davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
How Shocking |
To be told yop have
CONSUMPTION
whom IN reality You
are only suffering
froln


that produces that
haekins cough, that depressed feet
ing that tired feeling, thar ner-
vouneas That pain IN me hugs. that head.
ache, that tired and Irritable feeling. II
you hayo any symptons OF CArARIiH go
NJ once and consult that eminent ana sue.
eessfal SPECIALIZE DC. r. W. FhK, lie VIII
give you candid aud honest opiuion about
your case, Consultation ana advice IA anso.
'uiely t4lsE !; coats You nothing to con.
salt physician that has given tho hest
part Of MS ufc to the study, treatment ana
cure OF lust suca nervous and chronic dis.
eases yon or your ncirhhor arc SUFFERING
from 30 do not doubt or hesitate longer.
hut 30 o. once and consult nr. Fisk. Ont
ms out and anvo for future rcforeuce. iir,
FISK Is The only auecensful resident special.
'st Ia Fort worn. Don't fool your time
and money away by trying patent mcdI
clnea or physicians who acknowledge they
ctnnot euro C8laifh GO whore you viii
find ability OF the highest order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
TEXAS easeRT 2s.4eo.

by siiniou, 10 ~ hands; half brother 20
EsiiirOno. 2ii2 ~. Expert Prince, s.lJ -,
ly EsbaiL iia6 de sire ~ " in shs ESQ
NIf
ut dam--yitlnn. hy Woodfords Nam
brine. siGe q y u The list. and she dam
"a dam--Y irElnia, ~ Alex Ahdailnh. "a:
sire ~ uolllnlhi Nai1, siifi the dani ~
1itrnont. a;2s 1871 sire OF 1uusu'ont. xai4
and OihOrs
"a dam-Grey G1o.e. ~ Sorngn, 1Til,
the d8m Of champs sne 300. nni ,hu a.
dam ~ 1fruont, 1..l3 ~. tfu. a. Aver
- and LAZY NfAao, 1..i
1Htnly hieh.hrfi ulares believed 10 ~
IN fOai 10 zdiu. 2.29 ~; ~ regisiered hoi-
stain cattle.
NH take well secprcd personal n yeH-
dOrin iien notes IA pait payments,
for Information dnd prices A1dfeq
~ 4, ptAhfAAN.
foct norh, rasnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Or II. ", Rick CURES CArARRu. DIS.
EASES or WOMEN, BRONCHITIS. Kin.
NIf, LIVER, BLOOD aud NERVOUS dis
eases, DIABETES. pRopsY, BLADDER
TROUBLES CuoREA Cst. vltm nancel
RHEUMATISM, rtLEs, FISTuLA aud ail
forms OF Chronic and Blood diseases. Medl,
cine furnished at tho onice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY, MIN.
NllApDITg


December 3--Wind changing.
December 9-C0oifr aud clearing.
December b-Taif and cool.
December -Aiodernting,
Deocmber 7---Warmer.
December S-Storm wave on this me.
ridian.
December 9--wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Wcather clnnges move from west 10
east across thu continent, and each l0eul
forecast is made for within 30 miles sast
ahd west Of 90 magnetic meridian mem
fionc1t Tor nll ihe country between -
aud % degrees Of north latitude. These
local weather changes win occur within
tWonty.i0ur hours before or after atiusei
OF the dates given below:
Los ANGELES AND BOISE CITY.
December Warmer.
December 9-s'ogm wave on this
December 5--Wiud changing.
December Cooler aud clearing.
ueconber T--lfuir aud cool
December S-AiOdofaing.
December . Warmer.
SANTA re, DENVER, BLACK HILLS
December Moderating.
December 4-Warner.
ridiau. ''
December G-Wind changing
December - 'onler and clearing.
December b-Inair aud cool
December Collaborating.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY, MIN.
NBAPOLIs.
December 3.-Flair and cooler.
December 4--Modcratink.
December 5--Wnuoef.
December 5-storin wave on tbis me-
ridiau.
December Wind changing.
Decrphor s-coolcr and clearing.
December 9-Ifair and cool.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI. LANSING.
December 3-Cooier and clearing.
December Flair and cool
December . -Modofatihg.
December G-W0rmer
December 7-siorn wave on tiiia meri.
dian.
December g Wind rhnn9inr.
December v--Cooicr and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

The earth crosses tho plane Of the suns
equator December 3 and Il there Is a
force going ont from tie snn over liz
cgunior. tho earth will store M n portion
Of that force which will become manifest
" q severe Storm during tho naxt few
weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

P0upons School Examiner How X thc
cArih disldcdt Intelligent Lad.- Bg ear,L-
qllaI.ea, sir. London Td-Blts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

TW0I7 IIIHTT7 p
r,r,rt- i rbnnnr makes cath that be II
az ss1idr mariner of the irm q q. ., che.
ney & Co. doinf business p tae .ily y
ne IA frtf We psy ihe sum Of ONE
TRIMMED DOLLARS fdr each and every
~ cef.rrh nat cannot be cured ~ the use
OF HAN FRANK !. CHENEY.
eworn 10 before nie aud el1zenled N
NJ nrei.n,.e. hts Gu day Of December. A.
A., ,e7n A. W. GLEASON.
'V-'f Noiafy Public
Hsrrs cshrfh Cure Il tatea Internally.
anu ~. dircei.y 90 the Hood ADJ mucous
snrfsecs Of he iyfteH- heaa io' 'sAliia'-
mas u CHENEY ( co. Toledo, Q.
sod By Druggists, ''s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
ZULU 1890.

$3.50 i-e-Race Hecord-a;ao Ia
Dark bay stallion, 70 hands; hslfbrotaer
20 Maud r., 2iO3 a4i Hermit. gao ~
Sired hy Harold. tho sire OF 40 VITA
records " $50 nnd better,
Of MamhfinO Chief u.
"a dam-iiy PADDY Burns.
Va dRni--iiy Davy crocket-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

~ stse.. snd psseine On ~ Goos. W.
a. imnssnno erou q uhife soum and
caxnnf,onx Chiidrsn from I'll
era3ss ia ~ schnol participated IN
the sxsecincs vhicA vere opened b
vaius d cDacsrt. Mary Walsh and Ellen
Hnzt psosidlng q he piapa Ths eoso-
mony crow Eing the graduates vxs pretty
and tininty II The extEeue. fotA~
Beanins placing the goslnnd q rooos
upon ths had Il each young girl 10 tho
eiaaA A ancrsd ohoeus res sung, c~th-
crime wsndsll rundsring the solo paEt-
The dali drill uns pcyfQrmcd BY eight
llssls MIA IVA noIt playing he
march. Nay Conlon recitod ~Ihe First
To Dsun." sitter which The Hack
sniths" was rendered on plsnos by the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

$3.50 businr1s lits sdSies8 - - einA
= vhieh ke made An sarsssl tlee " 49,
~ a she high srnsna e1eeen .
zu~ris4 and o1lilned tke dnf1ee = -
Ausor,1aa cis.1<n- In ~ eDVzoe q IN
o<fir~u Ar Batssresld aid. ~ hne
onpped - nae that q WoaM - bsooo'
~ ca THE si4Y. % d:s<-uas he rele1'oe
q he high schcek vhbse snae = yoc
- nev Iszsszx. nth tkst sGnes inen -
~ ~ shieh every Anerican must sz~sa
- A. after he ez11ei uP,n to sufes-
-En tals discussion shall eDcsi<1ss shas
hlrh 1ch1.,l q sfAn-1iae e. that -.
on1afy e<iscat,on ~hich taking ~,
youtE after Ia closs 4 pr,sssIy slsnsn
NY .rs1ruction. iDtro<tu<'ss him habI
1hces ness hGsrsI Stt dses By Which -
- t>t<d In training ssa o~iedge soe
- oniI vialar dess3opasnt which = -
- ou1uhsd Ia the world itsen. ~ ~
onnoinoanes - ssuzy b. ths irdivktnsi
- ~ saasiy and s&ivasszgeooaly, y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
81. ANDREWS SCHOOL
Sin Yosng Girss Are Graduated with
Appropriate ExcscsseA

81. Andrews academy added its quota
~ sweet girl graduates 10 the juno crop
% educational lovelness last night.
There were sis 81 them-every one az
fresh ard dainty ss thr rosebud she
wore AZ her breast. Only girls were
graduated this time--ths boys having
had their commencsmeut exercises 10
January.
The hall in St Andrews school waa
flled with friends and relatives Of the
graduates The stage vac gsily dec
George Washington. hall hidden In a
drapsna Of American haga In front a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The halls II sose university. OF this
education the high school has come 10
BE- the representative; 10 has driven OUT
ali eom bstitors; IL gives 10 our American
youth these inpresssoIs which, - tney
come fl al age whore tho Character -
nscst rec ptive aud rcsentive. are most
apt IA influences and control nis tuturn
ife-
The High school Defended
In countsy Ike oars where every in
stltutien may have its right To be, ques-
toned az any tsme. there 10 this much
az advantage. that in the discussaon that
IN reference 20 II arisss. the. relation Of
that institution and its adaptation to
the then state OF society In which II -
foond, Will De- rendered clear and modi-
ficafions important TO it, development
may be adopted; but there IS also this
a. disadvantage. that by the perfect
working Of an institution. the evils
which IL MAS created 10 correct may
have been 10 removed that the exist.
ence Il those evils may have passed
from the consciousness OF men; and.
therefore. the more successful u has
been the greater the disadvantage IN
which IL viii stand in the discussion.
Men will b, conscious Of the present
burden Of its support, but the danger
against which il has Furnished pro-
lection viii have passed FROM their
memory
Demands Upon the state.
II j. admitted that elementary in
struction - absolutely essential; that II
Is the duty Of the state To provide for IL;
and that that duty can only 10 fully
performed when that education 10 a.
effective ~ IL can be made. But where
does the ENTHUSIASM como from that can
alore make elementary instruction sue
crssfui except from the hope and expec-
tztion at the higher education which u
teyopds Elementary instruction -
only the gateway; il y that which ~ be-
yond which eauses ur TO enter.
The high school furnishes tho most
advantageous opportunity to teach the
American youth their relations To the
state: the duties. which a. citizens they
will he called on to perform; the effect
~ thar failure 10 perform these duties:
20 explain % them the machinery by
which the individual citizen - able IN
act IN political life. by which the osiicss
Il government are carried on. and 10
give him such gcEerzi outline perhaps.
a. viii snai.ie MIN to perform his duty
80 citizen
Gives Equal Opportunity.
The relations II the pupils in the
High school tend 90 the breaking down
- those class distinctions and the
destruction n those class iesiousies
which are 50 ininical b government
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
scROFULoUs SORES
Inay DAAly Amactsd TAres Years.
Trses Many Doctors Here I'D
n EnglaAd without B0o.
AZ. Cured By Cut1o1ro.

NJ vile Aavsns suGsrsd iron sesofnis ssres -
he bach ~ shsse ysars. and - nee 80 could nos
I,s down q pisks, cod shs tried ell - docters
essId ~, snd also vsss 70 Engiand 70 Try nd b
eursd thsre, end all Of them fsiled. and told her
thsy eosh do soeAing for hsr: end having trssd ell
hisds Of ssaediss II lass tFied one boz Of yeur
CurIcvnA RsnnDns. ed TO-DAY 80 V - vel -
shs ever 80 u her NE, ed her back h ~ clear
= say Dsssoa living. - ! fos one e~a rssosnmssd
cvrscUnA RBunDaDs - ~ oely one coud and
% sRoce 4 snro. q. ". JONBS. Constable.
= esyiss 69ssA Ctsvslands OHIO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In Stomach. t<ichsus viBA
Raising water. food or gss.
Pains before ash aft~r eating.
Constant rains in stomach.
ofa or yoons people cured
Df~1<5~zs cur~3.
Nervous Dyspepsia rssres.
Al secmssh trsrss,ses cpr~d ~ Dx q Gay
Todd, o<3ce Is North DIVISION etrr>k ~
Dnfm npoW1, 9 and Z oynu1 nw61nv Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

All high school alumni. who wish 10
attend the annual picnic. 10 BE- held at
Reeds lake next Tuesday. viii please
notify W. J. Gouldsbury ~ II. L. Sweet
4 Co.'S Office. No. y Pearl street. or VI.
s. May at the Giant Clothing company.
before Monday night Caterer SWEET
land will furnish the collation. this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

.......-.---....-..-.....---.-.---...-...-=..--
- -
eos - neoesees - -
vnacn 1:nu NE oes ee as'-]1- :. -. -
lndnse<.ni eoonensee4 1870 sssss csse
rsAlis~A 1ne pesoonen1 - =
cur Pc1uis,hn. s2e e1s o1s
Gfees etfsee. nase - ~ - - 49,
uore csDr1e3 tns -. 49, -
car fAknest oeefs - 49, -
Co. 9k.ss - W .
eeve 49, peo,e - W = -
ueeczW peoDe&
nuskss - - oeonA.
g. -r>k - - -uan<v - supuoxt
-S;-A - ~>.S~ - lK~Sfrk auk<nI
- rsa,sioe - ,SkieA - duties
e{n1o - enkon In IL on1Dio0n e the
epmnunity, - uhkeh - trlnoD. I'D =
great ezpsnD - olvn = ~ 49, -
vantaUD N ~ uee9 . o9,eg "
mont q yoannptveA Ten puooo yoef
ertves N Ne mtone q - unsve,es q
uoaderfnl and eeees2ut sh1nFs; snines
vhsrssn torres vn1co yoo cnun DOG m
deruoon1 vsouxnt 01ng Uoee iscom-
preoenno1o se1u; sessse 0as nsens 20
you onnVes - 10y - ye9 osu o. d,o
10 ueooesenoo s.eoS e1r me 80
opoood - 20 ~ dons q Nasuree 40
6guopey. vhsrein yen have already
leorno2 oums a the uyotesieo q hills
and the -. and whare you nay listen
70 the vords a those Who In all time
have lived nearest 70 Nsture's great
hsaEe and kuow NOT 81 hse secrets. 90
hat z poo dsoiss L. thses y practically
- hmit 10 The extent - vhteA you may
N TIA An{1uh0n a CANCELLATION.
too wanted 70 Know moee u men. your
bsosheruI and The stass. BY What q has
done has given yor opportuaiyy 20 ue-
veiop that sptituee Tor thought which
= The opening q thc door INTO me
treasure eoess a she oees eno wisses
sad uoos oeouufei tnoogne O "a
tina
what the Dudes Ara
In your eoucasson: mus Sas tnstc 70 an
smuas.e1 csP:e,s us;.S ro's v; ~
oss,. ~ R -. - 80
- uccoe1e " "a S1osN1 'e.uo ~ .As -
suen you esn - ~ ssSp 49, :n..S =
.eIs1 p.s' sne eaps,ss ~. - -. 49,. =.
you ~ sno ss.ss ~ - 49, ~
uos' as'u nes - S1o.e u1po- 49,. go
40 une 20 .n,n ~ suScss' stSi
W - sn- po1s n'sn ~ - .ss.s. = -
~ ss Sou. f.n - - s ~no 81, h;s .,, ace
u' 81. = s.ua - -. LAT. IA -
20 s'c IN. % Ins seixe = S ~ az
euues,'ns sno. s s1a ~ % -. - 80. -
49, eon:si 9 - - ~ sS,:~.s; ;
Z9uI rn.: - - u.s - y s'.isii.S -.
III ooa.s ssaou :. no. ~ - 20 su'"ea a. ~
HR.ns sou.sl sna ~ ~. - - ~ 'ns.-s
lns .pn 10y oS Nam, ~ ni. ~
.nu !" ms! ny' .I 90 u,u -
USING sno usi.'nS s. .Iv 1910 A"'
s'vsn you ~ seYuuuS ~
your uu'y ~ nAo an Is.say
you. sls - sn' TO- TIE
tSouoS tutcktUto u tt4O Sooot1ys acSc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
9crofula Ton Years

nature for va yesSs. Had been treated By several
physscians, bss obtained no relief until tyScd
CcTIcuRA. which hes,sd II up In . fsw days: This
svoubIs with Il anes. l consider your CrrfcuRA
Rsuupsns unescelled for DE disessss zoe claim 10
cure. nna. +. A. WOODfORD.
eco&terveod, 20. OAK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Sunday Tram 70 ostaws Beech
leaves union station every Sunday 1t
go Q. m. Leaves tho beach 1T go p.
m. Round trip rate. Is centA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
THE
GINGHAM STORE

Is in the zenith Crowds every day and excitement
over the inexhaustiblc array Of Washable Fabrics
Beauty and service blend and harmonic with low
prices here and thousand fancics await your beck
and call The real Scotch Ginghams. the novelties
the zephyrs the breezy eathcry weather fabrics
arc all ready to aid you these hot days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Ike ours. The son ~ The rich mar
finds the son ~ the poor man ss quick
in comI'reheusion. n re<olute In action
- - is. in fact. IN al gcUl aussiises
his e7aai. The sou u tha poor man
irarns that the son ~ the rich nam has
ether claims q his love and respect
thsn hss fathers mouey. and out 81 his
matusi kno~iesigs and respect ro.nsS
that mutual r~gsrd that destroys fos-
seer class hssTeis and jeslou=iee
Inciientslly the resumes - the state
are augmented in q Tar greater psupur.
tira than they are diminished fy the
education which he High school xives
What - this education bat an oppor.
tunify to enable our boys and sirls In
rssks the rsosf 70 themselves. q, 1svelop
whatever mental resources they may
lave. Ard wherein dces the greatest
wealth ~ . ration lses Not in the
broad lsnsis the mineral ani saricul-,
surzi r~course~ u its people. II IL rhsu
ia people are making the most ~ them
selves. thst the meet h made ~ fhoss
usfafai advantages which are useless In
the hsnds of an ignorant common
wealth What - the great demand "a
our cour:ry sn-lay but Tor men sho are
trying o. make ths most a themselves
ro~ Brcsa>r Edscssso~.
INT = none q the~e incfd~rsaI henel
fs- xhich are - fun - generous return
o. the state fns the expens~ Incurred
~rre received. zfi'I. tnr bscaier esiucz-
ticr II which We are speakfnz ~ not only
si~sntaxrccs. t.st Il = s',zrlasei. nece~l
say - e., existenes ant prosperity a.
fks state.
n tie time ever frss when the merely
rlrthentsry e3ucztten vss sufficient fo
s-~cuTe ffs necssssf7 iusriiirer.r~ and
srainsnr IN tse cstss,sa Far the safety and
prosperity q tae state. that trae wse
raae.sl asaF The dreams nf some Il
csr ess.<sr ssst-~aen tsss the rsople Il
IL ~ retisn you'd ~ x,nso~a en-.
firsfy azrieuitnssi. simple Ia s&st>. sczt-
t<xsd zponkxs,ns - o1sn1.siouA VIII
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
CATARRh CURED.
HAVE you cATARRH9

Have goo pains o~es - UUy
Are ycas eysp va1eryf
Have ycs DRY cc,eh evsY rasnd
Are yoa sch n tbe enomncAY
IL there . csnnuopW 1f1UUDnD - nnuCm
IN Ne teck ~ yoar tAruff
Yca csa tc eged 1n4chly - l11.nay
ny DR. 3. CLAY Todd. - 49, uls1n6oa
ptre~e. up cain, ro0Ua Z, \ - Z 0Rend
Raps6s, H5ch. Can o. vrt1A ~. - 90
- b DAkls Mo1tofnOUn4GluUm1uo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Are The greatest Skin Cures. Blood Purifiers AID
Humor Remedies shs world hns ever knovn-
CuTrcuSA KRsoLvBNr. the Dew Blood and tin
Purifier internally Ito cleanse tho flood Of al IN
purisies and poisone'ns eiements). and ccfIcrEs
Inc great shin Cusos and CuIScuaA soar. an e,
cuisfs shin Purihes and Beauti6er. externally 90
clsar The akin and scalp and the hr), cure
every disessc ana hnrnor Of The skin. scalp. and
blood With loss Of hair. from infancy 20 age. from,
pa,ppirs 70 scrofala when the best physisns, hoe
hitais, end I'll othss remedies fail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Sold svssywhsrs. Prics. CrTIcunA. SOC. Boar.
3se kRsoLvESr. e1.oo. Prepared BY the PorrKs
DBUo AID CuKuIcAz CoRroRArIou, Boston.
49, How 70 Cure Skin Disease" 81 page.
- s.iustrations snd 100 testimonials, mailed fsec
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Evsa - - vua go a CanryA. 49,
y1s.ve g<ed -vwysA1ng -. - proprsrs~s
q D. eheve Csn114 nunu1y % sGrsD
RS2AA - - Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

- - annd q - w4sA .
80 = : - - yeur
~ = .-...ss
S.SEs1sHnssss
TT &c ov>n12 rsns1y.
=. 3 - - ~ -
~ -. - 49,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

| nvcLIRsT. whisess. Clearsst Skin end softsst
lUv6 Hands produced By CursccnA Soar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The relations IL the pupils in the
High school tend 20 the Breaking down
- those class distinctions and the
destruction q those class iealousies
which are 50 inimicsl b government
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

No. - Monroe street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Send
fer circular, free, describing symptoms Of all
kinds a cancer and containing the names aud
addresses Of more than yol0 persons he has
cure<i With bis famous plaster treatment No
knife used Aou pay no mousv until your can
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The chorus Gang -Goddess Of the In
arose and joined IN singing America. T"
Tho Rev. j. 7. Hustled OF the Piainfield
Avenue congregational church pro-
nounced the benediction. The gradu-
ates and their friends fingered in the
church for q half hour. receiving and
giving congratulations on the success OF
tho days program and the years OF work
In school.
The herald., 1893-05-25
historical Names of Kings.

Some Of the early kings of France
ruled over Germany at one time when
there was no division, but when there
was separate German nation the rulers
gained many curious titles. Fat" was
one and Blind" another Also the
Child, the Fowler Then BLOOD, =
Red" BLACK, Superb" and SHARP
while one king is particularly described
as the Holy and Lame"
The rulers of the provinces that now
make up Spain had number of kings
called Great and Catholic. Then they
also had the Monk and Gouty and in.
cluded others who were infrm-Bad
Noble, Strong, Valiant, Gracious, Sick
ly, Impotent, Benehcent and Ceremoni.
GUS. Ferdinand III of Leon and CASTLE
was the Saint and Holy.
Hungary has her rulers described q,
Saint. German, Thunder, Venetian, Great
and King Mary who was probably th,
only woman who held like title Ovt
Portugal reigned the Fat. Idle Africa
and Great and Perfect
The people of Russia have general.
had hard time of it We realize thi
today, and the names given to thei
kings show the reason therefor. Non
was good, wise or just. though ther'
was Peter the Great. who did all HI
could to help his country But hoy
could nation progress with rulers VIII,
gained the title of Terrible. Impostor
Proud, Lightfoot. Grim, Fierce and Lion
Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1893-05-25
The Science of Nose studx.

Not the least charm of the science OF
'nasology" is the chance which it Oh er.
to the historian of testing the character
of eminent men by its rigid and unbend
ing standard
The historical value of gems and en-
cravings cannot fail to be enhanced b.
their bearing on this most interestin;
subject, and the moral value of axiom
and actions whose spring has long been
doubtful may be solved by reference t.
the nasal developments of their authors
Apologists for the money making i'm
pulse which it pleased Adam Smith t.
ascribe to human action will. for in
stance, no longer be able to urge thai
some such theory was necessary to a log
ical system of political economy
Adam Smith sessed the Jewish nose
in it's highest development. The nose is
the reflex of character, and the ''naso.
logical political economist will brush
aside apologies and estimate the bias OF
the father of the science not by the ne
cessities of a theory but by the har
facts of his Semitic profile. e.-Londol.
SpectatOr
The herald., 1893-05-25
Modern Education of chiIdren.

To bring the child into contact with
facts. to guide him in classifying and la
beling these facts for himself. becomes
the teachers first and chief duty, in
obedience to the sound principle that de-
velopment of powers is gained by their
exercise only From this point of view
education is conceived of as a natural
process extending from the cradle to the
grave, with nature as the chief teacher
and the mother as the first assistant
whose work is carried on by the school
and the experiences of life.
In this natural process of education
ideas come before expressions. whether
the idea be the child's first conception OF
color and form or the profoundest alb
straction of philosopher, and its prin
ciples are therefore applicable to educa
tion in all grades from the kindergarten
to the university Professor William M
Aber in Popular Science Monthly
The herald., 1893-05-25
PART II PAGES 9 TO IL.
LOVES SERVICE.


Eove called to young man winfingly,
'Come; join the ranks Of my company
And take the field in my SERVICE"
But the young man said; There are othei
things
Than bushes and kisses and flowers and rings,
OF far more worth than your service.
''There's business and sport and pleasure and
art
Your war is mere folly, your weapon dart
I've no time to spare for your service"
Love turned lightly away when he heard the
rebuff.
OF young volunteers there were more than
enough
To I'LL up the ranks of his service.
But time, passing by. made clear to therna
That they are the wisest who join when they
The worshipful ranks of Love'sservice.
So he offered to Love his Jewels and coin;
Forgetting his age, he thought he would Join
The throng who pressed to Love's service.
But Love answered lightly: ''The day has
gone by.
A sere autumn leaf is too old and too dry
For a garland worn in my service.
"You can buy if you like friendly regard,
And perhaps it may seem If you try very
hard
As if you were in my service
.f3ut the raw recruits for my yhouseholdguard
take from the young; tho old are debarred
From taking the oaths Of my service.
"rhe countsrsigns Youth Can you give
it2" "Ah, no."
.Then right about face. You're too old and
too slow
To learn the details of my service"
%. It. johnson in Temple Bar.