davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM EN- TOUR.
Central High Players Looking for
ScaIps In the DakOtas.

The ST. Paul Central High school foot
ball team left last night for Fargo
where it plays today against the team
of the Dakota State. Agricultural school.
Following this a game will be played
on Monday with the strong team of the
University of North Dakota.
The first game the boys regard as a
certainty for themselves, but they do
not expect to defeat the university quite
so easily. Last year this team won the
state Championship, and this year it is
reported to be fully as strong.
The high school line-up has been chang
ed considerably since the last game
Frank O'Brien will play quarterback and
Stringer. left end will go to left hall
play guard The others to go are: H.
O'Brien, Pringie. Brennan, ~ Hermann.
Schwartz, McGregor, Manley, Ligge-t
(captain). Peabody. Swanson, La Claire
and Coach SickleS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Eoxers rt MiIwaukce

MILWAUKEE, Oct 19-Jack Caryig.
OF Bu1fa1o, and Perry Queenan, of Mil
Haukee, fought six ROUNDS to a draw
before the Badger Athl4tic club tonight.
Qreenan went on in place of Otto Sic
IcIf, whose arm was injured. Bob White
or Cleveland, and Otto Kaestnef, Of Niit-
waGkee went to a draw; Jack Dona van.
OF Grand Rapids. Won from Club Con-
ncrs, of Detroit, and Joe Percente, de-
feated Fred kesS1er, of this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Nevy ocean Greyhound..

The famous Deutschland cost s., S32, 600;
displacement 2S,200 tons; accommodation,
l.e5z passengers; crew, SIS 1t has estab-
lished new record for ocean steamers.
Among the great remedies Of the world
Iostetter's Stomach Bitters holds the
record with its fifty years of cures of
Gonstipat:on, indigestion and biliousness.
IT gets at the root of the disease and
effects a cure. The genuine has our
Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of
the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
YELLOW MEDICINE
Is for Lind, Mathews and Possibly


CLARIFIED, Oct. 15.-In my opinion
the reform element is considera y
stronger than it was two years ago. Lind
then carried the county by Y votes. He
vii have from 20O to 800 majority this
fall, and I think Bryan will give Nc
kinley hard rub for his votes, and may
consider himself lucky If he doesn't 10 e
the county. McCleary carried the county
by 56S votes in 1888 but the anti-Mc-
CIeary sentiment is so strong in his own
party that l really don't see how he pos
SHY can hope to carry it this fall Mat
hews is a strong man, standing well with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
yee Cams stons sotder KeIIv

Baltimore, wen from SPIDER Kelly. of
San Francisco, in the eighth round of
what was to have been a ten round go
before the, Colorado ATHLETIC association
the sponge in the middle of the eighth
round, when he was so weak that he
could neither land nor defend himself.
Cans was strong and undoubtedly would
have put Kelly out had he gone further
In the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
American Jcckexs win.

LONDON. Oct. 19.-The Hersham two
year-old race was won by Lord William
SandoMne Park autumn meeting today.
j. Reitf rode the winning horse This
event is of 500 sovereigns, the winner. to
be sold by auction for 1000 sovereigns.
The Hook plate of $50 sovereigns was
won by c. S. Newtons bay gelding Car
ter Knight, ridden by Danny Maher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
SCORES AT AMoRT,s ALLEY.
LithOgraphers and CapitoIs Make
Fair Bowling scores.

Following are tfA scores made in the
weekly competition at Amorts bowling
alley by the Lithographers and Cap
itol clubs: Lithogra phers-Tuhrman Al
1855; Toften, John, 121; Enderlein, A., l45;
Thurman, John, 132; DrexI, Mich. 107
Rlechinger, +. j., 12z; Fabel, Phi, 167 ;
Mosrhner, Aug, "a; Blechinger, George,
155; Marks, Charles, Sc; Geyer Fred, Id:
Steovken, Martin, 134; Green, F. E., 1923
epitols-Huntsman 173; Hinderer, 1856;
Rueger, 1G4; Andres, 1873; Bromley, 15S,
Painter, III; Adams, 1853; Brown, $50;
Landon, 131; Collatz, LAG; H. HuntsInan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
RACES ON THE SPEEDWAY.
Driving Club Members viii Turn
Ont I'm Force Today.

The Capital City Driving clubs regu-
lar weekly matinee will be held in the
Summit avenue speedway this after
noon.
Interest in the impromptu races Is in
creasing, and last Saturdays turnout
was an exceptionally good one. This
afternoon promises to be an equally good
one, and some exciting brushes may safe
~ be counted on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Howisen 2Gc, Gallagher a33::s.

the veteran biliartist, and Leonard
Howisop, the young Canadian, met to-
night in the fifth game of the profes-
SIGNAL handicap series. The veteran es-
sayed to play 400 points against 20 fr-
HeWison. The latter was in fair v<.oke
however, and won. Score: How spn, 200 !:
(S.9I1arbpr 062
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Snenr Made a Good RIM.

George E. Spear, of Minneapolis de-
night in a match game of Straight biz
iards The winner of the match con-
ceded Mr.. Thayer odds of 100 or no count
and won the game with break of 40
Thayer's score was SO. Spears best breaks
were as follows: So, 81, SO, 81 and 170
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
SILVER REPuRLIcANs.
Nomination of the Party Accepted
by William j. Hryan

Dy W AIIIAail d. hFFdH
ROCHESTER, N.Y.,Oct. 19.-The letter
accepting the nomination of the Silver
LINCOLN Republicans was mailed today
by Mr.. Bryan andsis in part as follows:
Buffalo, N. Oct. IS, 1909.-Hou.
Samuel w. Hopkins Chairman, and
Others. of the Notification Convention oe
the Silver Lincolni5 Republican Party
Gentlemen: l am in receipt of your let
ter formally notifying me of my nomira-
ton for the vice presidency by the Silver
Lincoln Republican national convention,
held at Kansas City. July 4. last. In
accepting the nomination | beg to ex-
press my hearty appreciation of the sup
port given our ticket by the members of
your party in the campaign of 1896 and
of the fidelity shown by them during the
four years which have elapsed.
copv Pia II Of wn1ea you enel9se
to the Democraac platform adopted at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Baseball Trophy Presented.

PITTSBL1BG, Oct. 19.-The BROOKLYN
baseball team was tonight formally pre-
serted With the Chronicle TeISgraph
trophy cup, enlblemstic of the chalnpion-
ship OF the world. Mayor Diei1f -I1lada
the presentation speech and Capt. Joe
Kelly responded on behalf of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
HYi9er reat nIcDuGce.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Charlcs w. Miller.
the six-day bicycle champion, defeated
Eddie McDuTee, of Boston, IN a fifteen
Miller won by two and a half laps in
the Slow time of twenty-eight minutes
and one-Gfth second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
WILL MEET GR1sNELI TO-DAY.
Minnesota sU,' Team Expects to Eat
Up the Ioyyans.

This afternoon the Minnesota "U''
team, fresh from Its virtual victory over
Chicago, last Saturday, VIII meet the
GrfnneH team. Which is playing very fast
football this year.
Although not expecting to win from
team which can hold Stages husky
Maroons, the Grinnelt boys neyerthe-
less expect to score, Last years game
with Minnesota resulted IN a tie 5-5.
during the e Week and are IN ggod
Shape Know1ton will not be used as he
has not yet recovered from the bruises
he received in the Chicago game. Coach
Williams has not yet decided who will
take his place.
The rest Of the team viii line up the
same as last Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
4llzMzzII<2e :

made Of choicest materials by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing ASST, IS the great
food-drink for the feeble and GONZALES
cent, assimiiable by the weakest stom-
ach For sale by all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
TALKED 70 COLLEGE lads
MANY QUESTIONS AsKEn on nm
BRYAN AT ITHACA, NEW
YORK
HE WON THE STUDENTS OVER
Interruptions, Numerou. .t +ha NJ
ginning of His Remarks, Became
Fewer and Fewer and
Finally Ceased.

SYRACUSE, N, Z, Oct. 19.-Hon. Will
IAN j. Bryan to6ay experienced his
second encounter of the campaign with
college students. y It occurred at Ithaca
ana the students We're from the Cornell
university. The Incident was not so ex-
cltlhg as that at Ann Arbor, Mich, for
lne reason that the young men were SO
persistent and did, not work in such uni-
SON. out there WaSsone feature of interest
winch not noticeable at Ann Arbor. This
was the participation of young women
IN The affair. hundred or more mem
oers or the opposite sex We're stationed
at WINDOWS in the high school Just back
and over the stage from which Mr.. Bry-
an spoke, and they disturbed the pro-
ceedings to as great an extent as they
could, by lowering posters bearing
picture OF President Mckinley, so as to
attract the attention of the crowd The
young men who were below responded to
these signals with cries and yells, and
while the speech was in progress.
Evidently too, quite large percentage
OF the students We're in sympa thy with
Mr. Bryan, and some of them shouted
lustliy Tor him, when his replies tc me
tuesslons OF their fellows We're especially
to their liking. Mr.. Bryan was gener-
ally voted to have met the occasion sue.
cessIplly and that he did SO was evil
denced by the fact that the Interruptions
grew fewer and further apart as the
speech proceeded and at last ceased al
together
The day was rendered interesting by a
spirited meeting at Auburn, the home
curing his lifetime of Secretary Seward,
and by Mr.. Bryan's pointed reference
IN his speech theere to the manager of
an important manufacturing enterprise
located at that point, which he evidently
intended should have ereater man loc.t
application. Speeches were also made
during the day at Cortland and Bing-
hampton and at several other smaller
points. The days work closed with a
meeting at Rochester, late tonight. The
meetings of the day Were generally well
attended and those at Ithaca and Bing-
hamton, We're especially large Probably
the Binghamtoni meeting was the most
enthusiastic meeting of the day In a
INST ances except at the beginning of the
Ithaca meeting Close attention was given
to the speeches. @rtAi 20 =-7>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
FOR THE BALTpsRoL cup.
Miss Griscom Meets Miss Bishop In
the Final Today

SHORT HILLS, N. J.. Oct. 19.-Play in
the Woman's open golf tournament at
the Baltusrol links today was confined
to the semi-final rounds for the princi-
pal prize, the Baltusrol cup in which
Miss Frances Griscom, of Philadelphia,
this years woman champion and Miss
Georgiana Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn,
were successful and they will meet in
the finals tomorroy.
Today Miss Griscom defeated Miss Mar
garet Curtis, of Boston, in a spirited
round of II holes by 2 up and l TO play
and Miss Bishop defeated Mrs. e. Al
Manice, of Lenox by up and to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

called to investigate the death of Dr.
c.. M. Wright. whose body was found
was burned. brought in a verdict that he
had been murdered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

weekly Palace TouriSt Cars to Los
Angeles
Leave ST Paul every Thursday at D.
M, via the Minneapolis & ST Louis R.
r. Tire shortest and best route. Don't
make the mista OF neglect ng To inquire
regarding rates ard acconm6da lions OF
Mr. F. ?. Rutherford. S99 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
PORTO RICO


Last December your president sent a
message to congress and stated that it
was our plain duty 10 give free. trade to
Porto Rico; not ansoIttle duty, but plain
duty. Congress started out to do it. but
a power arose behind the throne and that
power was great enough to cocrce your
senate, your house and your president.
That power drove through the house. the
senate and the White House a bin that
separated the flag from the constitution
and asserted doctrine as dangerous and
ever advocated; and the Republicans who
praised RI Mckinley when he sail it
was our plain duty TO give free trade 10
the Porto Ricans. now have to praise h m
when he denies free trade to Porto RI
cans - t7zs5
Here there was miscellaneous assort-
ment of questions hurled at Mr.. Bryan
in indistirct tones Of voice Taking cogni-
zance of them he said:
DO you think it is fair to interrupt
ne ne With questions on a subject I am not
discussing. when / was going to give you
a chance when 1 come 90 it, Haven't I
been fair with you? Haven't / sought
to answer all your questions? D5n'ti you
think you ought to wait until I reach a.
subject end then ask me, questions con-
corning it?'
Continuing his speech, Mr. Bryan said:
II want to say to you that the Repub-
Hcan party has no plan in this campaign
on any subject that it is prepared to de-
fend before the American people"
| a voice from the crowd: WAIT until
| November" 81
| Mr.. Bryan: THAT IS no argument at
| all To say we are going to vote wrong
no matter if we know it is wrong, is no
argument That is no argument at all
| tc say, wait until November The ques-
| ton is are you willing to think now? why
/ wait until November to do something
that you ought to do now? Why don't
You think now and not wait until after
| the election to think
It was here that The Mckinley poster
/ bearing the Inscription Mckinley was
right was lowered from a window above
Mr.. Bryans head, and then let fan tc
the ground. Seeing the picture fostine
into the air an old gentleman in the crowd
exclaimed: THAT is the way he will fall
! in November
Mr.. Bryan took no notice of the Incident
saying: Il do net lobject to that poster
/ being put out. eeIt says Mckinley was
! right, but the Question is when was he
| right? He has. been On both sides of
/ every. question. 4 Now which side was he
on when he was rieht?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

Change of Time, Eastern Railway
of Minnesota.
morning train on the Eastern Mime
sofa will leave St Paul at 1856 a. M,
instead of $40, as at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
THEY HAVE REAL FIGHTS.
Another Rough House at the Chi
cago Athletic Club.

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-Another referee
was assaulted at the Illinois Athletic
men to restore order. The row was pre-
cipitated by. Referee Patsey Fallon, of
Omaha, calling the fighting between
Clarence Forbes and Walter Blom q
draw, after Forbes had the best Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
} MEETINGoAT ITHACA.


the ithaca meeting that the college stu
dents meant to at least relieve that meet
ing from all chafges of monotony Mr.
Bryan was received there with cheers
and shouts, and was scarcely given an
opportunity TO express his appreciation of
the gratificat ton he felt n being able to
speak to the students, when one OF
them broke in with the query, show about
North Carolina o. Mr. Bryan responded
TO this Question by saying:
Il Will come to that in a moment,
but If you Will not hide down there, 1
will stop now and tel you about it. I
ton for voter In Porto Rico, you viii
ind that SO per cent Of the coiored men
of voting age cannot vote in Porto Rico
uneer J.li5 administrations qualihcA-
TONS
This answer brought forth great ap-
pause, and one .enthusias tic man re-
marked in a loud tone to the questioner:
I guess that VIII hold YOU for While"
Mr. Bryan continued:a.I do not want
yeu to hold ne Responsible for what is
done in North Carolina Wf1iie You sliirk
your responsibility for what your own
president has done inPorto Rico Mr.
Bryan then expressed a willingness to
answer any question that any student
might want to ask, provided mis- ques-
toner would stand Up ard let him sse
him. He had scarcely begun his discus
sion of the trust question: When some
one made an INQUIRY about the cotton
bale trust Nj. Bryan replied to the
effect that the cotton bale company own
ed patent for bailng cotton and that
It did not bale one=twentieth of the cot
ton produced n this country =. so
yet" he SAID, men who howl alb Ut
a pa tent that does not bale one-twentfati
Of the cotton will vote for q party that
allows salt trust to control 95 per
cent of the salt of the United States
want to ask whether the man who
worries about the cotton ball trust and
or i dishonest
There was quite an fntcrmtssicn of que
tons here. and Mr.. Bryan was permitted
to go On with his speech He atIennte6
to show that the Republican party was
making, an Inconsistent record. and in do
ing So he spoke OF the Porto Rico bill
saying: -.t'astit % -. .es7sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-11

.Sdidit bu inter Gram unb Wetnen
Brifung, i9per uno bart, ben
&rDne enhlih infer Soften,
0a BIZ ma6it bic Wabrbeit offen!A
.Ourh bic SriibIal LAB bic Srommen
3u benz i6Dnen 3iele tommen,
Wo ibr Summer unb ibr Geioen
Sid pertebrt in 9immelsfreuoen."
Damn in beil'sem D~antesslii6en /,
@olen mir am Sbrone tnieen:
Soft i'm Simmel uno auf @rben
2ieR uns ntht gu Shanben tuerben!s
.@ipiq 8reis benz Germ Der Welten,
Weil por ibm bic Heinen eelten!
Gpia Seil in 9cttes Hamen
Mqer treuen uni6ulb! 4men." -
9iefes 2ieo bate Der Bater NIT
benz &naben Der Witttpe in 10 rii6rens
benz, felienfeiten 9ertrauen auf @ottes
| 6ilfe aeiuneen, oaB es linn auf eina
NAL in Der Geele 10 leiht purbe, dls
pb aar nihts S1limmes unb Sraus
riqes au befiirhten pGre. Cine Stims
me in feinem Snnern faete ibm: Die
unihulb Der Negerin mub pffenbar
peroen. unb penn f6on Die eelbe
S6lanae on ibrer 8ruft aagt. sic
pirb leben our S9anbe ibrer Jeinbe,
aum Srofte Der 8ebrdnaten unb 8ers
fptaten. On Der Reinbeit ibrer 9u>
aenb, an Der Wabrbsit ihrer Heben
fGeitern bic plGne unb Hdnfe Der
@pttlofen. - SieIe innere Stimme
theilte er bon bersli9er 5reube benz
&ndben nit, inbem er ipra4: Sci
detroit Nlbino, bu pirit beine Wfuttsr
ni6t perlieren!"
Nlbinp, in Der @epibbsit: ,Mafa
bat es geiagt! MaHa liigt ni6t!~
umtldmmsrte bon @nt3iiden bic Sibe
bes Daters Damn fprang er auf, ms
benz er rief: yMutter peint i'm &ers
fer. Mutter peib niht. baB MaRd
aeidat: Sci getroit, 4lbino. bu mfrs
bsine Mutter ni6t perlieren!" - @iea
@Gr' i6 nidt Der unbantbarite Schn,.
ipenn ib niht polte abfiirsen bas 2eis
ben Der Mutter2 Sort, fort! Sn bic,
Stabt! SD min Mafa %poransilen.
MaTa bat ni9t 10 i9nele Siibe, pte
Der 3nabe Der flii6tigen 4ntilppe. -
s. MaTa bat mir srpbe Sreube ges.
maft. Sch i6 ni9t aus, pie Elm
iunasr Siridg 8Dnnte roth fperbsn
msin @eTht, pie BET ben SObnen Der
! peiben SO tier - man miibte eli6en'
iehen meme 0ansen i'm Seuer frober,
tinblidsr 2isbe. 9o9 Maia bari nur
feben in mein Muse. Maiu fennt ben
: Strabl, Der baraus leu4tet unb nie.
beripieoelt bas @efiibl meiner Seele.
| Sc6 ellie. Mafa pirb na4tommen.
Sch ellie. Der Mutter gu iusen: Sci &c.
} trpIt, @lbinp, bu pirit bsine Mutter
{ niHt perlieren." So
: Gprtfebu1dfpIaf.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-11


be meines 2ebens; bat er mir 8ndpe
aeaeben, bab i9 nit einem ein3tgen
@ebanfen au ibm rief Elm troItpou
@ebet fir bi6, nirb er Dir audi 8nas
be aeben, bab bu panbelit feline Wege,
DAP bu erpb pa6ieit au ieiner Gbrs,
bah bu eebeibeit in Der Wpblfdbrt peiz
ner Seele. Damn tperben mir uns
nieberieben i'm 2anbe, bas Wfana 10
berrli9 I6Dn unb punberbar bef9rie'
ben. Maiia bat es geiast. Mdho
liiot ni6t. Nmen."
llnterDem batten bic 8eri9tsoiener
sum @b5use ii9 bereit gema6t. sic
puloeten taum nod, oaB glanta ibrer
lautpeinenben &ndben gum lebter
Male umarmte, Dub Tie ibn nit einem
ausorudsppllen 8lite ben Mrmen Dee
tiefaeriibrten gaters iibergab uni
fiibrten bic llnsliitli6e fort in ibrel
Mitte.
SoSebt erIGoG bas @ebetlasen Del
Stlaper ouf bic iammerpollfte Weiie
unb erreihte ielbit pann iein Gno'
ni6t. ais bic 8eri6tsbiener nit Del
@efangenen i6pn perI6punoen iparel
in ben 8ebiif9en unb unter ben 8Gu
men Der Ylantdge.
Ser patsr lieb ben S6mersens
briiden Der Neger freien 2auf; uni
enbli1, nd9bem er gu ibnen bate ipre
den fDnnen, fiibrte er iie 4ae in od.
Saus Der Inba6t, um por Dem Bib
bes @etreuaigten fir bic arme Shpe
tier au beten.
unb am Gnbe bes 8ebetes rief E
nit lauter Stimme: Ser giitige Sci
lamb niro uns erbDren. Mmen." -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-11
G ortfeBunsfpIst.)

DIS i6 neuli9 erfubr, baB ber
beutide .@albmeiiter" bier rWoobs
ruff" beiBt, purbe mir auf einmal
Wieles flar - bsionbers, tparum bier
70 cine @albmeiitere 8ople elm Gee
trGnt lit. popruff man INNER buritis
ger pirb."
ghieaaoer (su einem Sreunbe aus
aentudp): .Sa. mas i6 nod fagen
ipplte. Colonel - bas WaHer lit bier
entIeblid i9ledt; trinten Sic alio
pdbreno Sbres Sierlsins nur setp4s
tes Mafer."
Sol. Sourmaih: 80, ia trinte
iibsrhaupt nur s%sbranntes, liebsr
Treunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-11
Is. &apitel.
Ote Srauerfunbe.

9ie furse 5riit, pelde Der @oupera
neur bonn eriten @erbSre Bis CUR 8ers
urtbeilung Der Neserin feitgeiest,
mar balo poriiberseItriden, pbne bah
fim bic ountls Suhs aum 8ortbeile Der
Befunaenen aufsstldrt bate. Der
8srpcGt blisb berielbe; unb benz
Ttrenaen, BIN Stlaoen feinblihseiinns
ten Mihtef. mar Der 8erba6t, ie ndber
hu @bfluB Der 3sit beranriidte, beitr
MIR sur Csp.bEit setporbsn. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-29
SPIRIT OF LOYALTY.
EDGAR G. poUDNA, SENIOR CLASS.

EDGAR G. DOUDNA, SENIOR CLASS.
lPlatteyile Normal school
The duty of the parent with refer
cncc TO corporation in school affairs
leads AT once to the higher duty Of
patriotism. Not "spread eagle" 10y
atty, but the better spirit that sees
both good and bad; that rejoices 10
the one and hopes to correct the
other. When the home school is at
it's best. then loyalty is easy and
pleasant: when obvious faults present
themselves, it seems easier TO let them
develop than 70 seek by honorable
motives to correct them. The old say
ing that Familiarity breeds con-
tempt must be brid led and set aside.
For il we must substitute competent
and unparalleled criticism, directed
toward development and improve
mcnt.
Loyalty in its broader sense means
doing for the school and community
the things which will make it an
honor to the state. 1t means an ulti-
mate growth Of character and a moral
uplift. II means that teachers, par
cnts and pupils must uphold the
things of home and make them mon
ument to duty.
A parent loyal to his school speaks
good word for it and lend, il a
helping hand Though distance
lends enchantmcnt to the view he
believes his own school can be made
equal TO those farther away from his
influence. He is interested enough to
visit the school and become acquaint-
ed with its inner conditions. He
speaks good word for the teacher to
the pupils. He is willing to make a
sacrifice for the good of the school.
Above all he is honest in his criti-
rism.
Pupils Interested in the public
school are hardly loyal to it when
they recruit the ranks Of loaiers after
school hours. They will not reflect
glory upon themselves or their school
10y putting cigarettes on their way
home. Their loyalty is attested by
their actions, their training by their
habits
As for the teacher, he Is always 10y
al to his school, or he lacks the prin-
oipal element of success
When teachers, parents and pupils
are truly loyal 20 their school they
are patriots in the highest sense, and
the end Of education is in fair way
To toe reached.