davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

Ihe Pian"l: is certainly a most inxei.i-
Gus invention. and 1 feel unite mr.. ,ha,
hn'niis h..s NOR. cioS"i. approached hand
Ia! ing ] Mas Sf.atIy delighted to hear
~ play tse Chopin Study at my own
waht you To send one to nv sister
wh" viii l.. greatly surprised 10 h.s, INV
'h":dh study while ! am su many thou
sahd miles away.
MORIZ ROSEHTHAI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18
AND why OF Is

The Standard Piano Player of the World'
mot because say nor because the manufacturers
say SO, for both manufacturer and dealer is nat.
uraly prejudced in favor and inclined to exapgerate
regarding his product.
Now as to whether one piano player can produce
artistic results and that is what YOU want from
piano player, perfect music-not mechanical music
read what the worlds greatest Judges of good
music have to say regarding the Pianola; and remem
her every one of these artists mentioned below have
bought Pianolas and have them in their own homes
and use them constantly eThe original of all these
letters are ON file at the main Office of the Aeolian
Co. in New York and can be produced
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

! tav" heard many piano playinS a,.
fachin"nfs but fh. I'ianGia is the O.,;v one
which can b.. considered really musical.
None bIf a great artist could g!ay with
such sieiicacy OF power
VLADIMIR De PACHNANE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

S-arch Ne. =. q \ - A eI~-.c, -he
r~.!iS ofacess Ter 'As sasV..k yea n.
frs .rrr.' s1i-7---.r .ft,.-,
or Eese- SyT.". psssi:sr;. A W Isnrre-
wA.6 si"" President. james " R.har
.>vrs iA's. James J. is~a treasurer.
tIr&le. srG-s1'-at-a.as ] ya-~
s.rf:o~i az: Nl!i:An gz-,he ;-,.,.. 80
:hr.~ ysArY -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

w"u'i like Z" own several piano -piay.
'ES machines Tor curiosity, hut I ycoui.l
play only ,h.. iIa noia as fhat - far s,.-
I:ri'r y, al! Is: them from every paint Of
View. The execution and expression ere
Ian R."duc" IN riano-;'iayi:H BY means of
the fiano!a is marvellous
FRITZ KREISI.Ec
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

Absorbing "a 'hc ls-es: available ....,.
ftcs ts.re are nns n -. rni,~. S.a.-.
80 Sssui,s. ti~tzsi - 81 49,. ,.!~.---. a.
'~-s -. foH"Hs S"s frrs sH: Ne
s'Grf. -. German co1s!-e-r. - Ns~ -
ies7.. -. csiieoTri. - Rc-sy Ncu-..'r
mission. IS. Sss MsIico n. Si..ka =
Tho s--ie.N has tG"n;y-nr. co;..x-s ztfh
r-oest'r asS ssu..ats A,:.rr!-k - x.-
"',s sections = :he COUNTRY AT -r.-a 49,,
"a; rEs-t@T % hsAEti';i chu--S~< -I.s.
Txur"s -~c-NS-s sc-l,-th:-S q -. -.
ara! and 70 iGious pruG-ss. ,-s s-~..., -.
taAS- - ;hs century Sc: eio~.-ix ...S- -.
Et;ie ean.! ef svrs.ro-s rs~r 4: :, Thor.-
as manor N - IN al ,he aor-. ,h.f.
are Too about :<Ns i~s...s
- ,rurs-'s Branch No ,S rs.A,:s.
kuiSa.s art LA1.es q A-.er.cA ...~.ess -.
so-.rssuS cSc~-s :or tie e-sztns y.ar u
A csz-os. ::-esSc,;, r~-as. rr..r.
rsc- r-s>.t-rf. A-ca L. c---c.. r.s~o-t',<
><cr--z-y Mrs. NA-sarv. Mics. r..cr.s'
--r-.A-y. Mr. ~ - TcSsn ,-,sc-Y~~.
M. A&Ty a fc.y. ~rseaas-si-arms Jens
Ios;n- s.sti.... Nj. Noasrs ssc.crey t:,ss-
IT,. And WStar. A casroa ssr Mr. "a
rSs<a- t~tees-s and Alternate -~p~rf,re-
-. 80 to cos,Ssn,suc g sax Saneo0a g.
SA - - - . boasuA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

The Fianola brings on: ,I,. arc.r,,,,.,ou
ana rhythm In INV marches even lei Ter
Than many ACCOMPLISHED i..anista
JOHN PHILIP SOJ'SA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

u ~ really wonderful. ! can freely say
va" taann!a gives me NOR" pleasure .h,:,
! hnr" had from thousands o: so-cailei
H"sts "f pian!sfic effort
EMIL SAFER
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-18

Anyone hidden 81 q rom near by who
vii hear the 1':anola for the fi-sf rim.
VIII surely think that n IL a sr.a. VIZ
'u"-s. tina; plays.
MAURICE MOSZKOWSKI
, 1905-02-02
A Complicated Case.

Mrs. Mortimer seated herself with
the air of an offended goddess. and
removed her gloves with the express.
sion of n who has suffered untold
indignities.
We'll what's been going on at your
club to-day" asked Mr.. Mortimer,
who saw clearly what was expected OF
him.
The committee meeting" said Mrs.
Mortimer. bitterly, and ! must say |
think 1t is time there was a change
mad in our presiding officer. When
! was in her position | should have
made always did-a point of hav-
ing things plainly expressed, so no.
body would be left in doubt"
Now. this afternoon said his wife,
her indignation rising as she talked.
this afternoon there was a discussion
as to whether we couldn't change the
day from Wednesday to Thursday, be-
cause some of us have maids that pre-
fer to go out Wednesday,, because it's
so common Thursday. So many of
them go then. and they feel it, they'd
rather &c the day before. It's a com
non feeling among them.
But they said it couldn't be done
because they liked Thursday, and
when they nav we of course it
doesn't matter. for one stays at home,
so either would do for them. you see.
But it seems some of them have a
reading circle that day. so they don't
like to give hem that afternoon.
1T seems as If it would be very
selfish if they don't, when SO many
want 1t, but they talked back and
forth, and my head got to aching 30 |
could not tell whether they really
think they will or WON'T"
81 don't wonder" said Mr.. Morti-
mer. solemnly passing his hand across
his forehead.-Youth's Companion.
, 1905-02-02
Mrs. Taylor Penneck and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Eager.

Mrs. Taylor Penneck and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Eager.
W. q. Forney is having a "a foot
frame addition constructed on the rear
of the barber shop occupied by E. S.
Judd, The building is being erect
ed in expectation of the lively times
this coming summer,
S. E. McAnulty left Goldfeld for
Saratoga three weeks ago and has
10 been heard from since. Quite
naturally Mrs. McAnulty is anxious
concerning his whereabouts, fearing
he may have met with some accident.
The Misses Rhoda and Jessie Moore
entertained at dinner Thursday even
ing in honor of their father, j. W.
Moore, it being his 18th birthday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Paulson, and Prof. and Mrs. Stearns.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. B. Hassett enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in honor
of Mr.. G. F. Jones. The guests were
Mrs. Jones and son, Master Carol,
Mrs. l.. A. Tichnor and sors Masters
Joseph and Lewis, Mrs Taylor Pen
mock and Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Craw-
ford.
Mrs. G.. f. Jones leaves today for
her home in Canterbury N. II. after
an extended visit in the valley. MIR.
and Mrs. Jones has came to Saratoga
a couple of months ago, Mrs. Jones
remaining here while Mr.. Jones has
been looking for IA desirable location
in the west, but as none WAS found
they will return to New Hampshire.
Their many friengs regret they did
not decide to remain, but hope to
again welcome them to Saratoga for
another visit o
, 1905-02-02
The Dyinu Skeeter,

h was Just n widowed skeeter.
But she'd done the best she could.
And her so. 900 900 children
Sadly round her dcathbed stood:
And they sobbed to see her passing,
Deeply. dutifully. too.
As i'll unison they murmured,
Bz-z-z-z, buzz -z-z-it! buzz RI II, buz-o-ol
children" said the feeble mother.
You are all / have Today,
you are only 50. 900. 900.
And the world is cold and gray.
Can you find the luscious fever
Q malaria to chew
When my skeetlIuss have no mother--
On. buZ-z-it! buz-1--iU buz-o-o-u-o!
See. my so. 600. GOO offspring.
How increasingly I've tried
To concur with MI. Roosevelt's
Views ON racial suicide,
Vet with kerosene they hunt me.
As they'll hunt my children. loo
! am dying -buz-z-z-z. buzz oo!"
And the so. 900. 600 skceters
Hand in hand together flew
I'm nugh the lonely Jersey marshes,
swearing battle to renew.
u! The pTecept Of our mother,
u others. let Us die and do.
Leaving twelve uuiutilliun gIRnlsons-
~ ~ huZ-z.it' buzz IT, hui u-u-ui"
New York Commercial ADVERTISE
, 1905-02-02
CATCH FISH YEAR AROUND.
Many Important Changes. Including
Punishments For Violation By
imprisonment Only.

Representative r. K. Wilson of
Uinta county has drafted a bill
revising the game law, which he
introduced in the Legislature. A
number of important changes are
made in the present law, many of
which seem desirable.
The bill provides for punish
ment by Imprisonment only for
wanton or malicious destruction
Of game or for the wasting of the
flesh of game animals.
The opon season on grouse re-
mains the same, but the open
season on sage chickens is made
from August LIST to October 18th,
a reduction of sixteen days from
the presant season, which opens
on July 18th and closes on Octob-
er 18th.
No particular changes are made
in big game clause of the present
law, except that the section pro-
tecting bears is cut out. Hunters
are restricted to two elk in a season
only II of which may be a male.
A provision is inserted for a Ii
cense of - from residents who de-
sire to hunt big game. No resident
licence is required by bird hunter.
Nonresident bird hunters must
pay a l%iceese of So.
Provision is made for the col
lection of "A license of $50 from
nonresident big game hunters.
This license will permit holders
to hunt birds also.
The bill requires that every
NONRESIDENT hunter hire an IN
dividual guide, except in cases
where a man and woman hunt to-
gather, under which circumstances
one guide may be used by both.
The capture and domesticatlon
of big game is permitted respon-
slble persons. Such persons are
permitted to have II deer. II elk.
l2antelope and & mountain sheep.
Restrictions are placed ON the
photographing of big game.
The bill provides that perman.
ent residents who have legally ac-
CURED game may sell the tushes.
heads, scalps and hides and snip
them out of the State. but such
shipments must be inspected and
bound by a justice of the peace.
The bill provides for the repeal
of the section of the present law
relating to the catching of game
fish. This means that there will
, 1905-02-02
70 Break Road to Dillon

C. NJ. Scribner started John
Chase. with his eight-horse freight
outfit, from this place this morn
ing. with 1000 pounds of ex-
for Dillon. Mr.. Chase Will
break the road through to Dillon
IN good shape, and thus open up
the blockade that the last snow
storm placed on the route a
couple of days ago.
, 1905-02-02
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Senator Price spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in Saratoga.
j. ii. Mullison came in from the
Medicine Bow reserve Sunday for
several days.
Mrs. Chef CluH went out to visit
her mother the first of the week for
several days.
The Ladies' Aid Market Day last
Saturday netted them over $40 all
the goods displayed being sold.
The Saratoga Entertainment Club
initiated their new floor last SATURDAY.
night and "A thoroughly good time
was enjoyed by all.
Frank Scribner returned to Sarato-
VA last week from Philipsburg,
Mont. He has nearly recovered from
his recent attack of typhoid fever.
DIR, Bingham came in from En-
campment Tuesday and has an office
at the Waterloo, where he will remain
for ten days. While here the doctor
will devote his time to dentistry and
optical work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Crawford EN-.
tertaiued at luncheon ON Friday in
honor of Mrs. G. f. Jones. The
other guest We're Mrs. j. b Hassett,
, 1905-02-02
BENEFIT IN HAVING FRIENDS.
Case Where Quality Should Predoml
nate over Quantity.

HdtC SNcT SbdfltItJs
1t is told that Russell Sage said hat
he never cared to know anyone who
would not be of use to him. Possibly
by use" he was specially thinking
of pecuniary advantage. Like many
~millionaires his horizon is apt to be
bounded by cash.
But, believing that there are many
uses to be derived from ones &C
quaintances besides merely pecuniary
ones. 1t seems strange that so few
ever think of making the best of 9th
er people" A distinguished playwright
the other day confessed that he owed
an immense amount of his success to
the inspiration he derived from the so
ciety of an old crippled lady whom be
made a point of visiting two or three
times a week.
She never says anything particu-
larly clever or witty" he remarked.
yet | never see he without seeming
to gain ideas and inspiration. To a
great extent that dc lady has made
me-"
This goes to show that with a lit
tie care and sense everybody might
select friends and acquaintance who
would generally be of a good deal of
benefit.
Happy is the man h has a dozen
friends" said Sir Edwin Arnold. He
was quite right. They are not to b.
made in crowds. Friends are things
in which quality should predominant
over quality.
, 1905-02-02

be no closed season on fish,
should the bill pass.
Mr.. Roberts and the Uinta del
egation endeavored to have the
committee recommend that the
resident game licences be made 81
but in this they were unsuccessful
and ii compromise OF So WAS
affected The question may be
fought out on the floor of the
observation-disclosures
, 1905-02-02
A Country Breakfast Room.

A bright and CHEEKY breakfast roo"
in a country cottage a broad low
windows of loaded glass-pale ampel
and green. The wall paper Is a sou
clear green which is cool and repose-
full in effect and harmonious Win the
weathered oak furniture. The trieze
above the green paper has large pop
pies in shades of deep tan with nat
ural green foliage on a ground OF the
same tone as the paper.
, 1905-02-02
TRUE DOG STORY
How a Wonderfully Intelligent shep-
herd Dog helped a stage-driver out
Of a Desperate scrape.

John Chase, a stage driver, on
the mail line from Saratoga to
Dillon, is the owner of a remark
ably bright shepherd dog, which
money would not buy. for he
helped his master out of a very
difficult matter and probably
saved the lives of four horses.
Mr.. Chase was on the road to
Dillon, with a four-horse sled
load of mail, last week. and reach
ed a point neal what is known as
"Snow-slide HILL" when his horses
got off the road and all four OF
them got down in the snow.
Chase worked for hours, trying to
get them on their feet again, but
in vain. After most heroic efforts
all four of the horses remained
'belly-up." 1t IA growing to-
wards night and the weather was
sharp. Chase was desperate. He
saw that all his efforts to get the
horses up were in vain.
Joseph Farrell and two or three
other men occupied a cabin about
ii mile back on the road. Having
this in mind he turned to the dog
who was an interested, but help
less spectator, and said: "Go
down to the cabin and tell those
men to come up and help me-
He had no thought that the dog
would understand, put it seems
that the dog did, for he at once
started down the trail on a run.
Chase has often said that the dog
knew all he said to it. but all his
stories of the dogs intelligence
we're taken with a grain of allow
ance, his hearers knowing how
much Chase yulued the canine.
1t was not very long. however,
before the men, armed with shov-
els made their appearance, accom-
panied by the dog, which seem
ed to be leading the way. They
said the dog hal come and
scratched at the door, and had
shown SO much anxiety for them
to follow him, running off up the
road, barking and whining, that
they felt that its master must be
in trouble. SO they bundled
themselves. procured shovels and
determined to find out, if possible
Just what was the matter.
With the help of the men the
horses were gotten onto their feet
once more. There was hay in the
sled, but as it was still on the
trail, it was too high for the
horses to reach it. SO the snow
was shoveled away to let it down
to a point where the horses could
feed with comfort, and the outfit
left for the night, Chase and the
men returning to the cabin for
the night.
The next morning Chase was
able to get the team onto the road
once more and finished his iouru-
ey without further mishap. Chase
says that money could not buy
that dog, and he never makes a
trip over that road without the
dog along.
, 1905-02-02

Mulberry Partridge. that veteran ali
round fisherman Of Bowdoinham, mas
commenced his usual shipment Of eeis
TO the New York markets. A great
d~elicacy, cells command a high price
in the cities. "Fine-grained as smei.s,
they are far superior to macKerei'
said a B~owdoinham epicure concern
ing this famous dish. Fried brown,
with plenty Of salt pork, they are 1000
Ar for the pods."-Lewiston tMe.)
journal.
, 1905-02-02
VILLAGE Without Government.

In the village of Altenburs' On
whose borders three countries meet
there are no soldiers, no police no
taxes. and its people are ruled by no
monarch. The inhabitants speak a
queer jargon of French and German
combined, and spend their time u
tivating the and or working the Vaiu-
able calamine mine. which Is the boast
Of the village.
, 1905-02-02
Origin of Pious Wish.

The Rev. III. BurrclI tells this
story; One of the members OF his
congregation has "A bright little daugh.
Ter AGED four. one cold Sunday Morn.
inE last winter she stood at the win.
dow watching the throngs of people
ul ladies wrapped in fursj on u r.-
way to church. Turning to her mother,
she said:
Mamma, | wisht | was old enough
TO be a Christian aud go to church"
Why" inquired the mother
pleased al this pious wish.
Sos ! could have a nun an boa. "
'eplied the anger child.-New York
Times.
, 1905-02-02
Reused Her Enthusiasm.

A tiny girl riding in a car became
deeply interested in a baby held by a
woman seated beside her, frequently
calling to her mother to join in her
enthusiasm. eliminating with: ana
see its dear little hands. and Its nm
gers, and its cute little nails; and.
oh, mother, isn't this too cunning,
there's dirt in them!"
, 1905-02-02
Stay in Bed.

There is something exceedingly sat
~isfactory in the statement of an emf
rent London physician that criminals
are always recruited from the early
rising class There is usually some
thing dark and devious in The ways
OF the man who rises before sunup.-
Boston Transcript.
, 1905-02-02
Do You Want to suya

have several 100 acre ranches for
sale several 800, and on up to 5000
acers' DO you want to buy7, if so
come and look over my list. III
nave nothing to suit you, possibly |
can tell you where you can get some
thing suitable. 1t costs you nothing
to find out. ID. s, Cr,wfo,a
, 1905-02-02
MARRIAGE a Matter Of Business.

The average Japanese girl rarely
knows that her hand has even been
sought until all the arrangements have
been made between her father and
her sutton. The latter. however. e
not manage this in person. but leaves
all the arrangements to some trusty
emissary, generally an intimate
friend.
, 1905-02-02
Value of lure Air.

Cultivate air hunger. We should
learn to be as hungry for fresh air as
we are naturally thirsty for pure
water. The old-fashioned ideas con-
corning stuffy living or bed rooms are
now. fortunately, out of date and
should never be revived.
, 1905-02-02

o are cordially invited to attend
h best dance of the year in Jensen
Hall the evening of Feb. %.
, 1905-02-02
Rooms and Board.

| have four furnished rooms for
rent, with or without board. Terms
moderate. Mrs. ELI LEE.
Nice fresh home made bread, cake,
cookies and doughnuts, for sale Sat
urday Jan 2lst. Give me a trial.
Orders taken. Mr.. Fannie Lee
Ashley Residence.
, 1905-02-02

WANTED-l0 men in each state
to travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods
SALARY 1880 per month. $500 per
Jay Tor expenses. Huffman Co,
Dept 5 Atlas Building, Chicago.
, 1905-02-02

1000 acres Of excellent pasture to
fatten stock for beef. Good water.
Also 200 Ions Of hay for sale. Will
sell together or separately.
9-l5-tf. kels p. Nickel.
, 1905-02-02

The Eagles know how to entertain
royalty. Attend the ball the 22nd,
and be convinced.
, 1905-02-02

have several buyers who will give
a good price for suitable ranches. If
you have a ranch you will sell let me
know at nj d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-02-02

Ranches from 100 up 5000 acres
for sale. d. $. Crawford
, 1905-02-02

Ladies, your choice of six hand
some prizes Feb. %.
, 1905-02-02

valuable prizes to chose from at the
Eagle Ball Feb. ~
, 1905-02-02

What Saratoga needs is a place
where you can buy fresh cakes, bread
etc. Try Mrs Fannie Lee.
Ashley residence.
, 1905-02-02

Wanted-To trade for City proper
ty or sell "A 800 acre ranch, cheap.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-02-02

The Eagle lodge, true to it's name
will give the king of dances Feb. Y.
, 1905-02-02

Whenever the commission on "A
property is sufficient to warrant it, |
make all legal papers without charge.
ID. S. Crawford.
, 1905-02-02

Read my locals if you wish to know
what is doing in the Real Estate line.
d. S. Crawford
, 1905-02-02
The Smart Set
A Magazine OF Clevernes.

magazlnes should have a wen-defned purpose.
GENUINE entertainment, amusement and mental recreation ire
the motives of The Smart Sci. the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF
Its novels ia complete one in each pumberl are nv the most
brilliant authors OF both hemispheres.
terest. '"f =" ""
H@ P"e'r! covering the entire field of verse-pathos, love, hum
or tenderness-iN by the most popular poets, m and women. of the
day. 'N"' "" u" o"oN'
Its jokes, witticisms, sketches. etc .a admittedly the
most mirth- provoking.
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READiNC
n" pages are wasted on cheap illustrations editorial yaporingS
OF "earylng essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and ratrosb q
II uo9'r how-S2.5O per year. Remit in cheaue. P. o. or
=, - p,ess ofaer' o registered letter to THE SMART SET, 40"
Filth Avenue, New York.
"n'-sample Copies Sent Free on Application.
, 1905-02-02

For Rent Stone residence, good
water. Apply to Chas. kienlle.
, 1905-02-02

100 acre ranch for sale.
ID. s, Crawford.
, 1905-02-02
o. P. Trains at waleett.
EST BOUND.

Stops for flag. I Does not stop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08

noonr the official time being 8 AZ
o'clock. The proceeding was quite
formal. Both the Russian and Jap
aneHc missions were received at the
entrance OF the building by Admiral
Meade, while two companies of ma
rine- rendered military honu,,. A
half hour before the signing was con-
sumed in reading the treaty. At lis
termination n salute of Is guns began
and it was followed by the ringing OF
church bells at Newcastle and Kittery
ten minutes, while flags we're displayed
everywhere As token of universal
Joy. Wltte was the first to sign.
Both copies OF the treaty were en-
closed in handsome red morocco fold.
ers, which were beautifully decorated
with a golden border. These we're
enclosed in leather portfolios.
The treaty of peace consists OF pre-
amble and seventeen articles, the SUBJ
stance Of which while we'll known to
the public will not he given out for
veritication till signed by the respec-
tive governments, and this may re.
qure month or more. The Russian
ratification will be made to the Japan
csc government by the French Minis
ter at Toxic, and Mr.. Meyer, the Amer
lean Ambassador at st. Petersburg,
will be the medium for communica-
ton of the Japanese ratification to the
Russian government.
Both delegations called ON Gov. Nc.
Lane and thanked him for the many
courtesies received from him during
the conference. Mr.. White and the
Russian mission had planned to pay a
farewell visit to President Roosevelt,
at Sycamore Hill, just before depart.
ure for their home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08

POSSIBLY A TRIFLE LEGADoIsH.-It
seems that our school systems qualifi-
cations for teachers expands in exact
pace with the increase of the general
school fund, and nearly 500 applicants
failed to secure certificates at the last
general examination. It is cited as
an evidence OF the. high standard
adopted, that the holder OF a first. grade
certificate from Nebraska, who had
taught in that State nine years, had to
take a second grade here; a holder oil
. first grade from Tennessee was
awarded third-grade; . second grade
Nebraska received a third.grade; q
first. grade Colorado got . third; q
first.grade Iowa, q second; and a sec.
ond.grade Dakota, second Wisconsin
second Kansas, fret Arkansas and sec.
ond Montana, failed. Some of the
teachers claim, whether truthfully OF
not. that examinations here SAVIOR very
much of demonstrations of the 14-15
puzzle. Observation has led the writer
to believe that, especially in the pri-
mary grades, il is not "book -larnin''
or exhibit OF mental gymnastics that
ensure the best results in a school
room, but they may generally be At
tributed to those kindergarten method,
and soul-communion service between
teacher and pupil that inspire conf
dence and promote ambition.