davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

The first Congressional House num-
bered sixty-hve members. This mem
bership increased steadily every ten
years, and If the same theory of repre-
sentation is continued it will mean a
membership within few more decades
so large that parliamentary procedure
will be impossible. II is the opinion
Of many thoughtful people that the
lower house OF congress should be re-
duced in membership. instead of being
made larger. About half of the mem
bers at pfosent are mere manikins OF
no real value to their constituents. The
average congressman in Washington
is Of small consideration. lie draws a
generous salary for doing little or
nothing and many members make but
feeble attempts To understand the sub
jects upon which they are called TO
vote But, however the problem may
be settled, no one of intelligence can
doubt that quality, instead of quantity
In our national law making body
should be Of first consideration. There
fore the mere increasing Of member
ship fails OF getting at the heart of
the matter ami accomplishes no USE
full purpose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

That LaFollette article in this week s
Saturday Post is the boldest display of
self praise we have come across i'm a
long time. The Wisconsin senator
wants to be president and is missing
no opportunity to pat himself on the
back and drag Taft over the Goals In
the Post interview with LaIollette,
the senator holds himself up as a mod
el. and makes raft. whom LaFollette
says failed from the start. insgnin-
cant I'm comparison. All of which is
rather interesting, but not convincing.
Taft is a progressive Republican, de-
spite LaFollette's views TO the con-
trary. The president is a progressive
along sane and safe lines. and that is
the kind Of leadership the country
needs. II has had enough of hysteria
The LaFollette presidential boom is
destined to die in it's infancy. and il
viii be helped to that end by just such
articles as the one in the Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

This upper peninsula Of ours is a
much favored land. Here the dfouRhts
That have been burning up the crops
OF Kansas have not touched. The
floods OF the ohm valleys are not
troubling our fields and homes. The
seventeen-y year locusts don't get this
far north. one does not have TO pay
hundreds uf dollars passenger and
freight rates 20 get to the farming
country and land can be had for rea b
sonable prices. This fair section has
al the natural advantages the farmer
could WISH II IS worthy all the
boosting II receives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Ninety-eight per cent Of the total
state tax levied in Houghton county
last year was collected. according 90
statistics that have just been prepared
by Auditor General Fuller. Houghton
Is the banner upper peninsula county
In this respect. Ninety per cent
OF Keweenaw county's taxes were col
lscted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

OF their friends The activ-
tiles of the international Reform Blu
reau during the last five years have
been so successful that many foreign
ers believe two years will see the end
Of the drugs use except by confirmed
slaves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Governor Osborn is going to take
under consideration the establishment
OF an aviation corps as an adjunct to
the state militia This merely pro-
vides another indication OF the up-to-
the-minute character Of the progress
sive Osborn administration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

The conclusion is gaining ground
that on the Fourth of July an Ameri-
can can exhibit as much patriotism
biggest cannon cracker that ever was
made"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
SWAT THE FLY.
(By Hunk.)

Swatibus. hittibus
Little nyorum;
Soakibus muchibus
on the beanorum.
Musca dOmcstica
(Fly) tcrribilorum:
Sticky llypapcrbus
Lay aroundforum.
Sweatibus. swearibus
Swat an missorum:
Ravibns, cussibus,
Missi somorum,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

The extreme quietude across the
southern border leads us to suspect
that those Mexicans are saving their
powder for the presidential election
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

A learned judge in Lynn. Mass.
holds that a man has a right to ac-
cumulate load of liquid joy on his
birthday. Another Solomon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
Wanted TO Unload.

Employer-l hope you s,ive gonne-
thing out Of your salary. James?
Office Boy-Yes. sir; most all Of It. sir.
Employer (eagerly)-Do you want to
buy an automobile cheap2-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Leisure is time for doing something
useful This leisure the diligent man
will obtain, but the lazy man never
franklin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Just one month more and the genial
head of the nation will be with us.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Now we will watch for the lockjaw
returns About time for them to start
coming I'm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

swatting the fly is still in fashion
even I'm the best social circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07

Evidently our weather man Is boost
ing the peninsula too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Nv Mail or Carriar
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911.

Real. old fashioned U. p. weather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-07
By Senator j. w. KERN
of Indiana

THOUSAND CIVIL SUITS
There prospect for relief until individuals shall be held
PERSONALLY responsible for their violation of the criminal law
The dovng of has solved the monopoly problem
and there no prospect that other dissolution prosecutions be
brought against under the c sections of the Sherman law
will compel the trusts to GOOD BEHAVIOR
We MUST have competition Under all recognized economic
principles competition is NECESSARY for the welfare of the
people, generally speaking
But how have competition long monopoics
allowed exist 1t can't be DONE and the ONLY way it
break up the trusts by failing of their RESPONSIBLE
officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
PRINCESS WILL
GET ANNUITY
Chaloner Makes No Opposition
When Application Comes
Up in Court.
Especial 10 rho Times. Di,,na,cb

IL.
New York. April / THE urst man
OH record as expressing n Willingness
TO pay his divorced wife an allowance
niter she has married another man
IS John Armstrong Chaloncr (Chanicr)
brother of Sherif Bob" Chanlcr. and
author Of the famous query, .Wlo.s
ioony now?"
Chaloner's former wife is now P,in.
cess Troubetzkoy, formerly An,clia
IuVes, the authoress. She divorced
ChAloner in 1895. and married tho
prince with whom she Is still. living
Shc recently demanded $500 n year
from Chaloncr. He told his ATTORNEYS
he would lie "ticklcd to death TO give
It to her, and made no opposition to-
day when the application came before
the Supreme Court.
Chaloncr has an income OF $4,000
from his New York estate Several
years ago his relatives placed his;
check book under he control OF
Thomas T. Sherman. a conservator APP
pointed by tho Supreme Court OF New
York. had Ciialoner declared incompc-
fcnt, and confined In Bioomin Edu ! g
Asylum, al White Plnins
Chafoncr escaped and went To Viz
ginia, where he Is frco and sane as any
or ne eye Of the law.
Princess TroubctIkoy recently wrote
70 her former husband. saying she
from him, AMI received n reply in.
dorsinS her petition. This She SEM
70 ChaloncTs conservator. She also
inc1oscd note from Chalorcr, which
lie sent her soon after she got her Ill
Norcc. 1t appears that she received
N an allowance from him for Il short
time. The note reads: That's awfully
sweet and plucky OF you. Amcic, to
say that YOU hope to do without tho
5000 q year AZ the end of year Of
Two. l want YOU to understand that
YOU can always count on il. l want
sou TO feel that you have $50 a month
coming to you sure outside Of your
work ana without any effort or anX-
iety on your part--granted that / am
successful In my affairs. the amount
may be larger"
Princess Trouhctzkoy says she gave
Chaloner 100000 TO invest for her
soon after their marriage He agreed
she claims. to give her an annuity or
$4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

and will insert the probe deep. They
are:
State Department, c. W. Hamlin,
Missouri.
Treasury. william f. Cox. Indiana.
War Department, Harvey Helm. Ken.
lucky.
Navy, Rufus Harvey. Texas.
PostOft William 4. Ashbrook.
Ohio
Interior Department James M Gra-
ham. Illinois.
Department. Of Justice. Jack Beall.
Texas.
Department. Of Agriculture, Ralph w.
Moss, Indiana.
Commerce and Labor. John II. Roth
crmel, Pennsylvania.
Public buildings. Cyrus Cline. In
diana.
IT Is expected tho inquisltors will
begin their work Immediately. Spc,
Post Office. Interior, Agriculture and
Department OF Justice. James NJ. Ora
| ham. who will probe the Interior De-
! partment, was Democratic inquisitor
OF Richard A, Ballinger. tho former
secretary. who resigned a month ago.
'Trimbfc for Clerk.
South Trimble. OF Kentucky. was
elected unanimously as clerk OF the
House
U. Stokes Jackson. OF Indiana, beat
sergeant at arms. The fight was close
the vote being ia for Jackson to ~
| for Ryan Martin w. Littleton nomi-
mated Ryan, and he was seconded BY
Rainey, OF Illinois
| Joseph ]. Sinnott. OF Richmond. was
chosen unanimously for tho position
! Of doorkeepcr
Chairman Henry, Of the Committee
| on Rules. was successful in getting
through his rcdraft Of rules, under
which tho House Will act at tho next
session but the caucus took many lib
critics with it. Tbs rules adopted will
nave to BIO licked into shape again by
ton OF the rules OF the last Demo
cratic House. with the modern Demo
cratic plan to discharge committees.
Rev. Henry N. Couden, the blind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
GOES TO GRAND JURY
aged Man Alleged to sc Burglar May
llcnd Insanity M Defense.

On three warrants charging bur
Elary, u. ". Hammond alias T. NJ
over for the grand jury in Police Court
yesterday morning.
one warrant charges him with hav
Ing broken into the home Of Rev. Ry
land Knight, - D.. AMI stealing there
from 1893 worth OF silverware. An
other warrant charges him With hay
Ing broken into the home of Ralph
itothschild and stealing SIG worth o.!
silvcrW1rc, and the third Warrant.
charges that he broke into the home
OF -. Z. Mann and stole lcwelry worth
500.
The warrants were sworn gu. by De-
tective Sergcants Wren, Bailey and
Wiltshire. WHO had been detailed to
procure evidence against the aged
prisoner He has engaged Gilbert X
POLLOCK 10 defend him. and it is said
that q plea OF insanity Will be entered
as II defense. II Is said that Hammond
las twice been confined In "A lunatic
asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Carolina.
Labor, William &. Wilson. Pennsyl.
vania
Patents. William A. oldheld. Arkan-
saS
Invalid Pensions, Isaac r. Sherwood,
Ohio
Pensions, William n. Richardson. Al
ALBANIA.
cllin:s. Edward W. Pou, North Car
olna.
+ War Claims, T. w. Sims, Tennessee.
District OF Columbia. Benjamin john
son. kentucky
Revision of the Laws, John T. Wat
kinS, Louisiana.
Reform In the Civil Service. III T,
Goodwin. North Carolina
Election of President. Vice President
and Members of Congress. William w.
Ruckcr. Missouri
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. S. s. Chand
ler Jr., mississippi.
Irrigation OF Arid Lands. William r.
Smith, Texas.
Immigration and Naturalization. John
l.. Burnett, Alabama.
Accounts. James T. Lloyd. Missouri.
Mileage. Robert T.. Lee, PENNSYLVANIA
Census, William G. Houston Tonnes
SEQ.
Library, James L. Slayden, Texas.
Printing. David e. Finley, South
Carolina.
Enrolled Bills. BENJAMIN cravens,
Arkansas.
Industrial Arts and Expeditions. 7
thomas HELM. Alabama
70 DO Probing.
Especial interest centred about tina
craftsmanship of tho committee to in
yestigate the expenditures, out OF
which the Democrats hope to gather
much political capital. The men select.
ed arc fOrmer nrosecutinc. attnrnnra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Services in the Churches
Unfess othcrwlss noted in this column
tho usual services will DO held Mt the
customar. hours by tho regular pastors

I.uke's Epi.copai Church. Norfolk. viii
preach this morning n, II o'clock and thiA
afternoon al o'clock a. Monumental
Church
a series OF revival services viii begin a, &
p,rloch tonight in the Clay street Method LEI
church. They viii be conducted caci, night
through the week by the pastor. Rev. r. T.
Watoraeld,
Tho organ recital at tho Church o, III.
Covenant last Tuesday night proved OF such
noon following the usual setvIcc. This ha.
been done by request or many OF the mem
bers Of the chureS.
The monthly meeting Of n. u = r.
Association OF Richmond and Vicinity will
take plncc this afternoon at Z 30 O'Clock IN
calvary Baptist Church. Rev. II. J. willing
ham. D. ~. Will deliver an uduress at thi.
time upon the snbtcct OF foreign ,nis.ton.
Rcy. E y. caiisch. Phi. D.. will con6uc,
,orvicea this afternoon NJ $3.50 o'clock a,
choir % Beth Ahahal Temple.
The new mission Of the Eas. End 1jni.n
Gospel Workers at Venablc and Mosby
Streets. VIII be opened to-day. William L
f.onary Alliance Will conduc, services at 3
end T:3o y. NJ.
State Secretary S. a, Ackiey, OF tho vir.
viii speak this afternoon at $50 o'ciots + :
the mems meeting IN tn. Central y ~ r,
a Ills subject Will bo Figs ana This,lcs i.
Music VIII be furnished by the association
Herbert V. Carson. ~
The boys meeting at o:ao o'clock ,ri,, !.
addressed BY DIR. u. A. Kuyk His sub,er,
vii! be Tho Eye" 49, - :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
County Poll Tnxcx

Politicians IN iIenrico county arc
now urging all citizens to pa,,3thair
poll taxes. which must be done befnre
May 6. In order to vote next fail. Re-
ceipts for 1908. 1909 and 1910 must he
shown ~ the POLLS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
turdnS midnight temperatl.rc

4 ~ : o., ,n, :, = ec'1 lIeTHtETc 70
IJ,Irntfiit y pooi"Nuic ........... 10
wilma ijroctic -'...............,.. 81
wind UnIncitun ..-.............. S. Il.
{vnatb iooity .'...........e.... .
Rainfnii ..'.'.s''......... Clear
10 nno,, ;. o
7 p At Observation-Disclosures ou1rrpua4.ure .:.......... AZ
NIayim,m tn,nn euat t..,........... SO
- =.
MINIMUM l, ~ tempcraturo up to S
Moan VI 81
Nor,nni - tn,r, "uaIe. .....,.......... IL
Dl2etctency In temperature 10
pemu are1y In temperature since
- a so
Accum excess III Temperatures
since January co
D"iiciency In rainfall since March
Acc,;,o .ii, :;,.;:,,. 17o
January l ~. !. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

chaplain. was reelected nv noel. :, !,
ton to his position. He has served = =
chaplain for nearly a dozen years.
william NJ. Dunbar. OF Georgia. vas
eiected postmaster Of the House over
Wliiiam Bremner. OF Passaic, N. T., bv
Iva 70 ~. There were two other can
didates for the position. Robert COR
don, of Ohio, and Ralph Williams. OF
Iowa. but these dropped out after the
second vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Further emphasis placed the your help by
for
the Association will furnish cnurse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
PRUNING KNIFE
PUT TO GOOD USE
BY DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED From First Page.)
man of Appropriations. Ashbrook, OF
Ohio, is secretary Of the caucus.

n,
Ohio, is secretary Of the caucus.
Economy Report.
y. Mitchell Palmer, OF the Committee
on Ways and Means, chairman of a
subcommittee on position pruning, pre-
scented the economy report. abolish
ing useless Jobs and committees. The
Committee on Accounts was directed
TO introduce Legislation to carry into
mittec on Rules Will look after iop-
ping off the six committees. Champ
Clark, as Speaker, is authorized to
fill the regular positions under the
Speaker. and to name also the journal
clerk. now under the House, and the
under the doorkccpcr.
Patronage is taken away from the
sergcant-at-arms doorkeeper, post
are prevented from appointing any OF
their subordinates except on the re
commentator OF the Committee on Or
ganzation These recommendations
as previously stated, are TO be based
OH an equal division Of patronage
among the members.
Under the Speaker three offices are
abolished. but two offices already eX-
listing are transferred to him TO I'LL.
Under the clerk OF the House twenty
six positions are abolished at a net
saving of s39.o70.
Under the sergeant-at-arms n cut
of forty-two is made In the special
Capitol police force. The Senate VIII
have to concur in this reduction, which
includes one captain, two lieutenants,
siXty-four policemen and 1--WE privatcs,
saving S47,050. The doorkeeper VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

series OF revival services Will begin a ,
pclock tonight In the Clay Street Methods
church Ihcy viii be conducted each nigh
through the week by the pastor Rev. r. T
Hatoraeld I5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecnst: For Efrginia-Irafr central.
S.oi sunday; Monday Increasing cIoudi.
ness and slightly warmer; light tn
moderate, variable winds. ~
For North CnroIina-I9otr Su,a
,mnnuhE increasing cIoudincss; light r.
moderate north to esint Winds -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
April :, 1911.
sun rises ....5:55 Sun sets ....6:32
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

RcH. +. y. Caisch. PHI. D.. will conduct
services this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Al
'.ipe Camp. HnFic WIN Dc rendered by tn.
choir % Beth hltnbah Temple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
slNNoTT ELECTED
Richmond Man Doorkecpcr for Sixty-Sccond

Congress. H }t
Plum picking began in Washington ycstcr-
day at the caucus OF the Democrats OF thu
House o. Representatives, and one OF the
FRS, fc!! into the hands NJ j. J. S!nnot, Of
iichmond, who was elected doorkecper.
This office carries With IL n salary or ;5,CJC
year.
Tho following telegram was received las,
nigh; BY rhe Zines Dispatch from Mr. SIN
mott:
II have been elected doorkeeper OF the
House OF Representatives for the six,y-sec-
ond Congress-"
Mr., Sinnott was special messenger In
the office OF the doorkcepcr OF the House
during the Sxty-hrst Congress. and wa.
scrGeant-at-arms for the National Con-
grcssional Committee.
He is we'll known In Richmond. and when
here lived at Murphys Hotel
The evening world., 1911-02-17
okM NmmA&
Store Opens at $3.50 and Closes at p. NJ.
If One Style in These Girls Wash
Frocks Does Not Please You There
Are Plenty of Others Which Will
for the School Girl OFF, to IA Have Been
Recruited BY Many New Models

Suppose that you are looking for the very newest
thing in colored wash frocks for that school girl daughter.
We would show you then this Russian blouse dress,
the full waist skirt Of which is so very becoming to the
girl who, like Du Maurier's Mimpsey, is very thin.
With square neck and a pleated skirt, this frock is made
Of cotton set off with bands of peasant embroidery.
In tan and blue. SIS.
If you are looking for something not so extreme,
We should then turn to these pretty little RUSSIAN
SAILOR FROCKS, for the girl of 6 to 10. Just in,
these frocks come in galatea, at S4.75 in tan, blue and
white linen at $3.50, and in white rep with blue collar,
at S.. The galatea model is in stripes set off with collar
Of solid color.
Another type which should be in every smaY
girls wardrobe is a linene with kimono and short
sleeves in harmonizing striped material. At $4.75,
in light or cadet blue. At S., in tan, pink and blue.
Then, there is the IMPORTED SMOCK DRESS,
SO much liked by fastidious mothers. This comes
in colored %ginghams shocked in white, at S3.75. In
solid color ~chambray, at So.
AS for other models, we have hosts of them in
domestic and Scotch ginghams, in chambrays and per-
Gales, at $1.35 to So. so. >
All our frocks have been made with deep hens
and are as ~tastefully trimmed as though Madame
herself had directed the work.
Girls Store, Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

long as we persist IN sending all the sap
and energy of our being into the money
making glands and letting the esthetic
faculties be dormant we cannot live a
we'll rounded and symmetrical life. n
the nobier qualities are un~derdeveioped
and the coarser Instincts are over
anlmallty.
at IL as essential 20 cultivate the
aesthetic faculties and tho heart quail
ties as 10 IL TO cultivate what we call
intellect. Tho time win come when Our
children will be taught to consider
beauty a divine instrument Of education.
These" concluded Or. Marden, ARE tho
such returns as tho culture Of the finer
self. The development OF the sense OF
the divine. the beautiful and the truc.
There concluded Dr. Marden. "are tho
qualities that are crushed out or
%strangled In the mere dollar-chaser."
The evening world., 1911-02-17

said: Although she was very stout ane
short and had a very red face. yet she
impressed me as the supreme embodi-
ment OF majestic attributes. never
saw SO commanding a personality In
feminine form. Any type OF mere physi-
cal beauty would have paled to insig-
nihcance beside her."
And what did YOU mean by saying
we are developing the animal side Of
our natures'?' I queried.
"Our American life tends to kill inner
sentiments" DR.. Msrden replied. I'VE
discourage the Development Of charm
and grace as well as beauty. We over
estimate the alu of material things
and Underestimate the value Of esthetic
things. A far greater spiritual develop
ment Is attained In countries where the
dollar IS not tho God.
Must Pay the Penalty.
And" continued DIR. Marden, "just as
The evening world., 1911-02-17

HrHeI Ulsvo nArrtesS ret the spiritual.
I'VE have developed ourselves
aasag the animal side OF our ma
~, ne greedy. grssping side.
S9hs treat majority Of us are
sem living IN the basement Of our
SslnSs."
THESE are a few Of Or. Orison SWEET
Nsrden's thoughts on beauty. In "A
recent editorial entitled Put Beauty
In1o LIFE published In a current perl
9dinai. DR.. Marden says these and many
other things in somewhat more erudlte
4 less pointed paragraphs.
Frankly. It was the living in the
basement of our being idea which
Arss caught my attention. l think |
Have known persons who lived in the
dining room OF their being. and W
thcse who well might fea to visit the
Attic because of the draughts; but just
Ahere the spiritual basement Is located
tas q puzzle to me. BY far the safest
ian seemed to be to ark DIR. Marden
1msslf.
On the Ozark Level"
l"By the basement OF our beings I
mean mat udh ltNti iioH Nultl dHl
Aimpses Of beauty are %obscured." DIR.
harden explained. when ! put my initial
ih0uiry. Now and then one OF us rises
IL the drawing ROOM. Now and then one
aecends to the upper stories and gets
glimpse OF the life beautiful. the life
North while"
l"what do you mean by saying no
Voman was ever really ugly'?" asked.
l"No one can contemplate the beauties
d Nature and doubt that the Creator
rtust haveNintended humanity to be
elualiy beautiful" DR.. Marden m
slwered. Beauty OF character. charm
d manner. attractiveness and gracious
Mss Of expression are our birthrights.
Yet how ugly. coarse snd harsh in APP
pearance many Of US are'
"Dut II We wish to beautify h
ouxsr w must hrst bsautify the
lnAsr. Every thought or emotion
leaves It's delicate trace upon the
fees. xuharmonious attitudes OF
R1nd viii mar The most beautiful
Gestures.
"a sweet, noble disposition IL
essential 70 the highest form OF
loneliness. II q transformed
many Q plain face. A bad temper.
III nature, Jealousy will ruin thu
most beautiful face svsx created.
Neither cosmetics, massage nor
drugs csn remove the lines OF
pss5udios, selnshnsss. snvy and
meatal vaciIlations that are the
results Of wrong habits OF thought.
Would Make All Beautiful.
l"1f every woman. therefore, woult