davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. P. Turner, Grand Secre-
tary Of the G. U. o. o. F. of Ten
nessee, made a flying trip to Mem
phis last Friday night, and after
spending Saturday and Sunday in
the Bluff City, returned home via
Nashville. The Grand Secretary
was highly entertained in Memphis
Saturday night at a banquet given in
honor by Brothers WaYman Wilker-
son, 4. H. Hayes, ]. W. Harris, L..
c. Moore, Dr. j. j. Scott H. c. Tate,
Cashier Pace Of the Solvent Savings
his and Profs Booker and Crawford's
Bank and Trust Company, and many
ether distinguished brethren OF the
three links. Several courses were
served Mr. viii Golf is yet on the
sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
McKissack have moved to the Jar
rett Phillips home in North Pulaski
Miss Minnie Lee Upshaw is on the
sick list this week Mrs. c. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

ull De addressed Oh Sunday after
noon the nth inst, by Rev. ]. H.
Ellis. pastor OF Seay's A. ". E.
Church a TeTy encouraging ana
soulinspiring al6ress was delivered
20 the Y. NJ C. A OF Sunday after
noon. the 4th inst By Dr. D. R. Neil.
q The 12c1lty OF AIeharry, who spoke
On the @1EissiCn2Ty Life Of Paul, the
Apostle On Wednesday. Slst ult-.
Dr. n P. Caldwell. secretary Of the
Council Of Educatiou o. "a AuerE-
can Medical Association. On his tour
Of inspection Of the medical schools
Of the south. visited MeharTy Medi-
cal College, and express q himself as
being highly pleased with the equip
ments and the methods Of the work
Ing of the institution Dr.. ]. H. Dill
lard. General Agent Of the Slater
Fund. visited Meharry last Monday
and had the pleasure Of surveying
the various departments Of the insti-
tuition. DR.. billiard is greatly in
terested in the hospital and nurse
training work Of Meharry Medical
college. Consequent upon announce
ment the surgical clinics conducted
by DR.. Daniel H. Williams at Hub
bard Hospital Of Meharry Medical
College, commenced On Monday, the
eth inst, and the senior and junior
classes have been in regular attend
ance. Patients have been brought by
DR.. L. NJ Hill, Of Atlanta, Ga, DR.
l. L. Carroll, Of England, Ark; DR..
John E. Byas, Of Shel5yville, Tenn,
and Drs. s. H. Warfield and R, L.
Washington, of Kentucky. Mr.. ]. D.
Corpus, member of the Junior Den
tai Class, and a native of San An
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
WILLIAMsPoRT NorEs.

The Missionary Society met last
Thursday at p. m with Mrs. Ellis
Anderson, presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. M. Russell Song.
Scripture lesson read by Mrs. FL
more CAN'T; prayer by Mrs II. A.
Russell, vice president; song by the
society; closing prayer by Rev. N.
Smith. He also made a grand lee
ture The closing song by the society
and they adjourned to meet next
Thursday with Mrs Tennie Russell.
Mr. Scott Crosby, Jr., and sister, Mrs.
Maggie Russell, of Centerville, came
up Thursday to the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. Laura Crosby. Mrs.
Mary e. Weatherspoon, while get
ting supper Wednesday night, fell
and broke her little finger of the
left hand. Mrs. Sallie Strayhorn
went to Columbia Monday to have
her eyes treated She is doing nice
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strayhorn
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Martin. While there Mrs
Henry Strayhorn purchased a 28
pound turkey from Mrs Isaac Mar
tin. Mrs. Caroline Hale was called
to Franklin last Wednesday on &C
count of the illness of her daughter
Miss Hannah D. Hale. She is re
ported better at this writing. Thu
Poplar Creek Literary Society rem
dered q programme Friday, Februar!
2, at 2 p. m. Song, society; Scrip
ture reading, Louise Russell; recita
tion, Amanda Jones; defamation
Genetta Can't; recitation, Austil
Shipp declamation, Master Jane
Collins; singing, society; recitation
Rachel Russell. The debating Socie
ty assemblage: (Which causes tn
more crimes, money or whiskey?
; Alternatives. Evans Crosby, RobeT
James, Beulan Greenfield and Name
Russell; negatives: Henry Anderson
Ural Shipp, L. c. Greenfield and 1
, T. Williams. Recitation, Will
Martin; recitation, Ben Fitzgerald
duet, Anice Anderson and Tennie Wi
, liams; defamation, Jack Russell
recitation, Emma Fitzgerald; reciti
ton, Louise Russell; recitation, Be
} tie CAN'T. Afterward a goodly nun
Der OF the society made some inteI
esting remarks as to their benefits
} They said that since the organizatio
Of the society in che year 1910 the
had been greatly benefited and hope
that in the future much will be don
, for the uplift Of the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

for its president Mr.. William
Lightle; secretary, Viola Huff, DR..
Sexton, assisted by Presiding Elder
Jackson, preached the funeral of Mrs.
Swanson at the st. Paul A. NJ. e.
Church last Thursday Mrs. Swan
son had been member of the A, M.
E. Church about fifty years, and was
loved and honored by all who knew
her. The funeral of Mrs. Tobias
Jones took place from the Kayne Ave
nue. Baptist Church last Wednesday.
Rev. J. H. Lawrence, the pastor, as
sisted by DR.. e. NJ. Lawrence, Revs.
J. Harding and l. c. Davis, officiated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

dros Island, Rep. of Panama, returns
home this week, owing to ill health.
Mr.. Corpus is young man of high
attainments, and as a student in Me-
harry, reached high standard of ex-
cellence in his work. The members
of the Junior class and the foreign
students of the institution sincerely
regret his departure, and hope that
he may be able to return n the not
distant future for the completion of
his course.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

Mr.. Jno. Thomas Patton, of Frank
In, Tenn, is taking a POSTGRADUATE
course in the Nashville College of
Embalming for the purpose of bet
ter equipping himself for his future
work. Mr.. Patton is former stud
ent Of Fisk University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
RusY BEE cIIlR

AT the Bass Street Baptist Church
an auxiliary has been organized
known as the Busy Bee Club, and has
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
WALDEN UNIVERSITY NOTES.

WNEDEN ONIVEHoII MO 20.
The regularly monthly university
service was held at Meharry Audi
ditorium on Sunday morning, the II
inst, and the sermon will be preach
ed by Bishop c. H. Phillips, of this
city. The Y. M. c. A. of Meharry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
Tuskegee
June 5 TO 10.
J. I 8 a =


ua-zzn-s-an.-au.u..s..-uu--
You are cordially init
ed to attend the
Seventh Annual Session
of the Sundays
Congress
Which WiH meet at Tus-
kegee> Institute, Ala,
June 5th to 10th, 1912.
This gathering of Sun
ddD-School wokens wiH
represent eDery depart
ment of religious life of
the people who make up
the great National Bap-
fist Contention. As the
q
SunddD-School Cong
gress has grown in age,
it has also grown in i'm
poItdnce. No one now
doubts the fact, or de-
MES the assertion that
F is the most widelD
knOWn, most in
fuentidl and largest
gathering of young
people in the countrp
engaged in the develop
ment of the Sunday
school life and work of
the race. There are tho
essential things which
WW make the
Seventh Annual Session
OF the Congress
a jubilee in point of in
tereSt. First it is gather
ing tOgetherm one man.
moth meeting under one
banner the old and the
Doung of our religious
SundaD-SchOoLS and life.
Second, the meeting is
to be held in TuSkeqee
Institute, By special inpi-
tdtion OF Dr.. Booker 7.
Washington EDe1y at
tendentW W haze access
to the mGgnffc tent
buildings and grounds
of the TuSkegee Nor
NAL and Industrial In
Stitute, the largest
school in the world
operated By Negroes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
o. E. s. CALL,

A call was made by the Royal
Grand Patron OF Tennessee. J. H.
Adams, for all the matrcns OF the
city to meet with the Eletta Chapter
No. l on Monday. February 5th. ar
3 p. m. to take cognizanee of the
coming to Nashville OF the ROYAL
Grand Matron of Tennessee, Mrs. NJ
L. Kelly, on Wednesday. February
Ia, 1912. Every chapter was repre-
scented and a committee of the six
matrons, assisted by Sisters FlOy ].
Darrell, Luda Johnson, Emma
Thompson, R. T. Weatherby, Susie
Carter we're appointed % arrange the
reception with Mrs. Addie Woods,
chairman, Mrs. Addie Woods chair
chairman, Mrs A. NJ. Townsend.
secretary.
The following program will be
carried out on Wednesday night:
MUSIC. ....... -....-.
Welcome Address. Mrs. A NJ
........ 49,. 49,. Townsend
Solo. ..... Miss Alberta K Davis
Response. .. Mrs. NJ. L. Kelly
Solo. ....... Miss Clara HightoWer
Reading. ........... Mrs Jno. Kelly
MUSIC. ... 49,. .. ..
Reading. 80. Miss Mamie Perkins
MuSic
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-16

A great offernot Air Felt or@CottOn but genuine
layer Felt Mattress beautifully made up and absolutely
guaranteed not to pack or pad 1t is made up with
round corners and roll edge in fine &C OK
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-16
sligo, Library Table sil.75

Top Library able, with heavy Colonial Scroll Columns
and base Has D aver. It is nicely finished in imi
taton haho any, and has strong rigid Cl1 TX
bostsd constr tion ................ D LIJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-16

>
LADIES' DESKS
s 90 Solid Oak, ne1t design .............. S 5 So
25 Mahogany finish desk ............$ 6.75
S13 SO Fine Mahogany veneered desk ....... $l2 90
$l3 90 Fine polished CHARTERED Oak ,,......,$9 II
nice line from which to selcct--scveral slightly dam
aged desks marked do to prices which will surprise you
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-16
inrumerabTc Special Values Viii

inrumerabIc Special Values Viii
S $50 7,Sx0 NJ Filled AT Square
STA 90 12xi5 VOL Filled Art Squares
Sl2 50 9xt2 Sc tm.esS Brussels Rugs
S22 50 9x12 K9rdo Velvet Rugs, All v
MATING REMNANTS
Short and l,ng piecesir0m 1 TO 8.
all grades -qcing al 5 10 20 cents, |;
on the average twic2 ihc price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-16
he Discounts E7anqe
NAH 3GaSY BurFETS

Beautiful goods eriecly designed thoroughly well
made and elegantly finished Other fin shes at proper
| tionate prices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
TWO BUSY BUREAUS
At INTERSTATE FAIR.
They Are the Men Who KNOW
Il All" at Spokane.

The Spokane Fair Is going to open
Sept. 80. Several thousand employees
are working on it now, and of all that
est worked of all is the information
bureau man.
He says he answers a million ques-
lions a minute. At any rate. he does
answer some and keeps right on an
swering them all Fair week. He can
tell you where the model creamery Is
located, what the prizes are for the log
chopping and the rock drilling contests,
where the Farm Boys school Is in
camp, why the Spaniards conquer
Mexico every night, where the post
Office and express Office are, which COW
won the milk test, the exact time Of
the Derby, the names Of the judges at
the big baby show, why the Washing
ton State college and the Idaho State
university exhibits almost I'll a whole
building, where the f1remen's tourna-
ment Is being conducted, how to re-
serve seat for Saturday, explain the
new harness race system, locate the
latest farm machinery exhibits, show
the way $500 is to be divided for
county and district display prizes and
direct few tired mothers to the free
nursery, where the babies can be left
with competent nurse to look after
them.
And downtown in the Chamber of
Commerce building, at Washington
and Riverside. another information
bureau Is busy keeping an up to date
list Of rooms and taking care of stran-
gers who might have trouble finding
a place to sleep. If you don't think
these two information men are good
and busy, call on them next week and
see them at work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Street Car Facilities.

Many of the largest eastern fairs are
handicapped by lack of street car IA
cilities, but Spokane is especially for
tunate In having two double track car
lines to its Fair grounds. The fare
is only cents. and the ride takes only
fifteen minutes. During Fair week.
Sept. 80 to Oct. 9, each company will
operate cars on minute schedule
that is, car leaves town once each
minute during the busy hours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
New Coin Turnstiles.

The Spokane Fair will experiment
this fall with cash turnstiles-that is,
entrance gates which can be operated
only by coin-and If they prove sue
cessful will undoubtedly discard the
old ticket system and in the future use
only the cash machines. They save
Fair visitors the trouble of purchasing
tickets and also prevent them from
being short changed. either accidental
ly or Intentionally
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

Halt Million IN Race Prixes.
More than half million dollars Is
offered this year In the Pacific north
west for harness races alone. The
grand Pacific circuit, which opens at
Vancouver, B. c., In August, offers a
total of $235, 600; the north Pacific cir
cult, the western Canada circuit and
the Montana circuit all offer liberal
purses, and Spokane is fortunate
enough to be identified with all these
organizations and expects the best har-
ness racing ever seen in Spokane dur
ing Fair week. Sept. 30 to Oct. 8.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

The Spokane Fair grounds are now
a regular part of Spokanes park sys-
tenn and will be looked after In the flu
ture by the Spokane park board. This
means that they will be greatly i'm.
proved and will present beautiful ap-
pearance this fall, Sept. 80 to Oct. 6.
when the Nineteenth Annual Inter
state Fair is to be held.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Expect q Bio Crowd.

Thirty-two thousand two hundred
and seventy-seven people attended the
Spokane Fair in 1904. an average Of
4,611 daily. In 1911 the total attend
ance was 13O.775. an average OF 1882
daily. The Fair trustees hope to have
an attendance Of 10000 during the
week of Sept. 80 this fall and are ar
ranging adequate accommodations for
that number.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Rock DRILLING Contest.

An old time attraction and one which
is always interesting to every one Is
the miners rock drilling contest. The
Spokane Fair plans to hold such a con
test during the Fair week this fall
and offers $500 In cash prizes. Partic-
ulars may be obtained by writing the
secretary of the Fair
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

Every boy who lives on farm and
wants a chance to see the Spokane
Fair free of charge should write to
Professor R. c. Ashby, care of Wash
ington State college at Pullman, for
particulars about the Interstate Fair
School For Farm Boys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Loo choppino Contest.

A log chopping contest for large cash
prizes is a new feature this year at the
Spokane Fair, which will be held the
week Of Sept. 80. Full particulars may
be obtained by writing the secretary of
the Fair. Chamber Of Commerce build
ing, Spokane. Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
The Firemen's Tournament.

A tournament for volunteer firemen
with liberal cash prizes for the compa-
MES winning the contests will be fea-
ture at the Nineteenth Spokane Fair.
to be held Sept 80 to Oct. 6, this year.
Any amateur firemen interested can Sc
cure full particulars by writing Robert
FL. Cosgrove, secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Newest Dairy Machinery.

A model creamery and farm dairy
will be operated at the Spokane Inter
state Fair, and visitors may see the
newest dairy machinery In actual OPP
Grafton every day during the week of
Sept. 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Sale of Concession Space.

The annual auction sale of conces-
sion space at the Spokane Interstate
Fair grounds will be held at the Fair
grounds On Aug. 20 of this year. At
this sale all space for restaurants,
candy stands and other privileges are
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
A HARNESS RACE AT THE SPOKANE FAIR.

umethe spos-horsa
90 foushes IN spite Of adverse legislation
spokane has mad
have been race tracks on the north side and
1T twelve at the Interstate
predicted the end OF
betting nothing happened breaking
a. the Interstate grand stand
feature running
1911
and an eighth on half mile making
Of -
the Derby for the
running running and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given that the Rig.
gins Hot Springs will be closed after
this date.
39-4t F. b. HIGGINS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

See the new samples of Robes and
Horse Blankets at J. e. Miller Imple-
ment Company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

Jim Murphy has purchased the inter
est of his partner, Tom Burchett, in
the blacksmithing business on North
State street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Spokane Fair Baby Show

0P0N'"o 0H S0UJ oFOWs
The babies will have big time at
the baby show to be held on the first
day of the Spokane Fair, Sept. 30 Lots
of prizes to be awarded.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

sold to the highest bidder. Fun par
ticulars may be secured by addressing
Robert 81. Cosgrove, secretary, Spo-
kane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26

Fair relay race The conditions for the
deducted
nee a
ed In addition the $1,000
Except
Fair. = - -
In addition grand
20 opportunity Of witnessing
vaudeville and band
ganizatons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26


the
rour will
with absolute detail
M climax Of the play when the spanad have finally epused
burned
Other
ee
q
sure
AaenI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

parent awllwardness, they possess
much agility, and one OF them may
be seen making a perpendicular
leap of six feet or more from the
water in order to land upon the
surface of a rock
Following one another in single
file through the snow, they pillow
burrows which, as shown in one
of the accompanying photographs,
presents a very singular appear
ance. They are peacable, and will
only fight in defense of their
young. The noise made by their
voices in a large rookery is some
times deafening, and it is not quite
safe to attack them when they are
assembled in great numbers about
their young. Ordinarily, it is easy
for a sailor to knock one over with
a stick.
They toll off parties to go fish
ing, leaving some at home to guard
the nests, and upon the return of
the first party others set out for "a
fishing trip. Upon the whole these
singular feathered people of the
Great White South exhibit man
ners that men might not be
ashamed to initiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

ginning of this article, that fine
manhood is the choicest product of
our civilization, is often repeated,
but it is not practically adopted
into the life, and the very men and
women that repeat it will hurry
their children through their school
days in order that they may sooner
be put to work, established in bust
ness and be making for themselves
a name and d fortune.
1t is simply pathetic the way in
which even the children are in this
way taught to believe that simple
manhood-that combination of all
that is finest in body, mind and
hearts of little account in com
parson With what they are going to
be able to get in the world by
means of the small smatterings of
manhood that their ambitious par
ents give them time to acquire.
And we ought to mention here
all those hundreds of thousands
and millions everywhere through
out our country who never have
the opportunity to become fine in
their physical, intellectual and
emotional life; the millions who
are condemned to mediocrity and
inferiority by the conditions of life
that are forced upon them by our
material civilization, which thinks
everything Of the dollar and little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Letters From the People

vocate the taking over of all the
industries at one clean sweep. He
proposes to begin in a sensible and
systematic way by taking over only
the industries necessary to give the
workers regular employment with
the full product Of their labor be-
yond necessary expenses, and then
go on taking over one industry and
public utility after another as most
necessary and practicable until all
public utilities and means Of pro-
duction and transportation shall be
utilized by cooperative and dem
ocratic commonwealth.
J. II. JENKINS.
Thomasville. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

dishes and a buzz of conversation.
In the music halls people eat,
drink, laugh and talk while the
singing is going on, or a man is
making a speech. Nero added
while Rome burned, but surely we
do not want to fletcherize to fire
works, or to be fiddled at while we
feed
Just note the musicians, and see
how they bang it off in true union
labor style, and hand us back the
indifference that we have given
them. They play not for the love
of it. but for so cents an hour and
to get even with capitansm-darn
it!
Music at meals is all right for
conyicts, where the silent system
prevails. But in hotel dining rooms
there should not be too much dis
play of art either mural or must
cal Neither should there be either
gaudy or noisy things in sleeping
rooms. devoted to rest, sweet peace
and dreams
There are bookworns who prop
a book up in front of them as they
nibbIe; and we are all familiar with
the s6ciable party who eats break
fast and reads the morning paper
at the same time. These are mere
~ individual preferences, but if art
in the mass is to be fired at peo-
pie as they dine, then by all means
let some one read from the Essay
on Silence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
PURPOSE OF THE SOCIALIST.

rIIrnOcr or -IIr COOIAI|IcT
mr. 10 VI : ~
fuI'or Inc 'so' sI'',''
/" ~. fa' i>''''i 81 > o''iq u .,. oli''-
''Si' Vi our p. 'Sei'' CIV III no ''''i,
WHICH appe''eu III d !gIe"' 'SS "e VI
III" "eols IAN 1t No"'u appea' .i'"'
ne CouIu ma lIo''''iiS III Jul li'' U.s.
II!al system upon men - D"se MS
cfltlciSm except the l"tt tIa' WORK
elS oeco'"e mere '''''C'.'lies' Ai'eie
IS no question ABOUT MS Represent
ing Ine "o'Ne'S DIS mere IIlFlC'I'lleS
ana ignorant III o'ueI 10 Try ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Rounds of Ladder Whose
Top Is Never Reached.

Under ordinary circumstances,
however, the public does not get
down to its best judgment in such
matters. Powers of body, mind or
heart, that are required, are usual
ly priced. not for the value that in
heres in them in themselves con-
sidered, but only for what they may
be able to secure. exactly as the
money getter values his thousand
dollars. not for any worth that may
inhere in it, but only because he can
invest it, and by that means get
some more of the same kind.
In the same way the finer ac-
QUESTIONS are not valued and en-
joyed for their intrinsic beauty, but
only as rounds in the ladder whose
top is never reached It is like
tourist travelling to some distant
region. reputed to be SURPRISINGLY
beautiful, but neglecting all the
lesser beauties that lie along the
way, and finally dying before
reaching the region toward which
his quest was directed.
Children. youth, young men, go
to school, college or the university,
but only a very small minimum of
them attach any value to their ac-
quired knowledge as they go along
or pursue their studies with the
idea that 10 he educated is what a