davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

SiLtrpSS for 2uucn ON uoeluffelie
uf fineiiife Sn~0oanorere, fommer Der
fra SiS til anoen life faa aineirre
ms / 9unSet. De o9leer fortrtnsuiS
at Itige iIanO / Canada og gaur oper
@rpnien I'll Be 6oreneOe Stater. 90.
ben puabpSer, at Der ifal bodies
Itrrre gost Der, iaa ingeu Hyper
inS, men Sc gIsgBe Rongnler Irrcr
uftc gogternc 90 fom1ner mo nIiigc'
bel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
auniul Spbe / ct. @o,il euifer iff'

aumiul Spbe i ct 8alil enifer lite
al tommc | g~etragtrtrp ion oemo'
fratiif @atpernerfanoioot. % &artiet
bar M iamlct Jig ON GrsSenntor
Syobn q. Sobnion / ct 8eter. Sei-
Terrific oeune bopbc pioere Spit til at
blipe aatoioat, ga ban isrIt blep
ipitrot, men efter at hnpe "iopet pnd
Oct" o. muoerisat SorboIoete hot
nGrmerc, bar ban III ertInrct Jig pH'
liz iii at mcotage Nominutionet.
Solution. ser er al iOenIf Serfonlt,
bar iom 0tcbIem al SegiSIutnren no
Bit bctpoeIig GpgtiabeS, % Der or
reppe SuiI ON, al han uil blioe ell
Itemmia nomiueret. Zen Nenofruti'
Ite a~oupcntion Ifal bploeS / Ntintc'
apolis ocn 30te Auguit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

ger, at ct f~orfrroelist lloeir for oper
Gountpet al iammc Napn Nat til
Ssnoas. en- beftig Siorm bI9ite os
Ieoiaseoes al 5uroen, Sasl % Stprt.
regn. Snrfring Ganosbpen SaIlas
porte llpeiret til en- Chiffon. Reaen
eienoom blep soeIaet. Cabin Sbomp-
ions Siis | GoIas neSbIRite, % bans
62aarise Suitru blep ilaoet libel; en-
Ssn fom iii Globe; en- Gel af Suiet
bnres afiteS 40 @oos. 9aget toees az
ct 5soleri. g. Gipeietbs itore 9aoe.
bpgning beD n9iten ueorepen.
Sabet paa gieneom / Barren 60.
sanr op til flere titien6 Collars.
st poIbiomt Stprtregn, leoiaeet Of
Storm, falOt oper egnm peo 2oop.
imifb ! @iscouiin. On Score, Jon
bceoe ! en- Spite, blep inaret. s
Conn neoblGite Here 8~psninaer, % TO
geboeliesbuie rnmneSes al 2pnet. en-
airfe ! Glen 6lorn blep soelagt fam.
men nteb Here andre gpBninger, iom
Sca tog minbre SfaSe.
Spb 9afufa.
Sra gIarf i Spo 0afota ffripes, a.
en- Sorndbo Hog neo / 8iaotp Safe %
x
soelagoe 9pen n9iten olbeles; ben
for ogiaa lice meo gpgnin8er / Smeg.
men. gn Sarmer peo Napn Grifiou,
icm boeoe en- Dill peitenfor gpen, blep
orpbt. San bar uSe / Sisiet 6a Stor.
men rep oct bort. Sans GUS flptteoes
20 SOB. 6 eler Z Berioner / @ilow
Cafe fom til Sfaoe. HRIen ale 9u.
tifer % airfer rammeoes, Iigeioa
Sfolebuiet % Sernbanel tatioren. Gn
&pffe 8aanings6uie tog itsrre eler
minbre SfaOe; nosle forpanSleSes til
HIiiner.
@9lbige Sngl idiot / SnRgnen.
gpen lig9er peb Great Rortbern.
ganen, 80 Nil ira Suron, og pngi.
pes al ct irugtbart Sorbbrugsitrsg.
Srobs i'm llngoom fan 9pen role fig
al, at Sen bar en- ganf, en- l1geapis, et
Sotel, ct Ieieri, ire &irfer og fire
gIepatorS.
gr iterf Storn, IeSiaget al SagI
off 9sroag Iiten oper ggren oef
Summit, 9. 9. 8aa nogle Steoer
porte oen til en- Sornooo og afitebfun
mesen SfaSe. Sliie og S~abebpgnin'
gen ramponerebeS, % Here 8erionel
fom til Sfabe.
SllinDiS.
SCI. 6 Ssnbag &iter BRIO ct Soroen'
peir lss oper Chicago. she 9arbiar
garnib Sabrif" / Soritaoen @rogir
ramneSes al 2pnet. 9ranofolfenC
bIep nRitpn fpalte al gfs9, inSer De fl
Sluffet, og A al Dem, b~oorlblrto
Charles 8enten, beiuimeoe.
llpeiret raaeOe Spirbaooene pnt
Safe Midigan, os Gampifibst Sol
lurrb", iom baobe benpeo 1000 Vas
iaaerer omboro, brepes lan9t no q
lin a,irs. @anse al De lpItreiiero
bupSe aIbrig fsr paret uoe / en- Storn
oa blep 6arse. 8ampifrbet Gait
lan0" bapoe ct ltbelo paa noreilen o.
bar Iioet iitano til at fi9rpe me
Sfprmen, men fom bog | Saon me-
fine mango isipse Sasiagerer.
NurS Sufuta.
opnet i1og / 2eroogs neo Sho
:. FIELDS Itpre 2abebpgntrg | NGrbeoe1
al Suuer, 8enrbina County, og zoe
laaoe oen. Ger Seite bIeo orRbte.
Renbille 60, Iirn., fit o8iaa fsI
i Stormens Sirgeilog. Zen iprrte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

traaote eI,Sog fan Iangt fra fin Sopeo.
pei, at ben bersrte @rnno Sorts. q.
q, % Chicago Sn. Naiurcn par /
Sprer | belle HorSpeiten. s Spo 9n.
fota Git Stormefi oper ct Girsg nor.
0enior Milnantee-g anens 2inje mel.
lem aberceen % SrtonuiIle % bersr.
te Iieeleoes aingsburp Gountp, bpor
Scope @briitianien miiteoe flere uS.
9uie % en- Seit. en- Gel at 5aaet re-
hes al Sens ReIiens GUS, og bdns 90.
bebpsnine og iorifielise ubbuie blep
sSelast. en- SasIitorm biemissie
ggnen ueb HeofieIo, 9. g., og sioroe
Sfaoe paa IarssrpSen % Here Siiie.
s 8rotan, 2. o, falbt Sagl iaa ltore
Tom Ssnieng. Smin 8ollep, GeIano
og Mnofa ioruoen andre Winneiota.
@per fit ct Serretts 8eir. S Spin
9nlep log 2pnet ueo i2, Snueers
Stalb, JON br9nbte op. Saglbpgen
hiemisste @ofipea Soipnbip ! Spo.
neit for gpen, og paa Here Igre Tag.
Ees 8rsoen flao.
st p9Ibiat Sorbenpeir for ODER De.
laro, @rigbt GoiIrtp. % oct pareoe !
TO Elmer. st Suglpeir rammeoe @nit
getbel SonRi9ip peo slnofa / 8eit ipr
minneapolis, % Here Sarmere leo
SfaSe, SeriblaSnt q. q. gnoerion os
Ssobn Sobnion.
Sra @lencoe, Minn., ifripes, at en-
Tornabo 2sr0oe Hog neo / BOD Bal.
Iep oe Bergen Somnibip, boor cen
brpbte A Gerioner, TO irife Giser, Is
% Z gar, iamt 6reoerid @rois %
bors Iober. llbe paa ggrene iloges
4orsers0en neS pna Sliienoer al
acres, og Suie os Sfur neoblpite.
llreiret git oper belle Ic2eoO Gountp.
Set roiebe pert paa en- Strpfning,
iom er 10 Mil lang os en- Diil breo,
Ser iulgtes Stormen al Sael %
Stprtregn, iom uarebe minbit en- 81
me. Store Sfoplunbe Iagoes flabe
Maiien iloges | Wnrfen. Soebe OF
andre aorniorter Itob / Gsf (Sbof)
og ipreotes uooper ill ale &anter
3re6 Satpes miiteoe lit Slts, iiuStalt
% andre ubbuie. 20 Seite iloges
i5iel. Gen enc al Sem for piloeirs %
fom neS ieien | en- gammel Salmltaf
80 Roos borte. Oscar Suipes SuIt
itrsg aigaarSe, % bans agre for ilSe
@n ~Iianenoe Sfooe leo Wattbep gaft
Mrs. 60. Gurrans miItebe Sais of
! Stolb % TO Selte. 6. 3anfeS Sns
ieieSes ppf, % @ottIieb 4liamans Ga
De o. Ipliug soelagbeS. Scbn $
@enefe miiteOe lit Sus og lin Sino
nelle. 8iaiam Iattbems' 2abc neo
blGite olbeles.
! gpen 8Iencoe leo ineen SfaSe.
). Stiamater.
} Som ma funbe oeiite, bienlsgte'
Stilmater al Sen iamme Sorndoc
iom raieSe / ct. 8altl, ba De TO e
0ubo6ner. Sfaben i stilwater an
r laaes til 100000. Ssmmerflaabe
i Ct. Groir brsoeS up, os Stoffer
iprebtes uSoper SnOiisen eller ltrst
1 re6 iaiennem gIpen. 9obio So5er o
. @iaium Sauntrp les itore Cab. $50
+. Sosers gprbtonlt / Spobpen Ietteoe
9proitublerne op i 2uiten o8 ipreote
. omfring. Sforitenen blPite neo I sag
D brliget gclipie. Saget bleo bortreoe
Il ira 3iQiam aaiiers "gor 5actorp"
( groen peo Snt 9arf bleb oeIpis Dot
5 Itat. Selesrai. % Sclefonlinier nef
bIGIte.
@tSepnitn.
ct Telegram fra garron @is., !
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
Gruw, % TlatbcnO 1]noiancrncS Ne.

Grum' % TlntbcnN' 1]noIuucrnrs Hc'
iaruotioncr / N}ontouo itaor M ior
SIR Ill ii b.Ivc o2bat lcr ScttI2'
mcnt. Zen isritc a or2lc Eonooms
rolocr an.1aeS 1t vile bIipc oo0nrt
oucrcoc uU'tc 2lar. oG Dc i%orneoUe
Cnmaolm1cr mi 'nos Stco SOFT
Scr mi ldlt ylmc 10000 CLAIMS"
pan GroT Re'crO3tloHtn. g'i;r No1o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
YuSre Steber.

Zen Storru, iom 2srSag Gften ber.
ieoe iaa Nemt / Ct, SuiI 90 Ysirnea.
polls. Tor oper ct tort Smraaoe. ON
iattenoe ~betpSeIise Dele az @innefo.
10, Spo Sdtota, @iSeorIiu, ia Seu op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

HTXKKD As SECOND GAS MATrER IUsH I5rH 1908
- I'D Posi- uFFIcE AT DEBORAH. IOWA, UNDER TIE
gI1 on CoSsRKssoT MARCH 80 1879.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
HOW LABOR COULD BETTER ITS CAUSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Twenty cents pound for meat! And for
boarders. TOO, Mercy. Think Of it!
Thus overheard my lahdlady exclaiming TO
her husband just before dinner. II she had oc-
cason to say Mercy, Think Of it," then in all
conscience, what OF the poor?
We are all entitled 20 an opinion, suppose, but
why when the labor organizations seek 10 gain
some redress for real or fanced wrongs, must
they so manage their strike that those among
their own ranks and people in like circumstances.
suffer the most keenly?
Instead OF restricting the trade Of the indepen-
dent butchers. and not allowing the men TO work
here or there, why cannot President Donnelly
adopt a course more in keeping with the twentieth
century,
Why not let the Independent packers sell meat
10 whom they plesse2 The retailers In many
cases WOULD continue 10 buy from the independent
butchers, thus ;hrowing the trade into the hands
most easily controlled by the union
Then, in regard 10 the sLrike breakers taking
their places IL the sJockyards, why make IL
necessary Tor these LeI To accept these positions
at the pcr Of their lives? Why not let them 40
freeIy 10 work and then meet them outside and
snow ,A4nl. calmly and saneiy. what injury they
are dc.nK the whose places they take, what
the,- themselves may expect in time and waat the
benefits OF unloniSm are2
Four-hfrbs q tie men could be in this
wa The union would stand better chances OF
victory over the packers, less suffering would
result pmoug the poor. labor would gain IN dig
nifv and have the hearty support OF the people
of the country and lastly, the people would sub
scribe generously 10 unionism. conducted on sane
peeeeable grounds , > = >
I.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
soPUs AND EsoPus.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Since the Parker outburst in our county and
because Of the residence OF the late Chief Judge
in the town OF Esopus this locality is again be-
coming OF national Importance l note with inter
est that soma OF cu- Yankee Americans are u,h
puzzled 10 get al the origin OF the names Sopus
and Esopus some suppose them 10 be OF Indian
origin, but this is not the fact Proud the de-
scendants Of the Low Dutch stock that settled hers
might be OF thsr patriotic Arnericanism in the old
days they would always greet eaca other IN
their assemblies 'Sopanders. ana they
made careful distinction in their bTotherhood pc
Roudout Greek whom they called 'EsOplans,' that
reglCn havng been settled the Oy the
Dutch c0ionists. The Etou on the north of Rom
deut, partly covered oy the city Of Kingston
that on the opposite side OF the creek they called
"Esopus." the letter slEr.tylnE smaller In their
vocabulary.
The wriier. now nearly ninety years old. took
active part in local politics In early days, aud was
secretary of the old Tippecanoe Club IN 1870 ard
presided as such az the log cabin raising in
campaign OF General Harrison. A copy Of The
Log CABIN" published that time containing a
detailed account OF that notable event. may oe
seen at the old Senate House IN this city
In conclusion. let say that while feeling nom
cred By the fact that one OF our Ulster County
citizens has been named q candidate for the
Presidency OF this great nation. and entertaining
for him the highest respect personally. / do NOT
feel that Judge Parker, as the exponent OK the
Democratic party ) IL now stands. and under cX-
rnlnIstratiou President Roosevelt Is entirely sat
ALBERT G. NICHOLS.
Kingston (Old Sopus). y. Y, Aus ., 1901
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
FISH STORIES VERSUS FACTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: You printed on June % q card over my name
giving the alleged weights oS two lake trout
caught in Piseco lake. the larger one by the man
who sent me the figures. so he claims. used the
figures unsuspectingly 20 overtop in boastfu Ian
guaee the thirty-one and threequarter pound trout
taken n May last from Saranac Lake by Mr.. Hart.
OF the waubeek Hotel whom is due the amende
honorable as the result Of reliable information JUST
received 10 the effect that ABOUT ten pounds had
been culpaby added to the actual weights by the
perzon who sent me the figures. So the claim OF
the Saranac guides that the Hart fish was the
largest Iaker ever caught ii Adirondack waters
holds good But q snail lake in Jefferson County
is not TO play second eddie 20 Saranac. J. Lester
Dawson an amateur naturalist and frequent con-
tributor 70 Forest and Stream" whom I have
known from boyhood. aid who is absolutely reli-
able writes me that several years ago Schuyler
Soper 4 well known Indian River muskallonge fish
errnan brought IN a wheelbarrow to the store In
Theresa where he was a clerk a hillside Lake
trout weighed bv himself that tipped the scales at
forty-two and one-half pounds. hillside is the
deepest Of several lakes IN and about Theresa
Township. and the only one IN which the Adlron-
dack lake trout found Canadian Indians
used &c fish for them through the ice IN the winter
L is dear 20 my memory as caught therein the
largest black bass ever boatc1-an eight pouCder.
have all my life fought shy Of eNaggeratons
IN describing viva yoce or IN press coTnnunica-
self extremely annoyed 10 be made the medium Of
an imposition and beg you 10 pqbllsa thIs corTec-
Passaic. y. J.. July zs 1854
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
DEMOCRATIC INSANITY.

70 the E3itc- Of The Tribune.
SiV: The Democratic party. It's candidates and
platform. reminds one OF the inmates OF a sana-
torigu who imagine themselves restored 70 sanity
arc regard tier keepers as the unfortunate insane
u their derious rawlings these derelcts raise such
q howl against the necessary restraint imposed
upon them and with the usual cunning that ac-
companies adneEs seek 70 enlist the sympathy Of
the public 10 effect their release in - that they
nay TN amuoI with everything In -~-at.
This party ar5 Its candidates who in their Qu,x-
cue assault ca the multiplication table II 1895 and
$50 suffered such an insloTioUs defeat in its as
Eerton that fifty cents worth Of silver vas OF the
sane value o7e hundred cents worth OF gold
nov seek 70 replace the Republican party. whose
agreement s-tA the MULTIPLICATION table was never
u doubt. and whose record IN uD5uEding the indus
tres Of the country credit and its honor is IN
pafale.ed .1 the worlds History while that Of the
Democracy IS Las urpassed N pulling them down
10y anC truly portrayed BY mat rugged Demo
cfauc statesman. Tim O O'ElaEertv. who IN sum
.sl-s y TIE shprtc1nlrEs ct tle last Democratic
S1..i- r '-JI rounded COZ ms speecn With the
ceTa VreCAaEe.
-, When ws PICK ID our newspapers on 4 nloynln'
~ stst t.--s Ereets our eyes s IN long nsEt ay
s-lcl-es wnO tuck this names ag escapin rh' pow
- Yer ter-I reform has brought In its train
- go Pc e Gag alss safes Tor N "loa u 5
-. g.P-sI.s Aitler lhls. ls x any wOlCtne- that
- c4lt4 hlEnsef has taken 10 DIayin ror tn first
ti- ree s.1ee rs ta-l from grace ana n burden av
80 prayer IS tor what? For m pafpatu7shUn aY
~ pmocrat party tn surest names ay in
0Sssin N populashun his dominion"
ntth tls Indictment stiN fresh in the memory. Is
- 20 s~ap the Republican record OF peace, pros
kI1y and prOcresSiCr for the Democratic policy OF
'e'fsa'' retrac' and retrogreesslqn? -,
New-Tork August 1901
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MRS. E. H. CRoCKER's WILL FILED.
Eer Residuary Estate To BE Divided Equally
Among Her Three Children.

The viii Of Mrs Emma H Crocksr. which was
executed on February IS. was lied yesterday. hrs.
CrocSer died at Newport July g. Her estate
in this State IS declared il the petition for probate
10 consist OF not less than Sl50OC0 in realty and
not less than $1,000 IN personality.
Mrs. Crocker leaves her husband George Crock
CT. all the ieweIry which orcc belonged 70 his
mother. Mary A CrOcksr, and also the ruby which
she herself owned Mr.. Crocker a so receives for
life. or until he marries again. the house and lot
at Fifth-ave. and Sixry-fourth-st. On his death
or remarriage the property e be divided equally
among the testator's three children. Alice H Ruth
erford Alexander II. Rutherford and Emma Ruth
eFford Kearney.
Mrs. Crocker directs her executors to pay her
father L. J. HauChett. 500 month for his life.
and the same allowance to her mOthsr Margaret
HanChett. To her sister, Virginia r. CarrOil she
leaves &00G5. and ike sum 70 her brother, Louis
e Hanchets. All her jevelry, except that LETT 70
her husband. goes 10 her two daughters, Alice IA.
Rutherford and Emma Rutherford keaIn Her
resi5uary estate is be divided equally among
her three children. Her daughter. Alice H., her
son, Alexander H. and her husband. George Crock
er, are appointed executors
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Death came at 6:3O o'clock this morning. A
widow. VINO was with him at his death. son
and a daughter survive him.


Or. z. Winchester Donald before he became
rector in 1892. OF Trinity Church. Boston the sue
cessor Of Phillips Brooks. of the Church
CT the Ascension. in this city. for ten years. He
born on July q. 1913. in Andover Mass. which
was also the birthplace OF Bishop Brooks and his
old friend. the Rev. DR.. John Cotton Smith. whom
he succeeded in the Church Of the Ascension
DR.. Donald was prepared for Amherst at the Pun
chard School. and was graduated from college in
1858. He taught at Bechertown and at Newport, and
then decided so to the Episcopal Seminary in
Philadelphia. At this point of his career many Of
his fiends thought that he had turned Presbyteri-
an, for instead OF continuing on IN an EScopaI IN
stituton. he entered the Presbyterian Mon Theo-
logical Seminary. from which he graduated IN
1874 lie went to the Church of the Ascension as
assistant. and then was made rector of the
Church OF the Intercession. where he remained six
years, tiI, at Or John Cotton Smiths death, he was
called to the Church OF the Ascension. Here he
raised great Ceal OF money. established and car
and many good works. organizing and guiding the
whole with mister hand. while he took an acttve
part IN public affairs.
Going among the poor. he loved to administer to
their needs with his own hands. and used to fetch
clothing and coal and soup. and literally fed the
hungry and warmed the freezing and clothed the
naked.
DR.. Donald was charming ir personal contact,
full OF graceful courtesy OF speech and manner,
lovabe to ali who approached him. patient, help
fu and not sslf-CoMSCluus. he always read the Ht-
urgy oe his Church 7.ith simple and unaffected dig
nifty, and his sermons were increasing in power and
in restraint. Mysticism in belief and rituallsm IN
DIT Donald married on April s5. 1876, Miss Cornelia
Clapp. he was a member OF the Century ASsocla-
ton. Of New-Y York. the Massachusetts, Historical
Society and a trustee Of Amherst College and
which was The Expansion OF Religion. HIS
home in Boston No. 233 Clarendon-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
A GAMBLERS CHANCE.

10 ne Editor q The Tribune
eE: The Democratic brethren ars reveiIing in
s-ch terms IS Conservative safe and sane"
'e'el headeG" ard other expressions Of political
7-SI- Judge Parker rs lauded tie &c ndldate
~ conservative people. True. there are certain
oY'a 2 the Woot' conservatives who ind II Judge
I~fAer ar isoi ;cr thsIr adoratoa. But what are
- %s'3allcs thar IN observer o. men and mat
- mas - t-e present political situation. espe
10y y -sew-york City7 Il is tie clement of
60 he pICrpect oe change. TIE 20 Lord. any
ing Tut The p-esout' feeli-g-though this present
- e tas gciIs- age Of orospe-ity-that is char
s'-sNe a. Z ce-tsta 9srcentase CT our restless
-.'-tl-es Z = the same spirit that charac-
'-7~ Tie wsi.ai=.oEl popu:ace Il Rome IN the
80 O. :Ge c.zsart. Uniltted. uy their rowing
-ss-sSs raSarss. ;or sryth.ns permanent. they arc
= sfA..f %. sof1c god .; :3-tcne TO lead them into
ih t.ie sphnx oI Esopas they ses new hope for
Tt---iAt-oa. III s.encc Ike the dee In TIE box
- -. sS41se.1 sAQ advisers ale famous IN the
e.@-.. This element VIII always exist. IL Is char
ls.icai-y hcieLGi and plo-e 20 llft its horn in
p-al-e places.
m dramatic eo:so6e of 'Ee Parker telegram
- -4.t.t5r cotleoy % the political stsge-uron
- -.4llf y i-l@ sIarpy so-!acky, os magician
'.-cse arSt tflck. - successful in t:s Issue.
|.essases a cs t.nct ~ surprises.
str1nse oeelelicws these-the tight bark con-
-. rS arc the tfisi iedUWn chance hunters.
.rciy ne gods a-e fond OF comedy. and Esopus
~ n he umeiEllt. FIRST SIGHTER."
-he-9-GCrk auE ?, 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THINGS TO BE LEARNED AT ST. LOUIS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The educational value Of The louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition is one compensation and an i'm
portant one for the 100000 and more that it has
cost This was especially illustrated on Tuesday
ChiIdreu's Day All children were admitted free
and they came In troops by thousands decided
ma jotity Of them giT.s. The eager Interest they
displayed in the exhibits showed that their re-
cepuye minds were absorbing much tina. viii be
Jf Value them. An interesting parade OF Chll-
dren us all raCes-indans J1paHeSe, Beers, ES4hI-
maus, Chinese. Irish HussIan, Italian, Persian
EsypLian MaIay-gaEe 4 lesson LnaL VIII be
far more Impressive than al the book lessons
the s.fal sUb1eCl- The Palace OF Education and
Socia. Economy attracted many of them EeIe
the work of the schools 9f the different states Il
displayed. Necessarily. TINS Is H1ellny OF manual
u udinine-ornameuta iron work. sntth4rS. wise and
machine tools, constructive work and saving. To
this desire for display is sometimes attributed the
undue importance given 10 these features.
such d display Of the arts and industries or all
natiors as IS gathered here was alnos in
structive as 4 trip around the world 10 children
who, In all probability, VIII never have that op-
remarkable work Of blind students actually at
work in typeWriting. piano playing. seVluS broom
making and other trades. one little boy pointed
out, 4 raised plan Of the grounCs any building
asked foV by visitor.
All through the buildings evidence Of the great
est thought and painstakius effort may be seen.
The pavilions nclosiug the exhibits are expensive
and OF excellent design, and marvellous ingenuity
ties. For instance, manufacturer Of steel pens
has q beautiful feather made .utrely OF pens Of
dlfe emf sizes and shapes and cO4ors OF metal An
other has arranged in effective designs sim
visits the exposition with his eyes open cannot
fail to be impressed with the Inaguitude of the
dertaking and its success an expos ton OF up-tO
date human effort IMPRESSED
?