davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
Hear Harlow at the Christian church
Begging on

"Can you direct me to the best
hotel In this town. asked the
stranger who. after sadly Watching
the train depart had set his satchrl
upon the station platform.
Il can" replied the man who was
waiting for train going the other
Wav: but I hate to do IT,"
why"
Because you will thlni az p
you've seen II that I'm a liar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16

Mary Jane" said the rector. sol
emmy. the steak Is cooked TO a crisp
and the potatoes are raw. You have
left undone the things that ought to
be done and cooked too done the
things that ought not TO he done. -
indianapolis Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16

vim, .,t t., t..i,t ,f l.,fI fY q.
s.rit,rir,, j., Now N.,,l, IrI,r.n..
c,t.,l. y.no r.Ii,,.i,, r,,. .uor.l
5.e.rti,,, h.. charles II yu.op sr,ol.
H.. -.,..,. ro, A q v,rd.rhiD n..,r.
r.torious fir.r. An IN, ra. .,r. If
PAM. and Lnfdon has wired to mo-.
father i'm Norfolk ND. nsIl,pr him 4,
como to nrr and .i.,rt rareiyou,.s ~.
IN. wild life She has led. and which
She .l deeply tear,is. when b. is ,ou
late. The M, of tht, Eu, lisa uavar-
mi .u.uu 10 alI ,u.uv r..ls who
lrrw tired of the humdruu. ,NI-,ou.e
Of hum, life a f.N short years aso
she was a beauty whose face. fpurn
and charm CAUSED her ro 70. id.lH ID
hr the mor-Ibuu- -joWu uf lWud,u.
Ne" FORK ana Paris. who's aduirJ-
ton is Oh" worse curse that cam b..2ll
a woman 'r'H reiguiue queen OF
sh'N ihlS 2lr. dropu"d steadily %
In" iai. tha' few uI her lNnd escape.
''cI>rd by run and i"mws", this
sh"S'} remnant pr Nloi was once a
h'"aiI0H woman has sent out q moss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
NOTICE!

We are selling good goods at low
price throughout the holidays, until
after the first OF the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16

Whore are YOU going. my pretty
maid"
Il ~ coming not going. sir" she said.
"i thought Sou were going. my pretty
maid"
'Tnots the fault Of this paunier
-pru." she said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
Corrce nnd Ten

We sell tho articles other, sell for
o. We ~cll for O. or 3 for zoo.
Turnips per peck .............15 15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
SW WEEN S.
GROCERIES
and MEATS

~ 4. 9Ul 40 ". Sd
Ihuur, ilG5-3232 Phone f77I
DO Your Christmas shopping Early
i"i Groceries. as wen as everything
,l-r Iicre are some inducements.
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
WILSON
JOINS HIS FAMILY
At CORNISH
Chief Executive COntempIateS
Spending Week at Summer
Capital Unless Recalled by.
Mexican Affairs.


Cornish, n H. Aug. Though
In close touch with departments in
Washington, and with Mexico city.
President Wilson announced nC
change in the Mexican situation to-
night. lite spent the afternoon and
evening at home. on his arrival he
received two long cipher messages re-
lating to Mexico, but their nature was
not revealed. The president. however.
dispatched none in reply
In the quiet scCIusion of the sum-
mcr capitol he enjoyed the first re-
union of his FANNY in two months.
The presidents eldest daughter, Miss
Margaret Wilson. has been visiting in
the west since June and Mr. Wilson
had not seen her since early in July.
He was pleased to observe that his
second daughter Miss Jessie, who is
to be married in November. had en-
tirely recovered from the injuries re-
ccived when she fell from a horse
recently Miss Eleanor Wilson tho
youngest daughter and Mrs. Wilson
accompanied the president on the trip
from Washington
The president plans 10 stay here
until Tuesday. but may prolonE his
stay if developments in the Mexican
permit, as his physician
thinks a week Of mountain air and
exercise would greatly benefit him ar
ter the strain of the last few weeks
in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
FIRST READING Of
TARIFF BILL IS
COMPLETED
Senators Heave Sigh When
Measure Passes First Mile
stone on Its Way Through
Upper House

HuHHINE JOURNAL FnHIAI tFaFfu WISH
Washington Aug 30-Thc senate
heaNed "a siRi of relict when iust be-
fore adjournment IL completed tho
first reading of the new tariff hill.
Senate lenders agreed that the dis
posal ot the first reading of the bill
had brought he passage of the mea-
sure within view Tho rates of the
new income tax. the suggested tax re-
bate of 3 per cent for imports brought
in American ships were put over to
next week
Democratic members Of tho H.
nance committee met aRain tonight.
and may continue their sessions to-
morrow 10 go over the sections laid
aside 10y the senate 10 was expected
tonight that the democratic senators
would be called into party confer
cncc Monday or Tuesday to adjust
the question of the tax on large In
comes The senate adopted provi-
sion prohibiting the importing of
goods made 10y convict labor 'or
hy children under four
teen years old senator Horah rec
publican, who had been instrumental
ir having the child labor provision in
serted as part of the BILL declared the
wording of the provision would ad-
init goods made by child labor be-
cause II would hc difficult to show
they had been made principally by
children under fourteen years OF age
The provisions giving the president
power to establish rctaliatory duties.
much higher than the usual tariff
rates. against certain imports from
countries that might discriminate
against thc United -tatos wore
adopted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31

have been boo operation since 1910 and
800 the senate, iu the supreme court of
Justice ana in the punuc offices ln
ul parts many eff the public funp.
lNuurIus have been UgWluu uist
with ,he government headed hy Gou-
Diul blHl ana Inter with thut of Mn
Nudrru Nvrt few exclusive uriN
tgDs have hruu fr1utcd hN the pros.
tul governments WhiUh latter is 1d.
NHu0Iug daily Hn th, resuetlhlish
mrut of poIDe u the nrwter parf ul
iua national territory
Tho army uoW counts $4,000 men
With fu 1rmHWent Uud command
O.oroUghly p0gient through which
t has trumphtd and CONTINUES ,ri-
nwUhne Boo Che daily comhats with
tho enemy. who are dlnpuc3rlng of
unmItuur to the legiumuto authority
HI Tho republic
De- NOT doubt thlt the president
oI The tultod ~latr. and bis truly
Wet government Blll consult with the
principal members uf is colony here
regarding thc truth uf what { saw
Fho American COLONY which
roughgs 10000 persons. ann sure
viii suffer enormous DAMAGE tn lH
interests and it We'll homE should its
members violently abandon Fl eouu-
uN n which. repent. thcV uro cone
suffered ana esteemed on 8Il sidos
beg that Nuu viii Ucquaut Pres
'ient Wilson Vuh what ! have stated.
calling hls iUuslri0us attention Go the
tremendous dHmargs which will zoe
uIt tom hie determination tor
which m 900 LOYALTY . state thoro is
MO- reason and which undoubtedly
H. ID. aH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
CONGRESS- ON SCHOOL
HYGIENE ENDS SESSION

Buffalo. g. S., Aug. 3o.-The fourth
International Congress on school
Hygiene, which closed today. was ON,
of the most successful n tho history
of the movement
The membership exceeded s.0ga
betterine the record of the thir9 ton-
gress held i'm Paris and Ia" register.
ed attendance Was better -ta1 the
Paris figures Tho congress rf 1919
viii be held in Brussels
a symposium Of womon's Gibbs W7s
the best attended meeting todtv Mlss
Mary Wood, of New York. struck 70
popular chord.
we want the husbands to ree1g
ni2e the same moral standards they
impose upon the wivcs,' at Airs
Wood. We have come TO tha ccu-
clusion that not only should caesar g
wife bee above suspicion. but that Clo-
sar himself should be above slspi-
Cion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
Financial Crisis Is Believed
Close at Hand When ProviS-
io0aI President viii Have
to Quit His Office,
UNPAID ARMY MIGHT
MENACE AMERICANS
Present Chief Executive Il Is
Believed VIII Not Be Can
didate When Constitutional
Election Is Called

t,.... a., g.
" 'nill'l-l''u, :, w. 'u'" ,'n +, ~, u.
HtHt W "''H ., wy 0"'''iu' 'F'''t 90
cornish ~ IT, SccretllN OF S'ap
bit"h recurring "t 'Nl"i o. I"" "nu
hfI3li, Md. ahd inc secretary To th'
ieidcht Mr.. IulliullF' sleh'lhs th.
week. rhd lh .N'W Jersey the W'lthE
p'hey .oi lnc s9Nclnh'ht NJ inc MeA' ',..N
lean SITUATION h''amc more cnpha-
sized today
Eeiorc Secretary nrNan an5 Mr..
THmulty left Washington early in The
eJH messages wcro received from
JohH Llnd, tue special American EN-
f0} at Vera cruz, "hirh ADDED aaSuf
tnf.s io the already confident ~llllha'
of thc administration. secretary l'IA-
nn asserted nothing had hc'h r'''N-
cd to r"nsc any dls'"ufaktiu'hl
Mr.. Lind. II was authorltalNcR
stated, had no thought ol returning 10
TIE United states "t TINS tlih' anu
was leanN ~ pI"'''u "N''H u" 'i'N-
ltn 'HN al H"n''I, H"'l''- W.
lhe etn'rAl uplhl"ll' however, i"'l n'
Wuulu I'Hl"lh "l N'i" lua ,'i '"i''
ulhe' kccplhh IN 'nU,h W ''l- ~ '''i =
'ShauEhnessy %. lH' Aiil' .'"n wv,
hassY ~ MoNieo 'lIN' WIN 'H' b" .'u't
eohdlllon "l me iiu'Ili pI"Nl7'"i,'' ~,
government ana 'l"Ihb Aiiltl '' a." -
zcns VINO desired To return I" l''N
country.
Ffesldohl wilson uis'Ht " "pl'", ~
Americans IN MoNlto 10 '"'' -"
country was uool" 'u 20 H"' -
''leI IiliI''u upVn -, ..,
not alone because of the present s..'
0alion m MeM'', IVY peea va N'''
dltahH' Mhlch ili'-ll ugN.5'F m ,
of the eIorls OF l.'e 'i'3. l5i,'''ll 5i,,
'lntncul lp prevent any i'"i i''' ''''''''7
10 ioleleheIS
Ii was recalled that president w ~
son in his message 10 congress, Nou
nesody, laid especial emphasis on iI''
suggestion that "thc actual situation
of the authorities at MeNle" my WI WI
presently DE relieved, ana 'l"' 'Ht
situation must he ElN'n' It Il'lie "lul'
time to work itsclI out ~ thr new
circumstances.
That the administration is content
fee give the situation plenty of time to
work itself out. is demonstrated 10y
tho prcsout attitude of the president
ana his advisers and is regarded as
one of the explanations for Special
Envoy LIND remaining in Vera Cruz
Finder no circumstances. it was learn
cd would Mr.. Lind leave Mexico at
This timo Not only would his depar-
mrc he an indication that this gov
crnmont had abandoned hope in the
situation but il is thought IL would
have decreasing effect upon Amcri-
cans who chose to remain in the coun-
rrv
The provisional Mexican govern
ment, il has been pointed out is en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
GENERAL FFIIN DIhH Is
PRESIDENTIA CANDIDATE

Mexico city. Aug. 2o-smce the
withdrawal Of the Diaz-de Ia barra
ticket. some months ago through an
houncomcnts made by the respective
candidates. the partisans of Gcncral
uaz have continued active in his pc
half for the presidency There mas
hcen no formal announcement now
over, of General Diaz' candidacy since
then, nor has any other candidate lor
The vice presidency been put forward
in place of Senor de In Barra.
The leading supporters of General
Diaz assert that there are twelve
hundred clubs organized throughout
the republic to work for him. Under
Mexican practice, the holding of cQn-
venuons for nomination is unnoces-
sarv a formal declaration of their
choice by the various groups of par
tlsans being sufficient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
President Wilson'S Waning.
Only Reached Americans at.
interior Points Duioa the.
Past Day.
SPECIAL TRAIN MAY
BE RUN TO IUAREZ
More Than One Hundred Con-
gregate In City Waiting tor
Chance to Start Toward
United States,

tl ruaa. Ten. Aue sO-As rr-
suit of President wilson's message
ordering Americans out of Mexico.
about 100 of the Americans m Chi-
hunmua Will leave there cn special
train for tho United Sltcs this week..
Ihc order uf tine president has hepu
Uttered into the interior parts ~ the
sintc ana those who were prepared 90
stay in Mexico last week and tuec exc
istlup conditions when the special
train of American refugees from Ma
doro chihuahua, passed through tho
cit}, ara now preparing lor flight
TcleErama received hore today
from Chihuahua stated tunt uegotia-
tious We're being carried uu with Gep-
oral Mcrrudo for permission to run
Tho refugee train tn the border
Americans from the mining camps
and outlying districts of tho state are
hurWlnu into chihuahua city 60 JOHN
the eXodus Ihoy are leaving their
properties and possessions n tho
custody of Marion Lotrhcr. American
consult ut Chihuahua.
There are "Ot over goo Americans
left in the city of Chlhuahua Bcforc
the rebellion broke out the Amcr-
cans u chihuahua numbered ut lc1st
5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
Idlc NIcn Kclnsc sa a nnr.

Crookston, Mimi, Aug &0.-With
scores Of idle men here, farmers are
having serious trouble in hiring men
enough to man the thrcshing rigs All
machines are running short handed
and the mon are refusing To go out
for SO per day There are over two
thousand idle men here The police
began grabbing every loafIng man
who showed signs Of drink today and
viii drive them to the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
Every Able Bodied Man and.
Student in National Schools
Are Ordered Drilled ana Pre-
pared for Military Service
GAMB0A AWAITS REPLY
FROM GOVERNOR LIND
Americans BeSiege Consular
Offices for Assistance in Or
der That They May Comply
With Warning to Leave,

ihf HoshHd touFHAt SPECIAL ttAgfn Wiarl
/ Mexico city, Aug. 80. With the uc-
Igotiations between the United states
ana Mexico, looking 40 continuation
|of peace, at standstll, Mexico has
issued orders for now disposition Of
the troops ana for tho militarizatiou Of
|nll abie-hodicd men in that portion of
the republic under control of the ccn-
trHl government
There will also be q general shifting
of headquarters To cities along both
coasts and the northern frontier.
General Hohlcs. who has been in COM
mand of operations loo the south
against the Xupata forces. has boon
transferred tu Acapulco ON the west
coast. General Joaquin Mas will
move from Pucbla to Vera cruz
General Jose Alicr win go from Guadu-
lajara 10 Manzanillo General Eu-
gcniu Rascon viii hc sQut to ProgrcSso
ON the coast Of Yucatan General Mcr-
cado viii hc transferred from chi
huahua To Ju1rc2.
Ii is announced chat to each general
has been sent instructions of import
anco but their character is not rec
yealed.
The war department, i'm giving AN
explanation OF these changes. says
that the revolutionary conditions no
longer demand the presence of these
men in the interior and that their
new positions will enable better To
guard against smugglers.
Recently orders were issued to
every governor and jefc politico to or
ganize and drll AN able-hodiod mcu
under their respective Jurisdictions for
the gsfpngihlp nurUUsc of fuktng part
in noradrs Scntonibor lG national In
donrulepca dov Tho minister ~ tbr
intorior Dr t-rrutia hne n,tiri.d
overy pIonter i'm Tho ropubtic ia arm
and eouin fot. ser,.ioe ION mon This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31

Lc0VonW0Ith- Kun NuE- 5OI-TnO
entire garrison 40 Fort LcavenWorth
was called ont tuniEht to fight %
prairie fire that swept portion OF
the reservation For three hours the
men battcd with the flames using
wet sacks. Tho fire was discovered
soon after a train passed through the
reservation The fire Travelled more
nI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
COMETS ARE CAUSE
OF SPOTS ON SUN

san Jose, Cal, Aug 30.--Profcssor
Arot1, Of the observatory of the Uni
vcrsity of Santa Cllea. announced to-
day that he had discovered that tne
activity Of the sun in phcnomcnu
known as sun spots, is intimately re-
lated to the proximity of the comets
He states that during a ported Of lGi
years to date, there have been 23S
comets ttheir return incuded), that
apparently nave influenced tha acti'u
of the sun, having Their rarh,lia
coincidently with the minima Of spot
frequency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
CALUMET GUARD is
GREATLY DECREASED

Calumet Mich. Aug. Eighty
men OF Companies a and q. Of the
Michigan mounted national guard
nave ncen' ordered To Calumet to rec
pace four hundred men who will
leave the mining district next week.
Inc mines are said Co hc working
az about Onc-third OF normal out
put
SiX deputy sherins will be examined
at Houghtnn Tuesday, ON charges of
me murder of stephen putrich ana
Alois Toiun, miners shot hy deputies
at Poiucsdalo. August a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
Harold r. Henwood Attacks Prisoner

Denver Aug 30.--Harold f. Her
wood, condemned To death for the
murder Of George T. Copeland. at
tackled Francis Z. Scarwav. a federal
prisoner, in the county Jail here TODAY
ne attack was unexpected ana ap-
parently unprovoked. Guards dragged
iienwood away from his victim, whom
ne had seized by the throat.
Friends Of Henwood declare that
ne mas shown symptoms of insanity
since his conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31
Attorneys To- Late Inmate Of
Mattoawan Taken Complete
Iy by Surprise When Witt of
HabeaS Corpus Is Granted,
QUEER COMPLICATION
IN CANADIAN COURT
lawyers tor Prisoner Now
Strive to Keep Him Incar-
Cerated in Jail at SherbrOOte
indefinitely

lss sossuHa iousH,t srfrtt, ts4aso vlatI
Shorhrnoke. quo. Aup 80. Harry
Is. ThuW s taNurlto. though Ineffective
weapon i'm the Ncw York courts
The writ oi hBhpos corpus was turn
ed against him today by his old prus-
ceutor William TrnVcrs Jerome. az
IL means of forcing ThaW into court
hero next Tuesday u order that the
tmmrrutlou authorities MAY deport
him tu Vermont In what Jerome says
VIII bc the first leg nf the return trip
10 Mntteuwan Tonight. satisfied with
his work Jerome lett for Quebec 10
spend sunday he was accompanied
10y Franklin kennedy deputy attot
ney general of New York John
Boudronu, the rural chief ~ police
at tuuticook. Thaws proud captor,
after he had crossed the Canadian
frontier was the fulcrum used hy
Jerome and his Canadian lawyers in
obtaining the writ The chief was
persuaded that ThuW's detention In
the Shcrbrookc jail, an detective
commitment might result in a damage
suit for false arrest. SO he petitloned
superior Judge Matthew Hutchinson
to have the prisoner produced in
court
Judge Hutchinson while at first
loath 90 disturb tho status of the case.
haW having been remanded to Jail
for an indefinite term hy brother
judge, Arthur Globcnsky, finally con-
scented to hear arguments ON the writ
at 10 "a. m, Tuesday. when Thnw's
lawyers viii have an opportunity to
oppose 10.
II tho writ Is sustained. Thnw VIII
fe turned over to the immigration Of
fieers 90 once, viii be taken TO Coat-
cook for heafing and doubtless thrust
across tho Vermont border there to
be seized by deputy shorIffs, acting
for New York state. on the warrant
charging him with conspiracy with
HaWgrd Barnum, the Mattenwan
guard, ana others, 60 escape
Jeromo's coup was mudc possible
by the sudden return here of Judge
Hutchinson, who had hoen in Maine
on his vacation by the mercst chance
Samuel Jacobs. chief counsel for the
New York interests was apprised Of
his return. and made dash back to
Sherhroolc after lcnplne from q train
bound for Montreal. The lmmigra-
tion authorities, also bound thithor,
returned on the next. train ana wait
ed about the court house today In
the hope that the hearing on the ha-
heas corpus would be held at once.
ThaW's lawyers were taken com
nlotely hy surprise Only two Of them.
charles y. White and Harry H. Fraser.
" ere in Sherhrooke. There was talk
ll bringing the chief counsel, j. y.
ireenshields of Montreal, here by
special train, but ne was cruising on
lis yacht in the ST. Lawrence river
md could not be reached until tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-31

ST. Louis Aug, 30.-Dairymcn az
st Louis to-day notified their customs
crs that beginning tomorrow the price
of milk would advance one cent g
quart MIX is now selling Tor eight
cents, hcnccforth. Il will sell for nine
The price of cream VIII not be
changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

the sculpture and paintings In the
Louvre and other great galleries of
the world. If | let them look at the
picture books it Is only after l have
gone carefully through them and
scissored every one that shows the
human figure as other than perfect.
Also l cut out every picture that
shows killing. My boys have never
seen pictures of Jack the Giant Kill.
er, nor have they heard the story.
nor the picture and story of the hid.
eous witch riding a broomstick.
am as careful In the selection OF
tairy stories for my children as am
OF the pictures they see. tell or
read them only such stories as deal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

membership which is confined exclusively to
men. The result Of this action is invariably to
attract Il good-sized crowd. AS 1t gathers the
league member mounts the curb or q nearby
flight Of steps and proceeds to deliver adj
lress on the virtues the league is endeavoring to
restore to popular favor.
These virtues are threc-fold: Reverence for the
great of all ages and all chimes; respect for the
dead, and honor for the living.
"Discourtesy is far greater evil than might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

appear to the casual mind says charter mem.
Der Of the organization.
ut negatives all the virtues of courtesy. II
persistenty followed, courtesy invariably results
in camness of thought, equipoise Of mind in
times of difficulty, patience and general strength
of character All these things arc being lost
through decadence of courtesy, and it Is TO
arouse the community to sense of the import
ancc OF this loss that following what NAV
seem TO some the senSecsS custom of lifting our
hats and bowling to statues"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

~ NE OF the srangest societies in existence
~ has lately been organized in London. 1t
is called the Courtesy League. 1t has no
headquarters, requires entrance or membership
fees. holds no regular meetings and has neither
rules nor badge.
The distinguishing mark of a member Of the
league is that whenever he passes statue he
stops and faces the efigy, lifts his hat and makes
n low bow.
This is being done consistently by the leagues
the Star Company. Great Britain Rights Reserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

SORTS method Is the natural one. J
am deeply interested in It.
have planned that my homo
school shall be a small one, so that
every child shall have special atten.
ton according to his particular bent.
do not care especially what my
boys learn. Beyond the mere rudi.
ments I shall only see that they are
trained we'll in whatever most inter.
csts them and In what naturally fol-
lows. that from which they derive
most pleasure. If ono sings well