davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
TERPSlCH0RE.
The Repertory of the Russian
Dancers.

THE STORIES OF THE RUSSIAN, BAL SAL
LET By Arthur Appin. Wiz = u-l-
page illustrations. 4to Dp- ~. ne JONI
Lane Company
There are surface indications that the
Russian dancers Will prove 70 nave
been Little more ,han q passing FAD
with The American public. II this
should boz so. and more would be the
pity. Notwithstanding their tempera-
mental chickering's. OF which We We're
told far too much. NJ. ApDlins book
would. IN one sense. come the day after
the far while vet retaining much Of
its interest as q souvenir OF an artistic
invasion ~ rarest beauty. No such
dancing had ever been seen In this
coun,rr. no such dancing can ever
come 20 us from any other country bug
Russia. whose imperial balets were
famous IN Europe long before this pub
JIG ever heard % them long. indeed,
beT0~e r. began O. cultivate "a taste foc
this highly poetic and aesthetic form or
entertainment. New York saw only
few II these finished artists. but their
influence has remained. a. may De seen
ir the dancing or oIr own stage to-
day
II Mr. Ap-lir's "torevcrd occasional
j. carries him from O lyrical into d
d'thyrambie strain one forgives him
freely for tne sake Of the genuine quail
it, or his enthusiasm. Writing Arsr OK
all fo~ the English public he i- con-
stantr U~eoocuUied with getting his
own 4pprs .dtions and interpretations
across the f5otuzhts." Tho use a. the
expression = legitimate % connection
with the subject - hts book. He touches
upon the training OF these artists. lay
iag stress upon the system that makes
each and everv member Of the corps de
ballet ~ O way solo dancer, q pr.uci-
pal az actor ana musician.
Each Is U..t Of separate WORT. act
ms living an participating in the story
aTo action % tIe -rore0gra phI- drama ~
which ~ appears From the rise O. the
tsi' % tns curtain they al remain r. the
a;mos0here O., me play the{ never step
t-aI- r. orr 'a.lets the average corgplee
goes r1rougs her Performance after t1o
fashion 0- ono ~ b troupe Of trained dogs
-fu0-Ra u.' always WITH the same
amour. 20 i-fe.l lgerre. And Wrer 61r
herself is nor actively engaged 81 0,r0uet-
tlul OIL. staLu- .r the wing staring a.
the audience tlissfI.Iy self-corsciois and
frank. bored d. g. moi SitCsetne- me-
fsl'f sC" has zon" .ar0Ig. st-cIe.
movements - 'he Nrrhs Her wastc-
never sggves,c. thai she should attempt
sf-liee movements OF the brain Probs-
r.y sr. has I0- '1e .a.rtesf iiea that he-
d4Ecius s. supposed 20 convey ANYTHING
g. tho audience
Rl- 81 is with .he principals that MS
Introduction IS chiefly Concerned. with
dancers whom NJ" York has acclaimed
ard London has crowued-wtth Anna
Pay.ova and Tamsrs Karsav'ra. with
-I0riki. NIYrsN K1s.lG and T.1ho-
m.r-e V.h Sophie Fe4erova. lda E--
tius,e,1 Tcrs Fosna and mang others
known Co.. l- or perhaps sri. t' Wis.
-s here tn. stories M tho bal..ts are
-rt uc-eI, t,.e they are anal~zef ir
ars-- detail ~ their meaning and its
develor-0e-t i- er-~. ros. and gesture
~ 're dancers .r tl. stage Dt these
nine ballots cleopatra and Les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

sylphides here by Lopoukova
are most familiar 20 US. The others
are lie Carnival" &c Spectre de la
Rose" lie Pavilion 'd'Arnide. "Sche-
herszade." u Oiseau de Ecu Prince
Igor" and 'LAutomne Bacchanale
And. last but not least there are the
Illustrations photogravures or sufficient
size to enable one To- enjoy every detail
OF expression and pose and gesture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Madame de BOlgne on LOUIS
Philippe and His Circle.

RErOTLFCTrONS or 4 GREAT LAD
ReiuE NOR. memoir. ~ the 'niHte~-r A.
Boignc Edited from the Original ma. --
script ny N. Charlie Nlc0-4-eAc- Al u"
--c-t.suIocc. Svo. Do - lhaI'e- SV.-.-
uo~s Sons
This last volume OF the bulky group
III which Nine de Boigne has dealt
with her own life and the political and
social life os her time ia France was
written when she was more than eight,
Years old. r something OF hey keen
relish for the gossip o. her world is
absent from her later pages. there are
SUI traces throughout O. h1~ S!tt tcr
putting clever fingers into important
ules and Of her easy air Of ever en-
tightening and advising those in au-
-10ri,y. AS ar old woman she tooA
cd more or less sombre view o. public
Affairs snd public opinion lamentiuE
sorelv what she fe.. 70 be the ma
rerfaN-v Of life and the so-5il aspira-
rions OF hs- countrvmeu. Shall We"
she writes. eventually reach the level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

where the Increased material welfare
u TIE masses wiz take the place ~ the
intellectual distinction hitherto sought p
Or shall we pass through a period o.
barbarism and return 10 higher
deals" There was nothing Of the
iconoclast about Nine. de Eoisne ar
any period o. hey career.
The earlier part Of this volume Is de-
voted % the famous expedition us32-
80 Of the Duchesse de Bern. when
that euterprising young lady ATTEMPTED
10 secure the French throne Tor her
son. the little Due De Bordeaux. other
wise Henri Y. The chroricler mad no
liking for Marie Caroline, and the Dor-
trait she paints Is more than unpleas-
ant Il is one Of a nlelooramatic and
vulgar Amazon. with few scruples Of
,auv kind she never realized the
Limitations imposed upon her By her
rank" SAYS Nine DE- Boigne, "and had
never considered that the profession OF
Srincess IN the nineteenth century Is
serious business, nor did she ever pro
pose 70 derive anything but amusement
and pleasure from her position Her
behavior during the three days when
the dynasty OF Charles Y was totter-
ing to It's fall was highly absurd.
dressed IN mans clothes and firing
pistol al frequent intervals. she was
nothing less than comic. The old Due
% AaIll6, then in attendance on her
|fathsr-in-law. the King. vas wont 10
relate with horrihed amusement AZ in
cident OF those three days. The two old
gentlemen were alone together N
room at Trianon.
The old monarch. quite overcome. was
seated IN an armchair, upon the back OF
" hich NJ de Maille was leaning. the docI
burst open. the Ducnesse de Berry dasned
into the room. performed certain WarlAe
evOlutiOns, and nred a blank charge from
her pistol This apparition was visible
only for a moment. but long enough 70
reduce the two old men 20 stupeIacuon
After moments silence. me AIhs
turned % " de Maille and said 70 him
fuisera bly, $780,
What 90 YOU think OF her Malle2
a DO mi-na-n!e, sire repnso the aux
ST. an equally piteOus tone. Inc force OF
truth overcaue Tor moment the IN
stincts % the courtier The poor King
shrugged his shoulders.
Nine. de Boigne mentions an odd in
cident Of the royal flight 70 Cherbourg
OF which she had special knowledge
al incident illustrative Of the length to
which etiquette was carried. The
party stopped TO dine al the house OF a
notle lady who placed everything al
the Kings disposal The officials Of
The household were filed with despair
when they prepared the royal table.
His majesty could not eat al a round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
FICTION
Local Color" from AL Points
Of the Compass.
TIE INDIAN mUTINY.


THE DEVILS WIND. BY Patricia Went
worth Mrs 5 T. Dillon. lZno Do.
~ G. T. Putnam's Sons.
When the sepoys taken at Cawnpore
were asked why they had mutinied'
they replied. 1T was a madness;
wind from the devil was abroad in Hin
dustan." Hence the title Of this story
of the Indian Nutiny a subject that
seems predestined % have a revival
in English fiction. this being the second
tale based upon It 70 see the ight
within a few weeks Mrs. Dillon VINO
few years ago won the first prize IN
the Me!rose Novel Competition in Eng
land with her Marriage Under the
Terror. has constructed q complicated
plot. which begins with the first fore
bodings OF the uprising. with the grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
HISTORY

4 PRISONER OF WAR ~ rIFEINIa 49,
- ~ l7eC-gr Raven fr4-llu-. A--rturf
s-1 Ereve- NA,7r fT5rh Ne- ToI< >ts--
lclur -eers Reprinted. vr,. ''o-E 'rF
TIE Report 20 e. Address .,er II f0 20
N@- YORK Cou,-nan lart % -l. ritC4 --4fss
Lova. L.sricr Deem b~- . 1910 With Nigs
-rations I2nc. ~ iof - Pu;nam b
cc1sf
Being a. e-pe-ierrs i- virginia Iriso
during the as wi-ra- ~ -rt Vl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
SAILORS YARNS.

TIE JUDGMENTS or THE SEA. AND
OTHER STORIES. BY Ralph =
Paine Illustrated l2mo, pp. o.
Thc Sturgis & Walton Company.
OF the bakers dozen Of stories col
lected IN this volume from various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
PISCATOR
Fisherman Luck II the
World Literature


IDyLLs DIT FISHERMEN q H4sta- -
L". e.. Sps,i-
The Ma~rGia- corra-r
~. NV. -,o-,----.. -r.-. ..-
1900 ..,f - ,..o-,,..-.- --p.. ~ .t,a
-. ..-.--....-.. s..,s.s.. and t,.
- --+ --..,.rs r.., ,re .,orne-t
-. co.,. ..l,.. ,-,g.-,,s.. 10. nm
.,,-- c-eeo. v.bsre ~ he clos. rrox-
.-.,... ~ st,- and sto-e +ra ORC M
.7-..-. s.,,es-a. --a o.be- as material
,,- oil. ,.s. r~or, .-. -e-, 4-.t
t.--,.-,.o- .... ---,s--e 10 che e-srper.
and b,s e-.z. -i. Mines and loves va.
co,,-ss,od v-.-r .r. realism ~ Tho
,sr5st.,-vs ~ Gin. --1e--..r.s me- Til.
s,-,,ae. .se-.b... g-ou. -basa -ouer- p
PIN. .ea a. .., men moor er- pa-.e,.
and content o-.-r ,rr.- rs-1 Iot
.- fr .r -r.-r. Gree. tho tradition
starts with Homer. t-t Taeo--,.l- Is
the creator 90 the nre-7-v -iseato-~ a.
re ls ~ Tho r-er--. ng-al.. Mr. Hall
divides tt. subject INFO tire. Division.
10. ~ ,ro,,r. Grace. and -i.ss,..-r
Latin that of the Italian Renaissance.
r.rict -.bo-af ga -re modern asi.e-
idy' Win oannAzaro az ingenious mi
-'-o. '.''' .'''.. Nv
slmp.' gave me ulcoIice marine
co.orirg-shifti.G III. scene from Al
....s,. g.. .-. ..,,,.,-. aud ..,-,,s---,.....
herasmeu into fishermen. cattle into
oc'yh!hs I-s,!. suus mo re" Z l- 'A'
sacrifices Cf milk and o or the.r ..-
tarS INTO SaT.a"ds %. oysters. san
nazar' found irnitators of bis .er.os.
piscatcrla iH France ana spain. end
u!timatelN ~ England. Giles flet'1'r
the elder wrote two eclogues ~ fishing
N' Ae'- LATIN. -ninis'aN"of borrowing
ron ooth me h'in4nisi ana Nirsl
MS soh IAlneas eHnllaiel NliI. also 10
--aNH- 3penseF >hepheardes Ca.ca-
oar served Phineas FLETCHER as
model oven az Virgil pastorais had
served 9anHazaEo. once started. the
FASHION spread JoHn Dome borrowed
9laTIo"e PASSIONATE shepherd for
MS verses The Bait
Come. Iir. vilh me and no .r, Ian.
~ golden sans ami .,r,.st.l t.-,, !.
Ng.r. silver lines 1~I .I.... r..f..
T.rrc rfI tho river "a .fsrert-.. .,..
and there th cHamora4 asa v.n s'a,.
i'ss'- 70 ''r| fl'' '''raF
When thou wiz swim IN that live hath
I'm e. . ISL. ~. .larne. .atl.
LIqdasr ts catc' thec nan ,-o.. t...
80.
,..,. '-''s f's1a'o'4d.
-. r.,u.,,.,,.. am. No. -'7 OF
- - ..-' - 80
.r5 t,s tsI,,ds .i... -
>-..t,-,. ar.t. -. -.
- t-i'' Az Do-i4CA4 L ~ set- ana lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NATURE STUDIES.

or SlTURE n Gull AND
rEAYDo Written nv E@v.rt T-Ers-
EIWaIles Drawn 6v Gecrg a. Kate
2 2 s. A Second Editor. Ems
pr VI. eta -. p Du,tcn 4 CO..
Records or rambles among the sssss
woods and meadoUlan1s OF Kent snc sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and TO Come.

In Kate Carew's interview with MAJ
rice Hewlett. published recently IN
The Tribune. he vas quoted as say
INK thar he didn't know much about
the poets of this country hut he add
ed. he had met a Young American poe
who Impressed him a. being rather
renlarkable Ezra Pound He Is very
youthful" said Hewlett. and has
many faults. Re mistakes force for
strength and glorles IN being wild and
strange IN his ideas. bur JUST the same.
DO is the real poet ard one ~ thes
DAYS will be acclaimed Ir a note is
sued by MI Pounds publishers. small
Maynard & Co.. OF Boston. there Is AZ
anecd0te OF a magazine editor with
whom Mr.. Pound once had some cor
respondence The poetry used in this
magazine" wrote the editor must APP
peal 20 the BARRIERS wives Of the Mid
die West" These readers. We dare
say. would Lalk az the poets latest
book. a translation or the "sonnets
and Ballate Of Guido CavalcantL'
Mr. t+ewiet.'s Forthcoming Novsl.
Mrs Lancelot' is the title @, NJ
Hewletts new novel a book which Is
on the autumn list ~ the Century
Company Mrs LanceIo, is q bew.tch-
ing person IN London society. anu The
story turns on her sentimental expert
ences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

India Is that of Kipling. fifty years
earlier. The story reads we'll bur is
overIong rs historical facts and local
color have apparently been carefully
worked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

brought out in book form by the e.,
fury Company. Twenty illustration,
n. Boutet de Monvel Will sccon,...
the text.
The Spectre Stag.
In his just published book the O..
man Crown Prince tells a ghost St.
in which h has himself played a mar,
In an open meadow In the Mutzelh,.
ger forest there is seen once every year
splendid stag He seems 10 e.
there and 70 feed quietly. but qui., :.
he is no one has ever succeeded !,
shooting him. The prince says Tho,
ne has missed him three times. tho,,A
the stag was not far away. Last We.
he hit the beast and Il apparently.
fell dead. whereupon the prince ami
the head forester in their trium,,
shook hands. But congra tulation,
were premature-when they reached
the dead animal il proved 10 be an en-.
tirely different stag. The spectre had
vanished
NoVelists' Favorites.
y novelist iavorite among MS GU,
productions IS perhaps, IN his reader.
opinion. merely the cherished uglr duel
ling Of the group. Mr.. Thomas Hardv,
favorite among mis- novels Is The Wood.
landers. and. while that is an adaira.
bic stor7- We imagine that only q few
Of his readers would rank It highest. Mr..
Meredith has said that "Beaucharp'x
Career was the story Of his own which
ne preferred. ar another time he men
toned Diana Of the Crossways" as his
favorite. The majority OF his readers
would probably az against these SET I'd
THE Egoist."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
EDUCATIONAL

ENGLISH LITERATURE. s. form Calvin
Me'-af Illustrate. i2mc pr ~ ,Rlch-
mons Va. Tha r johnson p-l shn.
Company
Al account % Eng 'sr Ifers-grs s-E -
rnakers from tae beginnings % f1e rrrsert
ID Tor students ard Eeno~-' readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
DRAMA

THE JOTEr DEPTHS a Pa ~ For
Acts p Maxim Gorz T-ans-ated tron
ne orlgina. Russian o. Laurence Try.rg
I-ontispiece limo. pr. ~, Dufisid & g
This j. Volume " II tie series % Pan
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

looked al her for a moment, smiling at
ne. She seemed a little embarrassed
when she saw ne, but by no means dis
concerted" II was this little Spanish
princess who became the mother OF
Mercedes the bride for few months
Of Alfonso XII A queer glimpse OF
Montpensier himself at - cloud may
be found in this record.
When went into Nine AdeIalde's
room 7 found near her "a dirty-looKing
mar -nvel0ped i0 long gray coat OF
som. coarse stuff. the collar or WAllL
wa turned up so high that 20 tolcnec Oh
battered nat which he Craumed on M
head a. ne passed me bursting VII"
laido
You d.a not recognize him. That iS
N0rtpeuslcr Iu his Jews dress tie goes
like chat round al the secondhand shops
and curiosity dealers and makes excel
lent bargains. He has Just brought pe
This little srIfuCX u ~ worth ten times
more than b. paid for g. Re VII some
times wait fo- months 20 get things A
little cheaper re Is q yerN clever paT-
gamer.
-Nct q very princely occupation. the
words escaped -1r IDS
.Oa. ua or. recognizes him and 81
an.-ss- Al-1
LOUIS Philippe n his care FOR the
family finances managed IN the later
davs o. his reign 20 offend all his chill
arer The widowed Duchesse dor
leans was angry because the manage
rrent o. her little son inheritance was
taken out Of her hands by the King.
With great difficulty had the Duo
q AumaIe persuaded his father 10 leave
him some small part Of his OWL fort
une De Joinville had permission 70
Use his v'fe's down but found thai l-
was not available. AL the princes were
more or less III trouble as regarded
their finances. and their wives were
Jealous Of each others privileges Per-
maps none OF them regretted very much
the fall Of the DYNASTY Here is Nine.
dc Boignes account OF thai event.
The queen alone had preserved
her courage ano her dignity The
King. ~ hey request had mounted hi-
-or~-. t-- when 10, saw liz crowds 4.i
uv the National Guards re came il agaii
crying tlat ~ was lost The Du" d.
Horrpcr tle. c.lul r. DIS arr.. say
.nE 'Abc.csta sire. l-i,c8te Won nave
20 other means o. SAVING your family
We shall al pe rnassacred."
Ire queen then came forward. and 2 g.
se-tiug thai the King ought not 20 o-
Influenced Dy TINS conSi1era ton. she Yf-
,ecIet 10 ald!cauoD The Ilc d Mont
0a0S!e- Continued his e1t-eaues plr "a
sheet or paper on the table ana almost
forced The KING 90 81 down before &C.
While the King wa taknE II his gloves
tE. duke sDat-ned them from HIN. cry
ing "NN rite write sire There i- TO-
moment 90 lose" Hardly wa tTe paper
signed than lp snatcnec So away snt
passed &c over tho head - ,.e kllg g.
NJ Emile g. Girar1iu. who iumediat".-
ran 1Wav with &c. The King room Wa
fun o. people. who came ,r a though 20
was O public place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Mr.. H.wist.'s Forthcoming Novel
"EveryH'5n

The well known series % reprints
published under this head continues 10
expand The group or late issues sent
Us by the Duttons shows vith what
uberality the editorial judgment ranges.
IN one volume We have the Arthurian
Chronicles represented by WAGE and
Layamon, and fl another Piers Plow-
man" From modern sources the pub
fishers give us Bolton Kings Life OF
MazzinI.> 4 biography Of solid value.
and William Cantons charming pieces.
The Invisible PLAYMATE. w Y. Her
Book" and IN Memory Of W v" all
brought together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK


EONLE MARTIN Poet ir Lsa1scac. e.
Franz Je0ett Ma'He- = Illustrated S-rs,
So. pr g. privately printed
a JiogrsDniea. sketch 90 the a--is, ,ns A.
srI~e.t7 zion ~ Die work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
RARE BOOKS G. PRINTS IN EUROPE
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"A WRITE NE ear get YOU any book eve
published o. any subject The most e1pel
book nrser extant When ~ England call ane
ses nay $4,000 rare books. BAkERS 1hBH
RooK SHOP. John Bright st Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
The Next Hoe Sales.

The concluding sale Of the Hoe
library will begin al the Anderson Auc
ton Rooms on the afternoon Of No
vember ii and Will include twenty af-
ternoon and evening sessions This
sale Is Of Part 4. which embraces forty
seven manuscripts. many it is report
ed. Of great interest and value many
bindings by eminent practitioners Of
the art. several items OF Incunabula
worth having, many rarities IN early
English literature. some important
Americana, some valuable autographs
and the Hoe collection Of bibliogra-
plies Of Literature and the Fine Arts.
The csntury's "st. Francis"
The papers or "Everybodys st. Fran
chs. OF which DR.. Maurice f. Egan is
the author and which The Century
has lately published, will soon be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

THE STORIES OF THE RUSSIAN BAL
LET By Arthur AppIiu. wiz = Iu-i-
page Illustration 4to. Dp. 81 Inc JoAh
L.ara L'Drrnl-L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

IUyLLS DIT FISHERMEN q H.sta- 20
r.- Lal--.rr Specie. is Henri
Marion Han g. r. Jams. re- -.
The Macmillan Ho-ua--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

brought out in book form by the c.,
fury Company. Twenty illustration, 4.
N. Boutet de Monvel VIII sccom,,,.
the text.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
To Parents ~
7 KNOW nothing whatever ABOUT
children" said the family man.

SrY KNOW nothing whatever about
children" said the family man.
st have several of my own
These little angels go over me care
fully every day and disinfect me from
all theories that may have accumulated
since the last previous overhauling. So
/ am entirely sanitary SO far as theory
germs are concerned.
But I just want to talk over with
you the question of what makes you
dfsciplining our children.
ut has been said that nobody strikes
his children nowadays except in self
defense. That is too nearly true of US
in our indulgent moments. But what
naggers we have become since we be-
gan accommodating theories and psyche
logical information about the little
dears!
What, for instance. would you have
q three old boy be, just now? A three
year-old boy. wouldn't you? Well.
then, what makes you get 50 excited
and SO surprised and SO shocked and
disappointed and panied when he takes
a pail Of water or u sprinkling can and
carries it around and plays in 1t until
his clothes are wet and his shoes are
sopping?
Isn't that the three-year Oldest
thing boy could do? Did you expect
him to go and ask for a piece of table
oilcloth. go and get out his rubbers and
put them on and sedately carry that
pail around, carefully leaning over to
keep himself dryf What fun would
stopping a pail of water around be to
a child who was SO mature as to think
of all that?.
Didn't you do the same things when
you were his age?
"Yes, you had all the fool foible.
your little son has You did three
year-old things when you were three.
Just as you do forty-year- thinrs
now that you are forty. And so long
as you do things that are as nearly
normal at forty as the things your son
does are normal for a three-year-old.
your son will have no occasion, now or
hereafter, to reprimand you or be
ashamed of you. 1t Is only when the
forty-year-old begins showing seven
teen-year- old proclivities and tenden-
cies that the trouble sets In for every
body concerned.
$50 you should earnestly endeavor to
he as thoroughly forty years old as he
IL thoroughly three. You'll be all right
II YOU succeed in attaining that high
degree of proficiency In living up to
YOUR age and opportunities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

pend upon increased perspirat'on'
iessened quantity or different quail
for general reduction. often, how
ever, there lie need only OF reducing
certain portions Of the body thar
are too redundant. Many women
are annoyed, especially when they
wear evening dress, by an unbecom-
ina roll Of fat lying between the
shoulders. This has been removed
by the simple means Of patting It
briskly with first ono hand, then
another, afterwards by stroking Il,
Asst with one nand, then the other,
the strokes being firm and downward
cnes. II is better, still, to dip the
palms In cold water before begin.
ming this manipulation. "Ironin0"
the flesh roll with lump OF Ice 10
another method successful In sew
eral Instances Of which ! have per-
sonal knowledge.
Sometimes the excess Of fat Is IN
the face, giving the countenance a
gross look, robbing 1t Of much of
it's apparent intelligence, and muf-
fling fine features in a blanket OF
superfluous flesh. Such a face has
rid itself of this incubus, and
emerged, youthful rosy and well
proportioned, because, as it's owner
whispered to me, she never retires
without first passing small lump
OF ice over her face, always with
upward strokes. II the touch Of the
ice is unpleasant, or II there is In
your composition tendency to neu-