davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
Ilnrrel-HalIedsa 1V.dllinr

Miss Yarico Ratledge, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. william Ratledee and
Sillman A. Darrell Of Philadelphia
were married on Wedne day evening
at the home of the bride. 1876 Van
Buren street. The ceremony was Per
formed by Key. w. T.. Greenfield, PAS
tor OF oilyerbrock NJ. b. Church.
The bride was unattended and only
immediate relatives were present
Mss kgtledge wore a gown OF Wnite
ps sim lawn and carried a bouquet
OF waite Bride roses. A reception .14-
lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell left ior a trip south ana on
their return they will reside in Phila-
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
NEW YoRK oorroN mARKET

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wire.
New York. June 30 Cotton futures
opened steady today July. 1910;
August iO25. September. 10 30, Offered;
October, iO2S; necember. 1896 Janu-
ay l03S; February, 1912 March, lo4o.
Cotton opened steady. nt decline OF
4a5 points on the old crop and ? points
lower to ] point higher on the new.
Shortly after the opening prices advanced
on covering. and the strength Of July in
New Orleans, with The general list was
about Bad points higher July was =
points higher during the middle OF the
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
IN WALL srREHr ropAY.
Selling Orders Swept Away Bull Resistance
and Prices Dipped Sharply.

aNAANh NAANAo ANNNN aANNN RNA ANNNtNNAAtANi
and Prices Dipped sharply.
Associated Press Dispatch by erecm Wirot
Wall Street, New York, june 30.-At
tho opening OF the stock market today
there was "a snrinklng oi gaius among
prominent market headers which showed
efforts at support of the market There
were free offerings at other quarters OF
the list. however. causing sharp declines
Great Northern. preferred. fell ., Cana
dian Pacific lA. Atlantic Coast lime,
Hide and Leather. preferred, and Ana
conda n point and Pennsylvania, Read
ing Atchison and American lee large
fractions. Virginia Iron sold az a de-
cline of 3l5 and Chicago Terminal, pre-
icrcd at an advance oi =.
Selling orders swept away the feeble
T resistance of tho bulls. and prices Dipped
( sharply Only a lew oi Che prominent
+ siocka. however. sold below the low level
{ OF Yesterday United States steel and
/ Reading established low rcooris Cog ihg
movement. of 33 rs and l2l respectively
After the forced selling orders had beer
disposed of, the market rallied icvcushly
/ The market was on che down grade agar
at III O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
Innnnh rnrtr-

A naphtha launch party was given
lest evening "a honor Of the return Of
Hiss May Parker, who has been in the
West. Those attending were May
Parker. Mildred Woods, Lucy Long
acre, Eiith Hanson, Carrie Pruitt,
Mabel Sinclair. Nellie Spittle, Lucy
Spittle, Gertrude Stevenson, Martha
Burgess, Howard Wilson, Jack Han
son, Millard Alexander, Robert Nor.
ris, Owen Thomas, Aubrey Whitley,
Baynard Reader, Fred Adams, Frank
Edwards, Herbert Parker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
REv. DR. aEoaaE ". sEEVEas DEAD.
Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Inr-..Ll.r. pa lime ln-nnu DIR

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, June 30.--Rev. Or,
George W. Stcvens, presiding elder Of
the Harrisburg district OF tho Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died nt bis home, here,
this morning, after an illness Of several
months
DR.. Stevens was 40 years old and was
ono of the bost-known and most popular
ministers Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church in Central pennsylvania. lie
served as pastor Of several churches, in-
cluding the Fifth Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Harrisburg, before he be-
came presiding elder He built and paid
for the Methodist Episcopal Church at
LowistoVn in a pastorato OF five years,
and also served churches In York, Dam
vile and Miliamsport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

Associated Pres Dispaich hy Special Wires
New York. June 80 The statement Of
the Clearinghouse banks Tor this week
shows that the banks hold Sl2O55 $50
over the legal reserve requirements This
is an increase of 81 .ld2, ,S25 over last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. 81 O56 04f.0O0, decrease. ssh
400 Deposits. 81 Oi0 6l7 000 increase,
Slf4.7OO Circulation Sis 1862 400 de-
crease. siOs 700. legal tenders. Sle,-
2T5 500. increase. s2sIS 800 Specie
SlS7 .lsi 500; decrease, 50 600 300 Re
serves. s274 400 600, increase, 50 l,l7e00O
Reserve required. S262 i0i 260, increase
s36.l75. surplu si2O65 $50, increase
Sl.lf2.s25 Ex-lniied States deposits
SIS. $50 OPS. increase, 81 O9s,615
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
PERSONAL

Mrs Mary @. Hall is in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Mary Porter is visiting in
Dover
Mrs. Benjamin Carter is visiting in
FELTON,.
Mrs. Frank PieFson spent yesterday
in Newark,
Mrs. George Farley is at Ocean
Grove, n. j.
Mrs. Frank Kerns is visiting in
Delaware City.
Miss Elizabeth Dennison has gone
TO Atlantic City
G. b. Prettyman has been visiting
friends in Dover.
Mrs. John Passmore is the guest of
relatives in Dover
Miss Margaret Firth Of this city is
visiting Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Harper is spending the
week in Atlantic City,
Mrs. Howard Carey is spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William johnson is the guest
Of friends in Elkton, Nd
John McGinnis has returned from a
visit to his parents In Marydel,
Miss Lethia Cloud has returned
from a visit to Burlington n. j.
Walter Massey has returned from a
short visit TO his parents IN Dovor.
Miss Evelyn Jackson Of Wyoming
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Il. Grier will spend the
month Of July with friends In Oxford,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Allen Of Mary
del have been visiting friends IN this
city.
Mrs. NJ. L. Garrett and daughter o.
Baltimore are guests OF Miss Mabe
Houpt.
The Rev. Alexander I. Bowser anC
son, Henry, left yesterday for 81. An
drews, n. B.
Mrs. Brownlow Trmmingham is
spending a week with friends II
Woodbury., n. j.
Mrs. George Mullen and son, Ed
ward, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z
Baynum of FELTON,.
Mrs. Beulah Creadick and daughter
Mrs. Charles Cook, Jr, are the guest
Of friends in FELTON,.
ID. NJ. Webb, agent Of the Pennsyl
vania RAILROAD Company az Magnolia
Md, is visiting in this city.
Mrs. James Butler and daughter q
GEORGETOWN have been visiting Mrs
Isaac Pedrick at Pedricktown, n. j.
Miss Bella and Edna Stuart vii
o leave tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio
and Detroit. Mich, for a months s triI
Mrs. A. IL. Mcfarland and daugt
2 ters, Elva and Mildred of Tampa, Fla.
q are visiting Mrs. George Ii. Pote
Hillcrgst.
Mrs. william NJ. Dole, Mrs. Fran
NJ. Dole and Miss Gertrude hasko
will leave today for a two weeks tr
to Lockport, N. Y.
. Rev. and Mrs. b. A. Gillespie az
daughter, Mary, accompanied by MI
2 Reba Fleming, are spending te
days at Atlantic City.
Mss Blanch Cochran of Bosto
Mass, and Mrs. Ada L. Hardcastle
Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting Jud
, Edwin h. Cochran in this city.
Mrs. Louisa Stafford Of Christian
has heen entertaining her sister, MI
} Elizabeth Burden, and Mrs. j. Ius
} inpham of Penn's Grove, n. j.
Z Mrs. David X. Donaldson and so
{ | William. who have been visiting {
, formers sister, Miss Sadie Vansar
have returned to their home in Dove
Z Mrs. J. Il. Wiley and children a
in Philadelphia attending the we
I ding Of Miss Katharine Slaugh, a 8
ter of Mrs. Wiley. Miss Elsie WI
I will act as ribbon oearer'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
chnIern Mnrhn. Cnred.

This is one OF the most severe and danger,
ous diseases. In almost every nelghnorhood
sops one has died from u. Mrs. W. y. smith,
Of Ia Mar~ue, Texga, writes, Ny little glri
was taken with cholera morbus brought en-
bv bad drinking water caused oy the great
Galveston storm. The aitack was 60 severe
tbat feared She would die. A druggist ad-
vised me 10 give her Chamberlain Coie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoa Remedy, Nhioh did
and three doses Of 10 relieved her, since
then / have recommended this remedy 20
many friends and IL has never failed n any
Instance" " For sale by N. b. Daniortn,
druggist, second and Market stfeets''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
Loop oRpmANcEs ATTAoKED.

Associated Pres Dispatch by special Wires
Chicago, H., June S0-The removal
OF all stations on the elevated loop Il
asked for in q suit filed by the city Of
Chicago in Judge Macks court yesterday
against the Northwestern Elevated Rail-
road Go. and other elevated roads. The
bin also prays that the loop ordinances
be declared void. that all the elevated
companies be denied the right 90 main-
tain stations IN the streets and that they
be pepctually enioinod from construct
ing stations la tho streets.
Tho validity of the ordinances Is at
tackled on the ground that the consent
of d majority of the frontage owners was
not legally obtained IN amy case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
wAREHouaE sAFE RoBBED.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, june 30 The safe
in the grain warehouse oil Thomas f.
Martin OF Loysyille, Perry county was
blown open with dynamite aud robbed
of $500 in paper currency last night The
robbers overlooked 5000 ia silver in the
safe. which was opened by tearing off
the dial and inserting astick Of dynamite.
Tho Office was wrecked and the build-
ing was slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
rhnaeslnhla onalallon..
Associated Press Dispatch hy Special Wires
Philadelphia. June a1--2 3. m.-Market clos
New York Aiarknisi
Pro- pierateh hv snscIal Wires

Associated Pres Dispatch by Special Wires
New York June a0.-Ilour quiet receipts 1854
barrels. sales, 900 Steady, bat quiet
Wheat receipts 25 900 bushels sales. iulNl
bushels Easy July. sTHsWtc' september
81 aIsasT' IL. December @ asaiao,
rive. dull; No 2Weslem, tsc, nominal o. b.
New York. ~
Corn. receipts 5000 bushels sales toQo
bushcIs july. bSiSaiec. September ls assoc,
Reef steady family, slloQaslLu0. mess. .Auoa
$500. packet 81 d0ail0l0
Porf. drm, mess. sl7 25asi77iI family, $1,000.
short clear. el6.15aileu0
lard firm, prime Western s. h3
SUGAR raw, firm ialI refining, t'fc, cen'
triheal o6 lcsL So aa3 2lA2o mnlHssla sugar
9Ilc. refined. nrmi crushed $780, roWdeneii
litO; ganulated, $40
Petroleum, steady refined an ports sAi1asi.so
Codoe. steady; no. 2 Rio. Ic
Mu-..-a. ELl.dv. Now uI-uLu.. .lll.l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
PICNIC AT RISING SUM-.
In the Grove Along the New Line OF q,
Peoples Hallway.

In the Grove Along the New Line OF Tie
Peoples Hallway.
The Epworth League of Harrison
Street Nj. =. Church will give an old
fashioned picnic m the beautiful grove
at Rising Sun, on the new line of the
Peoples railway next SATURDAY. for
the benefit Of the church. During the
afternoon there Will be games, speak.
ing and music, and m the evening
there Will be a debate ON the follow
ing subject:
" kesoived-That the present stage
OF Russian civilization warrants the
Czar no granting the concessions de-
manded by the Duma. "
Kew. j. NJ. Arters will argue Tor the
aiiirmltiye and Rev. Ge rye white
Dawson for the negative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
RETURt OF PLUMBERS.
Driaware's DeleEaies 10 the Nntiomal Con
Nentiou al Atlantic City.

Deiaware's Deiegales 10 the NATIONAL Con
Nention al AtanuuCit
The delegates from the Wilmington
Plumbers Association 20 the national
convention, which was held this week
at tue Hotel lriquols, Atlantic City,
returned last evening. thoroughly
pleased with their trip and benefited
by tne proceedings of the convention.
Ihe delegates were as iollowa: Harry
a. Millar, John c. Brison, Dennis ).
harrington, William G.. Robelen
james +. Inynor, William a.
Greaves and Isaiah n. Eaton.
About 50J delegates we're q attend
ance. The convention will be hel,
next year IN Louisville, Ky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
'l,,.d pr.a ol.patob M speolnl wlre,

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Gloucester, n. j., June 80.--Warren
and Lester Blum, brothers aged l6 and
rs years, respectively, were drowned in
Woodbury. Creek, near here, last night.
Their clothing was found today on the
bank Of the creek and. after an hour. s
search, the body Of lester lgas recovered,
Search Is being made for the other body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
olearinps ior the Week.

The clearings in the local banks for
the week ended at noon today amounted
IN 81 23i a2O as against 81 ,252 lO2 for
the CORRESPONDING week of last year
The clearngs for the month amounted
70 a. 400 .3S2. .as against S4 .945,0l6 ior the
corresponding month OF last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
orders for ataohinsry.

A representative Of the Pusy & Jones
Co. s paper machine department has
returned from q visit 10 New York,
where he secured contracts for the con
struction and installation Of four pulp
digesters for parties in New York
State. The work has been started on
the machinery and will be in shape
Tor delivery within a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
InrreIexcurslons.

The excursion OF West Presbyterian
Sunday school 70 Woodland Beach, es-
terday, on the steamboat Thomas
Clyde carried 7S7 passengers. Tho
steamboat Ulrica of the New Jersey q
Wilmington Ferry Co carried over 45C
excursionists to Penn's Grove this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
To rinnin M nlnrmnnt.

{ The scholars of Bethany Presby-
teTian Church of Chester, Pa, will
picnic in Vernon's woods, az Clay.
mont, on Monday, July 9th. A mum
Der Of people from this city will take
part. The committee IN charge has
prepared an excellent programme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
ON A EUROPEAN TRIP,
- -. nl.nnleh nl snealal ~.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York, June 30-Dr. Woodrow
Wilson, president Of Princeton univer-
siiv. sailed today on the Anchor Line
steamer Caledonia for Glasgow Scot
land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
HrnmAN MARKS pEAp.
,.,.,,s Pros. nisn.toh by speolal Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Harrisburg. Pa, June 80 Herman
Marks. one OF the foremost merchants Of
harrisburg, died this morning at his
home in this city, after an illness OF two
months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
Wilmington itarilcfs
. local wholo.aie quotations reported " !. n.
WILLIAM GRAvEs DEAp.

Associated Press Dispatch hy special Wires
Chico. Cal, June 30 William Graves
,ice-president and general manager oi
The Diamond Match Co. died last night
at Portland, Ore, while en- route TO
Chico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
N.u ,lnntnehinntrd

The new plant Of the Speakman Sup
ply and Pipe Co., in East Ihirtieth
street, was formally opened last night
by a dance Of the employees. About
200 people participated and all had an
enjoyable time. Dinner was served by
Caterer Zimmerman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
nIn.lc ON Erenralon.

The Gray Brothers furnished instru-
mental music on the excursion TO
Penn'a Grove, n. j., given to poor
people yesterday by the Sunday Break
fast Mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
81. Jogeph's Ohurch Picnic,

ST. Josephs Church viii give a picnic
at Squirrel Run, on July 4th. Peoples
line cars run direct to the grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
ostpets and Rugs.

Have you tiled on new process We
clean. dve and scour carpets or rugs at
reasonable prices Joseph II. Gooding
Fourteenth and Scott streets.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
IN Am /. Nol oomnIeta.

without a saltzgiver & Bupp hat Panama
and straw hats cleaned equal TO new.
So Market street. Open evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
agnderiaGsrs.

James T. Chandler,
Undertsker and Embaimer,
21A West Ninth Street..
Telephone connections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
0nnk i,,siaend.

The directors Of the Union National
Bank have declared a semi-annual
dividend Of ~ per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
COD l,e.nlt. nlu.t rollor

the classified adv. if Il is placed in the
proper medium. Every Evening carries
more classified advertising than all the
other newspapers In the city combined.A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
eMIIn- -MIILIAMs.

Miss Elizabeth B.Williams and r. Frank
Smith, both Of this city were married on
Wednesday by Rev. George /. Wolfe, at
his home 1918 Market street. Mr..
Smith is the son Of Mrs. j. r. kilmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
cLouD-sMIrH.

Miss Ora Smith and Nathan Cloud
we're married on Thursday Afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Delsuc
9Ol Shipley street. Rev r.. H. Stephen
son, pastor Of Scott MHE. Church, per
formed the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
WEDDINGS.
RnsTNnrno-sLEsINGER.

Miss Stella Slosinger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Slesinger Of this city,
and Albert l.. Rosenberg Of Philadel-
phia, were married az the Hotel Savoy,
in New York, on Thursday afternoon,
June 18th.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

The sales of American goods to Nor
way exceed $6,O0O,000 year.
Norway exported about $4,000, 900
pounds of fresh cod and more than
half that amount of salt cod last year.
The Japanese four per cent. loan of
1905 has been admitted to quotation in
the official list at Paris for a sum Of
800 .00O, 900 francs.
The Russian cereal exports from
November Is to December "a were as
follows: Wheat, 14,2ss,o0o bushels:
corn, $4,000; oats, 1901 900, and bar
ley, 7,240,000.
During 1905 there were 4,116 ships
passing through the Suez canal, as
against 1927 in 1904, and 3.76i in 1903.
The years receipts amount to- $22;765,-
935, as compared with $23,146,72O in
1904, and $40, 724,050 in 1903.
The Paris Trustee Savings bank in
1905 received deposits amounting to
1865, 270, and reimbursed $7,3O6,92O
In all of France, Paris excepted, the
balance Of deposits over reimburse.
ments amounted TO $5,476,990
AS a consequence of the large pur.
chases in foreign countries made
necessary by the war, the foreign
trade of Japan for 1905 was unprece,
dented. The imports totaled about
$244, 100000, and the exports about
100000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-02

simplicity, as the other forms have
been. and, at first. for the obvious ar.
rangement of the forms. Much OF this
simple material may readily be called
to mind without effort. The scenes
shown in groups 2 and are exam
pies Of many Of their class. They will
be followed by others slightly in.
creased. in difficulty as to treatment.
The graduation is devised to accustom
the child to the use OF the forms
and have, it, instinctively gain sense
of making it's objects appear to exist
under: natural: conditions. Not that ii
should at first learn to draw anything
but that it should be given material
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-02
English Cabinet Salaries

'%Of all the members Of his majesty's
cabinet the lord chancellor receives
the highest salary, namely, $4,000;
the prime minister, the ministers of
the interior, exterior, colonies, war.
finance and the secretary for Indian
affairs receive $4,000 each; the first
lord of the admiralty $22,5oo; the
secretary for Ireland $21,50O and the
other members OF the cabinet q sal.
airy Of $4,000 each. The lord lieu,
tenant of Ireland receives 100000 a
year, the lord chancellor for Ireland
$40. 700 and the first secretary Of pub
lie works $10,OO0S The three latta,.
5ofhcials. however. hold no noytfo,.a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-02

preston, natural though it is, since
it, is departure from the usual
method. ....,.... :,... ..
To give variety, follow the list of
subjects suggested by such easy forms
as some flowers and their leaves. The
much modified tulip shown in group
/ is an example. 1t has been reduced
to a round and a few spikes. The
crocus can be similarly rendered: 77@:' :
Choos:ng New Forms. -
To sustain the child's interest the
teacher must be xse the alert to invent
new forms suggested by careful OBJ
servation. He may expect that very
soon the vegetables, fruits, etc, will
become tame subjects. Then material
for out-of-door scenes should be pro
.vided. These must be chosen for their
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-02

by which it can draw - something.
Gradually the sense of seeing las the
artist would use the -phrase) will be
developed, though not BY the process
of drawing from the actual object.
Present the - subjects !: shown in
group 2 as the other ssu bjects were
presented, by drawing the symbols
OF the haycocks, fence and hills-an-
nouncing them as such-and also sew
eral combinations of the forms. The
5haycocks, hill and tree trunks group
81 are 2 variation OF THE same forms.
One Of the combinations in group 8 is
drawn with slightly accented lines. 7
The results will probably vary. as
they did in the case Of the apples and
mug on the shelf They may be crit
icised in the same way. encouraging
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-02
the best and leaving the poorer to fol-
low the examples of the better. BIT

low the examples of the better. r#=
Let Child Invent symbols. Z
1t will soon occur to many teachers
and parents to make the first of these
Gut-of:door pictures interesting by find
ing the material near at hand, in the
school yard, the park or the front
yard. When the material is not prom
ising stories may be invented to make
the child feel as though he were pic
turing facts and not dealing with so
many study forms. Soon the child
may be asked to look for the, symbols
or forms in nature, just as the teacher
does. Have it bring it's contribution
to the list of character forms, and,
when possible, use them. Some of
these contributions from the child's
observation are full of interest and
often amusing, as shown by group f..
They are to be much encouraged and
governed by the same treatment and
criticism as the regular subjects.
The garbarge barrel and rat is from a
little girl of seven living in a tene-
menr district. The front yard gate
! and cat, while ambitious, shows the
child seized the idea Of symbolizing
the forms and presenting them with
no little: grace. The jars of jam need
no comment. =. y,
In finding it's own material the child
sometimes develops the comic element.
Do not discourage this. but tell it the
best training of that particular talent
is gained by taking the regular work
seriously and afterward making comic
use Of it at home. There is no rea-
son for discouraging sense of humor
Tin some natures it seems ever pres
ent), but it should be subjected to the
same training in expression as though
it were the romantic, heroic or re-
alistic. =,
Misuse of "Artistic.''
If the child develops the purely ar
tistic feeling and produces with it's
circles and squares results that one
is tempted to call artistic it seems
preferable to avoid this misused term
in the schoolroom. The child will not
comprehend it. leave it to clothe it's
ideas with such beauty as it's innate
aesthetic instinct is capable of, aided
by emulation, without having it's eff.
forts toward betterment misclassed as
"artistic."