davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-01

Sulu9TUtH IDI Od9eH.
9amle aittelIon fit nu at pioe, at
bans 9uitru, efter bans 9lfrejle, bapbe
fsot en- Sgn, uben at ban nogen Sinoe
bar blepen unoerrettet Derom. 6aber
og Sen er MI paa 9ejen til beres
sam!s 9jem Ribssfpap idmmen meb
en- Setter og en- af Mr. aittelions
Yrgore.
Sdmpfons Sbgbom. ur=
bana, Sa., Dec. 27. Sobn q.
Beets, Champaign, en- perionlig Ben
at @bmiral Sampion. bar mobtaget
ct grep fra Wirs. Sampion, Der er
Spar pad ct greo fra Weets. bpori
ban uotalte i'm Meofslelie meb 9lb-
miralen 9lnleonine at 2(ngre6ens
paa BAN fra 4omiral Sdlsbs 5iIbens
gere. W2rs. SampIon iparer:
,a9re 9r. Neefs: Qfomiral
Sampion er for ing til belt at foritaa
Deres oDeroroentlig terlige grep.
Wien bpis ban bar raft not til at fore
itaa bet, pilDe ban snHe at tatfe Dem.
.6dn boloer iaa me .raf alle ,,gamle
9a9e" og df alt, iom oeotommer paI=
mpra (palmpra, q. g.. er Sampions
5sbefeb). Deres 8rep piier, at De-
res Opbolo | Deften life bar sjort Dem
blino for Sanbbeben be leneite Be-
9ibenbeber. 0et bar glGbet mig at
is 0eres Jremitilling at bet ianbe
5dtia, Tom De bar opfattet bem. Wiin
fare 2Ggtefaae er aloeles ubilibt un-
Der ct tan9t qip, belliget til bans
Yligter. 2egemli9 bar ban bet gobt
og er tilfreos; men bans 9ierne er Iaa
tr9t, at Den alorig mere ian blipe uos
bpilet.
Gli3abetb 9urling Sampipn.
Suletr9 fordar ager s b.
lss. G6icago, ST., Dec. 90. = st
Suletr9, paab9ngt meo branbbare
Sager, tom grano og antenote en-
Ietss@tages 8b9ning, bbori benoeb
20 5amilier leoebe. Slbsn fprebtss
lad burtigt. at flere Wiennefer meb
Rgb og n9ppe unofom; ter bar nem=
lig fun en- falle5 3rappegang / gbgz
ningen, pg benne blep burtig Iperret
df 5lammer og gieg. 0a granb-
mGnoene anfom, funot be 8eboerne
tlpngenbe fig til 0inbuestarme og
granoItiger ben pberite 5rpgt. Sur
tis bleO Stigerne iat op til bem, men
flere bleo ilemt for6ranbte. Staben
anilaas til 100000.
2trp for 5rib tjo + % n E II.
6bicago, Dec. q. - s 5slge en- Stem
oelie, iom 0ommsr Quitting / Dag
afgao Stifteretten, tilfalOer en- l5jer=
oepart al Wlattbias Blessings efterz
labte Jormue Or. 5ribtjof Ranien,
Den betenote arftiife Sorlter. 9les=
iing bar en- beltenot Gbicagomanb,
iom opbe for flere 9lar iioen, efterlaz
oenbe en- 5ormue paa 100000.
@ammel Snbianertpinbe be
sd. ga Grosle ben 22oe Dec. yfe-
Iu6z tdb, maalte ben 9loIte Snoiuner
/ Wisconiin, ON life / 0erpen, pgbe
Der Gaar, 128 Qlar gamnel iiges
Der. 0un bar Wiober til Heo SmDte
o9 Sobn Sberman, 10 fremragenOe
Grigere | Winnebago : Stammen.
Sherman tom Der til 8pen Dag fra
8arrons 9, bbor bans Stamme bar
ligget Geir en- 5ib, for at fad fat
| en- 8esraoeliesbeferger. 8e9raOelz
fen bill itrafs finoe Steb, og aiiten bill
efter inoianif Stit fun blibe iat to
SOB neo Soroen. Den gamle Squap
bar o9ret 2ejrens ,,Matrone" iaas
lenge fom Stammens 9loIte Weblem
fan erinbre. Sngen peb boem 6enbes
5or9lore bar, men Ssnnerne tror, bun
tom fra ylebraitd.
DR.. NILES PAIN PILLS.
~ h,,rt;ot g;ffn~. ...t.A.I..4 Qp Ahal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-01
De tuiinoe Oino.

Gn meget m 9rtelig s. t o.
r e. s yiortb Sapen. Wlinn, leDebe til
iibite September en- ,.Yige", Der unoer
Napn at Gillian Carer tjente lit OPP
bolo beb 8arberbaanbb9rtet.
Gillian GarDer bar oppotiet | Bpen
og bnbbe fra Barn af b9ret tenbt iom
Yige, inbtil bun" nu beb lit 30te Oar
plublelig ertl9reoe at ,bun" bar en-
Wonb.
3ortloringen lboer paa, at Wooes
rem bar meget Ituffet oper, at benbes
fsrItefebie life bar en- pige, og beiluts
tebe bette StDtte at bare i'm 0illie,
boorfor Barnet fra ben ip9be 9arns
bonn blep tl9bt og bebanolet iom en-
pige. Barnet uotseoe til og boDbe /
mango 4dr ingen JOritaaelic af Ga
gems rigtigs Sdmmsnb9ng.
Smiblertio bleo 8ortlGOningsn ham
belp9rlig, blanbt anoet forbi ban, Del
Iom abinbe tog Jig goot ub, blep pilt
sn Opm9rtIombeb fra M9noene og
5ortroligbeb fra be un9e piger, Der
bar BAN imob - oe ban beiIutteoe at
piie fig i'm Ianbs Gtittelle FOR at
unb9aa barre llbebageligbeoer. 5orz
bapIelien bar npt lite fua itor enooa,
for mango babbe begpnot at fdtte Wliss
tante, oa ban - til 3robs for CANT
mel 8ane - bog bar en- Smule ,manz
big.
glt ban feler iig langt mere tilfrebs
/ fin rigtige Stittelie, er Ielpfplgelig.
5fere Slags 0berrai te L
Re. Die D. 19. Dec. = Gn peltenot
5armer 9incoln 5olpnibip gjorof
fig ct iOagt gjeblit ifplbig en- me-
act bum Streg. 9an lopeOs i'm goos
Suftru, at ban piloe bereoe fig ielp en-
OperraItelie for Sulen beb at tpbe Jig
npe Glaber. San reiIte inb til 9pen
og tebte alGoerne, og pad 9jempejen
fit ban ben lpie Soe, at ban ituloe
orone bet Iadebes, at bet bleO bans
0uitru, Iom Operraitelien bereotes,
peo, at ban Ipuolereoe ino til benbe
meo be npe &l9oer paa. 9dn ferte
inb ct arat nGr en- 89t, fom rinoer
gennem bans 6arm, og enoitent bet
bar folbt, affl9ote ban fig be gdmle
alGber og tdltebe Dem 8unOet. 9an
bnttebe fig neo for at tage De npe ales
Der; men Yaften bar rnllet al unber>
be1s. 0an bar lite ret langt fra !6uz
let og terte bet Stptte, Iom bar igen,
/ 6iripring. Oct tog BAN flere Wti>
nutter at fortlare jim 6uitru, at BET
par al9berne, % lite 5oritanoen, ban
bapbe miltet.
5bomus W. aittelfon pg
bans Sen, Sbomas aittelion IT,,
msbtes for fsrite Sang / CONNER /
~ ~ l..
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
SENT UP TIE GREAT YANGTSE.
Rear-AdmiraI RObIey d.. Evans,
With the GunbOat Helena, Starts
for Heart of China.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Rear-Ad-
niral Robley d. Evans, second in
command on the Asiatic station, and
shortly to assume supreme command
of the United States naval forces in
the east, has been sent up the great
Yangtse river to investigate and re-
port upon the situation in the prov
inces of China which, according to
recent advices from United States
Minister Conyer, are about to become
the scene of another Boxer uprising.
The navy department received a ca
blegram from Admiral Evans, Satur-
day, stating that he had transferred
his flag from the battleship Kentucky
to the gunboat Helena. and sailed
from Woosung aboard the latter YES
sci for Ichang, which is the highest
point on the great river to which a
vessel of the Helena's draft can go.
Ichang lies about 500 miles from the
mouth of the Yangtse, and is in the
province of Hu-Peh. About 100 miles
to the west is the eastern border of
Sze-Chuan province, in which the
massacre of native Christians and the
destruction of the chapels erected by
the missionaries occurred.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
OVER FOUR BILLIONS.
The United States Far Ahead of All
EUROPE in the Use of
Electrical Power. .

New York, Sept. 2s.-At a meet
ing of the American Institute of
Electrical engineers in this city, Pres
ident Scott said that since the organ
ization of the institute, in 1884, the
value of electrical installations in the
United States, outside of telegraph
and telephone plants, had increased
from 81, OOO, 900 to over $4,000, 900, 900.
1.-The United States" he added,
with only one-fifth of the population
of Europe and Great Britain, has two
and one-third times the kilowatt ca
pacity in power stations, and three
and one-half the mileage of electric
railways. The power-houses in opera
ton and under contract in New York
city would replace all the central sta
lions for lightning and power in
Great Brit ain or Germany; they
would operate all the electric rail-
ways of Great Britain and Europe
combined; one alone would be suf-
ficient for the railways of Germany,
and the output of a single generator
would run all the railways of Swift
zerland."
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
SaxOny's Eccentric King.

Berlin newspapers + full of incl
dents in the life of the deceased king
of SaXony, but they are mostly con
nected with his public military ca
reer. Of his private life little is told
except that in it's extreme simplicity
it resembled closely that of Emperor
William l. 1t is reported that King
Albert had a rooted objection to ex-
changing his old clothes for new
ones, and that it was only with great
difficulty that his groom of the
chamber could persuade him to have
a new coat tried on. One day when
he had just undergone the torment
of having clothes tried on, the king
happened to pass through the famous
hall of the knights, in the Dresden
palace. Looking up at the figures of
mail-clad knights, he said, with a
deep sigh: what a good time the
old knights had in their iron armor;
they were troubled with no creases."
A retired captain of the Saxon army,
whom everybody knew as being I'M
der his wife's thumb, applied for per-
mission to wear his old uniform on
special occasions. The king wrote on
the margin of the application: 81
am quite willing, if his wife permits
if
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
Mixed

A German lady In a town in Ven.
tura county had a daughter who was
her mothers pride. The mamma
bears somewhat of a reputation as
a Mrs. Malaprop, and is also a pros.
porous merchant. On one occasion
the daughter, who assists her mother
in the store, was, by dint of hard
work, among relatives and friends,
chosen as queen of a street carnival
to be held in the town. Maternal
pride ran riot in the elder woman's
breast. To a friend she burst forth
in this ecstatic strain:
SO, mein Mollie! She vas so peau-
tiful as neffer vas! Dere vas nc
gerrel' so beautiful as mein Mollie!
Und she vas sooch a goot cook-mein
gracious, she vas sooch a goot cook!
Und she vas sooeh a goot tress-
maker-O, dere a no gerrel like
mein Mollie! Und she vas de best
clerk vat | effer hat in mein shtore!
Unit she vas a goot musicianer-O,
mein Mollie vas de greatest gerrel
vat effer vas-she vas yust a Jack of
all rabbits!"-Los Angeles Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
More Troops Ordered Out.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 29.-Gov.
Stone, Sunday, ordered the Sheridan
troop, of Tyrone, to report to Gen.
Goblin for duty in the anthracite
strike territory. The troop left Ty-
rome Sunday night by special train
under orders to reinforce the Thir-
teenth regiment at Oliphant. Camp
equipage was shipped from the state
arsenal in this city in a special a
which was attached to the troopers
train at Tyrone. The Governors
troop, of Harrisburg, and the Second
Philadelphia City troop will remain
on duty at Shenandoah.
The cavalry was asked for by Col.
Watres, who is in command of the
troops now stationed in Lackawanna
county. The colonel says the order
ing out of the troop is not the result
of any fresh outbreaks. He says the
collieries at which trouble has been
taking place are far apart and that
the cavalrymen can get over the
ground more readily than infantry.
Sheriff Knorr, of Columbia county,
says he did not sign nor authorize
his name to be signed to the telegram
which was sent to Gov. Stone asking
that troops be sent to Centralia.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03

81 tell you that Miss Cresswell saw
her sneaking along the piazza when
everyone went to dress. She has
skipped off on a lark some where, OF
else eloped."
Tom threw himself heavily into a
chair. Il don't beliS e it!' he said;
"she isn't that kind of a girl"
1T seems to me, if she's such a
bore and all, that you're taking il
pretty hard"
"Oh, can't you see-can't you I'm.
derstand? / wanted to keep you
away! Don't / know you, Brad?"
Bradford whistled, while Marjorie
began to purr like a pleased kitten
oh, that was the game was it?'
he said. "You can't fool me in a
girl. Those girls with almond.
shaped eyes are all alike"
"Oh, cut it out! Here, get a coat
and come along! Her mother is al
most frantic. She's not the girl tc
do anything like this for a joke
Hurry, that's a good fellow"
Bradford went out, and Tom sat
looking out across the water with
troubled eyes. Marjorie crept to his
side, purring to attract attention. TIC
her delight she found herself formu.
lating a word. "Tom!" she called,
softly. "Tom!" Her voice, at least
sounded the same.
Tom rubbed his eyes and stared
with a white face around the room
Don't you know me, Tom?" she
purred. Its I-Marjorie!"
Great Scott" said Tom, 81 must
be dreaming"
mo, it's all real" she sobbed
Aunt James fairy stone has turned
me into a cat, and I've heard all you
said."
1T can't be possible!" said Tom,
staring with big eyes.
"But it is, and the next thing is to
to get back to my old shape. You
must help me. Open the window,
and I'll jump out and get back to
my room"
1t seemed an odd thing to do, but
Tom lifted the cat in his arms and
looked searchingly into it's eyes.
Something that he seemed to see
there must have convinced him that
he was awake. Suddenly he kissed
the cat.
Marjorie felt her cheeks glow.
She lifted her paw to her face and
saw her hand. She knew it by the
rings. Then she looked down in
alarm. She saw her tulle frock
She was herself again.
1t was just then Bradford opened
the door, whistled, and closed it
again. Tom Opened it and called
down the hall after him. He came in
and they told him the story. He lis
tened gravely. He was the only one
who knew the truth of the matter
until now, for he advised them to
keep quiet about it. No one would
believe it, he said. Then he managed
to get Marjorie back to her mother
in one of Toms big driving coats and
an Alpine hat pulled down over her
face.
The wedding occurred that sum-
mer at Narragansett and was quite
a society event. Bradford was best
He years the fairy stone for
a watch charm now, but he SAYS it
seems to be u of order.-N. Y.
Times
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
WITH GOD.
There Is an Incentive. to Patience In
the Thought of Gods For-
bearance with Men.

The example Of Gods forbearance
and the incentive of His trust help to
prepare us for that self-control and
patient waiting which are perhaps the
most difficult arts of living. Preach
ers of the strenuous life often forget
that for one who dares to act there
must be many who are compelled to
waitandt to endure. 1t is not the charge
which commanders dread for their
commands, it is the waiting before the
word to charge is given. Action re-
lieves the tension of the nerves and oc-
cupies the thought. The example Of
Gods patience is not in itself a sufi-
cient incentive in our time of need.
God waits because He knows. Hefsees
the end from the beginning and is
never tempted to gather unripe fruit
as we so often are. He asks us to be
sharers of His patience and by the
exercise of faith. We can wait be-
we believe. He tursts us in the
partnership of work and waiting and
we renounce and have patience be-
we trust Him for the end He
promises.
So u patience becomes more than
a trial-it becomes an opportunity of
faith. II God is patient in what seems
the hating progress of His kingdom,
ii He endures the Sights and insults
of His children; we whom He has made
His fellow workers cannot be impa-
tient without refusing Him the trust He
gives. 1t is a trial, the hardest trial for
all active souls, but to be called to
hard and special trial is a proof of spe-
cial confidence. God honors every
man to whom He gives this oppor'
tunity of patient faith.
This incentive of our partnership
with God lightens the burden of our
waiting and arms us to endure. 1t is
easier to be patient for another's
sake than for our own. Where we
might yield, the thought of one who
loves and trusts us and will suffer fol-
our yielding makes us strong. 1t is
well to keep before our minds the
thought that God is with US and de.
tends us, but never to the exclusion OF
the other thought that God depends
upon us for His work and patience in
the earth.
To the world God is the invisible and
we are the visible partners of the holy
and interesting life. God is patient be-
cause He desires repentance and re
turn. 1t is for us to lok on men as He
looks. with recognition of their infinite
worth. their infinite possibilities. If
and so far as we can gain His point of
view, it will be possible for US to love
our enemies because He loves them.
and to pray for those who despitefully
use us because we see in them an ele-
ment of possible and Christlike broth.
erhood in the enduring life.-BostoD
Congregationalist.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
Friendship with Jesus.

We offer Christ the submission OF
our hearts, and the obedience of our
lives; and He offers us His abiding
presence. We take Him as our Mas.
ter, and He takes us as His friends.
Our Lord takes us up into a relation
ship of love with Himself, and we go
out into life inspired with His spirit
to work His work. It begins with
the self-surrender of love; and love.
not fear or favor, becomes the mo-
tive. TO feel thus the touch of God
on our lives changes the world. Its
fruits are Joy and peace, and con-
fdence that all the events of life are
suffused, not only with meaning, but
with a meaning of love. The soul
that is bound by this personal at
tachment to Jesus has a life in the
eternal, which transfigures the life in
time with q great joy.-Hugh Black,
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
GEMS OF

You cannot worship the Father
while you are w%ounding the child
Rams Horn.
If you would be loved as a compan-
ion, avoid unnecessary criticism upon
those with whom you live.-Arthur
Helps.
l will charge my soul to believe
and wait for Him, and will follow His
providence, and not go before it, nor
stay behind it.-Samuel Rutherford.
Sometimes melancholy is greater
than it would otherwise be through
s~elfishness through not rejoicing
with them that do rejoice.-William
Mountford.
A cluster of grapes does not as GER
tainly ripen to mellow perfection as
does the la who keeps himself I'M
der the clear shining and summer of
God.-William M. Baker.
Our object in life should not be so
much TO get through a great deal
of work, as to give perfect satisfac-
ton TO Him for whom we are doing
the work.-William Hay M. Ell. Ait
ken.
I have no home, until I am in the
realized presence of God. This holy
presence is my inward home, and,
until I experience it, I am a homeless
wanderer, a straying sheep in a
waste bowling wilderness.-Anony-
nous.
When you feel ill and ind;sposed,
and when in this condition your
prayer is cold, heavy, filed with de-
s%pondcncy, and ven despair, do not
be disheartened or despairing, for
the Lord knows your sick and pain
full condition. Struggle against your
infirmity, pray as much as you have
strength to, and the Lord will not
despise the infirmity of your flesh
and s~pirit.-Father John.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
Knowing When to Stop.

knowing when to stop and stop.
ping are very different things. A
man in a runaway motor car knows
very clearly that it is time to stop,
but that doesn't stop him. Many a
man or woman has carelessly or will.
fully gotten into a bad habit, say
ing: "Oh! 1 am one who knows
when to stop" That is probably
true. The day will come when they
will know very clearly that it is time
to stop, but will not be able to do
so. 1t is like taking hold of the
handles of a strong electrical gen
erator-very easy to take hold, but
very hard to let go. The fingers OF
habit are bent and barbed like fish
hooks; once in, they are hard to get
out. The really wise man considers
not only when to stop, but also when
it is possible to stop; and he often
finds, in so considering, that the best
time of all to stop is before one has
begun to Cos. S. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKES.
Tidal Wave Does Great DAM
age to a Town.

Mexico City, Sept. 29.-Later re-
ports from Santa Cruz, the Pacific
terminus of the T~ehuantepec Nation
al railway, regarding the earthquakes
Tuesday, confirm first reports. There
were 20 shocks that afternoon, and
in the meantime a furious gale and
storm sprang up. Persons there in
charge of the port works Immediately
proceeded to take measures to pro-
tect the harbor works, and the plant
of the Titan crane, which was out on
one of the breakers, was quickly en-
circled with a defense of random
blocks, and at five o'clock in the aft
ernoon was reported to have been
r. ndered safe. At ten o'clock at
night the storm had increased to a
severity never experienced within the
memory of the oldest inhabitants. A
huge tidal wave leaped forward from
the sea, lifting 80 and 50-ton blocks
like cockleshells and sweeping the
Titan crane over into the sea. The
wave invaded part of the town, de-
stroying ONE of it's houses, and it is
thought that damage must also have
been done to the completed portion
of the works. The ease was one alb
solutely impossible to foresee and
provide against, its occurrence being
one that scarcely happens in a gen.
Grafton. The loss from the breaking
down of the new sea wall and the
sweeping away of the huge crane will
be half a million dollars.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
OLD STROMBOLI BELCHING.
The Mediterranean Volcano Caugh.
ing Up BOwlders and Spit
ting Out Hot Lava. '

London, Sept. 28.-A special dis
patch from Rome, after confirming
the reports that Stromboli has been
in full eruption for some time, says:
"The night scene was grand, but
terrifying. Lava streamed down the
mountainsides seward, whilst huge
boulders were hurled from the crater
to a great height, falling into the sea
fully two and a half miles from the
shore.
1.-The director of the observatory at
Mt. Etna says there has been no
earthquake in Sicily, but that proba-
bly, there has been submarine
eruption between Stromboli and ST.
ely.
"One hundred and fifty corpses
have been recovered at Modica. Hun
dreds of victims were drowned in the
open country"
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
why Dewet Avoided Hishlander..

Dewet is possessed of humor, says
a South African correspondent, writ
ing to a contemporary. One of the
leading camp officials Tin a certain
refugee camp) is a Scotsman, who,
during the dinner, took occasion in
offering the general a drink to say he
must have got a fair amount of whis-
ky among the captured conveys. De-
wet was very much amused at this,
and on referring to It subsequently
said that before attacking a convoy
he made inquiries if they were
guarded by Scotsmen. If this were
SO, he further inquired if it contained
any whisky. If the second condition
accompanied the first he always gave
the convoy a wide berth, because he
knew the beggars would fight to the
last man! The Scotsman replied that
he would write home and inform his
c~ountrymen of this important ele-
ment in scouting and in defensive
warfare remark which set him in
to roars of laughter.-St. James Ga
zette.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-03
A PATHETIC APPEAL.
President Mitchell Says Miners Only
Ask for Justice.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-President
Mitchell made public a very long
statement of the miners side of the
controversy, Sunday, concluding as
follows:
"In closing this statement / desire
to say that we have entered and are
conducting this struggle without mall
ice and without bitterness. We be-
lieve that III antagonists are acting
upon misrepresentation rather than
in bad faith; we regard them not as
enemies, but as opponents, and we
strike in patience until they shall ac-
cede to our demands or submit to
impartial arbitration the differences
between us. We are striking not to
show u strength but the justice of
our cause, and we desire only the
privilege of presenting our case to a
fair tribunal. We ask not for favor,
but for justice, and we appeal our
case to the solemn Judgment of the
American people.
Involved in this fight are questions
weightier than any question of dol
lars and cents. The present miner
has had his day; he has been OPP
pressed and ground down, but there
is another generation coming up, a
generation of little children prema-
turely doomed to the whirl of the
mill and the noise and blackness of
the breaker. 1t is for these little
children we are fighting. We have not
underestimated the strength of our
opponents; we have not overesti-
mated III own power of re-
sistance. Accustomed always to live
upon little, a little less is no unen-
durable hardship. 1t was with a quak-
ing of hearts that we asked for our
last pay envelopes, but in the grimy
and bruised hand of the miner was
the little white hand OF a child, a
child like the children of the rich,
and in the heart of the miner was
the sole rooted determination to
starve to the last crust of bread and
fight out the long, dreary battle to
win a life for the child, and secure
for it a place in the world in keep
ing with advancing civilization"