davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ATHLETICS NOW AROUSED
Win Another Game from Wash
ington When Groom Weakens

Philadelphia. April &c - Tho Athletics
again defeated Washington here to-day
the score being to .. Groom weakened in
tie hfth inning. when three hits, including
doubles by Oldring and Collins, two bases
on balls and an error netted five runs.
The inning wound up by Milan making
one Of the greatest One-handed running
catches ever seen at Shibe Park. the plav
robbing Davis OF possible home run
Bender struck out twelve Of his opponents.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
lNClNNATI
Totals 81 lo1o271i1 rotals.....a4se27e

Slated for Reulbach in sixth inning ;Rattod
for McQuillan I'm sixth inning 4Ra'ted for
Fromme in ninth inning
Chicago .........-f q o . - - ia
Cincinnati .........O u o . . q
TWo-hasc hits Egan chance. Throe-basc lifts
-Shcckard. Mitchell. Hiis or Reulbact 2 IN s
innings. on Richie. I'm 2-s innings on Brown
none in % innings. Of McQulllan. in q innings.
m Fromme. boa Innings. Sacrifice hits
Kaiser Chance. Schultz. Sheckard Bates
Len on bases 'hcaso q: Cincinnati. 10
Double plav-Tinker 10 Evers to Chance First
base on alls-On Reulbach, 9. of Richie ( OF
McQuillau. -. Struck out-Ry Reulhach 2. ly
Richie. I. by McQuian. 2. by Fromine .
wild pitch -Reulhach. Time-21J Empires
Brennan and ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
,ore follows:
CLEVELAND.

Left on bases Cleveland. u: Detroit a. Two
base hits Moriarty, Grancy Eastcrly. Knaupp
Home run-Willett Pitchers records or wing
ling. runs and : hits in > - innings: on
Wlliett. runs and : hits IA 4 Is innings
Sacrifice hii-Lasterly. stolen hascs-Oi-ou
crawford. Double plays. BIZ 10 sfanagr:
knapp 30 I,sJoie 10 Grggs. Struck out-Bv
Mitchell, ! by Works. by Nilleu. l. Rasccs
on balls-On Wileti 4 OF Works. .. on Wing
ling. .. of Mitchell. :? Hit by pitcher-fly
Mitchell diushl Time 2:0j. rmpires o. Lough-
lin and Dinnccn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
PAGE NAMED FLEET CAPTAIN

Commodore Myrick Of the New Rochelle
Yacht club announces the following an.
pointments: Fleet captain, Horatio Page:
fleet surgeon, Or. i. r. Cassidy; fleet chap
lain, the Rev. u. G.. NcGregor.
The clubhouse, on Harrison Island. vii,
be opened informally by shad bake on
April 30 and the club will 30 into commis-
sion on Saturday, May 6, at p. m. The
quarterly meeting of the club VIII be held
on the evening Of that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CITY COLLEGE NINE VICTORS.

Tho college of the city Of New York
baseball team defeated the 50. Francis Col
lege nine at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, yes
terday by a score of T. To ..
The score by innings follows:
H. T..
81 Francis....3 o % = ~ u OH u
Ratteries-Colcge ~ the city OF New York.
Rappapor, and Proper; ST. Francis College.
Iianley and Dickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
PIRATES RALLY IN THE NINTH

-. Louis. April % double sacrifice
"a single and an error enabled PittsburG 10
score two runs in ninth inning rally to-
dsy and. defeat St Louis by a score of
TO /. Iu the third inning llauscr drove the
bali into the left field seats for a home run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
SWARM AT FOOTBALL GAME
Seventy Thousand Persons See
Soccer Game in England.

London. April 2s.-Bradford City 40.
feated Newcastle United IN the play.or
Of the tie for the association football Gun
at Manchester to-day. Seventy thousand
persons witnessed the contest. The score
vas / TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
ST. PAUL's, 2; MORRIsToWN, 0

Daily. the promising twirlcr OF the st.
Paurs School of Garden city. showed some
rare mound work In leading his team to
victory over the MogrlstoWn High Schoo,
On tie formers diamond Yesterday bv n
score Of 10 O. BESIDES holding The Jersey.
ties 20 three scattcred hits. Daily had sew
1nteen strikeouts ~ his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Totals. 90 727I9ol Totals rs 527le2


sBatted for steele IN eighth inning.
y,,Sbt.r- ~ q .
- Louis ..........u ~ q y - u o.
Tuo-hsse hit-C.arke. Home nun Iausor
Safiiaco hus-Nhlcr. Wagner Double plays.
Bresnanan aHi MoWfet. Miller. Wagner ant
Hunter -: Miller and Hunter: Wilson Wagne,
anu Byfne stolen hascs-Byue Leach Gibson
bass ON tslls-O1 Golden. {; on Maggie. N
steele l. STRUCK out--By Golden. ty Magic
by Stoelc . Hn5-ON Steele. IN innings:
m Naele. q I'm innings. Leit on baecs-St
Louis 9 Pittshure. !. Time 1j. Umphcs-
Iaeicr and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
MAPS FAIL TO STOP TIGERS

Detroit April 26.-Dotroit punched hits IN
the fourth and seventh innings and defeat
Cd Cleveland to-day by to 6. Willetts's
home run in the fourth inning. which
struck the centrefield fence ana scored Mo-
riarty ahead of him. was the feature. Tho
S.ora fnIIauc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Totals. soc 1875 132l Totals. sc II q 70

.svo>ue, out: init nv hatiod ball. iBattel
for Nf,ttorr iu tl,o ninth inning.
Now YorE.......o I y
Boston ....-..... - - ."
Tifet base oii ,rrurs-. Boston. 7: Now York,
o. Two-baro hits SnodErass. Graham. Miller
Murr-y. Iurre-ha3e hit-6iraham. Sacrlhce
hita-- Rayrfcuf -. Morklc. Sacrifice 0y-
f:rid,v,u stoi,u ba~oS-Millfr. clarke. Merl;lc.
! ed co.. h.r,s- .p-tou =. Ncw York g. Double
t,sy- Snodcrass Eridwcr and Mcrklo Bases
tu balle-oN Raymond. .. Struck out-By
Uavtonnd Z . ny Mattern I. Passed ball-Wil-
son. gihe-t.5o. Impires--Johnstonc and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Totals 50 iol427151 Totals. .. .sts7


'Batted for Knetzer IN eighth inning
Philadelphia .......0 = - - % 10
Brooklyn ..........0 % - -
Left on Philadelphia. Is. BROOKLYN 3
Two base nit Daubert Home run Titus. First
base ON errors Philadelphia. /; t;rooklNn l.
stolen bases Knah". Paskert - Double plays
-lisuhert TO fo0lcy to Daubert: kuotzcr. Im-
Norman ana Daubert; Zimmerman and IIummrI.
Bases on bslls-On Ryan. =: of Knctzer Il: off
Rnc.u. !. Off Alexander, O. stuck out-By
RYAN !: by Knetzer. 2. by Alexander &. Hits
on RYAN, I'm = ] innings. OF knctzer. Z ia
> innings. jmpircs-klcm ana Doylc Time,
2.l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CUBS WIN, BUT LOSE CHANCE

Cincinnati, April %-The Chicago cubs
defeated Cincinnati by 10 10 S here to-day
ia ragged game. Frank Chance sprained
his ankle while sliding into the home plate
IN the sixth inning and may he out of the
game for some time. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
KID" POM ALL THE WAY.

kid" POM. hcraldcd as the neHsboy
champion. easily outpointed Tony Grieco
the seconds of the latter surrenderins the
towel in the ninth round at the Superior
Athletic club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Raci,16 at JameSfos0n Ends

gentlemen: ona rnile)- Firc Alarm. 40 IN,
Rusi,, 2 to I, 4 to and out, won Jim. ia
ar Carney. 10 > and ouf. second, Betfoya 81
10 fNr Ucrbenery 20 I. q TO Z and cut. thi-d
Time. 2:2s Monsoon and Planet also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Two base hits Milan street Oldrins. Collins
Saori6ce Gy-fhOmes. Sacrifice hts-Groom Old
ring. Collins stolen base McInnes Douhlo
plays Cunningham. Mcbride and Henry: Gun
ninrham and Henry. Lett on bases Washing
ton. :; Philadelphia :. First base on balls or
Bender =. oa Groom. 4. First base on error -
Philadelphia. I. hit by pitcher Bv Bender
tAic Bride. Struck out BY Groom q: by Zen.
der II. Wid pitch-Bender. Time-205. I'm
prcs -Mulln and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Totals. .3G11 1s27145 Totals. 80 s,2 241aG

Boston .........f o o x-1i
New York......l q q s
Two-base hts--Hoopor. Chase. Noltcr
Threc-baSe hit HGrtzell Home rhr-Gard-
ner. TIlts-Dff 'icOtte. l. In - innings: of
hblcs, : IN innings; on Brockctt I'm q inn
inss. Sacrifice hits-Speaker. .. stolen base
tree. Sacrifice hios-lIooper. TIartzell John
son. Double plays Ycrkcs Gardner and
Williams; RroCkett. Chase and HartzeII. Gard
Uer. York"s ana Williams. Left on bases
Boston. ~. New York. 9. First base on balls
OF 'icotte, =; of Abies. on Hal. I OF
Brockett. :. Hit 10y pitcher-Speakor First
base. on errors Boston. .: New York .. Struck
odt ~ 'icotte, !; by AbloS. !: by Han. T. nv
Rrockett. /. Timc-2.0G Umplres-Egan and
Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Most Of tho leading amateur boxers in
This district have entered for the cham
piorshlp Of tho Metropolitan Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union. Tho pre-
llminary bouts will be held tonight at
the Irish American Athletic club, No. 40
East 18th street. while the finals will oc-
chr on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BROWN, 3: TUFTS.

Mcdford. Mass April 26.-By punching
hits in the second inning. Brown scored
three runs. enough to beat Tufts, to-day by
n score Of to ..
r. Nash and Harris each made "a two
base hit in the second inning, which count
ed in run getting.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
SET DATE FOR BIG SOCCER MATCH

At Il meeting of the New York Football
Association, held at the Boys club yes
tcrday. the match for the final round In
the annual soccer cup tie between The
Brooklyn Football Club and the Clan Me
Donalds was scheduled for Sunday after
noon. May Z. The nnalists will meet at
Marquette oval In BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston ri New York.
philadelphia NJ Brook,yn.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
RESULTS or CAMPS ,ESTERDAi'
New York. O: Bostrr. 2.
Philadelpho. 10: Brookiyn' !.
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati ~
Pittsl,urg. 2; ~. Louis. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Billy IIough. one OF the best quarter
milers developed at Pennsylvania since
the DAYS Of Taylor. strained his leg in
on Monday and may not bc able
70 run in the big relay carnival at Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Jack Johnson, the heavy weight cham
pi6n. is back in Chicago after an unpleas-
ant experience i'm a California Jail. lie
says ne was badly treated in San Fran
cisco but will forget ii by going abroad TO
attend the coronation OF King George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES Io-Dah'
Toronto NJ Jersey city.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo ut Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 4: Jersey City. 2.
Rochester, 4; Newark. 2.
Providence. :; Montreal, ..
Buffalo, ); Baltimore, =
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
wJPCI W. T.. PC.
Toronto 3 o1.O00 Montreal. l 'soo
Providence = 01.Oo0 Buffalo. .s"O O
Rochester I 800 Baltimore I 200
Newark ? 3 4OOJerse5 City. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York nj Boston.
Washington at philadelphia
81 Louis mt Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. II; New York. y.
Philadelphia. :. Washington. -
Detroit. q; Cleveland. D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIpC W. l.. PC.
pe,ro;, IN o0g Was;,'ton = .4ff
;oston a 4 600 Cleveland. : III
New York : $50 'hila ..... 800 900
Tbicaro = f55 II. Louis 4 ."55
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31
PROTEST CROP REPORT
COMMISSIONER CLAY SLOAN
OF ARKANSAS JOINS
MOVEMENT.

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Agricultural
commissioners from all southern
states are strongly protesting against
the crop reports sent out from various
points, including the last government
crop report, and don't believe the con-
yditions anywhere justify the esti-
mates being made as to the cotton
crop.
Commissioner Kold of Alabama,
who has called meeting of the COM
mission for September IL, at Mont
gomery, urges the commissioner from
Arkansas and those from other states
to attend and to bring a large delega-
ton of planters and business men
with them, we'll posted on the crop
prospect.
"Let's show that the facts do not
warrant this talk about a 15,OOO,0OO-
bale crop, or anything like that" says
Mr.. Kold in his letter to Commissioner
Sloan. Unless we get the real facts
out and offset these exaggerated re-
ports, there is bound to be price con-
dition adverse to the farmer" he says.
Commissioner Sloan is heartily in
sympathy with this movement, and
has already gone on record against
these exaggerated crop reports.
Various Farmers Union locals
throughout the state are also urging
that something be done to meet the re-
ports of big cotton crop, as they do not
believe conditions warrant these re-
ports.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The farmers at this place seem to
be in good spirits, as nice shower
fell here last Friday night.
We are sorry to export the illness
of Mrs. R. w. Browns daughter,
Dewey, and little son, Coleman, but
since DR.. Wilson has made few trips
to see them they are getting along
nicely, and we hope to see them out
again soon.
Barn Bell, Marvin Reynolds, Edgar
Keathley and Monte Brown attended
singing at the negro colony last Sun
day and reported nice time.
Byron Mathews is very ill with ty-
phoid fever at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jobe, daughter coda and
little son, Jeff, visited at r. w.
Browns last Sunday.
James Sanders is preparing to put
in stock of goods at Barney.
S. w. Shock is improving his ma
chinery and getting ready for work.
Everybody remember that the meet
ing will begin at this place Saturday
night before the second Sunday in
September. We expect large crowds
and a good meeting.
Andy Woods and family visited at
Ed Carmichaeps last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Charles, who is teach
ing scohol at Nebo, visited at jess
Bells Friday night.
Tom Heffington is very i'll at this
writing.
Burgess Anthony, who is teaching
school at Nebo, attended church here
last Sunday. Burgess tells US he is
planning to attend school in Tennes-
see this winter.
Some of our boys and girls are
planning to attend school at the Ar
kansas State Normal this winter. We
are proud of the fact and hope more
of them will come to that conclusion
by September 10.
We are sorry to learn that the
lightning killed fen mare for ]. w.
Brown one day last week.
B. E. Bell and wife and Ed Will
liams and family visited at s. s.
Keathley's Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31
MT. VERNON.

DR.. T. c. Watson and family visit
ed in Naylor Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Charles of Conway
will close her part of the summer
school at Mt. Nebo Friday, but Mr..
Anthony will continue his room a
month longer.
B. H. Traylor was in Conway on
business last week.
Ed Shock has been in Little Rock
and Conway buying fall goods.
Rev. ]. ]. Hurt of Conway will as
sist Rev. Adams in protracted meet
ing here, beginning Sept. 6.
The colored people of Bedford's
Chapel held a Sunday school conven-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31
REPUBLICAN.

]. w. Perkins went to Miller's Point
today.
l.. w. Lane of Little Rock is visit
ing home folks.
S. c. Crump visited on Black Fork
last week and reported that he pur-
chased the J. j. Glover farm.
G. w. Newman made trip to Con-
way Monday.
w. 7. Mahar started to Little Rock
Tuesday.
Several from this place attended
church at Shady Grove Sunday.
The young people enjoyed a singing
at G. c. Duncan's Sunday night.
August 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31

C. M. Owen of Memphis made a
short visit to his brother, w. N. Owen,
last night. Mr.. Owen was formerly
station agent here, and is now repre-
senting the Erie railway system at
Memphis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31
LOLLIE.

We have been having too much rain
here and it has almost ruined our cot
ton and corn. About three weeks ago
everybody were in good spirits with
their good prospects for a crop, but
they will all be satisfied now if they do
as well as they did last year. Cotton
and corn are rotting in the field.
August 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31

ton the past week. A alrge number
of delegates were present. Rev. DR.. \
Mosely of Jackson, Tenn, preached,
quite an interesting sermon Sunday.
w. c. Newell is expected home on
Sept. list, after spending his months
vacation in Eureka and Hot Springs,
Sulphur, Okla, and other points.
Aug. 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31

Mrs. j. H. Crossett of McCrory ar
rived yesterday afternoon for a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. O.
Harton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-31
Phone 70.

Phone 70. Phone 70.
Sam Heiligers'
Grocery
"That Clean Store"
My stock is now complete for the
fall trade.
This Week | Have:
California Plums
California Peaches
California Pears
Bananas
Fresh Cakes and Candies
| New Breakfast Foods
Sliced Boiled Ham
Sliced Bacon
Summer Sausage
Fresh Cheese
Weiners
All Canend Goods are fresh
Butter Beans
Kidney Beans
Navy Beans
Cream Meal
Canned Chill
Canned Tamales
Fresh Bread daily
Remember Hamilton's Candies
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
COMPANiONE ED.

Across the world your voice is calling
 me. feel its throbbing cadence through
 the cloud or deeply cherished memories that thrill The very depths of me, and soft en- shroud Each grief in peace. a happiness so full, My joyous heart would cry 1t all aloud. Across the weary miles your face In sharp relief against the dreary waste Of separation and of joy deferred, My heart cries to the laggar. time: Make hastei" Across the world yourself is calling Your voice. your face. the very heart of you; You call in dreams ard fill my weking thoughts. I can but wait, but wait the long hours through Until that sometime when we may Loves springtime in our deeper joy renew. Across the world -our voice is calling me, In every hearttrease draws your presence near, The days are lonely, love, and yet so full Of you that am sweet here.
 Margaret Lyle. in Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
All Arizona Bulletin.

Arizona Good Roads Association will meet at Prescott on October second.
 Good Roads" is Arizona's slogan. Thirty miles added in month of Aug ust
 The line Mesa to Chandler has opened for freight and passenger traffic.
 Additional postal banks in Arizona. Arizona taking lead in this move ment.
 University Of Arizona securing best examples of livestock in the country for its Experimental Farm.
 F. P & $. w Railway building extension from Fairbanks to Tucson. Road to be completed within~one year
 Reclamation Service reports satis- factory progress being made on Yuma, Arizona, project. Work about 55 per cent completed.
 Farmers at Wilcox, Cochise county, are cooperating for development Of their lands and marketing of pro- ducts.
 Large number of visitors reported at Prescott. Iron Springs. near Pres colt has also had splendid summer season.
 Reclaiming of lands in vicinity of Lower Gila is reported. Irrigation is making great headway in all sec tions of Arizona.
 san Diego Phoenix railroad is re- ported will reach Yuma, Arizona, with in two years. Arizona offers unusual attractions to railroad building
 Board of control made tax levy which will raise S215,OO0 for road purposes. Organization of complete highway system throughout Arizona assured
 Complete guide book, descriptive of all sections and interesting features of Arizona. will be compiled under direction of University of Arizona
 Commercial Club with strong back ing organized at Williams to work for that section. Splendid co-opera- ton between all parts of Arizona.
 Pioneer .melting company building 150 tons customs smelter about 20 miles south of Tucson. Tucson Cham Der of Commerce donates $1,O0O to project.
 Transcontinental auto party to ar rive in Arizona in November, visit iting Globe. Phoenix Prescott and other cities. Trip also to Grand Can yOn of Arizona.
 Department of Agriculture appoint ing Statisticians throughout Arizona Arizona crop reports will hereafter
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01
THE DIFFIDENT GIRL.

I have received number of letters from women who tell me that they have been made self conscious and diffideut when they were young, writes Lillian Russell. Consequently, it has almost seemed to them as though it were wicked to try to make the best Of them selves.
 One woman says: T was the hOmely child in q family of beauties. l say beauties because they were beautiful. Of Irish and Spanish parentage, they possessed everything that was beauti- ful in both races. I was the middle child. and different in every respect.
 Prom the time I was very small, I was given to understand I was ugly. I loved everything that was beautiful. admiring my sisters very much. At one time. when I was about the age of 16 years. thought I would love to be as good looking as they were, and
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

mother or her girl friends in conf dence. and has always felt a strange diffidence in expressing her joy aloud, fearing her point of view ridiculous.
 She says: T become dumb when others are talking, laugh to hide my tears. and cry rather than let my joy be shown. Some way I cannot be my self I seem to have no freedom of thought or action, and I begin to look pinched and worn"
 If this girl had been properly studied and loved as child she would have been broad and beautiful. as she would have been taught to take courage.
 We are all born free. and have cur own salvation to work out Have cour- age of speech, even if you argue and are defeated-at least you have an original idea. Sincerity of thought. word and deed will stamp the plainest face with absolute beauty.
 X friend of mine met man for only about an hour. but in some way her of thought impressed him, and when she left him she sent him marked paper which held a little article upon the subject of which they were talking.
 Tn his note of acknowledgment he said: Your marked paper has been. in a certain way, a revelation. for it has what I thought I found in you during my short but pleasant visit; that is. that you are one of those happy ones who breathe in the beauties of nature, seize upon the simple things which make life worth living and have the power to interpret all charmingly, forcefully. and gracefully"
 These attributes of simplicity and
Arizona republican., 1911-09-01

bought some cold cream. powder and other cosmetics. I shall never frget
 how I was ridiculed and laughed at ! think every person who came into the house was told about it. until my heart was broken with modification. It is needless to say that was my first and last attempt. I grew into wOmanhood not knowing how to make the best Of my looks. or what color looked well on me. or how to have my clothes made to bring out my best points. Even to this day, after twenty-siX years of mar ried life, I shiver when l have a dress made and meet my sisters. | am sure to have it torn to pieces in ridicule.
 Perhaps you might warn other mothers against such actions" the wrl- ter continues.
 This is a grave mistake. We often hear of children being spoiled by hav- ing too much attention, but l think there are more who are spoiled by be- ing chided on principle and not with reason. If mother finds an ugly fea- ture in her child she should try to rectify it, and it is much easier to do this early in life than afterward: but. ! above. all, never ridicule a child upon her looks
 The woman who loves to humiliate others, and who is thoughtless enough 1 to call attention to their shortcomings. ! whether real or imaginary. has jeal- , ous. venomous nature, and even if she 1, had the regular features and beautiful | complexion of a beauty. her face win show the feline expression so hateful to all.
 Another girl has written me that she never has dared to talk either to her 1