davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
IS FIRM,
ut REMAINS DULL
tlEs Well Maintained in Spite
4 Lack of Activity in
Trading.
'ESSORS OF SECURITIES
VIDENTLY HOLDING BACK
Diversity of Opinion as to
feet of Election Result
Is Apparent.

YORK. Oct. 27.-The occurrences
|. stock exchange today offer little
i.i for chronicle. The characteristic
markell was flTmness, In spite OF
,snse dullness, the rate OF activity
= at times during the session TO
nj Of idlepess. The first hour sup
LOST OF the activity and most OF the
'cnt. Some OF the buying at that
lme from professional traders VINO
IA stocks short on the assumption
,e political demonstration OF last
fould weaken stocks today. the
Non was based on the analogy OF
~ speeches OF Mr.. Bryan IN New
\ the course OF political campaigns
induced some subsequent liquids-
/ securitles, There was no such
'today. and the light demand was
Mt 10 send prices upward; There
Y sign OF any large accumulation o'
Jbut a resolutc Withholding OF or
Y for sale was very apparent.
,tction OF the market suggested Do
'ttion OF the speculative leadership
ia by and await the outcome o.
Sfions and what is 10 follow. There
ceity OF opinion over this question
I IS to follow the elections. quite
~ from what their outcome may
|. Is not apparent how far present
live holders may be inclined to
|, OF their holdings at the current
= prices, as there is not sufficient
4 demand TO take over these hold
Tered. The future OF the market.
cognized, hinges on the sufficlency
.demand stimulated after the ellc-
, absorb profit taking sales. No
les were attempted today and he
prices. slight a. IL was, therefore
% bring the market 10 the highest
c has touched since the reaction
u September. This reaction fol-
he Maine election and the denial
NJ. Hartman and James J. ttill OF
MINORS which had been kept In CIR
4 regarding the properties with
they are connected. With inarked
n carrying prices 10 the highest
luched up TO that time since the
u crisis OF last fall. Prices touched
I'D pot In all cases represent a re-
: the September level. In some
mt stocks, however that level WAS
n United States Steel. American
dorado Fuel and Sloss Sheffield
3e the stocks which have risen TO
.iest prices Of the year on the pres
Pement.
,dIate news Of the day mad little
IN the market. Breaking OF the
III the winter wheat region relieved
pixety for favorable conditions 10
At crop. Wheat prices advanced
lrts OF damage 10 the Argentina
The selling 10 take profits at the
,the day. although small. vas SUI
to reduce the narrow gains TO
81. except In a few specially lcrS
Y London securities were firm.
Hes. par value. sS,s9i. 600,
N States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Omaha.

OMAHA. Oct 27--Cattle-Receipts
$500: market active and l0c higher. Ma
heiieTs, S2i51i, western steers, S3l6.25
Texas steers, s2,s594 35: range COWS and
heifers, S2.4QGS.75; Gamers, "a 2.65; stock =
ers and feeders, S2.5og6, calves, S3q5.75:
bulbs and stays. S203,
Hogs-ReceIpts. $500; 5al0c higher.
Heavy. So 65@ $50. mixed. s5,60@s. So
light. s5.50a5 $50; pigs, s30O@5.O0; bulk Of
sales. $5.60q5s65.
Sheep-ReceTpts, $4,000 market steady.
Tearllngs. S4n4.60, wethers. s3.I5@i9 30;
ewes, s3.25@4: lambs, $5p5.i0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $1,000: steady. Stockers aud feed
ers, s260a4SO bulls. s2.25d3.50; calves,
S3.25@6.75; western steers. s3.i0@5; west
ern cows. S2Q3.25.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 5000: market steady
to sc lower. Bulk OF sales, S5.25m 5.75
heavy. sS.I0@ go; packers and butchers,
s5.6o9 590 light S5,ljg 5.65; pigs, $40
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market steady.
Muttons, s37Oa 40, lambs, $i,259S.75;
range wethers. s3.l0@4ao. fed ewes. $G.25
94.25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. spring wheat, 9Sc@sl.03; ;
No. red. ses@ sl.OOt; No. corn, e,I@
oats 45!q56c; No. rye, 7ia 15c; good
feeding barley, seq sac; fair TO choice
mailing, 55460c; No. ! northwestern max
seed, SIPS, short ribs, sides 0oosel, $50
ns.sT5, mess pork. per bbl $l3siog l3Sl:
lard. per 100 lbs. s9.723G9.15; short clear
sides (boxed), s9.25995o; whisky. basis
OF high wines, Sl.SI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
muh'w York Flour and Grain

xsYORK. Oct. e7.-Flour-Recsipts
10 Wrrels; exports, 9lo0 barrels: mar
q but firm.
a aEReceipts, 1879. 600 bushels; ex-
s.6o0 bushels: spot. iirm. No. .
e y elevator; No. ? red. T.loi 10. h..
70 ! northern Duluth, MlSg fob.
No hard winter. $I.l0a fob,
- OF severe Argentine dam
eulp frosts. backed up by large ex
v and higher cables, gave whea I
adyance today and promoted ac-
Ing for local aud public account.
ices were sWlic net higher. De-
IAflL sl.oa 9-l6pt,10 5-ls. closed at
)UQIay, Sl.l0Gl.10s. closed ut SI.lO;,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
New York Money.

~ YORK, Oct. 27,-Moncy on call.
.Aawlh pei. cent; ruling rate, IL
-; closing bid. II per cent: offered
n cent.
opoans very dull and steady, sixty
23u5 per cent ninety DAYS, ca
ant six months, 81 per cent.
"A Prime mercantile paper, 3Gs5
2fjg exchange easy. with actual
XII In bankers bills at Si.sI7Oa
~lT sixty-day bile. ana at Si.S6.50
! lind.
q rcisl bills, si.si3@ 4.sIs.
l1'n dollars, i5c
|ment bonds steady; railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Treasury Statement

tNSIoN, Oct 27.-Today's
I. OF the treasury balances In the
,und. exclusive OF the $3.50. 900. COS
',rve. elbows: WV
&& && cash balance. $is5. .3ST. sos,
DIN and bullion. s3s, ,tss ,os7.
tirthcates. Si2,T7Tlao.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Sugar-Ray
steady. fair refining. $3.50: centrifugal
SO test. i.06c. moinsses sugar sale
Refined steady; crushed 0.9Oc; DOW
dcred, 5.30c; graduated, 5.20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Newhouse and Boston Buildings

Partitions now being placed Parties
desiring space can bave partitions
placed 20 suit their demands if ar.
ranged before November 10 Applica
tions received by r. 3. Hall, agent.
Both phoues AIS. Sos Dooly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Available Grain Supply.

YORK. Oct. o5.-SpeciaI cable
|cauous 10 Bradstreets show
wing changes In available sup
compared with last account:
United States. east Rockies, in
1000. 900 bushels.
n Increased l,o04, 900 bushels,
United States and Canada. In.
'5,13o. 900 bushels.
for and In Europe. LOO, 600
Amcrican and European supply.
NJ. $3.50. 600 bushels.
nlted states and Canada. de-
~, 900 bushels.
Snlted states and Canada, ia
1,1o6.000 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Butter-Firm,
unchanged
Cheese-Steady. unchanged.
Esgs-Firm: western tirsts, d2SEc.
seconds, 22m2ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamer!es. 2On
26c dairies, 1s@23c. Eggs, steady; at
mark. cases included. i9@22c; tlrsts, Csc:
primo firsts. 26c. Cheese, steady; l2sW
l35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
st. Louis Wool.

.Nis; Oct. 27.-wool-unchansed
Sraaes combing and clothing ii
~, nne, le@ l6lc; heavy nne' II
s'o-washed. 2eg37c. ''' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
CURE BY CUT|CURA
At CITY MISSION

Young Woman Found in Awful Con-
dition with Scabies Body a Mass
of Sores from Scratching ng-Tried
Many Remedies for Seven Weeks
Result Was Discouraging, But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
A COWBOYS GIRL
THURSDAY NIGHT
Business Manager Tells How
Actions of Owner of Show In
dictate That Business is Good
Along the Line,

Theatrical managers as baromcters
are a wen established fact ana most
any opera houSr manager in the couu-
try can tell how business is with %
company he is play"ig from watching
the action Of the company manager
when he reaches town Mr.. Rose. the
business manager for "A Cowboy's
Girl who is Iu toWn arranging for
the appearance oI the attractions q
tho Elks' thoatcr Thursday. says THAI
Mr.. Benton, Tho uWner and manager
of the show. has been giving the io-
cal managers along tho line NAM
~slccpless nights by his detection from
this rule. but SAYS that If you Know
how 10 read the signs Alright he is no
exception only ho runs opposite TO thu
usual order. when business S good
nothing Is ever lone quite right and
the telegraph companies arc kept
busy with mcss3- 60 him bout
things that he SHOULD do and don't
ANA other things wHich ho shoulInt
do and docs. TH, n business
ta';cs a slump th, kilograms "a
ans peace once more reigus supreme,
YOU viii then Gnt Benton very busy
somewhere trluuz funny stories g"
fh. actors or ANS otl.rr good audi"n 4.
he can GET % listen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21

New York. oct 20.-Coppcr de.
clined to r5a. Is Gd for spot ana ts
$50, Is Gd for futures in the Londou
market Locally the market was quiet,
but a shade stcadirr with lake quoted
at 1880 m13.e2t; e~lectrolytjc at
$l3.I2i4 n 1877; casting ut $12 A7's
q BE 4.
Lead declined To ft3, Gs Sd in Lon
don, but remained dun at $i25n4 40
locally.
SpeItcr was unchanged at $40, l2s.
Cd in London. Tho local market was
dun and UNCHANGED at $l.77ttm
f.S21-.
Bar silver. 5l*t, Mexican dollar q.
4Ic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21

was quiet and UNCHANGED. middlius,
\ 15-16c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
AND
COMMERCE
Wall street.

New York. oct. 26.-Operations for
the rise were resumed in the stock
market today. but on a somewhat
limited scale and in a restricted field
speculative attention reverted again
to the group of high prices dividend
having railroad stock which has been
the effective leader of the money
market during most of the summer.
There was at the same time "A renewal
of various rumors OF intended pro-
iectg involving these properties III one
WAY or another. The intentions of
Mr.. Hartman and Of Mr.. Hin toward
the railroad systems with which their
names are associated fem & field for
wide reaching conjecture whenever
this subject comes up foi discussion.
Today's rumors did not differ mater
tally from those that have done duty
before in connecting with rising
prices of the stocks to be %relegated to
the background or to meet with de-
NAL when the price movement comes
to 4 stop. The one most heard today
was that pointing to an intended ex-
ia dividend disbursement on north
ern Pacific. 1t was urged in favor of
the view that the amount was to be
ten per cent: that the difference be
tween the present Northern Pacific
stock and certificates for the new
stock vas Kept at about ten points. 1t
might be asked why the new stock
should rise or the prospect of Il divi-
dend disbursement in which it is not
to share but this question did not
change the convictions of the traders
as to, the significance of the ten point
difference between the Old stock and
tie new stock any moro than did the
publicly expressed disclaimer of
James J. Hill some weeks g of the
warrant for the rcports of an extra
dividend. The similar though smaller
disparity between stock and the new
stock warrants in the case Of st. Paul
With no talk heard of an extra divi-
dend was also passed over. In thel
case of the Hartman group there was
heard a revival Of many reports which
We're bluntly discrcdited by r. II.
Hartman on his return from his
summer vacation. The Union Pacific
segregation plan. a proposed retire
meut of southern Pacific preferred
stock, a proposed dividend Increase
in southern Pacific and 50 IN for va
rictY was talked of as a probable
coming event.
The foreign political situation was
better, but the effect Of this ON for
eisn markets was very moderate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
PIPE-CLEANlNG.

and repairing IS one or our speeialties
Making elbows and Joints is another
We are expert Plumbers In all
branches and are acted for doing
good work thoroughly, In a reasonable
timN, for a reasonable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only the mos reliable help. we
should be pleased II you will favor Us
with you. next plumbing Job You
won't regret It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21

Boston. oct. 0-Transactions in tn,
local wool market continued heavy
with prices firm and the demand eX-
tended TO nearly all tines,
Territory fine staple, ia Sc; fee
medium staple. 55m56c; fine clothing
4Sm50c; fine medium clothing, 45@
tGc; half blood 50m55c: thrce-cighths
blood, asa soc; quarter blood, 43m
45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
SANTA Fk TIME TABLE

From the Fast Arrive. Depart
Ne, ], Southern chi Express. 7t4sp $50 y
No. .. California Limited ....1a.20p 1900 u
No. z, North. cat. Fast Mail. .lU.5b y l2345a
No. ., FL T.. s. Mex. city Exp. II 30 y 12.2Ra
From the West
No. 2, chicago FaEt Mail 49,. $500 n s25a
Nu. 4, chicago Luutted ..... $50 . G.e0p
80. 9, CHI g. kan. Ctty Esp. G:a0p 1880 .
Pecus Valley Trains
NO II, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ........ 7:05a
No. 12. From Carlsbad, Roswell
and Amarillo ......10i5p
From the south
No. 10. chi Den. a. X. O. Ex. $40 zoos
NO To connects at LumV with branch train
Tor Santa te aud stops at ali local points in
New Mexico, T. u. PUHDY, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21

Nov York. oct. 2o-Cottou futures
opened steady at "a net advance Of Ia
4 points and closed very steady at a
net gain of as points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
New Orleans Cotton.

NV VTIVdIN NVTIV1.
New Orleans. oct. 20-Spot cotton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-21
NOTICE

Nuguoucer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-30

The hunger cure was at one time q
very popular punishment In Siberia.
but the latest punishment Invented In
the eating OF salted behring's. This In
regarded as especially useful In the
case OF prisoners who refuse to dis
close secrets or to betray their accom-
plices.
Those who have experienced IL say
that the continued eating OF very salt
behring's Is the worst form Of torture
Imaginable; thumbscrews and iron COL
lars are mild inconveniences compared
10 IL. The victim Is shut up In a well
heated small cell and nothing Is given
him TO eat but sailed behring's, no wa
ter and not even any bread.
The thirst thus induced causes the
most maddening agonies. and Il Is al
most Invariably found that when the
prisoner Is brought before the examin-
Ing commission he is ready to give all
the Information required OF him. The
sight OF the first drink OF water that In
given to him generally brings on an at
tack or giddiness and fever. and for a
short time he feels AS II his mind were
giving way
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-30

Do you know that we today are
cheating our Crumps out OF their birth
right?
A few days ago I'm Chicago a beauti-
full little boy was lost on the streets.
He was taken TO the police station,
where he was admired and petted. For
days the police searched for the boys
parents in vain. The newspapers
printed his picture-a sweet baby face
framed by a mass OF curls-and he was
dubbed Buster Brown.
Finally the parents were found. The
father was crippled. but earning some
wages. The mother took In washing
TO help support the big brood of chill
dren. one OF them an infant younger
than Buster.
Well meaning societies stepped In to
say that Buster must have better
Scores wanted the little fellow, and he
was adopted into the family of a
wealthy man.
Now
This boy will grow up. and some day
he will know that society has robbed
him OF his birthright
With a keen regret he viii forever
miss the love of that self sacrificing
mother. Forever he will carry in his
heart knowledge OF the awful cost
to that mother OF the farewell to her
bonny baby boy. Forever he will feel
that lie was cheated of u mothers love
and a fathers care.
Yes. these things seem necessary In
our present way of doing. But
How much better II, instead of drag
ging children from their mothers arms
In order TO put them into home for
friendless children or TO adopt them
into some alien family-how much bet
ter II We could provide a way by
which we could help the family to
keep the child.
Because
Every child is entitled by natural
right to remain with its own flesh and
blood. to be reared by the family and
| of the family. 1t Is entitled TO grow
up with its natural comrades-its broth.
ers and sisters. Ii Is entitled to a
mothers brooding love and a fathers
| kind direction.
You may graft an alien shoot into q
new trunk. In horticulture that is
business. But to do It with humanity
Is the refinement OF cruelty.
Buster Brown may do better In a
material way In the rich mans family
and be may be ruined by prosperity.
And II may be that his parents are too
much hardened by other kids" TO do
for him rightly.
But the pity OF It!
The civilization OF the future must
provide better way. We must quit
robbing the Buster Browns Of their
birthright
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-30
The xar.han FIELD E......

During the next twoscore years, o.
until the final division OF the property
Is made, the Marshall Field estate will
be one OK tue greatest business institu.
lions In the world Its capital will be
more than $100.O00.O0O and in all prob.
ability will before the expiration OF
that time reach the aggregate OF $780,
oOo.OOO. Including. as 1t does, the bust.
ness or Marshall Field & Co., already
the largest mercantile enterprise I'm the
world. and dealing with the rents Of a
vast domain OF valuable real estate. its
work Will reach prodig.ous proportions.
The management OF this great business
Will bring into the pubic eye the per.
sonaiities OF tie men chosen by Mr.
F1c.i as best fitted by character and
experience to carry out his wishes and
TO preserve the institution which he
founded aid developed. Chicago Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-30
And three windows In

'whlte beds, And three windows In
my BEDROOM
And there were baseball and football
and swings and chicken ixings and pop
corn aud Ice cream and the woods and
the river and wild berries and real
milk! Why. oil the dreams OF Little
Boy Blue had come true.
And this two weeks Of heaven for
fifty boys cost S325-S65o per boy.
Little Boy Blue had fun TO the I'm,
ish. Only once In awhile. his almost
eltin face took on q shade OF serious
thought. On the return trip he often
held the air OF a strange wisdom A
profound thought was ineubating. He
was trying TO hatch II. Finally. when
he got Off the train at the ferry, his
mind was delivered.
"Geer' said Little Boy Blue Deere
are bad uns In de world. but dere are
good uns too"
And the moral?
Why. IL your heart has not already
found it
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-30
wonAN-cop BLESS HER

Another mere man has tried to pic
ture the American woman as he thinks
she is.
1t is Professor Robert Herrick Of the
University OF Chicago IN a novel.
Together"
II you have not read the book. don't
1t is not worth while.
The author doubtless succeeds In
drawing the outline OF a certain type
OF woman.
The sort OF sensuallzed female whose
auto Is at the curb of the swell cafes
on the Great White Way at O'Clock
a. m.
The sort whose menu calls for cock.
tails and cigarettes.
Whose petty. trivial, IL not vicious.
life OF leisure has devitalized her wo-
manhood.
But who are these? A few blighted
blossoms In the blooming garden OF
American women ora better COM
parison-a bunch Of weeds In the gar
den.
The author puts these words into the
mouth OF this kind OF women on en-
tering matrimony:
Come, bring me money and I will
kiss you; make n name before the
world and will noise It abroad;
build me house more splendid than
the others; set me above my sisters
and l Will reflect honor on you among
men by tho clothes wear and the ex-
cellent shape OF my figure"
BUT-the picture Is a libel!
Suppose we try different picture.
Suppose we put into the mouth OF the
real American woman her thoughts on
entering matrimony.
1t would be something like this:
Come. bring me your love and pro-
lection and | Will kiss and hid you:
make for yourself strong character
In which I shall delight 10th day and
night; build me home-it may be
humble-where ] may be your queen: :
] do not ask for rich garments. nor
VIII seek to parade my charms be-
fore mon; will bear you children W ho
shall I'LL our house with laughter. anc
we twain shall go together. each low
Ing the other more than self. through
all our lives"
Look on that picture aud then on
this.
Which Is the truer painting Of the
American woman as she really Is?
Professor Herrick knows very well
the type he paints IL he knows no
other he Is to be pitied
Or. when blossoms are Sc plentiful.
why should any one take the trouble
10 gather bouquet OF garden weeds!
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TIE FAIRY THINGS OF CHILDHOOD.
By EDWIN A. NYH.
Copyright. 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.

Those whose hearts are dry as sum-
mer's dust have long tried to kill that
glorious soul, the Santa Claus Of child
hood.
But Santa Claus lives on.
The other day in Passaic, N. j., zig
norant iconoclasts' tried to get the
school board to Danish from the schools
those books that contained the fairy
tales OF Anderson and Grimm and the
Arabian Nights"
Fortunately these nearsighted peo-
pie failed.
They gave the old argument: This
age Is practical AEGEAN age OF exact
science. Then why fill the children's
minds with rubbish about the fairies?
But do these practical folk know
anything more practical than enthu-
siasm or ambition or initiative? Well,
could these qualities exist without Inn
sgination? Can you have invention
without fancy or ambition without
dreams?
The imagination Is creative.
This would be a dull world-there
would be no pf6gress-a mere initiative
worid-were there no robust fancies In
the minds of men planted there by
the day dreams OF their childhood.
Do not hesitate to fill the minds of
the little tots with tales OF Mother
Goose or OF Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp.
Because
THE REAL THINGS ARE THE
UNSEEN THINGS.
Who ever saw truth or love or as
ptration? Are they not more real than
the things you see or touch? Every.
thing man has made is but the crys-
Utilization OF his idea, and who ever
saw an idea?
Moreover
That child is to be pltied who has
not seen the sprites and fairies at their
play, who has not gone In fancy for
the pot OF gold to the end OF the rain.
BOWS glitter. who has not built foE
himself his beautiful castles In Spain
Barren Of real joys is the boy or girl
who has not bodied forth the pageant
or the years to some. seen through the
ever shifting Kaleidoscope OF early
dreams and aspirations.
Imagination has its educative uses.
The world Of fancy pictured by a
Grimm or an Andersen Is a world in
which the emotions and principles OF
real living are taught the child the
only way he can get them-through
the living pictures that hold his won.
dering thought and feeling.
repeat:
There Is more In life than that you
get through the five senses. Else IL IS
all anlmalism and muck.
The fairy tales of every peopIe-mel.
odies OF childish rhythm, myths OF
Ariss hringle-have lived through the
centuries. They served good uses OF
they had died long ago.
They lived because
That which Is seen passes. That
which Is unseen Is eternal.