davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25


Couldn't Sit Down.
81 beg your pardon, but I'm In trouble"
said man who was we'll dressed and
plainly excited to Sergeant Temperly at
No. police station. Armourdale, yester-
day. Can you help me out?"
I'm do my best" answered the obliging
sergeant. "Sit down and tell me about it,"
mo. simply can't sit down" said the
man, nervously.
Must be serious to AFFECT you like that"
said the sergeant. What is it,"
You see, It is this way" said the man.
IT came in on an early train from the west;
and as 1 got up late, when the train ssas
but a few minutes from the Union depot,
dressed in all haste. I had some busi-
ness to attend to in Armourdale right
away, and 1 paid my street car fare from
some change l had in my oyercoat pocket.
But when I was standing at the corner
OF Fifth and Kansas a moment ago, for
the first time I unbuttoned my overcoat
and looked inside and found
THAT you had been robbed while on the
train?" broke in the sergeant interestedly.
NO" said the man, IT found that 1 had
put my trousers on backward. and I can't
sit down. What l want is a private place
to change 'em,"
He got it.-Kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Quaint Features of Current Life

auctioneers face, when the utmost excite
ment prevailed.
The crowd surged backward and forward
knocking the auctioneer's stand from be-
meath him. and the operator of the phono-
graph was compelled to throw it on his
shoulder and dash inside the house to keep
It safe. The door was besieged by the ex-
cited bidders. who thought someone had
stolen it, but the auctioneer finally quieted
them and knocked the machine down at
Sl25
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
what the Judge Promised.

A good story is told on John R. Thomas
OF Muskogee. a well known lawyer Of that
city, who was formerly judge Of the west
ern district. One night Thomas found him
self in a shabby little town which had no
hotel, Desiring TO stay all night, he asked
a lOunger In front of a grocery store where
he might md accommodations The lOunger
went inside OF the store, which was run
by an Indian. When informed that there
was a man outside who wanted a place to
spend the night the Indian asked:
who Is the fellow?"
Judge Thomas" was the reply.
We'll. II that's the fellow he had better
pay me what he owes me before asking
me for any favors."
How is that" queried the lounger. is
he in debt to you2" ----. ---
Yes" replied the Indian, when he was
Judge in Muskogee 1 was brought before
him for selling liquor. l was convicted
and In sentencing me he said: i will give
you sixty days In jail and 500 i got the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Judicial Acumen,

The late Justice DAILY Of New York fire.
quently enlivened the tedium Of legal pro-
ceedings had before him by his kindly wit.
One day a suit was brought before him in
which damages were claimed by reason Of
an assault. Plaintiff had been knocked
down by the defendant and severely pum-
meled while PROSTATE. One OF the wit
nesses seemed very reluctant to answer the
questions put to him on cross-examlnation.
in which he was upheld by the court.
with all due respect TO your honor"
complained the attorney for the plaintiff.
the court does not appear TO take cOgni-
zance Of the underlying principle 10 this
case"
I'm my opinion" replied his honor good
naturally. the underlying principal in this
case is your client. Mr.. Attorney. "-Har-
pers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

p lbs. finest pure cane Granulatet
4S-lb. sack fancy high patent Minnesota
Flour (nothing like 1t for family use),
per sack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
1O-lb. sack best graduated Cornmeal..
z lbs. best hand-picked Navy Beans.
8 lbs. best rolled breakfast OATMEAL.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap.
6-lb. pail pure fruit IAlly.........,........
lib jar pure Fruit and Sugar Pre-
serves neutrality-suspicious. ..''''.'''
Jello, OF Bromangelon, per PACKAGE.
2-lb. package Fruin's Wheat Flakes. go.
X-Ceio Breakfast Food, per package.
lib. can Condensed Soups. ,............
Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup......
OIL Sardines, per can...............,....
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Omshs's Greatest Grocery Department

The best Soda or oysters Crackers, per
Id. .....,.......,..'..' .'..s'.'''..''.'' %
lbs. of our fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. sc
lbs. of our fancy Wax or String
Beans ....................'.' '''''',.s'''. DC
lbs of our Golden Pumpkin or HON.
iny INC
lbs. of our fancy New jersey Sweet
Potatoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
Flower or Vegetable Seeds, the kind that
grow all fresh this season, packages
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
BUTTER AND CHEESE PRICES
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter. equal to
any package goods sold for much higher
prices, per Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fancy full cream Cheese, per lb........ l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

Ia 800. a widow with children temporarily
abiding in charity institution. Both were
favorably impressed on first acquaintance.
but the lady had a saving sense of prude-
ness, and suggested that she keep house
for the farmer for week. and at the end
OF that time each could more intelligently
determine the grave question Of a union
for life. Accordingly. she went, with her
children, and was duly installed as house,
keeper.
The experiment was eminently satisfac-
tory TO both parties, and at the end of the
week they were married.
The example is not altogether practical
of emulation. and perhaps It will shock the
sentimental and the romantic, but it con-
tains the wise suggestion that folk desiring
20 become husband and wife should be
sure Of knowing each other In their COM
mon clothes and under workaday condi-
tiOns. Parlor manners on the part OF the
lady and picnic gallantry on the part OF
the gentleman are not conclusive indexes
of character, nor is the yumyum ecstasy Of
infatuation sufficient evidence OF compati-
billy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

a.s-~ UAJelled some midshlpmen Tor nghuns.
Jouett toddled over to the Navy depart
ment and called on the secretary. whats
this hear about expelling some boys for
fighting?'ihe asked. 1t is true" the sec
rotary replied. II expelled two"
What" roared the admiral What is
a naval officer for If it isn't to fight2 We
are not raising a lot of ministers over
there at Annapolis Are you going to keep
those middies playing checkers all the
timer"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

Fear that her home was burning caused
Mrs Frances Mcguire OF Alton, ILL.,. to
speak for the first time in her life last
week. She ran down the street crying
"Fire!" as II she had heard and said the
word from childhood. Her neighbOrs We're
SO astonlshed that they did not go 70 ner
assistance.
James Chosen, whom she met on the
street. needed her and turned In a fire
alarm. When the fire department came It
was found that the fire was a bonfire built
outside the house by boys and that the
smoke from It had nlled Mrs. Maguire's
home and frightened her.
Neighbors who heard Mrs. Mcguire
screaming "Fire!" declared she uttered the
word plainly and had evidently been forced
20 do 80 by great excitement. She has not
been able to speak since.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
FuII Of Tbirteen.

The late Samuel Streets Of Arden. w.
Va. who died on March -. had a most re-
markable run OF thirteens in his history.
He was born on March 10. 1898. and there
fore died In the 18th year OF his age. He
left thirteen children. thirteen grandchil-
dren and 11s great-grandchildren. In the
last election he walked thirteen miles to
cast his vote for Roosevelt. He had been
a member Of the church for seventy-eight
years, which is a multiple Of thirteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Buy Your Groceries at Hayden's

Fancy full cream brick Cheese, per ID. 15c
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per Id. .171sc
Fancy New York white Cheese, per Id 171sc
Neufohatel Cheese, each. &c
Sap Sage Cheese, each. ................. nc
OMAHAS GREATEST FRESH FRUIT
DEPARTMENT PRICES.
Large juicy Lemons, per dozen........ 12c
Fancy Sweet Highland Navel Oranges,
per dozen. ............s............ loc
Fresh Brazil Cocoanuts, each........ SIC
Fancy Fard Dates, per lb................ 1Oc
New Honey, per rack. .121kc
Large ripe Bananas, per dozen........ 10c
measures fresh roasted Virginia Pea
nuts, ........................., DC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
The Bill Club.

The Bill club OF Missouri is composed OF
"good fellows of the name Of BILL" It's
members include some of the leading men
OF the state.
At the Bill clubs last meeting In Excel
siOr Springs the well known detective,
Hilary X. Adair. was a guest OF honor.
Mr.. Adair. in responding 70 a toast.
talked about the sherlock Holmes spirit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Fair for Dolly.

successful fair given by a class OF little
girls, none OF them over a. was based en-
tirely upon dolls and doll things. Every
sort Of thing dear to tho doll heart or
needed in the life Of every well-regulated
doll, was there.
The cunningest Of raincoats, some OF them
made with little circular capes, some Of
them with the most tailory-looking raglan
sleeves, were made OF serge or lightweight
tweed. Tiny aprons Of every sort hung
upon a miniature clothes tree, as though
freshly ironed; every sort OF apron, from
the tiniest Of fancy kinds, made OF bits Of
lace and ribbon, to regular school aprons"
and the most workaday types Of checked
Bingham, with blbs and pockets complete.
As to dresses and wraps, hats and under
clothes. there were enough things to Mt out
a whole army Of dolls, apparently. and yet
very little was left when the afternoon
Saturday, OF course) was over.
Someone. probably the grownup who su-
perintended things while apparently doing
nothing, suggested that a small tableful OF
dolls-inexpensive ones, with never a stitch
10 bless themselves-should be placed close
TO the tempting array Of clothes on the
table hard by. OF course, there was a tabh
OF dressed dolls, half a dozen real baby
dolls going like hot cakes the first thing.
But some adorable little girl dolls. dressed
in the prettiest OF little white frocks. sur
mounted by mapping lingerie hats. went
almost as soon.
Mothers came, bringing their tots. who
reveled in an afternoon OF doll fashions.
And as each thing was contributed. and in
consequence could be put at low prices
pennies went astonishingly far In the pur-
chase Of these tempting thinSs.-Washing-
ton Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Aged Man Gives Up Young wife.

In and aversion for her middle-aged
M husband were admitted by Mrs.
ke7eESSi Bertha Twitchell in Judge Nc
yaIzk4S Ewen's court in Chicago one day
last week Called to the witness stand to
complete the testimony in the divorce suit
against her, she frankly admitted that
after pledging herself to honor and obey
Watson H. Twitchell she had lost her
heart to the Junior member of the house.
hold. Mated to gray hair and Sc years she
discovered after a few weeks of welded
life that the q years OF the young man to
whom she had contracted to be a mother
possessed charms which she-only "a years
old herself-could not resist.
Buxom and blooming Mrs. Twitchell
came into court to reveal the secrets of her
heart after Judge McEwen had declared
that he suspected collision between hus-
band and wife in the case
Perhaps one is often mistaken in love
AFFAIRS" was her reply when the Judge
asked why her affections sought another
object so soon after her marriage to
Twitchen
The elder Twitchell is said to be willing
to relinquish his girl wife to his stepson-
just to keep her in the family, for she is
very fair to look upon and nice to have
around the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Furniture Dept.

Here you have the HoOsier Kitchen
Cabinet. The cut from which this
picture is made was sent us by the
HOosier Manufacturing Company of
New Castle, Ind, TO aid us in adver-
Using the HOOsier Cabinet.
This is the cabinet that is adver-
tised in the Ladies Home Journal"
and other leading magazines. II you
want to see the genuine HOOsier Cabi-
net, come here. We make you factory
prices.
Here are some prices that are COM
mon with us:
Oak Dresser. French bevel plate y a.
mirror, or..,..............,........ a sOO
Oak Chiffonier, well-made, good -
nhlsn Tor. ..;........:..,.......... a -
Oak Sideboard, one large and two small
drawers, large cupboard French q az
plate mirror, for. 90
Immense stock OF new goods just in,
all marked at the lowest price possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
The Admiralty Wrath.

HE recent trouble at Annapolis re-
called to older naval officers the
story about Admiral Jouett, who
read one day in his newspaper
that the secretary of the navy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Flannel Department
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

A FEW INTERESTING
''S Sa Scotch s. Shifting Flannels' at Csc
aS Sa = White Wool Flannel at. 1SC
Best Ssr l2'Ao Outing Fiannels. at, ztC
2sG fancy fancy. Art Ti LdI6 all new 124C
CLOSING OUT OUR HEAVY HOME
MADE BED COMFORTERS.
go extra heavy Homemade Bed Com
forters, filled with extra fine cotton and
covered with AFnolds best made 4 zE
15c Flannelettes, at, each.........., no
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

LOT 2-Fancy Silks, worth up to $3.50 per
yard, richest designs and colorings, nifty
pieces in this lot-will go at Sac
choice per rd........'..'....'s'.'.'
LOT 4-The choicest line of fancy Silks
shown this season, all the most beautitul
weaves and color combinations, worth
regularly from $3.50 up to $500 per yard
in this sale, at, per I'M
yard. ...,.................... ...'..'..'.s'
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-Double faced
SO inches wide, $3.50 value, at, 40
yard. sss.ssssssssss'''s-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Wash Goods in the Domestic Room

A few Monday Specials which will
gains. We've many others. See them
S6-inch Percales, in fancy spring shades
suitable for dresses and mems IN
shirts, worth 15c yard, at, yard ..... AOC
Printed Organizes and Batiste, extra fine
quality and patteTns-worth 6n-
15c yard, at, per yard ..............IO C
Gold Medal Dress Ginghams, all spring
shades, worth 121kc yard, at, Ill
per yard .....,........ ...........,.,,.A2S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

our immense stock--panamas,
eoliennes, nuns veilinRs, Sicil-
ians, in all colors and black,
worth up to 1900 A o.
at. choice ...........,...f TO
See our new home made wrap
pers, they're sure 20 please
you.-prices $50, $500, 4 d
S1.75, $50 and ..........i'&C
FROM 8 TILL 10 A. M.-wo-
mems waists, in all ma QON
terials, worth 81, choice. Wv
FROM 9 TILL IL A. NJ. -wo-
mems wrappers, regular N.25
values-choice, SOC
at ............ s..,.s...ss..'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

be placed on sale Mon q on
day, choice ..........S'S
s TY LISH CRAVENETTE
COATS-In olives, tans and
grays, trimmed with tailored
buttons and pan velvets, coats
that would sell regularly at
S1S.50-special Mon - IN
udgt at ssss.ssssss sss.ss
WOMEN'S SKIRTS-In every
imaginable new style and ma
terial, perfect in hang and an
ish, the greatest assortment
west of Chicago, y IN
prices SIS, $3.50, 80 andA Nv
SKIRT SPECIAL-Monday. we
win sell 500 skirts selected hrom
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

$500 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, 0z E0
special, at......................... -
$500 Sew wilton to Rugs size 'n1s, $500
$50; 6so ATm lP Rugs, SIZE SKIP, 1900
$3.50 Ten Wire Seamless Tapestry Rugs,
s size sN12' special 1900
as 500, E. s4s., Tapestry Rugs, size E4.Z3
ns ~. s s;,3s !, Tapestry Rugs, sos
500. go P s23$y Brussels Brussels Rugs. 24.OO
$500 GO g s4Yg Is Velvet Rugs. 1850
$500 Tapestry Rugs, size s,Sx1Oe. IN EG
at..s.......... -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
HAYDEN BROS.
TerseIy Told Tales Both Grim and Gay
Couldn't Sit Down.

sixty days all right, but he never came
across with the 500. kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Linens, Sheetinq and MusIins

variety Tor seIectiOn is almost un
be found. that's the reason for the
Monday Linen Sales.
6S-inch Bleached Mercerized Table Linen,
extra fine finish and quality, good de-
signs, to select from, sell regularly <2no
at 55c and Goo yard, at yard ........ OSS
6O-inch Unbleached Irish Table Linen-all
pure linen 90 patterns to select from)-
worth regularly Coo yard, az
db' PSA SdIu '".sssssss...ss......ss. - - -
CSC and Pinch Silver Bleaohed German Ia
BILE Linen, handsome patterns, worth from
soc to $l.10 yard-at, per &c
yaro ''...'''..... ...'.....'............. u ~
One lot of Silver Bleached (hemmed nap
kins), all linen, good large size, as
sorted patterns, worth $3.50 nQC
dozen, at, per dozen .................SO S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Sale of Lace Curtains and Rugs

wi t.
Mda
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

MONDAY BAtGAlNS;
500 extra large Bed Comforters, S2xSS,
covered with the best silkoline, EO
nothing better, at, each. ............ A'OO
Extra good cotton Bed Blankets, ORc
full size, at pair. ..................... =
Genuine Colored Marseilles Bed Spreads,
pink and blue, regular 2.9S, at 90
eaCn.. ...s.....s.s.ssss - ~
Genuine White Marseilles Bed Spread,
regular $3.50, at, 40
each. ................ .............''.., -
S.75 full size and extra heavy. knotted
fringe, cut corners for iron beds, I.2S
at, each... .......,....,....,....s'.''.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

NIIaI9Vi OUIIiPV"O VIIO 3
LOT 1-Colored Taffetas, q inches wide,
beautiful Novelty Silks, both plain and
figured, rich Plaids, plain Messaline'
Louisiennes. Peau de soies, etc, worth
in a regular way up to $500 per EOC
yard-choice Monday, at, yard. ~
LOT 2-New Novelty Silks in old rose
French blues, Alice blues and most pop
ular shades of grey, beautiful for street
or evening suits, worth up to $50 hOC
per yard-choice, per yard. .......... Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

United and our prices the very lowest to
ever increasing interest in these great
S1x90 Bleached (seamless) Sheets, extra
heaVy, made from a well known brand
and Csc pece se a T pieee at eoe 40C
SlX90 Seamless Bleached Sheets chem.
S customer "og at 'T UieSep piece % TO O9C
AZ and 46-inch Ready Made Pillow Cases.
a asoG pi tESm good neavy muslin 75C
A and 45-inch Ready Made Cases, both
iS BAN i5 Snd ia RSm snd at pair 1OC
Good heavy Bleached Muslin, free from
starch, standard brand, worth -
&c yard, at, per yard ................. OS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

This spirit" he said. reveals to its
fortunate possessors startling truths in the
most prosaic happenings. Every incident
of life, to a true Sherlock, is full of won
derful signiicance-as full of wonderful
significance as an incident that l wit
messed in a grocery the other morning.
This incident which revealed to me a
whole history OF marital unhappiness.
opened with the entrance Of a little and
slender man with a weak voice.
"A broom, please he said I wish to
purchase a broom
1.-The grocer produced a accent broom,
and praised 1t highly
lone strong point about this broom,
he said, is the handle. 1t is made of tough,
well seasoned hickory. You could knock a
man down with It and not break it.
1.-The other bit his lip.
Ell think he said, that 1 prefer-er-a
broom with a fragile handle. please
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

STUNNING NEW SUITS-Ex-
elusive in design, elegant In
material, come in all new
spring shades and are worth
up to S30.O0-special "a Oh
Monday ...............A
BEAUTIFUL SILK SUITS-In
all popular new shades, with
circular and pleated skirts,
handsomely trimmed worth
regularly $22.50-spe- II on
ciRl. at ................
SIS COVERT COATS AT $500
600 new covert coats, in all the
best spring styles, made of
Dublin's best covert cloth, will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Married After Probation.

AMAR county, Texas. furnishes
a case of marriage after probation
that Is unique and suggestive.
A widower farmer desiring a
wife was introduced by a mutual
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

interest you II you're looking for bar
Monday.
Fancy Colored Dotted Swisses, I'm good de-
signs, sell regularly at 125kc, III
yard, at, yard Observation-Disclosures 2S
Classic Ginghams, in both dress and shirt
ing patterns, worth 1Oc and l2kc, a.
at, per YARD Observation-Disclosures. ~
Printed Batiste, in fancy colored, all new
shades and patterns, worth 1Oc e
yard, at, per yard .....................O G
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Another Great Silk Purchase


utfm sprngs sold a prices s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28

Babies checked and cared for
free while mothers shop.
Special provision has been
made in the drapery department
for the care of infants while the
mothers are doing their trading.
Second floor. Take the elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Salt Lake Charity Association
and Free Kindergarten.

THE SALT LAKE CHARITY
ASSOCIATION was organized
about a year ago. 1t fills a long
felt want in this city. Seeking and
relieving the unfortunate and help
ing all worthy cases which are
brought to their attention. The as
ISOLATION is in a position to aScer-
tain correctly the merits of any
case presented and no worthy per-
son who is in need is ever turned
away. 1t has secured employment
and help for hundreds and as long
as the treasury is intact, no de-
serving case will be turned away.
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN
is a non-sectarian organization, in
stituted to provide schooling for
little tots whose parents can not
afford to send them to school.
Many little ones come hungry and
scantily clad. The society provides
breakfast for the hungry children
and furnishes clothing where nee
essary. Through the children
many destitute families have been
reached and aided. A noble cause
that deserves q hearty support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Orphans Home and Day MUIR
sery and Salvation Army.
Friday, Feb. 2

THE ORPHANS HOME was or
ganized in 1886 by Miss Elizabeth
Dickey, the object being to care for
children whose mothers had to go
out and earn the living.
1t gradually developed into a
home for orphan children and new
quarters were needed. With
money raised through its own eff
forts and through kindness of peo-
pie outside the society, a home
was purchased on South State St,
their present location. The chill
dren are well provided for and ed
ucated in the district school. They
are kept and cared for till they
are able to support themselves.
THE SALVATION ARMY hardly
needs a mention. Every person in
this city is familiar with the noble
work they are doing. Throughout
the country and locally. A very
efficient corps of workers repre-
sents the army in this city, and
every cent given this organization
is wisely and justly used in relief
of the needy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
" III S--1N-N-J5 tNl4s OAs
Holy Cross and L. D. S.
Hospitals.
Wednesday, Jan. 81.

THE HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL
was established in 1874 on Fifth
East street. However, it soon out
grew it's old quarters and built it's
own building at it's present Ioca-
ton. Increasing patronage de-
nnanded that they add to their ac-
commodations, which they did. two
years ago, building an addition at
an expense of s125, 200 with accom-
mOdations equal to the old build
ing. 1t is self-supporting, and the
kind ministerings of the Sisters
makes it a boon to mankind.
THE l. d. S. HOSPITAL was
erected in 1904. it is a beautiful
structure of cream fire brick with
a room capacity Of AZ patients and
a ward capacity of As patients. The
building fund was started by a do
nation from DR.. Groves of $50. 600,
after whom the hospital was
named. 1t deserves the support of
all interested in the relief and
help OF suffering humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Saturday, Feb. 3.
Public School Corridor Fund.

For. the past five years. the
Home and Education section Of the
Ladies' Literary club has been
working for the decoration and i'm
provement Of the corridors in the
public schools. 1t has been q dis
couraging, uphill task, but results
are beginning to be seen The
fruits of their labors are to be
seen in the Jackson, Webster,
Wasatch, Grant and Emerson
schools, where the corridors have
been furnished.
This is an excellent beginning,
but il is only small start toward
the work planned for the future
The beauty and desirability Of a
city depends to a great extent upon
the pride and interest manifested
by her citizens.
1t Is the duty Of every parent to
foster and cultivate such interests
and pride in the child The daily
familiarity and acquaintance with
the beautiful and clean in the pub
lie schools is the surest way to
produce beauty, loving and law
abiding citizens Of the future.