davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

This is the first day of the new
vaar and the Record, as one of the
oldest country papers in Arkansas,
has but few promises to make 1t
ra6rets its own errors Of the old
wear, but, withal, hopes that it was
able to do some good to somebody,
and, profting by mistakes of the
mast, have a better record for pub
liz usefulness when another new
wear rolls around.
Editors make papers. The editor
of tbe Record was born and raised
here, and in more than eighteen
wears in which he has been doing
the best he could with this paper
the people of this country have
found out just about what he'll 90
and what he won't do We should
be disappointed if it can be truth
fully said of us that we ever parad-
ed a virtue or denied fault, and
we trust it cannot be said that we
have ever deserted a friend, or
sunk lower still and struck an
enemy in the back. Our contempt
is absolute for the hypocrite, the
humbug and the Pharisee, and we
trust they will not thrive and pros
per during the coming year at the
expense of the sincere and the
humble, the poor or the weak.
We trust that all clouds may lift
from our friends everywhere; that
peace, contentment and prosperity
may reign about their firesides,
and that the close of the year now
so young may find all who read
these lines, both young and old,
better and happier because of a
year we'll spent.
o.
We can prove it by all the little
people that Santa Claus is the
greatest man in the world.
o
The next thing you know the leg
iSlature will be in session. A ses-
sion of the Legislature is very bad
Ething to follow drouth.
o
OF course the republicans lay the
low price Of cotton at the door of
President Wilson. But they can't
make the charge lay there and be
ouiet,
M
mn o.
You're good one if you can
read the war news in the daily pa
pers and tell which side is winning
the fight,
O.
President Wilson has kept this
Vountry out of war The man who
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01

administration ought to give the
president the fullest credit for that
fact.
%
Jim Hopper of Heber Springs
breaks into the papers with the
statement that he can whip Jack
johnson. Once there was a mos
quito that kicked the wind out of
an elephant also.
o.
We should like to know how it is
possible to take any of the states
institutions out of politics when
the boards appointed to control
these institutions are composed of
politicians of the deepest dye.
Never yet has a leopard changed his
spots.
o.
Those who are disposed to envy
Rockefeller should bear in mind
that the oil magDate has a very
bad stomach and has to be mighty
careful about what he sends down
thereto. Any man in this country
who can digest navy beans or
parched peanuts could get several
million dollars for his stomach if he
only had a way Of attaching it to
Mr.. Rockefeller's anatomy.
o.
THIS THING OF JUDGMENT
1t is a good thing for most of us
that judgment is not left to any in
dividual or to the community. 1t
is a good thing for most us that
the record of mems acts and deeds
is not left to the keeping of any in
dividual or to the community, be-
cause if our fellows were in charge
of that record it would be too often
opened, too many things would 90
unnoticed that ought to be kept
track of, and perhaps too many
things that ought to be forgotten
would be too carefully remembered.
1t is indeed a good thing for all of
US that judgment is in the hands of
one who also keeps the record, and
keeps it faithfully and impartially
one who knows our intentions,
motives and desires, and is just
enough to let these things weigh in
the record on whatever side they
ought to weigh. Those who indulge
in judgment do it gratuitously.
Judgment is in safe hands, and no
innocent man need ever be dis
mayed by the unfavorable clamor
of individuals or the roar of the
community.
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01
Sometimes Hard To Grin

0ftentlmes 1t Is much easier to
bear than 1t Is to grin about it.
Post Dispatch
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01
Perhaps

1t Isn't always love that makes a
man attentive to his wife, Maybe
he Is afraid of her.-Puek,
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01

can see nothing else good in his
administration ought to give the
president the fullest credit for that
fact.
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01

Jim Hopper of Heber Springs
breaks into the papers with the
statement that he can whip Jack
johnson. Once there was a mos
quito that kicked the wind out of
an elephant also
Sharp County record., 1915-01-01

Prepare now for the cold, wet weather
that is sure to come We keep a good
line of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
AovsarIsro lerrsRs.

lltt ~ Letters remaining .n the Cpr-
rrH lhriaf rrfirfflce ter ,h.gty lay.
proclaimed Goa Doc erek ending March
gmh isit tre " uue c.nt ,.ll De-
ealictrl or tHa denScu ri aacb letter.
iltaf tsf aiyHv.frd when calling
ttsns0m hlmDf' Haarana.
lsn, hateH jaan psmaa 81.
Nanr ltriea Miss Mars n0r.ar
Mrs isl.n H,ek } IS Ceak. a. IN
Ssaell lHeio Csinu Mm D.. rs ceU
iitss Lrei@ after Arthur ll caN
trsa Dawson $50 ira Ihco nrru
lho~ ofit luflns lsys SIR rlr.
lnu,lk joan Nseaiuit. Misa Nsam.
t'frit DHa taup- GDrfatt ur .r
flr lrc'r 9rnek slm crl ifse.
~ Nr 50 Hatcher B 81 Het.
'3rf W ? Nnmfrnea J. e Johnson
A,. hftfr IS ktnarat. e. fl kl.f.-
hl Bose Na'er s0ielad car,no al
= ithofn W o. prwntf rnf..r,
taita' i'Hiuo lN.rfo. T,od1a pome.
M,ss = Hlsf Wm Need iass Rasti.s
John Sam'at hn siyqhcasn. Anla..
Harca aailae aiig aa
fhlsean l.t Ars tuh Wartrr Hen.
81 N4aant, Nw Sore = p'osn n
"i'ef5t'nr Nr c cpauau Ware,
a. tHw Daitfgna gig.la. r.snt v-,,-
tnfrrff|aff- en-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
PEACE PRIZES AGGREGATE
SITS COLLEGE students
ARRAN0isG DISTRICT cONTEsTs
TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE
PEACE ASSOCIATION


UNIVERSITY STATION. STAR sf-
l5s Hatr'c, contests ol ihc IeN1a lAa
...erst re7l. Association, ~
wHI r. CHIuekie Foundation offers z
IN 10000 aye now pcing %
ralf r rAry win ae held ~ var
alh tf hc state not later thar
Nat state chairman =,
st.rtlr .le University Of Icxas. -
r,ci.r.d reports OF number pf 69eN
co1r Ta,lp SPRINGS VIII pc Fepst'
s-nte n fh, Fur Worth pistfies Y
w. D IarutDa. n. ~ Walker
pah. vn epcoseut BAYLOR UniveEsif
r lrf UnaUtefassn District. the t~
.gre.. b.. 4el.s Nla o. sen .asenlel Y
Ar l.m. a Reeves aiudcni 70 "
DEPARTING ni ol iaw
Women icnts are also oliglbls =
lfe cartcN 0f THIS association az
Nre lrHltffe reports that Alist faii'
wtt rlhh Won first place smorg ~
70 ufe.orts Miss klAn Wiz fneis'
nr rraHeai Iiiee Institute in y
howfan District contest
Tho ulr1.ra rrrsentatives IRON ~
Sis o.afri.ie ot tre state wlH eastk,
- i.ua' -,sse contest "a austin o. Aos'
ld4F r.slt Alfl lyth. in addiuoa
tas Carrsetc 10000 first priEc. r.
National .ntorcoiiesiate Peace Asso.'..
lu1n offers O-1ai pf.ge ~ iaaa' "
ltte THls Iutcroliegiate pease Ass'e'
lbuon trir1 rr.1e % t25,ea.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

rrnr IFas whH vito nn fllt ha-.
mr lrulae national aaurauoa yel
lseirr fu ahHn tuer iauf win
thui 81 p.t ui ta pura'r tlalf plr
rHHl elWr an3 te r.N Interests
Ts Flca l,as tFt uaareu pnfalg fur
nmllhs ali lor such ua petaaon Isl
urr mHl prepHrea o. snr At pu
perud lr fsn hsrn Ras taen
SWEATER ue.t lor omitted .unt nf
ina co4ntl feol ilai nt tf rrmanf
moment grstar cmphssss faouli br
iali an fNr points ~ anea fhan Us Co.,
ro'aft nf t'lfa ce if .u fawr..
h4rf ihaf harmony aui un msy be
ptamoiri siMu era rns 4 ta feV
iHH people
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
Iauen aaoMsaa oaaANl..

NNN eva BANS fa sitfch t
An urrani .fitir ui ifun ena urHA
.Nevsfs en tht Fssi pant sd ine Ni.
issnul uNc4 M fnnisnna whl
tl n4ed At 5 inettiHs tNmAlfuN HI
Nuirt ala flaehs Whith uiu Ns aI
tenasd 81 paNefr.r iiail NeVn.
penunru og Nvv orleans ana otRr'
nromipeNi officials rhr nvv assaess
Nan efu sslah'ish rritotm sfadin,
"a protneit makt urlicun ihe meth
sNH "a uarhiNA ami ehiNwnh aHA Hgifl
iafthtt ihe stnwefh sa ihal New nl
+ ,aNa ia,1Heis wn hnNo heam .
fs matkCta os ita euunity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

he bed ae.n c-urtlag the SRI y
a Ions ume % happened on SUMS.
rrtt aftr churca. They wcsc Fii',.
7n ,he sofa api she looked vita y
Haa.e tenderness iu BE noble' "
eyea
You shc murnurad Hdidrt
teA mr cnce you would be Wiling
d. any act nj horoirm for my s.''
ft 1ar, ard would slse3
icfaio lftt sra emcnt uow, - 9,
1lled SO Norman OF old. hoHss-
Brave ue over fired vita l'
moiuon. Drawer resolution tN~n
"til Tom want 500 90 aa s'fT
hirE reai's hsraic for me-"
speaf. farllng. WHIST q Il
Ass ma Co hc your wife, W
leen ioll.ng lone enough --ih's'@''
rhrlricie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
Norca re uEllacUUNr FAN
rAVrRa 90 rHE CORPUS CHRIS
~ iNplpENuGNT SCHOOL OtS
TNlCT

rhF H'aangHfnt tsHrs ~ fnc DNfpp.
rhriat indtplnafet Hrhooi pisuis o.
inl fDlf 1854 Nin y, platti m ih
hpta q, sp ettmneN Aqlu lat. i9f'
iur collection
iaNwenta uJaat 1ufinF Nerch vin
nrevsnt Niher itan iert renait ne
srHifs
o o. NNuNs Ths Aarts.Af
api tailr taf Hnrpue Christ mlrpsni
sUt achael District tda.I
acknowledgements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
moviFs Foa reIsoN lNnArts.

nstes "a the NsesaH ctcts perltsnti4r,
vlH sttyra 3 mcyNe uienlre thoW ir
nv rhapti which will vepiaoe tho ~.
lclnas ettNlce tia,pgu0r Wnit.ctn,l,
hsf epi,std the stsa AZ slinls4tln,
tkt pftter sef>ise Ter INV SunNaNl
Nai eivnx thr rsisoNers a plciass
shcw
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
VAT coN1IiYuTNa TNN oAMt

N4sHiF hteth
if tNha M rNNet tua ratt
nftff fii state
INf stHl. It aaui., thra
NlNselt tisains aprNre
iflntfaii NiNF Nfit
iiit QaNtifi fhte nAs NIHNuda
ttfh $50 fiehsi lefi
eea Nwtff srfrN
"a iAe Nsf
" grNttN art tl4NiN esapnt.
si fsee NiiN mlqn pleaff
700 chinese that count hs taia
km t.tH.Niit pieats
fitrNiiHH epasH "a rt
ASH "a rA iiaA fa
Asls, t,s ,casae star
~ itne sos sfsas Onnnn
ftf stsfed hs mtttg caf
Atd hsati psnaely avW0
itkt q ifai ;he Game
alia uiih sVies NaNtfnt
lFtire 500 YeHf nefus
thaif loAuAaNt res
ass,d nsesd ae
ii @nnd % hlsnt aatnnss
sr tnH'ef inai hr hsd
r ~ Nirmifue- fe-
ffe f4ia lAs iat Ner
Ait. Nsi, i itu
4st t4na u,g ssHe aaa nf
A. tt 9nse sersn opto az
- Mvflin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
Chilflren's Parties.

In the language of the huntsman,
this ought to be the open season Tor
children's parties. The game laws
should be so modified as to permit any
one, with or without license, to go
cunning for the fond parents who
give children parties indoors
Next perhaps to schools, these en-
tertainments are responsible for the
effective spread and nOurlshment OF
infectious diseases amongst children OF
the "better class" at least.
Not so much can be said against gar
den parties and picnics because they
don't crowd children together, and be-
cause they come at the season when
children have much less contagious
disease.
If the hostess were in league with
the "Father of Germs" she couldn't be
more ingenious than she is when she
provides whistles, mouth organs and
horns for favors. Nothing could be in
vented more ideally calculated for the
swapping of spit than these toys.
Child etiquette and child nature de-
mand that such toys be passed from
one mouth to another.
A considerable proportion of the con-
tagious diseases of children are "spit
born This may not be pretty ex-
preston, but it is not half so ugly as
the fact, and l am anxious to drive the
fact home to parents, as sanitarians
and hygienists see it.
Another devilish device of parties is
the "spread." 1t is strong minded
mother who can provide plain lunch
con adapted to the needs and likes of
husky young appetites. Instead, there
is ice cream probably from the fright
fully germ laden supply of nearby
drug store) and cake.
Children's parties have upset the dl-
gestions, and what is worse, the minds
and tastes, of children who were beau
tifully balanced previously.
The above may be taken for the first
application for membership in a $50
ciety for the Prevention of Children's
Parties"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
q KIT Carson Incident.

Kit Carson received his only severe
wound when he was twenty three
years old, and in especially honorab BILE
fashion The Blackfeet Indians had
rushed herd of horses and run away
with most of it. After a sharp pursuit
through the snow by thirty of the trap
pers the thieves were overtaken and
a parley held. The Blackfeet argued
that they thought they were robbing
their enemies, the Snakes. and not
their Friends the Americans. This
was only ruse, and after the savages.
in lordly manner, had brought out five
of the poorest horses and offered them
in full settlement the council broke up
in general rush for weapons. The
fight was from behind trees and rocks.
One of the trappers had trouble with
the lock of his gun. Carson saw the
difficulty and quickly changed his aim
from his particular adversary to the
one that was threatening his COM
panion. The shift saved the mans
life, but Carson received a bullet in
his left shoulder. This wound added
to the inferior numbers of the trap
pers, forced them to withdraw without
attaining their end.-Kit Carson Days
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
Monster Foo Horns.

One of the monster fOghOrns in the
United States lighthouse service is ca
pable Of emitting a sound that can be
heard twenty-five or thirty miles at
sea. 1t looks like half of a subma-
rine boat, and man of ordinary stat
ure can easily step into it. These mon
ster fOghOrns are worked by compress
ed air furnished by an engine of from
twenty to twenty-five horsepower. 1t
would be something miraculous could
lung power be generated on the fog
horn scale. For instance, the siren
is blown periodically every seventy,
eighty or ninety seconds or so. the ac-
tual blast lasting about two or three
seconds. That means that while the
compressed air is making mOurnfuI
cadences something like 500 horsepow-
er is being expended in the produc-
ton of the sound. Boston Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08

NOT i'm a hundred years has the sun
of a new years day shone on such
scenes of sorrow and desOlatiOn as Eu-
rope presents at this time. Ought we
of the United States not to rejoice, one
and all, that our lot is cast In such
land as this and do all in our power to
keep our country prosperous and at
peace with the world? The principal
lob ahead of the people of the United
States Just now is TO save money, as
Las been very truly said. For l25
years we have borrowed money from
Europe. We can't do SO any longer.
T. rope isn't going to have any money
lend. When we wanted to build the
j;cri5 Island railroad we borrowed the
money from Holland. When we wanted
10 develop the Anaconda mine we bor-
rived from the same place. When we
wtn5nd to improve the st. Louis q
S.. "~lncisco we borrowed of France.
r.. .er railroads and other improve
rn..ll, we borrowed from England and
II. Germany. ''FOr the future, :"
Golfers Weekly, ''if we want to
b Id more railroads or electric plants,
or develop more mines, we must sup
pIv the money from our own pockets
sity put upon us by the war, the big
gest economic need in America today,
IS to save money" Even if you have
never saved before, you ought to save
in this new year because the probable
rewards of thrift were never greater
than they are likely to be from this
time on for many years. The world
responsibility thrown upon the United
States imposes additional responsibility
on each Individual citizen to build up
capital by saving and depositing in the
banks so that this capital can be quick
ly put into the channels of industry
and trade. We, the everyday men
and women, are the backbone of this
country, and it is upon our savings that
the United States must depend for its
future prosperity. Let US economic!
Let us save! Let US do our share IN
making this country the great financial
power of the world. Madison Demo
crat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08

Answering the question. why is It
that falling bodies in the air manage
to reach a spot directly below them
if the earth is in continual motion?
Edgar Lucien Larkin. in the New York
American, says:
"They dc not fall on spot ex-
actly below the point where released
and let fall. j.. Go up to the center of
the dome of the capitol at Washington,
or center of interior of the Washing
ton monument, and drop an absolutely
round ball in absolutely still air. and
it will strike the floor slightly to the
east of the precise vertical. The earth
revolves from west to east therefore
dome and top of monument traverse
wider circles than do their bottoms,
hence move faster. The ball. having
motion of starting point, falls to the
east of Observation-Disclosures. True Of
81. points cS earth eScGat - :Hnlee-'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08

THE Inauguration special bearing 652
prominent business men of Milwaukee
to Madison Monday to the inauguration
of Gov. Philip and other state officers
was a demonstration in his honor sell
dom witnessed in this state. The es-
cort was wholly bipartisan but made
up of the leading business men of that
CITY and the state who came to tender
their we'll wishes to governor pledged
to what the state has sadly needed the
past few years-an economical business
administration.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
Power.

You want power? Well, the desire
is legitimate and its realization posi-
BILE. But what kind of power? Physi-
cal? Then stop fretting, take ex-
ercise, avoid excuses, form regular
habits. eat nourishing food and sleep
long and soundly. That means a sound
body.
Mental power? All right. Use your
brain. Think. Think systematicaI
Think persistently. Think below the
surface. Grapple with the great
thoughts which others have put into
books. That will give fiber and grip to
your mental life.
Or is it moral power that you are
after? Very good. 1t may be had.
Think pure thoughts. Look at lofty
ideals. Live right Cruelty self.
LOathe all vileness. Develop the good
Samaritan side Of your life That will
promote high morality.-Bishop 10
seph F. Berry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
That Vicious Primary Law.

1t takes time 20 try out men or meas
ures. These new untried and unprOven
progressive laws that were forced up
on the voters of Wisconsin are about
all proving to be nuisance, and none
more so than the primary law. The
indictment against the primary law is
found in the shallow superficial and in
many cases dangerous character Of the
men it dominates for Office. No man
of sense believes that had our members
of the legislature for the past fourteen
years been nominated under the old
caucus and convention system, that the
state would have been flooded as it has
by such mass of fool legislation. No
man who understands politics believes
that such tremendous burdens of taxa
ton would have been laid if the legis-
latOrs had been held to the same re-
sponsibility that existed before the adj
vent of the primary law
No set of politicians would have
dared to thus trifle with the taxpayers
money, had it not been that they could
escape like cutie fish in the mushi-
ness and confusion of the primary.
They could kill and return to their
prey, because of the destruction of re-
y
afforded. 1t is interesting TO note how
other progressive states are waking up
to the viciousness of this primary de-
fusion. In Kansas there is an open re-
bellion against the law. Its bad effects
are becoming clearly apparent.
Two candidates, both on non-partisan
ticket, sought places on the supreme
bench. From a Topeka, Kansas, re-
mort folxo ho f0llOvusnn.
Zone was a man who less than year
before had been tried for his sanity
He was declared by lawyers and many
others to be totally untitled for a ju-
dicial place, yet he drew thousands of
votes, running ahead of men whose
qualifications for the judiciary were
admitted. Another is a woman with
whom no one has a quarrel, but who
has never had any practice in law, and
whose knowledge of law is limited, and
who, it is generally admitted, had none
of the qualifications for a Supreme
Court justice. Yet she was nominated
at the primary over able men, came
within a few thousand votes of election
in November, and nearly defeated one
of the justices chosen.
These incidents, a majority of the
really big men in Kansas politically
say, indicate that the primary law has
not brought out better candidates than
were nominated under the old conven-
ton plan. Besides, there is the ex-
pense of the campaign, which almost
prohibits the entrance of a poor man
into the race for office. One elected to
office this year is said to have spent
more money on postage alone than he
will receive in salary if he is reelected
and serves four years instead of the
two for which he has been chosen"
Wisconsin taxpayers have paid many
millions of dollars for the folly of fol-
lowing Bob LaFollette off in the pur-
suit and enactment of its primary law.
The laws are fright in confusion, stu
pidity, and ill-fitting purpose. All this
comes from trusting to the maxim in
nominations that 'twhat is nobody S
business in particular is everybody S
business in general" and out of that
slush and swamp have come large
proportion of the nominations we have
had. Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
Railway Travel In Germany.

Praise of railway travelling facilities
in Germany is given by Miss Norma
Lorimer in her book. by the Waters
of Germany"
although we were only travelling
third class we had little tables to eat
at. and the upholstered seats were
wide and we'll adapted to suit the com
fort Of women. | was thank
full on that hot day that the seat was
free from any kind of upholstering and
for the fresh air installation. which is
fixed in the roof, along with the cleo
trio light. One of the other good points
about German railway travelling is that
a stewardess attends to the comfort Of
the passengers on board just as "a
ships stewardess does at sea. She
tides up the carriages after messy
meals have been eaten from baskets
until it is no difficult matter to
arrive at the end of a long days jour
ney in almost as dustless and fresh a
condition as one started out"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08

THE canning companies of Wiscon-
sin, and in general, of the whole coun-
trv that own their farms, are the only
ones that are disposed to take anything
like cheerful view of the present sit
nation. The war in Europe has seri-
ously disturbed the business. There Is
a tremendous demand for dry peas. but
not for canned goods that are bulky IN
in shipment. During the past season
there was a heavy Overproductlon, ana
it is said that there is almost an aver
age crop still on hand IN this country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
Stunq.

and IN acquaintance haStened to ex-
press his sympathy.
When the angry man became coher
ent he said: Il was coming home in q
car and noticed half dollar piece Oh
the floor. No one claimed it. talked
it over with the conductor, and we took
a quarter each"
WELL said the sympathizer, half
a loaf, you know, is better than nc
bread"
Certainly said the angry man
But l find now that I'm a quarter
Short
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-08
The Word "DoII."

The word doll may be taken as
meaning the same thing as Idol
that is. an image-generally speaking,
an image of the human form. The
French word ''poupee' and the Ger
man ''poupa" were derived from the
Latin ''pupa,'' the word used for :,
chrysalis insect stage), the earlier
kinds of dolls being remarkably like
the pupae of insects. Our word pup
pet is derived also from the same root.