davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

of thIa yoangster Is that In practice
be doea not locate the goal lie has
practieed an entire afternoon. Kick.
lng only a fow goals. bat IN a game.
with hla opponents breaking
through. and everything depending
upon the accuracy OF his toe. he
has no trouble driving the ball be-
tween the uprighta
Ills fame as a drop kicker Il so
well known In Milwaukee that when
North Division brings the ball xlth.
ms the s0.yard line. bets are ia or.
der that bis team sili score.
Although Creaa d a stocky boy 81
1916 pounds. be- looks Ike a plEmy
among his teammates. being bat 5
feet inches ln height Hssaldes
achieving fame on the gridiron.
GrrHa II a baseball player az ability.
and holds the junior amateur skAt'
ing championship of Wisconsin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
TO HOLD SMOKER

The Ballard Athletic club will
hold smoker Wednesday night
Following Il the entire boxing
schedule Bob Larsen va 1911 "a
wards. heavy weiKhts. Johnny Kelly
vs. Louis Strain. lxhtN
Louie Hahan rs Charlie SouthAli.
ilghtweights. Andy Russell vs.. Tom
Clark. az ias pounds. and Adaiph
Bennett Va. Jack Sather AZ i20
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Bowling enthusiasts aFs planning
a city championship tournament. 20
be held at the imperial alleys next
month
Tom O'uonnell IL the bowler wlth
the high score n the alleys. with
total OF 277 pias In the 200
score contest o'Donnsil IL stiii first
for the bat. bnt & Davis IL clos. on
his trail iu tho three game contest
Young. SCI. Koch. s01. and shuman
go. were the recent winners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
SHORT SPORT

The Philadelphia American base.
ball team Is on the way 10 Cuba
today 10 enter the harnsiorm circuit
and gather 10 a little eauy money
The players who witi make up the
team are Catchera. Thomas and
LApp. pitchers. Bender. Coomhs aud
Plank. first baaeman. Davis. who
viii captain The team. second base.
man. Derrick. nhortAtup. barry
third haaeman. Mcingyre. iefs field
or. Heft1ei. center fielder. Lord.
and right fielder. Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
mARINEs WHlppEn.

The Marines football eleven was
badly beaten by the Rainier Valley
A. &. at Dugdale's park yesterday
afternoon. The score vRs Is 10 2
The Il. v. A. c. team will meet
the Fremont Athletic club next Sun.
day The Rainier valley players de-
featsd the Fremont aggregation In
the first OF the season IN hard.
fought game by the score OF 10 b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Minnesota Ay tank goot ha
When babe from the basebnl
Peny you do not wonder 10000 refused for him
Joe Jackson. ~
Connie Mack IA the Q9efeat in the big leagues
there nosc individual than Hugh Jennings. will
one please tros him out Tor inspection1
kaImann declares he not lnlaeo and was ready and
able "a nght Jim Stewart bat Tom Oourke
the bout could not 80 80 AZ made che
John Ward writes President Lynch isn't
sby John doesn't dissolve the
Ing elected head OF the National patriot
you
New York baseball critics friendly Naonal
nave chance 10 air their delight
how TO run his league Are you hep
That goat failing along Charlie
Murphy The third league the chubby nanny
out half trying
Waiter Iohnsona fast ball pitched by any
O. Vanderbilt when he isn't doing things.
" permits his favOrs pas,ims occupy
NJ such moments he toolins a fouranhsnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

and let him try a drop kick on
three occasiors be kicked goals
from the t0-yard line. and be has
not failed to get at least one field
goal in every game
One peculiar feature In counec.
ton wlth the extraordinary kicking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
JACK WANTS Rest

CHICAGO NOV 2s,-A ta,e..
from Jack johnson declaring s n
published reports Of phys.esl 'aa'
lapse were exaggerated va -
ceiyed BY friends n the ~
champion here today Jobns mt
scheduled 10 arrive In Chlcagas !, \
afternoon He has advised ~ !.
friends that he intends b =. y
much needed rest az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Duxdaic h IN ~ Louis this week
and the sporting editors ~ that
tcverish town are Swing Dug a ~,
Of press agency publicity Their.
~ a local wouder there COT courasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

The West Seattle hiEh basketball
team was defeated b. the Company
A five Saturday night The score
was % 10 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

and the sporting editors are max.
lng a mighty endeayOr To have
Dug take the wonder The wonder
e. Lee Magee. last season with
Cincinnati
Owen Moran starts back fof Ssw
York tomorrow With nice little
pockeiful Of hard coin. Moran ~
willing 20 meet Al MolEaat but
balka At Ads insistencc that be
name the referee
Peter huxokua. a Greek who
claims 10 be some wrestler. Riil
meet AmAt Ram. an East Indian.
tonight az New Westminster. u G.
Maurice Mclaughlin defeated
Tom G Bundy for tho tennla cham.
pionship OF the Coast at I.oa An.
gelge yesterday
Dante AZ Dssaniand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

You must get the best without
further debate.
THE FILLMORE HATS AT $3.50
Are the Best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
ArM IEAcIIE

NEW WESTMINSTER. Nov. "a
"A new football league. with six
city teams. has been organized here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

MeooNALo's HAT STORE,
1923 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Three ropn1 trips aAily. Leave Sc.
ssssss i..s. a..,,. a. aaa
-. sna ? - Leave assrqtt az
tusday. i@s - Everett ct sls4 "a.
riE ~. and fs1f m
ntearfsr leaves frera coimaa 6sea
stHssusf ana srhedois solfeet 70
rss~s.--ssnssl Mails 1904, Isa ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
q UnIted Prcss-l

(BY United Press)
RlNGSlDE, BLOT'S ARENA. SAN FRANCISCO Ne,
b-Anothe fighter has failed come back Battling Nelson
the hardest in the world crack again been cracked
TINS time by Owen Moran the doughty Britisher
smashing right 10 the jaw did business Nelson
down his lace Of blood At the Of eight he strug
gled to his feet only be down again and again Tn
nth time he failed 10 rise from his hands and the
OF ~ and Referee Seg raised Morans glove in token
victory.
RfNGSIDE BLOT'S ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov
D-A crowd estimated close 5000 packed Bots
this afternoon 10 witness the scheduled 20round fight between
Battling Nelson and Owen Moran The proverbal Corou
weather prevailed The Sun shone brightly Just before III
preliminary boys entered the ring for the first the bet
ting commissioners circulated among the spectators with
Nelson money against 500 Moran These odds RENAME,
practically unchanged up the time OF the big fight Prompt
Y at 80 Kid Barnes and Marty Kane entered the ring for tn
first Of the day six-rouud curtain minut
later Billy Jordan out Let er go and the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

SOLID OAK DREssER-A plain.
neat pattern, made with straight
front and shaped top. finished In
the golden; oval mirror OF hevel.
ed French plate; regular price
$3.50; special .,.......S12.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Our Exchange Department


We have recently mhuv ~ohnla
large exchange deals IN ho" 4 III.
furniture and our Basemens. a.
orally packed with under'pl,.' Ne
ferings OF every description. III
matter what YOU may IeyS w. psr
living.room. bedroom, liora.s .s ,bss
lor or kitchen. YOU viii NOR, NOR, ,os
likely find something 70 ~" Viii
here. and II you do, the p i'',nsl ne
be but fraction of It's o''e
ure. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
SSSsse
PERTINENT SPORT PARAGRAPHS

Congressman I. r. Sherwood. friend Of the O. A.
r. from Ohio, who has lust returned to Washington to
Get more pensions. prefers to cit behind team Of
spanking square gated rosdsters TO anything else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Dante at Dssa niand tonight
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

SOLID OAK pREssER--All quar-
ter sawed and finished in golden;
full serpentIne front. large pattern
plate mirror 24x20 inches. regu.
lar price $3.50; special. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

cat egoach-d behind those fIer,
eyes - che animal came toward
him be struck Il with elub. and
haby t.arson's peg coon rollod
over - 2 furry heap and paid the
wages 81 sin.
Np 20 this moment Sam f.andls
vas acting within the realm ~ Inc
Law lie had a right 10 dlsnatrh
the coon from the premises by
shooting u away or b. death. n
necessary hut Sam sent farther
iso skinned the cuou. Kept the akin
and also a valuable collar wo~g ~
thr late pet. according 10 taeti
niouY He claimed ghes. IN uay Tor
his services
Nos. the attorney for the plain
tiif declares that Lands ta a tr~u.
rasseF ab initio. which baius In
trrpreted means he was 4 treapana.
~ FROM the beginning he got In
The grounds righifullg. but actual
wronEfuliY In taking the coon'n
skin and collar and. therefore. vas
wrong from the beginning Mra
Lou Larson. plalntiff. asks dam.
aEes
it's a nice little point in isw. ana
Justice John v Carroll has fakea
the case under adyiaement before
rendering decision
In the meantime. baby ~. %
moufus bis pet. which has gone
where al rnod little cenns ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
SAD STORY OF THE DEATH OF A PET
COON HAS JUSTICE COURT GUESSING

The..s's a little dead coon IN
sowl - q thereby hangs tale
The courts afe huns up. friend
ships disrupted and lawyers AZ log
gorhoads. al over q pct coon that
met a tleleus and nniimeis end
Little euanie was tbs pot Of
Baby larson and was hasf a. nice
a. a tabby cat But ann night
the family forgot 20 lock 'caonie
up. and The little fsrry brother Of
ihe forest eus gay lf'a alice 10 D.
donesticased. and an that. bat fhe
incest folks they 40 say. break
over once In n while
Coonlc sent on a tear All
nlght he went i0lilfyiaK around the
neighborhood Eariy in the morn
ink NFs Hufruss. a neiehhof. beard
great excitement in he's hrn house
iiurryinK 20 the scene. there las
several nicm plump hens cold IN
death. and fierrr-eyrd animal
ginred NJ her from the dark cor.
usr 81 The coop
Tier husband and little child an.
swered her cries. and witnesses in
court aald the com chased Mr..
hnrrnss and tbs child 90 che house
Mrs. burruaa ran "a che nslwhhnrfng
house a Sam i4AndiA for help
he Found . Wildcat
The eoon bad retreated mnaer
the coon. and Sam thought 4 Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
SMITH THE SMOOTH ROBBER
WAS HIGHWAYMEN'S VICTIM

~ told The special aKeuf az having
been held up and robbed on Mad
iaon 81 one night last August
smith said be lost $50 and two
checks and money order amount.
ms 20 as. bar the robbers mlaaod
getting fiio0 which Smith had
aecreted on his person
AZ tho time Church -thoueht
Smiths hold np yarn vas untrue.
but checks being found taiiylne
with those Smith claimed 20 have
Loaf. proves Il 70 b. true. and
smith. The smooth robher. was real
y lhe victim ~ strong arm men.
Police Sergeant Dolphin. who has
bren patiently waiting IN Mluni
peg while the lesai langleH unravrl
wrote this plaintlyo mlssive 10 Can.
tain fennant last week
li probably VIII be another
month before. smith and / start FOR
Seattle He's putting up a great
flght Gee, bat us cold 90 here
has Dolphin ~ having a nice va.
cation. and that ought 10 help some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

Thought that tor that reason he
bad biz hand Oh the lever ~ 81 the
tnion Labor party However that
may De, Mccarthy came our FIAT.
footed Tor the bonds Labor voted
with him aoiidiy.
ThiRTN.oNE THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED or TIE q 500 SAN
FRANCIsCANs WHO VOTED
oisREcAHnED THE ARoU.
aENTS. IGN oREp TIE
THREATS. REFUSED TO BE
8ulLfEO.
Mccarthy hopes 10 turn On the
power ~ thc eitYs own aFsiem BE-.
fore be reiires FROM ofncu Hia 4
a greater opportunity even than
VAS toat ~ Eugene E Srhmltr.
that other uaion labor mayor.
r y Mccarthy IL the name
Hes x0iux % be weii worth watch
ing 81 r n Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06


| eh /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
SEATTLE PREACHER
HAS a SIG PROJECT

with the captains OF industry
that have made nryn MaWr. Penn.
well known ar millionaire au'
hurh' as financial hackers. Rev NJ
W lambert formerly well known
seattle resident, u erecting a Young
Nena Christian Association hulld
lng at hryn Mawr to cost si0o 600
Ten years ago Lambert left Seattle
after having attended the Seattle
seminary to tit himself for the min
lstrN He H. now pastor Of she
lower Merton Baptist church az
nryn MaWr
The Rev MIR Lambert. according
to the Philadelphia papers. has
made q tfpuiaiion az an energetic
clergy man. and his nonularlty
with his wealthy practitioners has
been 80 nemafkablc that he has
had NO trouble IA obtaining money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

for hts costly church projects and
his magnificent s.. ~ e a building.
John II Converse Of the Baldwin
locomotive works Ia heavy con.
trlhntor.
Before entering he ministry Rev.
Mr. Lambert was an actor M g..
attic he was we'll known Ia the days
ot the Cordray theatre After ON.
terlag the ministry the clergyman.
who IL capable singer. sang
throughout The eastern states with
Evangelist Dixon Ills singing Va
the fremont temple Boston. caused
such favorable comment through
the east that he received the call
TO be pastor OF the milllonalren
church ai Hryn Nnwr
Rev Mr Lambert Is a brother Of
James Lambert. the well known Sc
attic democratic politician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

We have grouped for quick sale and as
special inducement about ESQ regular
$3.50 values in Priestley's Raiucoats-
there are all sizes--and dC nR
while they last will 60 at pOsSO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
This Story OF a Bold Rob
berry Just Now Develops
From Finding Two
Checks.

W W Smith. now 81 jail az Wv
nipeg. aud wanted IN Seattle FOR
fubhing numerous small property
owners On a bogus loan kcheme
was himself a victim Of less aftis.
&c hnt iasi a. determined thieves
While De was ln Seattle
This developed seaierdav when
Special Agent Church % the prosc
cuiing attorneys office read the
Article IN The Star telling ~ tho
uudinE on Madison a.. near sixth
az ~ fWp checks and mauey
order made out IN favor af smith
When Church was bringing smith
back "a Seattle from Vancouver
before smith escaped the lhai time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
TO TELL WORKMEN
HOW TO GET PAID

Mechanics IIens- the right a q
workman q set paid for hia labor
On construction 100 ahead II the
contractor that - The aabiecg Of a
lecture 20 b. given soniEhs ~ the
7 ~ G 4. By Attorney Samuel D.
Wettriek
The subject wlii b. treated from
sha point Of xlew Of contractor
house owner. and memhcF OF the
various building trades who DO the
arfn0i work Tho lecture IA one 81
a series givsn BY Attornsy wetsriea
on questions Of Interest 20 wurk.
ingmer Admission - free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

Il vas this way
pat Calhoun. last November. saw
a. people retire from office the
- Who had been trying 20 pan
= hln fog bis payt in the San
r~anclero graft scss&&ls aud put
= their placfs men ~ his own
eeoaslus and particularly a prose,
svsor she would protect him from
- Inconvenience. expense and
ssrsl q farihar strugslea Iu court
- thought the people dld thls be-.
esnse the, liked him. Pat Calhoun
TAag VAS one mistake The
esher one
paf Calhoun. in various tight
slseax. had seem money buy wsy
ut H. had spenf millions % de-
IA mstlee Ia The graft eases. hun
sreas Il thousands 70 break
Hsuey at the polls. hundreds 81
leoasands more 60 beat three pre-
ylcus eampaikus for municipal own.
xshsp II street car lines tbs suc
sssses ia each instance had siyen
IN unboanded faith IN enc power
4 bis dollars
h based bis fight IN the recent
esary 81 hond campaign on those
tss false notions. and
rnE PEOPLE WENT TO THE
seals AND Witt A VOTE OF
aLu0sT J TO Z. DECLARED
AGAINST CALHOUN ANp FOR
i souAaE DEAL.
M sofe eaz u exceptional In
,sresi. coming 50 close upon the
sisrflna that pat & stop 70 the
wasexutson d xTafters neink the
seayieas on record in any special
x'ectiun, X was q fair gauge ~ the
Esril 81 San Francisco A. such.
4 Indicated sorelhig the error ~
o. mnre o. less popular belief that
~ snirit Of San Francisco u 90
siak n crime and co bow 20 the
vi q rich criminals. b. demon
strains forcihly thar the spirif 1t
san Franeixco - to get rld az ans
ting that 4 Is slek and tired of.
rksfher the getting rid process
nzf anount 20 . Wtuklng and 8
hesins o. Dot
ser Francisco knew Il was tired
q fut1en street car service and cor
rarAfion iTfckpFy Il couldn't GET
ri u the rotten service entirely.
~ 4 HouM bur q good service ~
IA eFr - e voted 10 buy one
T1s tAct of rotten street car
HTtss could not - concealed BE-
bszsA faIse issues PAT Caihoun.
~ IL powerful interests allied
Ffth hlni 6id bis baat
AZ threatened lie talked ~
visAhnAcins 81 transfer privileges.
u Hsxzffnn
Hs bullled ~Dou't load your
efv ~ sitA a white elephant he
ezzmzn4scd. In lazid posters. plaa.
s<rss On every dead waH in the
ctr
hs became politician arElu. ile
- f4Eured the election ~ Mayor
II Mccarthy. who was on the
n<xst that bat Henay. Maybe he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Tho sous nf Norway In Seattle
q atf The guests nf ihn Vaikpriau
sfeakeI Daughters Of Norway. nt the
l'athnr Temple. iast evening.
&c Following Officers wcfe elect.
~ last night "a serve far 1910 by
we spanish War Neterans league
olaH"i T. hhorett lieutenant ooi
slii~i. Archm Mclean major Wal.
tef Justi captain. u. j Lines, 1nd.
uatuianf. George Bundy. nuaftef-
master W ~ Hicks. chaplain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
az HOWARD WHEELER.

San FRANCISCO. Gel, Jan spat Calhoun nrtadept a. the
,,.a.s RAILWAYS q two mist
but eNplaln r..s,,
TO ana
line from
slsast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

fers were coming Ia ever the Canad-
Ian Pacific railway.
The Franklin high school debating
society VIII forget ail about taking
IN a social - be- given for them BY
the giriA week from next Hafur-
day
night the members sustained tile
mayors veto ~ pool room license
Tor Hlilmau city
DANCE At pREtMLAHD.
Dance tonight Admission free.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

Mrs frHY had been sick Tor several
months She ga survived by ~
brother Aionzo Shnfer. q daughter.
Mrs. Mildred M.yhew and Il niece.
Mrs W - Taylor. All ~ Seattle.
Stevens Relief Corps 50. ] VIII be-
entertained tomorrow afternoon,
January q 90 the hene ~ Mrs. y. a.
Ellsworth 20p 30th av. Take Yesler
car Friends are welcome.
A fire started by "a number ~ re
peers falling on the heater. destroy
"a an entire carload ~ letters hound
from the. East Tor Seattle The LETT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
cALHOUN'S MISTAKE GAVE
STREET CAR LINE To FRISCO

v.s STORY OF PAT cALHouNs TWO MISTAKES ANo
rAs WY AND THr HOW OF SAN FRANelscos DECISION
TO MAKE TWO mLLloNooLLAR EXPERIMENT IN NUM-
cpAL OWNERSHIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

The body If Mrs Caroline H. Fray,
who died at her home. 1905 Broad
way sunday evening VIII be-
shipped this afternoon 81 sny city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

Z, Brown executive committee.
Allan i3rnnt Archie Mclean walter
Juaii J T. Macdonald !. Hhoreft
The citizens Of Youngstown. in u
mass WceiinE held in ihp town hall
IA night adopted resolutions ufg
iuE the citg to rush 90 completion
the seattle boulevard to build
through Youngstown CO. WeHt See
attic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Velvet. More Than
Ever Beautiful

This, tho richest and most sumptuous
OF fabrics. is more than ever beautiful
in Its recent landings, which present
1t as soft as chiffon, highly lustrous
on the surface and truly magnificent
In its moro elaborate treatments. In
the many combinations Of velvet with,
other materials. which is marked
ther is left to be desired In the way
Of magniflcence. but. no matter how
regal the mating Of the fabrics, the
suppleness demanded by present
fashions Is never overlooked. There
is. for Instance. all-over velvet bro.
cades mounted on changeable chiffon
which cling to the figure In long, soft
lines. Then there is lovely combi-
nation Of brocade and velvet applied
in double border. one Q 1ge OF which
is shown in the illustration on this
page; the broche being black on plain
toned chiffon. Cerise. green, kings
blue. parma violet and beige are
among the colors to be found In this
novelty.
Exquisite crepons are mounted in
velvet, like that which Is to be Seen
on this page with shilling spots
spreading over the background This
sells for the same price us that Just
mentioned. and is shown in nuns gray,
stone gray and rose du Barry.
Strines appear In this combination,
ono being illustrated in black velvet
on crepon. Various other oolors are
procurable. 81
Striped chiffon yelvets are for the
most part In black with color, Red.
and black or blue and black in fine
lines are much liked. In plain yelvats
the newest Y thing lis q Manageable back
ground with black glace pile tabove.
The color beneath shows mi through
ssucc essf iii Nv caves Of the sInoHent. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

In recent book written regarding
the laws Of health for mother and
child, Francis H. MacCarthy says that
panents should never lose sight Of
the fact that schoo! and teacher can
never take the place OF home and
parents; that the home Is the real
training school. and that the public
school should simply supplement the
work OF the home.
The earliest training is fundamental
Children learn by observation and by
imitation. Gradually, they must be led
to recognize the difference between
right and wrong; they must learn the
lessons of obedience, self-control. re-
spect for authority. truthfulness. cour-
age and cheerfulness. AS time goes on
their powers of observation must be
developed. so they may comprehend
and appreciate the world about them.
Such training does not require the
routine Of school life. and is much bet
ter carried on in the home and out
OF aoors. with the parents. Good
health, quiet nerves and sunny tenn
per are of more Importance than a
smattering of different subjects.
Long confinement indoors is not con-
.ducive to laying the foundations for
vigorous health, and does not lead UP
to the hest mental development Of chill
dren They need to be much out Of
doors In the open, to have much sleep.
and teaching OF tho most simple ma
Sture,
In primary schools too many subs
siects are forced upon the child's att
ttention and tho subj are not we'll
chosen, The power to reason and to
concentrate the mind is not natural to
young children. To ora n, % obi Ia q head
with facts, most OF hich he cannot
use and are soon forg otten. does tie
toward the dsvsl opInent of the best