davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Republicans are Anxious.

In the midst of the great Republican victory, there comes to the offlce hold CTS of Alabama a feeling of uneast- ness. due to the declaration Of Presi- dent Roosevelt that he would not be a candidate for another term. The Pres ident, 1t Is thought by many. thus places himself on record against the third term idea, and the question be- ing asked in local Republican circles is How far is41his idea to be car ried? Is it to stop with the Presi- dent. or is he to carry 1t all down the lineT'
 Nearly all the leading government positions in Alabama are now occu- pied by men who are serving their sec- ond term. the only notable exception being the office Of Internal Revenue Collector held by Joseph o. Thomp- son, one of the referees of the Presi- dent in Alabama and chairman of the State Republican Executive Commit tee. The list of those now serving second terms includes United States Marshals D. N. Cooper. of the North ern District, Bryan, of Montgomery, Postmaster J. W. Hughes, of Bir- mingham, ard many other postmasters throughout the State, as well as the occupants of the land once, etc. It may readily be seen that if the Presi- dent Is to take a stand against office- holders serving a third term, 1t would sweep many of the faithful from of flee, and they are naturally very anx- ious to know what his position will be on this subject.
 If the President does not apply his third term idea to oflceholders, 1t is not likely that there will be any changes in AlabannL offices. The only important ofice in Northern Alabama over which there will be contest if third term cuts no figure, is that of United States Marshal. This once, now occupied by D IN. Cooper, will be sought by Pope M. Long. chairman of the Republican State campaign committee, and a lively contest is promised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
MaaA Juarn Aaxocate rIen.rnl.

Huntsville. Nov. s.-(special. .)-Capt. Daniel Coleman, commander of Egbert Jones Camp, United Confederate veter- ans of this city has received a com mission from Maj. Gen. Harrison of the Aiabama Division, Confederate veter- ans, naming him as Judge Advocate General of the division with the rank of lieutenant Colonel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
CALHnuN.

Auniston. Nov. s.--(speciai. )---cal- houn County gives the Democratic electors a plurality of 1900. From unofhcial returns Congressman Bowie of this city carries every county in the Fourth District over Kitchens Re- publican. by maJ0rities from 15o in Clifton to 1900 in both Calhoun ana Dallas Counties. He carried every precinct In Cleburne. the home county 2. hitcnen. The electoral vote was about same running Somewhat Isss throushout the district. Bowie's ms- Jortties, estimated. are Calhoun aoo. Chiffon, 15o; cIeburne. 800; Dallas
 l,sgo; Shelby, 800; and Talladera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE.
 Friday and Saturday Nights nmA NrnuniInr AIaAlmnn aaAunnanw

For the Olio. in addition to the "Bois- sette Troupe" Mir. Faust has engaged the Faust Family of Nine Australian Acrobats, Herald Square Quartet" the Brothers "Stidolph." German Musical Artists" Daly and Ke1so, ''the Boys With the Tangled Feet" and Bobby De Rue," monoIogist.
 Among the vocallsts are the noted singers, Glen De Bruin and Wm. R Pattie. Professor Alex Bowles's Mili- tary Band and Professor A. V. Smiths Superb Orchestra are features.
 Tn keeping with the policy of ''The Bijou" to give the best attractions at popular prices. for this engagement the prices have been placed at only 25, 50, 75 cents. Matinee, 26 and 50.
 Phone i7T1 for seats. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

lsdy of Phoenix City were married last night. Rev. J. c. Harrison oaa- cistine.
 An excursion will be run from ops. lika Saturday to witness tho game of football between Auburn and Tusca- ioosa- Quite number of people will so from Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
MOBILE.

Mobile. Nov. s.-(Speoial. )-With practically every return from the coun- ty in. the election of John Craft. John T. Bauer and John Cowley as revenue and road commissioners for Mobile County is conceded. Of these Bauer Is an incumbent.
 William H. Holcombe. at present president of the board, was beaten by Cowley by little over 100 votes.
 John Graft, who led the field of seven, made a run sensational in the extreme. surprising even his most sanguine friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
State Convention w. q. n. IT

Anniston. Nov. s.-(Special.)-The Alabama Woman's Christian Temper Alabama Woman's Christian Temper ance union met here tonight in twenti- eth annual meeting. The body will be in session three days. About fifty de- iegates from all over the State are here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
New Wnter. knnnlr.

Columbus. Ga. Nov. S.--(special.)-- Major Greene, receiver of the colum- pleted the pipa line from the filter plant on seventeenth street to the Col unbus Power Company dam and is now furnishing the city chAttahoochs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
peopIe,s Party ln New por,,,

Albany, N. r., Nov. 9.---The peoples party filed articles of incorporation to- day with the Secretary of State. The principal -offlces are in New York city and the directors are Leuis B. Parsons. Melvin G. Palliser, II. c. S. stimson and James H Moore of New York and hanaAA@1 1G addison of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
COLBERT.

Tuscumbia. Nov. 9.--(special. )--Col- bert County gives the Democratic ticket, headed by 0. c. simpson for Probate Judge. majority estimated at 800. with the exception of G. M Dris- dale for treasurer. opposed by c. T. Morris. who ran about 800 behind the ticket Parker's majority is estimated at 900 and Richardson's for Congress, the same. Shehleld voted almost solid against Drisdale, nominee for treasu- Ter. on account of disafection over the action of the County Executive Com mittee which nominated Drisdale over w. H. Sadler. Shefield's candidate. One thousand votes, approximately, were polled in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
:, RETURNS FROM COUNTY.
Beats Are slow In Reporting Result
 nf Election.


 of Election.
 Returns from the County beats of Montgomery County are reaching the sheriff's once slowly.
 Last night seventeen beats had re- turned their boxes, including those re- ceived Tuesday night. None of these boxes was opened, but the returning officers say there was little or nn op- petition to the Democratic ticket.
 The returns from the entire county will be canyassed Saturday by the Elec- torfal Commission composed of sheriff ". R. Waller. ,. K. Jackson. and Ray Rushton. This committee under the law Is composed of the Judge of Pro- bate. the Sheriff. and the Circuit Clerk, but on account of the inability of Judge | B. 0aston and Circuit Clerk David Johnson to serve. they being candidates Register in Chancery Parks appointed the foregoing commission.
 The result of Saturdays canvass will be reported to the Secretary of State, the following Saturday, when the en- tire State vote will be announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Death of Miss FIora nlshon

Huntsville. Nov. 9.-(Speclal.) )- Flora Bishop. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Bishop. died last night at the residence of her parents at Merrimack. The body was taken to Beans Creek, Tenn. today and will be inferred in the family burying ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 E6JaeSl

Quickest time and best routs. Se' tlS.lo. t5-day ticket; on sale daily. S32.71 60 dAy ticket; on sale daily. Sl3.y6. 1O-day ticket soId dAiiy exeeN FridIys and Saturdays. good In day coaches Season. sixty and fiftesa.dAy ticketa are good in either direction via Mammoth Cave xy with stop-oyer prtvileGA
 Lave Montgomery sia6 .. n. today ars five St. Louis 7;20 e. m. tomorrow. asve Montgomery e:as ?. m. todays ags rive st LCuiB i :Ss ?. m. tomorrow. Through sieepsEs on both trains. alBo .hraUSh siectric lighted day coach Wtths o,,t cSanEe, on the e:Sa ?. m. train. S~s W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A. Montgomefy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Recora of Mine FataIities.

The fatal accident to a negro convict in the Tennessee Company's No. 10 mine at Pratt Mines. near here, runs up tho total number of men killed in the mines in this State this year to 75. There were b7 killed last year. A report has been made on the last accident by As- sistant Mine Inspector HilIhouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

GROVES TASTELEss CHILL TONIC
 Has stood the test Twenty-Five ysarA The first and original tastsisss ehtli tonic. SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

river water taken from q point above the Htbb Mill It is said that no sew age Uf any character flows into the river above the new. intake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Er.ssonR.

wetumpka, Nov. s.--tspeciaLl l-The election pHssed off quietly in Fillmore, very little interest being manifested m the election. There was less than hall of the full vote boiled. The nationai, State and county tickets were voted for solitly. with the exception of . few scattering Republican votes for Roose- welt electors, and B. W. Walker. Re- pubIicsn candidate for Congress from the Fifth District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

Sorosis S3.5O Shoes cost the dealer more, but he sells more. The customer Is pleased and 1t makes a better deal for everyone. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
PICKENs.

Carrollton, Nov. s.-(special. )--Pick- ems will give Democratic majority of 1,200 from present returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
cHRYsANTHEMUsa SHOW,

110 Dexter Avenue, November 10, III, 12,
 1904.
 Dinner, 12 to 8: supper. 6 to Q. Menu-oyster Stew. 20; Gumbo File, 2S: Creamed Oysters. IS: Hogshead Stew. 20; Baked Possum, 25; Roast Pig. z5; Barbeoued Lamb, 25; Chicken Salad. 2S; Cold Turkey, 20; Cold Ham, l5; Charlotte Russe. 10; Cake, 5; Coffee, 10; Tea, 5.
 Dinner, Soc. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
seaboard Ar Line Ry

 6sny Montgomery. Ala. Daily. ,.oaro ltI tsboro. Columbus. P Piohland, Albany. Ameri-
 lcus- CordeIe. Jacksonville,
 Macon (via Cordele), Sal vannah and points East 7'65pm IVia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.l .,, Tor Raleigh. Norfolk, oldl s:soam e'Se~ (point Comfort, Petersburg.
 lRtnhmond. Washington
 Tsaltimore, New York and
 .u points East. Pullman
 SieApers Atlanta to Nor
 lsaI,x and New York. Dining ssr service on noon train l:sopnl - rom cs A S,a -z., S.1Vg- s:sOpm Union an seaboard be-
 vroen Montgomery and Ftl
 lnayis, Solid train for
 liInion Springs; no change
 of cars. 7:45am -z1.7iSStfui Raii and Water trip to the East ,a Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to chas viz a,yT%s E q A.; S. T. suratt. U. T. A, Mont. C:aarH 2: n.r Ala, for full information. or sSaries F. Stewart. A. O.. P. A. Savannah. Ga .. s,na.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

2 A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES.
 Itching, Bleeding, Blind or ProtrsadinR PAzo oINTMnNT fans to cure you T in 2 to m As oaya b0c. tu-thu- sat- If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
RESELL.

Scale, Nov. 9.-(speciai)-A very quiet eisction was held in Russell and the Democratic tickets gets 500 majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Vaughan VIII Manage Barons.

At meeting of the stockholders of he Birmingham Baseball Association. the work of the past season was gone over and the election of directors held. The old board was reelected. The election of officers was not taken up.
 For some time there have been ru- mors of some hitch in the matter of Harry vaughan's management of the team for next season, but at this meet ing 1t was clearly brought out that there Is no hitch. It was shown that Vaughan has been signed to manage during the season of 1905. and that he is now engaged in looking out for tim Der for the team which is to represent Birmingham next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

HAS STOOD THE TEST 70 YEARS, Groves TastAlssu Chill Tonic. The first anJ original tastsiesS ehilI tonte. 90 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
WINATnM.

Nauvoo, Nov. 9.-(Special. )-Repub- licans carry Winston County by 130 majority. Powell has 100 majority over Burnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
COFFEE,

E1ba, Nov. S.-(special. .)--Complete returns gives Democratic electoral ticket large majority. Clayton re- cefved an enormous majority over Hamitt for Congress. The Democratic county ticket Is elected by majority from to 250 to $50 over an energetic Popu1ist ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
ErowAH.

Cadsden, Nov. e.--(special. )-Etowah County went Democratic and the entire county ticket won by over 600 majority. W. W. Harralson for Judge and R. C. Hunt for Solicitor, won easily.
 Conrressman Burnett carried every county In the district except winston. which went for Powell by 100. Bur nett's majority in the district Is 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
BUTLER.

0reenvilie, Nov. s.--(special.) .)-The election in this county was the most unAventful in it's history, and the lightest vote was boiled since the war. In this box there were enly 257 votes cast. z4B for Parker, 6 for Watson. s For Roosevelt and 1 for Swallow About the same ratio prevails over the county. About 1000 votes were east.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
MAnrsoN.

Huntsville. Nov. e.--(speciaL)- )--Re- turns fro mall hut one or two small boxes in Madison County show that Judge Richardson's majority over Rob. erts, the Republican nominee, will be over 1000. Roberts received only about 125 votes in the county. A fair vote was polled. considering there was no contest for county offices. Richard sons majority in the district win prob ably be 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Victory for Democracy.

In Marion County, where there has been a hot fight on for Probate Judge, the candidates being Mack Pearce, Democrat, and J. ". Halloway, inde- pendent Republican. Pearce is said to have won by 500 majority Intense inc terest was felt in the result on &C., count of the fact that Holloway entered the Democratic primary for Probate Judge and upon being defeated made an independent race. backed by the Re- publicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
COOSA.

Goodwater. Nov. s.--(Speeial)-All beats in Coosa have been heard from. Crawford. Democrat, gets 47s major itys over Bentley, independent. The county gives Democratic majorities ranging down to 266.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
FeetbaIi Player Hurt.

While playing football at Pratt City, near here, Arch Meagher, a student of the high school at that point. had his collar bone broken and was otherwise so badly injured that he may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
FRANKLIN.

Russellvilie. Nov. s,--(special Jun ofYicial count shows the following Democrats have been elected in Frank lin County: Moody, Probate Judge, 4e majority: Malone, Circuit Clerk, 10 majority; sharks. Assessor. s2 majori- ty; Sibley, Collector. 100 majority; Mc- Right, Superintendent of Education. l7 majority: Watson. Nix. Britton and Patterson, Commissioners by ma1ori- ties ranging from to 6s. Hide. Demo- cratic candidate for County Treasurer. was defeated by 10 by A. T. Petree. The officiaI count will probably make some changes. Burnett for Congress. carries the county by probably. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
A KILLING AT CORONA
R. BRUcE RAGsDALE sHoors PRICE
 LAvgLER.
self-Defense h Claimed--Repuhlfcan 0mcehoIdefs Uneasy About Presi. dent Roosevelt's Idea About
 Third Tern.

Birmingham. Nov. s.--lspeciai. )-R. Bruce Ragsdale. store keeper for the Corona Coal ana Iron Company at Corona, in Walker County. last night shot and killed Price Lawler. waite, a coal miner.
 Ragsdale claims self-defense and he has surrendered to the sheriff of the county.
 According to the particulars received in Birmingham this morning, Radsdale was checking some goods for the store which came by freight, when Lawler and friend came along. the former with a gun. Lawler cooked his gun two or three times with the barrel pointed towards the feet of Ragsdafe. who requested that this practice be desisted from. Lawler then fired the gun, Ragsdale, so it is claimed, nar- rowly being missed by some of the deaden missiles therefroni.
 Ragsdale immediately drew a pistol and shQt Lawler dead. Lawler was unmarried. Ragsdale has a family and is well-liked in Walker County. having a reputation for peace and quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Owens q Deserter.

W. B. Owens, white, who was fined in the police court yesterday on a charge of disturbing a theatrical per- formance at the Bijou Theatre, has been discovered to be a deserter from the United States army. He admits to having taken French leave from tile barracks at Fort McPherson, near At- lanta, to which place he will be TO- turned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
MARSHALL.

Guntersville, Nov s.-(Special. )A-The election was very quiet..r About 2,6oo votes were polled in the county. The Democratic tickst was elected through out except treasurer. by majorities -of from 25 to 75. Burnett carried the county by a majority of about 150.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
EDIcO E 0

Estados Uniaos de America. s. s
Ell Presidsnte De los Estados Uni
dos De America Y su nom
bre don Ramon QainOnes y
Ouin0nes, Juez AsOciadO del
Tribunal dc Justlcia del Dis
trit0 de Humaca0.
BAGO SABER: Que el Letra
30 don Juan f. Was OchOtecO, IA
oromOgid0 expsdiente en este Tri-
bunal para que Sc declare favor
de su repFosentadO con Cel8stln0
F6cez v FerR4nt3z, q dGmin ~ de
la siguiente Gnca.
URBANA. Casa de mamp0ste-
ria y azot8a, sltu4da en- Ia Gale de
"AcCssa", ant9s MAyor" do Ia
ciudaa DC Cagoas, enciaVada 81 IN
sal8r da dOce metros 90 cenume-
rros ~ fg6nte, por treinta y cinco
metros &c largo o fOadO, al al
cbt, d3l patio qlIaco metros, lln1a
Dor su dsrecna eGtran4O, 2 Sur,
con patio da una casa pr0pI6dad 40
dOna Ez8Qul5la SOmo1te, yiuIa de
Rodriguez, Y con Otrc patio dc La
casa escu8Ia pr1piodad GeI~ Munich
Di0; p0r Ia lzquierda entrando
sea III NJrto, con 0tr2 casa 90 DON
Odon 3omOnta, Y cOrrai do uua'
casa de- don Ruperto Serran0, pOr
81 fORdo, 3 sea 81 Este, con otro co
rraI de casa prOplodAd de dona
Cantalicia Ortlz. por 81 [r0nt9,
Oastg, con Ia cail9 &Acosta@, antas
xMay0r@. IOdo el Irents do solar
descrito So halla f4oricaGo, y %
50 fOudO existo un ranchon DC ma
tgrfaI cubi8pt0 90 tejas de barl0.
Por Lanto y naolen1o admitldO
II Tribunal la r6l8rlda S0lclCud
por el pregoaCe que Sc puOllc4 "a
tras vecoS On uu p8rlo lcO de cir-
co,aci0n 90 Ia ciudAd % SAL Juan,
clio las p9fs0A4s IgnOradAs
ouisnas paeda psrJIdIa4r ia ms
cripeton 40 dOmlllO do la rof8rl
ia inca para que dehtco 90 los
,e.enta dlas naturales cOntadOs
desde qua 81 pubIiqu9 por primera
vpz este anuaci0 ca. el ludlcadO
Deri6dic0, c0mparezcan ante este
rcibanal alesar 81 dorocn0.
HumacaO. Mayo n DO l0o4
ENRIQUE LL0BEDA.
S aerotaglO.
RAMON QUINONES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
(OmpaIll1
Lnl(0 InSuI1f

Con este nombre 50 levantara
en- este mes una cOmpania llrica,
srbrg Eas bases siguiantes:
L. E9ta c0m0ania, mss bien
que en- presa teatral, sera uEa "a
cusia que tendra pOr Objst0 abrir
i lOs pusrtOrriquenos an nueyo
campo en- donde est0S pue5an ga
narge la vida, como eD oil magis'
terio. telegrafla, servicio civil =
Pa PrOfesores de mdsica,
canto, Bale y decl2naci6n seran
pagados p0r la empresa, q fn do
dar gr4tuitamelts ensen ADz2 q lbs
individuos que compongan la Gem
81 Los profs5oras que no
puaian s3r enc0Atratos % Pu8rto
Rico s5r4n traid)s - Elr5p. de
los Est4tJs UEidO3.
"A a cam6!o de estas y3nta
las los sueldos 10 esJa cOmpanla
seran m1y m0isst0s, de- modO que
no cAbs On e8ta empresa nsngun
iailyl1vo q15 yensa trds 81 lucro,
siuo con Ia idea de estu1iar y
pr0greS4r.
5a I'll basn c0mportamientO
Y aplicaci6n 81 tendran muy en-
cuanta paca los ascansO5 y aumen
t0s "a sualdJs, psrO 81 ninGun ca
80 aabra un asc5ns0 aRtes do lO5
sells m5sas de e3tudIO.
ga El artista Que salga de
esta c0mp1ni4 jam4s yolVera
8nLear eu ella por n0Labies Due
sean sus aptitudas Esta base
tienIe cOassguiP 81 mayor orden
y discipline pOsi0ia5.
n sara expllsado da la com
psIiia el arti,t4 Que ID Obsarvasa
busna coniusyA, 81 asl - pidiesen
lag dos tscc c5ras parties d9 Ia com
panis.
"a Para ingre5ar eu 8sta
comDaui4 es requisite lndls oahsa
Bile tr45r Dueuas r6f6reAcl2s sobre
Ia conducts obseryada por sl soil
cltante hAsta Ia feoha de Ia soiici
tud
.. Los sualdos d. los cOristas
de anb0s sex9s hQctusrau entire
ounce Y treiuta y pasGs, seGun
las aptttud3s y cOaOclmteAtos de
los mism 3S.
lOa No sa admttir3n c0ristas
mAy0res de- - amos al senorltas
aus no vsn2au acOmpan ldas de
sus padres D tutOres.
NOTA. Las sOlicituiaS para
tomar parte ca esta empress dsbeu
dlrigirse III Or. II. VlzcarrOndO, de
Fsiarda. durante toj0 al mes dc
Juai0 del preseAte alO.
S. solicita el cOncurso de to
dos los artisaas p14rtorriqu3noa,
pu8s Ia ampresa veria con gusl0
que todas sus parties fdaran del
pals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-15
LOCAL BASE BALL SEASON.
Program for the Summer viii Turn on
Action of Next Tuesday Night-Alt
Urged to Come to Meeting.

What will Brattleboro have for base
ball the coming summer?
If you are interested or have any sug-
gestions to offer come to the Y NJ. G. \.
rooms next Tuesday evening at $50
Action taken that night will settle the
program for 1904. This will bc "A meeting
FOR general discussion and followers Of
the game are urged to be present.
The sentiment 50 far as expressed seems
to be strongly in favor OF "A local league
another year. 1t would be impossible to
organize town team strong enough To
hold its own against the crack semi
professional aggre cations like those of last
season in Greenfield, Lebanon and New
port. If Brattlehoro goes in for semi
professional bah the sport will be a bur
dem all the money paid going to out
siders, and there is always the chance Of
a financial deficit, as the town would sup
port nothing but winning team. The
local league will not only give good sport
but it will furnish a fund available for
use for general athletic purposes. and it
will do much toward developing young
players.
Let's talk it over next Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-15
Teach Character by Example.

Just as the child needs bread and but
ter, meat and potato, milk and eggs, for
his body every day of his life, so he needs
every day, for his character, example
and sympathy, praise and blame. reward
and punishment. The home is the great
opportunity for imparting these moral
elements out of which character is built,
The child learns his moral principles
by induction from concrete cases in his
own experience and observation. prn-
ciple that does not rest on some such
case makes about as much impression on
a child as a drop of water on a duck 5
back. The principle which he draws out
of a case in which he is interested be-
comes incorporated into the system of
thought, that tone of feeling, that habit
of acting, which taken together consti-
tute his character. In connection with
school work, school games school life,
the wise teacher may and often does teach
morals most effectively But that is a
very different thing from giving formal
didactic lessons in morals. This moral
teaching, which is incidental and occas-
ional in school, is going on all the time
as a necessary, an inevitable feature of
life in the home
The example of the parent is the most
potent moral influence over the character
and conduct of the child. The Kindness,
the justice, the temperance, the purity,
the charity, the patience, the courage,
the foresight, the wisdom that the child
sees eXemplifed in the life of the father
and mother, he will tend to incorporate
into his own life. For all these things,
especially in the close contact of the
home, are highly contagious.-[Wi William
De Witt Hyde in Good Housekeeping