davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
MAIN Ii

FOUND-A LA ROSA GUIANA
Havana CIGAR for 5 cents at the
BUSY BEE Your money back il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
At Omaha,

Batteries: Curn>, Morrison. Mil
sen and Gonding. Manske and DeN-
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
At Sioux City.

Baftrries. Pattcrs0n and Hess.
Euee and XaluSky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
MAIN Ii

Phone the Southwestern Bottling
20, and frd out something about
ersey Cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
8 0 q 0 s 0 o 0 . Q o Q 0 Q Q
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS Q
. o
sosOeOsCaOeo soeOs

A patent medicine dealer drew II
GREAT crowd on First street last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25

FoR GIRL FROM 10 TO Il YEARS OLD
and is trimmed wifi baby ribbon and
tiny buttons The chemisette Is Of
white washing silk. gauged at the neck
ind Is set to a finely tucked collar
sand.
Materials requires: = ,sfds ~.
aches wide. three-ddhrters; yard shits
silk: ~ yards safeen fot bodice IIaing
20 buttons. about ie.ystds ribesA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
MAIN Ii

Fire Chief R. c. Alder has purchas-
cd new fire horse to be used to the
chiefs buggy, 1t is expected to ar
rive today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
]. F. AYARs, PHARMACIST.

When in need Of a RELIABLE UN.
DERTAKER, phone, day SO, night
1el-600. 7-20-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
At Washington.

Batteries: Smith and W0keeld
Howell and spencer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Lincoln

Batteries: Iackert and Ilnrah
VI ncr, Morgan and Renuicker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
At Bostsn

Batteries: Young and Armbruster.
Joss and Beulow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia.

Batteries Bender ana NchIrck p
Patterson and lsbell,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
Complexion b,d' Tongue coated? Liver
6eranged! lake Garfield Tea.
Worry a Disease.

Everyone knows innumerabe rea.
sons why 1t is foolish to worry, the
chief one being perhaps that ii is so
utterly useless, but science has added
a new reason which is worth consider.
ing. 1t not only states that worry will
Kill, but explains why It will kill.
Worry is disease of the brain. dis.
ease which destroys certain cells of the
enemy in the night, worry creeps upon
brain, often beyond repair. Like an
the brain and begins its sledge-hammer
process of destruction. The vitality OF
the delicate organism is slowly de.
s'royed. Nature may repair the destruc-
ton If worry comes at intervals. but
worry is habit and its power grows
each time that it is allowed admit.
tance.-The Housekoeper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

line along Q quarter mile driveway.
To-day these "verdant almoners" have
crown to noble proportions: here
stand splendid white pines. Scotch
pines. eims. ash and maple trees.
Near the main dwelling the trees are
not ranged so regularly. those about
the house are trimmed high. those
trimmed low which screen the sta.
blss and servants quarters. All about
the borders Of the farm 4 screen OF
trees separates from the highway,
some pines. ash. maple and elm: and
catalpax grow near the roadway and
along the drive.
Back OF the double line OF trees
bordering the drive are new paintings
Of small pines and shrubs. There 10
t0-acre plantation OF oak and ash.
In time this grove will be very beauti.
full The estate. which has grown
from the original quarter-section to
eight times that extent. now has moro
than 100 acres In timber and % acres
In ornamental planting. I, was just
two years ago 4 landscape gardener
began work here. the first year was
spent In preparation. this season 10
species Of trees and over 400 orna-
mental trees and shrubs have becn
set out. The unsophistica,cd English.
man looking for the Wild and woolly
In that vague region known as the
west" would be surprised to md him.
self In such q beautiful park ~ the
ono a. Arbor lodge.
Imagine u la.acrr slope stretching
away from comfortable. inviting
country house: near the dwelling old
pines and becchcs: = sweep Of Lawn.
blue Erass and white clover. Then tho
driveway planted by the pioneer. With
liz trees Of varied beauty. And now
We see the work Of the landscape gar.
drncr. the carefully studied beauty:
against background Of dark Norw sys
and pines lighter foliage showing.
groups OF graceful shrubs and trees
on the lawns. frins~d with Iris.
alihea. rose. and other bloom. On the
whole place something like 10000
trees. and more 10 BE- added each sea-
son.
And ths seieatiae farming brinss
It's ssturns. Arbor lodge is not msrs.
" . slew place. sn sxprnsive toy: the
farm pays for itself n the Mortea
chiidrsa dssirsd TO plan . n'tins Ne.
mortal 70 their father. once secrstasy
Of Agriculture. Il was we'll that pre-.
ticai far0ias sAsald b conducted si1e
b. 49, With ~ astesstva. shs tsee
nsnseta1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
A Suitable Monument to
a Lover of Trees
Founder Of ArSor Day md h sonorhoroo
Heusssssd Exsnsis Of Science Of Forestry.

Not all of us go so far as that pa.
gan Nature worshiper James Russell
Lowell. and are minded to believe a
tree among our far progenitors, but
lives there a man with soul SO dead
as not to love tree? And you re-.
member what Lowell said about the
benehcence Of the man who plants q
tree
~Who does his duty is q question
Too complex to be solved by me:
But he. venture the suggestion. does
part of his
Who plants a tree"
Now that our splendid forests. our
apparently Unreasonable wealth of
trees. have been so rapidly diminished.
even We wasteful Americans are be-
ginning to appreciate the work of n
man that thriftily looks toward for.
est preservation. providing posterity
with the blessing of trees. and as evil.
dence of this We would instance the
memorials to J. Sterling Morton.
founder of Arbor day. These me.
MORALS are situated out in that west
ern country where Mr.. Morton lived.
the more impressive one an ar.
boretum, located just without Ne.
braska City. Neb. The Morton fam.
lily has given to the village for a park
a natural ravine that lies between
their estate and the town. and In this
park has been placed . bronze statue
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

Mr.. d. G. Northrop. while secretary
Of the Connections board Of sducation.
back In 1865. suggested the annual
planting Of trees by the people OF this
country and was especially jealous In
trying TO interest childrea In such Q
work. met Mr.. Northrop out In
Hawaii when he Was \ very old man
md thought what . splendid iiiustra.
tion he was OF the value OF outdoor
living. A. the time Mr.. Northrop was
what many would cali IN old man.
Ave and seventy years Of age. but
there he was travelling to the ends Of
the earth without nurse or compau.
ion. and a. much In love with his
tree project ax ever In his early man.
hood. lie gave lectures In Honolulu
to the school children on the duty and
pleasure Of tree planting. told them
OF the value not alone to children Of
the future but to Themselves: that In
his youth the physicians had con.
demned him to an early grave. but
that he was fond Of life and decided
TO try to cheat the doctors-the euro
was fresh air and outdoor work. pien.
~ OF vigorous exercise. Then he
drew fascinating pictures Of what
each Individual. no matter how hum.
BILE. could do towards beautifying and
making more hahttabic his particular
fraction Of this earth. and At least one
Of bis hearers was straiKhtway In.
ausneed 10 20 70 work 1t her particu.
lar fraction. TO spread the gospel Of
TRANSFORMING backyard and unsiEhtly
vacant lots into grateful plscss Of yer.
dancy and bloom.
Looking back over this sxpsrisnes
the writer Il able 10 realise some.
thing Of the immsdists iaausnes Mr.
Morton's early s9orts must have had
% bis asighbors out there ID Ne.
beaska who's be took bis euartsr-sec.
tioa aad wsat 70 work 70 maize Il Q
garden spot os bsasty. AaA tAea ~
think oe his later wesk. his ssusoAs
- tavs - aaaual az ~ aDays ter
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

the purpose of tree planting, in 1879.
the custom instituted in Nebraska;
to-day Arbor day observed in almost
every state and territory-in some
as legal holiday, In some as a school
holiday.
very interesting article in the
New York Sun gives detailed de.
scription Of Arbor lodge. the Morton
homestead. and speaks of Arbor lodge
as the VESTS finest example of the
science of forestry. From an un.
broken. grass.covered claim. a from.
tier venture. 1t has been developed by
care and skill into the best example
the plains region knows OF ornamen.
tai tree culture-it has been described
as a beautiful English estate trans.
planted to the American prairie"
Here and there are still to be found
reminders of the frontier days. the
claim" days, the great cottonwood
perhaps chief reminder. the cotton.
wood the pioneers friend: and there
is an old orchard that bespeaks the
brave pioneer effort. The old home.
stead has not been destroyed. but It
has been greatly added to; to-day the
prairie home Is stately country
house
When Mr.. Morton first began i'm.
proving his Quarter-section. he plant.
ed an orchard and set forest trees in
groups about his house, and a double
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
GIVE BABY WATER ENOUGH
If Abundance of Water Is Neglected
There Is Sure to Follow
Troubles.

You ask a young mother what and
how she feeds Gcr baby. perhaps a
year old. and quite likely she will
say: Eight ounces OF milk diluted
with two of water Her utensils arc
kept with the most scrupulous care,
the child fed with strict regularity.
and still he is continually troubled
with constipation. and while not ex-
actly i'll. he is far IRON well. Why
does he not thrive better?
No, he is not over fed. He is I'M
der watered. The milk should be d,-
luted fully one-halt. The load must
have an adequate vehicle. My baby.
now l6 months old, takes nearly one
teacup CT milk &c iced. but 1t is di.
iuted with waite. to make nearly
pint, fed, of course, blood warm: 1.
Is not safe to Si,e cold food except
in the smallest quantities under two
years. Besides he drinks one-fourtn
to one-third cup of cold water several
times during the day. He has some
plain, solid food with his meals two
or three times day. bread, crackers.
johnny cake. or son.e plain cereal with
etables, no sweets. but the moment
the abundance OF water is neglected
there Is trouble.
1t is not the fats but the solids
which clog the Digestion. In all foods
irritation must lie avoided. But first,
last and always quantities of water
must be given g insure health. II
has been said that baby suffers for
barrel of wafer before 1t is old
enough to ask for 1t. OF course, II
makes more trouble and many more
napkins TO wash. but it makes rosy
cheeks and Astounding vitality. This
Is my experience with four unusually
fat. rosy children.
II the baby Is taken Ill, don't neglect
the water: it Is all the more necessary
then. In colds. curing the feverish
period. give cold water and after tina.
passes, II the chi;d relishes 1t, no,
water. In measles and all dangerous
fevers, Give the water cold but feed
1t with teaspoon a dozen spoonfnls
every 10 or 20 mi.'utes will often keep
fever below the danger point. In
any acute stomach trouble caused by
indiscret.on In diet or hot weather,
give half an hour or so after yomit-
ing cup Of some cereal substitute
for coffee. hot, without milk or sugar.
Water Is what IS needed. but plain
hot water Is some times nauseating,
while the slight bitterness OF the coffee
substitute Is mos acceptable and be-
sides. II has a small food value. THIN
give nothing until the usual time be-
tween meals has elapsed. when give
the same drink again. BY time for
the next meal after that the stomach
will be rested ard the same drink
with milk and very little sugar Will
be all-sufiicient II possible. give NO
solid food until the following day.
II this treatment is applied promptly
the bowels being moved II there 10
the slightest need. the first vomiting
spell will proba3'- be the last. When
teething. feed cold water with a spoor.
You will be surprised TO see how eag-
erly tho baby VII take 1t. and how
much he Will want II cools the gums
and fed In this wav no quantity viii
do harm. The only harm water can
do Is TO chill tao stomach. which It
Will not do unlcss taken quickly in
quantities.-Orangs Judd Farmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
Peanut Candy.

Two cups OF New Orleans molasses.
Two cups Of soft A sugar.
One cup Of butter.
Ono saltspoon OF salt.
One teaspoon OF vanilla.
Six quarts OF peanuts.
Put the butter. sugar and molasscs
on together. adding the salt after Il
comes to boil. Boil until It forms 4
soft ball In cold water. then TAX.
from the stove and beat vigorously
ten minutes. Return to the stove and
boil until a spoon drawn through 4,
makes slight path. Add the vanilla
and heat again. When beginning to
grow cold. stir In the peanuts and
pour into buttcrcd pans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
M/1EmmaJ asxver

Uniess carly aud correct trsstmeu4 q
! applied the patient seldom survives
whsa oees the disease y fasssned upoa
her. We believe Lydia .. Pinkhsms
Vegetable Compound q the most em.
. escue trcetment for chronic kidney
troubles Of women, and Il the only med.
S3eiss especially prspassd for this
Whss . woua. 4 troubled with pain
o. weight In loins, bacieachs, frequent,
painful OF scalding usinssioa, swciiin4
Of limbs or feet, swelling under The
eyes, IN unessy, tired Sssline n tAo
Fsgioa Of the k!dneys o. noticss 3
sedinens Ia the urine, she sAoulA
iass 10 time IL eommencins trestsnsnt
owith Lydia 3. Fnkhams Vegetable
Compound. - u nay b tie nsans a
saviaS her life.
Yoe proof. reaA what Lydia z. Flax.
hans Vegetable COMPOUND dA Tor Ara.
sawyer.
A-.lceaesa sgyean ~ tss5sAls ssnsssng I
~ 70 $3.50 AssaaOansalh - fssiais
eeunas e9!uospe4 nsFvo1l DRo0a1lsa - .
0aqas hhsy HashlA II lssln9 esasoA.a
- ~ . -, ~ hsee 0seolag .vuess. uaail
Iw1e seAsos = 70 aaitAhG - ~. -
6ssY ky1la 3. flniAMnb ve011ShiS d.
psa1O4 ~ FossA - - N.Y. 80
SnaA I4a1sepsAAo No. AlGAay. -
.1M o1aa osVyss, 6SaSsSN d
= Nh. Hahhaa givss ~ aAviss -
epoOsa AAdsUoo 4 oo0AAo0eo. Lynn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
Something New.

Customer tafirr ten minutes chewing
In vain)-wsit-r. what's this.
Wniter-Bccf. SIR.
Customer-wcli. I'm biowcd! I've
heard OF the iron horne and the brazeu
calf. but never came across the india
rubber COW before. Tit Bits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

wasted away In bed for ten weeks.
After being given up. began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. In couple Of
months regained my old health,
md now weigh 1888 pounds. Twelve
boxes did 1t. and have been we'll
two years."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Costsr-lilburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Seek first, II you would win the strife.
To make a 5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

II the wind Ii In the east on Eas.
ter. Il Ii REGARDED In some places %
. wise plan 10 draw water and 10
wash In Il. - by this means ono will
avoid tho various Ills from the east
Wind throughout tho year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

For fifteen years
I had kidney trou-
bles. and though I
doctored faithfully.
could not md .
cure. l had heavy
backaches. dixxy
headaches and terri
BILE urinary disor-
ders. One day I
collapsed. fell in
sensible on the side
walk, and then
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS Foor.eAse.

A powder. 1t cures painful. smart
ing, r~'vous feet and ingrowinS nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists, CSC. Trial package.
FREE. Address a. S. Olmsted. LIE
Roy, N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

Quarrel. Ell? You don't mean 1t?
Why, before they We're married she
used to say there wasn't another man
like him In the world" Yes; but now
she says she'd hate to think that there
was"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
Til. Mlllionsir.'s PRIVILEGE.

Papa. won't you buy me u cute III.
tie puppy"
Walt I'll you're n few years older.
daughter. and ri buy you one with .
titlr."--Clcvcland Leader.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

IL honor Of the Arbor day founder.
With . background Of grssnsry such
- the original loved. the statue stands
on . westward facing slops. These
words are carved o. The moaumsut:
........................."
Love Of Home 10 Primary Patriot. |:
Ism: Other Holidays Rsposs upoa !:
the Past: Arboe bay PROPOSE I:
Tor the Future |:
Erected by the Arbor Day Memorial |:
Association In Memory Of Julius !:
+: Sterling Morton. NcAV." /:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
WASTES TO A SHADOW.

But Found a Cure After Fifteen Years
Of Suffering.
A. H. Stotts. messenger at the State
Capitol. Columbus. o.. says:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

Let 4 man make . good resolution
and his wife will make fun Of him 70
doing II. And vice versa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
eoY's HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Hair All Came out-under Doctor
Three Months and No Better
cutieura Works Wonders.

Mr. A. c. Barnett. proprietor Of .
general store in Award, Oklahoma,
tells In the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured his son OF . ter
rible eczema. My little boy had &C.
xema. His head was one solid sore.
all over his scalp: his hair all came
out. and he suffered very much.
had physician treat him. but at the
end Of three months he was no bet
ter. I remembered that the Cuticura
Remedies had cured me, and after
giving him two bottles Of Cuticura
Resolvent. according to directions.
and using Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment on him daily. his eczema left
him. his hair grew again. and he has
never had any eczema since. We
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
and they keep our skin soft and
healthy. I cheerfully recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all cases OF
eczema A. C. Barnett. Mar. 80.
1908"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
 ho bottle
  Anti all Ia ae. 

all Combinations, o., 1-s ao. seItnsr Apeisat, SC we"phars Auzhiator small 40 s4 wphars Auxiator Ely. Cream Balm 40 a Hasans Magnolia Balm ss o4 p % =. " " : " " " =. :. " :::...: lArlInsson' @ ::.:. " ... ... =: a'ss ] : | . " Ias. % Isssa siSoa of Youth " " " " " " " .: @ :: & 9 s sra. .s:., ass.;s s.s"s ';ss ss,;' i.:: :. " x s ssn sIiay =. " ' : : . ..' '.'''' " SS zS =. " .: " =: " | : .: " a Vegetable conpouad - =: =: .'.:' ss East. " .:: : =: : " " ..::: = GsDss. GsDrsra sssseaaa oensa, Cream cream ': $ s 5 Hebras Viola Cream ;:: .:: " " " ;..a. A..a%a Car. s%ss.s.s sSa. s'%ss' Ess Dsps ,ss Dogs s M S::s::' :::s Cure " " : ::::: " " .: " " : # s:.sSf"' " :.:. :::. " " " :::::: .:.: M " .: " :... @ kas. :::::: " " .:: " .:.: " : ,s%on % Elz.; zn large 80 % Aashr,' @ " aus :::. :::.::::: " " .:: " .::: . s. :.
  large 
 HOrick MaId Mil pital sze. 60 H0ric cks Nal nk large. .
 
 lins Foo small
 
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  .6 1T Friend ...... . .8 
 
 .37
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

,ssss ssss .s... ss.. .s.: Gu" =. " " ::... " " " - -': . ': @ e. % . nernicsae . ] " . =. =. @ .. .... " . - S S ss w " " :::...: " :.. " :.. " @ .;.. ss ;sl,. . small " " " " " " " " " @ so % M wsea. Grape Juice. " .G s ndm all : " - @ ...... isc lSs x::: .....". Complete " " " " @ ss % s sn. Is'. Is%sa. ,. %ss,Hm 
 iierime ne % =. ..' .'.-. s@ S4 ... " - " ........... @ " 40 ss nerlne .s's,s s small, . " =: " " " " " 20 @ 4s ... ... " ..: " ..... .. IS mm mm M"% nOna " " .' =. -. =. SS,' saS,so,s Powder Wizard Wizard OIL OH. iarsa %sl | | " w S s % " " " | ... :. W; W.%sss; ess ssa Live: l,:: G" on " 80 B"ehsn" % arnica s,e " " ' " =. " " .:..:. S ,s F.;%:s: ss,. ssss: P Ps.S S..' oa%sas i %.. ResinoI olntment " : :. @ " " | " :::: " : " " 20 a. : ..:::: " " " " .::. S'E o.S's .%nsn: sf " s % orom"ion ,.;, .... 50 m panopsp.en' :.::.: " " :7i uthymoI Tooth Paste. 
  
 
 
 : !e7 "A BOerck a . . . Brandre
  $: ss::. s :::'s: S $@': $%i :.::: E Il . " ! .3 sharpe & Lpac in 70 
  IF  Pills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08


  aaleoess Pasters s 'o esr;sr. esrss@ s%".s sa' wss% s,s Plaster. 3
  Levy. ys lasaeas aa& & rs,st ls,. Powder Powder s4 I"Tseas aed 't xsurs" rafsS Ta Powder ss ss's.s s's Ssr ss%; Waite Rose. v.. 
 r,as :::::::::::::.:::::: :
 
 LsonsT Powder .e :;::: x: $ : :: $ s.sHsIe I.sss s1s; 70 sa@e SU "an. cure :..... as SS. s: ' Rsson s Hs,s,a %s%&, " ss .::::.::::..:.::::..:. ss slner' amp .................... 40 s4 & Dr. r"rser cr, Prs,. RSs"lne Rs IF ss.,sas .;s; ... go IT Lavender salts salt, ... as Wysah. M Ea % rSospha " " " " :..: " =. :::::: Hsnsoat"% % % ...:. .:.. ... " ... " : G senG ,....... T 3 : S";sss: s.;Ss1 ,.::,o. ,:s ,ss " lily snsi:ps MsS Tss'. TsiE ui s makes ss tie " - " aS % Marvel Spray Syring 
  Hamb i
 
  Thiaon  UricO 
 AyersH Vig0r.. Win Matani VInoK Kor JeanBu ArOmai Campbe eIFsC Complex Mouth Wash, Holme Mou .. & MOuthWa sh, sma Meade & Baker Mou . 70 Meade 4 khansS Sanatv Eye Water 20 JanOsW
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-16
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The teachers Of Sherman county
met in the high school building in
GOOdland on November 10, at 1880.
Current events in the public schools
and monthly examinations were dis
cusSed by the teachers present. The
program for the Northwest Kansas
Teachers association was read. The
teachers then had the pleasure Of lis
tening to a very interesting address
by Rev. Eeldridge, Of the Methodist
church. Rev. EIdridge said in part:
The training OF a child Of course
begins earlier than his teaching. The
lack Of training in many a home
makes the task Of the teacher much
more difficult. If every parent knew
the value Of early trainino and would
give proper attention to the correct
training Of every child, so far as in
their power, the task Of the teacher
and preacher would be in many in
stances a much easier one.
when the child presents himself at
lance, the chances are that he is sad
" deficient in those qualities that
would render him a good subject for
the teachers art Some children are
permitted to grow up like weeds. They
cry and tease for what they want and
they cry and tease till they get it They
bring these same qualities into the
school, and are lost when they find
themselves no longer able to carry out
their method
The county high school sang a very
beautiful song, which was followed
by a duet by Prof Mitchell and Miss
Scheigner, which also was pleasing
number.