davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Order Of United wnrkmen.

Benton LodEe met THURSDAY evening and
held its monthly raffle for an assessl mt.
Brother Breitenbach being the winner The
members Of this lodge wilt be notified OF the
grand fraternal parade on SATURDAY. Octo-
Der - and they are requested 10 take part
IN the dernnTst ration
The German WorkTneu's Association held
a meeting sunday Afternoon at which the
cuu1mittPfs IN charge Of the euchTc and hop
bs Elvs-s az Ickhardts Hall Texas ave
hue and Cherokee street. November =. re-
portc.l having secured a large uumiltr Of
prizes and that many tickets had becn dis
tribu;ed among she city lodges.
\ meeting q the master worSmen uf the
clLy lodErs was held on October = - which
Il was decided that tho A. o L. W take
T,art lc tbs Illrudc and cornerstone laying
# the Temple Ct Fraternity t. Be hald on
Nci0beE = C.rcrla-s giving particulars IA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Mnndmrn nf thc MnrId.

Eis Camp We,!uaS!ay evening" had one alpli-
cation and two limitations. he camp viii take
t-ruity al the Wl-lFs Far grounds. on
.sstn's'iay 2, ening EeNt the camp will visit
81 L.1uEs Camp .u a bEly-
All % Terminal Campo officers were present
az the rCEu.ar CNly meeting last Wednesday
ni-ht IN Blair Post Hal. one appligat.ou for
NE srrheT-sip was received and the Protection
d@-Ger va rivru tp two Cartidates- The IN
ltltCry s-rviCeS were wltEcsseI bv a dslegl-
t!uu from MaEn1l Camp. Severe En Pu. dvs
q Chopper Camp made an iuteI estinE ta.k 70
ghnuusra
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
WALTzES AT EIGHTY-THREE.
Jersey City Woman Celebrates
Birthday bv Dancing.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. oct. l7.-Although 50 years
old. Mrs. Henrietta Herche Of No. 317
Fourth street. Jersey City. Is proud Of her
ability TO waltz longer than persons many
years younger. When the band began TO
play The Blue Danube At a birthday
PARTY given for her. Mrs Herche said. II
think I shall waltz a little bit"
SeIectirg as her partne- Charles W
HARRINGTON. 70 years Old. the aged woman
ri ded over the floor as gracefully as a
debutante. The young man became tired.
but uettled by the jibes OF the other
guests. he bravely continued. Mrs. Herche.
warned not TO hurt he. SELF smiled de-
risively
After twenty minutes continuous play-
ing the musicians and young Harrington
were exhausted and the waltz was con-
cluded.
4 haven't enjoyed a waltz 50 much In
sixty years" said Mrs Herche She at
tributes her good health and longevity to
systematic outdoor exercise. Rain or shine
she takes long walk every day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Grand Regent r IL Bacon will make Of
fetal visits thIs week follows: MONDAY
l-aciede Counc'l. accumuarled by. Easton Coun-
cils Tuesday Mouni City Council. accomuaniei
by Eas;cn Council; Ihursiay, Old Orchard
Grand ReE-rt Baccn Was absent fruri the
official visits last week. hav nE been cal -
frum the cTfv hv iruuCrtant SnEaEemenfs
An the councils have arranged 70 uart cipate
IN ths ds-ficatinn ceremonies % the Temple
q Fraternity az the Worlds Fair SaturJ!ay
Afternoon Ortobar - The Rdyal Arcanurn
division a the procession VIII form on the
nlnrth side of Vvsstmorrlaud piacs. east u
UEion avenue. Grand Resent Baeon viii bs
marshal q th- E1yal Arcanum division vIfh
Grand Secrstsry killinssNorth as cid me
regents og the city and suburban council
with secrctarle- and guides. aids. v-lii
MARSHAL their rcsucctlve Cguucfs-
Tha rerrrfaries and collectors of the city
ant suburban councils met AZ HreitlinE's On
Saturday eyerInE and eftected a permanent
c-ra nization.
luitiafions and received onr rurmb-r by card
x gent IaulaS Clauseu u-e-lded The enter
tainiaent c,slsiSi-I q scrEs and instrumsutaI
music bv q T. Nirucrn. recitat!uuz by J. =
Branch. AMI Addresses BY J. J. leaacS p y
Fox and = \ Koch. Victoria has issued
invitations 10 is entertainments and dane
a. boiler Han THURSDAY evruinS. October .
. Lelrnar Councils ann cuneyIient u an -'l,.eu-
;iacatl5a meeting On ofnciai visit night
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Legion of Honor.

The supreme chancellor and stan will make
the following official visits this week. Monday.
Iyanhoe Council. Burlington building: Thurs
day. Grove, KiEkwOOd and Webster counH Us.
Bank Hail. Manchester and Marshall avenues
MapleWood. Mo: Friday. Unity Council. north
vest corner Grand and ERston avenues: Satur-
day. Bonaparte Council. Burlington building
Last Friday evening Bueua Vista Council en-
teTtained the supreme officers. Under the head
Of good OF the order renarzs were made By
supreme Chancellor Hammer. Supreme Re
corier Smith. supreme Medical Director H0u-
dns, Brothers Fischer OF Empire. Schaab and
Stocker cf lafayette. and Lindslcv OF Irving.
A special feature of the evenings entertain
fnent vas q hsh-EtCTy contest the uriEe. n
silver match safe. being awarded % Supreme
Chancellor Hammer.
Empire Council az It's last meeting rendered
n reception TO the supreme Chancellor and
members OF the Supreme Council After the
transaction OF routine business lunch was
served Remarks the good OF the order
were made hy SUPREME Chanctl lior Hammer.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Fairback Brothers
Bohn and knight % Unity. Schaab and Stock
er of Lafayette. harrington Of Excelsior.
lsaacs o1 Compton HE and Schwartz Of Bucna
Vista
Unity Council evidently means business from
the II Is flinE applications. Six more AZ
the last meeting means about twelve inftia-
lions At the meeting on October
Lafayette Council AZ its last meeting Non
day evening hled twelve applications and
ChanceIlor Schaab reports that as many ulore
viii be ready fo- tie next meeting. The rival
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
knight. os Px,bt,,

pythaEuras LodEp. No. -. conferred rank OF
Esquire al the last cnnv ntion and received fou-
applications Rank % RniEht " u be conferred
a. the next convention PythaEoras " = have a
Royal LodEc. No -. has experienced a fne
eroNth during the ureEent year. and the IN
The rank % kniEht was conferred upon seve-
Esquires FRIDAY evening. IN every senator n
his place. CunEratu'atcrv gr'eeehrz we're m u.
BY Chancellor Commander J. =. Muikey AMI
other ofilceTa u the loiEa and By Wis tinr mem
bers THIS lodge cuntemnlates giving q christ
mas entertainment f0- the b-ueft o. the falnI-
lies o It's ruembHrH
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
KnIghtu and LadIe. Of Prorrr,,

Tower IsndEes No. I. was organized October
AZ Baekcrs Hall. with th'rtv-siEht charter
ucmhcrr- The supreme cflcers attended and
Installed ths nrwiv eiecfcd subordinate Oflcers-
Who were- Sir kmight ccTnmandcr. otto .Auf
Der Hetde. " D. slr knight secretary
Hnvlmnn-
81 Inuis TsniEc. No. :. nrEuniEsd Osrsobsr 9
al Anchor Hall with eighteen charter mem
berS. Subordinate officers we're elected and
Installed By the supreme officers as f1ltoWs
SIR knight commandcr- Q. 7. Moorc. ". %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Cnrpct and Curtain bargains.

Just plain reasoning l. the way the r.
A. Liudc Carpet Company Of $50 North
Broadway introduces an interesting bust
ness announcement TO those hunting un-
uSual offerings IN their il'r. The reading
cf their advertisement elsewhere in to-
days Republic will readily Indicate the
manner m syhieh prices have been slaugh-
tered ON al carpets. 'ilclotn. haoleunls.
rutgs. trapsriCs, porticrts. curtains and
shades. The thrifty housewife will profit
sHcm Il visit to tfis lcTce store. fun OF
tairss Tor the home beautiful. a guarln-
tee is given Tat all orjt-s placed VII &c
cciv- prompt sttc5GoH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Nelson L0dre had I1rre meeting last Tues
day night President Pc kins presided one ap-
pl!cati0n Tor membership was received and acted
upTu-
The Good and Welfare Committee reported
that they had secured the Rock springs Turner
Hall for a bail 70 BE- Eiven october 81; and the
-. Louis Turner Ha Tor a masquerade bail 20
lc given February Is. Isof- " g. Richards was
e'Crted treasurer. &C Doctor Z, Murrtsh. who
has been called 20 England by the serious i'll
Ee.a " bis mnthnr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Ten Men Hold Up Russian Trnin.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. I7.-Ten men sue
cessfully held up passenger train be7i
tween DuHabourE and Pleskov. 1s2 milsi
from this city. Friday night The mem
Jumped on the conductors car. overpow-
cred and bound both conductors. robbed
the safe and baggage and escaped with the
booty TO an adjoining forest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Order of scottI.h CInn..

Clan IfHs=La- W TO u.H.I next Iuf-.isr r's4inE
~ iis h.i.. GzafI a-I E.i-, o ',-i'.'.-. 'i.l ~.
uUu ua fHH rsrHsf 90 Els EHus.ut' t'l'" 90 iil-
tvt fiE-..ffT aunlE,rH4Ty rHl.i.lafi..1 D. EHH Hf-
uTrE..
80 r-. i--. rr..fr= % riaa ,'s-lr .' o.. " D.
urfaI r"..f THa rHH rran#T1i IHsiHfr- 1it.'..
4.-.uz-i.H. Hr.. .n ...H. ..rigras. Ha-. .sr sla-.
If was u-rrrEn ".-.r r..sH. r# r.' '.t' - l.-
v.aiF- fE. H""r.U.r fGUI tu o." pres. Iirt p ii'
founder &c El.. u.E.r. .agI.- Flufs 1r''l-a-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Olive Grove. No. =. had a splendid meeting.
fifty members being present -Four candidates
were conducted through the mysteries q WOOD
craft ard Eve applications were received
Head Council Cummln ndo= Sover ign William
Hughes urged each and every member 20 M. .te
ard use all their efforts 10 push the N1cdr1en
circle {. tha front. Wednesday afteTnl1l. OC-
tlber q the Uptu meeting Will take place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
worId,, FratrrnnI lS<ociation.

~. Louis council N.- 4. =HE" e. dauc, ~
". stia EslzTTl avenue Nr1au'HHiaF- lr
Reid NUruHHE ~
u.FaI.l Jggueu reports enjoyable Ueetiass.
Nlfu excellent Attendance.
Iha ". D. g. rru5s-s Llrlgr fu- -. tlnr.es
County. ". II IHumau. t-=s1- .Il iE. I---
uuual secretary arIsuuvTt Tu gitu- 81 1rt-
tIFNla4r. EE.Eu many auI1lJatiHE~ iHT is.ts.p"4-
sillp attest HI Co IHH god ungA sHHHr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
How 90 Brenls Upn Cold.

Every time I sell bottle OF any Gf
Chamberlain's remedies I make a per-
mauent customer for that remedy" saws
T. J. Bell. % Westobulga Ala. I use
in my family. and know that Il viii GER
tainly break up a cold and relieve the
lungs. 1 heartily recommend Il 10 the
pubiic"-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

81. Louis Circle. No. l. A. the last meeting
Initiated eight members and received Eiue a.
nlcatiDns. ! he attendance vas the largest IN
the history of the circle. on ortuher lf the
circle will entertain is members and their
friends at a buN party and hcue. The sulrelne
Frank A FItchie. supreme guardian % the
order and. George J. Market prsEid nE guar
dian oC the circle. will address the ruselnE-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

The office og chief of -. Louis Court No. Z
was declared vacant AMI hy the unanimous
vote. Sister Phillphlnc burst was elected. and
according TO The laws % Ben Hur. when
lady j. the presiding afCarr uu 1rrius O. elect
tI- Brother c. J. MarEcTt vas elected arrius.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Captain Thcs. Lynch. the vsteuu secretary
ard treasurer. is on his annual "a -ltion, lis
assistant. Captain Frank n Brooks viii on
clatc- Several petitions Will - acted upon:
also general business matters Will be attt tuded 70.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

United Family Circle.

Security Council. No. ST. held an open meet
Ing. A programme had been arranged II. 9TH
er Taylor and Sister larilnE ~ the Entertain
mCnt Committee selecting the talent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
knIEht. of Honor.

Columbia I.1lsc hIf n large attendance at
IA, a., r5si9s In T-sstgrs, q social ie',sr
c'ivsi aud one candidate %. tiatsd The t1ig-
rriz. f H.. iiT,-,.f r,rrryi.- 81 r,.1s-rr In
llae - uarld. at the dedication q N. worii's
= Ai,saia' Z W. Cs,ik ani william NrcKly
Z oak L0-lE. made interesting remarks fOs
Ch1valirr Go.IEe hsI a EeaI attendance AMI
an interesting meeting The ArTdnE-fllsE: E:ts
given az the hall. No. --ei -. Louis avenue.
Nuv.mter J. ref1rieL Ihc loiEe Tes1lvet 70
and dedication. 2. =. MusicS. Z. q. r j. and
,ssan r. ortvr ?. E1rutrsirE'r made brief rc-
Mount oIivr L.iEs received two applications
sn h'5 a's pSnin e. iPii,ailgns ,,- Si,i Iy IN
attention 70 the enterta uInent On the last
Solvsi 30 raTti,irats In trs ded d'esJion parade.
-. LOUIS Lodge had fair ATTENDANCE at last
PROMPTLY ,fanzactsi ana the meeting si5surns,i
O. give possession OF the nall % the dictaturs
Mound City Lodec had an Interesting meet
Ing The principal topic vas the change and
feet DECEMBER l. mJnthly. 10 place Of auaTter-
~ Wul- =. Frank. Mueller. Fischer. Schmidt
ard Bisser made brief remarks Tor good OF the
0aE Lodge will send special letters to all
in thc rars6s o. WORLDS Fair Fra,eTnsI build
ThS GTani Iadrr Advisory naari has ar
rarEcmsnts complete ami a special letter %
invitation has been sent % al members by the
Fratsrnai building dedieatIou-
Protected Home Circle.
C1nptOa. No. 81. had an unusually interest
ius meeting with large ATTENDANCE, Doctor l. e.
HervhsnTueier presiding. Eni initiating q large
nell spoke words % Ere-t ting.
Missouri Circle. No ~. had q splendid meet
INK AMI planned Tor. blg eutcrtalumert Tor
the future Edward g. Grubb pres 'ied
Gus Bage-nan. with his committee l. chairman
u the Entertainments C1mu1ittee and some
thing fine b. looked Tor
H5bson. No. 1H. hal 4 e1uI time Tuesday
uiEhg. with Doctor Edward =. Brady In ths
Eut-i time planned Tor the progress % the cir
Gle Regrets were general az the departure %
three 90 thsir officers. the Reverend Nelson
Palmer having accepted the "a pit at ste. Gene
Mississippi 10 engage IN business Their men,
bsrSh = vii remain herr
Tower Grove No az. he'll one q the farErst
and best mcetlnEs Tor a long time. b'E crowd
trr the coming euehre ami entertainment a:
Iaeleie. No. -. VII Fiye a euehre oe;abrr
zine urires have been secured
Chout-au. No. =. Will give dance 20 their |
many trends at De Honey Hall. No. asff Ol Ne !
street. Oltuhcr - Admission by Casi. aszgr- /
inE gooi people. and god cvsninE- I-sdis1 |
Rainbow has planned me time for Noyem- /
be- is- Elchrr. music ard dancing THURSDAY |
night Seven rlnd dates were Initiated. Or III /
q B1Egs. Chase and Miller spoke Brother 4
% the ia'iics responded 20 ths call f0r a few 4
fi-njon. No. Gt. had large meeting Friday /
liEht AMI good time. ,. 81. CaraEh-r presid- Il
all In Compton Hall. Compton ana PAX ave
l-es-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

The country mouse envies the city
mouse. The country wife thinks with
longing of the concerts, the theaters,
the tempting shops and the %cOngenial
people OF the city, and compares them
with the solitude, the drudgery, and
the poverty of resource offered by vii
lage or farm. But the country woman
has one treasure that many Of her city
cousins may well covet. She takes 1t
for granted-as she takes the sky, the
air and the music Of her children's
voices; to a great many city women 1t
has become a lost dream. 1t is a home
"a real home, where the chairs and
the dishes and the beds and the walls
and the roof belong to the family;
where a new curtain or a new rose
bush is a permanent acquisition; where
even inconvenience are problems to
be solved, not miseries to be endured.
The city family Of moderate means Is
driven more and more frequently to
the boarding house, the hotel or the
apartment house. One is scarcely bet
ter than the others so far as the gra-
cious atmosphere of home is concerned.
Poor and expensive service, high rents
In the city. railway expenses in the
suburb, the perpleXities Of market and
kitchen and furnace and sidewalk dis
may more and more the men and wom-
en- in the city. The boarding house
offers relief, and the tired housekeeper
flutters to it, as a moth to the candle,
regardless for the moment Of what she
Is losing. When she realizes that her
home has gone, the whole family may
have acquired the hotel habit, n habit
rs pernicious as 1t Is permanent. One
after another the unselfishnesses that
flourish in a home have dropped away.
In their place have come a passion for
ease and a cynical disregard of the
finer sacrifices Of domestic life. This
is the dark side Of the picture. Life
may be well lived anywhere, but 1t is
a deeper truth that a real home Is the
best soil for the cultivation Of family
love and Of mutual helpfulness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

ness. in artistic adornment, the one
linking Buda and Pesth is a beauty. 1t
cost $3,000,000 and was completed in
1854. That for Brooklyn was modelled
from this one and was built twenty
years afterward. A c%antilever viaduct
is the latest thing to make another
roadway above the water between the
cities. The calculations Of the engi-
neers did not conn out correctly and
when 1t was thought the huge frame
work was ready for traffic a serious
mistake was discovered and new lev
els for supporting the crossing are now
being made to right matters. Several
millions have been expended In this no.
BILE passageway of steel which embod-
les the latest ideas In the bracket prin-
ciple of bridge support. The super
structure is painted red and looks very
impressive, as the top n $50 feet
above the water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

When II loses command of himself
and throws the reins upon the neck of
passion, he may have for the moment
n certain enjoyment in the license; but
there must surely come a reaction of
regret. When he is calm again, and the
tit has passed away, every serious per-
son must be ashamed Of what he said
and what he did, Of the manner I'm
which he gave himself away, and the
exhibition he made OF himself. He
will recall the amazement on the faces
OF his friends, and the silence which
they adopted as n protective measure,
and the soothing language which they
used, as If they were speaking with a
baby, and the g%lances which passed be-
tween them. He will not soon be-
thought the same of with them as he
was before this outburst. nor will he
have the same claim upon their conf
dence as a sound and clear-headed
man. He has acted like a fretful, peev.
ish child, and has for the time for.
feited his title to manhood and the
place Of a man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

not to be despised. 1t has elected four Mayors In New En-
gland and unless a check is put upon it it will elect forty in
the near future. 1t is a trust which paralyzes the indi-
vidual far more than the other trusts which weigh against
the country's interests. 1t divides up until what is par
celed out is unsatisfactory to all who have a share in the
division.
Suppose there are forty houses in a block, and instead
Of each man owning one for himself and keeping it In
order each man owns one-forteth of the house he lives IN
and one-fortieth of each Of the others. Will he care as
much if the stoops are swept off on a snowy morning, and
will he keep the back yards in as good order as II it was
his own house2 Every mans home is his castle. He has
given his promise to one woman and she has sworn fealty
TO him. But suppose socialism steps into plan this nome
according to its rules. Do you believe that their children
will be better if reared by nurses appointed by the State,
as socialism DEGREES? Socialism in other domains would be
just as Objectionable.
Submerge the individual in the State, as socialism or
dams, and you destroy domestic institutions-stife the life
blood of the nation. Better let every man bear his burden
and in his purpose to succeed he will do far more for the
world than if he We're d mere atom in a great Industrial
creation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

none but a student In ocular science
would be able to detect ofband tbe
rev whom we do meet. A left-handed
person advertlses his REGULARITY NJ
once; but not so the left-eyed man.
AS a rule 1t takes an oculist to defer.
mine which eyes has been used most
put there are certain peculiarities Of
the pupil and lid that may be taken nc
pretty sure signs by the trained oh.
server.
"Left-eyed people are made. not
born. Most Of us have been blessed
by nature with eyes Of equal visual
power, but the attitude we strike road.
ing or writing causes us to EXERCISE
one eye more than the other. and tho
hrst thing we know we are right or
left eyed. This is a one-sidedness tba,
should always be taken into considor.
alton when buying glasses. A right.
eyed man with left-eyed spectacles. or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

There is nothing in all this world
quite so Irritating as overassumption
OF responsibility. responsibility can
be better tolerated. The man or WON
an-there Is no distinction Of sex in
the matter-whO goes about the world
seeking whom he or she may rebuke,
the person who is charged with a mis-
sion, is Of oil men most misery-making.
He chants with Titanic glee, 1.-THE
times are out Of joint" and there is
no lamentation In his declaration that
he Is born to set them right.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

There be many who have been wont
In times past to cast a sympathetic
tear in pity for the lonely spinster, be-
cause of the dire fate that made her
spouseless. The facts seem to show that
these tears should have been shed for
the bachelors instead. The bachelors
the one to be pitied, not the maid. How
often have we heard 1t said that the
spinsters, some of them at least, cry
out, as they wend their lonely way
through life: Anything, good Lord,
will do" All Of which Is n misconcep-
ton of the real state of affairs. Instead
Of the maid saying, anything will do"
she Is clearly entitled by the over
whelming argument of numbers, to
say, Lets see the stock. If you've
got anything that suits, well and good;
otherwise, take II away. For there are
Others" The census shows that there
are in the United States, 6,726, TO bach.
elors Of manageable age, and only
4,195,446 spinsters above the age of 20.
Who's the joke on If it isn't on the
bachelor? There wouldn't be enough
Of the fair sex to go around II the law
required all men to be 30 before al
lowed to marry and fixed the age of
girls ut II. Think of 1t, 2.531.3 3 men
In this country who couldn't buy Eas-
ter bonnets for their wives If they
wanted to. even after every maiden In
the land had wed. Just exactly that
many women have, by the good offices
OF the census man, been translated
from the unenviable class of those who
would but can't" to the ranks of the
"can but WON'T 1t has given a new
dignity to the feminine unyoked. n
new status to the unlinked lass. There
are, 1t seems, one and three-fifths men
for every woman, leaving out the
widowers, who are sometimes as much
given to marriage ms their never-mated
brothers. For a decade, or more. girls
can pick and choose, CLEAN and garner.
turn down right and left, play with
many hearts with lmpunity, while men
r having a life-and-death bargain
counter scramble to get a wife before
the supply gives out.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-02-13

G. M. DEPEw. a few sons of rich men who have sue
cesses in life, but they are 80 exceptional their cases are
very marked and remarked. ,
By being born poor 1 do not mean extreme poverty.
Granted that with the advantages Of the public schools the
boys parents can give him a frstclass education and then
he has to make his own career, the spur Of necessity will
arouse every faculty which helps make success. With
moderate success comes ambition, and as his spheres Of
activity enlarge he acquires a sense Of power. He learns
the value Of temperance and character. He knows by er.
perience that health and industry can accomplish almost
anything and carry its possessor almost anywhere. AS be
grows In position, wealth and influence he is the more
thankful every day for the condition which compelled him
to do his %mightiest or drop out Of sight.
The vast majority Of those who start under the condL
tons that l have mentioned live long and prosper. From
their number come those who move the world and govern
1t, who are its masters in business enterprises, Its leaders
In the professions, its statesmen and rulers, its men Of
thought and action.