davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
Qlmsldnoiibe Na4riHten.

Die 1Ittihnoth in alien
3titen. in oisien Sagen, Die uns
einsm Serbi, Guo Winier entetsenflbs
rsn, Der in III 5beasruns Der ssbtns'
mittel rorula aIihilia einen trourtssn
Re.oro aufftsleu tpirD. iit ss nitt ohne
eSntereIfe. IA betrdftsn. tuie man in
psroangsr,H SabrbunoertsH 3eiisn Der
gbeusrurs unb 5Isiihnoib su iiber'
pinoen iutts. gsrsits Dor mshr ais
,insm blIbsn Sabrtauisno tdnntsn
Turitsn uuo 8ol.tr bas probI:m Der
TIeitno,5. am 30. apriI 1850 3.
9. srIl,b aonis Sobarn cine 9srfus
ouno, nuyb bic ale Barrier Shlonitr
ptrpilit,st purb,u, pgsnou Bud 81
iiibrsn ubtr bic Gin.oufspr,iis fur nas
9lsb, cas esfhlohiet uHo nsr'auft
niro." Der .onislihs grlab isst oa'
bel ben geroieni. Der Shlahitr esnou
isit, fis turitsn ON gfune Gki'h nlht
meby aLs 8 pfennies peroieuen, mas
oumals .tipo 10 proS.nt ess 0ss
iommtpr,fes beb.ui.ts. Sm 10. Sahrs
bunosyt bdben bic Rteierunesbeboroen
| in gays Die SGlahssr niat speniesr
uls br,imll untsr 4norobuns fhDerer
| Strui:u laesipi.f,u. toeIih Die GIN
,auFsgrtiis fir oas 81 ihlahisnes
9i,b in giin.r siu5utrasen; jsesr Wtsls
fer muf.s bann rofentlid Der golls
ssi osnau Rehsnihaft ablsssn. @um
WoHopol, uno onbsr Wibbrduhe gu
Rrbiuosrn, ourh bic oi. Shlohtsr
psrfutsr bic Glei1tprtiit tHrporsu'
| trsibsr." aber DIE 5leiidtr. 10 fiibrs
Der r1igaro- in eintm inisrsNdnisn
aufiass an. fanesn bolo Wtitsl uno
@eas ben 3psd bisisr gei.immnns
unitdolih su manen. Gle btsabl'.n
| fur irqenbein GinssiiiId 9ieb elnsn
eans unssn0bnlib hoben preis unr
psrtauit,n oann audi oas Glelih Der
anoer.n pisl bilIigsr eeionitsr Dhftn
oosr Shpeine noh Mab3ab. ees ,t'
ner ibtrtriebep theuer besoblien Sinis
les. I'm ben Ghl1htsru bic Wioelih'
,eit al nehmen, bic ibeurtn yrelis
burt Die bobkn 6ausmis.hen gu be-
sruuo,n, f.sss Der Staat fosar oi'
Wi.tbsprsiIe fur ShlGhtersi.n ssiss'
mdsio f.i.. seoem Wleiiier tpurbe per-
bot.n, snei gei6diislcsdIs Obsr sus
| StIot..r.isn su fiibr.n. am ieosi
WouOpol al perbinbsrn. abmahungsr
,piIten ben Berufse.noHen stped.
tiinitliher Gmporirsibuns Der prsii'
pure.n bart beItraft. Sn iensn alter
3.it.n mub i'm UleiihbonDsl ein feb
cerbsr Ton aeherrfni baben. henn bali
fab iid, bic Neeierung aud seno'btgt
ben Shl1dtern ousbriidlih au Derbie
ten, .5rauen unp Dieniiboien. BIZ
glsifteinf1ufs bel linen MAIDEN. .,
xldfia.n ober su befhimpfeHA uni
.Dort. oes 6obnes ocer ms Gpottsi
g.a.n oi. Q1ufsr aussuhoben.@
~a0nieIide si.ben.S un
.Igtnss angelegenheit'. Jris
: brit Dilbe!m ~. erbieIi einmuI Elm
giititrift. in Der Der giiiiieuer be-
aDnis Bat, Bel Ieinem fisbenten ano
ben gepoiter 81 ftsb<n. Die ansels
! s.nb.it isllts absr austni6einIi4 moe
Ilhft lpenia ipiten, unb 10 1Dollte be
! iparIome 1amilitnpoter f6 oas port
fir ben Drisf f1ensen. Gr Derfisl au
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
9a mtIto o n.

luHttIiuA 0udttbNAs ~bios SNAAt3sS
uno Vruigteitcn iinn nbsuseben Gdt
Der 4. nnS Charles Strafe. Inner
Naent fir SnmiItpn iupbni Hu. 3O1
9oro front Ctr. SeIsphon Samiltor
1861. Selrphpn uuitres aorreipon'
bsuteu: 393X gea.
Ul0rber perhaftet.
.sssaiai.Gs.aAs bss gtHaHuantr soassEan,
5umiIton. 7. Sepiember. -
Clarence SIoan, Der in We'i ebei!er
9sIsgsntIit elmer priisslsi ben Scisph
grapton sritlug. purbs am Don
nsritae Rahmittog In JaRitspllls.
g., pom Sbsriff BON SrOpn ecun.p
in Daft gsnommsn. Die Bth0rbsn
rurbsn baburh auf bic Spur o.s
Gluhtissr esIsntt. pab iein Batter
ploblih rah ssanetispils obrsiiis
SRriff 9raf unb gOuntn 9ste,tiO
iino b.rsits ubsersiii, um ben 9srbafs
tsteu bisrbsr auriid gu bolsn.
- Der 27 Sabre olts Soieph gra9z
ton, rpsIfer beuie Gbsno Dor 8 Iasen
IN Der Rdhe beg benahbarien Wsit
Ghsitsr obne Gruno bon oem % Sabre
Q.ten glarsnc. SIoon. nit elmer Bier
f!ai6e auf ben aopf ssItIosen lpurps
ano sinsn S9doelbruh erli.t, 'iar6
oorlssts Nuht um 9 llbr I'm hi.feeu
Wsrcp Sofpitol.
- 5.irathsiheins. aarl r. Shirm,
22, unb 2sla Stedstt, 20, b.ibs Don
Uliobl.topn; Otto 8rumbausb. AZ,
uub 1sna Soues, 38. beios pon 5d'
milton; Rathan aeps, "a. gleri. Dor
Cincinnati, unb Carroll Carpenter. q
bon Srforo; Games 3. 5enrp. 58
ano 2ena Jersufon. 81. beioe Dor
Wliooletotpn.
Der Gtoptrath bsIdlob porge
itern 4benb, bic nOthissn shritte ~
.hun, um bic Campbell JsIanb Jaru
BON 600 4dern fir bic it6btifder
WaHerper.e fir $50, 600 gu eriDerben
- Qaron Gid, sr., Don Der 81
NDenue. 1T aus bem Srrenafpl II
Dopton entIaHen porbeu.
- Sofspb Welib. elm Uaitslieb bsl
3. Warp Geusrwehr. purpe eeterr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
H { IN y o T {.

Die Ncippprt Sffiee fir sas p0in'
silnatier @ulfSbIatt" beiiuSet adD IN
go. 339 gorf strate, gseeniiber btm
Gpurtbauic, iuGirlbit Gtuistriten, Yin.
seiscn u. |. 10. bis 10 ll6r is Rinuteu
a6cabS cutgegcnacnpmmsu weroeu.
StIeobpr Spiuh 2401.
6 apt. 9aris 6. groDn + 0 B /.
Capt. paris 6. grotpn itarb 9sitsrn
in ieiner gDobnung, Ro. l20 Gn 3.
Strabe, i'm AI-er pom 73 Jdhrsn. Gr
mar elmer Der bstanntsitsn Slubtapis
tGne bon qittsburg bis Rem Orleans
Unp Dor Sobrsu Wtappr Der Stuot
Repport. Gr mar Der urpeber Der
StipfIuB s9srbeTsrungsn uno 3ulsgt
aIs 6auptottisninhubsr Der GouiOLis
batch Boot Comp. intereHirt. Sr
binterldbt cine Satin uHo srlpdhisne
RIRoer.
- Oas RepublitaniIds GTetutipz
&ommittse belt i'm 9auptquartler an
Der s. unb Wafbington 4ps cine Der
| iammluns ub uuo beI6loB am IA
Cttober, gRatmittaqs 1,30 llbr in Der
1urnbaQe cine RaHsHsS Soroentipn ubz
! Subalten, um einsu Senator uno Sipei
Gseislatoren gu nominiren. Ias
GampaenesGommtttse organtiirts iit
tpie folgt: SO. :. Qob.tob, 8Oriiser;
Qrtbur Sherer, Setrstdr unb Sabn
8. Wsper. Sdagmsiitsr. Das Som
mtttse periummelt lid pisosr ON
WDntag, ben 2. Sttober.
- Sn Der geitern abgsbaltsner
SiBuHg oes StaDtratbss ipurosStuots
| Splicitor Batter autoriiirt cine Rlaes
geesn bic glepport Ratipnal gant elm
5urei6su, um lie 81 3tpingen tbrsn
&ontrott fir ben 100000 Strubsns
perbeHerunss ssbonospsrtauf etnSubaIter
Doer Die $4,000, Die iie sinbe8ubIts, 81
perIieren. Sobn 6ilgarbner srbisIt
Den &ontratt fir Reiuigung oes Yep
pihs i'm Staptrathsiaais. $500 purs
ben 8ur 3ablurg fir Rsinigung be,
WafsrIettungsrobren an Der 5roHt
unb part Qpe. g.nebmigt.
- Wm. Campbell, Der Dor einigs,
,3eit Don bier nah benz qat.lanbSrrsn.
dipl gefhitt puros, uno oaielbft ent
. tam, rpuros geitern on Der 3. Str. uni
, 8roaopap, Cincinnati, inbaftirt uni
bier6sr gsbratt. Gr pirp mad ben
. 4ipl 8uriidgsianot perosn.
- 6. 8. Wuro pon 4it.DiGs, o.
Ino Wlurp Slips Msob Don GbiQIcotbs
g., erbieIten sinen GbsIdein,
- @runbeieentbumsl
20. 8. Dpsr an Games San uno GIin
, t1H Crane. Got in ben 5Ighlunbs; 81
. - 6. Crane on Samss Gaq uni
Clinton Crane, Got an Der gampbeI
Surnpite unb Got an Der Slopst
Gas Der Gocuit uno 2oDeu Strabe
81.
Sn elmer Siguno Der aommit
> teen Der Nspport, DaptoH, SsllsDu
uno 5tsblano Wsn's CLUBS uEa be
Congregational Wsn's Club, bic in be
, Office bes Inpalts Subbdro Shpart
ctaehalten puree, ipuroe Der geihlu'
gefaBi, Die OerihieDensn aIubs 81
! Dersinigsn uno ipsrbsn iofort bic no
! tbigsn S6ritte gstban fperoen.
- 9sorgs Differing unD Sacob Rol
Duroen pom Staatsuabl .aommitts
su BabItOmmiFdren fur gumpbsI
= @ountp srnannt.
= - Sm 5aa bon @olt.r ssge
grint entihisb geitern Ri6tsr Qaiiin
\ pom Qppsaationsssritt gu 9unite
!. tes aldsers, inbem er ben Bomb fiji
i cefett ertldrte.
: - Die 3nsite Rationdlbant DO
b Cincinnati Dsrtlaste Gliiabetb Wim
+ meIs TN Gireuitseri6t auf 3abluns q
0 ner Note Don $500 n.bft 3inien.
II - Driebrih 9ubs, Elm Tetpports
n Suus'. Der Dor 2 Sabrsn feline els.rr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08
sSumoe Shhe? sliemals mad, oem
sebraudj bon iis

reSi tvpbf. fpunbe agihs, F4msrssnss aabe.
aeGapei!eHe aiihc. fdlHeisiag 1abe, abefyte.
trang .flise ntHfipffs sabk
rebi fppbi eslbrsEaaesH G0rntani nHc
ZnirtsIen Hfin lvEneF TbeiIe
cie tabcn nte aiipog sfiDnk ngbHiiebes ip'e
"a 'ist Stre .sfsbs rerfudi Ws ttt ssrfts
tea zen irasfe etfpas aHesSem. eds Ii siiroS
ceFinufi sVarnc
gs tn,Efi sssgft aHn wiaebs bic Siike eefatfs
ieHafaetie srist aHb fhnsTssitcsg fahIeH.
TIA ih teIa ahslefF. 1nlpsr aie Gsirerr
Elgk atlehistnsu perfflften bic Rersn. Zts
steti GHs aiftteen sHsiclpsBaRaeit. ipsI6s eis
raHhen a.sfr petisrfateH, berane ltisk 81 h0s
einltae 17.ttgi. fas e. itai. Ifa reIglef aus
acEeH une per5eTrii6,i BIC 9tte lhre rAibe,
Gle iEsteer uss wietef tsEisn sher 1hs 0e'
H1s hi Semey saH eeTsifhtH, nnb Ese wftrea
Acre cntnFrnaper. StrtrIsr une GorHbats
5fFeefffr. Eie mftesn fpte stH Hensr Dlfn'0
iEhlsa
4ssnr eis ssss anes Hidi als nats t.ns--.
uafeem Sie sins rdahiel Z ssTiaAt eaega.
i8lttsu gle 'eeift1 abf ess!e nfriien h1iier.
1iA pifr ben diieH npeihsirrn ~ ~ gsris
bic znct,sl eerEauiI sesr sreHr &c vnH tsu.
,psfh ge 1bHsa htrefi ssaefGHpi pca ssaliss
gsnsct Eeear &c. Gn1aeo. 3E.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-08

Die Ncnport Sffiee fdr Sas Gin.
siauatier @ulfSbIatt" bciiuSet I'D ia
go. 339 gorf S.rate, geeeniiber brm
Gpurtbauic, luGIrlbit Gtuistriten, au.
seiscn u. I. III. bis 10 uGr i5 Rinntea
a6cnSS cutsegcuacnommsn weroen
EtIepbpr Spnh 2401.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
e a7Te 3 - /
|BQypQ33leV.
n BY DRLSNRTLH n V1W
His Belongings
BY DRLSKIRTLEy

II ownership Of something is es'
sential for a man, It is for a boy as
we'll. II is necessary In a man be-
cause God has put him In the midst OF
things that are to be owned, has given
him a desire for possession and has
distinctly told him to subdue and use
them.
So boy must begin to have things
Of his own, for he needs training
IN that, as well as in his memory or
reasoning or power Of speech. Through
his memory, he owns much; through
laying up something, he is providing
for the future and increasing his pres
ent enjoyments and opportunities.
One can own only what he can
know and use. The vagrant has moth
ing to enjoy; the very rich own very
little Of what they have, because they
cannot enter into II, just as a man
can have great supplies Of food, but
only assimilate one meal at q time.
But some men are like an arrow-go
through life and accumulate nothing.
A boy must crafty that desire, Sc
cure that discipline and feel that re-
sponsibility, by owning and caring
for and managing something. He must
have his own comb and brush, toys,
books, clothes and articles Of useful
ness. His pockets show his passion
for possession, blind desire, work
ing without the power Of selection,
and the result is an aggregation OF
things entirely useless, except to a
boy-knife, tops, marbles, bean
shooters, beeswax. bullets, buckles.
lead, scrap iron, sings, strings, fish
ing hooks, fishing lines, fishing worms.
chewing gum, licorice, candy, pills.
There is an age when he is more
active in such enterprises. but he is
doing the same thing he does when
he amasses wealth. He has q trading
age, from about eleven to fifteen,
when he will trade any thing he has
for any thing any other boy has-cats
and dogs and pigeons and toys and
any Of the things he carries in his
pockets.
He must not only possess things,
but take care of them as well. The
penalty for not having what he can
call his own is that he never has
anything to give TO others. is thrift.
less, selfish, begging, borrowing and
tempted to steal what he would like
to have. Possessions mean power
and thrift IL preparation for peace.
He cannot take care of his own
things unless he has place for them
which is his own. That is one of the
reasons why boy should have a
room, and a trunk. and the equipment
with which he can take care Of his
things. That is not the only reason
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13

1 he should have q separate room. but
that is enough.
What has been said about all Of this
applies especially to his money. As
he Is expected to make money and
possess II and use 1t in the future. he
must begin 1t, as boy. and learn to
do It in the right way. SO as to avoid
the wrong way later. The very same
principles that he is to observe then
are to be acted upon now. both be-
cause they are right and because he
will not act on them, as q man. un.
less he learns to act on them now.
Often he can earn money without
weakening his sense of obligation to
serve his parents or the family. re.
call, with the greatest pleasure. the
money my cousin and made for our.
selves and saved for his father. by
gathering up the apples. that would
otherwise have gone to waste in his
fathers orchard, and selling them Gil
the streets Of Petersburg and giving
away what we failed to SELL We
turned one.half the gross receipts
over to the owner OF the orchard a25
divided the other half between US.
But It is a question, even today,
whether we found more pleasure in
the money we made or In the way We
made II.
How shall he take care OF II? He
will be apt to get rid Of It fast enough
That was an exceptional boy. who
swallowed the FIVE dollar gold piece
and they applied the stomach pump to
recover IT, His Hebrew father COM
planned bitterly at the boys cupidity.
for all he could get back was $3.50
But as to the allowance: II must
be given In such way as to keep him
responsible to his parents. AS It
comes regularly. It cultivates in him
order and system. A pocket book. to
keep It in, ministers to his pleasure.
makes him orderly and enables him
to save 1t more easily. An account
book to set down receipts and ex.
penditures in, trains him in the virtue
Of accuracy. Reports to his father
each week, keep alive the sense of re-
sponsibility to authority. even for his
own things. Requiring him to save
part of each weeks allowance enables
him to accumulate and encourages
thrift. A small reward for additional
savings will still further teach him
the value of money. A rigid refusal to
allow him to spend 1t, in injurious
ways, may prevent spendthrift habits.
Putting as much as possible every six
months in a savings bank. that will
pay him interest. gives him an idea
of business. Meeting some Of his
personal expenses with his own money
will teach him forethought and self.
denial.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
His Own Man

he has to take in hand a great many
different things that belong to him
and insist on being with him all the
time. He has to take charge Of his
imagination, and th..t 10 no easy task
Now a boy naturally prefers to con
troll others rather than himself. Think
ing he is right, he is not apt to single
himself out for special disciplinary
treatment, and he usually regards en-.
forced obedience to those who insist
on being over him as all the discip-
line he needs, which means that the
task Of acquiring self control must be
set by ai.other. Boys will form laws
and bylaws for their clubs, but they
do not aim at discipline in the interest
OF self control.
And he has another drawback. He
is In a state Of unstable equilibrium
and he must learn himself, as new
traits come out. Then he seems to
drop everything else to get acquainted
with the latest conner among his at
tributes; while he is doing that, some
thing unexpected is likely to take
place. The result is turmoil and
seeming defeat. But he mounts again
and is in the saddle. Thus he learns.
A good test Of self control is ability
to fix and hold ones attention TO
given matter as long as he wishes-
The old story Is In point, on the re
verse side. about the man who grew
rich by telling how to turn eggs into
gold. His formula was simple. The,
money was collected In advance and
would, be refunded II the formuls.
was faithfully tried without the prom
ised results. Take the yOlks Of q
dozen eggs, hold them over the IRE
one minute without once thinking OF
the word nippopOtamus.
II a boy cannot be his own man
without having control Of himself
then he must be master Of his body
That means to conserve his strength
and prevent all spoliation Of It He
must be able to handle that body a.
the driver his horse. 1t means thai
he keeps his powers at the highest de-
gree of efficiency. He is not his own
master II he does not keep a clean
body. He will know how to relax and
rest. He must know himself and be
On the alert when those curious and
rapid chemical cAanges take place in
he body and require instant readjust
nent. He must control, his muscleA
He must keep his imagination clean.
he must Ok his eyes on the truest |
yoal.
He must acquire this through imita-
ion Of an attractive example and We
II know where be ought 10 md that
Example. Others must have thought
{ out Tor him and LED him into Ms
dneShip over himself.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
Etiquette FOR THE VISITOR
Many Little Points That Mean Much
and Must Be Considered Of
Importance.

A girls first fitting from home sur
foundings and restraint is q pretty
good test of her manners and true
character. She often develops traits
that she herself was never before
aware of. How often TO attract at.
tentlon and court popularity at some
summer resort the quiet sedate
maiden suddenly becomes conspicu.
Gus and sporty" or strangers may
have the effect OF making her self
conscious and rude. She does not
mean to be so, but she often loses
her perspective for the true fitness
Of things and a new environment
breeds all manner of unsupported
qualities.
II she would only realize the wealth
Of wisdom and the breadth OF expert
ence that a well-bred girl may CLEAN
from travelling and meeting interest
ing people!
She should never be cold and for
bidding to strangers, but she should
also avoid the fatal mistake of rush.
ing into intimacies which she will too
often regret.
A gracious manner and good tenn
per are charms which attract invaria-
bly, and the natural sweetness Of girl
hood is greater than any pose which
she may try to assume.
When visiting friends or relatives q
guest should adapt herself as we'll as
possible to her new environment and
bring no Earring note or undue dis
turbance into the family circle. There
are SO many little attentions that T"in
bring comfort and Joy into a house
hold! II q hostess feels that her
guest needs constant entertaining and
amusement and special service. she
will not wish to repeat her invitation
so soon again.
Never be late for meals, be pleas
ant to the servants, observe the per-
vading habits Of your host and hos
tess, be thoughtful and considerable.
20 that when your visit is ended there
will be true regret, and there will be
a genuine ring in your hostess voice
when she says, BE sure and come
coon again."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
6en's Logic.

Ben" said his friend, waking up
from a reverie in which he had been
gazing abstractedly at the shiny ex'
panse Of Bens skatin'-r ink-for-hies, lis
there nothing you could do for your
baldness?"
Ben, by the way. is only forty.
mo, lad!" he replied with de-
cision. Fifteen years ago was
counting strong, and l tried lots O.
things. But about that time { prince
of Wales-Edward, you know-came
to open t new hospital, and said to
myself as soon as saw him liftin'
his hat to { crowd, Ben, my lad. tina
can give it up as bad job. and save
thy brass. II there was owt at nd
cure a bald head they'd ha' cured
his. "-Tit-Bits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13

Every boy looks forward, with spe
cial delight, to the time when he vii
be his own man, as he likes to phrase
It, at least, as we boys used to express
It. BY that, he means the time wher
he can do as he wishes, as the grown
folks do, and not be responsible tC
anyone but himself; when he can
quit going to school and running or
errands, II he wishes.
II he does not know It at first, be
has to learn that he does not become
his own man by simply passing out
from under the control Of his parents,
but by coming under the control OF
his own higher nature-his judgment
and will and conscience. When he
reaches the age for taking himself out
Of the hands Of his parents, just as
they once reached q similar age, he
must have been so trained in the
mastery Of himself that he is ready
for the new responsibility. And. un-
less he has been given little tasks in
self direction all along. and more and
more, as he got used to It, he will
have too big a job on his hands all at
once. The best thing his father and
mother ever do for him is to teach
him to get along without them, while
they take their place beside him as
companions and friends.
Many a boy is, in fact, wiser than
his parents and is so recognized be-
fore he is old enough to be free from
the law Of obedience, but It is not a
good thing to let him know that they
think him wiser. Before he is really
his own man two things are neces.
sary. He must reject any other mas
ter and must secure positive and per
sonal control over every power Of his
body and mind. Three rivals will dis
pute his right.
One rival is some strong personality
in the form Of q boy who appeals to
his weakness or even his good traits.
II that boy controls him, he is not his
own man. Another rival is public SEN
timent, in the form Of the bunch or
gang with which he goes. A boy will
help make laws for the crowd without
feeling the need Of any discipline for
and yet he is not his own man
as long as e allows them to dominate
his private life.
His other rival Is found on the In
side. among the passions and Inn
pulses and fancies which are likely 20. \
take the reins Of government in hand
any minute. A hot temper is one Of
hose rivals. When he is controlled
BY temper or jealously or envy, when |
he lets any vulgar passion run away |
With him, that becomes his master.
The effect Of this Sc 10 weaken his
Eiil confuse bis judgment and duh |
Iis consclsnce.
When q boy becomes his own nan
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
The Quaint Poke Bonnet.

For the woman whose face can stand
this piquant bit Of headgear, the eight
zenith century poke bonnet is a most
fascinating affair.
Some Of the smart milllners are
showing spring and summer models
in this shape. Often they are carried
out in two kinds Of straw-frequently
black and white.
On these hats the trimming is, Of
course. we'll toward the back. Some
times a great bow stretches across
the straw, or clusters of dainty posies
adorn the sides.
The crowns on these poke bonnets
are arranged fold-like and tilt well
toward the back Of the head to accen.
tuate the poke" effect.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
When travelling.

Don't try to do your hair" in the
dressing room Of sleeping car. You
Will either exclude other women or be
jostled by them. Get the porter to
push up the upper berth (you can pre-
call upon him by using tact or blan-
dishments) and sit Turk fashion" in
front of the mirror. Cleanse your
face, ears and throat with cold cream
and violet water, arrange your hair,
don your garments and step cut OF
your berth as from your hotel room.
"A few minutes with toothbrush, nail
brush and soap in the dressing room.
and you are ready for the first call
for breakfast. Good Housekeeping.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13

This hat, in white hemp. is Dor
dered with band Of Irish crochet
lace. White tulle roses set in a
white net scarf are banked over the
low. rounded crown. A bow Of chiffon
velvet in pale coral color is wired to
stand at the right front where 1t is
mounted against the crown. II this is
not perfect design, no one has been
able to excel It and we need not look
for anything better.
The happy possessor Of a scarf Of
real lace in duchess point. princess
or Spanish lace, or any Of the finer
handmade laces, may use them as a
drapery on white hemp, in the manner
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-13
RIna Erltten.

Beat two eggs until thoroughly
broken, then add one pint OF milk. one
fourth teaspoon salt. one tablespoonful
melted butter, two level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. one pint cooked rice.
grated rind and Juice Of half lemon.
and fiour enough to hold the mixture
into q deep batter. Drop by dessert
spoonfuls into smoking hot fat. and
when the frittsrs float and are dell
cately drowned remove to a brown.
plain ptDef; dust with pulVsrissd SUE
~ when ready e serve