New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY

It is expected that President Roosevelt VIII atCno
the unveing Of the Mckinley statue at ADAMS
Mass The date for the ceremony VIII De nxeo 70
suit his convenience and it will probably be IN TINS
month The statue cost $4,000. the money being
raised by popular subscription. and the heroic
bronze figure has been received at Adams
The New-Yorker was in the midst Of an INCIDENT
connected with the now famous Eia{Ion i ~
with its lawsuits, etc, when ne was lhtefru -
Sweil.' he said ''you surely have heard Of our
-"5se75 Never heard Of it .--s., tb.r -r.rs
putting the last Story on workman fell of the top
Some time later was passing I along 6ne 81 f5
accidentP started to read the report and what do
you think? While I was reading. something dropped
it, iaaqtrsd the s.SSsg SswXSgss fs S4ouna
The Fiatiron story man from New-York was
silent.-tP philadelphia Ledger
A movement has been begun in Richmond Va.
for the removal of the body of Patrick Henry from
Its present neglected grave in Charlotte County TO
St Johns churchyard in Richmond, and the erec-
ton Of marble monument to the Virginia orator
and Revolutionist. The idea is to have Henrys
body buried II possible beneath St Johns Church,
about at the spot where tradition says he stood
while delivering his famous speech which cul-
minated in the words. "Gve me liberty or give me
death" The suggested monument will be Of white
marble and under a covering like that OF Clay in
Capitol Square
eff fairy should appear to you and offer you
three wishes said the imaginative young woman,
what would you dor.
man.-CWashington Star.
To Mrs c. B. HolIarn. Of Dallas. Tex. probably
belongs the distinction Of holding more important
offices than any other in Texas. If not in the
country. She is deputy United States Circuit Court
clerk, deputy United States District Court clerk.
rapher for the United States Marshal. and
holds a commission as Deputy United States Mar
shal for the district.
Grandma had taken little Roger to the country
for visit overnight. After all the wonderful visits
the barnyard and pigsty, milking time came.
and Roger, cup in hand, went TO see the cows
When he was drinking his cup OF milk he looked
nt all the cows. and then asked:
Grandma. which is the buttermilk cow?"-
Qitte Chronicle
with bedroom for his editorial sanctum and q
bed for an EDITORS chair. VIII S. Adams of Mar
quette Mich, spends each day in writing. For ten
years he has been an almost helpless cripple. and
has whiled away his time by editing magazine
bearing the caption. Chips The verses. fiction
and epigrams which appear in the monthly pubIica-
ton composed by the invalid editor while he lies
In the bed. from which he is seldom moved The
editor Of this publication is only twenty-five years
old and for the last ten years has been unable to
move hand foot He is fluent talker, and keeps
himself well posted on all topics of the day.
a teacher In one OF the city schools the other
day occupied a few spare minutes telling her class
Of Of tse ren states Su of he New
tb sR ta. Was o6Io he tb saR5e sa ta aS US
Presently she asked If any one knew what was the
Empire State. "Oh. yes said a little girl who lives
in West Main-st,. II know; il goes through Amster-
at quarter to twelve every day going west. and
at eleven minutes past six every evening going
east! In the minds of the 'rising generation that
train will yet rob New-York State OF it's distin-
guished imperial cognomen--(Ansterdam On. "
Evening Recorder.
Do children LIEF Yes; constantly. persistentIy
and universally. says THE Kindergarten Magazine"
child does tell the truth because he could not
He does not know me truth. and his approximation
to the truth is very much vaguer than ours. And
there are certain qualities OF his mind which make
II inevitable that he should pervert the truth IN
the first place, truth is synonymous with knowledge
He does not know what truth Is. In the second
place (and II Is the same with us). children grad
ually approximate the truth They have their ideas
truth. In the third place. the childs imagination
drives him often TO tell what Is not true
"These old proverbs make weary" sighed the
professor
whats the matter nowT' queried the other half
OF the sketch
Here's that says History repeats ITSELF"
replied the learned person, and any schoolboy
knows that isn't true."-CChicago Daily News