davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
PETTICOATS

Women's Cambria Petticoats-wide
embroidery fiounce-also white 49,
sateen pleated founces-reg. SO ~
Cambria Petticoats-trim'd in various
ways with laces and embroideries
in elaborate effects-several at
tractive models-value S1.29... 30
Cambria and Nainsook Petticoats-
good, wide models-founces of
newest embroideries in close or
open effects-vslue s1.5O......I.Z4
Cambria Petticoats--deep lawn founces,
trimmed in panel styles, with sheer
laces combined with emb'y,
finished in festoon fashion at foot
also other handsome styles-trim'd
dust ruffles-value 1898. .2.6o
Cambria Petticosts-lawn founce in
pointed effect, deliberately trim'd
with ribbon-drawn lace and
bow-special ................o '3S
Others, more or less elaborate,
4.9S. 5.9S. 7.9S.. 9.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
TO NAME 165 POLICEMEN
Woods Also Gets Right 10
Snend $4,000 for Cycles.

Commissioner Woods will soon add
1875 new policemen 20 the force. Mayor
Mitchell sent the resolution of the
Board Of Aldermen providing for the
increase back to the board yesterday
without action, and consequently II be-
comes a law. Commissioner Woods is
now at liberty TO call upon the Munici-
pal Civil Service Commission for the
new men among those who have passed
the examination for pstrolmen.
The Commissioner was also author
ICED to expend $4,000 for bicycles
and motorcycles for the use Of the de-
partment. He must buy them in the
open market. instead of by contract,
the BICYCLES not TO exceed s25 in cost
and the motorcycles 5000. The ma
chimes will be used in the outlying dis
tricts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Of the local men on the case, said to-
night that the fact that Hanel was
known TO practically every man In the
bureau would be a powerful aid in the
search that is being carried on.
The accused man served a term In
the county Jail about a year ago, and
at that time the, police learned that
most Of his spafe time was spent
hanging around missions, doing odd
Jobs in return for food and clothing.
This knowledge has caused such places
20 be watched closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Philadelphia Detectives
Put Blame on New
York Methods.
EFFORTS THWARTED,
SAY ANGRY SLEUTHS
Story Of Fugitive'S Attempt to
Join Circus Regarded as
Joke by PurSuerS.

Philadelphia, May Methods en-
ployed by the New York police in their
search for Joseph Hanel, alleged muir
derer OF Mrs. Julia Hcilner, Of Brook
Ign, have not pleased the police Of this
city, where Hanel is believed to be
hiding
II the fugitive escapes the net that
has been thrown out for his capture
here the premature publicity alleged
20 have been given out through New
York police channels will be blamed
for Il.
The Philadelphia Detective Bureau
to-day did not know the whereabouts
of William Roddy or the staff of Wis
iting detectives in this city. The story
that Roddy had learned Of HaEel's en-
gagement as a cook by the Barnum
& Bailey Circus IS regarded as a joke.
At the headquarters of the circus
little was known Of the incident. The
management Of the commissary depart
ment admitted that detectives had been
there, but stated chat the man who
had borne some resemblance to Haneps
picture had not been hired.
One sure point with the local de-
tective force is that when It was
learned that the jewelry taken from
Mrs. Heilner's body had been pawned
here the New York newspapers knew
that Miss Helen Buck had started for
Philadelphia 20 identify the gems be-
fore the police here were notified. 1t
is believed that the chances of catch
ing Hanel here were lessened by the
publication.
A corps Of Philadelphia sleuths, I'M
der the direction Of Captain Robert D.
Cameron, is working night and day to
capture the fugitive, and they believe
that if Hanel has not slipped out Of
town already they will have him in
custody within a few days.
Detective William II. Mahoney, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
CORSET COVERS

Nainsook neck with
emb'y-vslue .35............... III
Nainsook-inserting Of fancy lace
or emb'y, ribbon run-val. .4s.. 30
Nainsook Corset Covers-deep
emb'y yokes, some with lace and
emb'y combined-pretty, new
effects 59........,..... 40
Nainsook and Lawn-with and
without sleeves-elaborate fronts .,
of embroideries and laces combined
-trim'd back-reg. .9S......... "a
Daintiest Corset Covers-beautifully
trim'd with sheerest laces and
embroideries, medallions and
ribbon-special ...........:..: "a
Nainsook Corset Covers -emoroldered
medallions in novel designs, with
outlining of fine Val. lace
trim'd neck and sleeves
regular $3.50. ...........,.'. I'of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
We were one of the largest buyers

comprising Velvet and Tapestry Rugs hv
i"e grades
of quoted below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Advantageous Prices for
Fashionable Silks

Newest weaves-choics assortmsnts
70 CT. Satin Messalines ....... 81
35 inch attractive assortment Of col.
: ors, new shades, white and black
S125 Charmeuse ......... rs
40 inch-black, light ard dark eo.or,
Unusual value and assortment.
Also
Double width Charmeuse Brocade-
Black. White and best colors-
reg. 49, .................... .33
40-inch Crepe Meteors dull
fnish-light, medium and dark
colors, also White, Cream
and Black-reg. s1.S9..........1.49
35-inch Chiffon Taffetas-
lustrous-Spring and Summer
colors-were SI25..........,. .0S
40-inch Lustrous Radium Taffetas--
Spring and Summer colors-
for day and evening
usually $1.50. ~
Yard Wide Chiffon poplins-
we'll corded-good lustre--
desirable colors-special. ..... 81
40-inch Soft White Silks, with navy
or black overlsys or flowers,
stripes, figures and checks. III Al
35-inch Novelty Taffetas-
light and medium grounds
brilliantly colored forals and
figures, also new line stripe
changeables. ................. .9s
50-inch Black Faille-special coating
width that cuts to advantage
also for circular skirts. .2.05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
TABLE LINENS
TOWELS TOWELINCS

Substantial Price Cuts that are rare
indeed. .......Re m m Der! we are
quoting absolutely mstchless values.
PURE LINEN NAPKINS 2O-inch-
heavy quality-bleached-
new patterns-reg. s19s.......1.4 40
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS-
70-inch-exclusive importations
superior patterns -worth SIPS. .oS
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS-
70-inch-foreign make
many patterns-regulsrly So. 80
HEMSTITCHED TABLE SETS
pure linen-foreign make-favoite
patterns-clot and ~ napkins
regularly $4.9S. ...............3 .oS
SCALLoPED ROUND TABLE
CLOTHS 6S-inch-pure linen
best patterns reg. s2.9S.......2.4S
SCARFS AND SQUARES
lace trim'd-reg. 20. IN
HEAVY HUCK TOWELS-lsxss-
hem'd-white borders only,
hence 1914 ct. towels. ......... IN
LINEN HUCK TOWELS
13kx21 u hemstitched plain and /
damask borders-reg. so pair. .Zv
NEW NOVELTY GLASS CHECKS
20x36-pure novelty weave
red or blue in large blocks
bordered-reg. .35........... .SS
TURKISH TOWELS 22x4l--
bleached -colored borders
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC
TOWELINGS- bleached and
brown-reg. .ll............ 81
FINCH PURE LINEN CRASHES :.
bleached-heayy-reg. H.. -
27-INCH DIAPERING-sor
absorbent-l0 I'D. pee 80. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
AT THE LATE AUCTION RUG SALES

IN which nearly 100000 worth of disposed Of
surpIus stocks of Smith Stephen Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR

Extra Size Night Dresses round
or V neck -emb'y trim'd-
reg. SO .................... .cO
Extra Size Night Dresses-nainsook
and cambric-new models, lace or
emb'y-value sl.29. ~
Extra Size Cambria Drawers wide
emb'y and tucks-regularly 80. ~
Extra Size Cambria and Muslin
Drawers -emb'y or lace and
inserts value .59........,.... 40
Extra Size Petticoats emb'y
or lace and insert-value SLID. 40
Extra Size Petticoats-deep founces,
wide emb'y and insert or rows OF
lace, emb'y-val. S2.25.,......I Las
Extra Size Nainsook Corset Covers
round neck, lace or emb'y-loose .
or tight-ftting special. ....... 'fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

NIGHT DRESSES
Nainsook neck, with wide
embroidery insert and edge
values 40 and 80. ............ .3O
Nainsook Night Dresses
round, square or V neck
lace emb'y and ribbon. ........ rs
A special lot of Night Dresses
various neatly made styles
full length and width
values SO and Sl.25. ........... .O4
Night Dresses NainsoOk, Muslin
Crepe more than twenty models
neat or elaborate styles, with tucks,
laces, emb's, etc.-reg. Sl.29.... ID
Fine Nainsook Night Dresses
square elaborate trim OF
Fisheye Val; wide satin ribbon,
drawn hemstitched lawn-also dozen
other models value S1.98. .....l. -
Fine Nainsook Night Dresses
square neck, daintiest trim OF
Swiss emb'y, Val. laces, ribbon
rosettes and drawings attractive
assortment-Special ........... .34
DRAWERS AND CHEMlSES
Women's Muslin Drawers -rutfle
of good emb'y and tucks or
h. s.-value .35. III
Nainsook and Muslin Drawers
with wide emb'y or lace and
insert reg. 40. ......,.,...... 30
Fine Nainsook Drawers or
fancy laces or good emb'y, some
ribbon fnish-value .79....... %
Envelope Chemses of Nainsook
neck edged with lace. lace
medallions or TorchOn edge
reg. So. ....'.'''''.'. 30
FnveIope Chemises-nainsoo and
fancy voiles-with embroideries,
Val and Point de Paris laces,
ribbons and beadings--reg. S1.2o ID
COMBINATIONS & PRINCESS SLIPS
Women's Nainsook Combinations
round necklace and embroidery
trim'd-value so. rs
Women's Nainsook Combinations
twenty excellent styles-neat or
showy-value S1.29. ........... .S4
Exceptional Lot of beautifully
trim'd Combinations-styl that
will tempt you to purchase
regularly S2.69.............. lisa
Princess Slips-nainsook-lace
trim'd yoke and skirt--reg. S1.Oo 80
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR
Children's Cambria Gowns-emby,
lace and ribbon trim
l to IS yrs.-reg. AZ. .......... .36
Children's Cambria Drawers
h. S. or emb'y ruffle-reg. 30. is
Cambria and Nainsook Petticoats
emb'y or fancy lace-reg. 49,. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Extraordinary Offering Of
WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Manufacturers CLoSE-OUT Purchase
at about ONE-THIRD less than value

matched elsewhere in Greater New
eofe and
An oppoune obtain exceptional bargains in underwear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ADMINISTER HALL RUGS
WOMENS NEW TAILORED SUITS

serees and Poplins in black navy, Gettysburg and
Copenhagen blue also black and white checked worsteds
- Military, Elton. demi and strictly tailored models in
fine features of contrasting silks.
braid. and buttons model skirts-coats are all
peau de cygne ned-Al sizesReg 2l9S..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Have You Seen
Our New Stocks of
Scrim and Marquisette
CURTAININCS?

Every desirable kind is here in surpri::'
ingly large variety. Plain. single
or double borders, hemstitched. Mex
can drawn work, lace and inserts; also
others With colored silk borders ana
Arts and Crafts designs.
Specials as follows:-
Double Border Scrims-white, eerr and
Arabian tint--vslue .2l-Specisl I'D
Colored Silk Bordered Serims-also
those with jacquard designs--sll hs 1s
deep hem-values 80 and AS. 80
Arts and Crafts Scrims dainty
floral. Colonial and other effects -
values .25 and .29...........,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

DAht NtAPFA slAh FAhAAo sANfN MOD
els, including vestee, fan frill, min.
tary and plsin-sll sizes
Special Blouses Is:
Crepe de chimes, China and Tab
Silks; also tailored linen, plain en-.
broidered, striped and rice clo.h
voiles, organdie, crepes and batists,
white; also colOred stripes ana
plaids.
DresSy and Tailored Blouses. POS
Pompadour chiffons and shadow
laces combined, Georgette erepes
checkerboard chiffons, black and
white shadow lsces; also creps de-
chimes, Jap silks, black and check
tsfetas and pongees. White, flesh
and smartest colors, stripes and
latest novelties.
Theatre Blouses .............4. gt
Embroidered nets, Georgette erepes
with and without lace combinations,
silk net top lace, pussy willow tat.
fets, crepe de chimes and pomps.
dour chiffons. White, delieat.
shell pinks and flesh tint, biscuit
Palm Beach color; collars 70 b
worn high or In low neck style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Substantial Price Cuts that are rare
indeed. .......Re m m Der! we are
quoting absolutely mstchless values.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
THOSE THAT ARE BORN TIRED
World Has Different Ways Of Looking
at Them, According to Their
Station In tlfe.

Out OF the words Of some modern
thinkers those who are born tired
may find consolation. They are the
victims OF a xalady as incurable az
birth itself.
Like many other ailments, and like
certain crimes, ii bears different
names in different circles of society.
He of low degree is the 'incorrigible
idler" Of the police courts. the Weary
Willy" of the comic papers.
More fortunate lotus eaters escape
with an epithet; they pass for
dreamy or thoughtful" among their
fellowship delicious phrase temper
amental hnguor was recently coined
anent an eminenf specimen-and they
acquire actual kudos instead of a
weeks hard labor" for their lounging.
They are commonly great readers
long sitters in armchairs under the
light of een-shaded lamps, v hen it
is assumed that they are revolving
mighty matters
Often. indeed they experience the
exquisite pleasure of being begged to
stop working now" for their eyes or
health's sake, and Melanchthon him
self, after days and nights of intense
study, never rose from his bench more
crampedly than they. for they are
really tired
The world holds no such hero as he
who. thus afflicted, conquers his very
nature and works.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
4 SUBSTITUTE CHApERON
BY FANNY kENDERpINE.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa.
per Syndicate)
A bellboy had just brought the tel
egram to Mrs. Ramsey. She regard
ed it with vexed resignation.
Girls" she said, addressing her
pretty daughters, you must go home
with me. Mrs. Kittredge wires me
that she will be in Boston on the Goth
--tomorrow-to make me the long
promised visit. l must be there to
greet her" Her tone was final
But, mother" objected Katharine.
why can't you write Mrs Kittredge
and tell her to visit us here in New
York? We can have heaps more
fun"
There is no reason why we should
not remain until after the Beasley con-
cert" began Rosalind, but the look
on her mothers face checked her
words.
"Unchaperoned?" asked Mrs. Ram
sey, in horror
Find us a chaperon for the remain
der of the week, and then well come
home and help entertain Mrs. Kilt
redge," urged Katharine.
There's no one in town of whom
would ask such favor, but there Is
my cousin, Algernon Nudge"
Algernon Nudge!
Visions of his portrait in an OBJ
scure corner of the library at home
assailed the mental vision of the
girls. Cousin Algernon Nudge was
small and pale and very learned look
ing. His little moonlike face was al
most obscured by pair of huge tor
toise-shell trimmed spectacles.
Surely one would be safe with AL
| gernon Nudge, their mothers second
| cousin.
When they reached their sitting
room after their mother had gone,
they were confronted by a servant
| bearing the card of MIR. Algernon
Nudge
All this for the benefit of a little
near-sishted student.
Come" said katherine. and they
went down to the red parlor where
the visitor awaited them
But the only occupant of the red
parlor was tall, big-framed young
man. smartly arrayed in most fieck
less clothes.
! The young man bowed profoundly
IL am here" he said pleasantly.
"You-yOu are mistaken said
Rosalind haughtily. I'VE are looking
for our cousin. Mr. Nudge"
81 am Algernon Nudge" insisted
the youth, placing card on the
table "My father ia laid up will
an attack of rheumatic govt and ht
sent meas sort of substitute
chaneron. hone. you don't mind"
appealingly a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
KStharine looked

Katharine looked
her elder sister.
I'VE didn't know that Cousin Alger-
non had a son." confessed Rosalind.
I'VE thought he was childless wild
over But we are glad to see you,
Cousin Algernon; but We were sur
prised."
mo wonder said Algernon. shak-
ing hands vigorously. Expecting q
neat little chaperon like dad, and find
ing me-"
I'm sorry. but I'm afraid you won't
do sighed Rosalind.
"Oh, bother.' said young Algernon.
Let me take you about bit. How
long have you been here?"
Arrived last night" announced
Rosalind, tragically.
Say, that's bad luck, isn't it?
Ever been here before?"
NO; we live in Boston, and 1t
hasn't seemed-seemed necessary"
went on Rosalind. But now we are
here there are so many things we
wanted to see; just common everyday
sights that you will laugh at"
The girls went away with Alger-
non Nudge and from the moment
they mounted to the roof of Fifth
avenue bus until hours afterward
they were set down at the Nudge
home in Washington square, they for
got everything save that they were
seeing things about which they had
, read and talked for years.
And Algernon Nudge, senior, sort
of balanced matters by proving to be
exactly as they had pictured him
save that he was the most charming
| and delightful of hosts.
Il didn't want to disappoint your
mother. my dears." he said patting
their hands; so just sent my big
boy along. Algie works too hard
anyway. A little play will do no
harm"
After dinner Jack Kenyon, friend
of Algie. dropped in and Cousin Al
gernon insisted upon music. And
the next day there were four who
set forth upon adventure in Man
haitian.
1t was a double wedding the fol-
lowing October.
After Katharine and Algie and Ro-
| salind and Jack had left the house,
Mrs. Ramsey looked at Cousin Alger-
non Nudge, who beamed back at her
through his goggles.
lin afraid you're an irrespon-
sible chaperon," sighed Mrs. Ramsey.
Through you I've lost both my
girls!"
Cousin Algernon squeezed her hand
gently.
"A reliable chaperon usually ar
ranges desirable marriage" he
limited, and, remember, Sally. that
| am alone, too-and, well-if we
had met years ago we would have
been sweethearts. What do you
think-eh?"
Mrs. Ramsey blushed.
Il don't know, Cousin Algernon-
but they say-its never too late"
But Algernon Nudge did not wait
for her to complete the sentence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
THROUGH THE LINES
ev WALTER JACOBS MORSE.

Whisper"
Jan Worst, burgomaster, leaned
over, seized my ear-for he was
pudgy and short-pulled himself up
and myself down and murmured an
ominous word.
thrilled. started. too, and ten
feet distant the beautiful lady who
was perforce my prospective COM
panion for a long and dangerous jour
ney, regarded us both with close at
tention, almost suspiciously.
What Jan Worst had told me an
swered a question l had asked. 1t
related to a patient. Flooding pack
horse, standing beside the one where
Lady Disdain" sat, superb and statu-
esque, in the saddle of more melted
steed. Why l called her so was, first,
because did not know her real name;
next, because when she was not Sc
cretly weeping over the great anxiety
and surprise that filled her mind she
was cold as ice in her manner. She
suggested the lofty disdain Of per-
son forced into an unpleasant and dis
turbing situation and submissive only
because circumstances compelled 1t.
This much only l knew concerning
her-she was a lady of high breeding
and the daughter of an afiiuent Amer
lean family. Separated, they had been
caught in the battle zone 1t might be
that her parents were dead, for she
, had not heard from them. Stranded
in the city where l myself had been
halted in my art labors by the prog
ress of the war. an acquaintance, a
native college professor, had become
! interested in getting her past the dis
! puted frontier.
l, too, was anxious to leave the war
center of peril. had good friend
in Beirne-the burgomaster, Worst
In fact he was relative by marriage
| of my brother-in-law. Few and select
ed were those who were allowed to
leave Beirne, and they practically
smuggled out. Honest, helpful Jar
came to me one day.
MY friend" he said, 81 have Sc
cured passport, or rather a safe
conduct through the Belgian home
lines for yourself and your wife"
But l have no wife!" l exclaimed
You must imagine that you have
then" he returned "A friend is in
terested in getting charming and de
serving young lady through the lines
have limited influence. have sue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

ceeded In securing . pass for Wal.
worth Doty and wife 1t is your last
chance. Within fortyeight hours &C.
cess to the whole frontier will be i'm.
possible. The lady and yourself must
go on horseback. You will lead pack
horse with a heavy load. It's to be
delivered at the end pf your journey.
The fact that you are to thus act for
US Is the excuse for your safe con.
duct. You villa follow to the letter
the route marked out"
But the young laiy-has she .
knowledge Of this awkward arrange
mentt'
Il will confess that she has reluc.
family agreed to it," replied Worst
She is proud, angerah at the treat
ment she has received i'm the war zone
and half distracted with the fear that
her parents have persisted. l need not
ask you to be courteous. Be more
indulgent She seems never to have
before experienced the rigors of depri-
walton, nor the horrors of the scenes
through which she has been forced to
go"
The restriction that ] should de-
liver the pack horse and the heavy bur
den the animal carried had something
mysterious about it. Nov that the
nature of tnat burden vas made clear
to me in OLE ominous, almost terrify-
ing word, shrank and thrilled. For
q moment IL sdazed me- Then / said:
VERY well will carry out your
Instructions Is The letter"
II was dusk when we started. As
Worst babe the lady good-bF, she
took his hand and expressed her graft
tude tearfully but with warmth AS
he waved his hand towards me with
the words: This 10 your guide and
my friend He is brave and gentle
man." she drew up haughtily and gave
me simply cold, formal bow. 1t
rather nettled me, but 1 said simply
81 will lead the pack horse. You had
better follow at, say, twenty feet"
She viewed me with a challenging
stare, as though wondering at the ar
rangement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Primitive Matches.

The first matches Of which we have
wood about four inches long, tipped
with sulphur. They were ignited when
live Goals or other fire were not avail
able by means of finder box and its
1opartner. flint or steel. Fire was first
communicated to the finder by sparks
Of burning metal struck from the steel
by the flint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Valuable Oak Carvings.

In the vaults of St Pauls cathedral
In London is stored away a rich store
of priceless oak carving, part of which
was originally in the cathedral, and
part removed from city churches
when demolished. A selection of these
relics. consisting mostly Of woodwork
placed in the cathedral in the time of
Sir Christopher Wren, has just been
lent to the Geffrye museum of the L.
C. C. or special interest are prayer
desk, an overdoor, stall brackets,
trusses, and an oak capital. all beauti-
fully carved. together with specimens
Of Tijou's ironwork.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
The Power of Toxins,

One thousandth of a gram Of
tetanus (lockjaw) toxin Is enough to
kill horse weighing 1900 pounds or
six hundred million times its weight
More remarkable still. one-thousandth
OF a milligram of tubercular toxin
will produce action on a man weigh
ing 1872 pounds-sixty trillion times its
weight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Teachers DUTY to PupII.

1t is the teachers duty to furnish
Inspiration and enthusiasm. to set the
pupil thinking along right lines, to
put him in the way of finding out
things for himself II you can do
this, much of the definite, practical
working out of problems may be left
for the home.-Normal Instruction.