davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-23
Caught from the WhirI of
 New York

NEW YORK. September 2O.-onee
 more, to the relief of many thousands of parents, the 53O or more puolic schools, elementary. high and grade. have opened their doors for the new school years in the five boroughs O. Greater New York Complete reports are not yet available, but 1t is esti- mated that the enrolment of children in the various public schools will be above 100000 and that in addition. about 150,000 children will be en rolled in the parochial schools of which there are many In the city. Un- til complete reports can be compiled it will be impossible to determine how large will be the number of children that will be compelled to be content with only half-time attend ance. It is estimated, however, that the number of part-time pupils will be between 30,000 and 50,O0O, which Hill mean a slight Improvement oyeI last year. Since last year a number of new schools have been completed in various sections of the city. which will to some extent relieve the con- gestion in some of the older schools. But the conditions are still bad in many parts of the city, especially so in the rapidly growing sections of Brownsville and the Bronx. In those sections the erection of schools has not kept pace with the tremendous increase of population and in the Bronx fully one third of the children will be on part time. In the Browns vile section the number of children on part time will be probably 15,000 or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-23

Baltimore has been operated upon two ,hul
 dred times. REt the last time an undertaken did it. \
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-23

New York runs out of grafters." And graftors lever run out of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-23


 One of the police magistrates or New York had a great scare the oth- er day and by the same token an Italian workman employed at some building work near the police court was deprived of his monday lunch. The connection between the two facts nay not be apparent, yet they were intimately connected. When Mag.s- trate Thomas Nolan left the Esss2 Market Court the other day to get his luncheon, he saw upon the steps of the building a medium-sized pack age. tied with a piece of wire, The parcel looked mysterious, in fact downright sinister and as bomb out rages are not Of uncommon occur renee in that district. Magistrate Noi- an returned to his chamber and re- olested a policeman @ lnVeSuigats the matter. The policeman carefully inspected the parcel from safe dis- tapce for a few moments and then fetched a bucket Of water which he enptied over the dangerous looking Darcel. Magistrate Nolan and q nuu her of other persons, who firmly De lieyed that a bomb outrage had just been nipped in the bud watched the proceedings from afar. Having thor oughIy soaked the package, tEe DO liceman gingerly opened 1t and are" rom it's wet wrappings a few pieces of read a few slices of cheese, wltH q handful of greene peppers ana fex tomatoes. Everybody signed sigh of relief and Magistrate Nolan Ughtheartedly made his way to the nearest restaurant. Half an hour al- CT an Italian workman came to tHe Fifth street police station and exeter Iy complained that some policeman had stolen his lunch.
 The ooI-killer" is evidently mes iectiug his business in this city as II he were a Tammany politician on the public payrol Every now anu then some fool indulges in practical .jokinz," invariably with the same re- ssa sonns innocent person is hurt or Killed but the idiotic joker never. A few days ago a half drunken man and q few of his friends who were far from sober, decided to play a Joke upon two men coming down lonely street in Williamsburg. by pretending 10 be h.ghwaymen. They planted themselves in the road and stopped
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-23

The modern tendency of play
 wrights to cater to the craving of the
 public for strong and spicy plays
 and the willingness of the theatre
 managers to support this tendency with a view to the boX-Office, Is plac- ing the city authorities in a pecu- liar and extremely awkward position.
 Some manager obtains a play in
 which filth is parading in the guis0
 f a moral lesson and recognizing the
 financial possibilities of the play. puts
 on. Then someone, disgusted with the rawness of the play and distllu-
 stoned ty the thinness of it's pretense of being a moral agent, protests to the police against what he considers mere vulgar appeal to the animal eassions of man. The police authOri- ties, after witnessing performance jf the play may come to the conclu- ion that the play is vulgar and inde.
 eat. but when they make an effort
 o interfere with the performance of the play a great uproar arises not lloue from the manager of the theatre where the show is given, from the D aywright and the leading actors. put also from a large number of per sons not financially interested in the play, who through some peculiar twist 1 !n their mental makeup and judgment l are unable to see through the thin | veneer of apparent seriousness Of | moral purpose tT,hich disguises the | real object of the filthy play. What i hen? Well there have been a nun per of such cases lately and what joints to the necessity of strict cen sorship for all theatrical productions n this city. Quite recently two so- called white slave" plays were turned loose upon an eagerly recep- tive public in this city and after the 1suai sequence of events as indicated above, it was decided to give special Of the plays for the sene6t of the special juries who are Q decide upon the character Of the 1lays. Whatever the decision of the ury may be, the plays will obtain great deal of adyertising-just what he playwright, the managers and the actors want
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

"fads," which he maintained prevented
children from getting proper training
in the three RS" Dr. Guerin died sud
denly in Memphis, Tenn, January 2.
Chicago Choral Society.-The Cath
olics of Chicago have choral society
of one hundred and twenty-five mem
bers. Among them are Edward Clark,
the barytone, and George Housa, the
violinist. The society will give a
concert in Association Auditorium
January 20 under the direction of
Clemens A. Hutter.
Marquette University Gets New
School.-Negotiatio have been COM
pleted whereby the Wisconsin Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons is
to- be taken over by Marquette Uni
versity at Milwaukee almost as gift
1t is understood that assuming the
$4,000 mortgage will be the only
price paid, the benefit which the col
lege will receive through the connec-
ton balancing the account.
Old Famine Ship Burned.-The old
frigate jamestown was destroyed by
fire at Norfolk, Va, Friday night, Jan
uary 3. She was built in 1845, and in
1847 took a load of food from this
country to the famine sufferers in
Ireland. After serving through the
Civil War, she made a celebrated trip
around the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Poor in Louisville HospitaI.-The
fine st. Anthony Hospital of the
Franciscan Sisters, in Louisville, KY,
cared last year for 1,123 patients of
all nationalities and religious beliefs.
The sick-poor or charity patients num-
bered 325.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

A. o. n. in the West of Scotland
The Ancient Order of Hibernians is
doing excellently in the west of Scot
land, as evidenced by the last half
yearly report, which shows an in
crease of 1884 in the membership
of the District, The funeral fund,
which shows an increase of G915, now
stands at 94,222-Among the most
successful of recent branch openings
is that of the Ladies' Division at Ban
nockburn, where over seventy mem
bers have been enrolled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

The Vale of Avoca.-The historic
Vale of Avoca, which the Irish poet,
Thomas Moore, has rendered classic
by his famous song, has been sold in
the Land Commission Court to the
numerous tenants who occupy the
several farms along the banks of the
Avonmore. The estate belonged to
the late Col Bayly, who was sue
ceeded in the property by his son,
Capt. Bayly, who has now parted with
his interest to his tenants, though he
will still continue to reside at his
beautiful seat at Balyarthur.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Indian Nuns as Teachers.-Father
Merkas writes that the rather novel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

Catholic Educator Dead.-The cause
of education in Chicago has lost vail
ant champion in the death of DR.. Guer-
in. He was the oldest member of the
school board, and a foe to existing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

There is an unlimited store of hap
piness waiting for those who learn to
be sincerely and unfeignedly glad at
the joys of others. Men and women
are apt to live great deal too much
within themselves and to think too
much of their own joys and sorrows.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

AS we stand by the seashore and
watch the huge waves come in, we re-
treat, thinking we will be over
whelmed; soon, however, they flow
back So with the waves of trouble in
the world; they threaten us, but firm
resistance makes them break at our
feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

If you do not feel exactly like sing
ing along the path of life, at least you
need not growl and spoil the song of
the man behind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

African Neophites.-In the church of
st. Peter Claver, Iganga, British East
Africa, there are at present ITO candi-
dates preparing for baptism. They
receive instruction every day, one
hour in the morning and one in the
afternoon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-25

experiment of placing native nuns in
charge of day school in one of the
poor quarters of Madras, India, has
proved so attractive to both parents
and children that the number of pupils
is increasing daily.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

llno befinoen iih balO auf Dem mel.
ten S5ean.
lleber Die llntcrreouug am lesteit
g(beno oes slufentbaltes in Mpreu
miro fem @ort gcmehielt. Hegina
lit freunolid) uto pollfommen berge-
iteQt, Seloiie Snrriot iagt iid befrie-
Oigt, ouB lie, mie INNER iid) Gang.
wortb's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS audi
geitalten moge, iid) penigitens nitt
unlonit I'M &egina'S 9eiurtobeit be.
miibt bat.
sic lanoen IN @ep 9orf, unb lin.
Den es gan5 natiirlid, Dab Der. Gang.
mortb lie am Sofen begriiBt. Sic
fabren ms Sptel, nad flir6er Inter
baltung erfldrt Mib Sarript, lie
iebne lid, naG elmer 5aiie 5bce, mo
perlGBt oos Simmer, Inn lid in Den
Speiieiaal 81 begcben.
.Sest ooer ME" aenft lie, oils lie
burh ben laltgen aorribor lhreitet;
vpenn lie lest nidIt gum Ser.
itdnoniB fommen fpaid)e id) meme
S1uoe IN llnihulb."
Ibolpb Songporth crgreift Hegi.
(5ortiesune alli Der 4. Seite.j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

- -
@eaind's 4raft iiber6auert ben Ies.
ten Shlag bes Shidials nift. Der
nerirrte gruoer mar ibr 10 i,niagbar
tbei,er serpeien, iein TOO 10 ploslih
unb tragiih, bab lie benz s6mer5
rno gntiesen barber fat erliegt.
sic nermaa nift mebr Si itlaien,
furhtbare Sraiime uualen lie, Sc.
tbargie lasert iih iiber ibr ganses
@eien, nifts befpegt uno intereiiirt
iie mebr.
Sn ~erniter geiorsnib fomntt uno
gebt 2ansportb, Tie beaftet i'm nift
einrnal, aud MiB Sarriot perrnag tie
niht aus Dem itarren, olimpfen Bril-.
ten aii reiben. Die 3eit persebt, Ste.
gina pirb sum Shatten BEG friiberen
SeIbit, bis abolpb ur,o Seloiie enb-
lid cine entideioeaoe aonferer3
balten.
.@ie w1re es, petite Reine," fraet
Seloiie ploslih, nrpenn mir cine
Heiie mud1ten?"
@lei6giiltig bIiden bic miioen
bunfeln Iueen auf.
Der poridbrise Iusfl,g nod GU.
ropa bot mid az nellem ltnternebmen
gerei3t; nie pGre es, nern mir nod
Houen sineerL nno Sic mir oas
peibe Sous auf Dem ,Siigcl seigten?
gba. badt' ih bod, oaB oies etpas
2eben in Sic brineen miiroe."
&eeina bat lid nit gefalteten
SGnoen aufaerihtet, lire s(ugen
leuften, ipie ieit lanee ni6t mebr.
.N1fite @ofe reiien mir" iGbrt
Seloiie enti6ieben fort, .bann gelan.
gen mir sniangs Nai nod 2onoon,
mo Inn bieie 3eit Die Saiion IN Dol.
lem @anse lit, uno mir ms iebr gut
amiiiiren neroen. Saben mir in
gnelano bes Sfonen genue seieben,
10 begeben mir ms nah 6ranfreif,
uno meilen eiiliee Wofen IN elmer
pittoresfen Staot Der Normanoie,
mo- meine fleine aoniein lid, wieoer
in ibr altes slGnSenbes Sclbit per-
wanoeln miro"
Ger @ebanfe id,eint in Der S6at
sliidlide einsebnns, Hegino RAFT
iif) bon oieier Stunoe an nieoer aui.
Sn Der nGd)iten Wof)e reiien lie ab.
9ongpcrtb gelcitet lie an Den Saicn,
ipGter crit erinnert lid, 8esina. mie
bleid) iein gntlis mar. oils er gum
abihieb ibr Die Sano reiht.
Die lleberiabrt gebt ihnea uno
eiinitis bon itatten unb nod che tic
enbet, bat Die Weeresluit ipobltbatie
] aui Mesina sespirft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
Sc


yWfbniieur min olio anbeuten, 6ab
er betrosen marbe? Garbon, penrl
i'd. mibperitanb, aber bat Ioniierr
niht baraIf argeipielt9"
sd ipiele Hiht barauf an" briiqt
cine niitbenoe Gimme, lid ipeib &c.
nib, bob Sic mid pom eriten Iueen-
bid an betrogen baben, uno penn
bieie Serren-"
@r polIenbet BEN Sat nift. iein
@egner bat ein @einelas ergriffen
unb linn ms @eiift seidleuoert.
geioe Wdnner iprineen aiIf, es er.
folst mirrer 2drm, milbes D1trfein.
atber bon Stimmen, elm Shnb. elm
Shrei-uro 2angnortb ipringt Dor.
mdrts, Tim 9uranb in ieiten Irmen
auf5ufansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

v@ir gehcn ni6t lind Stnlien." G..
flGrt cine Gimme aus Der Sicic Oc3
6altteuils, mir begcben inns Oirctt
i1af Gnglunb."
,Iber, liebcs ainb-"
vlllo nit Dem criten Sd)iff npn
Siuerpool naf gteu 9)orf. 9oiicn
Sic uns niht melter barber iprc.
derl."
vgbcr, Ne9ina, Sic liltb oph nid)t
beleioigt?"
y9fein, aber miioe; quite Nadt."
Sic fiiBt Die 6rennoin ltno ge6t.
0tiB Sorriot fragt lid 5peifclnO, ob
iie Sangportb's Sofiuungen uiht
Den SobesitoB geaehen.
Sic febren ldd @nglanO 5uriid,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

Sic balten ii6 einige 3eit IN 2on-
Don anf, frel5en ben &aral iinO per-
bringen ben gan5en SUM in Ynris
itno &ouen. Sn lesterer Stoot ihln.
gen lie ibren @obniis in Dem alten
Saiile alif Dem Siigel auf, Hegina
panbelt it'll unb trarrig oi1r6 Die
lie6en, befannten H1ilme. aber Die
alte Seimatb lit niht mebr, mas lie
emit getpeIen.
Nad lino nod peift bic Ipatbie
aus Hegina's @eien, tiefes Sinnen
tritt an ibre SteQe, emit unb LANCE
betra6tet lie oft Die Sreunoin.
an einem regneriihen Ibenb, benz
letter., ben lie in Houen perlebeu,
iisen &egina uno Wib Sarriot in Der
Dammerung beiiammen.
WiB Sarriot i6ait binaus al,f Sic
Stabt, Die mie in Nebel sebiilt er.
ideint, 8eeina lebnt nit einem 9uhe
I'M Sauteuil, lieit aber nift, ionbern
blidt alIf Seloiie nit Dem eigentbiim-
lifen ausbruf, Der bieier IN letter
3eit oft aufgefaaen lit.
nWas babeu Sic eieentlif, Ee.
tite?" beginnt Tie enoli6, little Hell-
gier bat ibre @ren5en, in neuciter
9eit i~tarren Sic MIDI gan5 auffalleno
an; ipesbalb benn?"
r0tiB Sarriot, limo Sic reid2"
.Nun, ieben Sic" entgesnete Sc.
loiie, Die Irmle ~freu5enb, der Sc.
grill &eidtbum lit relatip. Sm Ser
gleib nit einem StraBeniungen BIN
ih reid, inn Sereleih nit &ptbihilb
ober nur nit Sbrer @roBmltter aber
arm"
uSie piiien ipobl, baB i6 bas nift
meine. Sic ingten mir emit, Sbr
@infomtmen reihe geraoe fir Sbre
einfahen 8ebiirfniiie, Die poriGbrige
&eiie nod europa b1tte Sbre Sinall-
gen niht nenis ansegriifen. @ie
fommt es Nun, Dab Sic Die gleihe
Heiie bieies Sabr pieoerbolen, mid
mitnebmen unb mir iiberoG bebaglit
leben fonnten?"
Y0a6t' ih es bod, baB Sic bieie
Srage emit iteaen miirben; permo.
gen Sic Die slntwort nift 81 erra.
tben?" lafelt WiB Sarriot.
@esina Iebnt iib pIotlih 5uriid,
,mo ipriht feline Silbe mcbr.
MiB Sarriot erbebt iif linb legt
ihmeihelno ben arm Inn ibre
Sdulter.
nSeien Sic nidt boie, Bette; es
mar unIere ein5ige Soifnung. &onIt.
ten mir Sic Dor unieren Mlgen tier.
BEN laiien2 Ger @ebanfe. Sic in Die
Normanoie, in Sbre Setnlatb 5i
brineen, mar 10 pielperiprefeno fir
| Sbre @eneiung, CT peranlaBte mid,
oa5ii, i'm alis5lfiibren. 3, Sic nil
len niht, pie abolpb Sic liebt.
llngeonlbig mebrt Hegina ab.
sd nerbanfe afio aaes Wr.
2anawortb?"
.Sa Sic iort5uicnben mar freilih
Oas groBte Spfer, oas CT bringen
fonnte, aber er bat cs se6radt
| unD-"
Sic. bdlt ploBlih inne, neil He.
gina mieoerbolt abpebrenoe @eber.
oen maft.
Cine Yauie tritt ein. Seloiie blidt
ipicoer aus Dem Seniter, gegen bei-
len Sheibcn Der Hcgen peititt.
Gin pabrer Sonmeritlrm" be.
giitnt lie in perGnbertem Conc, vlpir
peroen our Heiie nad Stalien lhled.
ties @ettcr befommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

Die Wiiiiundre nnb armen Rea.
b~cfebrtcH in Snbicn bitten cute
Sreunbe benriitbis nm cine irsnumeg
0abe sur tlnteritiisnns Der tatbo.
iifden misunderstanding. SIS
iuir6 bier fir lebenbe unb abse.
iturbene WDbltbater tGslidl sebetet.
User einen Collar pber mebr
einieubet, erbGlt ais beihfioenen
Sanf cine bibihe gbutp.
srapbie aus ben Miifip.
n c II anf elmer Iuitfarte suseianot.
Jrpmme 8aben bittet man su
abreifieren mn q unuer q s.,
Subnaue, Soma, slntsrifa, uber
! brett an
! REV. FIR. PAULUS,
! Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
! 9ittc iefer @abc beiSuiueen:
! Sir 9banOpa (SfsSnoien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
Sd bebo,,ere. Dos beIt6tioen i,

miiiien."
Sic prebt bic Sano auf's Sers,
iino erbleift INNER mebr, rpGbreno
S'Su1ipan Die troitloie Wabrbeit
berporitammelt uno ibr mittbeilt,
oob Orranb erihoiien prrbe, un6 be,
reits ~begroben lit.
Morie ,itarrt i'm on, lortIos uno
bepegunaslos, pie langiam in Stein
pertponoeit.
als er gu Ipreden oufbort, tpet6et
lie lid ihpeigeno gum @ebet,, maft
einige Shritte, nno itiirat bepuBtlos
3ufammen.
S'Suqipan bat faunt ettpas drtbe.
reg ermartet, er trGgt lie iofort ans
nabe liter, uno ~beiprenet Dos blei6e
Mntlis NIT Der iaIsieen SIutb.
Had ldngerer gemiibung ihlGst
Warie Die Iueen alf unb itreift Die
naiien Saare aus Der Stirn.
nWas NOR es bo12" fragt lie mie
'betdubt, 20 bod, ih tpeib," ,inb elm
Iusbruf u~niagbaren Sdmer5es la.
CERT iih iiber ibre 3iise, .2eonce lit
toot-mein geliebter @atte lit foot!
. moi, 0ieu!"
gnoIid erbebt lie iid; iie persieBt
nift cine 9brane, tie reiht S'Sul.
lipaf nur ernit lnb traurig Die Sanb.
.Serainnieen Ganf fir Sbre
Sbeilnabme, Moniieur."
Sic eilt bapor, O'Suqipan foIgt
ibr. Mber iie tpanft nift mebr, felt
unb entihloiien i9reitet lie ben 8fao
sum Steinbauie entIans, besibt iid
iofort au ibrer @roBrnutter unb &c.
itebt aiif ben anien, BOB iie alIein
6urh Garifbeit uno Seldelei ar
bas 11ngIiid berporaerufen, bab He.
gina idufblos fiir ibr gerseben
biibe.
Ners. Winbicr rauitt bon Bitter.
felt Warie's Befenntniien.
.&eb' itno fomm ipGter tpieber,"
ipriht lie NIT rotiber Gimme, als
bieielbe eeen6et bat, riper peiB Inn
bieie leste erenaenloie Shmah?"
Ser. S'SuGipan."
.Mb, unb Der. 2onetportb befin6et
iib tpabrideinIi3 in Seem gorf9"
ga"
.@eb!" befiebIt Mrs. @imbior nit
pIosli1 o~uffIammenoem 3orn.
Ndh Marie's g%ntfernung fist Tie
itint6enlans resunssIos, unb TART
in BEG 5euers lansiam eriterbenoe
@llith.
9as aIio mar Sas GnSe. 3eit un6
9co baben Mnes ibr geraubt, mas
emit lie geliebt, uito bas ein5ige @e.
len, benz tie nod geneigt gerpeien, bat
10 bitter lie betrosen.
Der &eihthun1 MIR 1T tbr geblies
ben: mem ion oieier MN geboren?
9ansportb bat mieberboIt i'm abse.
mieien, er ioa i'm auh nift baben,
neil er Die berbabte gnfelin gum
Weibe nebmen min. llnb nun bat
Marie nod oieie leste Sfmad alf
lie eebduft. SoG lie Die @elt gum
Seiisen bieies neiien llnsIiifes ma.
fen, inoem lie audi Warie peritobt?
Rein. sic ion bletben. Sros ibres
getruses lit Die @roBmutter ibr me.
niger abeeneist, oils Hegina, unb nur
10 fann Der Name Winoior Dor ,leller
S6onbe betpabrt bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

S'Suaipan bat es, &egina's Wiin.
ihen acm6B, iibernontnler, Der Witt.
me oes I~erlebten Die Sra,erbotif)ait
5I bringen.
gs pergeben mebrere Gage, che
iid bie5u @eleaenbeit bietet, ba er
iif lii6t brett in bas Steinbalis Der.
iiieen mill, Inn Mrs. Winoior's s(rg.
mobn niht berpor5urufen. gnolih
begegnet er zines Mbenos Warie, Die
baitig auf i'm 3utritt.
sd ~erpartete Sbren 9eiudL Won.
iieiir, neil i'd erfubr, bab Sic iiingit
in Nem g)orf maren," beginnt iie leb.
bait.
.Wie aebt es Hegina2"
uSie lit ipobl," entgesnet S'Snl.
lipan fiirS unb Seifnet nit unbebog.
lihem @eiiibl 5iguren in ben Sanb.
Sic ia9ten bod, 2esina lei
mobl?" iragt Warie nah elmer Yau.
ie, bon bangor Ibnung ergriffen.
nSa. 9emiB wobl, aber lebr be-
triibt."
30" ieuiSt Tie. noarn banbelt es
] iif Inn Seoncel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

Ioolpb Songportb ipeilt nod, cine
3eitlang in SEEM Dorf, unb brrd,.
id)reitet INNER mieoer Die Stro6en,
beieclt bon Der Soffnung. Reaina
einmal 81 be9eenen, % Die 9enobner
elmer 9roBen Staot, slei6 ben aarten
zines Spieles. in Der allaemeinen
gtildping gele9entlih 5uiammentrei.
len miliien, aber Die Gage peraeben,
nno ieine Sofimtng ,errpeiit iid oils
triigerilh unb per9eblid). Gr bat ein
paor olte Sreunbe a%uigeiud,t, unb be-
gleitet einen berielben zines s(berbs
IN cine Ybaraobanf. Sic unterbal.
ten lit) nit 3uieben uno geoba6ten,
als SangDortb plosliG aiii cine leiie,
melobiide, irembflinsenoe Stinme
aufmerfiom miro, Die ibnl eiscn.
tbiirnIi@ befannt lit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

school at the age of IA, what part of
his present instruction would | ask
to he omitted?" Put it on cold
basis OF dollars and cents. Discount
all the ambitions that may come to
the child in the 80 remaining years
of his life. Forget that he Will
shortly become a voter to influence
the policies of the nation. Eliminate
all social considerations, and put it
simply on a basis of what the child
at the age of IA can earn. Your
common sense will tell you that this
ought not be done; but, having de-
termined to prostitute the public
school to the god of greed, what sub
iects would you strike from the cur
riculum?
In addition to what | have as
sumed that you would find in almost
any town or city school in the Union
outside few of the southern states.
you will find thousands of schools
where boys below the eighth grade
are taught manual training and sim
pie carpentry. There are many
schools giving the rudiments of such
trades as brick-laying, plumbing, etc
There are thousands of schools where
girls are taught sewing, dressmak-
ing, plain cooking and domestic econ
omy.
The Ladies Home Journal says
that the public school is failure;
that the sole purpose in the first
eight grades is to prepare for the
high school. Do YOU think that an
institution which equips children at
the age of A with an ability to read
intelligentiy, write legibly and cipher
with reasonable speed and accuracy,
while at the same time teaching
them the lessons of health, the value
of an upright life and the dignity of
labor. has utterly failed? Where
elst pray, will the child learn these
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Don't Forget

DIR. Morrell's lecture entertain
ment Friday evening at the First
Christian church. Subject: