davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
MARKET
DECLINES
AT CLOSE
Heavy Selling Move
ment Features
Last Hour
STRONGEST STOCKS
LOSE ALL GAINS
Days Trading Largest
In Recent Finan-
cial History

cswnf 1870 S fess
NEW YORK. April ls.-with
considerably tho largest trading OF
an5 day since the present stock
exchange commotion began-sales
running ar beyond . million shares
movement OF prices today was
more confused and chaotic than n
anv previous time. This srratic &c
tion continued until me closing
hour. when mass OF realizing
salss swept over the whole mar
kst, affecting alike tbs industrial
and the railway shares. In the de-
cine wnicn ensned. many even OF
the strongest stocks Of the fore
noon lost Ill their gains. and those
which had fallen In the early hours
went much lower.
There vas q definite reason for
the markets conficting action In
the early hours Even Wall street
had begun to realize. last week.
hat the market was In somewhat
peculiar position. IN that. while the
~sQuipment stocks were rising hrs
>srtcaliy on the presumption OF long
continued European var and unltmr
it'd ~war orders" the standard m
vsstment shares were rising on the
theory Of early peace.
! 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
agI1h57 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

paign ofiicially opens today but there
Is yet plenty OF time for you to get
started. Nothing Is ever gained by
holding back and allowing other PEG.
pie TO have the best things In life.
Clip out the nomination blank found
on another page. win "a trip OF a
lifetime and DO 1T NOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Local

ise 60 keep away from all crap"
games In the future.
The youth was charged with the
theft OF t5S from his mother. and
with using the money In vain at
tempt To recoup his loss OF yi5 In 2
game run by some young fellows
who are said TO be enticing mere
youths into the gambling game.
Detectives Hastings and Wilson
arrested young steven Saturday and
the boy broke down and confessed
TO them. telling them about the crap
game which had caused him to steal
from his own mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
BOY GAMBLER
STE AIS FROM
HIS OWN MOTHER

Frank Steven. II years old. OF
No. 1876 Howard-st,. was placed on
parole for six months by Justice
Stein Monday morning. on his prom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

CHICAOy. AprtI It-Butter: Er-
sre e rs &c; cary Py,, rs'r AZ.
binary. ish 8isse: hrsts. isH a
.isEc Cheese: Twins itA ai4+c
young Americas, It1 a iSc. Live
poultry Fowls, 1Bc. ducks. Izdl1c:
geese. so Toe; springs. Isc; turkeys
1Sc. Potatoes; Michigan white, t0d
s7c: red. 500 sac: wisconsin white. "a
dt7e. red. i0d 41c. New potatoes:
Receipts, 80 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Produce Market

A generally steady bus quiet mar
ket was reported this morning. re-
ceipts OF farm stun OF all kinds be-
Ing very light The butter market
Is weak and lower. with Elgin lead
ing the decline. Recsints o. eggs are
not burden shme. the mar ket ruling
steady 10 nrm, There was no poul-
try IN. and with none carried over
shape Dressed ca eai~s. were nomin,
chansed but the advance in price has
.timulated receipts somewhat and the
feeling 10 not as strong as Il was
APPIs---Bsidwins s1isosse; rus
sets. tf9iSe; steers red, tsse0s,fs
Dbl bon apSles nfspl;n
s s:. Good shipping stock.
Bss.s--Dried L1mas rsese Per
C.ss.se-.lseelTs per ssl: new
Texas t1-.sGS.S9 per crate.
S:i.as.fforias' :, go s sss'. craft.
CAees~-wholesaie prizes; Niohi-
gan Oats. lt9iSc: New York. isAo
nhe. llmeerger isS 9lfSe: domes-
;ss %: Ions sols: i isSesdi si:i. 10
- NC per 10.
.; si .:s: H 10. ssl :. g. Sc
Dsss.sd Calves = Fancy. iiGlsSe:
.F~sA vegetasses-Green psppsra
us case: Soc per basket; radisheA
a061Ss per doI. lettuee. cote per 10:
spinach. u.ik per hamper; parsley.
10 n Ace per do1: head lettuce. ti-S0Q
LIS per hamper; cueumbers. tl.3so
/ 80; shalotts, IS n soc per doz Fioh.
ds tomatoes. S9Ase per s-saskst
sections sLTS per box. wax beans
$3.50 per ou. -
Gr.ps Fr.is-saueiTy per era.a
Hesey-Earcy white new, lao ise;
Hay-Detroit shippers. are paying
the following prices for oaled hay
IN car lots, = o. b. Detroit: No. ]
i sssS nsS ma,s, '; &, ssi. i 10
i MIXED. Si1 o lJ.5e. rye straw. $50
0s. wheat AMI cat. straw, t0Iko
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Would Locate Fred The.ter.

Police have received a telegram
nom Toledo asking them 10 locate
Fied Theater. living somewhere In
Detroit. and notify him that his
brother. A. G. Theater. died IN To-
iedo. and win be buried Tuesday aft.
ernoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Accused OF wreekIno Mali eox

John Smitt. charged with maiic.
lously wrecking a government mail
boz. was arrsigned before Commits
sioner Hurd, Monday morning. and
held 10 await the action OF the grand
jury. His bail was fixed at $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
HONOLULU. Aprii 1s.-with

tire. lines attached to the Inflated
submarine "a attempts were 20 be
made today to TOW the tomb Of n
men into shallow waters. This fail
ing. . fourth line win be made Sc
cure and lifting operations tried.
Diver Loughman. who nearly lost
his life Saturday. has practically
recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

n. Y. Cotton Exchange

Nv XSRkk' zzsssaIFIE AEs sss..,T :,
- 81 &. ''s sss Sssss., n. sssaS
81 ::;:;i's g ~ s:ss s;i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Livestock


EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, April is.--
Cattle: I.o cars: market steady;
s e e steer: .s =; m,sesss sytesss ,
.rs' Sosis: bulls. s9sgo ~
Hogs: % cars. market active:
heavy. s7.so6s: workers. and pigs. -
sheep: 10 cars: market strong; top
lambs vwqlo; .yearlings tsds1s;
Calves: ls6Io.fL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Some people seem to think you
should pay rent for the place you
occupy in their thoughts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 1s--Flour: Quiet
and firm Pork Quiet: mess. fig0
1880. Lard: Firm: middle ives, spot.
tss5asss Sugar. Raw. quiet; CEN
trifugal. % test t4.so: rnuscovade. 80
test, t.i3. refined, quiet; cut loaf.
1850: crushed. 1870 powdered $50
Rio No. on spot. Ttc. Taliov:
STEADY. city, sKc: special. &c: coun-
try. ~ asAe. Hay Quiet; prime.
s1.oTh Dressed poultry: Dull: tur-
keys. ltG2ie; chickens. i4d,le:
poultry: STEADY. geese. sasc. ducks.
lia2se. fowls. isaI7e; turkeys. iip
l5e; roo,tsrs. lihe. chickens. broii-
milk. common 20 specials. i49I7Ac e.
skins, common 10 specials. s114he;
full skins, 3Q7c.
Butter. Quiet: receipts, s.si7:
creamery. extra. 3lhe; state dairy.
tubs. 27d11c: imitation creamery
frsts, z2d2zhc. Eggs. Quiet. re-
csipts. 1881; nearby white fancy.
70 = = .4c. nearby rnixed fancy. 20 q
12c, fresh hrsts 71I21hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

T .:..s.. s..r. r%' a.
Co, K y. Sses: . Co. W. Z. 2o:s
. Co. Jack n Thomsoa Lewis q
ger,oa ". = Reilly z Co: Gee; =
7. Merrill 4 Co, A w Wallace .
Co, William H Rose q Co, Wm. A
Sesr . Co. r. a MaLAushlin. .. X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

sl.sas: May. .i:s'; July; tliIs.
&c. os," Cash ssE.; May, sshe;
seed: Cash and April. IS 30; October.
stlIil. Alsike: Cash. Ss1s limo
thy: Cash and April. s3os. Butter:
Brick creamery. 37d 31lse; tub cream:
cry, 81 hc. Eggs Fresh eandled. z9ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
HrrrER Avn EGGs.

Bufter--Creamery extra, 3sc: hrrts.
2sc: dairy, tic. packing stock. i7hc
per 10.
Egs.-Fresh receipts, cases inelud-
ed hrsts. 70%e per doz Receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Detroit Stock Ex.

These quotations subject to com
charge:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Hides--No. cured. iSe: No.
green. lie; No. cured bulls. lie: No
! green bull4 Toe: No. I cured veal
kip, isc. No I green veal kip. 1sc:
nurrain. ice: Nc. / cured calf iSc:
No, ! Ers.n calf ite; No. horse
No. ! hides ie on No, hip and
calf Nc or shespskin tas to amount
Leasas-Caltfornia. t3oaTS per
Napie s.<,r-New pur. sap goods.
iS9isc per ID. Syrup, 81 Gi.i6 per II.
Lfaes-stGl,fs per Dor.
M1shreo9s-360 t9s per 10.
Oranges-Californ,a Navels ~ 500
ais: Florida. t2ss @ 3s0 per box
0.ies Sets = yellow. u.ss: white.
o.ier.-siss per zoe 10. sacx;
spanish. ti-sS Ger crate: Cuban slfs
per box: Texas Bermudas. t.Se9355
per crate.
Pssesppses- per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. IN carload iots.
d1s. 81 per sbi. $50 su-
sfTs per bu.: sT.7s6s per bol
Sueks fTe he: geese, ltgise; tur-
keys. zoe. No. hens. it0fsc.
ssrswservses-z4-pint cases. s3.so9
Sweet pes.sse.-Jerssys. kim dried.
sf1S6ifS Ter crate a.
faIisw-No. I. Skc: No. Z. tke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Esn. s s:sss isrsssaq.sr 10 asr. g zoe;
s. aaas ,a5sia. 49, e:.s: f.ae, ..sl;
ISe samoa .' soesss. "a AIN s iii az az
pinks. 81. Tomatoea, slle Marrov-
hat peas. n: s.riy June. sLss: siftsd
Fs~s-Jotoing prices IN 1ee-Tb.
$50: fne middlintss. s3f: cracked corn.
'si corn sSs Sst snSp. ga "a, tG n;c,,
gan patent. Sfso: second patent.
spring PATENT. ,l.sO PER Dbl In payer paper
H.rs~.r<--Nsiis sI,e case: an:
barbed wire. point 81: zalvAni..d
;he.,s :. f q ,c Y; - = s.afsss PA !;
saus- ts.7s: single BIZ Sronssd .1:s,
$50 per dos. black sheet steel. -
and = sa.sxs ass: - sAass sase;
s.1Ss ci,. s'a na Is Is as zoe s ana o<r
machine bolts. small 80 and per
cent on list: large. 1sc and 5 on Ii.t
cd Iinseed. Sc per gal in barrel lots.
reis: Diamond headlight sac; per-
lection shc; palacine sic; crown
s1 ;1.,,.,. isssM Pc, s sor. ,,,: fam
ny. sisss q 20: clear backa 1880
%; smoked hams. itoiste; orishe,s.
liz 6l1hc: sho1id.as, 1fc. picnic
hams. Zoe; bacon, ls01sc: lard IN
tiercss. ioAe; kettle rendered. HE
s-ssn daily by w H
Edgar q Sons; Gry.ssi domincss =
lets. 90: es, Leaf, tI,te ssos., ,s:s:
dered. tss0; granuiatsd. extra eoarse.
$50: 60, nns in bulk. $40: do. rs
ID. cottona ss:fs; crystal domino
Is1o; crystal domino gran. hf cases.
ts.s0; diamond a. $3.50 oonfeotioneys
4 Us lis No No ..: .is' No no. + s:i is; No Ne.
H. $500; No. IL. t-,ss; No. IA ssss:
70 Is sSss nSns e 81 %iI iSs ,s o.;
household powd, Is. - 10 case. Slsk
do. 20 70 case. ssso per casa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

UNION STOCK YARDs CHICAGO.
April 1s.-Hogs: Receipts. a.. 900;
and butchers s7.Soof.7s: good heavy.
tIt0d7.s 50; rough heavy. t10770:
Cattle: Receipts. 1900: market.
steady 90 1oc higher; beeves. ts1S0
SIS: cows and heifers. ss.loQttg:
TEXANS. ts70qsso; calves, Sb.7s0
$50. sheep: Receipts. 10000. mar :
ket. steady 20 strong: native. 1880
$50; western, s7.s0o1ss: lambs, S. Is
q 1880; western. tG7s01o.ss.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, April isy--Hoss: Re-
ceipts. $500. $50 zee higher: workers.
$40; roash.' go: :tsss q. IS Gss.
tie: Receipts. 20 ears; t60fsc high
err. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
cars: i0Q1sc higher. top, es.fe.
Calves: Receipts. 900; 7sc higher:
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. April ls.--Hogs: Receipts.
liberal: market. Toe higher; heavfes.
sees pfss sf=ss6fss; yorksrg sTso
Q1.ss. Calves: Market, 1se higher.
Sheep and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

n. 2.s. - n--. -s.s ra.s'.s Ds,s,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

BUILDING sprrL. PRICES.
Building supRiy pnees furnished
Co; Dist Dist.
No. 4. No I
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
LEARN WAY TO MAKE LIVING
Good Advice for All Women Was That Rendered at Woman's Club
 at Pittsburgh.

woman of wealth, but who is nev- ertheless identified with civic work and is practicing lawyer, lately gave a talk before a Pittsburgh mothers club. Here is part of what she said:
 There is one question to which every woman ought to be able to an swer Yes. It is this: Can you earn living if you should need to do?'
 If there is one lesson more than an- other that has been emphasized in re- cent years it is that the untrained suffer most when a pinch comes. An other lesson that is most sufficiently understood is that there is practical ly no security in fortune.
 Be prepared, is advice for a woman as we'll as for nation. Train your daughters, you mothers, to something that will pay a retMrn sufficient at least for livelihood It can do no harm, and it may mean just the diff ference between happiness and misery in later life.
 There is nothing more pathetic than the sight of some unfortunate woman, brought up to a competency and ut terly unprepared to support herself, who has been suddenly reduced to poverty. We all know some such woman. Pottering along at things that are of no real use, at work given by plying friends or strangers, more or less dazed by contact with world that is foreign to her, sinking little by little to meaner surroundings and more desperate makeshifts, she at last disappears, sucked under in the mael- strom she has neither the strength nor the training to resist.
 Surely you don't want to run even the faintest chance of becoming such a derelict, you don't want your daugh- ters to run any such risk. So be pre- pared. Be fit for something, trained to something, ready to take hold if you must. Know at least one thing so we'll that people will be glad to pay you for doing it. Be able to say Yes if the world should ask you if you can return fair value for living. It is the surest of human safeguards.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
TROUBLE FOR LOCAL EDITOR
ment of Report of His Prowess in the Game.

At g village cricket match the field ing side were for time man short. A farm laborer was pressed into serv- ice. Just before the teams own man arrived a ball was hit in the substi- tute's direction. To the surprise of the spectators generally, and himself in particular. he made the catch.
 The local paper the following Satur- day was anxiously scanned for the record of this feat, and disappointedly found 1t reported merely caught sub ]"
 Whats caught ssub'?" he asked a friend.
 Don't thee know? That means 'twere accidental!" was the reply.
 Next morning the editor of the local paper was greatly amused by the fol- lowing epistle:
 Deer sur-You say in yore paper as how I cort man out in Saturdays match--accidental- mite summon you for libel, but won't, but should you 'appen to git dump on the nose one dag wen we meat you will know Bill Wieg:ns has done it, and it won't be no sub neither. ."--London Tit-Bits,
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
GOOD TRAINING FOR BODY
Reasons Why Children Should Be AL lowed to Indulge in Dances That
 Are Innocent.

Dancing is invaluable as physical training for children. It is impossible for them not to learn the exact value of time beats, because to keep the dance going the time must be perfect.
 And the quick jumping steps are a splendid training for balancing the body.
 Children learn easily and readily because the spirit of the dance in- spires them without mental effort.
 How necessary such inspiration is in the training of children, anyone can judge who has ever watched the heavy, timeless jump of small, slow. country school drilling.
 Feet and brains do not work togeth- CT and the class jumps all at once, but reaches the ground again at a dozen different times.
 A child's brain must be overworked unless its small reasoning power is helped by external inspiration such as this of the dance swing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

Fancy Innings, striped or dgured. are in evidence.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

toward the deep hem. The seams overlap and are beautifully machine stitched. It is an easy fit about the hips and of course must be worn with. out belt as it is shaped to the waist line
 The short coat could hardly be plainer. The back is seamless, but the front is cut in four sections and shaped to vague following ot the figure. The belt, extending only part way around, is a style feature of the season, and an unusually clever touch is given the design by the placing ot the coat pockets at the ends of the belt The band across the top of the pocket seems merely an extension of it made a little narrower.
 One of the new coat sets, collar and cuffs made of figured ribbon, are shown in the picture, with bow tie of plain satin ribbon. They are en- tirely separate from the suit and are added occasionally by way of a change or bit of furbishing for special oc casion. The skirt is a little longer than it should be, or the model on which it is pictured is little shorter as shown in the picture.
 JULIA sBOTTOMLEY.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

Refreshingly plain and smart, and embellished with several clever new ideas in the details of it's finishing, this tailored suit will appeal to wom- en who appreciate these desirable qualities. It is to the credit of Ameri cans that the best tailored suits are made in this country, and they are typical of the thoroughbred American woman A suit must first be practical to find favor with her; it must also be trim i'll appearance, well cut and faultlessly tailored American design CTS and manufacturers have met these demands of the discriminating, and the popular taste has been benefited by their products.
 Serge, gaberdine, broadcloth, whip cord, or any of the strong well-woven wool goods used for suits are chosen for the tailor-made. Before they are tailored they are to be shrunk, sponged and pressed, so that they will stand stormy weather. Certain of the cravenetted cloths, as serge or covert, will repay little extra outlay in money by their power to resist wet weather.
 The skirt in the suit shown is only of moderate width, with slight flare
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

Something very new and captivat- ing in flowers for the corsage has been launched for the holidays. The cor sage flower or bouquet is as often worn on the huff as on the corsage, by the way This new idea is called by several names-the vanity flow CT, the beauty" flower. or the van ity" corsage. So far roses, dahlias, poppies and orchids have appeared that do not differ from those we are accustomed to see worn on the cor sage But in the heart of each flower, concealed by petals or stamens or the shape of the flower, is hidden little powder box containing powder in a small cake. A tiny powder puff is lifted out Dy means of a small ring, and milady robs the heart of flower for the sake of vanity or beauty.
 These flowers are set in millinery foliage, and in some of the bouquets the stems are tied with green satin ribbon matching the foliage in shade. One end of the ribbon is turned up in small flat bag which contains little mirror.
 In the picture presented above two
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
Not New-Laid.

Some workmen on an ostrich farm in South Africa one day found live shell left by some artillery men who had been at target practice on the plains few days before. Not know ing it was loaded, they whitewashed it and placed it in an ostrich's nest, thinking to play joke upon the boss.
 The next morning one of the hands, an Irishman, came around to look for eggs, and finding, as he thought, 8 large one, he seized on it at once.
 In his astonishment at finding 1t so heavy he dropped it. with the result that 1t exploded with direful effect. Pat was hurled several yards away, but, strangely enough, beyond lying stunned for few minutes, he was un- hurt.
 "Whew! boys!" he murmured, when he recovered his speech, "bedad, that igg was the stalest iver knocked across!"
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
TheIIuson Law.

The Thelluson law, once enacted by the British government, was law to regulate the disposition of property by will and to prevent the excessive accumulation of estates. 1t had curious origin. On the 27th of July, 1797, one Peter Thelluson, an English merchant of French birth, died in Lon- don, leaving a certain sum to his widow and children and the remainder of his property, then amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, to trustees to accumulate during the lives of his children. grandchildren and great-grandchildren living at the time of his death, and the survivors of them. The accumulation would have been enormous. The will was con- tested, but was held valid. In order, however, to prevent such disposition of property in the future, parliament passed what was called the Thelluson act, or accumulations act, regulating and limiting bequests in such way as to make great accumulations i'm possible When Peter Thelluson's last surviving grandson died, in 1856, a question arose as to whether the eld- est male descendant or the male de- scendant of the eldest son should in- herit the property, and this question was decided on appeal by the house of lords in June, 1859. The Thelluson will and the legislation growing out of it were a subject of much discus sion by lawyers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
EARLY HISTORY OF EUROPE
Confederation of Germanic Tribes the Foundation of Countries of Ger
 many and France.

The name Franks was applied about the middle of the third century to confederation of Germanic tribes dwelling on the middle and lower Rhine. Later they became divided into two principal groups-the Sali- ans, inhabiting the districts on both sides of the lower Rhine, and the Ripuarians, settled on the middle Rhine. In the third and fourth cen turies hordes of them began to move southwards and afterwards into Gaul. In 35S Emperor Julian, although he defeated the Salian invaders, allowed them to establish themselves perma- nently in Toxandria, the country be- tween the Mouse and the Scheldt. From this time Frankish chiefs and warriors frequently served in the Ro- man armies; and during the fifth cen tury they rendered valuable service to the empire by stemming the tide of barbarian invasion. By this time the Salian Franks had made themselves masters of northern Gaul, while the Ripuarians were concentrated around Cologne. Under Hlodowig or Clovis, king of the former confederation, the Franks were converted to Christian ity, while by his conquests in cen tral Gaul, and by his subjugation of the Alemanni and the Ripuarian Franks, he not only extended his do- minions as far as the Loire in the one direction and the Maine in the other, but he laid the foundation of what subsequently, developed into the kingdom of France.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
AllIessons of Life.

The worst kind of trouble and sor row sno> Id only teach us the lesson of wider sympathy and love. We should never allow ourselves to be- come immersed in our own griefs, for that only intensifies them. Let us shut them out of our minds as much as possible.
 By letting no day pass without do- ing some kindness to others who are perhaps far worse off than we are, the trouble, which seemed so gigantic at first, will gradually sink to Lillipu- tian dimensions. By thinking sunny thoughts and shutting out the intrud- ing dark ones we can rob grief of all it's sting. By admitting only the thoughts of love and peace we help ourselves and many others.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
Foruiveness,

A Swedish count has an autograph album in which three statesmen have wistten a sentence of their respec- tive pllilosophies.s The eighty-year- cid French minister, Guizot, wrote: "Duril,g my long life I have learned two wise rules; the one is, to forgive much. .bc other, to forget nothing"
 Underneath these words the French statesman Thiers wrote: q have found that little forgetting does not detract from the sincerity of the for giving"
 On the same page there was space enough for an autograph of the Ger man chancellor, Bismarck, who said: During my life I have learnt the need of forgetting much and having much forgiven me-"
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
xarxinn Value of Diamonds.

In regard to the relative value of diamonds of different colors, it may be said, generally, that the per fectly transparent. uncolorcd stones, which show no hues except those pro- duced by refraction. stand at the head. Sometimes tinted gem, if possessing extraordinary fire" and of consider able size, may excel in value. The Russian crown, for instance, has a deep red diamond. which, because of It's rarity, is very highly valued.