davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

Los estibadores y iornaleros no han
ouedado conformes.

VERACRUZ. agosto 22.-kl arti-
.c1Io 1870, cue fua discutido : aprobado
mr. Ia Leeislatura local ) cue regla-
q articulo septimo de a Cons
-.r,,clon tel Estado referente al Ira
taio : Provision Social, estaoie7e que
IL icrnada maxima de trabajo noe
-r,rno ssca de siete horas Y que el
seIzr.o sera de un cincuenta poE Glen
TO MAYOR que q cue Sc p2gue Pof 8!
.rrabaio tiurno. Tai disposition ha ST.
do muv NAL recibido per los esuba-
.dores y ~iCrnaleros que han manifesto
ia uue en- Ia epoca del Genera! D!az
,-cihi.n Dor Gicho trabajo nCctur2o
81 doble de 10 que Sc les pagaba Qof
81 trabaio diurno Due no e~ncCentraa
n1srtficado Il 81 actual gcbierno que
les ne ~yrometido @gudarlos, sea =!
me estabIezca an sueIdo Que, Z todas
.,es. - menor Que {! que perclo!an
- las epoces ell que ?! goDlerno no
* ~prsocupaDa tanto por 81 suerte.
Por tai motive nan eleya0o ! Ia
Camara local una 5oIic!tud, en Ia que
expcnen TODD 70 cue tejamos md!caco'
ridjeudo cue sea reconsiderado este
asunto Que IS para clos de tanta tras-
cendencia.
Seran suprinSidos los bales ~popuiares.
4 causa de los e~scandalos frecuen-
t!simos que Sc registraban en- los Dal-
les populares. el Ayuntamiento reso.-
vio negar 81 permisO para que slgu!era
habiendolos; pero. I II "ez, con {. Cd
iero de ayida- a. Cuerpo dc EonbefoS
nara cue arbitrara fondcS d~estlnadoS
IA compra y reparacion De material
con Que deben estar Gotados. sc e
concedi6 el monopolio de- dichos ba.-
les para que los ey9!otaran en- q Sa-
Ion Apolo. Naturalmente ute no poE
haher cambiado 81 nombTe del cue or
ganiza los bales. han dejado De re-
gis,rarse los misnos escandaloS. In
81 ultimo bale ' va a punto de
terminarse Sc pusieron 4 reNir un
MAYOR y TN captain por motives que
no valian Ia pena del mitote que ar
maron. rs probable que el Ayunta-
miento reconsidere su acuerdo y los
prohiba en- definjtiva o los permita
ampliamente como antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Naufrag6 una balandra.

Hace algunos dias que naufrago
n halarGra "Saida" cue procedente
DE- Tuxpam. venia con destino q este
puerto. e. naufragio Sc verified
fgente = la barra de Tecolutla Y debi-
do = Ia falta completa de elementos
nara pccs,ar auxilio en- un case como
este, pereci6 el senior Miguel Bra
70. desDaes de varias horas de n
lucha titanica con las olaS, aside a
IA GAIA de u gaSolina. \ bordo de Ia
cifada halandra venian, ademas, Qua
no pasaieros y siete ind!yiduos De Il
triDu!acion. todoS los cuales pudieron
~salvarse despues de mas O menos II
sast;as V dificultades.
Los marriages fueron atsndidos por
4 DR. Camilo Mage y por el Admi-
nistrados de la Aduana de Tecotutla,
senior Miguel Ruiz Suarez.
Entire los naufragos Sc enccntra-
ba Ell senior Jose Gutierrez Zamora, hi
10 del que fue gobernador de Vera
cruz cuando don Benito Juarez halo
refugio Ell este puerto, huyendo de
los Conservatives, Y fue salvado por
e. practice del puerto. que logro lie
varlo q terra, despues de muchas di-
ficultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
como ~PEiNARSE?

Del mismo modo cue Fulano diio
u el esti!o es e. hombre, ~podiamos
nosotros decir Cue el peinado e. n
mujer. NADIA Gambia a mi mujer
como Ia manera de diSponer Sus ca
bellos. Por 10 mismo. que el- peinadC
es Ia parte mas personal de naestra
cooueteria. debia ser la men suje-
Ia 4 Ia moda. debia aun ilegar a mas
leios Y estar por complete fuera del
tempo. ~amoldandese solo q los ripog
femeninos.
Ash una muier de nariz arreman-
gada Y menuta Y de expression viva :
maliciosa. Sc peinaria como Ia Nj
net" de Vatican. Para I'm PERIL rec
to { impecable, 81 peinado q la gr!e-
ga: para las caras aninadas. los bn-
c~lecitos Luis XIII; para las caras oYa-
ladas Y lie expression romantica, los
bandos Il Ia Cleo de Merode; para los
t;pos de muneca moderna. ell peinado
actual, etc.
Toda< a-tas Givagaciones no tienen
mas de-. que el de ser impracti-
cables . Ia a~narquia en- los
peina3os 10 corresponds analoga
anarouia en- trajes Y en- sombreros.
pues no creo que a~rmoniZase, por
ejemplo, Gno de estos enormes onl-
breros que vuelven hoy 8 reararecer,
puesto sobre Ia altura del peinado
Luis XIV, nj las tres cintas q Ia grie-
ga e~mparejadas con Ia falda tonel.
No hay mas remedio que ~atenerze
al o general de Ia moda, 0 Sobre-
ponerse francamente Z toda moda
pasada Y presente para Il misma.
Lo segundo es muy dificil Y reQuie-
re gusto Y acierto; pero 10 primero
es hoy mas facil que nunca. pues en-
TODD cuanto Sc refiere con e. pelnad0,
Ia moda hace notableS progresses. Su'
hijo predilacto por ahora no tienc
mad de favorecedor. pues consiste en
el pelo rigurosamente tirado hacia
atraS; pero tiene este ano sUbTe =
ano pasado. Ia v~entaja de no ser "a
el uniforme obligatorio De las cabe-
zas eleganteS. Las mujereS de ar
menuda o De nariz corta. seguirln
acknowledgements gastandoio. pueS les
proporciona Ia OCCASION de ~ostentar SUI
belleza, que, po- 10 viSto. puede I'M
punemente a~front2r TODD.
Pero las otras. las de cara gyuesa
redonda o algo colorado, las que
unicamente aGquiriran con este terri
Bile peinsdo el aspecto de IN cochero
ingles Ileno le salud Y de gin"
Pero estas dltimas pueden a:egrarse
hoy: Ia tirania de IA moda les tolera
a fin elegir entire una buena cantidad
de peinadoS variados.
Del peindo atirante Queda Ia deco
dencia del mono bajo ' cast de TODD;
los monos; Ia tendencia genera! de,
peinado es parecer hechs de priSa ,
corriendo enroScardo Y sujetando el
pelo de cuaiquier manera FL pe,o.
~ondulado, con anchaS ondas. Queda
algo hueco con una Inca hacia atras:
el mono esta reemplazado por una
Iigera "reifler2ant' encima de IL ca
beza, 0 a yeces Sc sujeta. algo Iadea
do, por IN tridente de concha o por
nuestra alta peineta espanola. cuya
boga Sc extiende mucho por Ell ex-
tranierc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
CARAVEO TRATA DE UNlRSE A
AGUILAR.
PUEBL.A. Agosto 2I.

Sc asegura Gae ia ilegado 9 como
! cimiento de las autoridades militia
res. que Ell general Marcelo Caraveu
I juntamente con RI grupo qIe 10 ST.
que. trata de unirse con ell general
Hig.nio Aeuilar. que anda operando
en- la actualidad por las cercanias de
Tehuacan. Dicese que. para nc in
iundir sospechaS que puedan hacer
que las tropas carrancistas Sc opon-
gan a los moTimientos que tiene pro-
ycctados, mediante el envio de. fuer-,
tes Columns que 10 obliguen 4 huir.
ha estado mandando sus fuerzas eli
pcquenas partidas, por lugares pr6yi-
mos a Tepexi. que eS ell punto por
donde ell mismo tiene proyectado atra-
vesar ell Estado de Tlaxcala, para in
tc'narse en- el de Puebla.
Para corroborar estas noticias Sc
dice que. hacc pocos dias, las tropas
carrancistas a las ordenes del gene
raj Arenas, sostuvieron un combate
con n dc eStoS pequenoS grupos de
las fuerzas de Caraveo. en- IN punto
llamado Puente de Dios. cercano a Te-
peXi, obligando q estas dltimas a re-
~tirarse.
En- vista de estas noticias. va So han
dictado las disposiciones necesarias
para tratar de impedir Ia reunion de
estos dos 2rupos revolucionarios.
Tambien se tienen Roticias de que
en- la estacion La Iona, proxima,
igualmente n Tepexi; las fuerzas CO.
rrancistas al mando del general Anto-
Mo Medina combstieron con los re-
beldes que encabezs Jose Dolores Da-
milan. conoeido con el sobre-nombre
de eel COLO Damian,' a quien sor-
prendieron mientras 'Gsaba unos elo-
ties que constituiaR su frugal alimen-
to y, segln Sc dice, les i~nfligieron
una derrota tai. que hasta ell propio
COLO Damian" sali6 despavorido
abandonando las nuletas y una "a
natilla que usaba en- ell pie enfermo,
10 cual constituyo Ell botin de guerra
cue capturaron las fucrzas adictas
I'm tren volado y otro tiroteado.
Los ataques a los trenes siguen We
rificandose con Una frecuencia que es
va realmente alarmante. Hace po- !
cos dias que el tren de pasajeros Said
~precedido de un tren militar, y GUAM
do va llegaban cera de Ia estacion de
Tamariano, fue volsdo ell explorador
y comens6 un nutrido fuego sobre Ell
de pasajeros. Los que ~llevaron a ca
DO esta hazana fueron los hombres
que q las 6rdenes del general Cejudo
y de Carballo operan en- el Estado.
fuerGaS que Sc italian posesionadas
dc los cerros pr6ximos.
Por fortuna para los pasajeros, ell
tren que los conducia pudo ser llevado !
hasta Perote, sin encontrar cortada la
via a r~etaguardia del lugar en- que
fue tiroteado, cosa que estan hacieh-
do ahora los rebeIdes. para impedir
que los trenes Sc lie escapen. Ash.
pues, entire los viajeros, no hubo min
euna d~esgracia y solamente tuvieron
que iamentar la perdida de dos dias
qle pasaron en- Perote, esperanto po-
der continuar el viaje, .cosa cue al
fin no consiguieron, pues Ia via que
do completaments interrumpida con
Ia voladura del tren explorador. te-
que regresar a ests q los cua-
tro dias de 81 salida. Parece que to-
da Ia escolta del tren explorador Pc
reci6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

Sociedades Cat6licas, Ell limo. Obispo
lie San Antonio, Rev ]. W. Shaw.
Concurriran a Ia convention alu-
dida. v~einticuatro CfDispos, ell delegado
papal y muchos otros p~rominentes
s~ervidores de Ia iglesia cat6lica anne
ricana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Ell OBISPo DE SAN ANTONIO EN-
KANSAS CITY.

Ha salido para Ia ciudad de Kansas,
con objeto de concurrir q las reunio-
mes de Ia Confederation americana de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

VERACRUZ, Agosto 23.-El nue.
Va cemcnterio de esa ~pob!aclon s~
encuentra en- tan malas condolences
Que = INDICATIVE del Juez del Reg!stro
Civil Sc ha reunido una junta de las
rersonas mas caracterizadaS ae "a
l9zal.daI. con 81 oojeto DE vcr IA ma
asra Ge hace: algo para mejorar d.
,has condolences. lleyando a cabo al
-unas mejoras que Sc repu1an abso!u-
.4m-nte indispensableS.
HaL:enao s;lo discuttdo e! asunto
= labicndo toios. los qae c~oncurrle-
roa : la junta. manifestado su on
fcrmidad con hacer algo en- el senti-
90 que antes Sc indica. Sc acordo
rombrar a los ~ingenieroS Abdaia, PrI-
da Y Estusn para que presenter IN
presupuesto de los gastos que sera ne
cesario erogar para construir una
barda cue circunda e. local destina-
DO S IA nueva metropolis, barda que
Sc constru!ra a expenses dc los de Ia
juata.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

bronze, in Della Robbia ware, as well
as gayly fiowered ones of painted iron
or wood.
Mirrors and pictures are being hung
by silk cords. with low tassels that
cover the brass hanger at the mould
ing. These cords may be had In col
ors to match the hangers, and are
rather dear. But there is always
way to circumvent high prices when
one really wants a certain effect.
Dining-rooms are becoming gayer
and are demanding careful treatment,
IL a clear-cut, dignified effect is to be
sought after. Wise selection in the
rugs and wall coverings tends to solve
the problem. Chinese rugs In blue
rose or gold are quite good, and near
| ly all of them have a narrow olack
border which is very striking. Brown
mahogany and walnut are most pop
ular for conservative tastes, but now
quaint are the severely simple pieces
and sets painted In the soft new COL
| ors!
One suite of mahogany consists OF
96-inch sideboard with knife-urns on
each end, one masters armchair and
eleven straight chairs, all upholstered
| in blue striped haircloth. The china
| CABINET udS uOOls VI eho "NNN N~@@
cately embossed.
Egyptian blue and cafe au lait are
two new shades in painted furniture.
Gray is very good also; one cottage
set / have in mind is soft gray with
sprays of violets and maidenhair.
Among its good points are a drop
leaf table, and comfortable chairs.
Bedrooms are no longer the pink,
i blue or rose consistencies we once
knew. The wallpaper and furniture
may harmonic in tone, but there the
| likeness in color ends. Canary SATIN
striped paper and soft yellow furni-
ture starts out with demurest inten-
tions, when 10! there bobs up serenely
\ a chaise lounge upholstered in tur-
uuise blue, with pillows OF cherry
colored taffeta or amethyst satin. The
rug is Just as apt to be grass green as
not. and the hangings will probably
run amuck in rainbow stripes. Some
of these parti-colored rooms are very,
very attractive and decidedly nice in
! conforming to ones various costumes.
But 1t is not always advisable to seek
/ unusual or bizarre effects, unless one
has unlimited means. For when we
| chercher la femme, she is nearly al
ways in her sanctum and restulness
| should De lhe keyHolS FdtneF tAo"
sta -tIing combinations of color. How
ever, a room in lavender and blue, or
in amber and pink, or in deep purple
and gray, could be worked out with
delightful results and create an origi-
nal appearance without running the
risk of being too ultra.
| OF utmost importance is the choice
of pictures in the home. II those we
have seem unsuitable, and the au-
spicious moment for cold-blooded pur-
| chasing new ones has not pre-
| sented itself, It is far better to leave
our walls unadorned. For nothing
can make or mar a room to so great
an extent as pictures. Clever place
ment and irreproachable taste are
necessary and wise is she who, feel
ing unsure, consults one who knows.
Curtains come in every imaginable
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

hide. but this. too. is still in the ex-
perimental stage and but few have
been thus far put on the market.
AS an economical movement toward
the conservation of leather, there is a
decided tendency to foster the popu-
larity of spats ard the style is taking
well. In favor of this it may be said
that spats furnish a decidedly dressy
appearance, give opportunity of the
Introduction Of color, and the man who
has few pair of spats of different
shades can maintain a harmony effect
with the changing of his suit or his
hat with spats to match. These spats
are shown with pearl. mineral ivory
or composition buttons-and the ma
terials Of felt, melton or kersey come
in shades of gray. steel, gun metal.
brown. chocolate, tan. beige, cream,
dark green, black and white.
In the leather and calfskin shoes,
many beautiful color combination eff
feCts are laUnched-most of them so
costly as to be necessarily confined to
the higher priced lines In these the
uppers are of buck or calfskin, in rich
Colors harmoniously blending with the
lower part Of the shoes. These cOlOrs
are mostly the same shades mention
ed above in connection with the sp4ts.
One very timely and striking effect
is shown for street wear of khaki col
Ored leather of the same shade as the
military uniforms.
For evening and dress wear patent
feathers are the thing as nothing yet
has developed to displace this vogue
OF many years standing.
Patent feathers are also shown pro-
tUsely for afternoon dress wear. These
in button styles with coloTed tops of
gray, brown and tan buck.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
The Niceties in Mems Attire
For Autumn and Winter

than the stiff shirt in combating the
machine laundry.
There are no prescribed colors in
shirts for the season. as the schemes
shown cover the entire gamut OF the
spectrum Green and lavender are
used prolifically and light pinks, blues
and violet are used a great deal ip
solid tones on sateens, silks, mercer
lied materials and Japanese crepes.
Matched collars are showing some
prominence. Cuffs will he Of the
French follower sort on all the soft
shirts.
Hosiery is showing a strong ten
dency toward a return to patterned
designs. Small stripes, conventional
and floral embroidered figures, small
accordion and hair-llne stripes, polka
dots and cross stripes are profusely
shown in the new hosiery. The
makers OF guaranteed sox are now
able to design patterns in their
weaves and this is in a large measure
responsible for the new vogue. as men
were heretofore satisfied to deny
themselves patterns in order to safe
guard the wear. OF course, many
solid colors will be worn in the lisle,
silk and merino sox and several new
shades are now introduced. These
are beige, mustard, amethyst, bur-
gundy and apple green. The staple
colors also are still much in fash
ion. White sox and white and black
polka dots or stripes, are also in popu-
lar vogue.
There is but little variation in the
decree for the season in gloves. ex-
cept during the early autumn. silk
gloves in gray, steel, gun metal, tan
and champagne will be largely worn.
The almost prohibitive price of hides
will naturally influence a large sale
of silk gloves. Chamois also will be
exceedingly popular.
Handkerchiefs show an increasing
tendency toward fancy borders and
all-over patterns of small squares.
Pajamas are OF the military style
with vertical stripes or solid COL
ors, with small conventional treat
ments of pattern on cuffs, collars,
pocket heads and front panel.
Scarf pins are of quiet tones and
small designs. Semi-precious stones
or pearls in small clusters are the
best vogue.
In fobs the designs will be either
monograms or national emblem ef-
fects and lapel buttons will be
mostly emblems of our national COL
ors or red cross design. Ribboned
monograms are also popular as
watch chains.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
3tormony Sbouo 1ule All 5tome Furnisbines



When friends are at our hearthside met
Sweet courtesy hath done its most
IL we can make each guest forget
That be himself Is not the host.
It. B. Aldrich.
1t Is an established fact, and one of
which We may be justly proud, that
the home-loving and home-seeking
spirit Is manifest in every section of
the United States. And to the never
ceasing care and forethought of the
mistress of the house is this condition
due. To her is this article respect
fully dedicated, with the earnest hope
that it may definitely help her to keep
her hearthstone ever bright, and ever
attractive to those for whom she is
endeavoring to create an atmosphere
to which they may be unconsciously
and deliciously sensitive.
More effect may be gained by stud
led lighting than by any other me-
dium in household decoration. Throw
ing new light, or mayhap less light,
on old furnishings is of vastly more
importance than a new rug, or even
new wall coverings. Many architects
and interior decorators do not favor
any ceiling lights; some consider them
indispensable, especially in dining
rooms, where a concentrated effect is
desired. However, I have seen some
very wonderfully lighted homes with
nary a ceiling fixture. Six or eight
sets of side brackets supply the neces-
sary light, with a floor lamp and desk
candles for spot lights. Shield shades
for sconces and candles are very
lovely, but reflect onto the wall rather
than direct the light roomward. Moth
ing is prettier on a dining table than
real old-fashioned wax tapers. Also,
electric candles are hard to. manage
and the effect isn't so honey as with
the sputtery kind. And "homeyness
Is what We are striving for.
For bedrooms come Dresden candle
sticks, wired, and fitted with verita-
Bile petticoats OF fiowered silk with
lace fiounces for a shade. Also ivory
tinted telephones with sprays OF bow
ers painted thereon, and white silk
cords, wherever cords are visibly
needed.
A living-room, to be all that the
word implies, should have for Its
prime object durability and useful
ness. Happily these words do not car
ry with them the drab, black-horse'
hair-meaning they once did. Nova
days useful furniture is, more often
than not, quite artistic. as well az
quite reasonable. Several large firms
make a speciality of excellent lines ir
medium-priced furniture. using most
" Colonial and Early English periods
as the most popular styles.
Hang a mirror. place thereon one
of the new glass vacuum vases
hlled with posies; place a Windsor
chair close by. and see the effect. A
housewife need never be afraid oi
mixing periods or styles in furnish
ings. 1t is being done nowadays, and
IL one is in doubt, there is always q
decorator near at hand whose special
study and experience will help one
over the rough places.
Books are always safe, creating as
they do a feeling of coziness. To hold
the best sellers" on ones library Ia
BILE come very handsome book-ends In
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
By KATE WEBER

material and in many lovely color
combinations. despite the constant
cry OF failing dye-pots. Very good are
the new colored Examines, which are
made sill length and finished in self
toned fringe. For cottage or small
apartment these constitute sufficient
window coverings in themselves. Glass
curtains are mostly small figured net
in square mesh. Draperies are very
rich In effect, being Of easement cloth,
linen, cretonne. taffeta or damask-
Nothing is daintier for the Colonial
eight-paned window than dotted Swiss
with futed rufrles and white cords to
tie them back.
For the sun parlor, which is fast
becoming a delightful necessity, there
are sets in colored wicker, as well as
newer ideas in painted chairs and ta-
bles. In these cherry, glass-encIosed
rooms one can be more, prodigal in
choice of color combinations or con-
trasts. A black wrought iron console
with top Of black glass has a mirror
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
IRRESISTIBLE STYLE
ATTRACTION In
MEMS SHOES

Men, your shoes will cost you more
this fall but yOun become reconciled
to a higher expenditure in the face
Of more beautiful STYLES launched for
the season. More attention has been
paid to the fashion attractiveness in
mems footwear for fall and winter
than IN any previous season for a
decade
The dominating notes in the shap-
ing Of shoes shows an almost total
eclipse of wing lasts and less of the
perforation orDamantation than last
season Custom lasts seems to have
the vogue, in fact, little else is seen
even in the boys shoes. Except in
the dress shoes. the laced effects are
tremendously more popular than the
button treatments. CordoNans are
exceedingly well placed in the edicts
and the best shops are showing these
in profusiOn-
It has taken considerable manipu-
lation and expert resoUrcefuIness on
the part Of the manufacturers to
supply durable and good looking
footwear for the popular priced trade
the men who cannot afford, or not
inclined to meet, the rising prices
of hide shoes.
As a compromise to these many imI-
tatiOu leather effects have been
launched and most of these can we'll
be adopted without much sacrifice to
durability, comfort or good appear
ance. These adaptations are chiefly
manifested by the Introduction of fiber
insoles and outer sOles and fahricoid
tops There have also been expert
mentations in compressed paper which
makes a very tough. wear-Tesisting
material for soles and is used today
largely in Germany, though this sub
stitute has not shown itself yet in this
country to any great degree. For tops
and uppers some manufacturers have
also tried the employment of sharks
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

addition. At Michigan, the mother Of
a Young woman who took the same
degree in June had attended lectures
regularly through the year. She
asked for no credits, was not aiming
at a degree, studied for the pure
pleasure Of achievement. 1t is mat
ter of record that a woman nearly
50 matriculated at the University OF
Wisconsin several years ago. Fifty
years ago a woman who desired to
enter an advanced school was ad-
vised that she was too old' for the
work at 49, Reminding 'the head
that Queen Victoria learned Hindu
stani at greater age did not win
a more favorable answer. That could
not happen today. Educational doors
do not close because of the years.
This may be the young mans
age" nevertheless every man has his
chance and his place; it is for him
to make good. The late William DE
Morgan is another instance of the
truth that mans power of endeavor
is not irrevocably a thing of the
past after he has reached or passed
middle life. De Morgan wrote Jo-
seph Vance" after he was So years
old. 1t was expected to be a "one
book" but he wrote two others aft
erward. Whether he wrote as we'll
at that age as he might had he be-
gun earlier in life is a matter of
conjecture. De Morgan's case is an
instance of a man ability to turn
to new work in his later years If he
has kept up by leading an active
mental life. The other instances ne
gative the idea that the man who
missed a liberal education in youth
must necessarily be always deprived
Of it. He may still win pleasure and
profit and find life richer and fuller
because Of a college course, even IL
belated.-Detroit Free Press.