davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
BOY KING STANDS BY KIN
Nine Year Old Son OF italian King
10 Champion Of Montenegro
Ruler.

Rome.-A valiant champion Of lit
tie Montenegro Ia Prince Humbert,
the nineyear-old son of King Victor
Of Italy. Prince Humbert does not
approve at all hts fathers attitude
toward Montenegro In the Balkan
war, and learned with dismay that
Italy was in thorough accord with the
other powers in demanding that the
Montenegrins evacuate Scutari.
A few days ago Prince Humbert was
playing war; with his sisters in the
royal nursery. The king was an
amused spectator of the game. Prince
Humbert was the Montenegro leader
and he killed OF" all the Turks-his
sisters In the game. Turning to his
father. the little prince demanded
to be sent to Cettinie
"Why!" asked the king
The prince thought for a moment
and remembered that his mother
and grandfather were Montenegrins.
Well" he replied, Il think you
ought to be there fighting but as you
are not. l suppose l ought to go to
grandpapa and show him that we are
on his side. Why are you not with
him?"
You see Italy Is still fighting Trip
oil and am required here" replied
the king.
But suppose you were not 70
CURED here" asked the little critic
would you 60 to Montenegro"
King Victor hesitated, and chose his
words with care.
NO." don't think 80" he said
finally.
Prince Humbert shouldered his toy
gun and shook his head.
Il think It IL very wrong Of you,"
he said emphatically II am going to
practice 30 that l can kill all Of
grandpapa's enemies. They're all
Turks. anyway"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
Religions Of the World.

So far from 1t being true that the
Christians "outnumber all other n.
ligions combined" 1t is Z fact that
they are not near 30 strong. numer-
ically speaking, as some Of the 9th.
er forms Of faith. There are. Of al
varieties. about 4o0.000.000 Of Chris.
tians In the world. The Buddhists
number soc. 900. 900. the Mohammedans
800. 1000. the Confusians 10000, 900,
Hindoos 200,000.000. leaving about 4
million savages or semi-civilized,
whose theological opinions, If they
have any. 1t would be difficult to
classify.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

India under the supervision Of Profes.
sor Schwidtal Of Posen.
The young savant has made a com.
prehensive study of the methods EN-.
ployed by the fakirs and magicians Of
Egypt In performing their various
feats OF magic. A special investigation
Will be made to ascertain as to the
manner in which the fakirs reach the
ecstatic state which the fakirs attain
and which is said to enable them to
perform their wonderful mysteries.
The results Of the expedition will be
reported to the University Of Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
Misses Dead Victims Lima

Washburn. N. D.-When w. T. An.
derson, former clerk in the First Ma.
tional bank. charged with the murder
Of F. E. Funk. cashier of the institu.
ton, entered the room where the body
Of the dead banker lay, he fell on his
knees beside the bier, threw his arms
about the body and kissed the dead
mans lips, imploring him to come
hack and help him out of his present
trouble. Anderson denies his guilt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
chauncey N. Depew.

circuit court Of Upper Marlboro,
Prince George county. Nd, asking
that his name be stricken from the
Prince George county papers Of the in.
corporation of the Capital cemetery.
He sets forth that he just recently
discovered that the incorporation filed
a certificate in 1910 to the effect that
five trustees. including himself, would
manage the cemetery. He asserts
the use Of his name was unauthorized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
Chicago Servants Form Union.

Chicago.-Two afternoons a week
Oh and the right to entertain company
In the parlor without interference
from the family are among the de-
mands to be made by domestic ser.
wants. who have just organized 4
union. As soon as the organization ia
OF sufficient strength to control the
situation. better working conditions
will be demanded, together with reg.
ular hours Of work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
TO PROBE FAKIR MYSTERIES
Andrew Carnegie Finances Expedition
That viii Seek to Uncover Many
Unknown Feats.

Berlin. - Andrew Carnegie has
financed small party of investiga-
tors who will investigate the mysteries
OF deviation in Egypt and possibly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
DEPEW SHUNS THE CEMETERY
Ex-senator objects to Being Even
Trustee Of Burial Ground
In Maryland.

Observation-Disclosures Chauncey
M. Depew objects to being named as
trustee Of cemetery, especially
without his consent.
That fact developed when a peti.
ton was filed by Mr.. Depew In the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
---------- .----------------
Easy Marks,

Some men haven't any more eau.
ton when they happen to get a little
money. than to show 1t to the family.
New York Press.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School promptly at 9:45;
be OF time.
Everybody is given the hearty
hand Of welcome at our Sunday
school every Sunday morning. We
invite you to come next Sunday
come to the chool that's doing
things. A glad and good feeling
is the pass word and smile the
only fee. Come, Come next Sun
day-Come every Sunday.
w. P. JORDAN, Superintendent
Communion service at l0.45.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 100 p. m.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21

Billie Woodard. of Cedar Grove,
spent Monday in Huntington.
Leslie Black left last Saturday
on a business trip to johnson City,
Til.
Snow Drift Flour, Best patent,
none better. $3.50. Lewis John
sons.
Tom Jamison, of Clarksburg,
was among Huntingdon's visitors
Monday.
The kind that your grandfather
used, sugar-house molasses, al
Lewis Johnsons'.
Jake Browning, Of the McKen-
zie community spent Sunday with
his niece, Mrs. w. 0. Kearney.
Miss Lorine Lee visited her
brother at Cedar Grove, returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. +. d. Morisett leaves Sat
urday for Luxora, Ark, to visit
I Rufus Allen and family.
will Hood and wife, Of the
Seventh district were among
Huntingdon's shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 9. Joyner, Of
. Buena Vista spent Thursday Of
last week. in Huntingdon shop
ping.
Miss Gladys Carter, Of McLe-
moresyille is visiting Mrs. Lewis
johnson and Mrs. j. 7. Patter-
son this week.
FOR SALE Scholarship in
any Of Draughon's Business Col
leges at a bargain. Apply to W.
P. Jordan at Democrat Office.
Miss Hattie Mai Anderson re-
turned the latter part of last week
to her home in Martin, after visit
ing her aunts, Mrs. w. ;. Priest
and Mrs 5. j. billiard.
L. M. Rhodes spent a few days
the latter part of last week with
his friend f. H. Dowdy, near Big
Sandy. Mr.. Dowdy is getting his
affairs in shape to move to Hunt
ingdon in January.
STRAYED- Large bay horse
mule 16 IL or II hands high,
short all around. Any informant
ion as to its where abouts will be
rewarded By G. w. ADAMS, Treze-
want, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21
THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at J. a. M, and Z 80
p. n.
Morning subject. Duty" The
membership requested to be
present at Sunday school. Let's
make it 100 present next Sunday.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45.
Evening subject, Repentance
in Complete"
Everybody cordially invited to
attend all these services.
S. B. OGLE, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21

fully and suffered, heing made a
cripple for life. He was known
all over Che surrounding commun-
ity and was a faithful neighbor
and citizen, and gentleman Of
the old South. One sister, Mrs.
N. w. Brooks, of Spokane, Wash.
survives.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21
Coup a3d Cou3ty rews


will Perry, Of Nashville, spent
Sunday with home folks.
NIL. BryantNspent Sunday and
Monday in Memphis.
Eugene Moore spenta couple Of
days the first Of the week in Mem
phis.
For bright lights use national
light oil. For sale only by Jas.
johnson.
Mrs. r. A. Green spent last
Saturday with her son, Tom Green,
at Mckenzie.
Mrs. Ed Holcomb, of Hollow
Rock, spent Tuesday nigh with
Mrs. M. 4. Bryant.
Miss Florence Carter returned
Monday from a short visit with
relatives in McLemoresville.
FOR SALE House and lot.
House in good repair, fine well.
Al At Apply P. w. MADDOX.
Mrs. Jessie Pritchard who is at
tending school at the /. T. 5. spent
Sunday with homefolks at Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. James Patrick and little
daughter Josephine visited friends
10 Nashville returning home last
Friday.
Mrs. Gray Sanders and daugh-
ter Mrs, Ebert Wilson, of West
port, we're in Huntingdon Mon
day shopping.
Don't forget to see sample Of
that old fashion, sugar-house
molasses at Lewis Johnsons'.
Mrs. Il. N. Swinnev, of Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, spent a few days in
Irrelevant last week, returning to
Huntingdon, Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Kearney and little
son and Mrs. Pearl Hames, of
Irrelevant, returned home Sunday,
after spending few days with
the family of W. 0. Kearney.
Cheapest accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen-
cies. All druggist sell it. 25c and
soc.
Mrs. L. NJ. Swinney, who has
been visiting Mrs. B. F. Morgan,
returned to her home in Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rulings returned
from Mckenzie where
she had been nursing a patient.
Since leaving Huntingdon she has
also had a patient at Martin.
Feel languid, weak. run downg
Headaches Stomach "otf9" A
good remedy is Burdock Blood
Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price
Sl.0O.
10 McCrackin returned Satur-
day from prospecting trip to
Arkansas. He was taken sick
while there and failed to make his
trip as extensive as he had intend
ed. He thinks he will go back
later when conditions are more
favorable.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21
r. M. BUD Gilbert

R. NJ. (Bud) Gilbert aged seven
ty-five years, a widely known
Confederate soldier aud citizen
died Wednesday night following
decline OF several weeks of the in
firmities of age. Enlisting in thu
Confederate Army he served faith
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21

Miss Opal Jolly visited frie nds
at Cedar Grove the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Lynn, Of Paducah,
KY, is visiting her daughner Mrs,
Mart Blair.
One hundred pound bag Of
granulated sugar for $500 at L.
F. Johnson's.
r. A. Sanders, of Oklahoma, is
visiting his brothers of Westport,
and F. G. Sanders, of Huntingdon.
Mrs. S. o. Todd after spend
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. j. g. Tate, returned Sunday
to her home near Paris.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Southern Methodist Church
are observing this week as a week
of prayer, holding services every
aft rnoon. The services are in
teresting and helpful.
Miss Sarah Douglas who is at
tending school in Mckenzie at
McTyeire. spent Sunday with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. X. G,
Douglas.
Henry Thomasen and wife Of
the Nineteenth district left yester-
daY for their old home 10 Iowa to
visit relatives and friends. They
left there eighteen years ago and
this is their first visit back.
The loss of the brick hotel at
Irrelevant was certainly a great
misfortune to that town as the
prospects for building a new one
do not seem very encouraging.
Mrs. A. Downs and Miss Nina
Burradell, of Murray, KY. and
Miss Minnie Thomas. of McKen-
zie, visited Mrs. j. Fred Walters
this week.
A small barn belonging to Fl :
gene Moore. Of the Long Rock
community, was destroyed by fire
last Saturday morning. The origin
of the FIRE is not known. The loss
is total as there was no insurance
upon the property
w. r. johnson, Of Wildersvillp,
qualified this week as admiDistra-
tor of the estate Of VIM. Johnson,
deceased, with will annexed. Mr..
johnson had named as admins
traitors Of his estate John johnson
and Ben H. Jamison, both of
whom died before he did and the
will Was never chahged.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIsI IHUHUH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M,
Judge Enochs, Supt.
Preaching at Il a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Rev. 7. @. McKelvey will peach
at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning, and at Mt. Zion Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. w. d. jenkins will preach
at the Methodist Church Sunday
night.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21
rTRsr Presbyterian cHURCH

FIRST FhEob ] LEHMAN UHUhOH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7 b. m.
by the pastor.
Children's service next Sunday
morning. No evening service.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
A cordial invitation to all.
r. G. HUTCHINSON, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-21

Miss Vera Cox of Hollow Rpck
visited Mrs. Claude Mebane Sat
urday.
Miss Ida Box spent from Satur-
day until Monday night in Nash
vile.
One hundred pound bag Of
granulated sugar for $500 at L.
F. Johnson's.
J. T. Peeler and George 7. Nc
Call motored to Layinia Wednes-
day on legal business.
Lamar Heiskell. wife and baby
of Memphis are visiting NJ. F.
Priest and wife.
Try gallon New Orleans molas
ses at Lewis Johnson and be re.
minded of Forty years ago.
Lemora Cox who has been at
tending school at the /. I. S. re-
turned to Der home at Hollow
Rock, Saturday.
Mr.. Albeit and wife Of Fulton,
KY, and Miss Noles, Of Buena
Vista, visited the family Of w. A.
Noles, this week.
J. T. Peeler, J. w. Murphy,
u. A. Hurt and P. w. Maddox
spent Saturday in Mckenzie look
ing after some legal matters.
The w. G. T. U. met Wednes-
day afternoon of last week with
Mrs. NJ. j. Ridgley. An inter-
esting program on Sunday observ-
ance was carried out.
T. B. Ross who recently bought
a farm near Rosser arrived here
from Kansas last week. His fam
lily is expected to arrive the latter
part of this week.
Rev. I. @. McKelvey, the new
pastor of the Methodist Church,
and his family moved into the
Parsonage Wednesday. They
came from Camden. We extend
them a cordial welcome.
DIR. S. R. Teachout, of Nash
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. E. 3.
Teachout. He was .enroute home
from Chicago where he had been
attending a meeting of the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons Of North
America.
Rev. r. G. Douglas, who was
pastor of the Methodist Church
here last year moved Tuesdry to
jackson. He and his excellent
family made many friends here
who regret to have him leave our
town and whose good wishes fol-
low him to his new field of labor.
The new passenger depot at
Irrelevant is thing of beauty and
very conveniently arranged. We
do not know Of q more attractive
small depot on the road. 1t is
certainly a wonderful improve
ment over the old one.
The Editor Of the Democrat
spent last Saturday in Irrelevant
and appreciates very much the
liberal manner in which his friends
renewed their subscriptions to the
Democrat. Irrelevant is one of
the finest communities in the coun-
ty and composed of some of the
finest people in the world.
The work on the new M. E.
church and school building at Nc
Lemoresville is progressing nicely.
The brick work is about finished
and it is hoped to have the build
ing sufficiently completed by
Christmas that it may be used for
worship.
We are in receipt of a card
from Fl. 7. Merritt in which he
informs us that he has
moved from MerkeI, Texas, 10
Abilene, Texas. He has accepted
a position with the Abilene Daily
Reporter as foreman of the job
denartment. Mr.. Merritt has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
TEACHER YIELDS POKER ON
BEAR; SAVES CHILDREN.
Dodglns Behind Desks, She Rains
Blows on Animal Which Had
Invaded SchooIroom.

SHARON, Pa, March S.-Fifty
school children we're in a panic yes
terday afternoon when a big black
bear dashed int0the Brookville school
room and made for Miss Lille Ora.
ham, the teacher, who was doing her
utmost 10 get the children into an
anteroom.
Seeing that Ter efforts would be fu-
tile unless the bear could be headed
of, the plucky young teacher seized n
heavy iron stove poker and jumping
behind a desk struck the bear heavy
blow on the nose. She rained blow
after blow on his head. 49,,
The children having then succeeded
in getting into the anteroom, Miss
Graham, by keeping the desks be-
tween her and the bear, managed also
to escape.
A searching party. hunting the bear,
released the teacher and children. The
bear had escaped from cage while
being transported to Youngstown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

school If 1t can possibly be avoided
though their parents want them to be
in school every day, and are willing tc
cooperate with the truant officer ir
any W. 10 see that they do go t
school. call these children "habitu2
truants." This year had fourteen o;
such eases. In u few instances
through the school physician, we have
found some OF the children handi
capped because Of bad eyes or cnlarg
ed tonsils and adrnoids. Bad teeth
TOO, have figured in several cases
Wherever possible. medical aid anG
treatment were given, and, as a result
some OF these children who had hith
erto been truants have come TO schoo
very regularly. But, in other cases
the children are bright and in goot
health. with the exception OF some
of'the truant boys who have the cigar
cite habit, but with dislike fol
School. What can truant officers dc
in these cases? We do not feel like
arresting parents who are doing theil
best. The boys rae not always incor
ligible, though six were. found to b.
thoroughly so. and were sent to Statt
reformatores. II each county coult
have a truant school. and these trH
ants be committed there for certain
length Of time. believed in most in
Stances, these children could be- help
cd.
Still another sraver and more com
plicatcd problem is that OF the def
Client child. In my work have found
thirty-four Of these children; there
may be Others in the schools TO whom
my attention has not been called be
cause OF their regular attendance. j!
have been obliged to stop twelve O
these thirty.r0ur children from attend
ing school, either because Of their in
ability to learn, or their moral deprav
| ty. twenty-five are in school. though
they attend very irregularIy; do not
force them in. for. even if they de
gain some slight knowledge. they ar
in every way Il hindrance 10 the teach
ers aud the normal children. The ma
iority of these children never reach
the 4th grade: they quit school early
What can be done for these children:
In October, 1911, when | first tool
up my work, found eghty.siX chill
drrn OF school age out OF school;
number OF these were working In glas
factories. bowling alleys, as messen
ger and newsboys. and the girls wew
staying home. to care for the younger
children. Notices were given yer!
literally: strong objections were
raised from many sources 49, from
church people interested in the tami
lies and from those employing the
children, saying it would work hard
ships in the homes. and that. II these
children were forced into school they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
'fR'UANACY REAL
PROBLEM IN
!. WEST VA.
Miss Nola Mckinney. Truant Officer.
Falrmont, in The Educator

Miss Nola Mckinney. Truant Officer.
Fairmont, in The Educator.
The truant officers OF West Virginia
have many obstacles to overcome The
school attendance law is not enforced
as It should be, for there is 4 feeling
that 1t is below The dignity OF the State
, Ia be hunting up children 10 make
them go to school and far from right
10 punish poor or unworthy parents
for not keeping their children in
school. This feeling is much moro
common In the country and in small
towns than in the cities, though il en-
lists, to certain extent. everywhere.
Willie the school attendance law Is 4
fairly good one, the enforcement Of it
ii placed entirely upon the truant OFF,
GERS, and since this is the ease. there
should be an official whose duty It
would be to keep in touch with, and
know the methods Of each truant OIL
Ger. Then would follow. naturally the
cooperation of all truant officers IL
the county, state OF affairs very
greatly to be desired. since any fam.
ny in which there were children III
cliHed to truancy. moving from one
school district into another, would he
reported by the trNant officer OF the
first district to the truant officer o.!
the second NO time would be fOst in
Investigating the health or financial
condition OF the family, and better re-
suits in every way would ensue.
AS truant officer of Fairmont indie.
pendent district. | lind the lack of CO.
operation OF the trlIant officers Of Ma
llon county one Of most perpleXins
problems. For instance, do not al
low any school boy TO sell papers. car
ny telegraph messages or work in bowl
ing alleys, while school is in session.
But find boys from the next district
doing all these things in Fairmont I
have no Jurisdiction over them. and
SO can do nothing. As a result, my
boys think am TOO severe, and in a
few Instances families have even
moved away from Fairmont into an
other district, so their children might
be free to work a few days out OF eacn
week, these same boys coming into my
district and selling papers.
Another difficult problem is met in
The boys and girls who will not so 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
LSAT OFFICIAL
ACT GOVERNOR
GLASSC0Ck DID
WAS THE SIGNING OF A PARDON
FOR THOMAS F. HARMON WHO
is IN PENITENTIARY.

The last official act OF Governor
VIM. L. Glasscock before retiring from
the gubematorial chair which he has
occupied for n term OF four years end
ing at noon Tuesday was the Sign
ing OF a pardon for Thomas F. Han
non who filed application for eXecu.
tive clemency on December Cd. Han.
non was convicted of first degree muir
der in The circuit court OF Harrison
county in September, 1907, and by tho
terms OF the pardon which was grant
ed by the retiring head Of the State
government the prisoner will be re.
leased on May IS, 1913.
The paper was signed By the gov
ernor on Monday afternoon, March 3.
Ex-Governor Glasscock when asked
by a representative OF the Gazette 4
few hours after his retirement, as 10
how as ex-governor felt, stated In an
apparently jolly manner that he was
the happiest man in Charleston with.
cut any exception. ~ am glau That
my term Of office has expired" he de.
cIared.
Mr. Glasscock, private citizen, will
return to his home city OF Morgan
town, where he will re.engage in the
practice Of law. The ex-governor,
prior to his election in 1908 was q
member Of the legal firm of Glass
cock and Glasscock OF Morgantown
Il is not known whether or not he will
re.enter the partnership upon his re-
turn to his home city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasscock and family
will probably leave Charleston Satur
day for Morgantown. where thcy will
reside in the future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
BUYS BIRTHPLACE
0F PRES. CLEVELAND
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION ALSO
FILES ARTICLES OF INcoRPo'
RATION.

TRENTON, N. j., March S.-Articles
of Incorporation have been filed with
the Secretary of State for the Grover
Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Asso'
citation. 1t has purchased the old
homestead at Caldwell, N. j., used
now as n manse for the First Presby'
terrain church OF that place, in which
Grover Cleveland, the twenty.second
President of the United States, was
born. and will take possession before
the next anniversary of his birth,
March IS. The purchase price was
$4,000.
Arrangements areibeing made for .
fitting celebration Of the founding q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

oc n family, and he learns their short
comings as no one else does. tits his
duty to educate the careless mmi.
grant parent to American standards
concerning the duty Of parents to chill
dren: hem ust also realize his respon.
slbllity in keeping in touch with EACH
pupil whose attendance is irregular.
This is all worth while, for victories
in the proper work of the school are as
important as victories on the track or
diamond"
also suggest that the friends Of
child labor reform join forces with the
friends OF compulsory education, for
We must all find inspiration for our
work in the service OF children, pre-
pairing them for useful citizens, pre-
serving life and liberty.