davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22

Philadelphia. July 20.-Mrs. John J.
Armour wife of broker. died in the
Jefferson hospital as a result OF burns
received in the explosion OF bottle Of
hair tonic at her home in North Clay
ton. n J.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22
JOHN D. DEEDS AWAY LAND

More Cleveland Property Put In Name
Of Son.
Cleveland O.. July 20 John ID.
Rockefeller decided more Cleveland
prppcrty % John d Rockefeller Jr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22
Second Annual Colonial Jubi-
lee at Colonial Beach, Va.
July 18th, goth and Both, 1909
PROGRAM:
First Day
Second DaV

lO. trace l. 10 m Lou
Fee Prizes go AMI Beach
So
TO lanes not asaTh q in bal
anced from point
1880 IN Fee 81 Prize OandS2
only and grand
IN Bows under Ioto II n m Col, r,a,al .,
l. Fee - ,til laav ~ ~
1880 m Foot race Males: Third Day
100 yards Prize, and Fec 10 a n, ,hau .
zoe Colonial beach
MI Northern mile
Nsk tot Prize
Iancs % .ss f.. lin ~
uint UNI
Prize, $50 $l5 TOT frHe S21
OIL. u.,- H., \ heats2 =.
@li andS5
ION Io'I media TO pSSttF'st baby Fse. ~ w.
p years o'i auu under To
scostume con
coronation and Board " ak between p m
Try ball on pavilion OF $40
Addresses
August Inclusive stoppInO
further address
/ Secretary
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22
Senator cullom's wife Recovering.

Atlantic City July 2O-Mrs shelby
Cullom. vile Of Senator Cullom OF
Illinois who has been seriously IN
with hear; trouble. is slowly recover
ing according 10 statements issued
by her nurse
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22
w. 8. EMBREY

lsuccsssorto Embrey q Bergman. ]
Dealer In Railroad Cross Ties. Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mn Feed. Once near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
ALSO ASant for Pare Wire Bonss tic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22

We print everything from . book To
. visiting card on the power presses of
VIE free Lance. Send IA your orders
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22

House Passes Omnibus Bridge Bill.
Washington July 20 An omnibus
bili authorizing bridges across various
navigable waters Of the United SAFES
was passed by the house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22

; F. Burgess, ID. r. A.
Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22

fof spfs Throat colis. croup Coughs Asthma Burns
SprscS, btgiseS Sunhcrn. iaseci Bites. RheumaHsr
s~e'haf Reduces Fever All DraesiSts 2Sr to 81 I'd '
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22

Wal ace, q q
Ac py-Tcste:
iySa " c A. Itr an, Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-22
". D. SCOTT. AT. Frederl.k-b's Y.

Willard Thomsou, GeDl Manager.
I. Murdoch, Genl. Freight < Pss- Art
Baltimore. March lst. 1903
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
(. aPanawangling."

| 'Iw ~ fN
4 little dubious as to the e4a.'
shade Of Significance, but certainiy a. u.
hiring TO the ear. is ''pangwangle." II
exnresses-well, what does 1t expresss
N cheeriness under minor discom'
forts. a humorous optimism under
small misfortunes, though indeed these
seem digniHed definitions Tor 30 m !,
formal a word. II just pangwangieo1
home in the rain," says a friend OF
mine and I know hesgot there drencn-
ed but good tempered. I'VE went
pangwangling OF to the theater lass
night" says my nearest neighbor, ana
T feel pretty certain they had been blue
over something and felt the need OF
some small gayety. 1t would do us oil
rood n we pangwangled q bit more,
think. -, ~
a very meaning word is the south.
.rner,s "honing." my, honey, I've just
been honing to see you" It is not 50 %
stilted az owe been longing and 1t
IA much more emphatic than i've been
wanting" It's a warm, anectionate'
intimate word-honing. Let me put II
into the addendum, well toward the
front, for love the sound OF It.
These words are not slang. They are
not exactly--as one high brow frieno
informed mellow colloquialisms."
They have q place in language, and
they add considerably to it's color
Atlantic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
An Outside Vegetarian.

IF you are not an outside vegeta-
rian you are not really a vegetarian at
all" The speaker was a member OF
Philadelphia s. little vegetarian church
uptown. An odd figure In his gray
health shirt, gray ventilated suit, gray
knit gloves, gray aerated hat, gray
eloth boots, he continued: IAN inside
vegetarian is one who puts in his inte'
rior nothing that has been procured by
the slaughter Of animals. An outside
vegetarian puts on his exterior moth
ing that has been procured by the
slaughter Of animals.
"See my gloves-vegetable gloves OF
cotton, not made of the skins of muir
dered kids. See my b0ots-woven
owing nothing to some poor murdered
calf. See my buttons-wooden, moi
made Of grisly bones. Inside and out
side," so the quaint faddist concluded
II am a vegetarian, and inside and
outside get along without the murder
Of any creature-fish, flesh or fowl
There are many like me."-New Yorh
Press. i ii s5i,.. -. ~ 5 T. ! &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
AMERICANS 4. !. :. !: !:
AID III ITALIANS
s. 880S y y AO~08 - ~
E .% N.
Detail From Yankee G ! ln| 'li|
Erect Tent Hospital and
Ships Doctor VIII " Care
for American Dagoes 3. :.

Messina, Jan. 8.-A detail OF ma
rines from the u. S. gunboat Scor-
pion constructed an Angola American
station this afternoon upon space
adjoining the ruined building in
which the American consulate was
located. DR.. George c. Rhodes, sur
geon Of the Scorpion, has assumed
charge. The station is formed OF
several large tents.
: It is the intention to confine the
work largely to redressing the
wounds of a considerable number OF
Italians who have, been in America,
or who have relatives there. These
persons came to the attention of DIR.
Rhodes through their seeking out the
consulate for; assistance, or for send
ing word to their relatives in America
for help. s2@Ist - !, ,&...# !
Z Most OF the applicants desire per-
mits to remain in Messina In order
to recover personal property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
AN OCEAN MUSEUM.
Worlds headquarters For Everything
Pertaining 10 Deep SEES seisnes.

Worlds headquarters For Everything
Pertaining 10 Deep 8sas Science.
Work is being rushed on the Oceano-
graphical museum being erected at
Monte Carlo that the building may be
ready for the Inauguration, which r. to
take place next April. This museuni
will be the worlds headquarters: for
everything that appertains to- the sci.
enceS Of the deep seas. The idea Of
founding such a museum came from
the Prince of Monaco, who = also re-
sponsible for the magnificent work that
is now being completed. 5,sS%fSs ssEs:' &,
/ Appropriately enough, the founda-
lions ore laid almost In the sea, from
which the southern facade towers up
275 feet, the northern facade being two
stories above the level Of the top Of the
rock Of Monaco. The building thus
covers the whole face Of the cii6 rising
from the sea and as seen from passing
boats Is most imposing. The northern
facade is handsomely decorated, hav-
ing sixteen fluted columns, two I'M
mense symbolical groups and a series
Of coats Of arms. These columns,
which with their base and d capital
measure 1870 meters, are cut ont Of
one solid piece of rock, and each
weighs about twenty five tons. The
groups are each 3.55 meters in height
and have been sculptured out of2 one
block. So are, also the columns which
decorate the principal hall. .$s5!
The principal entrance to the build
Ing will be from the heights Of the
rock Of Monaco. From the entrance
hall there is a. double grand staircase
in the same stone as the building, but
polished and embellfshed with sculp-
lures. Facing the entrance e the
salon d'honneur, on the right con-
ference hall and on the left, q large
exhibition hall. On the first door is
another large reception room, which
will probably serve for meetings, and
two exhibition halls. From this floor
the staircase leads on to the roof,
which forms a large terrace 1900
meters square, commanding q superb
view of the coast. /, NJ.
The lower floor Is almost entirely
given over to the aquarium, with its
large tanks with constantly flowing
sea water controlled by machinery in
stalled in the basement Of the building.
There is also large room which VIII
be reserved for the dissection OF fishes
and for the mounting Of skeletons and
forms of fishes and submarine plants.
In'the principal hall Immediately fac
ing the entrance win be placed the
marble statue Of the Prince Of Monaco
which was exhibited at the last salon
in Paris. - :, I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
: aalipp,r Alum Tea"

The sidewalk stand, a soap box, was
Uttered with rolls Of brown bark, to-
bacco twists and withered switches
tied with Irvine. The proprietor, a
brown and shriveled old colored wo-
man, sat on another box. a passing
woman fingered to ask the old aunty
the meaning Of her wares.
"Dese t'bacca twisses is for mo6s,
an de red oak bark Is good for cuts,
an de slipper alum. chips II { cure
for ole maids. XXI $5- S:v+. .:
ssss.You ought to make q fortune out OF
that, aunty. How does 1t work. + =.
Huh, huh, chile, das as easy - q
possum clim'in' 1 tree. You gee, ole
maid ladies II most In ginral lean an
lonesome lookin, an slipper alum ten
makes 'em fat. When dey gets fat
dey gets chipperish. an some genmun
gwine come along an take 'miration
to 'em unless dey takes to drinkin' de
tea too late--huh, huh! New York
Post. 5 s$ 9s;s5.!.s sss5% ;S rs5;5 :5g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
wis said ovnpe,sdsr ~ !.

81 Whe Said ounpewdsrf Il -,
/ II don't want you to get scared at
this story began the baldheaded man,
abut hope you've III got good
nerves" .;.s 3S..S ..:s n s.
The hsteners eagerly drew together.
well" began the narrator, people
lose their lives sometimes in the stran-
rest ways. 4 know an Irishman-poor
fellow-who . few months ago sat
down onsWhat Ne supposed wasa . ksS
of black sand TO hive q smoke. After
nnishinS the nrst pipe he knocked the
i've ashes Into the key. There hap
psned to Be . crowd Of workmep
standing ~ o. the time, and ! y. 4
Many killedr' exclaimed 4 breath.
Leu listener. ( 4 5.5i5 ~
Many what r II. s., ,Ssl-
KILLED blown supi'' s q !, /
y. ''sgWhy1 Nothing explosive about
,black sand, u there 1'-London Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
identified I ] !: ! \ | Il IL !.
False Teeth, Found in Ashes
Of Stove Prove Man Nor.
dered In Michigan Church
! Was Not the Preacher
Search Being Made for
the Latter

Port Huron, Mich; Jan. S-By means
of two false teeth it was definitely es-
tablished that Gideon Browning of
Adair village, was the man who was
butchered last Tuesday evening in the
little Rattle Rum Methodist church
in Columbus township. With part
of the, mystery thus cleared, the sup
eryisors of St. Clair county Immediately
offered reward of $500 for the arrest
Of Rev. John H. Carmichael, of Adair,
pastor of the church, and the man who
was at first supposed to have been
killed
The teeth were found today when the
ashes from the stove were sifted. Dr..
C. H. Brownlee, of St. Clair, the dem
fist who made Browning a set OF false
teeth recently examined them, and
declared that they were part of Brown
ing's set. Alter this testimony Prose
cutting Attorney Brown declared that it
was Browning who had been killed.
I Carmichael was man over six feet
tall, .weighing more than 200 pounds,
and the description sent broadcast says
both legs have been broken and he
walks with decided limp. Both his
feet turn out noticeably, one at an an
gle Of As degrees. He has "a scar on
the upper lip and another on the side
Of his nose. His eyes are light blue
or gray. There is another scar on one
Of his legs below the knee. When he
disappeared he wore his brownish berad
cropped at the sides. The beard and
his hair, also brown, showing a little
gray, had been recently trimmed"
Efforts to- discover some motive for
the destruction of the carpenter by the
minister have been in vain. The rt1n1ors
that Carmichael had been seen cross
4 ing the St. Clair river into Canada could
not be, corroborated today.
Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Car
michael, wife and daughter of the min
lister, were examined today by the pros
ecuting attorney here and he, stated to
( a few that he was convinced that they
knew nothing Of the murder nor of the
mans disappearance. A. statement to-
day by Mrs. Carmichael that her hus-
bands sister is an inmate of an insane
asylum may explain some OF the horri-
bic features of the crime, if the author
tiles suspicious about Rev. Carmichael
are horne out Mrs Carmichael also
said that her husband was moody and
restless the night before he disappeared
and apparently brooding over some
thing. zs5,H 50 g. F " ? .2''. 81 y
3 It was also learned today that on
Monday, the day before the murder,
Rev Carmichael came to the postofice at
Adair apparently much agitated and
perturbed and received a letter which he
took away without opening !. It is
thought the letter may have had some
connection with the strange intimacy
between the minister and carpenter
! which had been noticed for number
of weeks before the crime in the church.
'--N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
\ Taft's Turn q boy New

Tote0 II urn 80 hoy New. 1919
TO the jovial riyalry between Priest
dent Roosevelt and President Elect
Taft over the football proves of Har.
ward and Yale was added q new chap.
ter the other dAy. The president elect
had just returned from riding with III
brother, Henry, w. Taft, ana Brigadief
General Clarence r. Edwards, both q
whom reached Hot sprinsA, Va 3.
Gently S7 NJ
How did ne game CONS outr 4
asked. NJ # tss III
.Four 3 nothing. ana - fof Har.
yard II sSS;s3ftss5
:'oh pshawl. ma then, VIII ! iassh
"I'll Just havs % send III prsslds mt I
little consIatulation W wire, bnt Yala
won last year. b 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Al Oath ~ eiIsnoIs. !,

Is 4. An Oath 81 Silence.
IN certain districts Of Western Aus
stralia there are women who take an
oath to remain silent after the death 81
their husbands. In some cases they
Win remain mute for two years after
the funeral, and very often the oath
- kept alsofby the mother ana moth
in-law Of the deceased. Paris Revue
Nedicale. + i. IA ia 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
ALASKA A FAIR EXHIBIT n. B
Exact Reproduction Of Pioneer I! q
Home Life In the, Northwest.
PROJECT OF ). EZRA M l|:.!: (. 7
orsaos Trail Travsrssr Will Erect Fivs
(. Cabins on Grounds Of Alaska Yukon,
Pacific Expedition Many Early LIE
Relies TO b Displayed. \ ss4 z..5ss

Pacific Exposition Many Early LIZ
Relies to b Displaysd.
Ezra Meeker; pioneer Of the nfties
who in 1862 drove an OK team to thu
far northwest over the Oregon trail.
viii give an exact reproduction OF
home life during the early history Of
the northwest on the grounds Of tbs
Alaska -Yukon-Pacinc exposition In Sc
attic next year. s, sa}:si7SS35' gs %!Sss II
Five cabins will be erected on the
fair site without the use Of lumber or
nails and ash pits be built at conven.
lent places on Meekers acre On, the ex.
position grounds. 4. vegetable garden
will be planted, and BY next sprtns
there will be a hourishing pioneer col
ony on the campus Of the state uni.
versity. 4S 3s 4 u h. s9,5 .,5. I'll.
A part Of this exhibit VIII be an old
blockhouse built in 1855 which stfll
stands at Coupeville, says the Seattle
Times. There Ia to be reproduction
Of the schoolhouse Of fifty years ago.
and John ". Meeker, eighty. -four years
old and known as :'Uncle John" among
the pioneers, viii be in charge Of the
building. In early days John Meeker
taught school. and many Of the text
books Of that period have been pre-
served by the Meekers. Is 2st*s:z
I Ezra Meeker will try to interest the
newspapers Of Oregon In his pioneer
exhibit and hopes to receive many rel
les Of early days from old Oregon fam
lilies. These relics viii be exhibited in
the cabins and ut the close Of the ex.
position returned to their owners. IN
the cabins win be shown how cloth
was spun and woven, and several old
time spinning wheels and looms WIN
be in operation. 3!:tssEs &s1.5.$,:
One cabin viii be called the music
hall, where several old melodeons VII
be used. These instruments were
among. the first to be taken to this
coast. In early days the Oregon coun-
try comprised, the vast territory Of
what are now the states Of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and q part OF
Wyoming and Montana. From all
these states will come relics of early
pioneer life for the Meeker exhibit.
Meeker plans q number OF special
features during the life Of the exposi.
ton. and every few weeks there VIII
be big barbecue in which exposition
visitors viii be asked to take q part.
There viii also be clambakes, and
Meeker expects to serve thousands OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

When men are friends there y q
nesd Of Justice. Aristotle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
willis, 4 wise.

=. ~;es @@4 willis Wiee. Z,
!, 1unAey School Tsacher-Now. VIII
lie. CO you tell me who were the arch
= Wiliis-I suppose Noah must have
bsen one Of thsm.-Ex. & ".2''! l3t
@.@5 Acquired. =. ss~s ~ i
Looking q the knob? That's my
bump Of dAution. &>rr&
Bern with Il, chi - - =
."Oh, no. Kicked by . mule ouis.
Sille Courier Journal. ;. =&G$ < &%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Wei Matched,

f. i-e We'll Matched. = S.
First Bridexmaid-They are well
matched don't you think? -
Z Second Observation-Disclosures q
grass widow. and he's a vegetarian
London Opinion 49, - n - &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
4 FOLLOWERS
Wild Qate.

...A Wild Oats. -
Barkeep--wot'n yeh have?
Stoodent B.-Got any champagne ON
ice? &a7t - ~ - ., = ~ -.
Barkeep--Sure.> g. ~,.. IS :. %
Student B.-Gimme a nickers worth
of ice-Cornell Widow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

'..r- Permit 9upsrflues.. =.
Keeper--Hi, boy! You pan't catch
fish here without a permit. :.
Bowel, I'm getting on well
enough with worm!-Philadelphia
Inquirer. l-s.... ... 49,. .z-s......,..g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

O.. A Desirable Quality. 81
A barrister observed to = learned
brother In court that he eAought his
whiskers very unprofessione'.
. "You are right" replied his friend.
"a lawyer cannot be too barefaced. =
Tit Bits. = g,syf:ssAs Z p; -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Oh! Oh!

Yes. sir" said the pompous lndi-
vidual, II always pay cash for every
thing get" ~ ~
S.Dear me" exclaimed the mattsr-of-
fact person. Whats the matter with
your t?"-Chicago Daily News. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

DO you think the world il growing
worse?" ts~ IS = II ~. ! ~-. -
Dunno as 'tis," responded the old
man. They're tellin' the very hsh
stories I heard when I was q boy"
Philadelphia Ledger: 80 N E., ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
w paadlX. .Rriaade.

$50 your son is now q soldier, hey,
Uncle Ben p b, i4s.,s- - {, E.%l..3 @e..
Eyes, sab; he's done jined the mall
cious corpse. sab. Amer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-19

Globe-Democrat The first wireless
telephone in ST. Louis has been in
stalled in the office of Harbor %. il
was brought from Nov. Orleans hy
Capt. Henry c. Partee, first vice pres
ident OF the habor Ii is one of type
of phones that have been installed in
New Orleans by w. II. Wrigley and
which are meeting with success
Capt. and Mrs. Partee. whose home is
in Cairo, H., were the guests of Capt
John E. Luebben, president of Har-
Dor 2S. yesterday A luncheon at
Fausts followed their visit. Among
those who met the visitors at Har-
Dor 2S's headquarters were Capt.
James Burdeau. Capt. William r,
Massie. Capt. Peter Bode, Capt Oby
Callahan. Capt. Jack Arnst, Capt.
Thos. Ledger, Col. Hunter, Ben Jenk-
ins. Gus Shinkle, William d. McMan.
us, Ed Callahan, Sr., Ed Callahan,
Jr., Anthony Burback.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-19
CHRONIC COUCH
Mr.. Gray, Of Elwood, md.
Declares Vinol Cured His
Daughters CEr0Dic Congh
After All Other Means Had
Failed.
SAYS SHE OWES LIFE TO VINOL

My fourteen year oil dalgl ter
had very bad cough. was weak, en-
aeiatel, and had no appetite. Two
Ct our best physicians had done her
no coed. on advice | procured for
her a hottie Of Vinol and She soon be
gan to improve. She continued until
she had taken several bottles Ct il.
ald she has completely recovered
her health.
We undoubtedly owe her life t.
Yinol as | am certain that if il had
net been for IL she would have been
dead ere this. We never miss the
opportunity of saying good word
for Vinol' James Gray, ElwGod
Ind
Many cases like the above are
constantly coming to cur attention
where this cod liver and iron pre- ara
tion Vino has cured chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis and built up
health and strength for old people,
delicate children. rundown. weak
and deIlitated people after all ether
means had failed
Try VinoL If it does you' no coed
we will return your money; that's
Eour guarantee, but we know it viii
benefit you Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
Druggists, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-19
K. OF P. anniversary
Cairo Lodge No. 173 viii Hold Open
Meeting onight-Judee Butler
Will Deliver Address.

Cairo Lodge No. l73 knights OF Ply
thias. will hold an open meeting To
night, Friday, Feb. 10, al Castle Hall
GA Commercial avenue, and have in
yited all members Of the order as well
as friends, The occasion is the for
ty-fifth anniversary of the order,
A very interesting program has
been arranged aud the principal al
dess will be delivered by Judge VIM
n. Butler whose ability to entertain
Is known far and wide.
other speakers will be heard, and
an interesting musical program has
been arranged. A most pleasant ev'
enipg is assured all who are SO fortu,
nate as 10 attend this occasion.
The committee on entertainment is
composed of Mesrs F. Youch. w. L..
Duncan. w. Runals, G. A. Fox and
G. A. Piper That the entertainment
part of the celebration is in the
hands of these gentlemen is regarded
as a guarantee it will be success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-19
Small Boy Then and Now

This is the way the editor OF the 81.
Joseph Ga, Eye writes il:
David was considered noble little
fellow because he went forth and slew
the giant, Goliath with his sling. II
pleased King Saul and all the children
of Israel to such an extent that he
was at once crowned as a hero and
made a rules. Very little heroism
would be credited to an act Of that
kind in our day of the world.
Give the average ten-yearold boy
sling of the David style and he
would not only kill all the giants with.
in four miles Of him, but there would
not be window light nor a dog with
in that radius"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-19
Principle of Education.

Al the foundation of the art OF edu-
cation must be the following principle,
which those who mako in advance the
plans for such education must under
stand: II Is necessary TO bring up
children so that their education shall
be adaptable not to the present. but to
the future, perhaps better, condition
OF the human r2ce-that is. II should
be adapted TO the idea of mankind and
to its entire designation. This princi-
pie is important in the highest de-
gree. Usually parents bring NJ their
children so that they shall be fiji only
for the present world, even though 1t
is depraved. But they should educate
their children better in order to Gre
ate thus future better state OF man.
hud.-Kant.