davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
BIRTH LIST
GIRLS

GIRLS.
- Aarouess. Grace hospital, @ Long.
1lGg Cadillac" g. collins. il PARK; l..
Francolo. 4gl Congress. A. fiotkow 9
-s4s CauIfrTd. N Bamholz. 554 RiVard'
j LencW tcZ. 95I Medbur3 H. bolke-
iwcz. I4-i Chene: 9. tudeDaheI, 9e'
Purol 867 Frederick } CZapie~ ~
-3I MiiyuLkCt; Cebelack, lV24 Nc
Dougall. j Halac. 62S tarnsWofth n
OdW o2ny, To- Newton, q Iampich W.
EIlery. j. Sokotaski. 1874 81. Aubin, l.
Laugusch. 800 Seneca g. wilson, ~
ChaflevolN. r. Barrett ~ toldsntthi
a. HollOwa 514' Brooklyni H. Nonden
heed 500 Arndt. r Morley. 500 l'lm-
Hood i Gady. s23 Casper; +. Traeder
C6s IansiuE u warner. woman nos
nttaI. CoEarier J39- ABBOTT, H.
foughtln, 1888 Grand River w en-
er 81 Burnett 81 Think, 39+ Lachman, ,
a. Garter Providence hospital 81
son. 235 Abbott !. Lenewic2. - Med
bui.,. twins. Chaud.cti, 80 Adeu.
R0IS
r. Matyauosid, 1922 S. A.bin; NJ
.Iaros. I6l ,ewtonA J Elwort 23a
Mitchell o. Gawronski ga Ropelle,
4 Waara ia Milwaukee, G. BircE,
bin Nj PoyolosAy $50 Alexandrinc; T.
Torsewskl at$fW MS. = l.aurah' ~
Gutert 81 Mlshick 4T9 HASTINGS; W.
Godovink 2sg @Nontcalm; J. Mieciski
col Forest. q koeher. $50 Field,
Weideman 1906 sheridan; NJ Ribleki,
Young. H. Buckowski, 222 JOS cam
pau. j Jacobs, s5s Trombieyi }, Jose
FAX u5 Garfield y Kerwin. Graee
Cinonen. SO Flcru. W. McCulla go
.ast Grand blvd: q. Braun. $50 Twen-
tX.foutth; ~ Swystun. II Thlrty-hfth.
j Roberts 1899 Mckinley ;. SmyczI,T. n
sl,i 7EG Grandy: n Marriott 62i Wa
bash O. Bieda. ga Garfield. 9. Carey
s0i Larned G. Ferguson 553 Bags T.
VITO. 1S7 Beaubien: Packer l65e
Michigan. r Keller. 264 Dix X. Pod
socI.slxi AS Kirby. w Dunaher, 80
Farrnud r Goddard. III Boston O..
Armstrong $50 milwaukee. =. kapcin-
ssa. g67 Conant. X. ioewenherg. 40
ternsworth. W Mcknight. i12s Town
send. T. Kopitzki Ca FarnswOrth. \.
Ziefnan s2s Ferdinand: : Jobaczyk.
1874 Campbell A KlwalslSi. $50 lie
land. T.. Trawc2ynskL 1850 Mcpougall
n Robbins e71 West Grand-bivd. +.
v~vFrl SIT Toledo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
NAY FORBID nIMPlNG
o. SEWAGE IN LAKES

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS losing
" the great lakes as deposiuries for
city sewage is a possible outcome OF
the meeting Of the international com
mission OF pollution OF inland wafer
ways To be held in Detroit March 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
RYAN NOMINATED FOR
CALUMET POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-The
president today Withdrew the nOmina-
lion OF Christopher Lowney' for post.
master at Calumet Mich. and named
John X Ryan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
w r r N M.ets THURSDAY.

Excelsior union. ". Q. T. T.. viii
meet Thursday afternoon. AZ 2 o'clock.
In the home OF Mrs. William Whit
lock. No. 20 Hartford-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Double House

NORTH WOODWARD Brick, slate
roof separate steam heating plants,
large living room with beautiful
mantels bedrooms. hue attic So
H. lot rent $1,000 year Price
$1,000
PARKER. SCHENK x FRY
Main $3.50 503 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
DIED

CANNI FF F.b ~. Capt Potfich ~ aSeo
IS pears. believed husband oi hileh
Cannln and dear rather ~ b.ul@l',
John. james and Morgan Cannin anu
brother OF Mrs. j. W. Hayes. y -
u.ful from residence, lV3s Hamilton .
ave. Thursday morning al 10 /" y
60 81 Raruards church At % ct"CN'
DAILY Miss julia. residence 90 SIal p
mont sister % Hannah and the Late
Thomas DAILY. aged Ht 5tais. u'
erll Friday $50, from house, aho
O'clock a. church or the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Feb. ~ 1sl4, Louis Lotmoy
of Grpsunctd Mich aged Us years,
husband OF Emma Larm Dofmoy ana
brother or pred, Charles ana MARY
DOrmOy. Mrs Catherine GouN. AIS.
Louise knifton, Mrs M4rSarite rock
and Mrs sophie HunteI fuherAi
services 81 Grand Lawn cemetery
NOtce % dime later.
YFS-Feb L.. 1914 al ne wayne
hotel. Addison j.. beloved husband or
Anna Hayes. Services "Wednesday
evening, Feb. IS. a. 80 ia chapel "
William Il. Blake, 81 Peterboro BHL
ial at lonia. Mich, Thursday. FEB
10, 1914
HINrz- Feb. u, Marvin beloved son
OF Nj and Mrs Robert Hiutl aged
years. Funeral from residence, -IS
Bcrlin st, THURSDAY al = III.
u, AT sons residence
2gS twenty third St. George j., fath
err OF George Alexander and Mrs.
william Bee Funeral notice later
Il, lal4. at parents
residence g4I Cottage Grove-ave.,
Russell aged years beloved son
OF Mi aud Mrs Mark Corbett. 'td.
neral at above residence Thursday az
. o'clock, standard Burial ar Wool,
mere
MCMAHON FEB -. 1915 at the Ar
mold Home, AIRS. T.. & McMahon, be.
loved vic az II - Mcmahon and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

au.,r,..-r,ss Prinung. 40 ,fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times printing Co.. ~
.Iohn st Phone Main ltss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
SIXTY ACRES

) y ACRES, ROYAL oak. with house,
81 500
Modern S-roon house Royal Oak with
large porches. city water, poultry
house fruit lot 50x1jO fourth house
from car line. only $500
120 acres Bellcville, S-room house.
other good buildings, living water,
$50 per acre.-NHi exchange for city
property
Frank r. Briggs Cherry 2S69. SIG
Dime Eank Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Is ACRES

On electric line. near Rochester. on
corner car stops In front store
across the street. For cash Sl050.
Box g, No. II. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
ron sALE-VACANT LOTS.
wANTED-REAL EsTATE.

GET lN TOUCH WITH rs
We want Two and four family hats on
the east side near the water works
We have the customers they have
the money. w. IA Melton lIocfS x
Ianglnis CadiIlac 1927
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

FINE LOCATION
l5i acres on electric line near RoChes-
ter. Large furnace heated home
also tenant house, large barn. silo.
windmill, good orchard. running
water. free and clear Price $4,000
exchange for city property and as
sumo j. y RUSSELL 1907 Majestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Fourth Division.

| ApDot school: Silver-Maurice Becker
ana Franklin Larcomb. Bronze-Paul
burh' jerome Goldsmith. Edwin Held,
seymour karpeles, Melville Wolff, Frank
oornett' Leon Makover, Lewis Rouzer,
Joseph Philips. knoley HARDY. Leon
Cohen, Robert Lee. Joseph Goldstein.
| Ben Mccullough. Edgar G,azer and
i Julius Sauber
! Cleveland School: Silver-Robert Har-
ris. Richard Berlin. Coe II. Gurney. Rob
ert Plitt. Henry Wyckon Elmer Steidel
and Hulon Kilby. Bronze-Harold At
| kinson. Carl Aufrecht, Frederick Doer-
mann, Allie MacWilliams, Jay Weaver
+! Ray +. Atkinson. Bernard Fenwick, Sam
Goldstein. ANGUS Hoffer. Walter Hoffman.
Sheridan Holland. Harry HUT Warner
Shreyer, John Griffith. John Jacob,
love and Martin White.
| Henry School: Silver = Benjamin
] Rlanken. Carroll keenan,, Abr Schneider,
{ Joseph Caltabiano, Gordon Slater, Grant
phomas. George Bauer and DonaI Boyer.
Bronze-Paul Settler. Burton Caynor.
Daniel Garfinkle, Emanuel. Aaronson.
! David Arkin. Meador Henderson, Leon
ard SchenaeL Milton Schafer, Samuel
Shapiro. abraham TOlchinsky Leslie
| kohier. Charles Surace, Dick Waddine-
| ton, Frederick Schenkel. Abel Haberman
and Jacob Harad.
| Thomson School: Silver-L. Dorsey, ].
| A. Fraile. r. Miller, III. Miller, Frank
Armstrong. Everhart Dean and Walter
SchoH. Bronze-A. Davidson, p. Demont,
| William Emerson. c. GenmiT l.. White,
| Rudolph Coldenstroth. Charles Harvey.
Alexander -Pinney. Warren Turton. Gus
Ianutiey: Charles Lauman Malcolm
Carter. Tabor Strawn Clifford Long.
Ernest Sleihert, Oliver Pullman, Willis
La,esak. Allen Dorsey, Stephen Richey,
| Frank MCGEE. Ralph Zea, Collier Car
penter i. Dean. Carl Yeager and James
| Lemon.
| Twining School: Siiver-Charles Flynn
Edward Austin, Albert Reescf, Roy JEFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
PARTIALLY AGREE ON BILL.
Senate and House Conferees on
Naval Measure Make Report.

partial agreement on the naval ap-
preparation bill was reported TO the SEN
ate yesterday by Senator Tillman. chair
man of the naval appropriations commit
tee. on the part of the conferees of the
two houses. The conferees agreed to the
Senate amendment providing for com
mission to investigate and report upon
site and the cost of government
armor-platc factory: to the Senate
amendment increasing the number of
chaplains in the navy to hftN-three: to
the Senate amendment providing that one
OF the two new battleShips authorized
must be constructed in government
navy yard. which means that one VIII he
built at the Brooklyn. y. y, yard. Ah
amendment for Si0o,Goo for a new bulid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Nominated by the President.

The President yesterday appointed Mali
crlmn Argyle Franklin Of Columbus.
Miss. as collector OF customs. district
OF Hawaii ana samuel L. Page. Marys-
willie. Utah. as receiver Of public moneys
at Nernal. Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Bronze-George Gray, Percy Moy Will
liam Carroll. Albert Anderson William
Giovanni Nathan Lewis Raymond
Eaxan, William Fuller Leroy Staffel,
Joseph Orange. Russell Turner. George
Ferber and Harry Perskin.
Van Buren, School: Silver-.Iacob
Shapiro and Charles Brown. Bronze
James Larsen. Earl Burce, William
Wright and Arthur Ludke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ing at the Washington. d. c., navy yard
also was agreed to.
Among the items still in dispute are
the Senate amendments providing Tor the
sale Of the battleships idaho and NJ s.
sisSippi to a foreign nation. known TO he
Greece: an appropriation for new dry
dock al Norfolk, Va. and another Tor a
naval station al KEY West ria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Department Of Commerce A
nounces Promotions, Etc,

The Department OF Commerce made
public yesterday the following changes in
its personnel:
Duane c. Bill and William H. Long.
skilled laborer and Waterman, respective
ly. at s7o0 each in the bureau of the
census, have been transferred to the Post
ONCE Department.
In the bureau of standards. the tempo
rary appointments OF Franz F. EXner as
assistant chemist at $1,Cco and George
Prender as laboratory apprentice at Sieo
have been terminated. and Maurice a.
Thorne. temporary laboratory aPafeh-
tice at $3.50, has been PROBATIONARY az
pointed.
In the bureau Of foreign and domest.c
commerce Mrs. Rose R. Aydeiotte clerk
has been promoted to $1,000. and Mrs.
Pauline B: Sabin has been tmpoTarhy
appointed as clerk at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Roof Garden an Attraction.

Ridxway's Pharmacy, Cor. Of Connectf-
cut and Florida avenues, will take your
little household wants and forward them
to The Star for insertion. II you want a
servant or to rent room or to sell some
personal article for which you have no
further use RidgWay's will take the ad
at the usual Star rate. a penny a word a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
TAG DAY COLLECTIONS
TOTAL MORE THAN $15O
Day Nursery and Dispensary Asso-
citation Recipient Of Sub
stantial Aid.

After strenuous campaign Yesterday,
lasting from early in the morning until
nearly 6 O'Clock pm. the managers of
the Day Nursery and Dispensary Associa-
ton, t66 street southeast reported
tag day campaign for the benefit of the
nursery.
The tags we're sold at the principal
hotels and department stores. Have a
heart" was the legend printed on the red
heart-shaped tags. and many men and
women, both figurativeiy and literally.
seemed to have heart Yesterday,
Judging from the number Of the tags OBJ
served about the streets.
- Sellers Of the Tags.
Those who were most active in selling
the tags included Mrs. Foster Causey,
Miss Katherine Wilson. Miss Mil
d-ed Wilson. Mrs. B. a. Leavell, Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Miss Margaret Peckham.
Miss Julia Sergeant. Mrs. Peckham, Miss
Jane Fishback, Mrs. B. Goodrich and
Mrs jefferson Middleton. Mrs. G. l..
Pecxham was in general charge.
1t is stated that the money raised is
sufficient to run the nursery for a month
and take care OF eight children day. IN
GLIDING three infants. II is planned also
to Ak up the roof garden, which was part
~ destroyed by the great storm last
August.
Roof Garden an Attraction.
The garden on the roof is one of the
most attractive features of the nursery.
Here. after the sun goes down, the chill
dren are assembled to enjoy the cool
breezes. BY putting on a roof the chill
dren will be enabled to avail themselves
CT the garden during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The Catousville. Md police are search
ing for a youth who threw lighted fire.
cracker m.u . wes;bound Ellicott 'itv
ear. II exploded. burning the face ui
Bcrnardine Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Judge Thomas E. Blakey has appointed
James N. Lewis of Millers Tavern COM
monweaIth's attorney for Essex county.
Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
Irene HouIh, Prettiest
Telephone Girl, Offers
Simple Working Dress

weight of her internal organs.
This gave her a wonderful APP
pearance of lightness. l imagine
she would be very good dancer.
You will see by the illustration
the correct position of ones feet
while walking. 1t is almost
straight ahead. The old idea Of
'toes out" has been discarded
even in the army. 1t is not only
head and eyes to the 'front.' now
days, but toes also.
/ asked Miss Hough to pose for
me in what she considered proper
kind of office dress, and she did
so in the costume that she wears
every day in the telephone ex-
change, and which she wore in
THE Woman's Way"
1t Is dark, navy blue serge,
with a shirtwaist, made without
collar, slightly low in the neck
and long sleeves. Over this she
wears a coquettish, little. blue
velvet, sleeveless jacket, which
robs the costume of any stiffness.
One glance at the picture will
show that it is particularly ap-
propriate and good-looking dress
for office wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

Dear Miss Grey: II the
United States government
can go to the expense of CIV
ing homes to the destitute
Belgians, consisting of a strip
of land with a house of from
two to five rooms, a horse,
a COW, a couple of pigs, q
dozen chickens and all the
necessary implements to run
a farm, and to each colony
OF fifty church and school
house. why, then, can 1t not
do as much for destitute
Americans?
No doubt a great many OF
our American vags and ho-
boes would make as good
farmers as the Belgians IL
they were given such a
chance. II seems strange
that our government can and
will do SO much for people OF
other countries, and cannot
arrange to give our own peo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28
pie a square deal except ON

pie a square deal except ON
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Rev. Robert Lamont
Hay, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian church
of Tacoma, says, In local
Sunday paper that, through
a deeper understanding OF
the spirit of Jesus, and .
broader application of the
principals of His teaching
than the world has yet
known, we are going to find
a way out of the absurd and
immoral situation which
periodically requires armies
of men who needswork and
are anxious for work to
starve or live on charity and
that we shall also find way
to give childhood its birth
right of innocent mirth and
freedom, and old age the lib
erty OF enjoying the twi-
light of life, unmarried by
the fear of want.
A very sensible state
ment, indeed, and now what
easier way to fulfill all these
wonderful things than for
the government to just give
each of these destitute
Americans a strip of land,
etc., to be paid for in from
five to 20 years?
Would 1t not be better to
put money to good use In
this way than pay 1t out to
high-salaried politicians who
only make freak laws that
get no one anywhere?
Thanking you,
MISS l.. WALTERS.
A.-YOur argument Is founded
IN q good, solid reasoning basis
am u firm believer i'm Americs
or Americans and I'm using the
wealth of our country for the
of welfare among oul
,wn people. The large corpora
ions In this country should b.
compelled to hire white help ant
ray them a living wage. In .
of instances, native borr
IONS of America have been thrown
tut of employment simply be
,ause of the competition of for
,iQners who are willing to wOrI
onger hours for starvation
wages. j know the cry of the OF
position forces Is that the fl0tsan
and jetsam of unemployed mel
10 not want to and will not worI
even n given a chance. The gov
srnment could Mt least give then
y chance and forfeit the land o
hose who proved unworthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

many people do you know who
have feet that are straight and
good to look at? How many
women could appear bare-footed
In ball room without sickening
their friends by the sight of their
deformed toes? The average shoe
Is an atrocity." She held her own,
u fashionable pair of cloth-top
black shoes up to view. The fit
was so large that II they had not
been secured by buttons Mt the an
kle they would have tumbled off
when she wiggled her toes.
more than half the shoes
make crooked feet. Lop-sided
shoes make lop-sided people with
curved spines and lop-sided dispo-
sitions," she announced. THE
time Is near when shoes will be
planned to fit the feet instead of
the feet being trained to fit the
shoes. How l pity the average
child with It's new shoes. Many ir-
ritable, bad children would be-
come paragons of virtue il they
were clothed and shod hygienic-
ally.
The reason I have such wonder
fully strong feet is that I went
barefoot on a ranch until was
fifteen. Poverty can he an asset.
Where there is n lack of money
the fashions do not cOnut. My
clothing was always a combination
of comfort and durability.
"TO that early poverty, l owe
the creative power which has
placed me i'm the ranks Of great
dancers. Sometimes ! feel as IL !
should like to climb upon n crack
err box at the street corner and tell
Young mothers what I think.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

Q.-I have been going with
a young woman a long time
and have given her many
presents and also money,
which she has spent on her
self. Now she has turned :
me down and Is going with
another man. Shall | ask her
to return my gifts? F. G.
A.-TO make u girl gift of
money, even IL the man Is en-
gagged to her, il so far from the
conventional that he who does 40
cannot fall back on any rule of
custom or common sense to CONF
pei It's return.
Usually the girl who will accept
presents Of money from a man be-
fore she IL married Is too ignor-
ant or too negligent of the pro-
prieties to prove responsible as u
friend, fiancee or wife.
The above case IL u good exan-
pie of unnecessary friction pro-
duced by disregarding principle
of conduct accepted by all nations
In all times. An unmarried woman
who IL careful of her reputation
never takes money from any man,
not even her fiance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

Mary is growing prettier every
day, and Notwithstanding her hard
work and responsibility she looks
happier than she has at any time
since the first few weeks after her
secret marriage with Jack was
acknowledged.
To most women the magic cry,
IL need you," is the open sesame
to all they have to give. They
are ready to sacrifice and forgive,
ready to work and weep, ready to
laugh and sing, If only someone
holds out imploring hands and
whispers: 81 need YOU"
The man who wrote to the
woman that heart cry which end
ed in: God has forgotten or he
never knew-the need of you"
solved the enigma of a woman's
heart and that he gained that
heart is forgone conclusion.
OF course, there are many
women who follow the philosophy
of Nietbsche, taking everything
and giving nothing, but it makes
me very glad to feel that these
women are in the minority and
Mary certainly is not one of them.
Yesterday she came over to
dinner with me, and as Dick had
another engagement with Mr..
Selwin we settled ourselves for a
long talk fest.
What a dear little place you
have, Margie," she said somewhat
wistfully.
Your little apartment is
charming, also," l remarked.
That's just it, Margie, | don't
want to give up my apartment
and yet | can't keep 1t up on the
twenty dollars week | get from
the bookshop."
Doesn't Jack help?"
'He says he will not do so any
longer on account of the will that
Dad made. Besides Mother Wav-
erly wants us to come and live
with her and / know Jack thinks
he won't have to pay anything If
We do that. Margie, you know
that Mother Waverly will have
only about one hundred and fifty
dollars a month to run that house
on and it will take good deal of
planning to do this. If Jack and
I go over there we certainly ought
to give something each week to-
ward the expenses. 1t will be
awfully hard for me to live with
Mother Waverly for, you know,
she will never understand that
meals must be on time and that
certain responsibilities must be
met. She has always been led to
believe that money was hers for
the asking and it will be very
hard for her to understand that
she must live on the income OF
the shop whether it is fifty or q
hundred and fifty dollars"
1T looks as though you were
slated for a rather hard position,
Mary"
II don't mind, indeed I'd love
to do it if you will all love me
and remember that in all my life
I have never had any real rela-
lions before"
"You dear griffin proud that
you want me to be real rela-
tion."
"Mollie has an idea that l
think is fine If We can get Mother
Waverly to accept it" continued
Mary, land that is to take
seven-room apartment and rent
the Waverly house furnished to
eomebody."
"That would be splendid, for
there are so many cares about a
house that you get rid of in an
apartment. But if / were you,
Mary, / would not worry about 1t
until after the visit of Aunt Mary
to Mother Waverly is over. You
can tell better what to do then.
And l want to feel, what ever
you do, that Dick and l are with
you.
Does Dick think the will was
all right" asked Mary anxiously.
"My dear girl, he helped Dad
make the will"
"Oh!" calculated Mary, and
burst into happy tears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

IL would tell them" she said.
mot to surround their babies with
artificial amusements. They dwarf
the inventive faculties and starve
any self-iuitiative. Give little ones
simple uniformed elements. They
have an Unborn appreciation of
beauty which we stunt as soon as
possible with lot of cheap
wooden or tin things called toys.
Mud-pies are more wholesome and
better character-builders than
talking dolls. Without trash chill
dren are compelled to turn to ma
ture and learn appreciation of
beautiful lines, cOlors, sounds and
rythmical movement. II Is be-
cause every child tries to repro
duce its surroundings that the
home should be beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-28

Dame Fashion has slipped MI
lady's necklace from her throat
to her shoulder where IL hangs in
glittering circlet a yard or SO
In length.
The fashion is also popular
with the bellies of Borneo and
Siam but even II it does hint of
barbarism it's a pretty fashion
and rope of black jet beads is
effective, not to say sensational
when worn with gown of white
saton.