davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
JOINING PRICES.

Canned Geod~ Apples, gals, 81 200
s.6O, baked beans. l-l5., 900 6oe. Lima
se,s9, ns sig Ia a. Corp; -, fancy Ms,nss
dl40 Peas Fancy early 1uue. 81 80:
standard. 81, baked, 900 zee salmon:
soekeye tan. S2.so, dat So So, Alaska
toes, Sll0. Marrowtat peas 81. early
June. $50 sltted. early June. Size
Feed-Jobbing prices in lOO-Ib. sacks.
middlmgs. $32. cracked corn. sSl. corn
ana oat chop. So Ter ton.
Fiour-Joboing prices: Best Michigan
patent $3.50; second patent, SOLO
tent. $3.50 PEI, Dol in paper sacks
Hsra"nrs1Nails. sLas case; anneaIs;
wire. point, zoe; galvanized sheets, "a
ys.30; Is gauge. is1S; 50 gauge. 1915:
black sheet steel = and q gauge.
ga su - ssssfs :ss9 q f pols. s s2siH
zoe and 10 on M machine bolts. small. 81
per cent on list. large. 20. 10 and OF
Proyi.ions-Mes pork. s2I: family:
l31ae;, shoulders, lac; picnic hams. lsy
lac; bacon. $50 zoe; lard in tiercsA
lac: kettle rendered. l2c ID.
Sugar Corrected daily by w Il
Edgar & sons Crystal dominoes, alb.
$3.50. do. 6-lb.. $3.50; eagle tablets
xxx powdered. $3.50: standard Pow:
dered, 1913. graduated. extra coarse.
$6.+6, do. hne in bulk, So So. do. 2b-Io
cottons. y6.t0; crystal domino gran. g
ID, and BIB. cartons. in cases. $3.50:
crystal domino gran, HF cases. 1913;
diamond A. Sc 40: confectionery A.
$3.50; No, Z. ss,25; No. 5, ss2o; No. s.
s5.16, No. I, $40; No. s, s5.05; No. ..
SIS; No. 10. s4s5; No II. $3.50 No. IL.
t4s5, No 10. s4.s0; No Ia. $3.50; No.
Is, $3.50 non-caking mixture, $6,2S;
beet granuleted 1925 per 100 lbs,
household powd.. rs, "a TO case. $3.50.
90 as 10 case. IA so Yer case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

dered. 2.9506; granulated, 81 80 $500
rallow steady; city. sA qsbse' ,spe-
SSai prime J;i.is: No. g. SSas7Hc;
clover. soc QslO5 Dressed poultry
Firm. turkeys, l2a 2ie: chickens. $50
25c. fowls, l2h glio, ducks. log sc.
Live poultry. Firm geese, lb1lbc,
ducks. l6'disc. fowls. 1874 a Is y G.
turkeys. lsc. BOOSTERS. Hc. chickens,
brollers, l3iaQl4iac. Cheese: Quiet
state milk. common 10 specials, lsV
zee skins common TO special 80
l3iaC. fun skins. 3is q &C
Butter pun aud lower, receipts
ga, creamery extra, 80 nc, state dairy
tubs, 3tH3ihc. imitation creamery
nrsts 25m zee Eggs Firm: receipes
n Goa. nearby white fancy. 40 Sci
nearby mixed fancy. $50 44c; fresh
hrsis, iOI l4c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Jan. Cattle active and
steady outlook easy. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers averaging from
1000 to il0O lbs. at sSG 30; choice
handy killers. ss.759 Oils; light TO good
butchers steers and heifers, $3.50 q
$50: common killers and fat cows. $40
6: Gamers cows. s2.7514.50; common
10 prime shipping bulls. sSQ6; light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls, -
a $50 per owt
Veal calves. active at S59e.S9 per
cwt
Sheep and lambs active and steady,
quality. fair choice lambs. ssmS,l0;
light to fair. $3.50 775. common to
prime sheep. ssa $50. culls, s2g25O
per cwt.
Hogs dull and steady: quality. fair;
good mixed hogs.
Receipts Cattle 1850; calves. $50
sheep. $50; hogs. 1880
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning & stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. " Y, Jan Cat
tie, 10 cars market, slow: prime
steers, ,s.1s4s.25; fair to gooa. ss.25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
wby eonds Are SAFE investments.

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank
of Chicago has issued a booklet en-
titled why Bonds Are Safe Invest
merts." intended for the use OF per
sons planning TO invest in bonds for
the first time. Its aim is 10 explain
in simple terms the purpose and uses
OF various classes OF bonds as safe
investments for individuals as we'll as
institutions. Copies may be had free
on request from the bank or its De-
tro!t representative, Earnest 0. Ben
dix. 500 Penobscot building ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Opening-Wh heat:
May. down hc, July. down &C. Corn:
May down he. July, down lac Oats.
Firm, slightly lower.
Noon-N heat May up lac. july.
up Ike Corn: May, up re. July. up
Sc Oats May, up sc: July, up e.
up csc Corn: May. UP Ac, July. up
nc Oats: May, up izc, July. up &c.
Proyisions Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. "A rush TO sell and
disappointing Liverpool cable caused
further break In wheat prices to-
day The break, however. was nuo-
tuating one. Opening nc down over
yesterdays close. May wheat later
went up y &C over the opening and still
later showed another fractional gain.
July wheat options were down sc at
the opening over yesterdays close.
During the first quarter hour they
picked up &c over the opening AMI
later rose another sc.
Corn huctuated IN sympathy with
wheat.
Oats opened steady and held so for
a short period and then fell back from
lsc to &c
There was a tendency toward lower
prices In provisions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
PRODUCE MARKET

No price changes were suggested by
the situation In the produce market
completely and with good demand
the market is Arm at the last advance. |
Trade la dressed poultry has been
weather and while there is no pressure
from large offerings there 10 ten
dency 10 shade prices rather than miss
a sale Rabbits are not moving on ac-
count OF the weather and stocks are
accommodating. Dressed calyes~are firm
dressed hogs are easy. and potatoes
are dull and steady.
AppIes--New. IS a soc per bu.; $3.50
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock, nso
922b per bunch.
ssss:..D, LI inns -, ~ 0se per ID
Csulinower-s31 315 per crate.
Ceiery-lichigsn large. f0926c:
small. 10 9dss per doL 49,,
nats. fsn aisc Sew YORK. fSe is = ai5Se
limburger, IAN Ul5 lsc, domestic Swiss
lsQa ale: imported Swiss. S0q92e; long
horns. l5a l5AG. daisies. i5dl5Ac per
Crsnberries-aowes. s576Qs; late
reds. ,i.s6@i.6o per Dbl. s, per on.
Dressed calves Fancy l2iR QlSc
Fresh vegetabie.-Green peppera
t2.7b "a case; bOc per basket: radlshes.
&c per doE lettuce, lose 10: spinach
iOs head IsttSee. Iiiss sIa per sSG ka@p per-
hothouse cucumbers. s1.50pI75. Brus-
sells sprouts. 1874 " SC per quart;
shalotts, 3oQ35c per dOi.
Grapes-lmported Malagss S45Oq
$50 per bbl.
Grape Fruit--s225a26O per crate
Honey--fancy white. new. ~ n isc:
amber. l2gl4c h.. extracted. 70sc 10
Asy--Detroit shippers are paying the
Following prices for baled hay in cas
lots, o. b. Detroit: No 1 timothy
No4le.50; standard. si5415bO; No 2
ttimothy, f1S.b0G "A; No. 1 mixed. sl36
lS.bO; rye straw, SI0OaS: wheat and
oat straw. sIq7h0 per ton
Hides - No. l cured I6hc: M
green hides, l6hc: No 1 cured bulls
lShc; No: 1 green bulls, I2c. No
cured veal Kip, lsc; No i green veal
Alp, No. 4 cured murrasn, I5c. No 4
cured, lIhc. No, 1 cured murrain Iso.
No ! cured calf. 20c; No / green calf
zoe; horse, t6.OO. No. norse sSO0,
/ hides. &c on. No. Kip and calf Is.e
on sheeP-skins. as 10 amount OF wool.
Lemons s35Oas75 Der
\ box. w
Lisnes-tl Ql25 per Sox.
| Mushrooms-30 Q40c per In
4 OranRes-California Navels sssfs
florides. t2Q226 per boz
Onions-tl, - per IOO-ID. sack. gpan-
/ Ism, tL4OUl5O per crate.
I Ptneappies-Flotids.k Sg5Od400 ncr
POTATOES Michigan. IN carload Iots
! bulk. so0ss0; sacks. Sbaloe Der bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
cu,c,co prrrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan - butter Extras
3aE, n32c: firsts 27h q Sec dairy eN-
tras PSI. a 39c hrsts, ga zshc FgRs'
Prime ordinary. 3lnS3c. hrsts. san Soc
Cheese: Twins. lax, Ul4iac; young Am
ericas, i4l- atl4S.c Live poultry
Fowls 1870 a.; ducks ls9l4c; geese
l2ff13c; springs. IN lSc; turkeys, lac
Potatoes; Michigan white. i0HAsc
rcd. 40N43c; WISCONSIN white, 400 tsc.
red 4004 3c. new potatoes, receipts,
cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

new Bermudas. $3.50 per bbl. |2.7S per
bu.
Poultry-Springs. 1874 gltc; hens.
q l3c turkeys. 1SG1SlsC: No hens
i0@llc 10, Dressed poultry Springs
14ia a loo hens, 1912 II lac. ducks. 100
lies geese. iSGlShc; turheNs' 2OVzle
per III.
Pop Corn-EArs. IA glAc Dsr 10.
Rabbits-sl 80 per do1.
sweet Potatoes Jerseys. Sln dried
SI.6Ggi.65 per crate. Deiawares. l.eO
per hamper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. Flour. Dull
but strong. Pork Quiet, mess. $3.50
q go LARD Firm. middle vest spot
trjfugaL 90 test. sl.04. muscovade, ~
test s3.S9 refined. quiet, 5000 5.l5;
cut LOAF, $3.50 crushed. $50, pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Jan. 1-Wheat Cash.
s1.361a May. SE4Olg. Corn: Cash. 72o;
May, i've; July. 7sisc Oats: Cash.
53i2c; May. 5sc Rye: Cash. 81. g.
Cloverseed Cash and January, $3.50.
February, s9.40; March. Ss.45. limo
thy: Cash. $3375s March. s3,421s Al
sike: Cash. S915: March. ss.45 But
ter eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
TOLEDO LIVE srock.

TOLEDO. Jan. Hogs Receipts,
j 500 market. 5al0c higher heavles,
81 Is ri 25; mediums s. 20@725, good
pigs. S725IT30. workers.. sI.25 az 40
calves Market. slow. sheep and
lambs. Market, slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
nosToN STOCK MARKET-lCIo.e.)

Alaska Gold Mines. 26A Arizona
Conf. a; Ahmeek. ESQ: Arcadian. ~
Am. Zinc. lTss Butte & Superior. 3sb
Hecia. s55; Chino. SsR Copper Range
s01s: Davis DAILY, 50. First National.
N: CRANKY. SIS; Greene Cananea. 24S;
!. Hancock. u; Inspiration. is La Rose.
20. Ia Sale, 3ls; Mass, 31s Miami
Copper, IL Nevada Cons. 1sS; New
Baltic. p: Nipissing, 81: North
Butte 23h: Old Colony, ga; Pond
Creek. 12L; Ray Cons, 1874 Shannon.
Az; Shattuck a Ariz.. H. south Lake.
81 Superior Copper, 23h Super &
Boston. is; Tamarack. 81: United
Fruit com, i24& Titan Apex. 2; Utah
ing. 25h do. preferred. Az Winona.
"a; Wolverine 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
DETROIT OIL

Raw linseed OIL 5sv. BOILED linseed,
Sc per gal In barrel lots Kerosene,
tank-wagon or iron barrels Diamond
Gle. crown gasoline. lie per gal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
BITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creamery extra, 33c; hrsts.
zoe. dairy, ale. packing stock. zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. firsts. sac. current receipts. 30ta c
dog. Receipts, 49l cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

The following firms are privileged
@ execute orders on TIE . E,,rehsanss:
M W. Noble a Co, w. T.. Moss a. Co,
Lewis q. oorton. w. Y, Reilly a Co.
Geo ~ West = Co. ~ wsNST .s1 4
CO. W. ~ MeLaughnn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

QS.6O. plain. sI.T5aS25i choice heavy
sT.75dS. best handy steers ss.25g 500,
common 10 good, sT254b; yearfnSs
sSG9: prime weighty heavy he4ers,
E.75. best handy butcher heifers. NEe
cows St50a7. good butcherlng cows
t6.750625. medium 20 good, ~. y
$50; cutters. S4bO95. Gamers, sU
butcher bulls. s62506i5. SAUSAGE
bulls. s5.50G6. light bulls. sATbm .-5
Hogs so cars. steady heavy, So
workers, s7loH146, pigs, sEa0d .SC'
sheep: IS cars slow, TOP lambs, 81. 20
$50: yearlings. S6.500 $50, wethers.
ssG625. ewes, $50 so calves. AeN
10 IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. he metal eN-
change closed easy Lead, sS.fo~ ~
spelter. $500 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
cLENELANn LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Jan 7--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500. Sc higher yorkers, mix
ed pigs. lights mediums and heavies.
s7,25 roughs, S625, stays. $5.25. Cat
tie Receipts. 5 cars. steady calves:
Receipts. i50 steady. top. StO.50, sheep
and lambs. Receipts, i ears, stead
ron Ss25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
rNIoN sTo,k NlRDs. i'll.

CHICAGO. Jan dogs Receipts,
i5. 600 head market steady % 81 hlGh-
err. missed and butchers. sos n sos
good heavy s.15Vf .30, rough heavy.
s711l0. light 81 g5 W Z So pigs, $500
T95 Cattle Receipts 1900 head;
market. steady neeves $40 ~ 30,
B4Os calves. S1.55 q ~. 80. sheep. Re
celpts, $1,000. market, steady 90 shade
higher, native. S5.SOd 6.tJ western.
s. s046 - lambs sra SIS, western.
So 7Sff $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07


NEW YORK, Jan. THE stock
market opened quiet and slightly
easier. The volume OF business was
small and largely professional.
liza. m.--The market continued fair
ly strong. but the fact that large
part OF the business was in industrial
specials gave trading an artificial
tendency.
Noon-The tone was dull ana a
trifie re-actionary during the second
hour. International Harvester was the
leader.
2 D. m.-The market was dull and
steady In the early afternoon. Con-
solidated Gas showed a gain or l-2
over Wednesdays close, selling at
1161-2.
The stock market closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG


NEW YORK STOCK MARkEf-Ciose.
Alaska Gold 2s4. Am II sugar 39A.
Anal Cop Sass. Am Can 2sA. Am Z q
n ass. do pr .ils. Am Ice q. Am Loo
lob 220. Am Wool pr 7SA, Anaconda
sf Esh st estro ~ se can s' fse Gn
1864, celt Leath 80. Chino Cop aS1s.
G.. NJ A. st S7A. Col + a. 23k. Con
Gas lis. Corn Prod slt. Erie ~, do lst
pf 81. Gen Flee l4lh. Gen Motor com
ot Nor oe CT an Guggsnheim Exp Exp
pr 81 Int Harv com s4a. Kant 80
eiA. Leh Val 1881, NJ, X & t sh do
4 ~css.. NY, NH a II 6sS. Neyads
Cons ~, North Pac 1917, Penn X
1e6 Pitts seal pr sasaPeess Steel Car
3. Ry Steel spss rs Bay sa yp Cons I. Lana
~ III. seaboard com 1914; do pr SS,
sloss-shefr rs. south Pac ssh SCUM
SIS. Texas gu iss. Third Ave an
Union Pac lis. u Rub com 90
steel 5ihs, do pr los. U 5 Bonds 1904,
yir,car Chem ~; Utah Cop o. ms Va,
Mfg ION.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-28
MIX-WALRATH REALTY co.
Official Proceedings of Board of Com
miSsiOnerS, Clearwater County, Idaho

OrofiAo, Idaho, May 10, 1915.
Board met in regular session pur-
suant to adjournment of May 4, 1915.
Present: j. L. Coontz, commissioner
first district; John P. Harlan, Chair
man and commissioner, second distric;
Fred Choate, commissioner, third dis
trict, and Joseph Kaufman, clerk, by
F. N. Shreve, deputy.
Minutes Of May 4, read and ap-
proved. The following proceedings
were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

TO speak In respectful and mannerly fashion.
A great deal OF what older people resent as
"impudence" is really not offensive in spirit
but when the shocking word is spoken it is
not always accompanied by its own explana-
ton. 1t is necessary for older people to
understand what goes on in the child's mind,
instead OF waiting for the child to make the
explanation. There are three common sources
of "impudence" that we can learn TO under
stand and 10 treat. Children unconsciously
initiate the tones and expressions that they
hear at home or among their associates. If
child is often scolded and reproved in coarse
,erms, we should not expect him to use gentle
and refined speech in situations that call forth
his critical and resentful spirit We out
ragged on hearing young miss say to her
father, you were crazy to go out without
your umbrella; you might have seen it would
raip." But it does not take us long to find
out that the child is using the friendly and
conventional language of her own home.
There is no question OF dsrcspect or inso-
lence. We learn that the girl does not mean
to be offensive. But it is clear that she
not cultivate reverence while she continues to
at FIRST but an inelegant use of language comes
in time to be an unwholesomc attitude toward
other people. There are then two things we
may do in such case. We may either estab-
hsh the rule that the child must use only GER
tain kinds of expressions and tones in ad-
dressing older people, and must avoid Others
ms would insure the preservation of the out
ward forms. Or we may furnish the child
with the models that we should not fear TO
have copied. We must decide for ourselves
which method we are to prefer: the arbitrary
separation OF the child's notion of conduc,
into that which is to be permitted 10 elders
but forbidden TO children, and that which /.
permitted to all, OF the cultivation of whole
some atmosphere OF considerateness and re-
spect for others.
When the offensive word or grinace is the
genuine expression OF a hateful mood. we
have a different problem. Under the older
ideas OF bringing up children the chief en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
-. =. BEAUTY THAT is SKIN DEEP :-: ::

The hands and arms should share in the
treatment above described. One young wor-
an, who it was JOY to look upon in evening
gowns. told the writer that before any dance
she bathed her arms and shoulders in the hot,
test water they could bear, and that when they
lost their parboiled look they were OF an en-
during whitenessl
OF course even all the foregoing efforts
won't do much if your skin is in poor con-
dition because your liver is out OF order II
you want to look like roses and oream-or IS
it peaches and cream?--without external A.
plicatons you must do few sensible things
such as drinking water between meals, AVOID
ing sweets, ices and pastry, using moderation
in the eating of meat and always declining
pork, ham, sailed beef, dried beef and dried
fish.
But many people eat these things and have
good complexions|
Possibly. But don't they work harder tnan
you, or stay out in the open air more' YOU
can afford yourself many an indulgence
you play golf for three hours daily that you
can't if you have to be a good deal indoors
Here is one simple suggestion tor the sAn'
Eat raw carrot-yes, raw one-every o'na
morning before breakfast. 1t will do wonders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
By Frances Harmer.

THE melancholy days are all but here
Sometimes, however, October is so fine
Z and enjoyable that, though the leaves
are falling, one is tempted to pat on the back
the parodist who wrote;
These amt the melancholy days-not
rnuch!"
However, winds which are pretty sure to
come in October do work havoc on fine skins.
And the outer covering-the skin-needs
especial care during the first days OF autumn.
Variations from heat to cold from humidity
TO aridity all relax or contract the skin and
cause fine wrinkles, or rough chaps to dis
figure many fair face at this season OF the
year
Cleanliness is, OF course, OF the hrst impor-
lance Not mere cleanliness as most OF us
understand it-a mere washing OF the face
twice day-but thorough extraction from
the pores Of any dust that has hidden in them
Most of us can remember our first Turkish
bath. and the horror with which we realized
that we were not so clean as we had always
thought!
Twice day ought to be enough, as to times,
for caring for the face in a thorough and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

been prepared TO enter married life and take
I'D the work of homcmaking in a businesslike
wav. II has enabled them to keep their homes
neat and clean with a minimum OF labor. Ihey
have learned the meaning of economy and Ell
iciency.
Give this same training to the young boy
and you will have good home when he grows
I'D and ma-ries He will have learned to be
considerate in his house; he will thoroughly
understand what makes the young wife tired,
and, understanding this, will try to relieve her.
He will not complain OF too great an expen-
diture of money, for he will know before ne
has married how much it takes to pay rent and
feed and clothe his wife and himself He will
also understand this matter when 1t comes TO
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

to break loose violently.
OF course we do not wish our children TO
have bad emotions But beyond the point
where they can be safely suppressed it is
better that we know just what the children
feel Occasional expressions of i'll will or OF
irreverence may be taken as the occasion for
a clearing up of the moral atmosphere. Talk
ing situation over with the child will often
bring to the surface lingering shreds of spite
or bitterness These gnawing and growing
sources OF arrangement can be discovered
usually only where the children are fairly free
to give expression to their feelings, restrained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

(cheesecloth is not bad) and pure soap wash
face. ears, and throat When you have rinsed
IN soft warm, clear water, sponge and spray
with cold-as cold as the faucet will give you.
A good ironing" with piece may either toll
low or substitute this treatment.
By this time, you in glow. Your
cheeks burn. Don't mind it, The burning
will soon die away and the glow will remain.
Now comes the vexed question OF powder!
You can't look decent without it.! cries a
votary
But it enlarges the pores and in time makes
the skin coarsew insists another.
POWDER MAKES THE WOMAN?
If you have been accustomed to it, you
must 90 on. There is hardly any doubt OF
that. But choose very fine poudre de riz.
Apply it lightly and that no heavier streaks
of it are perceptibe. We have the authority
of no less respectable writer than Mrs.
Humphrey Ward that powder makes woman
all the more enhancing" to a man. Il quote
from memory and David Greve.D
But if you never have used powder, don't
begin Such care as has been suggested will in
few weeks, even less, make any ordinary
skin a beautiful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

phasis was laid on REFRESHING the outward
manifestations of the Objectionable feelings.
Now while it is true that to certain extent
the feelings can be smothered as their ex-
preston is restrained, there was no positive
effort to cultivate friendly and reverent emo
tons. The result OF this policy shows itself
too frequently in indifference, in hypocrisy
and in some kind Of explosion" Running
away from home is an explosion Of this kind,
being in large proportion of cases set off by
an emotional disturbance for which the child
had no suitable means of expression. Where
the steam cannot be let off something is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
By Sidonie Matzner Cruenberg.

~ NE DOES not need to be very old to
- recall the days when all children were
well behaved and respectful to their
elders And those of us who are too young
70 remember the good old days can get from
European visitors the assurance that Ameri-
can children are. on the whole, altogether too
free in their speech. Indeed. our visitors
from abroad are more frequently shocked by
the "impudence" of our children than they
are impressed by the height OF our buildings
II must be admitted that our children are
rather outspoken. In our reaction against the
crushing restraints OF puritanism we have no
doubt gone too far. And in rejecting the old
standards Of human and child conduct we
have TOO frequently failed TO establish definite
standards Of our own. But we are not com
PEELED to choose between dsrespect and law
lessness on the one hand, and repression and
hypocrisy on the other. Children must have
freedom. but they can and should be taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Both What Kind and How
Much Aret Real

only by what they learn OF genuine respect and
courtesy.
In many cases what appears as disrespect
or worse is merely an indication of ignorance
or crudeness This was illustrated by little
boy of four, whose violent jumping on rick
ETY. stair was interrupted by his cautious
grandmother When the old ladys back was
turned the child whispered to his brother,
scandalous thing to hear and under other cir
cumstances a child saying anything like that
would have been mercilessly chastised. But
in this case, as in many others, there was