davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05

No man becomes a jailbird Just for
q lark.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-05

tain cOndi-
tons. And
incidently it
C on v eyed
the b / n t
t h a t the
m GU n tain
batteries, in
which guns
and aInnu-
milton are
"packed" on
mule back
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
unjustIy Accused.

49, 49, ~ q. 80 81 FEW H#aa I~NE..E- U4.#H
Andrew Carnegie at a dinner In New
York talked about tho Scotch dialect.
It's a hard lingo to understand,
he said. 1T often causes awkward
mistakes.
Once an American divine spent
Christmas In a Highland hmm. On
Christmas morning he gave the maid
a tip Of a sovereign, and he said. look
ing earnestly at her-for she was 1
pretty maid:
DO you know, Kathleen, you are
a very goodlooking lassie?
OF course, Kathleen was pleased;
but. being modest, she blushed like a!
rose and answered:
"tAh. ma! All, no! But my klssin,,
sir. is beautiful,
The divine ffowned.
Leave the room, you wicked
young baggage!,F he said, sternly.
He didn't know. you see, that mod.
est Kathleen had been simply prais.
Ing, in her Highland dialect, the su.
perior charms Of her cousin Janet, Of
Feeble Tins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
The ENGLISH A

Our English cousins have to make
WI: IN their enjoyment of a medieval
parable what they lose in oratorlcal
thrills whenever the King opens Par.
Siinment with a speech from the throne.
From an sAmerican viewpoint nothing
could be more disappointing than the
address Of George v. to the new Par.
j lament, ignoring, as It does, the vital
question Of the abolition OF the veto
power Of the House, Of Lords. No
American chief executive could for a
moment keep silent in the face OF a
crisis that.shook the nation, to Its very
foundations. but the British constitu.
tlonal system SO closely clrcumscribes
the field of executive action Of its
monarch and hedges him. about with
so MANY implied, but generally recog,
snized from the throne as explicit re.
Strlctions that the royal taking OF sides
In any case where the peoples will is
not clearly manifest becomes an I'm.
pardonable %offense.
Thus far the King has given no in.
itimatlonS to the public Of his attitude
toward the Asqulth program Of pack.
ing the upper house with Liberal peers
In the event that the body fails to
yield to the demands OF the Commons.
Nevertheless. in view OF the trlum.
sphantsreturn Of the Liberal coalition at
the last election 1t is scarcely think.
nble4that such extreme measures will
have to be %resorted to The Lords are
nov IN q weakened mood, eager to
make concessions and Asquith, holding
the whip hand, car doubtless reach
some compromise that will be quite
accountable to the Commons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
Observation-Disclosures 07----I----T- ~
The Way IN WHICH a CITY CAN
HELP ITSELF.

- -.Tlf1NgLE ral 5tTN EgLEE . 80. 81 ~. L.r-asar-a
mere y no more reason to believe
that q City Will grow and advance as
should without the application Of
energy. enthusiasm and Initiative to
the common interests than there is
To- belieye that the business Of a cor.
poration will expand asst should with.
out competent direction. In order
that q city may expand Its advantages
and resources must be advertised and
US needs must be studied. With the
advantages properly set before the
public town will expand beyond what
It's bestscitizens would hope for. Let
the world know what Fairmont has.
In one way or another this Is the
plan many Western cities have fol.
lowed In order to push themselves
ahead: II has the double advantage Of
bringing home to business men gener.
ally that courage, resourcefulness and
push that pay. There can be no
doubt that persons looking for a place
to I've In or to do business in are at.
stracted by the character Of its people.
s l1 f5ltiisSa live town. It is much more
likely 70 attract strangers. Nobody
Will dispute this fact. What it is
sought to do Is to let other people
know know the sort Of city Falrmont is.
w all know there is no more de.
lightful place in which to live and.
that few cities are 50 well situated for
industrial and manufacturing growth,
A serious and determined effort to
make others familiar with what we
have TO offer cannot but be helpful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
GGsA[G OPINION
SISl1Sl
New York Tribnne.)

Judge Swans commentator of the
Jury which found Joseph G. Robin
sane in the face or the Testimony Il
/, FIVE alienists that he was insane viii
probably be generally lndorsed, what
ever credit may be allowed to the ex.
perts In their special field Of knowsI.
edge, The latitudss.gIven in the courts
to expert Witnesses has been so abus.
led as to constitute q serious obstacle
to the administration Of justice, and
though due weight would be attached
TO the professional opinion OF a ply.
sician that a defendant In q criminal
case was suffering from pneumonia or
smallpox, the public has come to be ex.
,ceedingly skeptical Of an opinion that
the defendant III such q case Is suffer.
Ing from insanity sufficiently 10 re-.
lieye him of responsibility and make
him immune from punishment.
The chief value Of the jury system
lies in its capacity to produce verdlcts
IN conconance with the everyday com.
nonsense notions OF responsibility
and guilt. Its decision Is Intended to
be the Judgment OF the prisoners
equals, not the Sophisticated conclu.
sion Of a body OF psychologists and
crimtnologists. The plea OF insanity
as an exemption from responsibility is
SO often employed that 1t has lost Its
force. Juries will find public opinion
behind them In Ignoring technical re:
flnements when, such pleas are made
and deciding on common'sense
grounds whether or not the defendant
understood his actions and was Just:
ly responsible for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
Survey, see general price list circular
Power Of Public Opinion.
Kansas City Times

New evidences arise daily that pro.
gressive ideas regarding corporations
are getting into the inner circles OF
high finance. George NJ. Reynolds,
president of the biggest bank in Chi.
cago. and next to the largest in the
United States. declared In favor OF
government securities. in testifying
before the railway securities commits.
sion, which is investigating the sub.
ject.
Mr.. Reynolds spoke OF a Changing
public sentiment" ana he said that 1T
is the desire OF the moneyed interests
more and more to conform to the die.
tates OF public opinion" Similar opin-
ions have been voiced recently by
many Of the men Of large affairs, In!
Guiding George ". Perkins, E. H.
Gary, ". D. Hines and W. c. Brown.
Clearly no intelligent man in America
can fall to realize that public opinion,
thoroughly aroused, is a power which,,
soon or late, must dominate al other
influences In this country, and 1t is
Just as clear that public opinion Is un.
aterably and overwhelmingly working
toward holding all big corporations to
a strict. accounting alike to their pa.
irons and to their stockholders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
ST----
ALULLABYs

tLtFsGl
From the Westminster Gazette,
Lady Noon q Lady Moon.
Here's q little sleepy grille that must
gosto slumber soon!
Won't youagllde across the window
on your shining silver wings,
Won't you spare ,twixt noon and. noon
Just one tiny tender minute to this
cot with baby II 1t,
Though know you're oh, 50 busy
with a hundred million
things? 81
Lady Moon. o Lady Moon,
Let her see the polished buckles on
your cleaning silver shoon,
Let her touch your diamond rings
and the star dust in your
wings;
And should you bend above her-ah!
but that would be aboon!
And kiss her little rosy lips. how kind,
Q Lady Moon!
Lady Moon, oELady Moon, z
Tell her Just one fairy story that
you've gathered as you.
From the pine woods OF the snow,
From the fgayly lighted cities or the
stars above them strewn;
There's o sleepy little grille that
u would like SO, much to know;
Just one little fairy story, Lady Moon!
Lady Moon, Q Lady Moon, !
II is late; and you're sofbusy With SO
many strysts to keep,
And our little wide.eyed babba-it5
isFtime she wentSto sleep!
Kiss those cheeks that mock De.
Z cember
With their roses picked In June;4 IL
Though she's sleepy she'll remem.
Der,
She'll remember, Lady Noon!
49, HL - A. LHNHaFHH ~ 70 " lie Ef.#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08

1t Is too bad that y. 3. Chiffon stop.
ped, his third election to the United
States Senate, Here was Williams
chance to win additional fame as be.
Ing the only senator elected three.
times before taking his seat in the
upper branch ofscongress. His un.
seaaslnneas about being ssatedd, however,
Was n greater concern 4 him than.
the third election record anu NJ was
content ~ be elected tSlce; \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
Phnosophic Anarchists.
(From the New York Tribune.

(From the New York Tribune.)
After this It will be easy to believe
that there Is stchfa thing as p%hilosopll.
ic anarchism and that most OF the an.
%archists are Of the philosophic varle,
ty. How else shall We account for a
host OF them. estimated at 1000
strong. turning back from one Of their
red-flagged and loud.lunged, parades
at the "G'wan!" Of a single policeman.
It will not do to say simply that the
fighting reaction OF a band OF anar.
chists is not keyed to respond to a
single policeman and that 1t takes the
sight Of a whole squad atfwart their
way to start a riot, or that these pro-
fessional demonstrators against organ.
lied society were taken by surprise at
the delightful incongruity. Of the lone
officers request for a view OF their
permit. as they might have been, for
example, had he demanded in all serl.
BUSINESS to know II they had brought
tlleir visiting cards. Such psychologist.
cal considerations may explain much,
but they will not explain all.
Indeed, 1.-THE band stopped by the
single officer had been anything but
philosophers can any one think they
would have stopped fWillthe average
unphilosopllic m9b turn back at the
slghtsof one policeman? And are any
but philosophers indifferent to the con-.
sequences Of making themselves and
their profession ridiculous, Of profess.
ing undying hatred to the constituted
authorities, for example, and being
thrown into confusion by the demand
for a piece Of paper showing that they
were acting with the approval and con.
sent of those authorities?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08

.er feqhests granted. Many Of die pu-
Ipers absolteiy rcfIise 70 print anl nee
publicity matter The number iof pa
'pers that ilntiy refuse 10 grant re-
quests for free publicity 70 in~cFeasiug
With 4 continuance OF his policy mud.
It's speedy adoption w the whole menu
hership, the free publicity evil wiiil
soon Be reduced L an ~lnnocuous mini
mumAlf not entirely eraalcatcds
Therefore. We continue urge
members rigidly to refuse all Sregaosts
for free publicity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
Mostly Sound and Fury.

Mostly sound and Fury.
His Honor, Judge Samuel D. Waddy,i
K. c., who ended his life as a county
court Judge, was a nonconformlst, and
a preacher, when he had preached bis
first sermon, E. B. Crispe, the author
Of "Reminiscences or IA X. c." says
he returned to the paternal home hop.
ing to receive his fathers congratula.
tions. q
At the Friday meal there was an
ominous %silence!!s This the young man
at last broke " aappealinlg aFathesrYss
yes, Samuel said the good man,
thus appealed to: II have. heard $ yon i
sermon. There was not much the
ology In IT..
mo. father."f
Nor was there much divinity" .
No. father.
Nor description Of Biblical chalraic::s,
ter" 81
mo; father!P ntsG9
Nor explanation Of difficult prob.
lens"
mo, father" I
Not much expoundins."
mo. father"
We'll, Sam" said the father, with
mild irony. don't you think there
<. 4H. ~ .-=EHH-L
ought to have been something in it,"
Toronto Mall and Empire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
Civic Consciousness.
milwaukee WISCONSIN.

.4t ~
A New York lecturer in a recent ad.
dress undertook to demonstrate that
some OF the practices Of Immigrants
In this country, which are. troublesome
to the authorities, have their origin In
the best intentions and may be easily.
corrected when the requirements Of
the American environment are made
clear. to the new arrivals.
To illustrate his point he told an in.
.teresting story A certain Immigrant
mother Of numerous offspring was sew.
eral times hauled to court and fined for
hurting her ashes into the city street
on which She lived. With phllosophic
submission to arbitrary governmental
tyranny she paid her fines and went
her way. Finally, a charitable person
explained to her in her own tongue
why she should not throw her ashes
Into the street. 1t then appeared that
in the little Polish village whence she
came she and her neighbors had been
requested by a local authority to throw
their ashes Into the road by way OF
impromptu street building.
Then he related a contrasting anec;
dote as follows:
! once heard one Of the founders OF
the City Club, cay that when he came
OF age he asked his excellent father to.
give him some idea OF what might be
his duties as a: fullfledged citizen Of
this great city. His father replied:
MY son, as a gentleman and the son
OF a gentleman, all YOU need know OF
municipay procedure is that in order
to have your ashes properly cared for
you must bride the ashman."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
cALEFoR REPuHLIcAN
WARD AND City coNyEN
~ TioNs

SfPnrRtiauf IN Action takGnt
l~Rennb,ican executive COMMITTEES az
ma civ 81 Fairmont, II. va notice
ls hereby given and call is hereby
made for ward 81 lie Re.
nnhiIcan Voters 6 me- civ al Falr.
mont ~. Va. s 5be held on SSdnes.
AN Febr,,ary 24th! 51a1fl X 40
o.clock B; i Il Inc places hereinafter
snec,eed ~ ia following n,isnoses
FIrsti =, nominate ma cnnaidate
from zach ~ ND wards Il ia said
civ a. the Republican candldates III
m Common Council n said clty. to
h xoteai a., &, the general CIV II
t,on q March 1Sih. 1SIf.
second I'd Seleet ! Committeeman
from each M i q wnrds n saia cify
4 serve for M; ens,,inr year m the
l~Ram,hllcan REyssafive 1orsmisYse nf
said city.
Third ~ e,ect 81 frnT eacI,
III NJ safd awards ! stSe an ao,yei,. A
lion q he Rebablican party Il saio1
city wnich said IN 81 I'm
here and now called stosbe held En-,
ETbnrsday Febr,,arv$ 25th 1o1IS 4 i AL
O'Clock An "a the county court
room N ma Court Honsa a Marion
county, located n Isafd cIty. for ina
[nnrpose AZ hombinnatlhr The taSSidate
Il the Republican party for I'D once
IL city eslerk
The basis n. representation Md lie
humber; 81 d~eIerates n wbicb cach
ward 81 said cIty ii entitled. snail Ia
(one l]deiepate Ia each9 IN yofea. AMI
Traction Of ten Yer Ave votes. which
wero Is q Il ssid Ia a ,or iEefsaad
for mayor. n Ythe cltya eleciion J
|March. f9io3 Whieh SRnI,ia entiils each
q. the wards 81 said city i ~ fois
|lowlnr nnmbsr ID ds,erafes:
FIRST Ward, twenty.one f21Y dsle.
gates.
second wardS went 52o, ds1eratsss
Third ward ~twenty.tSree An deles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
Splendid mestlna.

The eyangelistlc services which are
being conducted by Rev. h. G.. Howard
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church on Main street are increasing
In Interest With each meeting: The
MEETINGS are well attendedSand much
interest is manifested IN the services.
AT the meeting last night five came
forward In reponse to the invitation.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
conducted ut the thomesS OF thes mem;
ibers Of the church during the after:
moons.
Subscribe for the West Nirginlan.
brrIy0 QItrd'lCU NIrRe iItNt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
An Index 10 Character.

Sandy McPherson obtained work ia
q local garage recently. His descrip.
ton Of his new found friends In this
country were very apt. When asked
his opinion Of q certain acquaintance
he said, dIsgustedly:
We'll. when he 5pours out a glass Of
whhilskey for me and tell him to stop,
he stops. That's tie kind Of a IA
he is%-Philadelphia Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
POLICE COURT.

Two fines were imposed III tho
mayors court this morning. There
were ten arrests. Eight were. Of the.
tramps that are infesting the city
There men we're takenso out to work on
the streets. Four Of them Were,too
1tarriftllng TO do anything and they were
brought back to thesc:ty lookup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
ICE CREAM PAR:
LoRs MAY s9EEER.
Drastic Sunday Closing Bil Passes
the House.

the House.
CHARLESTON. Feb.7.--A ssrict In
depreciation O sthe Sunday law passed
by the House last Saturday, TIN said.
would almost make i! unlawful y milk
o COW on the Sabbath DAY, blu
places the ban on Sunday labor and
VIII have Its slrect on Sunday com:
merce. that Is ~ a Is enforced Soda
fountains and cigar stores ard drug;
stores will be closed and even the Sun
day newspapers VIII have 70 py over
until Monday { the statute rs rigidiy
applied. But the Bill hasn't passed the
Senate vet. Also The most Of thoss
who are failing against the measure
are those who tayor Sunday ball nj
which The measareis aimed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
sutsonhoies Also Required.

Rev. slabsly Kalhoon-Dar hab bin
90 menny buttons in de plate heah.
lately fob eonterbushons fob de iea-
then dat Ia bound ter suggest dat dc.
,congugashnnS furnish some garments
ter 50 wild 'em.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
MARK TWAIN SALE.
Effects Sold at Auction, Al Save the
Roosevelt Article.

new YORK. Feb. s.-The sale. OF
many u the manuscripts of the late
Samuel 81 Clemens mark Twain, at
fifth avenue auction today did not
include, as had been advertised, q
Short article he had written critlcising
Theodore Roosevelt. It had been in.
scluded by mistake in the list to. be
solds and was Withdrawn at the last
moment by request OF the estate, as
was q structure he had written on Con.
gress:s twas explained only that the
estate desired to retain them. The
s125S page autograph manuscript OF "a
Double;Barrelled Detective Story was
sold Sto%a dealer for $3.50. Twenty.
eight pages from adams Diary" went
for $3.50. The total realized was
1880 4 4 4 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
MEN WOMEN:

tWEnHbN MIC ME ~
-
man 70 hold pasfsrate IL Aianieda.
Gal She took cbargesorthe Flrst Uni
tartan church of Alameda on New.
Years morning. She said 70 anye
had the largest CONGREGATION ever
Gathered In thai city Mus Bpck was
recently the pastor of The Unitarian
church in Palo; Alto. Cal and has
preached also In Wisconsirr and at
Cleveland Q.
+ AZ ---------.
traded ShIs / q par,sh Gi,,Mr ~ :
blind horse ( ma n ( ! I'M
1gbens. III t6sn ~ II 4 Z 4 Il
Howard Lewis for NJ J ! natr.
shoes and &. watch chain ne1traaea
|bis s]on.In.law A,her, .nlh,on a hans
] q gold watchsand IA since Z 4
tour hens from e II tIn,m1 ,o,l.a
and is still IL the ..tradins busIness.s
i
i. ii. Whiteg EFestdiiS ali
Mo MAJ l. bis nosssas,ae I aa.sa ~,
q IN s.a, IA 49, .,. ps,ss ,as
Years ia , - ysars III
Tho hedstosd d s.,hish 4 siss,s 4 10
= ! ~ W w LUt hItleIA IN Jo
,vear i oIS i y q : ~ ss,,a 49, Il
~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08
FREE PUBLICITY.
Agreement Of Rockford (til:1 Daiites.
Regarding Mention Of church
Concerts, Bazaars, Etc.
publishers Auxiuary.l

publishers Auxiliary,
In view Of the fact that me daily
papers Of every city are more or less
imposed upon, the fptibilc expecting the
Gift Of much free SPACE. the Rockford
Qll.) papers have made an a%nnrioudnee:
ment Of their stand In thetfuture. The.
columns Of a newspaper are its stock.
in trade and the public shouldn't more
expect the proprietor to give away his
space than It would expect 4 merchant.
to donate a pair Of shoes or any other,
commodity. There is no more chart.
table Institution In a sclty than the
newspaper, which each year gives,
away hundreds OF dollars III hiidSertist.i
ing one thing and another. The own.
ers OF the Rockford papers should he
commended for their stand on this
question. <
Following Is the clipping taken from
the Rockford Stars s.-sss
u Al. ~ AhN
/, by agreement the Rockford daily;
papers will give one free mention OF
church suppers and bazaars and other
semi.charitabie entertainments con:
forgprotlt. Alsoya slmt1ar3reej
Of recitalssand concerts given
by musical Instructors who .gtyesIes-
- S-1s.F1sE nxgIGAN r H1ELS--1S5[EE 80 STkF
son Tor proht.
Programs and menus orderedsin3
connection with such notices notSfree,p
tFrom Fourth Estate9
THE marked abatement ofatheSfree
publicity evil has come not because
Q fSfewer requests. but becauseEotf few.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08

Bacon--I see the United States has
the greatest yarletySo Of postage stamps.
Eggbert-And yet they all taste the
same.--Yonkers Statesman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08

~ EREDeTt-An0 vel they NIL TASTE the
same-yonker. stato.m,n
The sage-After 4Osyearrs Q, married
life I've made up me mind 1t doesn't
matter how often a man an, his wife
know it.-Harper,s Bazaar.
- rs
Father" says the jrapt youth, II am
engaged TO marry Miss FasshunbIe..'
Is she pretty?s asks the father.
do not know. never saw her
with her hat off"-Llfe.
The cold in my head
Is a thing that alIures
All my friends to expound
On their favorite cures.
Detroit Free Press.
------ ~.
~, what are you kicking about?.
The UNEQUAL distribution Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08

Want advertising has buyer and.
seller SAYING good morning at each
gother7right awayit MA 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-08

YES" said the clerk, as he dipped.
hls pen in the Ink and prepared to ali:
out the blank. Your: name, pleaase?"
Amelia Whippleton."
"Nationality?"
American,
Married or unmafrled?.
"Both-twice.r -Chicago Record.
Herald.
""Itm not complaining Of the tin to
the waiter" said the frugal patron Of
a New York cafe.
But 1t is rather largc.n
Il don't mind. I'm willing ID, pay
it for the privilege Of listening 10 the
music and looking at the pictures.
What / object to is the expensive Gus.
tom Of ordering ~food.-Washlngton
Star, 4 z
h5i.. n -----=---- Ee6
"yYhat makes YOU laugh So long and
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

dends, not only in cash, but in charac-
ter
You say we have the Y. n. c. A
Sunday schools, publ:c schools, high
schools, other. things, but do YOU stop
and try to find out how many inst
buttons we have that are helping the
boys and girls spend their spare tine
in moral and proper surroundings
1t is a plain and sad fact that this
city is doing absolutely nothing to
safeguard its boys and girls against
the modern and immoral amusements
and surroundings of this generation.
Now. the question is. do you not
think that we should awake to these
needs and fall in line with other
cities Of our country. and give to our
boys and girls the proper care and the
essential things needed for their full
development into normal men and
women?
The boys work committee of the
Y. NJ c. a. feeling the responsibility
that rests upon them, ask that you
cooperate with them in their efforts
to secure for our city. public play
grounds They like many others see
the need Of such for our city, and
after seeing the need. have deter
mined that it shall be filled and tina;
our boys and girls shall have places
OF amusement that are uplifting in
every way in which to spend their
idle hours
Fairgrounds are needed institutions
They furnish for his or her proper
development-play. Play counts for
morals; for it is in our play that we
choose things according to our char
acter, and by choosing we make our
character" They furnish To the boy