davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-16
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Cereal
Country Sausage
Buckwheat Cakes Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Crown Roast of Lamb Mint Sauce
Peas with Butter Balls
Baked Sweet and White Potatoes
Vegetable salad
Charlotte Russo Coffee
SUPPER.
Boiled Ham
Potato Salad Biscuits
Currant Jelly
Layer Cake Fruit
Nuts Raisins
Cocoa
Evening star., 1914-11-16
SEASONS SHORT DANCING FROCKS.

and Z, but for evening the tulle
irock Is in the first fashion.
me sketch shows an admirable
model, the making of which will not
TAX any home dressmaker. The skirt
IS built up of three founces of white
tulle, each edged with a narrow band
or sapphire beading; the bodice is
or sapphire blue velvet, a style which
is growing in popularity every month
and which seems to especially please
the young girl, although 1t Is a trifle
more suitable for the woman over
thirty years old.
If one likes sleeves better than the
uncovered arm. it Is quite easy to add
them under the straps of sapphire
beads that go across the arm.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
CULINARY PROPORTIONS.

One teaspoonful of salt to one quart
of soup.
One teaspoonful of salt to two quarts
of Hour.
One teaspoonful of soda to one min,
of sour milk.
One teaspoonful of soda to one cun
of molasses.
One teaspoonful of extract to ona
plain loaf cake.
One scant cup of liquid to two fp,,
cupfuls of -four for bread.
One scant cupful of liquid to two cuns
of -four for mullins.
One scant cup of liquid to one Gun
of flour for batters.
One quart of water to each pound of
meat and bone for soup stock.
One-half cup of yeast or one-uuar-
ter cake compressed yeast to one pint
liquid.
Four peppercorns, four cloves, one
teaspoonful of mixed herbs for each
quart of water for soup stock.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

the waist in front the lower edge of
the cape describes a decided slanting
line to the back. Fullness across the
back is applied to shallow, rounded
shoulder yoke. A sash end is added to
the front length at either side and
these are drawn around the waist,
crossed in back. then brought below
the hips to center front and loosely
knotted. THE ends are bordered with
fur.
The skirt is high waisted and mount
ed with little fiat folds of fullness.
There is no tunic, but the front is
slashed from waist to hem, a little to
the left side, and then lifted bit
above the feet.
Olive green will be found a most ef-
fective development for this model.
Skunk. bear or marten fur should then
be used
Evening star., 1914-11-16
FUR AND BRAID USED
ON SMART TAILOR RIGS

On navy tailor-nades of the more
handsome order fur is being used. Thrown
up on background of black military
braid. proportionately deep band of
chinchilla dyed squirrel was striking on
a long princess tunic of navy cloth. The
model in question, by the way, was a
gown. not coat and skirt although the
back of the bodice fell in loose. cape
like movement.
Nearly all the new fur ties are decorat-
ed with a cluster of v!olets or a conven-
tfonal velvet rose. such as that just de-
scribed. For young girls these little ties
are Ideal. They give an effective finish
Ing touch to a simple walking costume
and they are wonderfully warm and cozy
Velvet takes first place when rich win
ter materials are under discussion, and
after velvet we must place the new make
Of faced cloth, which Is exceedingly
warm, but at the same time supple as
cashmere.
Capes are immensely wide at the hem.
Some of the latest models are bordered
all around with skunk and are finished
OF with short boa of the same fur.
They look best when worn over a costume
OF material similar TO the cloak.
Egyptian blue cobweb net wells, dotted
with black chenille are very becoming TO
women with bright compilations.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Every Christmas gift selection
that you make now will not only
give you the benefit of choosing
from complete new stocks, but
your efforts will serve to lighteh
the work of faithful clerks and
the delivery force at the last mo-
ment. not forgetting even the
faithful horses, too.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. November 14.-The prs
and cons of the short evening sklr' al
thoroughly argued at every 1oreeA.n
ering of women. There are SO niaA, :.
debutantes abroad in the iano ina :.
is no wonder the dressmakers haVe
nor. orders for short skirts than long
ones
The young girl will not wear tram
unless she can help 1t. when Is
strange revolution frop the young
girls attitude of a decade ago.
Then, as always. the very first thrlu
that a debutante had was when she
appeared in her first long skirt. Inc
length of its train was a suooec' VI
serious consideration. and she WIS
unite happy to be trailing as man!
yards behind her as fashion would
permit.
Few episodes during her young lady
Evening star., 1914-11-16
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The girdle now has a touch OF fur.
Ostrich trimming is used on gowns.
Some of the smart garments are
trimmed with gray astrakhan.
Smart shoes have fiat buttons OF
pearl.
There Is a new brown of greenish
shade. called rhubarb.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

silk should be laid through the mid
outer edges Of the lace. The straight
edge would lie under the inner edge
of the frill going around the cushion,
and be covered with a ribbon ruching
or anything on hand that would be in
keeping with the rest of the materials.
The size of the cushion would de-
pend upon the quantity of material on
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Swift & COmpany's Sales Of Beef in
Washington. d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, Nov IA. averaged as follows
Domestic Beef, 11.34 cents; Imported
Beef. 1904 cents per pound.-Advertise-
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Tulle Dance Frocks.

No one denies that tulle is perish
able, but each girl feels that she must
have one frock of II in her outfit. The
fashion for tulle afternoon gowns
which came about last winter has CIV
en- way, to some extent. to gowns of
chiffon, which may be said to rule the
fashions today for the hours between
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Skirts Have Little Weight.

Not only has the young girl decided
against the train, but she Is not par
tial to fabrics that have any percep-
tible weight. The doctors can never ac-
cuse her now, as they did for years, o1
weighing herself down in an injurious
manner with heavy clothes With all
that the critic can say against the ap-
surdities of dress and the transparency
of the modern blouse, it is quite GER
tain that women are healthier than
when they were wrapped up in flannel
and loaded down with wool. Probably
there are no more colds caught by the
chiffon blouse in winter than were the
rule under the high-necked woolen un-
dershirt, and every one knows that
there are less backaches under the
regime Of the clothes without weight
The debutante of the day dresses IN
a manner to give the best appearance
with the least annoyance, and her
short skirt of thin material is one or
the many evidences that prove this
argument.
Never were skirts so short; they
show the shoetops on the street and
the ankles in the evening There is
little use finding fault with this prac-
tice, for it is only history repeating
itself and each half century has seen
the rise and fall of this fashion.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

A white chiffon dancing dress has
flying bands of black velvet hanging
from the waist and held down around
OCT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

London, Sept 9.-The British and French north and
of Paris have had further against the Ger
MANS according to official bulletins today while the
Russians in Galcia continue with their attempt
envelope and defeat the Austrian army of four hundred
thousand men under General Auffenberg.
Interest in the French campaign, for it is felt
the battle proceeding there the first real crisis of the
and will have vital effect the 1t is be-
eved General Jore purposely fell back from Chaons
he could choose ground favorable to his army for
e1ther defensive offensive operations. In this he
- tilted, for only the German attack repulsed.
but at VitryLeFrancois the Germans actually lost
Iound This has been the of the heaviest fighting
of the present battle for the German right which the
allies have gotten around, General Kuck is falling
back before the BritishFrench forward toward
Marne river, between Meaux and Sezanne
The French still sticking below the Lorraine from
tier, and, according the Office, have repulsed the
German attack the line between Nancy and Chateau
Sans. In Asace where the French advanced quickly
the beginning of the there has been long respite
from serious fighting. Military experts ascrbe this
German Withdrawals of troops to the west and probably
the to Austria of troops assist the Ger
mans last month. ..-.- -.~x~x--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
25O,0OO RUSSIANS AID FRANCE
ENGAGEMENT IS REPORTED
IN GULF OFF ST. ANDREWS BAY
Bear Ye One Another's Burdens
saItimore Manufacturers, record.

e %
o
S
houer
This be widely distributed world tho
be burden shirker Here there exceptional conditions
his of the load the merchant his and the manufacturer his
OF
fora great of
and to b
nc to
The
Of
rise Of begins to hood the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
HEAVY Cannonadino, Heard
for Forty Ninutes-Boal
from St. Andrews z
Gull Strewn With Wrccl,
age and a British Cruiser
Standing Oft Shore,
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

ChipIey, Sept. S.-Reports of 4 naval
battle between a German and a Brit
ish cruiser off the Florida coast he
tween St Andrews bay and Port st.
Joe, last Saturday morning reached
here today. About 11:30 O'Clock heavv
firing was heard by many people re-
siding along the bay. The firing lasted
about forty minutes. Parties went out
in swift motor launch in the after
noon TO investigate and saw British
cruiser standing of shore about IS
miles from s.. Andrews Bay. Her col
ors We're plainly seen and lot of
wreckage us.s 1oating about in the
vicinity of the cruiser.
This seems to coincide with the
coaling of German cruiser off PEN
sacoIa harbor the latter part of last
week. She evidently met 2 \~itish war
vessel which had Information IF her
Whereabouts.
Saturday afternoon q monoplana
sailed almost TO the city limits of
Chtpley coming from the direction oc
the alleged naval. Ii circIed for sew
eral minutes and returned IN a south
westerly direction. Several parties
saw the air craft ana uesr9es We're
badly frightened by it's appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
FURTHER OPINION
TO BE GIVEN BOARD


..... -...... ,, ,,.,,.,l...
nominate" ''' '''' l"7' primary '7 ''e'''
/ "t the court or record an" Wn" i33ie"
, 20 me ms expense statement as re-
qlired' Wa5 heard pE ne board %
~oe.-i+5 f'2ihtl4s3ele 3efs +t lheir meet
ing iast nlgnt' q resoiution bs-'s
|. li""oce' 'aIlinE upon me county at-
'"iheS' Judge JAo' =. avery iof an
oPHI"H' MS L'S"idlI"L PASSED an"
JUGS" N,'IE, VINO stated he had al
's@"l 'ooh'" '''l" ''e in1'Ier' "uF4Seu
,ile n"aro Ih"l' !" ms opinl"H' lhe
law - mandatory ana lhat MT. NC
hIiiailS l"HuIe 70 "le 'lH expense
statement as required by law re
suited ID ms h"L DeIhs 'hutled L" nave
l.'a I"Iis pi't%o on 'He Ss'.io' Slsl-
si'''l ''''ll"' a. l'i' VI '''s L''''
o-I.,L' pal
''' 80 o',', CIV '.i,i,,.e'
''' 'P' ' l''7 -' -' 10
~ i'ar''ls" d" Le0'111l"tl' '1'I'IE l"I '''7
oouHly aLl"tHey , "ip"I"ih AIlIs was
introduced pE commissioners Dtn1aih
ana passed. Ihe resolh""n Is as ioi-
-oMS.
" HsIst''., y. VI. y, c.'i lIi'Ii was &c
si ~ i-,. ''''C
p'''l"'S i'L VI 'ii9 Coui. ~
"I,,,
a. - - Si1,iiiieu 'll.t Ihe s<',o
- w. Nt,Nl man uiu ilo1 comply VII
M ~ oNi9l"ii7 oL IHS 'oW Dy reason "L
q, ms h"I haElrs IleI win the Clerk OF
the court OF E'Scaiilola county tioIloa'
oiIel - -, m lil ',lii'
'llioM Gu py liie 5'e,lu'e' d oe' IAN az
0'uIIL aS proEIueu ny '@"' anu
iiei s,S' A-iti9 mas De5ii Hieu wiz
tnls noAru peLitloh uhuer tHe pro
VISIONS OF sectloh az OF the general
SlSL' uLes sle lieo " py Ife equisl'e mum
VI 'o' ieq q'5s u57I'ns 'iIo sald a
VI NlINiii'dH 70 Deooiii9 q Cd1iloi osIIe'
ana,
whereas ms DoaTu Is uesHou5 or
placing the: name OF the SAID A. NJ.
McMlilan on the oulclaI ballot II, un-
ger the law lhey nave the authority
so TO do; therefore De It,
Resolved, by the board that the
non Jo9n I. avery attorney Tor salo
chairman Of said board his opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

BY ASSOCIATED pRESS


London. Sept. S.-A Russian army,
said to number 10000 men. is. ac-
cordiug to the Rome Tribune. in
France. The Tribune usually is con-
aidrred well informed regarding Rus
3atn movements. Official conhrma-
tion of the report is refused at the
press bureau.
Fxperts are Of the opinion that tho
Germans, who heretofore have been
the outfankers. are in danger Of be
ing compelled to accept a frontal at
tack from the allies who now are on
The offensive.
This titanic struggle, In which tie
combatants are tailed in millions, is
likely to ebb and flow for a week be-
fore q decisive result is reached.
Great strateRicaI importance is at
tached to the Russian capture Of the
fortress Of. NicCIaieff in Austrian Ca
lacia. II IS situated at a junction of
railroads and has strong bow-shaped
Qualifications and entertainments on
both banks Of the river Dniester to
protect the railroad bridges. The pop
ulatIun Of this place is largely Pol
.sh- /, includes 1000 Jews and a gar
rison OF approximately 0.000 men.
The news has been received here
tGat the King Of the TO1ge Islands in
The Southern Pacific ocean has de
CARED his neutrality The Tonga
is.Iads We're in danger OF starvation
as their food supply from New Zea-
land WAS cut off until a, ship was sent
to the relief Of the natives. The ship
gave the king his first news Of the war
and the monarch promptly proclaimed
his neutrality.
WORLDS GREAT PUZZLE.
The worlds great puzzle today"
says the Chronicles Paris correspond
ent, rs the disappearance southeast
ward Of the German host which vas
supposed to be ready to dash itself
gainst Paris.
To the close student it appears taat
the Incidental aim may be to reach the
Southern and somewhat less strongly
fortified side Of Paris but I think on
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

These photographs. fresh from Bel
gium, give some idea of what war
means to the lighting men OF that
country
Upper photograph shows how
wheat sheaVes sheltered Belgian cav
airy at the defense OF Haelen. The
sheaves were supported by the lances
of the soldiers.
The lower photo was made during
a lull in the lighting during the great
siege of Liege. and shows the Bel
gians waiting for the next attack by
the Germans. It was from these
trenches that the Belgians repeatedly
checked the advance Of erskaisers
"a - f3.Sa1 seAsA-z. zs@ss1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

to have agreed tentatively on a tax on
railroad freight instead Of tickets.
The reported rate proposed is two
per cent. L vas agreed not TO tax
tobacco prodaCts. automobiles, gasO-
line. amuseuant tickets. magazines
and other articles. The committee
proposed to .rrrAase the income tax
averting the ..acessity of Ievying
these No offeiaI announcement Of the
committees acton was made. Under
wood. the chairman, stating the pro-
gram IS subje. TO change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
increased Income 7ax;;
Reduce EXEMPTION

lively today by the Democratic mem
bers Of the ways and means COMMIT
tee, which i framing an eme( (ency
revenue bill to raise one hundred mil
lion dollars.
1t is estimated the proposed changes
would produce thirJy-f1va million dol
lars annually. The committee is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. S.-An income tax
increase of one-half of one per cent
and the reduction of the minimum
exemption from three thousand to two
thousand dollars and the maximum
exemption from four to three thou
sand dollars, was agreed upon tenta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
ALLIES GAINING ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The allies gaining ground the left all along the
line of the OurCq and Petit NORM rivers The British
have driven the enemy back miles Fighting has been
in progress further to the right along the line including
Montmirail and Sompuis Further to the right again
from Vitry-Le-Francois Sermaize-Les- -Baine. the
ey has been pressed back in the direction of Rheims.
At Luneville the German attempt to advance has
been repulsed
The Evening News Petrograd dispatch says the
Russian newspapers publish report from highly author
itative that there signs of general Austrian
the whole front between the Bug and
Vstua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
PERU AUTHORIZES THE
LENGTHENING OF MORATORIUM

Lima, Peru, Sept. 8.-The Peruvian
congress today authorized the proIou-
cation Of the present moratorium for
period of thirty days with obligatory
payments of 10 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
FURTHER SUCCESSES OF
ALLIES BOTH NORTH AND
EAST OF PARIS REPORTED
RUSSIANS CONTINUE PRESSING THE AUS
TRANS, WHO HAVE BEGUN A RETREAT
L. ALONG THE WHOLE FRONT.
BELIEVED BATTLE RAGING ABOUT PARIS
WILL HAVE VITAL EFFECT ON OUTCOME

BELIEVED NOW THAT GEN JOFFRE PUR-
POSELY FELL BACK SO THAT HE COULD
SELECT MORE FAVORABLE GROUND, AND
IN THIS HE WAS JUSTIFEID-THE GERMAN
LOSSES HAVE BEEN ENORMOUS AND 1T IS
ESTIMATED 10000 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
.A!N.8E
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

=. Paris, Sept 9.-Accordine 9. to those in a
position to obtain authentic Information, the
German casualties in the battle proceeding east
Of Paris arc so efeaf that they haze asked for
teeuy9our hour 0r1lisHce 1he nruishce
a,os reused SOith the reply: We gyfy gram you
that time to get out of France"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
GERMAN LOSSES ARE ENORMOUS AND IT
IS ESTIMATED 10000 PRISONERS CAPTUREI

Paris, Sept. S.-Returning wounded reaching Paris
today indicate that three days fighting the Compegne
tountry was more favorable the allies than at first
thought They say the German losses in killed were
lContnred don PageT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est, IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
WORLDS GREAT PUZZLE.

Continued on Page TwoJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, mod
crate variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
Attack Paris Repued and Invaders Are Being Forced Bacw
PEN NSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gatev
Great South American Tr
near future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
EDITORIAL
SALUTE THE FLAG.

TOR many years American citizenship has been held
high esteem by foreign nations Mexico the only
that has committed American
ship although has been by lar fragrant those ofenSc
envelope the American abroad with
providing of that laws OF this foreign being
violated Too often the have heard OF Amer
leans msreated foreign countries and often there have
been thN have heard 1t the duty
State Department that repatriation these
and that adequate follows the American
all His the
identical and insult him
has become infatuated with diplomacy that they deal
delicious morscl be lngerngy of
be exhausted with sigh. War abhoant. but with dis
honor far and American who. life
with d>honor considered coward and held
Why should result
for this finally forced by the which
held by the foreign people large OF the
larger such England France Ger
and Russia. fully the fighting strength and
fighting ability the United but their
possessed OF this knowledge have they the least idea that
people the wide world quicker respond the call
than the the United We regarded
by them money making people They
the that
when finally The eloquent
and fearless Patrick Henry delivering h immortal address
before his with bowed head and bent shoulders depicting
the trembling audible
he began that wonderful speech The became and
louder his form Strengthened he of the haokes and IN
death" He hurled greatest earth
We today the he addressed hundred and fifty
Let protect the citizenship that these noble
The spirit inspired American soldier Bunker
OF daring Getty burg san luan and the Philippines II
with this elfsame spirit that Government should and
the whole world Thou shalt honor flag and
pie"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
Cover Design Echner Bank
Page
Cur National Pastimc-By \ Bart Horton \
Home Sweet Iome-Bv X X laughn
kenuckianS OF Today. .......... ........... ... !
Agricultural Department. Observation-Disclosures. .. 4
Jim Treadway'S Prce-By A. Bari, Horton .... II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

Nj ssast E-a- sazIE Srpr-. VIM SEf
rIasTs Ef -ne Country .lrr II CAss.
LAKE., haEs -E-a-aass nEEnas E-f E-s
~ aaEy If usuf2 E-ssss1sng -i,si,
friends M q snEsssr pleasing rnEuDE.
MR. j. u. 2ssas- rs-T pleasantly
entertained few &C i4er 1,aaudf iasEz
Tun-snxr Esse,1synr III ianrar nj ErE.
L j. FsnnsT- usns 1E EEyex1s1 -
as1rs Bysr fig 5s-Er-oz. NisEiasiyp.
u5e-s Mr.. Fsrzper WILL -ezaa II Ine
szs 1tas sshgass-
E-k. Ala Lser1 LES mrre5 - Ma
Bv1 6lry z-41 WI E,gsr - f-E. taEHs
,-DRnl-Y house inns vseL
HI J. L ThEruIsBgI wxs Il gEr cs-r
asE. 1esnsaaEF Il zr,s 1u.s-sE- # tine
SrB.x-r1er-
Ehs J. I, Kim liz. aaEs FranxT EE
-szlz- an1 tas & rs-T srr-=-sE-lng dis
cusElazs. .a1 Ill We ID 10 asc.-
The rsuG-aun Ef u- -Ess WEirz Ezs
xs.L anscnssea IT 81 NsE Fysnxr
eHs-lnx vii - .as laflss' ersri1ng,
EEasr l.sy VIE render = r-sscszz rga-
gan In. -ns 9srkElsgr-
n. xzsS M. FREQ M5s,ns.1 hive
ss0ns-S f-zsr II N BczS.sF - 1f.g
sas,Tx. E--ss-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

sasszsss WITH caSsa,ea, no- znT.naz-2
saazs is s.s1saes6 By gsgyss.Sga-
The azz-x1 soul ID 30 allied to Cot
.zst Il IL anzs.aess x zeaseTensa., /.
Il s7zs s1S is properly azrsc.sl Oil
-G are e2oBer 10 COD tla2 TOE.
sr1aa pe-so3s, Dsczr6e sasy azFe
z.o.s 1zGt1 and less 6gpsicS.y. Tasy
ks1ow ao Ezzit 80 their ability and
saey are right Taey know oTs AID
tsraesZess zad respond 30 soeo2rzgs-
z.s1.. Tasre arg soIs pe-Sosas II t5s
world Tia. are a ezazssy =, zay
s2sas a1zt eo.nes ia ooatacs with then.
Soaal dowa sy s1psgz-s.Soz, hid in
zaoTz1le gy lg2ossaes III their kin-
sssi, wGra CD, and the eonsegzs..
,owss, eews6 Dy Z tsw olszppoaat~
asa-s, tasy inap,egzs.s tae &.zaos~
,as-e and chill srs-y WAITE b2oo1se
syssst within rsaea-
szsa peo23s eza All ot,ea 10 xii
the caanesg II children for lie Wasss
m Ct IT zagsr, 81 Of 6ssponss1cy,
Tca til q kid tia. il viii never
anao2at 10 aay.aing yo7 are tsLing
TIE life IF it's spirit. Better by far
kill IL with q club thzn g.-sngss 9ts
hoyea and erzaga its drsznes, Il In o9r
hopss and dreams tazt Keep a. alive
i. ii MT what DE- 30.
Let /. be asid tnz: yog are crazy,
that yoa gteal, that yog lie, that yo1
drink and are s5soi1,e1y worthlsss;
but never le, the stain ri Gripping a
future b@ laid q. yo1r dcor. These
otaer things DO you harm, but TO
caznge the bright picture III child
il an unpardonzbss sin
How can a child fight The hattie Of
IFfe when he has been told that be
did not amount TO anything? Most
III the trayedieg Of life do not reach
the papers; they are bound up in hu-
raan hearts, that are sealed 10 all the
world, and ne wonder why 80 many
peopie fail. Some one who did not
think dropped suggestion that was
c.uel and sharp; it burned its way
into the zou1 and left an indeiible i'm
pression-for the things that hurt
make the deepezt impression. Then
fear, and Loss Of hope, and lack Of
confidence quickly sprout and the
world is lost. The bright picture of
tho future ig changed TO comber hues,
the goul IN injured and the world
knows another direlect because some
one did not think.