davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

70 feIt geieFe, als tpenr er in Ell
ieTge @4e6r fiBe be6t, atplper i'd III
INNER meter mad ben Saul ietn bin
neres GnO gu geidIippt I'm i'd fer
ieoe Sedene Die aataftrof edfpedtet
qliidIider Deis fin mer atplper al
3app BON Der 0iq gepeie. mttaui
oaB i'd abgefalIe fin lin oann III
i4 10 i6tud3eiiefe piboer nod porH'
geruti4t.
Maer fin bann in Die @ubbs ions
me I'm ba ben i'd geiagt: nDiaem,
nenn ou nur elm 6unte bon Meni4'
lidteit i'm 6umanitdt In bid BAIT,
oonn lab uns email itappe - i'd tann
es nit mebr ausbalte." ablredt bal
er geiagt, mir fin ieBt ennime8 an Die
iebfe Seit, allo t0aHe mer aud email
Itappe. SD fin Damn 70 gan5 Iang'
fam an ben Saul erunner gerutI4t
i'm pie i6 ben Grauno unuer meme
5ieB geipiirt ben, ba ben i'd mid
gan3 outomGtidele um meme eigene
Q95' erum gebrebt IN fin Den Iange
@eg biugefale.
90 bat Der Safer gelaft pie al:
leg. qbiIipp, bat ct gefagt, id ben
l9on { Nobideu gebabt, Did gu en-
Rittmeiiter gu made, otptDer ou
IteaIt bid ia an, als Oh ou in bein
1an3es 2eipe nids anneri9ter gebabn
bGtteit aIs in en- Drogitor pommao
pertaufe. Denn meme Soblf9ers 10
ieIig eingetppe beAte, bann oebte mer
f4ubr genug ben 4rieg DerIiers. 60
iebt BAIT bu bid lang genug aus
gerubt I'M ieBt get opp I'M in { balpe
Gtuno fin mer an bic 5rontl" SD
ben meiue 9auntobling pie en- gutter
8ub genomme, fin piooer ouf meiH
Saul eetratptpelt I'M es bat nit lang
genpmme, ba fin mer i6on an Die
9Orpoite borbei getomme. Dos bat
mid tpiober nere Rorretf9 9etpipe I'm
id oenie, ser Gdifer mo9t mid mebs
bic bod nod 5u en- Rittmeiiter, tppmit
i9 ~berbleitpe Slime Sbrn Iieiper
pbiIipp Sausrampfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

arig tsbrIeb, bitabs 10 en- peiBe
G4immel fam mer bod auf 5ebn
Meils 9titen3 retonueiis IN ME isfig
10 es ba, baB mid 10 en- 5rendmann
OOOer gar en- @ngIii4er iebn IN bohts
.f4ieBs bubt; apper i9 ben mid NIT
70 19moIe @e0unte nit lang aufgebals
te. 8itabs i9 ben %g.nobtiBt, oaB
mer nur { par Steps bon en- feline
8rud entfernt mare, no Der Saul
bat oripper tI9umpe miiHe, Dea,
mebbie i4 ben mid otptper an ben
Saul iein~ SEED fet gebaIte! Mer
lam ME nit piFe, tpie mer BEL 10
en- Sidump srunner fliese lam. Ser
Saul mar barn gang etnfa4 meter
gelaufe IN Der &aifer bdtt mid nit
email gemiBt. Sd ben geOentt Is Is
meme Quite, bab ib mid 0eitfdIano
in G4nerea in BEN &aiIer in per-
~tittsIsr erbalte bubn I'm bas mar audi
Der Rieieu, ooB i4 mid 70 fst gss
balte ben.
Serr Rebo4tiondr, ben sic idon
email on en- @oa! Sobrsbad geritte9
@enn Ge Sas nod nit geOabn ben,
bonn f0nne Se aud nit eppriei4s
iebte, ipie i9 geIoffert benl Mei i'd
fin nliiplpsr lObr gepeIe, dinner oas
ia ia aud gar nit gu p%ertpunnere,
ipenn i9 ipenigiters 3eit gebobt
bdtt, mid { iabftes Piaer in meme
pebnts 3u Itoppe, otptper tpte es mar,
ben t9 bod gar feline prieperebi4ens
made t0nne I'M Der @aul BAT aud nit
bic atlsrgeriugite Ridit4te sebrau4t,
mel armes a0rper4e E tpsnig gu
i9Dne.
@el, bas is aipiper nod nit aIs
les getpele - mer ben aud en- 9i[
enauf gemibt, Der mar 10 itiep, ais
ipie { gridpobt. @t1em, ben i9 ges
iogt, bd tomm i'd mel sau3es Gene
nit snauf. n0u brau4ft ia aud nit,
bat sr geiagt. Der Saul bringt old
I9on obitsbrs, boIt DID nur feft,
oaB bu mid nit srunnsr fule Oubit."
bat gut f4tpdse se9abt; er bal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

nit glsi4farbiger SeiOe gefiittsrt
Slater un6 beitidter Dol6atiit ir
fi8ten 5qrbsn 1T 3ur 9erfelung bei
etnfa6en, 6ber Iebr tletpiamen 9eiea'
I6aFtstleioes oes ndditen Bibles Gig
81 aenGblt. Dem aus gluttem StofI
LberaeFeaten Rod Fnb uuBsr einem
breiten Salm brei ettpd / 3oa breite
8ierIdume eingsndbt. lle6er oieIen
BOD fGQt bic in Der 3atle gsreibte,
beItidte Sunito. 9ie beItidte BLUE
ldBt einen aab aus glattem StofI
portreteu. Den 4ermelanidBsn idlie'
zen T6 unter elmer 8leu6e gegenges
nd6te QermeIIdngen an. lin Die Sails
le 1T elm aus gano In Der Garbe bes
5toffes gefsrtigter @iirtel geIegt.
Sin 9eIu68tleio fir Glters 9amen
seiot oas nddIte Bib (5ig. a. Die
ienioe Dame, Die gIatte R0de beoors
suaf, Tam bic beiben 8leuoen, Die
nur aufgeitsppt fino. ou4 peglahen
unb erbalt onourd ben gepinI4ten
olatten Nod, Der I'm Die 6iiften Aera
UNI in Sdumden abgsndbt If. Geis
nss 9u9 oirfte CUR 9ertelung oieIes
&leibes redt geeisnet iein. &ras
gen unb aufi4ldse Der BLUE per'
BEN sntneoer aus i6par5em Cont
peer, fpie Der GiirieI, aus idpar3er
Setoe gefertigt. Der porbere S4rags
f6Iub Der 8llIs tDiro burdj Rn6pfe
uno oufgeud9ts anopfl06er beSeids
net. Die ber5fOrmige Substituting
our9 IdmdIs 9iiltrauleu ausges
flint, bic Nermel BON BRETHREN be-
aren5t. Hod gelieben lam Elm Stebs
trogen nit GinfaB untsrgeln0pft ipsrs
ben.
3nIebt in C5is. 3 nod Elm FibIder
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

Gene bran bette, Dab i4 gu 9Obt ses
tideIt geneie fin.
Die mcr bns gil ing ~bsrIafTe ben,
Oa ben 8tpsi @ailder geTtonne. Die
mare 70 munterde. baB ie NIT aIe
8ein geItrampelt ben. Set opp, pbtI.,
bat Der &aiIer gelogt i'm ba bat er
audi i6on brauf seieHe, Mit mid
is bas nit 70 ieiig gauge. am liebite
hdtt i'd c N6rtde I'M 9ertraue nit
Dem gail9e geIprode. Sd ben ibn
Ioge polle, bab er nit 70 i6nea Iaufe
Ioa unb 6ab i9 gar ntds Drum getps
zoe bebt, ipenu mel aud erI4t en- Dag
Ipdter bin TONNE bebte, atptper in bic
9reIen3 BON ben &oifer ben i'd
6as nit bubn t0nne. 60 Del IN BEL
fin i'd an Zap bon Sen 9Ors toms
me IN oann is es los gauge. Die
gailder ben 10 BEL I'm Bel en- Spieo
biepeaoppt, Oab i'd gon3 oifie ges
porbe fin. Die mebrl4le 3eit ben i'd
gar nit gepuBt, Oh ia an ben Saul
iibe Ooer pb i6 fliese. Der &diier
bat INNER geTagt: ppbil, Don't ipies
fen, 0as f6Iimmite "a nod gu TONNE
un Iud aus, bab ou nit bon beirr
S6immel erunner fale oubit. 9err
g}e6adtiondr, 90 ben ij gum erf9te
nal aenobtibt, 6ab id auf en- S4ims
mel fbs bubn! Sn bsnte, Oas Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

- 3lpeiteitung. nDaB bu
mir ben Sungsn nit bou'it, Mann,
Deaen bet bibten RadiiBenmiiiien.@
r,Grloubs, BAG 1T mein Sunge,
ben baue i'd, fpeuu i'd piul""
s8ttte, Is Is ood meiu Sunge!l4
mnsyut oann uerbdt19Ie pu Oeint
.0dlfte - id tei!t bic m%einigte."
- gorft9tig. @ndbge; S9r
55ab 1T bod i'm GeIoe, uno nun
fshe i9 troBoem einen SoIoateu in
ser Slide!
minna: Der if ia BLOB eriabres
Ieroe!
8Opperet. a66in: @eun
5rauen nit in Den arieg 3ie3en toms
ten, t6 tpGre Iofprt ba5u bereit.
3pfe: sic in Sbrer @igeni4aft
als aii6enOrugoHer piiroen ii4 aud
famps od3u eignen!
unertIdrIi4. S0hns
den (aum Batter, Der i'm Gefon9Oerein
cine aauferei ge6abt baD: Batter, biit
bu attiDes ODER paiiibeS Itit9IieO?
Batter: Qtttbes!
G6bndeu (na4oentIid): ga, mars
i'm BAIT ou benn bic 9riigel getriegt
bann bdtt'f BIZ r bod austeiIen
miiiien!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

8rudfe6ler. (Qlus Dem
8rieie zines Solbaten,) GubIia toms
ME id oa8u, Define liebeu 3eilen
gu 6eantnorten, 0snn fir beute befins
Re i'd mid auf Der 80 aft in einem
tleinen ruFtiden 9orfe.
= Gtneneue8 e3et4nung g,
sd mill S6neu bas 9arIebsn gegen
3p0lf pro3ent qeben."
nnDos 1T idon ntdt msbr ein
3tnsfuB, bas 1T Elm 3tnsbein."
- 8o8baft. - Qelteres MGbs
den: Der Mann, ben i'd einmaI bets
rate, BARI iid Dor ni4ts firatsn
Greunbin: s0as CLAUDE i9."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

Hntt@ MHfhtfnkl al.
AmtH tdf Ell ltat mtsltleal
itA pflfH hialgf Nt3 ta8tB haf q
isila hnb bai ta 8ant atH
efti8lf tiffH8 afaini tann m
ne waan1nl& ailammm
s.U6tm harm Biz GibI8h 10
atlfteWfbtm 6ftfHtb
Nt illtt aauaittt .p
@slt btt m dlat 8tlWi allie 6ttt
ralsbHmilliu bat,n mir main Bib
3utidadhIdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

- fteinegotript. Die
Mama, Die ibren aIeinsu gu regeIs
mabigem Morgens unb 9tbenbgebet
er3ie9en min, fragt S0ieier 8age:
nGag' nal, 6rib6en. mas muB Elm
brapes &ito iebsn Morgen unO
46enb tun9~
Self, Ipru0elt Strip berOor,
sDeutidlanb, 9eutf9Iano iiber all
leg" uno Die Wa4t am &hein" ftn'
geng"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

eVt n6blm laHr. mlIo htt &t1'
awiaH bufana aus tipafiW GET
nptu Can't %afatttllti Sur eits
hsnna zines itbt tnldttu Redts 90
bier 9lait haft Qsbmaoli 90 emp
hlsn Ter bod mifb born itits
hris gum GdlItbm tinattidld uub
u tntm aus gltidm Gtit atitrs
alfn muritl httbunbtH.
Oil au5ua fin iuHst Eamtn III
hi idHiim Bible C}ia. ~ ilij5ityt.
8u iisltm tlsganlen An3ug III 9tdues
2lg atpdbli, oas nit aItitidrbBm
GomitnSpitn, NIT 9rtTm uno gtt3
lpert Qarnitrt III. Der Rod III TIM
1ailIsnIhlub ub6bt. NIT 8nopien
iuo auIgsudbtsn auopilo6tyn Qars
un6 iettmdtts al ihlitBtn Der
Der 5nde tn gIatt Bite Dor
oeFieiIs Idrdgt iibtreinanber tuopienb
Die nit QuiIhldgm %periebesn gtsr
mel oIatt eingsieBt unO oas 9an5s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15
BARTENDER Rat.

goffenbsr Rat. aIlsr
5err eau siHem jungen Manne, Del
iein ReferenoarerameH gemaht bait;
Sept t6nnen sic ales per0en; Die
gauge 0elt itebt Sbnen often. Dos
fir baben Sic ii9 entI4ieoen2
Sunger Mann: BeiB Md nidt,
qm liebitsn fir Elm Sad, ND man
RAID emportommt unO iteigt.
QIter 9err: Oa tperoen Sic bod
6lieaer!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

9arum au6 d. 2anopebrf
mann (3ur @6ptegermutter); @u
padr Sage urlaub fam man nifi
nal in Srieben ItbeH! Define trief
aeriT6e @ttmmung forOert ia etreH
immerfprt gum Sample 9eraus!
@9niegermutter: ga, ou follf
eben ni9t aug Der @epo9nbeit tomf
men!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

unberbefferli9 If. Sdula
&c 0i9 bon einem 8etonnten perabs
f6tebenO): ga, Damn aOteu, 9err
Miiler!
Mtiiaer: Q6er, mein Iieber Ser
S4ulae, man iagt oo9 aIs gutter
Deutfder nift mebr QOieul
S6uI3e: Quf @ieoerie9en poIIte
i9 Iagen. - 4arbon!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

NMnHrfHN Nuhat
.Hmnt sgltitt I'D. MahHtia. biaf
acts BOO Half8tMlln glat mtin
Iu. mas ME kdnll falHui lhl
etfmannt 40. n5lbl Da Naibit
ttoln IN mila eRtilnafsulti. e..
.fa6lt Ia MIR ligsff nlttH.
Mtk8uH8uhHtA Bslasis
.bdi @it W%inlahtt1tf. ma4 hnN SET
Glndbtiatfs eHnd. med, Orr
8dhmtbtt.
Bdbptbsl. aa. Gaolial BLOT "a.
Cert fab Cid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15
nlt Do.


i M
F# M
MI
t
s#
f4H
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15
Qdttt.

Sic g'uitcg Iobt bic Gimme
Bon i6rem E6tteriein:
CIR II BON tolcm WDbllautl ~
9iht wabr. Scrr @iIberiieiuf-
.Bie batbt2 @as ion Id iagcu?"
Ger Silbcritein. eer ipridt 1,
.Sie it mobl laut, bon &oglaut
9cood beriplr i'd nidtsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

SH lHelN Rsle
S6reiDebrief ben
i'd Sbne geiagt,
bob mein Greinb
0er aaiier 8iIs
lem bic Snten1den
gebabt bat. an bic
6ront gu gebn,
I'm 0ab er mid
NIT bat boipipe
poae. Se tonne
Shine S6r fiBes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

i ns un6 Gslegm6eil ba5u Get.
4 Cite M'soaiaons o6sr aubqer
#0erss, arsuls uno @Hterf0rlau
sNltm, ihiDar5tm Samtbant5 u
aen. Mtartsn pts 0ben beIdbss
ntnsn globeas ino pat mitris
eB aertibitH lsbsrrod dosr norIws
eng stbaItsFem Yer.
81 nit 6dfteas iHs uae zero.
bo4 binaafse9f6e I2ie0 aus
nikalamtm SAINT uber Der snig
aa ] ssr, born geiR0pFisH nile.
angeinnitteHe 4trmel beint
& Defiapin6en III nOafr lafir
cuff Bite 8arnitur 0esielH ims
Nh nlebr Mii6s uHo Sorqt Dsr@
Ites0sl. Gan5 rsi31oa tit Bel elm
ali pliHisrtss i6malss Rif0en aus
g6enoer Seios oas al uBterer
fnIaB bes Idagen aelsls Die
IND hdIb berbgtt uno hiuters
bis fait 3ua Gaboa beglsis
Il g[uh ait ibHt ipisIt aopfbeiuB
grobt aole. rtTsu ID Saums
Iperoen ebsu la pief Biel aIs
rnisur beripsp0 t narntIid an
neuartigen 64neioeeiosrn in
6afbrauu. 81 ogrou. 9rangrin,
J nIeIbIau nno 5amar Qud 5us
eH nniirtn nig0 noA lDsrminoert
rIiebe enigtgsngsbra4
1 Jn nnIsrea giloern IT'D 3und9f
II 5ig. ~ 4 babid BLUE aus
skuiEoff * gaHi4aaIid Wdbren0
al biet glals sen ber tleios
men. 6ut8 tdt cfFdaissn aas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

sSa, narum ge6t benn Der 5err
greuli9 ni6t mebr auf bic Sogb?"
$50, ptfsn sic, getrOffen bat er ia
nimmer, nber 5uguterIebt 6aben iif
bic 5oIen Dor ibm bingeIeBt anO ibm
Sic IeBte Drummer bonn 5onntagsIae
qer %prGfeHtiert, oas bat i'm bod gu
Isbr g%sdrgert."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

s8s niseim f fff
4 iN fat .tat Hf4fe
W wlttleH a
H# mfiHi8 8W
in
6HtHisil Nv Nas Ml
Hfssa I#f
f4 lH8
aHaaat #f sff t4t 81
afeiNte ssm
fa
aat ms - asiept
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15
Offnfr 5brEthfbrtrf hes
pbtltpp 5aMErampfer.

hui.
mlein Iie6er 6err aebadtiondr:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-15

FFFFF% 49,
Sn msin IeBte
~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
AMERICAN UNIFORM.
What MiIady Would Wear Were She
to Take Up Arms.

What MiIady Would Wear Were She
to Take Up Arms.
II the American woman e. suddenly
called upon 10 take up arms In defense
OF her native land she will lie prepared
In 30 far as an attractive uniform II
concerned. Blue. OF course. the pre
vailing color In feminine uniforms. The
material Is gabardine OF the spring
weight. which readily lends Itself TO
plating schemes The plaits are found
chiefly In the skirts, always very full
and nearly always OF ankle length.
for the high topped shoe goes with
the military uniform walking costume.
and that shoe Is so trim that to conceal
any part Of II would be a pity. One
OF the plainest OF these models has q
skirt so severely cut that, while It ITS
without wrinkle over the hips, q falls
In loose pleats below them They do
not drop inward about the ankles, how
ever, although there Is no apparent
scheme for making them stand out.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Nioh+ Tsrror, Ar. ssrious.

Night terrors are due to fault In the
nervous system which makes 1t easily
excited by any slight irritation, even
though that irritation be In some re-
mote part Of the body. The child
awakens suddenly with violent scream
ing and gives abundant evidence Of
great fear. This may be repeated
night after night or at less frequent
intervals. Night terrors usually attack
children between the ages OF three and
eight years, and In nearly every IN
stance the attack comes on within two
or three hours after the child has re-
tired.
The face OF the child shows the ex-
IRENE terror which he Is In. His eyes
are widely opened and generally fixed
upon one object Sometimes q clew
"a given to what frightened the child
by his crying out the name Of the
thing or person During the attack the
child viii cling to others for protec-
don This period OF extreme terror
lasts usually only q few minutes, but
It may be prolonged TO nearly half an
hour. Following this Is a period dur
ing which the child recognizes persons
and his surroundings, but for q con-
siderable time he remains in q state
Of mild fear and breads to be left
alone.
Night terrors should never be allow
ed to continue untreated. They are
Indications that there a A aerfoua fault
IN the nervous system, and this should
receive the most careful and thorough
consideration
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Trade Pantomimes,

This is a variation of the old game
OF dumb crambO." The players divide
themselves into two parties. called The
masters" and the men,"
After consultation the men ara
upon some trade or occupation vhich
they are to illustrate in dumb show.
The masters must guess from their
motions what trade they have chosen
and to help them in this they are tod
the first and last letters Of the Vurd
describing it
For instance. the men decide upon
the word gardener" and. giving be
letters ''g'' and IT" they stand in Inc
and each performs a gardeners WUrk
planting seeds, moving with 4
scythe. digging with a spade, wedding
watering. etc. Not a word is spoken
and but one guess allowed to saeh
master. II one guesses correctly tie
men lose their job" If no one dS
covers the trade the word is told and
they proceed to act something else L
the masters fail twice to guess ne
word the men ''strike" and -quf
work" The masters then become ne
men and must take their turn at panie
mime
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01

Never In one season has there been
such u diversity Of fashions. The frock
shown In the illustration has many new
and striking style points, most salient
OF which are the pockets. Everything
this year has pockets Belts, separate
skirts. shirt waists and sports coats
reveI in them. and the dressier gar
ments have adopted them also.
This gown Is OF blue gabardine. q
fabric and color which are very popu-
lar this season. The waist Is In semi
coat effect. aud the sleeves are the new
and very popular bell shape. A bead
ed belt confines the front. and the back
OF the bodice Is rather intricately
draped The tunic Is fun and Is finish
ed by a hem. while the narrow under
skirt. which shows all the way up the
front has a corded French hem as a
finish.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
crueItY Tninn EauIt.

One OF the most trying faults to com
bat In nervous children Is cruelty. For.
tunately It Is not a common one. The
difficulties OF its early eradication are
made possible By the many examples
that the child sees OF what Il appar-
emily deliberate cruelty carried on by
aduitA BE cannot see why Il is not
wrong 10 trap and KIN mice, to KIN
fowl. TO use worms az bait OF 10 catch
nies he justihes his own acts BIZ
these Of Others This Il what makes
the problem a particularly hard one 70
solve, and Il requires the most patient
handling 10 set the child right. single
acts Of cruelty n TIE child need net Be
eanse for alarm. bat poFsistsncy b
such acts o. their occurrsnca n latsr
childhood should attract atsanEion o.
10th moral and phgsieal needs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
IEWELRY CHANGES.

Since so many OF the spring fashions
boast OF peasant origin the jewellers
have bethought themselves to put out
copies Of peasant antique brooches
suitable to accompany the quaint
froeks and bIOuses OF the period Many
OF these introduce a note OF color, and
the design Is unusual in fits metal CON-
binations. Much OF this jeweIry has
come direct from Europe, and Others
represent domestic copies OF the same.
Quite new are the pearl and Jet neck.
hes represented In long. single strings
OF pearl beads not larger than the size
Of seed pearls and finished with cut
Jet beads or fringe OF double twisted
chains Of alternate black and white
with dainty pendant.
These neckties are designed % be-
fastened IN front with a double twist
IKE a mans crEvat; heuce the name
These are Of unusual interest Just now
because Of the dominant vogue OF al
manner o. white and black thinga
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
American Toys.

To take the place Of the lead soldier
made In Germany one hrm has made
steel soldier very durable and quite
neutral. his breeches Magyar, his coat
English, bis helmet German. He Is
cheap. too. the little set OF fifteen In
fantrymen and three cavalrymen cost
ing % cents as against the price for the
imported pewter set OF soldiers OF 81.
The sale OF the paper and wooden SOD
der has gone up from the rate OF
100000 a year before the war to
100000 since.
The sales OF toy shotguns have also
increased. In one firm the employees
have been increased from 90 to 1SO
and they work In day and night shifts.
This firm made not only guns, but war
games. Their history Is interesting be-
cause 1t Is so recent They are an
adaptation Of the peaceful map game
made by the hrm before the war, a
game Of the shortest routes for parcel
post or a game to be won By locating
the capitals OF the states or by naming
rivers and harbors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
sWhat Am I Doinq?"

Six, seven. eight or more players axe
their seats in a straight row. Benlnu
them the person chosen to lead us
game takes his stand Placing nn,
self exactly behind the player Seale1
on the top chair. he then begins % eOT
duct himself in the most absurd uAI
ner possible-fOr instance. maAns
some ridiculous grimace, shaking ~
fist or any other comical anne p.'
may suggest itself to him. Al'a =.
ing this for a minute or Two x
says to the player seated before nl-
"What am | dOing? Should tne "
fortunate individual be unable ID :,
swer correctly he must stand up As-
until permission be given mn y
sist, must initiate in silence the anu., :,
the nature Of which be was unAOs
discover. More frequently tnAn ~
the guesses are quite wide OF the n-i ,s,
consequently the spectacle = - -
laughable when five or six OF INC ~ ~
pany are all occupying the en
position above described
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01

Is spite OF the war Paris finds time
to make wonderful frocks for the
American importers. though Dame Ru-
NOR says her women are not wearing
many gorgeous frocks during this ter
rible war. However. here Is a sample
OF the handiwOrk OF one great Partisan
couturier who designs frOcks even In
the trenches.
Wavy gOldenrOd satin Is draped In
this instance with silk net which has
an elaborate braiding OF tan soutache.
A gir1le OF the satin shows beneath
the bolero bodice. which Is also made
OF net and braided. Smart boots OF
two shades Of tan leather are worn
with this dress. and a parasol In blue
and tan Is carried A hat Of blue Is
trimmed with daisies. completing this
interesting costume.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
pointe
fer
Mothers
Regarding Environment.

Regarding Environment
A study OF sound educational princi-
pies shows that the greatest perils a
well as the greatest opportunities pre-
sent themselves largely during A B G
age and that therefore q careful study
must be made OF all requirements when
providing a ehild's environment
Specialists point out that at the start
every child Is greatly handicapped.
Therefore be should be 30 nourished
that every part Of him works with a
minimum amount Of friction We must
nd ourselves Of the idea that the
youngest child requires the teacher Of
the least ability and skill This h a
viciously harmful idea II children are
wisely directed In the beginning there
win be less cause for complaint after
ward, less cause for men like Herbert
Spencer to condemn the method upon
which the advancement OF the COM
munity rests.
Seguin tells Us that we must educate
the study OF the senses, train the fac
ulty Of speech, the art OF receiving,
storing and expressing impressions,
which Is the natural gift Of infants,
and then we shall not need books to
Ill up the emptiness Of our teaching
until the child Is at least seven years
old.
II the education Of the senses Is neg
lected all after education partakes OF
a haziness. an insuhiciency, which It Is
impossible to cure. Here, then, is a
chain OF reasoning that mothers and
teachers Of the very young child can
not escape. Examine the Montessori
plan or Hillyer's or any one Of the
methods based upon the fundamental
principles advanced by Froebel, Sc
guin-indeed by educators that reach
back to the beginning OF all things
and you viii find in every instance that
the greatest reliance Is placed upon
the sense training accompanying these
methods. These students Of education
grasped the underlying principles and
then worked out their own methods
for action.