davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19
LOST AND FOUND,


LOST-Black leather hand bag; also purse
! containing money, on Monroe or between
Monroe and Quincy on Sixth. Addressed
letter with my return. Reward. J. A.
Staples. 935 Madison.
LOST-Last week. pocket, real estate
memorandum book, probably In North To-
peka- Reward. ]. d. Miller. 631 Kansas
LOST-Monday morning q gray crepe de
chine scarf, stencil border. Return to
office high school or 81 w. 5th. Reward.
silver purse At the Novelty
theater, monogram in corner b. L. T.
Reward. Phone 30O1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19

FOR RENy-RLAT2.
FOR RENT-s room hat. strictly modern.
heat and water. Phone 110e inauiro ~
West 9Th Ut.
FOR RENT-Hcdns Fiat. sra hour. West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED--MALE HELP.
MEN WANTED 70 learn shs barber trace.
No limit to terms: best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools 9iven absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Cali
or write Topeka Barber College. az Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, postodic1
clerks, carriers needed everywhere.
Young men and women. Easy to pass
examinations. Good pay. Write Ameri-
can Institute Of Civil Service Dept. 15.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
for instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
N. r.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks. Com
mence $500 month. Topeka examina-
tons coming. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept 129-L. Rochester.
n. Y.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. brakemen,
wages ebout 400: experience unneces.
sary. Send age. postage. Railway. care
Journal.
town. Our agents make big money. X
Rays Democrat, Topeka, Kansas.
WANTED-Six good live house to house
canvassers; a good proposition to right
men. Call after p. m. ZOE jackson.
WANTED-A partner in blacksmith and
Garage at once. p. A. E.. care Journal
WANT D-By young man s1"oent place
tn earn hoard Phone 6ae-w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19

GOVERNMENT JOBS for women. Big
pay. Topeka examinations soon. Sample
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept
625-L. Rochester. N. Y.
COMPETENT white girl for general
house work. No washing. Best wages.
94 Fillmore. Phone 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19
SIT CLAY

Groom. strictly modern, large hath III
FOR eALE-Desirable 7-room house, mod.
ern; fino location. 1o17 Tyler q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19
w A N T S 4.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
q word minimum 50 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your Ad, In
Guiding four words for State Journal adj
dress when such address is used: count
each Initial letter and each number or
combination OF figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State Journal
office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un-
der the heading: ""Too Late to Classify"
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the fOrego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
CUT GLASS BRINGS S1,754
Brisk Competition Marks the
Caldwell Sale.

There was brisk competition yester-
day in the bidding at the opening ses-
sion Of the nine-day sale at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries Of Tiffany favrile
and foreign cut-gla vases and bowls.
The 24i lots offered brought total of
S1.154 90.
This extensive collection Of high
grade objects Of art imported BY
James F.. Caldwell, Of Philadelphia,
which is being sold by direction Of the
Underwriters Salvage Company, Of TINS
city, attracted large throng of bid
ders.
The top price Of the afternoon was
paid by John Wells for a sterling sill
yer Nonteith futed bowl. ornamented
with cherub heads m relief. lie also
gave So 30 for silver hot water ket-
tie on a stand 6. Wyler's bid OF 500
was the highest for twelve silver gilt
coasters with flower, leaf and scroll or
namentation.
T. Diamond gave $40 for . large TIT
/ fanny fsvrile, inverted, pesr-shaped jar.
II. Brenner's purchases included pair
of compoticrs with amethyst bowls OF
crystal glass for $50; an Empire centre
piece Of crystal glass Of the hobuail
and leaf pattern for s34, and a massive
cut glass punchbovi with q sterling
silver ladle for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
GUPTII-LANE -.


Rcd Bank, y. j.. oct. %. Miss Ger
;rude LaUes. daughter Of William VI.
LaWes. OF this place, and Walter Clay
Ton Grptil. Of Waterbury, VI, were
married tonight at the brides home,
ON Pintkney Road, by the Rev. +. =.
S@ozeys o. Shrewsbury. Mrs. William
.. Rutherford. Of New York, was ma
iron o. honor: Miss Mildred Lawcs,
maid Of honor; Miss Elizabeth Dial
rymple, Of Rumsou. and Miss Dorothy
Linson, OF Shrewsbury, bridesmaids,
and Philip Nelson Lawos. best man.
The usbers were Donald T.. Lawes, Of
Red Bank; william G.. Rutherford, o;
New York. and Norbuly G.. MURRAY, Of
East Orange. The couple will live az
Nanagua. Nicaragua, where the bride
groom represents New York export
concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Orange Paste.

SOAK four level tabiespoou.D,s OF
relatine in a cup OF cold water. Make
p syrup Of two cupfuis of graduated
sugar and oue-thrd of cup Of va
ter, and, when this syrup bojls. add
the eelatinc. Boil slowly for twenty
minutes. Add ouo-half cup OF strained
orange juice. Pour into wet tin TO
the depth Of little less Chan am inch
and allow TO become firm. II can then
he cut with Toured cattcr into any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
In the Berkshires.
~ Toicgraph - no Trl5l7e

Lenox. Mass, Oct. %. a daughter
Agnes Sylvia, was born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse al
Brook Farm. This is their third child
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
and Miss Margaret French are in Cam
bridge. where Mr.. Frcnch's memorial TO
the poet Longfcliow was unveiled to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Turnure gave
q dinner tonight at Beaupre' and SAM
uel rockingham gave a stag dinner at
Oyerlec.
Mrs. George II. Morgan spraIned an
ankle in Pittsfeld yesterday while VS.
ting there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
GIVE DINNER FOR MISS FLOWER
Or. and Mrs Felowes Davis r Entertain for bndeo-b'
E p Larned Gives Farewell Bachelor Dinner
Mrs. W. p Hamilton Plans Reception.

: George Maeculloch Miller and Miss
Edith Macculloch Miller will return 20
the city on November 4 from Morris
town, y. J.
sIrs. Edward s. Knapp and Miss
Margaret Knapp have gone 70 Hot
Springs, Va, for shor. stay
Mrs. Riley Niles Gilbert, Of 56S ParN
ay, will give a the dansant at Sherry
Oh December % to introduce her
daughter, Miss Mary Frances Gilbert.
Mrs. Robert 3. Roosevelt will arrive
in town to-day from Washington.
Mrs. Benjamin 3. Thayer will give
the dansant on December -, instead
Of the following day, as originally an
nounced, for her debutante daughter
Miss Marie K. Thsyer.
+ Horno!ower Dc Witt will give =
dance at Sherry's on December ~ TOT
his niece, Miss Helen Anita De WIN
Mrs. Arthur J. Singer, Of II East
18th IT,, will give reception on ri
dav afternoon 20 introduce her dsugn 20
ter, Miss Ruth Singer.
Mrs. Nathan Todd Porter will give .
reception on November y at her home
IN Montclair, y. T., for her debutantc
DAUGHTER. Miss Helen Louise knicker-
booker Porter. It viii be followed by 4
dance in the evening at the hsseA
County Country Club.
M. and Mrs. 4. kountze arrived
in town yesterday from their country
place, Orchard Hill Farm. at Katonah'
Y. y. and are AZ the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
HARI-hIRkLAND.

Elizabeth, y. j., oct. 29. Hiss A.
Hazel Kirkland. daughter Of Under
Sheriff and Mrs Robert j. Kirkland, Of
90 Elizabeth av.. was married - Al
bert I. Hart, Of New Brighton, 'taten
Island. in the Church Of The Holy Ro-
sary here this afternoon. The ccrc-
mony was performed by the Rev. James
J. Smith, pastor Of the church.
Miss Kirkland's only attendant was
Miss Norma Mason Stevens, Of Brook
Ign, and the best man was William y.
Tyndale. Of Staten Island. Freder!ck j..
Huber and Z. Mason Kirkland. a broth
er Of the bride, were the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
BOYD-VAN RIPPER.

,8y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Paterson, y. j., oct. 90. Miss Bertha
Van Ripper. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edo Van Ripper, Of Dundee Lake. vas
married to-day to Everett J. Boyd. Of
Paterson, treasurer Of the Hamilton
Trust Company. by the Rev. Wilson I.
Beal. Of the East Side Presbyterian
Church. At the home of her parents.
The brides sister, Miss Jennie Van
Ripper. was maid OF honor; Milton c.
Boyd, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man. and Mortimer Green and
William Boyd. jr:, ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Al the Ritz-Carlton last night Dr.
and Mrs. Fellowcs Davis, jr, gave
small dinner for Miss Estelle H.
Flower, whose engagement 70 Clarence
NJ. Chauncey was announced last week.
Miss Flower is daughter OF MIS-
James de Laval Flower.
Edward P. Larned, who is TO marry
Miss Caroline Lesley Fuller, daughter
Of Mrs. Richard BJckminster Fuller, OF
Boston, gave his farewell bachelor din
ner last night at Delmonico's. His
guests numbered fourteen. The we'd
ding is TO take place q week from to-
morrow in ST. Paups Church, Dedham.
Mass.
5lrs. william PiersoH Hamilton will
give reception and dance to-day at
her country place. at Sterlington. y. T.,
for her debutantc daughter, Miss Helen
". Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Parsons will
return to the city from Harrison, y.
T., carly next month
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson, who
vas in the city for a few days this
week, has returned to Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs Martin Gay will give reception
on December 10 at ner home, 1853 East
S0th st., TO introduce her daughter,
Miss Martha 5. Gay. She will give a
dance for her on December 90 at the
Cosmopolitan Club.
Mrs. George Alexander Brown. Of
1855 Madison av., will give luncheon
at Shcrry's on Tuesday, December /,
FOR her daughter, Miss Anne Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
NEYER-QUACkENBtSH .

Uackensack. y. j., Oct. 29.-Alss
Edythe Quackenbush, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob L. Quackeablsh' OF
lanes st.. Hachensack. and Frederick
c Never. of West Hcboken, we're mar
ried this afternoon at the Method :
Church by the Rev. StaIey /. D&yis,
the pastor. The bride was attended oy
Miss Catherine Lamb, OF hdgeP ater'
and William Copstake, OF West Ho-
bosen, was best man. They viii 1--we n
Iereev City Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
WINANS-TERWILLlGER.

by Telegraph % IIo T"VuHr'|
Paterson, \. j.. Oct. 29.-Niss Lillian
A. Terwilliger. Of Nontclair, and LisIe
l.. Winans, Of Newark, we're married
at the home Of Mrs. Cornelius {.
Alderman, a sister Of the bride. y
washington Place, Ridgcwo9d, y: j.
to-day. The Rev. Wellington Francisco:
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, Of
Wontclair. dictated. Miss Frances /.
MUM. Of Montclair, was maid Of honor.
and Frederick McElroy, Of Easton, best
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Sarook Carpet Brings $40.

4 large SarooS carpet with rose
field, brought the top price. $3.50, yes
terday al the opening session Of an
estate sale At the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. Mrs. A. COT was the pur-
chaser. {. p. Mills gave $50 for an in
laid mahogany divan suite Of three
pieces. An Iran carpet went to g..
Tomasumo for s95. The total of the
session was approximately S5,47A 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Pulled Rice Candy.

Put in saucepan one-hslT cup
vater, one cupful OF brown sugar, a
tablespoonful Of vinegar and pinch
of salt. When the mixture boils add
two tablespoonful3 of butter and boil
until it crisps when tested in cold wa
ter. Remove from fire and stir in
three cupfuls Of pulled rice which has
been warmed and crisped in the oven.
SUR so that each grain Of rice shall
bc covered with the candy mixture
Then pour into buttered tins TO cool.
Cut in strips and wrap in parafiine
MINER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
A Halloween Dance Supper.
Assorted HorS d'Guvres
Ov,ters Ia Newburg RameEms Brown Bread oaho"icneS
Halloween Salad
Cheese Crackers
Chocolate Ice Cream and Orange Ice
Fortune Cake
Coffee

Lcve. the TOD q tie salad and spread
evenly With the white mayonnaise. In
tic centre Of each portion insert a
cylindrical upright Of apple, cut with
an apple corer. This will resemble a
candle. Point the top slightly and in
sert bit of bright cOlored orange peel
10 represent the flame. This makes a
decorative salad course, as the low
cred grapefruit will serve as good
representation Of candlesticI. A
curved strip Of peel can be embedded
in the salad TO initiate a handle. With
the salad serve crisped crackers, with
q miniature pumpkin on each. These
are made by moistening American
cheese with cream, moulding in balls,
rolling in the powdered yolk Of hard
boiled egg, then fattening slightly and
inserting strips Of picked gherkins as
stems.
The ice cream and water ice will
reprcse nt the two predominatinG COL
or. Serve in fancy paper cases or
order these frozen desserts in appro-
pirate individual moulds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

pure maple sugar. Put into "a sauce
pan with a cup OF rich milk. Boil un-
Ill the mixthre will form a soft ball
in ice watce; remove from fire and
beat until smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

.arger number allowed themselves 10
he rcaa,., .ortcd into three main
classes. according TO the views that the
children have of punishment. The first
croup wa. characterized by the promi-
rorcc ,,.,., u.i.cI fine idea Of revenge or
retribrt,.r sppcareJ in the answers. lu
,bs,s +l, -ca,oriro Of the children
sse,,,5 10 ,.,.r . very eimnIc course:
Jorc;o h.5l ,.., o. naughty Girl. she had
,,,,,5 lar ether ,o,.row on injury.
and Clio ...,,, therefore have injury or
sorrow inflicted upon her l'' 'u'ii'
,.rora i.,. I'm .....tt ,,o ;dos Of cau-ir.
aooor ~ ,.., IN ,bc culprit i'm return
for uo l.,...o .nc had done. Thu.
uypiebu,,,. If all degrees Of severity
were recommended
These we're obviously not the free iu-
ventors oe the ycuceful child; they
were reflections of her own strenuous
experience But they showed what q
strong hold tho idea Of retaliation has
mon Icr mind
In s,,,rI croup Of answers the
prominent idea is the prevention Of
vrong1o.ur ~, fine futurc. Hundreds of
children advised that tho paints be
taken from Jennie and be withheld
until she should know enough not 70 do
any more damage with them. Hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Real Gold Hand
EMBROIDERIES

REFINED LADY from Constautinople, o.
account 0t the war and being IN need ri
money VIII sacr!hce her real gold hand
,4!bro,dcr!es: original Turkish and yery
old. real chance for 2 rich family 10 ac'
qIlrc embroidery masterpieces OF big value
90 "a very low prize: brokers absolutely eX-
Guided Apply 90 person from 10 .. m
l..ly 100 YES, 35,h 81. MADAME MARIE.
Aur 30. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

Cudics with nuts or dried fruits N
them are especially Objectionable for
delicate children, on account of their
iudigestbiity. A simple form Of CANDY
which is sure to please children is
made 10y coating tiny oyster crackers
with melted sweet chocolate. When
The chocolate is dry these little crack
crs can be mcloscd in tightly twisted
motto papers or each one set in a
Hated paper case, such as incasc in
dividual boubou5. Squares Of soft
milk chocolate can first be wrapped
IN tiufoil and then in motto papers,
and make desirable sweet for chill
drcn.
Provided the nuts are omitted from
the fayoritc candy known a.
"pcnouchc." this makes compare
lively uuobjectionablo sweet for chill
Crcn. Put a tablespoonful Of butter
into saucepan, and when melted add
two cuDiu.s of brown sugar and one
third Of q cup Of milk. Let the MKT
urc boil for twelve or fifteen min
utcs When it forms a soft ball when
.estcd in ice water it should be re-
moved from the stove and beaten until
creamy. Place in a buttercd tin, and
vlcu partially cool mark into squares
or stamp into rounds of size TO ft
raJcr bonbou cases.
Mimic SUGAR CANDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Fortune Cake.

Follow the satisfactory Il, >, :, /
cake" recipe, which calls for one cup
Of butter. two of sugar, three Of Hour
and four eggs. Moistcn with cup OF
milk. sift four teaspoonfuls OF bGl;ing
powder and a pinch of salt with the
-four ard flavor as desired. Cover
with orange icing made by moistening
confcctioners sugar with orange juice
until Of a consistency to spread. Add
q drop or two OF coloring if frosting
is not sufficiently yellow. Lines Of
chocolate icing radiating from the CEN
ire Of the cake should indicate the
portion in which il should be cut.
Zach portion should contain a favor
suggesting the fate CT the person draw
ing it. Have the cake brought to table
concealed under the spreading yellow
skirts Of witch. with long black capo.
ue.ked hat and broomstick. This can
ne best carried out b. using u bisque
dolls head and black and yellow crepe
7aper for the costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

- ..,... OF Iur.-
Al ANL ..' ' .i.'.. ..f.., .,r-
MI G"- r., " ....,,.,,-
per- ""N"Is ''.''' ',..,...
lar g. possible III sH"p' "''o ~. +|c
Yellow ana pi"'N' a.. .,... .....t.J in
decoraHons' cen co., .rl... ,,,,atoes
the re''s.a-' bo,.l s.rd,ues
NIea VIII" - ,' ,.........,...c gar
masked we" - ID. or celery
niSned "l'H ~, ~ rio, o.,,c. and
Stuheo VII" ,''Y.',s' ~ ,hc .oo c.Iors
similar q "''' .t'...,,... to Irc Hal
"iiI 'uSe,. ST., 4, -, informal meal
I0" .,';s " rjoI allow the dish of hors-
d,ocuvres 10 remain on tine table until
80, Is, scr.r.
o.. . T. \ouburgb
a.. .....
SerTed N No''.aO", ''.''' .i -. .,;,
can DC more e"I''' - ..,...,ro
the occas'o"' 0'- ...h ...r,,or
sprinkle '"e = ~ ''''5 .,.r. ,t hard
OF OYSTER WIZ" p',',,. ,o c-o5uc,
Oo,.eu 'ee7 ',,.... ,...-..,,.. and oarnish
~ ~ 1872 - ,r,nc PORCH a paper
WI" . 90, ,..Jr. ~ ,,,r ra.c,ir.
owl Q" INC - -. ...,.. r,r tlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
MOUTHS NOTION OF
RIGHT AND WRONG
Interesting Experiments Reveal That the Child Believes In
Primitive Methods of Vengeance Where, In Its
Opinion, An Injury Has Been Wrought

eeancc as the natural solution to the
situation as II was presented to them.
The Oldest children gave answers that
were distinguished for the most part by
concern for the mental and moral
status Of the delinquent, while the
children Of intermediate age gave the
largest proportion of answers with the
idea OF doing something to prevent
wrongdoiDG in the future.
Youth Accepts engeance:
The large number Of children studied
would assure us that the results are
fairly representative of children in
general. This is further confirmed by
tho close parallclism that exists be
tween the prevailing ideas on punish
mcnt in society at large.
Ii has been repeatedly pointed out
That among primitive people the feel
ing for revenge is practically universal;
with q certain degree Of culture there
appears the intention Of Furnishing Grim
mals for the purpose of preventing
crime either to warn the wronGdoers
themselves or to warn others who may
bc tempted; and finally, as civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Party Frocks
Simple, Yet Smart, They
Appeal to Child and
Mother.

4 FEW years ago the word party
n dress" meant to the young
ster a frock OF runlcs all
trimmed with lace and ribbon. for that
was the only kind she knew. Now,
however, the mothers have come 20
realize the more simple the frocl the
better taste il shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

question were put before group OF
fourteen girls AT summer resort, aud
the answers received arc typical OF
what thousands Of girls woulo give for
the corresponding ages. Two Of the
children, eight and nine years old. were
for scolding and sending to bed, or
make her sit down and think over
These we're the youngest in the group.
Ono nine-year-old would have with
held the paints, although she did not
explain whether this was intended as
a privstion or as a prevention. \ third
nine-year-olG seems TO be wise beyond
her years, for she writes: 81 would
tell her not TO do il again, and explain
why she shouldn't do it is because the
chairs are not to be painted because
she might spoil them" The rest of the
children divide evenly into the proven
tion and salvation groups. the ages Of
those in the first group being thirteen,
thirteen. thirteen, fourteen and fifteen
years, and in the last group thirteen,
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and sixteen
years respectively
Example Of Wise Tolerance.
II has been argued from these and
similar studies that the younger chill
dren should be punished by means Of
penalties and privations. because they
can understand the "logic" Of ven
Gcance and retaliation. And that the
children from about ten to thirteen
should be treated in way that will
prevent repctitions of wrongdoing,
while only the older children can be
reasoned with. There is, Of course, "a
good deal to be said in favor Of this
view. But when VIC recognize that in
addition TO 'thcir native instincts the
children get 50 much by imitation of
their surroundings, it would seem safe
TO conclude that the best thing to do
is to keep before them the best mod
els Of conduct, in punishment as in
other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Home-Made Candy
for Children

TNEN 30 homes where candy Is
II practically on the prohibited
- list, 20 far as the children arc
concerned, there are usually special
occasions when il is allowed them III
small quantities and with certain re
s.sictiou5 - 20 ingredients. Candy
made at home insurcs the purcst OF
materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

NINBEk CT years ago very lu-
tcrcsting experiment was per
= n formed in the West for tho pur-
nae, Of finding out what children think
.hout right and wrong. Some three
,boussrd children. ranging IN age from
s,v 20 sixteen years, were asked 20 give
,beir answers to the question at the
end Of the following story of sup
roscd case Of "Vrougdoiug'
Jennie had a beautiful nov box
81 pa.rts, and IN the afternoon,
while her mother was gone, she
rs,7tcd She chairs in the living
room so IS 30 make them look nice
cor her mother When the mother
came home Jennie ran TO meet her
and sad. ooh, mamma, como anu
see how pretty 7 have made the
living ROOM But her mamma took
her paints away and sent her TO
red. j. YOU had been her mother
1hst would you have done or said
20 Jennie.
Three Classes Of Punishment
There we're. as VIC might expect, a
Lo- ~ cratic answers. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

PEERLESS EL.CTEA. SiuNl Diamonds. Dog Iol4e.
1rI lucs, brilliant Mou.uagf. liish Class Mourn
az i,ne.s.. Maine Ncrfp.ec'a Parfumeric EFquisl.
S4rae,s. Toilet Water. E4lrs-s. JAMES. 80
lth Az. lesr 4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Two Collars. One Of Net, the Other of
Crepe de Chine.

A long-waisted frock of cream net
lace that youngster would love 10
made to resemble slightly her older sis
tcr's. The kimono waist Is trimmed IN
rather q novel way with a shawl collar
Of Alice blue crepe de chine, which ca
tends almost to the waist line, and one
Of the net, which is most effective
against the blue. The wide crushed
eirdlc. sleeves and edge of tunic are
trimmed with Alice blue crepe de chine.
Thi, froch may be had in a wide range
Of colors. Price, $40 so.