davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

week was the surprise rendered Miss
Dora Heymel by number of her young
friends Monday evening at her home on
Forbes avenue, the occasion being her
birthday. The evening was spent in cards
and dancing.
Those present were: Miss Flossie
Sharp. Miss Julia Hagerty, Miss Maud
Jaynes, Miss Elizabeth McQuade, Miss
Lille Berberic, Miss Jennie Provoncher.
Miss Emma Heymel Miss Mary Nc
Quade, Miss Belle Jaynes, Miss Fannie
Willis, Miss Lola Chadwick, Miss Eliza.
beth Dubeau, Miss May Provoncher. Miss
Nettie Sharp, Miss Mamie Heymel, Mr..
Charlie Lohman, Mr.. Theodore Johnston.
Mr.. Roy Bratton, Mr.. Lester Mills, Mr..
George Morey, Mr.. William White, Mr..
Conrad Heymel, Mr., Frank Doherty, Mr..
David Ryan, Mr.. Raymond Bourth, Mr..
Harry Weden. Mr.. Guy Johnston, Mr..
Richard Werrick Mr.. Albert Smith, Mr..
Claud Ardell.
Mrs. Fredricks was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. A. J. Anderson and Miss Jen--
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Swerig and daughter
Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Sven, Mr.. and Mrs:
Glidden, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Koester.
fiel Mrs Moeller, Miss Loretta Hickey.
Miss Jennie Thomson, Mr., Richard
Frank, Mr.: p. Moeller, Mr.. G. Moeller,
Anderson Miss swerig. Miss Hickey
and Mr.. Moeller gave piano selections.
The tea given by the Woman's Guild
of the Church of the Ascension at the
home of Mrs. V. j. Hawkins. 12l East
Isabel street, was a success. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with palms
and cut flowers, roses and carnaucnss
Mrs Hawkins was assisted by Mrs. G.
w. SinluS and the Misses Holmes, Mich
olson and Ossmann. A very pretty pro-
gramme of music and recitations was
provided by the hostess. The ladies will
give another tea in May
Mr.. w. H. Fredricks, of Linden street,
who left Saturday for Kansas City, was
given farewell surprise Thursday even
ing. Progressive. euchre was played.
prizes being won by Mrs. c. H. Glidden,
Mr.. Richard Frank, Mr.. L. M. Sven and
Mr.. d. E. Hickey.
Mrs. Edward Wall entertained the Lin
coin Euchre club Wednesday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mesdames Jansen,
next meeting will be with Miss Kelley
at her home on Plum street.
Mrs j. w. Straight of Hague avenue.
tionists and musical people Informally
last evening, in honor of Miss Baumann,
of Minneapolis An informal pror
gramme of music and readings was given.
The Souvenir Euchre club met Friday
afternoon with, Mrs. w. o. Barndt, of
Dayton avenue. Prizes We're won by
Mrs Barndt Mrs Van Bergen and Mrs.
Flint Mrs. j. w. Straight, of Hague
avenue, will entertain the club next.
Mrs. Claude M. Miller, of East Louisa
street, entertained the Amity Circle Cinch
club. Those winning prizes We're: Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Marcoux.
Mrs. Paterson. Mrs Murphy, of Reaney
street, will entertain next.
Mrs. D. l.. Schade entertained the o. K.
Cinch club last Thursday afternoon at
Prizes were won by Mrs. c. Schade and
Mrs. D. Vonderweyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
FUTURE PLEASURES.

\ mass meeting of women has been
called by the Women's s Civic league, OF
St Paul, for next Thursday afternoon at
S:30 o'clock in the assembly hall OF the
Central high school for the purpose OF
considering the subject of city cleaning.
The invitation viii be sent by Supt.
Smith, with his Endorsement, to the
various public schools of the city. Dr.
Ohage will speak for the health depart
ment and a short talk will be given on
"A Teachers Point of View as to How
Children Might Aid in Beautifying and
Cleaning the city, This will be the last
general meeting held this season by the
league.
A pleasant evening is anticipated at the
New England Frolic' which will be the
attraction at Father Matthew hail. on
Monday evening, given by the Clover
occasion will be handsome prizes to those
who aspire to something higher" and
New England maidens will serve refresh
ments fit for a king.
The Twentieth Century History class
will meet Friday at the residence of Miss
Sue Willis. Irvine park. Shakespeare's
comedy, AIS Well That Ends Well,''
be given by Mrs Charles Schuneman,
Mrs c. Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Hause and
Miss Beach.
The Manhattan Pleasure club will give
its tenth social hop Wednesday evening,
May 10, at Twin City hall. corner Rice
in charge is Charles Holmes, George
Minnehaha Lodge No. 81 to the B. L. F.
will give euchre party Thursday after
noon, April y, at Central hall, corner of
Sixth and Seventh streets. The commit
tee in charge is Mrs. H. Bland, Mrs A.
Bonar and Mrs. +. Kuhn.
The Central w. c. T. L. will hold it's
regular fortnighty meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the Commons. All inter
ested in temperance work are cordially
invited.
Division No. 5. Ladies' Auxiliary to the
y. o. H., will give a social hop Monday
evening, April "A, at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Reaney and Seventh streets
The K. X. K. Juniors will entertain
their Montana member, j. NJ. Schweizer,
at a banquet Monday evening, April "a,
at their club rooms.
Mrs. Asa Goodrich. of Nelson avenue
will entertain the members of the Cycle
History class at dinner Saturday even
ing. May e
La Sale Camp, W. o. W., will cele-
brate its seventh university by dance
at Sherman hall. Monday evening,
April "a.
The Daytons Bluff Mothers club will
hold business meeting Monday after
noon. A short paper on child study will
be read.
The L. l. A. society will meet at the
avenue. on Thursday, April 27.
The Ladies Practice Whist club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. j. L.
Townley, of Iglehart street.
Acker W. r. c. will give a May hop
tuesday evening, May ?, at Central hall
Music by Brou orchestra.
The Imperial club will give its last hon
of the season Thursday evening ADriI
n. at Sherman hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Seville Lawrence, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs M e.
Jennings, of West Ninth street, and will
remain for the balance of April in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Edmund Gale Jr., who has been
visiting. her sister, Miss Georgia Gale,
OF South Exchange street, left Yesterday
for her home in Kalispel, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wallich, of 619 Selby
avenue, has returned from the South.
where they have been spending the win
ter.
Mrs. Cimey Cotter, of Winnipeg, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Vessel.
OF GAO Dayton avenue, the past week.
Miss Magdalene Linenfelser, of Chaska.
Mimi, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
j. Rockstroh, of Bates avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Konantz have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
residing at 498 Dayton avenue
Mrs. j.. e. Ricketts, has returned from
a visit of some weeks at Ann Arbor and
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. G. A. Severance, of Summit ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Pierpont, Of
Hudson, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts,, of Laurel ave-
nue., abe visiting Mrs. G. B. Marshall, Of
Saltwater.
Mr.. A NJ P. Crowley and family win
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
MATRIMONIAL.

The wedding Of Miss Catherine Agnes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Law
Ter, to Mr.. William Collins, of West Su-
perior, Wis, was solemnized on Tues
day morning at TO o'clock by Rev. Father
Gmeiner in ST. Augustines church, South
st: Paul. The church was very taste
fully decorated for the occasion, and was
crowded by the friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Mrs. Ganzett
presided at the organ. Ave Maria" was
rendered by Mrs. F. l.. Henderson, after
which the bride and groom entered to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. Mr.. NJ. c. Lawler acted best
man, and Miss Kate Collins was maid
of honor, with little Miss Ried and Miss
Kate Hatfield as bridesmaids. banquet
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Collins in
the evening at the residence of the brides
parents. AT 10 o'clock the company ad-
journed to the reception hail. where dane
ing was indulged in till a late hour. The
Twin City Mandolin orchestra furnished
the music. Amid the best wishes and con-
gratulations of all present Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins left on a late train for West Su-
perior, Wis, where they will make their
new home
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Adele
milford and Mr.. Frederick William Lau-
er occurred Wednesday evening, the 18th.
at the home of the bride, in Minneapolis,
1924 Blaisdell avenue, Mr.. Clevenger, of
the Calvary Baptist church., officiating.
Miss Edith Pruss was maid of honor,
and Mr. Ted Lauer best man. The bridal
party stood between two huge pyramids
"a
ed the ceremony. Sixty Of the most close
and intimate friendsof both families were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer will be at
home after May 1 at 2700 Grand avenue,
Minneapolis.
The marriage of Miss Sadie O'Brien,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. O'Brien,
of Portland avenue, and Fred w. Foot,
will be solemniZed Wednesday morning
at II o'clock at the cathedral. The we'd
ding will be an extremely quiet affair,
witnessed only by the Immediate friends
and relatives of the bride and groom.
Edward Stauffacher, of Fifth street, and
Miss Ella Luchsinger.. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Luchsinger, of Monroe,
Wis, were married Tuesday at the home
OF the brides parents. After a short
trip to Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffa-
cher will return to st. Paul, and will be
at home after May To-
Miss Katherine Lawler, of South ST.
Paul, and William Collins, of West Sy-
perior, were married Wednesday at Y
Father Guerner officiating Mr. and Mrs
Collins left for their new home in West
Superior
The wedding of Miss Anna Morrison
Luther daughter of Mrs. V. P. Luther.
Iglehart street, and Walter Alexander
Merrill, will take place Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Mae Helen Foley.
and George Wasson La Brande, Wednes-
day afternoon at the Clarendon hotel, sths
brides home.
Miss Barbara Joyce and Michael Nc
Ginty were married Tuesday at St
Mary's church. A wedding supper was
served at the home Of Mrs. McGinty, on
East Fourth street.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Berg
Moines, will occur Tuesday at Standard
hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
NEWPORT.

The Musical club met with Miss Liz
Zie Daley at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Huganin Friday evening The pro
gramme consisted of violin selections by
harry JDorr, talk on Rudyard Kipling
Dy Sarah Noltfmier and solo by George
NoillIqler Quotations were from Rud-
YARD klp1ng. The Misses McKown will
entertain the club next time.
The ladies of the Methodist church
Mrs. G. M. Esterbrook Thursday even
ing Those participating in the pro-
gramme were Miss Amy Wilkinson, Miss
Sarah Noltimier, Mrs. Boice and George
E. Noltimier.
The Library club met yesterday after
noon at the library. Work is being be-
gun which will greatly improve the ap-
pearance of the building. The work is
under the supervision of Mrs Henry
James and Mrs. c.. A. Parker
At the next meeting of the Woman's
club, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Kath-
crime Tuelle will present a paper ON est.
Petersburg" Mrs. G. A. Parker on ssThe
Car of All Russia" Mrs. Frank Ford
on Siberia
Miss Frances Parker has returned from
st. Paul, where she has been spending
the past winter
Mrs. Francis James was the guest OF
the Misses De Cou, at Langdon, Monday
and Tuesday
Mrs. Katherine Tuelle returned Tues
day from several weeks visit in the
East.
Miss Carrie Noltimier has been spend.
ing several days with friends at Lake
Elmo.
The League circle met with Mrs Bo,ve
Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. Walter J. Hill was hostess We'd
nesday to the members of the cinch and
carnations. Mrs. Herbert Plant won head
prize and Mrs. F. H. Ellerbee won foot
prize. Those present were: Messrs. II.
G. Plant, w. P. Plant, Ellerbee, McGill.
Liggett, Vittum, C. M. Cannon, T. L..
Hacker, F. B. Brace, j. J. Merrill, D. A.
Cudworth, J. D. Dushane, Wellington, d.
F. Polk, w. w. Clark Brill, Chapman, B.
+. Mick, C. A. Dunn, Adrich and Miss
Ross.
The Young Mems club of the Park gave
"A Spanish War Night" Friday evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

terian t a s Church met Thursday with Mrs.
The Missionary society met Friday aft
avenue. Sieiihs
w e. Loetscher and ]. C. Loetscber
ol Duouque, To-. are visiting Mrs Funk
kervin Burns, of Brainerd. a. former
STUDENT, is visiting college friends
open air evening concerts.
r,.. Dr. James Wallace will return this
Angus, MINI. Al
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
MACALESTER.

The association of Edwards hall has
elected as steward c.. Chellman: w. j.
Sharp, president; vice president. l..
Huges; secretary and treasurer. r. Smits.
Lester and Kent's moving pictures en-
tertainment will be given Tuesday even
Ing in the college auditorium for the benz
eft of the Ramsey school.
. Mrs. John Pringle of ST. Paul. has re-
moved to the park and will reside at 1857
Princeton avenue.
Bert Travis has been chosen president
of the Manchester Tennis club, and j. G.
Abels manager
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
HAMLINE.

Mrs. c. L. Webber entertained her son
Fred on Thursday evening. The guests
were Mrs. Wakefield and Mr. Kellun, of
Congdon Mr. Keller, Of st. PAUL. Miss
Lillian Gibson, of ST. Anthony Park; and
DR.. and Mrs. Moore Misses Edna Bishop,
Maude Wallace, Mabel Glare, Stella Col
Stuernegal, Ed Dunn, Guy Caldwell and
Edward Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Akers entertained
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
DINNERS AND LUNcHEoNs.

Miss Grace Sanborn entertained a COM
pany of eight at luncheon Monday after
noon at her home on Virginia avenue
The. guests were the members of the Nc
Clellan-Mowen bridal party.
Mrs. ]. B. West entertained a comnanv
of eight at luncheon Thursday at her
home on Crocus hill Mrs J. t.. White
of Concord, N. H, was guest of honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
occupy their cottage at Dellwood ne

occupy their cottage at Dellwood next
week.
Miss Charlotte Jones, of Milwaukee
avenue. is visiting relatives in Wisconsin
M. j. Connell. of Seattle, Wash, has
been visiting relatives at ZIP Grove street.
Misses Mona and Daisy Strutzel left
Tuesday evening for the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Driscoll have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs; William Rhodes, of Lincoln ave-
nue., has returned from Florida
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

AfaAiILo IlCoE.
111A dozen Ladies Choice Thread Silk.
Hose. worth $500 and $3.50 a pair
27 dozen Ladies' Black Sflk-plated
Hose. worth 9Oc to s1.25 pair.
55 dozen Ladies Fine Black Lisle
Thread Hose, worth 75c a pair
IS dozen Ladies' Tan Lisle Thread
Hose. worth 75c a pair.
15O dozen Ladies' Fancy Cotton and
Lisle Thread Hose. all new styles and
colors, worth SOC and Toe pair.
275 dozen Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose,
new stripes and boot patterns, plain
and fancy ribbed, worth 35c pair
225 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose,
full regular made, all improvements,
Hermsdorf dye, worth 40c. SOC and Csc
q pair.
To which we add.
100 dozen Ladies' Sea Island Black
Cotton Hose, our own brand. from our
own stock They sell right along at
371ac, 500 and Csc pair. And many
other small but good lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

You know them-the very hest
We are st. Paul agents. All the
May patterns and publications now
mere. Subscriptions taken for the
Delineator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Reliable Fur Storage.

Our modern system of Fur care. is
uhequaled- For Storage here does NOT
meal merely hanging in our storage
vaults 1t also signifies practicaI 90 %
and guaranteed insurance. Graatast
security, least expenditure. Phone or
postal-we do the rest.
FUR REPAIRS, NOW for superto,
workmanship and lowest charges. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Order. ~
Curtai,s oIoo,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Your Mail Orders.

We take the greatest care of o,r
Mail Order patrons and shin goods al
ways the same day Instructions are re-
ceived. This is ''the quickest mail order
mouse In the Northwest Send for our
new spring catalogue-free for the ask
ing.
Attend to Fur Repairs NOW.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
The Fur Department.

There has been a big increase in Fur
prices. We felt that 1t was coming, and
as soon as early styles were in the
hands of makers we bought heavily
ana placed our orders before the
raise. For Monday we announce an ad-
vance sale Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

MEMS HALF HOSE-To add in this great
SALE will place tables, grand lo-men's
hghcass high colors high quality fine Silk Plain Fancy
Plaid se Thread newest plain shades and fancy designs
best Balbrggan Stripes and Plaids; bright lot of
saesmans samples in Half Hose, worth Soc 75c ~-r
81 90 and $50 pair. Your choice for ~
Reupholseing prices oures estimates
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
.CHILDREN's HOSE.

CHILDREN HOSE.
100 dozen Children's Fine Ribbed Silky
Lisle Hose, worth 40c and soc a pair.
l2o dozen Children's Fine Ribbed Black
Cotton Hose, aI-black feet or white
soles. worth S5c and 4Oc a pair
l4o dozen Childrens Heavy Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose, good for marble
playing youngsters, worth 4Oc a pair.
47 dozen Children's Fine Ribbed Tan
Cotton Hose, broken sizes, worth 35c
to SOC a pair.
56 dozen Infants Hose, assorted styles
and colors, long and short legs, wool
and cotton. worth up to soc a pair.
Many of these lines cost us much more
than the price we have named for them.
but to make a record breaking sale we
offer your choice
rs Cents Pair
Monday morning at $780,
We regret our inability to promise to
fill any mail or telephone orders from
this sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
FUR NECKwEAR.

lab Fronts in combination Elec-
trlc and Marten. Persian Lamb and
MHarten. and all Marten. Prices,
$3.50 to $4,000.
Watch for our garment ad. later. Car
pets Cleaned and Relaid.
Mattresses renovated and remade
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Carpet Cleaning.
Telephone 875, Schroeder & Dickinson.
is East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23


Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

10 pieces of Figured Canvas Suit
ings, in ten designs, bright ar
and high luster, actual value INC
SOC yard, for. HOS
40-inch Mohair Crepons, swell
crepe effects, nothing like them ever
shown-cousidered great IN
bargain ssd elsewhere hsN ,s at dollar OyC
44-inch Mohair Parola Crepons.
all new patterns, in ten handsome
designs, all bright, regular no
value 81. 25 yard. VXC
Monday special. al.............. ~
44-inch Silk and Wool Crepons.
Mohair Wool Crepons, Polka Dot
Crepons, Souf1e and B1istered ef
fects, good value at $2.25 Of 7r
yard. nj ~
Our Monday special price. ~iO
46-inch Silk and Wool Crepons.
handsome, stylish goods, that never
sell for less than S.. a GA rA
yard. Five pieces for n See
Monday. Special. YS'OV
$ and house gowns, plain N1 Ar
pie, black with white, blue ri ~
. . .
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Dress Goods=Important Monday News

5O-inch Spring weave, colored
Camel's Hair Suiting, sponged and
shrunk. in dozen Spring shades.
N not yard worth less than 7r
\ $1.00. II Ar
Il Our Monday special. oS
Silk Striped French Challies, new
designs, opening display of best
[ grades in new Silk Stripes and
/ Polka Dots ever shown here, the
N SWEETEST ever produced, superb 1P
Y printings and beautiful com Ar
! olnations. Our special price. sOS
Paris Nuns Yelling, the reignine
fad, 10 pieces just received-all the
new shades Of BISCUIT, Havana.
\ Marine Blues Napoleon Blue. or
J Eseneh PeT xare Gray and Cream. 05C
Bicycle suitings and Ho,nespuns
all that's fashionable for cycling.
outing and travelling wear, newest
/ effects in swell Gray, Tans, q m
! Browns and Mixed effects, nj eB5b
2 oo-in. wide. Special per yd. YAsVV
} See our Embroidered Henrietta.
ground with dot of silk embroidered,
\ with white, blue with red, 45-inch wi,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Reuphostering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-04
FEARFUL HAVOC.
First Train from Carrabel|e
Brings Storm News.
The Entire Town Wiped Out, Ships
and Wfares Destroyed.
CoIored Woman injured by Falling OF House
Fifteen Fishermen Lost.

Tallahassee. Fla, Aug. S-The first
train from Carrabe through the
storm stricken gulf section since Mon
day. reached here. this afternoon. The
train crew and passengers agree that
the reports of the destruction wrought
by the storm have been extremely mod
crate.
Carrabclle is literally wiped from the
map. Her docks and wharves con-
tanning about i00. 000 feet of lumber and
50.Go0 barrels Of roin, We're swept away.
Thirteen Of the n large lumber YES
sells in the bay were blown ashore.
only two or three huts are left stand
ing in Carrabclle and one colored wo-
man is reported to be killed by the
falling of Il house.
Citizens Of Carrahellc are focking in
every direction for relief. The town of
Mcintyre and Curtis Mill are complete
~ demolished
Fifteen men seen fishing on Dog is
land just before the storm broke can
not be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-04
GOV. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
To 10000 Persons al Ocean Grove Summer
School on Politics.

! Ocean Grove. \. j.. Aug. Gov. Theo-
| dore Roosevelt of New York. was the
| guest Of honor at the Ocean Grove sum
| mer school, tonight, when he delivered,
| an address upon practical Politics and
| Recent Politics." 1t was estimated thai
10000 persons assembled in the Audito-
rum to hear the orator. Before begin.
ming his address Coy. Roosevelt called to
the front and introduced to the audience
Col. Brodie of the Rough Riders. who
led the charge of the left wing and wa
wounded during the Santiago campaicn.
Gov. Roosevelt said in part: 1T is
idle for the mass of good citizens to
Try TO set themselves apart as not re-
sponslble for our political shortcom-
ings. In the end the politicians must
ne exactly what the people allow them
10 pc They must represent the people
perhaps the vice. perhaps the virtue.
perhaps the indifference of the people.
DO not let us fall into the mistake of
thinking that we shall ever make poll
tlcs by Mysteries in any shape or form.
Wild denunciation of all politicians.
good and bad, is the very thing most
advantageous to the bad politicians.
Your highest duty to the state is to
see that you demand honesty and
efficiency in your public men and to
frown on the system of lying Islander
which would teach you that there is no
good and no bad. black and no
white: that everything is grey and
every man a time server. who will do
as much i'll as he dareS Do not trust
TO sudden uprightness, to sudden in
surrection Of virtue. Do not get into
the habit of permitting things to drift
from bad to worse with the belief that
you can always apply a revolutionary
remedy.
The call for great heroism in an indi-
Vidual or in a nation does not often rise.
If you wait for heroic days before you
exert yourself, you simply will be
drone. Still the need for herolsm does
now and then arise. Just at the moment
the nation is face to face with a duty
that calls for heroism. | mean our atti- |
tude in the Philippines. We shall be
guilty of terrible wrong to- humanity # |
in the Philippines we retreat before |
armed savagery instead Of organizing ].
suitable government which shall guaran- |
tee Justice to every one and an ever in |
creasing measure of liberty to those who |
show themselves worthy Of it, |
. Immediately after the exercises Gov
Roosevelt drove over to Norwood Vice |
President Hobarts home, where he will |
spend the night.