davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
NAVY CALLS MORE
MARINES FOR HAYTl
Colonel c. A. Doyen Chosen 10
Command in the Event OF
Occupation.

Washington. July "a. Preparations
went forward at the Navy Depart
mont today for the concentration
NJ one thousand marines within strlE-
inc distance OF the Haytan coast
II was announced that the ma
rine forces. consisting OF those 70
he assembled At Guantanamo tuo''
across the Windward Passage iioh
Havti and the several companies on
American warships in Haytian ana
non,inican waters, will be commanded
nv Colonel Charles a. Doyen' veteran
Of many campaigns and Sea'oheu
tighter. .,l,cb car
The transport Hancock. "hich car
riod the vanguard Of the marines rom
Vora Cruz TO Guantanamo ior pos
e;bIc Uavtian campaign. IS due ~
Iismpto,. Roads tonight. ne pTeSen u
nlan is TO send her out OF inc hoau'
,nr,orroy or Sunday with tour nun
Grod moro marines now waiting AT lhe
Norfolk Navy Yard TO be taken 10
Guantanamo. .ddod N the
.d,'hIcs oC tho rebel Dominican CIV
otoupr oe Puerto Plata. Ten deaths rom
o,arratio, we're reported from theLe
to"dav Food supplies have been az
80 Exhausted. and suffering, from
ori,atioo and the diseases lnc'den' ~
iack Of food obtain to an alarming GA
4an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
BRYAN ON YODEL CIRCUIT
Probably Will Make 81, 800
Extra This Week Lecturing.

From Ih" Tribune hui
Washington, July "a. Secretary
Pryan wen; away al noon to-day, ana
tuoee ia charge of his Office said that
they did not know where he had gore
Il j. understood. despite the rctcence
displayed around Mr. Bryan's office
that nc is making lectures on the Penn
sylvania Chautauqua circuit.
Mr. BRYAN said last year that he mad
every right TO go on the circuit IN or
der 20 make enough 70 live on, and ne
even went 50 far a. 20 promise state
ment TO the press at the end Of the
season showing just what he made.
The statement, however, has never ap-
pcared.
Mr. Bryan has not been 20 active on
the Chautauqua circuit this year as
last. although he has this week shown
signs Of getting back into lecturing
with ms old-time vigor. II IS well
known that Mr. Bryan's contracts call
for Il minimum payment Of $3.50 n lcct-
ure. After that comes division Of
the gate receipt. In the week which
ends tomorrow the Secretary probably
Will have made $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
BROKERS' CHILD TO
LEAD DUAL LIFE
State TO Aid in Care Of
WhittemOrc Girl Until
Case Is Settled.

Reginald G.. Nhittcmorc. the lonkers
broker who was summoned to court
this week on charge of cruelty grow
ing out Of alleged treatment Of his
nine -ycar-old daughter. Dorothy, was IN
court yesterday, and the case was con-
tinucd to Monday. Meanwhile he is 70
have the child at his home. IN Harmony
Park. when he is al home. At all other
times she IS to stay at the shelter Of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Children.
The brokers' rich ncighbors complain
that while at his business in New York
Whttcmore locked the child in his
house, where she was forced to remain
alone all day. Her mother has been
dead for seven years.
SO numerous we're the complaints
that Charles Warner, Yonkers agent
for the Children's Society. went to the
house. placed ladder TO An upper
window and took the child down and
10 the Shelter. Fred Longacre, an ar
chitect; Mrs. Longacrc, Robert c. Ma
son, a rich manufacturer: Mrs. Mason
and Wilbur A. Reasar, an artist, are
subpGnacd to appear at the hearing on
Monday and testify to the alleged
cruelty.
Yonkers gossip has it that Whit
tcmore is afraid of losing the child
to his brother-in-law, p. d. Stanton,
and is so wrapped up in her that ne
worries constantly about the prospect
OF her being taken from him.
Only a few years ago. after his wlfe
died. her father. the late Daniel Stan
ton. rich railroad contractor, fought IN
the courts for the little girl and won.
His death however. occurred shortly
after Whittemore got possession OF
Dorothy for the first time since her
mother took her away and went 10
live with her father.
II is said that there was opposition
10 the marriage. which occurred IN
1899. Some tell Of the time before the
wedding when Whittemore and his
future brother-in-law had thrilling
fist fight in the street. Cornelius
Vanderbilt wrote a letter 10 the broker
congratulating him on taking !. u.
Stanton'5 measure. 8,
Whittemore is very well connected
is p member OF exclusive clubs, espe-
ciallv the country and field organlza'
tiong Of Westchester County. HIS
daughter is well known among tnem'
for he is proud to take her with him
and show her of when he associates
with his fellow members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
PLANS SURPRISE
FOR HER HUSBAND
Sufiragist Wife Prepares to
Move Him Into Harlem
Headquarters.

George S. Mason is going 10 live at
suffrage headquarters, but he doesn't
know u yet Mrs. Mason has gone
ouicily about the task of packing up
and storing her furniture, preparatory
70 taxing up their abode IN the now
Harlem home of Tho woman suffrage
party. When ahc gcts ready she vii
fcll Mr. Mason about H.
But rupposc he doc-n't want 10 1--we
20 tufragc hop?' protested Mrs.
Mason friend. hooked but full Of
admiration.
"Oh. hcT get over IT," said Mrs.
Naxon easily, and went right on con
4ulting with Mrs. Martha Wentworth
euFrcn over the amount Of nutmegs
he yhould buy for the new kitchen.
The Harlem headquarters, which VIII
omen August !. will be replica 81 the
hon and lunchroom maintained by Inc
,ariy ~ a. hat 31th ~ II ls al l25th
= aoJ Eighth az. There arc seven
,oo,o4. four Of which will be used for
tbr cause. the other FOR the private
aoa,tucuta of Sir. and Mrs. Mason. The
1attrr w,H 4cryc 2j-ccnt lunches ~
noon and outrage doctrines all day
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Dual Monarchy's Ulti-
matum Sent to Belgrade
Expires at 6 p. N.
CZAR ASKS DELAY;
VIENNA REFUSES 1T
Threat from St.PcterSburg
TO Take Extreme Meas
ureS" Disdained.
GERMANY READY
TO AID HER ALLY
Great Britain and France Striv.
ing to Find ModuS Niyendl--
Mediation Idea Secuted.

Vienna, July 24.-Baron Won Giesl
de GicSllngcn, the AuStro-Hungarian
Minister at Belgrade, has been in
structed to leave Scrvia with the
entire legation staff if by b o'clock
on Saturday evening the Scrvan
government has not notified him
that it agrees without delay to COM
ply with the demands OF Austria !
note.
All Austrian and Hungarian re-
scrvists living abroad were warned
by the army authorities to-day 10 be
in readiness to join their regiments
at twenty-four hours notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
TELLS HAPPINESS SECRET
Live Outdoors, Says Man Mar
ried Sixty Years.

Sixty years Of married life and never
a quarrel is the record OF Mr. and Mrs
James DAYTON. OF 5th St, Bsysidc, who
yesterday celebrated the sixtieth ami
Of perfect matrimonial harmony is life
ton.
81 would advise every young man 10
rarry young and then settle down on n
small FARM" he said Yesterday. Out
have always been too happy TO quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
KLElST SUIT STAYS HERE
Federal Court to Hear $500
900 Action Against Breitung.

Max Frederick Kleist. the chauffeur
who eloped last spring with Juliet
Breitung daughter Of Edward y Brei-
tung. Of the St. Regis Hotel. has with
drawn his motion to have his S25O,OOO
alienation suit transferred from the
federal court TO the Supreme Court OF
Wcstchester county. The Breitungs
had the suit transferred on the ground
that they we're residents OF Michigan
Judge Learned Hand Yesterday CON
frmed the case for trial in this fed
eral district. Mrs Kleist left her hus-
band almost Immediately after their
marriage. Kleist alleges that she was
induced TO do so by her father and
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
SHIP RUNS AGROUND
Huron, of Detroit, Strands IN
Fog with Sixty Passengers.

IuIc Current, Ont, July "a. The
steamship Huron. Of Detroit, sailing
from cleveland to the 500 through the
North Channel, with SIXTY passengers
mostly tourists. ran aground IN d'n''
fog carly to-day on q sneiV'hg roCh q
fcw miles from the lighthouse al zap.
pcrton island, twenty miles west oi
Littl" Current.
The steamship John Haggcrt mas
gone from here 10 embark the huron 3
passengers before the tugs release the
endangered vessel. the damage to whose
hull caused the filling OF the forward
commitment with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
GIRL THWARTS JURY AID
Admits Guilt After Disagree
ment-Talesmen Censured.

Standing eight to four for conviction
after three hours of dcliberation jury
in tho Bronx County Court last night
declared that no agreement could be
reached as 10 the guilt of Vera Peter
son. eighteen years old. of 4S3 East
l7Sth ST.. accused OF stealing stickpin
worth $50 from Joseph Morrell, of As
Rutgers Place.
Vera herself saved the day. and in
cidentaIly caused the discontinue of
the four when she admitted her guilt.
Judge Gibbs then administered re-
buke 10 the members Of the jury who
had stood out for acquittal. He said
they had entered the jury box with the
intention of freeing her. He suspended
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
COURT ORDERS OPERATION
Judge Issues Novel Decree Un-
der R. I. Labor Law.

Providence. July "a A decree, said
to be the first Of its kind in this coun-
Try. was entered by Judge Stearns in
the Superior Court to-day. when he
jrdercd Leander Rabitaille to subml.
TO ar operation at once.
Rabitaille was injured while AT work
in a worstcd mill and under the work
mans compensation act was entitled
to Sc q weekly for five hundred weeks.
After paying ffty-one weeks the COM
panv declined to make further pay
ments on the ground that the employe
had refused to submit TO surgical
operation that would probably curs
lin.
Under the courts order the company
must pay the expense of the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
ACCUSED OF BRIBE LETTER
Winsted Man Held on Charges 5
by Civil Service Head.

Winsted. Conn. July "a. Charged
with attempting to bribe the president
Of the United States Civil Service Com
mission. Fred L. Humphrey. OF 240 Oak
ST.. an employc Of the VIM. l.. Gilbert
Clock Company, ~as arrested to-day by
Deputy L. ). Marshal Timothy l.. Iaw-
ley. Of Hartford
The warrant charges that Humphrey
wrote to the head OF the commissl ION
Offering him $500 for position as rural
letter carrier. About four years ago,
while a carrier in the rural service,
Humphrey was dismissed from the
service. II was with a view of getting
reinstatcd that he wrote the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
CANDLE lGMITES CLOTHES
Woman Dies from Burns After
Falling in Faint.

Severely burned. the body OF Mrs.
Jennie Hclfund. eighty years old, was
found last night by Benjamin Calvin,
her son-in-law. lying beside an ice
chest in their no. 2. at 313 Court ST.,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Calvin and his wife left the
woman alone in the apartment while
they went for walk She told them
that they might find little breeze out
side
81 am too old to go down" she said;
200 old and too feeble
when they returned they found the
body with n lighted candle burning be-
side IT. Mr.. Calvin believes that she
started to go 10 the ice chest for a
drink Of water. was taken III and fell
in faint. the candle setting fire to
her clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
FIRST CANAL YACHT
Jos. Letter Changes Itinerary
on Niagara to Gain Honor.

Honolulu. July "a. On reading news
dispatches that the Panama Canal viii
be opened TO merchant vessels Of less
than thirty feet draft on August -. Jo-
seph Letter. who is voyaging around
the world on Howard Gould's yacht. the
Niagara. decided TO day he would re
turn TO New York by way Of the canal.
Accordingly the Niagara will sail for
the west coast of Mexico Monday and
drop down 10 the lsthmus in the hope
Of being the first yacht to traverse the
canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
EUROPE AT POINT OF WAR;
RUSSIA BACK OF SERVIA
TN RESISTING AUSTRIA
FUROPE'S SITUATION AT A GLANCE

ustra requiring acceptance OF de-
na.ds ocore p. tocay.
Russia demands that Austria limit on her
uti.r stum urde7 threat OF "cxtrcne measures
Entry dispute brings Germany into Held under
o the Triple Alliance.
Great France find modu vivendi but thus
far in vain
All offers of by and threats of inter
ycnti
Austrias fighting force estimated at $4,000
Scrvas military strength s estimated at 10000
The Russian army IS II numbers 100000
Gcrmanys peace strength is $4,000 men, On war
footing the German world 225O000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
KILLED I'M TRAIN H0LO-UP
L. & N. Engineer Reported
Shot by Masked Men.

New Orleans. July - Tho Nep
York Limited. p through passenger
train Of all Pullman cars on the Louis
VILE & Nashville Railroad. was held mp
Icy two masked men tonight at n cross
ing four miles cast Of here.
The engineer is reported 20 have
been killed by the bandits and two
other members Of the train crew arc
said to he missing \ special tram
with officers and physicians has started
for the scene.
The amount Of booty obtained - said
10 he large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
"DIvE OF DEATH KILLS
Youth Initiates Feat IRON
Tree-Taken Out Dead

bridgeport. Conn, july. "a hsv,ng s,',,
witnessed a high diving icat a, "h.,
pock called the "Divc OF D'",h yeS
tcrday Francis Peters. aged elgnafe.'
Of Highland av.. ;p-day 'rled 70 rInula,' i4,
the feat before NUMBER %
crawling among the brances OF tre
=, the edge Of Seeley's Pond ne dlvf1
into the murky waters before ne cou'o
be restrained. -.
whether he was unable 70 SWIM OF
struck the bottom with force SulhcIcht
to stun him has not been ascertai ihed'
When taken from the water ny MS
comnanions he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Twelve Sink with Launch.

Eric. Penn. July q. The Lark. a
launch, is reported TO have sunk with
twelve passengers in Lake Erie late to-
night Ms the result of a collision with
another boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
light. variable winds.
Temperature YESTERDAY:
High. IL: Low. 81.
Full report on Page VI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXPERTS MEET.

PUEBLO, June Livery phase of
evil service including the most recent
reforms in that connection will be dis
cussed during the national civil service
convention which began here otday
and will continue until Friday night.
More than $50 delegates are in atten-
dance including some of the best
known students of civil service in the
country.
This is the first time city as small
as Pueblo has ever held such a con-
vention Those On the program in
clude Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
House, Chicago; Rev. Charles NJ. Shell
don, of Topeka, Kans.; Miss Anna
Nichols, of Chicago; Frank Gallagher,
president of the New York civil SER
vice commission; John T. Doyle, sec
rotary of the United States civil ser
vice commission, Washington, d. c.;
and Louis H. Van Duesen of Philadel-
phia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
Most Exquisite Art Port
royals Ever Shown
IL Beautiful Hand Colored Art
Pictures

This latest edition of our celebrated
Art Panels far eXcels any we have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating art
beauty studies we are expressing it
mildly. These Art Poses are by ia
nous French and other artists. To
lovers of Art we say these portrayals
must be seen to be appreciated. Fin
ished by the celebrated phototone pro-
cess on heavy art paper beautifully
hand colored and life like. Size 7x1O
inches.
FREE. Send in your order at once,
and we will send you absolutely free
one large picture, size 15X1S colored
and ready for framing. This beautiful
indescribable picture retails in Art
Studios at from $500 to $500. Just
the thing for your den. Order now.
Today.
We will send the entire set, all diff
ferent, postpaid, for only slips, coin
or money ORDER and remember our
standing guarantee of money back if
not satisfied" holds good Order now.
TODAY.
DAYTON, ART PORTRAYAL CO.,
Dayton. Ohio TIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11

which plans for future work will be
formulated. On next Saturday there
will be a monster procession of dele
gates and visitors, led by go brass
bands, from the Embankment to Hyde
Park, where speeches will be made
from dozen different platforms.
Festival OF Praise.
There will be an all day Festival
of Praise" at Crystal Palace on the
23rd when the delegates REINFORCED
by $4,000 Salvationists from all parts
of the United Kingdom and accompan-
led by 5000 bandsmen, will be review
ed by Gen. and Mrs. Booth. Follow
ing the close of the congress, which
will be signalized by a farewell DEM
onstration in Albert hall, June 26, a
ten days tour of the provinces viii be
made by 800 specially selected dele
gates representing all the different
phases of army life during which
meetings will be held at Cardiff, Bris-
toll, Birmingham, Sheffield, Manches-
ter, Edinburgh, GLASGOW, and other
cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
AID MEN IN SESSION.
Pacific Coast Association Gather at
Vancouver, B. C., in Annual
Convention.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 11-With
an address of welcome by Mayor T. S.
Baxter, the annual convention of the
Pacific Coast Advertising Mems asso-
citation was convened here this morn
ing for three days session. Hun
dreds of delegates from the coast
cities were in attendance. The open
ing address was made by President
A. G. Clark, of Portland, and after the
report of the secretary, and the ap-
pointment Of committees, Joseph
Blethen of Seattle spoke on "The Mis-
sion of the Ad Columns "How to
Maintain Interest in the Ad Club" was
the subject of an address by Marshall
Dana, of Portland. Printing and En-
craving" in it's relation to the adver-
Using business was explained by Ches-
ter A. Whitmore of Portland
At noon a luncheon was served the
delegates by the Rotary club. This
afternoon the delegates and their
ladies are visiting Capilano Canyon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
A DOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

Our Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet
will afford immediate relief, prevent
serious illness and reduce your doctor
bills.
This cabinet contains carefully Sc
lected and propounded general pur-
pose remedies, guaranteed under the
pure food law, such as:
Ointments for all aches, pains,
sprains, etc.
Corn Spots for corns, bunions, cal
lous, etc.
Laxative Tablets for headaches.
bowel troubles etc.
Pile Ointments for all kinds of piles,
etc.
Bronchial Tablets for all throat and
lung Affections.
Laxative Herb Teas for liver, kid
ney, bowels, etc.
Cold Tablets for Lagrippe. colds,
coughs, etc.
Digestive Tablets for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc.
Healing Ointments for cuts, burns.
bruises, etc.
Catarrh Balm for catarrh, etc.
All safe to use with full directions
and instructions as to symptoms and
treatment of same.
This cabinet is a work OF art and
an ornament suitable for the best
household. When a preparation has
become exhausted the same can be du-
plicated.
The regular price of this cabinet Is
$500 but we are placing on the mar
ket for a short time only as an intro
ductory offer a number of these cabi-
nets for $1.00 each. Send now before
offer is withdrawn.
THE HAMILTON DRUG CO.,
Hamilton, Ohio TIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
Of
af Suggests thu Tomtm

studied intently the whirlwind maze of
figures that make up the Castle walk
and its companion dances.
The Castles were loud in their praise
of the dances Of the aborigines. If the
Indians were less prodigal as to words
it was not because they were lacking
in appreciation.
Offers Her Moccasins.
They could not refrain from motto
ing that tn pale faces danced on tip
toe, however. 1t was with great seri-
BUSINESS that Medicine Owl offered Mrs
Castle a pair Of deliberately beaded
moccasins, telling her they were much
better for ancing purposes than her
"long heels "
The dancers Of two eras met in St
Paul The Indians had arrived from
Glacier National park, Montana, en-
route to the Shriners' convention at
Atlanta.
Indian Suggests Meeting.
Fish Wolf Robe learned that the Cas-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11

in that wish-with how much hope
do not know.
Let us keep our feet on the earth
that is intelligence and industry-but
our faces upward and forward-that
is loyalty. Freely we have received,
men whom We never saw planned for
our education, our fellow citizens in
every corner of the state have be-
slowed their share to the resources
of our institution. Freely let us give.
We are preparing the Golden Age for
our state, and for our nation, and so
for the race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
WISCONSIN COMMENCEMENT.

MADISON, Wis, June 11.-Com-
mencement exercises at the University
of Wisconsin will begin tonight with
the address to the graduating law
class by DR.. A. S. Root, of Oberlin col
lege, starting festivities which will not
end until the sheepskins are presented
on June IL to all the candidates for
degrees
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DR.. J. A. Macdonald of
Toronto, Canada, Sunday afternoon,
June IA. On Monday the senior class
will celebrate the traditional ivy
planting, presenting of the memorial,
class play, and peace-pipe smoking.
On June II, following the procession
of alumni, faculty and the graduating
class across the campus to Armory
hail. degrees will be conferred by
President Van Hise who will also de-
liver the commencement address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11

full friends of school? The air is full
of conflicting voices, some angry,
some scornful, some lamenting, some
pessimistic, some few serene and sat
isfied. There are many fears that be-
set our minds. Do some of our high
school and college graduates escape
with only one acquisition, skill and de-
termination in the wearing of collars
and cuffs and keeping their hands
manicured? Do some of our students
frequent college halls because it is
the easiest and most amusing place?
If so are they cultivating their soul
in the indispensable requisites of
problem solver, intelligence, industry,
loyalty? There is a new adjective in
college lingo, since my day-it is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11
IDAHO FALLS POSTOFFICE.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-(SpeciaD
Senator Brady has been pressing
Supervising Architect Wenderoth of
the postoffice department to have the
llans and specifications prepared and
issued for the postoffice building at
Idaho Falls.
The plans and specifications have
now been completed, and bids were
placed on the market on May 29th and
will be opened July 10th, for the pur-
pose of awarding the contract for the
erection of the postoffice.
Specifications have been so arranged
that contractors can submit bids using
local stone in the construction of this
building. and the supervising architect
has promised Senator Brady that ev-
cry consideration will be given these
contracts when same come before their
board of examiners for action.
READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-11

acids or alkalis, psychic, of course, do
we subject them? With what ma
chimes do we card and comb them
tease them, winnow them, sift them,
or whatever else you like to ask in
mechanical terms To what extremes
of heat and cold, of wetness and dry
ness do we subject them, to shrink or
expand, to temper, to anneal, to mold,
their fiber~or tissue or timber? Or to
be less figurative, what exercise do
we prescribe for their bodies and
souls? What habits, capacities, pow
ers, potencies, qualities, do we en-
gender in them?
Conflicting Emotions.
This, my friends, is the question
that searches the heart of all thought