davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21

7
dusza, holl[duja przeciez zasa-
die g}oszonej przez liberia
Jim falszywy, ze ksieza do
Ispraw narodowych mieszaf
sic ME powinni, ze pilnowae'
maja zakrystyi j brewiarza.
Wobec tego wszelka dzialal-
nose narodowa wychodzaca
po "a 6eisle granice ko6cielne
1jest ola ksiesy naszych ME-
tyIko prawie niemo6ebna. ale
nader niewdzieczna. Piersi 2
lego parafian bowiem ma ich
~wezwania do piracy narodowej
|okazuja sic gluchymi jak
}pief, drudzy za6 o~dpowiadaja
stanowczem "nie pozwalamy''
[jakoby r~zeczywistym wrogom,
ludu, usi}ujacym wlozyc nan
iiarzmo os}awionych rzad6w
teokratycznych. Otto jest mai
pierwsza i najog6lniejsza ra-
eva, ola czego ksieza polscy
ME popieraja czynnie Fedora
cyl naszej.
Druga jest powszechnie da-
'jacy sic zauwazyc fakt, re spo-
1ecze6stwo nssze bardziej pos
tepowe, kt6re cd ksiezy polls
kich wymaga wiele, prawie
zupetnie stracilo zaufanie do
piracy takiej wsp6lnej narodo-
wei, W kt6rej naczelny udzial
'obok swieckich biora take j
ksieza. Wyrobiio sic zdanie, re
ksieza to jakas %zupe}nie nam
obojetna kasta ludzi, nieprzy-
jaznych spoleczehstwu, lekce-
wazacych jego ~najzywotniej-
SIZE sprawy doczesne, ze sic
wszystko psuje, idzie ma mar
ne, do czego tylko ksieza re-
ke przy}oza. O tenn nieko-
rzystnem O sobie lmniemaniu
wiedza nasi ksieza bardzo
dobrze, ola tego tel nieraz z
zalem W sercu cd wszystkie-
go sic usuwaja.
Jeden z Mich ME trac4c po-
mimo to wszvstko rezonu
nawolywa1 n%iedawnymi easy
swych ~parafian do za}ozenia
osady federacyjnej.O ni mu W
odpowiedzi o5wiadczyli, re to-
go ME uczynia, DO ME chca
bye po raz drugi wywiedzeni
W pole: rae JUL wyprowadzi1a
ich Liga polska re skarbem
swoim.
Dalej ksieza polscy zwlasz-
icza W parafiach wiekszych
ME zajmuja sic wiele Fedora
eva, DO czasu ma to ME mal4.
So oni tax obciazeni r6znora-
ka praca 1aczaca sic 6cisle z
duszpasterstwem,z e i'm pc pro-
stu czasu ME dostaje ma spra-
ivy natury bardziej swieckiej,
|doczesnej. Ksiadz W parafii
polskiej z koniecznosci must
tbyc:i kaznodzieia i spowied-
|nikiem i katecheta i dyrekto-
rem szkoly ekonomem i ko-
- T- .=#s .- . E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21

Wiel. ks. w A lynarczyk $50
r.. B. Rector .. F. NJ. 1.50
Wiel. ks. Dabrowski 200
Wiel. ks. F.. Gaw1owicz $50
Wiel. ks.-F. Pawlar 1.50
Fir. Xawery Go1ka 1.50
Andrea Jezewski $50
Leonard Reszka $50
August Mondry 1.50
'Antoni Gruba 1.50
Antoni Miotek 1.5O
Jan Gruba $50
Albert Dolby $50
August Kila 1.5O
Tomasz P. Snaza 1.50
Oton Lewno $50
Franciszek Lubihski $50
Frank Rosenthal 800
Micha1 Przybylski 1.50
Antoni Kukli6ski 200
S. Albert 1.8O
J6zef Wagnerowski 1.50
Leon Tempski $50
K. Bogacz $50
st. Goranowski 1.50
J. A. Marsolek $50
Wincenty Gliszczynski 1.50
Jan Brzezihski $50
J6zef Sula 200
Jan Kulas 1.5O
Franciszek Galewski 1.50
Antoni Wali1ski 1.50
Franc. Narloch $50
Bernard Narloch $50
Teofil Osowski OBS
Piotr Grzeskowiak 1.50
Michal Grzeskowiak 1.50
L. Chadzi6ski O.35
Jan Kowalski $50
Antoni Cierzan $50
Jan S}ominski $50
Wine. Kamrowski $50
Teodor Wysocki $50
Jan Lizakowski 800
J6zef Sfomi6ski $50
August Byzewski $50
Andrea Mask $50
Stanislaw Grzechowiak $50
Apolinary Rogala $50
FIR. Lizakowski $50
Jan Durajewski 1.50
Stanis{awski $50
Juliusz Reszka 1.5O
Leon Narloch 1.50
Klemens Lizakowski $50
Jan Rogala It's
Franc. Rogala 100
Jan Sprawks $50
Max Buczyhski 1.50
Jan Forester $50
J6zef Latosi6ski 800
MARGIN Kluzik 1.50
Micha1 Wnuk 1.50
Ludwik Paulener 1.50
K0niarsk Its
Jan Paschke l.5O
Stefan Majchrzak $50
Wazy6ski $50
Michaf Liberia $50
Jan Breska 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
RADIUM RADIUM

Radius Sulphide : cynku czyn~
nose 500, 900, mgr. o,s0o,5s0
Danny wan to jake podarunek gdy
,Radios',. To aamo
lest warte kilka dolar6w q ka4dogo
mezczyzny hub niewIasty Wproat
zadziwia]ace Pamietajc is to jest
pofarunek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21

"a zle naszym ksiezom ze ME.
'popieraja czynnie Federacyi
naszej. A jednak ia mice po-
winniSmya Wymaga jej po-
rozw6j naszego ma.
rodu " tym kraju. Kt6z vice
ma sic 0 MIA starae, je&eli
|ksiezy polskich cd tego obo-
wiqzku uwolnimyy Wszyscy
|parafanie, kt6rzy nar6d sw6j
20 chrze6cia6sku miluja j ma
|ja troche oleju " glowie, q
przedevszystkiem ci, co " to-
warzystwach parafiach ma
szych rel wodza. Mech kazdy
to wezmie do siebie Il czyni
co kaze Ouch Bozy, a caloSc
sauna sic zlozy'".
Ma delegacye rzymska zlo-
zyli:
2 przeniesienia $1535.97
.Osada sw. Trolley W Chi
cago Ill. 1000
FIR, FL. Kowalski W South
Bend, Ind. 100
Razem $1546.97
KS. K. Sztuczko, G.. S. G.
I Sex. W.. Wyk.
Chicago. Ill. diego stycz. 1904
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-21
oFKRTA oFERTA
RADIOS co.
el9 Dre1el Building
Philadelphia, Pa

Panic:
w dolaczenia xnajdaiesz Pan /.
.loI. "a kt6ry prosze prEyelac lekar-
stwo :, Radios v aapieczetowanej
paczce orsx jedno Radio Sulphide
of Zinc actlvltv..
Js1eli ME bede supeln,e zado-
wolony i iezeli ME bede wyleczn.
NJ, xsodn,sz s,e Pan wrdc'd pie
niad,e i / dol. "a moja fatyge
Przy6lijoie mi p;smienna umowe
(kontlakt) ma dowdd.
Imie .
Adres .
Miasto
Stan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
The Misiits In Life,

1t is said that when d hungI y
Indian goes hunting he Kills the first
thing he-sees, il tits only crow. Their
if he kills duck he throws away the
crow and il he gets deer he throws
away the duck
How many men are like the Indians
iD selecting their purposes and pursuits
in life,
The insists of men and their
occupations might be numbered into
the millions. The very commences
Of these is their only protection against
popular remark. 1t is only the rare
man that has found his right place
who excites comment.
The gravest problem any man has
to solve in life is that of selecting his
occupation. And it is the problem
before which man is the most help
less. Few are able to analyze and
estimate their abilities or even to
correctly test their own inclinations.
1t is perhaps absolutely true that
there is no one born into the world,
however poorly equipped, who has not
some place awaiting him in which be
might be complete success. But
how is he to find that place? bow is
he to recognize il even if by chance
he should stumble upon it?
This grarest of all problems gets
the least practical attention. Circum-
stance decides it for most, and we are
its slaves ever after. We may drop
the crow when we get the duck and
drop the duck when we get the deer,
but we never know but that there is
still better game awaiting US.
The universities teach young man
everything but what TO do with
what they give him. He knows
when he receives his diploma that
education has untitled him for a lot
of pursuits. He knows, too, that it
has helped him for lot of things,
but he does not know what.
The university that will establish a
department which will make clear
to it's graduates the requirements and
the reasonable expectations in the
various pursuit will be confering an
inestimable benefit upon them. They
may then be spread the humiliation
and disappointment of going through
the first few years carrying crows.
OF course, there is the possibility
that the university faculties them
selves have no idea what their
graduates are good for. In aiming to
fit men for everything it is possible
that they end in fitting them for
nothing. Certainly something is
needed that will cause young men to
pause and give this vital question the
thought it deserves and which higher
success in life imperatively demands
Lack of such thought has filed the
world ith misfits that before the
prime is passed sink into failures and
degenerate into pesSimiStS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
Grand Rapids Markets.
APRIL &c, 1904.

APRIL 26, 1904.
The following are the market price
Of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publication:
PotatoeS-$1 90 to S1.lO.
Rye-5Sc To SIC.
OatS-45c.
Corn-Shelled. 100 lbs, csc.
= Hay-marsh, $7-SS; timothy, sl2-sl3
Eggs-15c.
Butter-18c to zoe.
Beans-S1.75 to $500.
Peas-75c. to S1.OO.
Beehive. 100 lbs, $3.50 to $500:
dressed. IS. 90 to $780,
Pork-live, 81 25 dressed S.. 90 to Sc. so
Veai-live, DC; dressed sic to &C.
Chicken-live, 10c to 12c; dressed,
lac.
Turkey-live, lie to lac; dressed 15c
TO Ice.
Flour-bbl., So. 90.
Feed-ton, S22.
Middlings-ton, $40.
Bran-tOn, $40.
Bolted Corn Meal-bbl., SO. so.
Lard-11c to 121c.
Ham-whole, lac.
Mess Pork-bbl $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
AT LINCOLN SCHOOL

a Declamatory contest between
representatives Of the high schools Of
Wausau, Stevens Point and Grand
Rapids will be held at the Lincoln
building, Friday evening. April 20.
At this contest two representatives
will be chosen TO represent the league
in the district contest at Stevens
Point. Three representative from
each school will compete and the
school whose representatives. secure
the largest aggregate percentage will
be considered the winning school.
Following is the musical program
which consists Of choruses, solos and
selections by the high school orchestra.
Admission % and Is cents:
PROGRAM,
Dicadan Selected
High School Orchestra
Defamation Lasca
Nathalie Hunnel
Declamatory....- ........-.........The Polish Boy
b. A. F. Hoffman
The Bugler from Pinsuti
High School Chorus
Defamation. Mourning Veil
Margaret Me- 'rossep
Defamation. 1.-THE Sioux Chiefs Daughter
Elsie DuPre
Piano Duet. Grand Valse De Concert. Matte
Fern Love aud Georgia Ridgman
Defamation. How the LaRue Stakes were Lost
Mary Mcneil
Defamation. The War was Actually Begun
Clay q, Curran
N1Oln SOiO SeleCteu
Frank Natwick
Declamat ion .......... ........The Maiden Martyr
Marion Shaw
Music.....".-Six O'clock in the Bay -Veozi
High School Chorus
John w Mofitt
Defamation. he Village Gossip
Rowena Arthur
Vocal Solo,. Come Home, Loving Herd. Heyes
Anna Reeves
Music. .....Men of Harvard . 500. Selected
High School Orchestra
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
AUBURNDALE.

REPORTER may they prove to give
satisfaction to the editor as well as it's
many readers. AS we have accepted
to be the correspondent of Auburn
dale and will treat the folks as well
as we can to avoid all hard feelings
against the writer, if any of our
items should be wrong we will be very
willing to withdraw and correct it.
George Ferge was on the sick lisit
the past week.
Miss Minnie Roller was visitor in
Marishfield Saturday.
Roy Potter, M. D., transacted bust
ness in Marshfield Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs, Mike Baltus were
visitors in Marshield Friday.
Miss Katie Roebecker Sundayed
with relatives east of Auburndale.
DR.. Thomas Clark was a caller
in Marshtield between trains on
Friday.
Tressa Schriner who was employed
at Arpn the past year returned home
recently. :
Louis Roller has made arrangements
to play in Prof. Crafts orchestra at
Marshfeld this season,
George O'Brien departed on Tues
day for Chicago with car load of
stock for the r. Conner company.
Wagons and buggics and all kinds
of farm implements at the r. onnnr
'mpanv for sale at reasonable uriceS
The dance al Joseph Schmidt :
hall on Sunday evening was a grand
success and every one reports a good
time.
Ed. Schapin who was sick for the
past two weeks, who is employed in
the R. Conner dairy farm is able to
attend to his work again.
Frank Ashbercker who was en-
plpyed by r. Conner & Co., for the
past year will retire from the farm
and try his hand at something else.
90 Saturday shortly after dinner
the village of Auburndale was visited
by severe hail storm which played
havoc with many window lights.
Louis Ashenbrewer and Louis
Herman who was working for the
4. Conner company in Marshfield for
past two weeks returned home on
Friday.
Miss Rosie Kundinger who was
working in the Auburndale house
for the past year returned home on
Monday. Miss TresSa Trml will sue
coed her.
Miss Mary Singer. of Auburndale,
and Joseph Cypress, OF Grand Rapids,
were married here on Monday at the
Catholic church. Rev. Louis Brude-
man officiating.
Joseph Roebecker who sold his
farm sometime ago is now in North
Dokota where he intends to make
that country his future home if the
country is favorable
Joseph KottaS had the interior of his
house remodled and an addition built
on to it as the same place is used for
a first class boarding house in our city
located on North Central avenue.
AS now we are positive that the
long and miserable winter months are
all passed. On Saturday we enjoyed
the first spring day for the women
folks could be seen in great mum bers
on our streets. Birds were singing
and poor frogs awakened in the even.
ing were giving US there song, tramps
or hoboS were marching along the
railroad track. Who would not enjoy
living when spring comes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

Rev. A. j. Anderson, of Marshfeld,
preached to the Norwegian congrega-
tion, Sunday afternoon in the Ger
man Lutheran church, west side.
After the service Rev. Anderson
baptized Barbara, Elsie, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Kau-
rim. In the evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Schalvin he
baptized Joseph, Elmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

The funeral of Mrs. Adolph Fede-
WITT and young baby was held at the
German Lutheran church, east side,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fedewitz
was born August 80, 1876, in Germany
and died Friday morning, April %.
after an illness of one week. Her
husband is the only survivor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
WHEEL TURNS FOR
THE FIRST TINE
A few More Days and the Big
Mill will Be Ready to Grind
Pulp.

The first wheel turned today at exactly
30 a. m. at the new paper mill. Mr.
Mead slowly opened ayalve letting the
water on water wheel attached to
one Of the electric motors, this being
the first wheel turned in the new
paper mill. This is an eventful day
in the history of Grand Rapids as she
bids fair in the future to rank as the
paper city of the west Next Monday
the grinders will be started making
pulp and about May Is the large paper
machines will be turning out paper.
Mr.. Mead is deserving much credit as
superintendent IF this mammoth
plant and his several foremen and
superintendent have also acted well
their part. Grand Rapids is truly
proud of this plant as it adds much to
her stability and prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

The Misses Sophie Timm and Sadie
Hathaway of Grand Rapids, were the
guests of Miss Ruby Plank over
Friday and Saturday while here they
attended the dance Friday evening.
Henry Hillmer and Miss Louise
Kickoff, both of this city, were mar
ried by Rev. Baum, Saturday evening
at the home of Max Wittrock. Re-
freshments were served and general
good time was had by those present.
Our boys, youths and little gents
shoes. are just the same as the head
or the family wear, made of good
honest leather, mo paper" and we do
not ask no fancy price either. The
Muir Shoe Co.
A few friends on Saturday evening
gave DR.. Humphrey and family a
surprise party at the home of John
Steib, Jr., as the doctor is going away
Ia z few days to New York aud
Vienna, Austria, to do post graduate
work. Refreshments were served and
very pleasant evening was spent by
those present.
Prof. NJ. 81. Jackson, superintendent
OF the County Normal Training
school and teacher of the bible class
In the Congregational church Sabbath
school is creating a great deal OF
interest and attraction for members
OF that church. He has large class
which Is constantly growing both in
numbers and interest. Others are
invited to join.
La France" shoes and oxfords take
the lead of all others for the spring of
1904. The Muir Shoe Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

A. B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in Reiland building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

EOR SALE-Conrad Evsnson of Centralia has
an incubator for sale cheap. II is the Iowa
make and of 120 egg capacity.
WANTED FOR RENT-Honse Willing to
AZ pay S. per month. Inquire at Hugh G..
Corbett's tailor shop
WANTED-Several girls at the steam Laundry
w on the west side, Call for particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

DR.. ]. J. Looze, Grand Rapids, office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 81, residence No. 246.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

DR.. F. POmainville office at Steib's
Residence west side. Tel. No. 24S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on Will Suhr at the
Dixon House. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

DR.. 0. T. Hougen, NJ. D. Office
over Days drug store. Telephone Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

DR. D. A. Teller, dentist, office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. go. residence No. 40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

(See Kellogg Bros. adj
Mrs. Nels Sundet went to Merrill
this morning to spend the day with
friends.
G. V. Minor, Of Lincoln, ILL.,, is in
the city few days visiting among
friends.
Walter Rowland, of Milwaukee is
at home for few days visiting his
parents,
Floyd Moore, of Ironwood, came
home yesterday and will visit friends
and relatives in the city for few
days.
Miss Lena Thomas returned to-
day to her home in Marshtield, after
few days pleasant visit at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Cady.
Rev. j. G. Gustav Baum on Sunday
morning held an impressive confirma-
tion service in the German Evangelical
Lutheran, ST. Paul's church, west side.
The following are the names of those
conirmed: Richard Wilholm, Will
liam Sierck, Otto Mittelstedt, VIM.
WittrOck, Ida Schieler, Emma Bieler.'
Lille Wilholm and Lima Boettcher.
After the service they partook of the
Lords supper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26

e. J. Clark, dentist, Office over
Gross q Lyon Cos. store, west side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
MEN TO PATRONIZE

r.Chas. Pomainville, Dentist, office
IN Pomainville block, West side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-26
DATES TO REMEMBER


The West side ladies' aid society
of the NJ. E. church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregational church, east side, will
meet with Mrs. F. j. Wood.
The west side ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. E b. ROssier.
Tuesday, May 2.
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society
Of the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. f. Garrison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
GOLF At HAlHWA

Entries for match golf tournament
at Haleiwa on Sunday, June 10, up to
noon today were as follows. W. w.
Thayer, w. T. Rawlins, Chas. Hart
well, ID. W. Anderson, o. Mayall, F.
J. Church, S. II. Derby, NJ. X. jamie
son. Jess Woods. F. Sheldon. F. G.
Smith, G. d. Dennison. c. A. Brown,
DR.. Hubert Wood, Judge Archie Ma.
haulu, b. G. Holt, w. NJ. Buchanan.
with six entries from Waialua. An en-.
try fee of one dollar will be charged
which with $40 added by the hotel will
be used in the purchase of first, second
and third prizes. Unquestionably, a
number of entries have also been tele-
phoned to Haleiwa, so that the famous
links at Honolulu's Country Club will
have unquestionably the largest crowd
on record on the morrow. Over forty
people have already signifled that they
are going down on the Haleiwa Limit.
ed on Sunday to partake of the special
luncheon and dinner that Manager
Church is preparing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
THE JUDGESHiP.
tHilo Tribune.l


The appointment of the judges.
while a shock TO many Hiloites, was
not a surprise to the Tribune, and It
Is indicative OF the confidence reposed
by the President in Governor Carter's
ability TO control the affairs OF this
Territory In its executive, legislative
and judicial branches of government
Amid the confused and Earring ele.
ments which factional strife engen'
ders, the President must needs rely on
the advice of one who Is impartial, who
is free from petty chickering's and who
looks upon the administration of az.
fairs with an eye single to the public
good. Such an adviser Is Governor
George II. Carter. and in making his
selection OF judicial appointees. the
latter has reflected the wishes OF those
who are his friends and counsellors.
Judge Charles f. Parsons, although
a young man. is a man Of much prom
Use. Well educated, scholarly, and a
close student, his elevation TO the
bench presages a bright and successful
career. The Tribune does not stultify
its former support of Judge Little or
Mr.. Ross, when II bespeaks for Judge
Parsons all the honors and omolu-
ments which the high Office of Circuit
Judge carries in its train. The Trib.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

upon the education in this country.
American children may not acquire the
same amount of book knowledge as
children do in English schools but they
undoubtedly learn to apply what they
do know much more successfully.
Speaking of the large number of stu.
dents who maintain themselves, in
whole or in part, by their own labor.
while in school or college, one Commits.
siOner says:
"Such students are the very salt of
the earth, and that nation is robust in
health which rears such virile spirits.
Americans respect all who work, no
matter what the character of the work,
and they have the utmost contempt
for the idle. and disregard of what is
to become of them Nothing shoddy
or mean is known inside a New York
school. Whatever Is the best, Is the
best for the school, Is the motto car.
ried out regardless of expense"
There Is belief in education, deeply
rooted in the minds and hearts of all
classes OF the American people, be.
cause II is felt that national prosperity
and national safety depend very large.
| ly upon an educated people" Take
him all around. the university profes.
sor and teacher Is a more live being
than the university professor and
teacher of the leading countries of Eu.
rope, and as consequence his influ.
ence upon the lives of his students,
and consequently upon the life of the
community, is more direct. His atti'
tude toward his students Is that of a
co-worker, not that of a dictator" Al
present the public high school, attend
ed by rich and poor alike, Is the
strength and glory of the West
The conclusions Of the Mosely Com
mission are gratifying because they
indicate that Independent investigators
find that our people are fulfilling what
we claim as national ideals. The sug
gestion naturally offered to Hawaii Is
that the people Of this Territory. as
recent addition to the national scheme
should see to II that our schools do moi
fall short of the high standards set fol
us by the mainland leaders.