davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
Why Castoria?

WEARS Castor OIL Pgo Drops and Soothing Sps the remedies
in for Infants and Cdn Castor Oil nuang to be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised make them pleasant the taste yet really Supply the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required years find purely vegetable combination that
would take the place of these ageeab unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This the inception and the reason
for the introduction of Feche Coa and for 80 has its
WORTH received the of Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers.
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and mother
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner tells how they
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. j." Before my baby
was born / was run down and weak,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23

Mrs, Albert Carpenter is caring for
Miss Laura Paine, who is quite i'll.
Frank. Smith of Windsor is assist
ing +. B. Camp in his garage three days
a week.
Guy Young's father, who was taken
to the Randolph sanatorium for treat
ment, died Thursday. His body was
brought here and the funeral took
place Saturday at the home of his son,
Guy Young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
"Princess Jones"
TUESDAY

If this don't make you laugh doctor Mack Senhett
presents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-23
SOUTH RANDOLPH
Five Brattleboro People Injured When
Car Was Crowded OFF Bank.

Quite a serious auto accidett hap
pened at South Randolph May 20. A
party of five from Brattleboro, on the
way to the Shriners' meeting at Mont.
pelier, met car just north of Guy
Young's place and they were crowded
off an eight foot bank, turned com
plete somersault and landed right side
up in a ploughed field below. Two OF
the party were quite seriously injured
and were taken at once to Dr. New.
ellis Office at East Randolph. The 9th
err three of the party were not so bad
ly injured, but were badly shaken up,
The top being up probably prevented
further injuries to the five occupants
of the ear. They report that the ear
going south, causing the accident, did
not stop and that it was travelling at
high rate of speed. Everett Smith
took the party to Montpelier, their
car being run on its own power to
Camps garage for repairs.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
PORTRAITS SHOWN
| IN EXHIBITION HERE
Collection Represents Work
of Miss Thompson, Former
CorC0ran Student.

A group of portraits by Miss Juliet
| Thompson, chiefly of we'll known
people. is being exhibited this week
under the patronage of Mrs. stephen
| l.. Elklns and Mrs. +. F. Andrews. in
| the latter's studio at 1892 10Th street
| The exhibition was opened yeSter-
| day with It private view. but Mrs
! Andrews, Mrs. Elkins and Miss
! Thompson will be at home to all
| who wish to see the collection from
3 to o'clock both today and tomor-
row.
| In this collection is a very charm
| ing fuIl-lcngth portrait in pastel of
/ Mrs. Frank r. Noyes. showing her
seated on a small sofa and leaning
slightly forward, alert and attcntiTe.
| The color scheme is rather low
| toned, but most effective. and the
! whole is atmospheric. and. while
! spirited, is at the same time reticcut.
| Miss Thompson for some years
made speciality of pastels, which
! she handled with extraordinary bril-
/ iianCN. In recent years. however,
! She has abandoned this medium for
! oils which she now employs some
! what in the same manner
| The majority of her portraits in this
! collection are in the latter medium
! and evidence modernistic tendencies
! the use exclusively of pure color t
! the elimination of all save essentials
! Of expression. Hence her portraits are
! very simply rendered, with the object
! OF making evident perVaSiVc person
! alitits. one of her portraits-that of
/ Miss Olivia Sterncr-has already been
! requested for a notable exhibition to
! b" held next winter in New York and
! later in London.
| In somewhat the same manner are
| portraits of the Princess Bertha Can
racuZeRe and of Mrs. Charles l.. Will
liamS. both very cleverly rendered and
distinctly Individual.
There are also portraits of Mrs. Ell
kins and the late Senator Elkins. both
of which are in the more direct tradi-
tional method and very admirable, the
portrait of the senator being exceed
IIngly convincing.
Miss Thompson grew up in Wash
ington and studied here in the Cor
coran School of Art. For some years.
however. she has had a studio IN New
York city.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Change at Keith S.

Manager Robbins announces foI
keith's next week Kitty Gordon ana
company in musical comedy, as the
conspicuous feature. in which Jack
Wilson and company will join in the
course of the action. The acts are
separate, but interviewer at point
in the plot to make a substantial nov
city. Another headline attraction will
be Tempest and Sunshine, who are
returning to vaudeville, their ne"
offering being "A Broadway Bou-
quet," in six scenes. Others are -
D. H.; VIII Oakland, the .'magnetic'
tenor; Capt. Anson and his two
daughters. in Joint display, in
which Pop" recalls the happy
days; Pierson, Newport and Pierson
Maria Los Art Studies. and Edwin
George. Almost a Juggler," and tbs
Topics of the Day" and kinograms
This bill replaces that announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Commander John B. Kaufman. Naval
Medical Corps. on the staff of the
commander Of the destroyer force,
Atlantic feet. has been ordered to
this city for duty at the Naval Hos
pital'
Evening star., 1921-04-21
NINE. ROZANN
UERMATOLOGIST

Wrinkles, Treckles, blemisheS, acne and
pttingS permanently removed. Ten to fifteen
years taken from your appearance. Contour
restored and skin given the bloom of youth
For men and women. Apt. S43. the tladlesh
Office hours / Il. m. 70 - =. IN. For evening
appointment phone North 90su.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
LIEUT.. LYMAN RETIRED.

First Lieut.. James II. Lyman, Quar-
termaster Corps, has been placed or
the retired list. on account Of dis
ability incident to the service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

ball scandal has been started by
state officials and federal aid will be
sought In apprehending several per
sons who have not yet given bond, u
was announced today at the states
attorneys office. following reports
that some Of the alleged conspirators
had ficd To foreign countries.
George r.. German. assistant
states attorney. said tonight he had
Information that Abe Attell. former
champion worlds fcatherwcight
boxer. and Joseph J. sport Sulli-
van, had fled 90 Canada. Others in
The case were reported to state Of
ricials 20 have made plans to go TO
Mexico or TO be there now, Mr.. Cor
man said.
MIR. German said that since there
were no treaties with Canada under
which man could be cNtradited for
misdcmcanor federal officials
would be asked TO request the Ca
madam government to deport Attell
and sullivan as undcsirablcs if they
are found Ia that country. Presi-
dent Ban Johnson, Of the American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Brain Can'tWork Right
OnThin, ,Watery Blood
II Takes Iron to Make Strong, Forceful Magnetic Men
With the Power and Energy to Win

blood ana like the iron In spinach. lontls
ana apples. u may be had from your
druggist under the name Of Nux-
sted Iron. NuNated Iron represents
prgruic IRON in such highly condensed
form thnt one dose Of IL is estimated to
be- approximately equivalent Gin organic
iron cuntcnD 20 eating one-hHlf quart of
spinach. one quart Of green vegetables or
half q dozen apples. itE like taking ex-
tract Of beef Instead Of eating pounds OF
meat =
To rove to yourself what Nuxated Iron
viii do. get your doctor to take sppci-
mon of your blood and make a blood
count Of your red blood corpusclcs. then
take NuNef"d Iron for . month and have
new blood count" made and see how
your rcd blood corpuscles have Increased
ana how much stronger and better you
feel, see how the color has come back TO
your checks, how steay and strong your
ncrves have become.
over 1000, 900 people annually are using
NuNatod Iron, II will not inJure the
teeth nor disturb tho stomach Your
money viii be refunded by the mRuufac-
turors II you do not obtain perfectly sat
iHfactory results. Beware OF substitutes.
Always insist on having genuine organic
iron--NuSated Iron.
Look for the letters y. I. on every tablet
sold by all druggists.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Many capable Intelligent man iust
'slls Just short ~ succeas-- nearly gets
thrre' but not quite. simply because he
lacks sufficient IRON In his blood to giye
him the physical strength ana power to
furnish tho proper force to his brain and
me stay there" strength to his will
a brain cannot DO ~ work right..thinl<
tho thoughts that wlnH.ou mn. weak.
wafefy blood any moro than !ucumo-
tive can pull big train OF cars with
weak smoidoriuE fIre under itg boiler.
When your blood is starving FOR iron
mo- more 'oniC3 nor NlWulautH can put you
right huu must have iron, Tor without
iron your blood loses It's power 10 change
food Into living Tissue ana nothing YOU
eat does tho proper amount NJ good. You
DO not got tho nIll strength out Of 10.
To got iron you must eat the husks Of
grains and the pecIs Of skins OF fruits
and vegetables as our forefa theirs did or
take little organic iron from time 20
time ana eat more such iron containing
foods as spinach and apples. hut be
sure the iron you take ls organic iron,
and not metallic or IMMORAL iron which
people Usually take. Metallic iron IN iron
Just AZ 1t comes from the action OF strong
acids on small pieces Of iron, and In
therefore an entirely different thing from
organic iron.
organic IRON is like the iron in your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

, IT,
u'h "hi'h Whf pui 10 h''h'' !"
''' man '"' '''''''' -,
Iulh'r f'pIi"h Hi ."W" l'nkln.
li' Hhid i'"' ne W'H "'Il'"t J."
ana Gag. hl7 ''"k7 ln'9 'n, llI''
IT, IN ,i'., i,.d ,,,,,h; crr,r tIia
,',.i.. 't.,.i,.s,d r,G re asked
.',I., a.. s,'. ,,t.,b,r b., wouid s,v
'... me ,t., ,crliad
ID. ,... .,..t.
...,i.. I..,.o,iat ,,,t.stv
,i,,,.,, ..5 ,,,,,,i,. sr,,ns dc.
,...,'t . ,t,,.,'i, ,,,t.ss ,rio answer.
,',u ,''. .r, y'lIcb sbau have
ncrn,r horns nor teeth. Unless ! be
otsr,om, and convinced by proofs
OF inr trIy srrIuturps or by mimi.
,..,,.. .4.... .,.,.,,,.,t. and r,,snrs
-. .
TOT } ''''''' i'''"'r '"' 'P' "''
ih' councils alone. because 1t II an
omen and known fact that they have
,.s,,,. ,....t ..,..t ,.,.,.o,,d ,,,b o,bor
i'' 1W '"h' 'h,'p py 'hos' paH
''F ''Hd''h "hu lh'i ouu''u py nv
''' q. ''N7. I'"'' US "o"h" 'l '''" y
"''', can ui WIZ I'''hl up. H'lh'
.'h' " Us h'Iln'I A'i' nor uuNhdp ~
10 I'D 'uFul against conscience. '"u
h'Ip H''. NI"'h
'Luthrr maintained his firm
stand IT, said. Rather VIII lose
Ii'r and limb than surrender God ?
true and clear word
"Dn hig humcward tourney friends
tool, him r,ufiy.' and for safoty'a
,ul,o removed him To- Tho castle
ya,.bu.p n u.,s moro maj Tuth.r.
In Dr,ornhor 1921 bognp hIs transla
nm, ..f .,.. put. t,,t,, ,h,t Gc,r,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Luther Broke the POWer of
TheOCrdfiC Intolerance

NEW YORK Apru "a a -Four
,.,,,,t,,..t ,.....,. ..,,,. 80, A,.rt.to t-o,
49,, 49, "7 W" t'., ~ '..,t,
,,,,, ,i,,,'.,',' 80 az.
'',,' ~ , ,,,' 49, ,,.,,..,,,,
,,' ''.'" " W. W., t',,
,.,i,i't,I,, ~" .,,.," '.i" w. l.'.t,',.,
r,''',,h, 80. i.,.,i..',,..,
',.t ,''ii,,',.,,. ..'..,',.',t.,'
Tbrotlpb,,,,' tb. veo,ld triIinua nr
protesiauts ,,ul ,,i,i,.,t, ., A.ru
~ Tho 4nutb ,rp.,,,a.i.,. Of I.uihrrfa
trial brfor, tIli dot Fnr tuat
roas,u tho pr,r,ndtups 3f Worms
.sra ,f iIt,.I,' irf,Y,af q, pr.f,a'inis
Of ibr ru.trl sf,,,s
1n.. t.., t.., t,,t,... .,.,,
,.,.',,.,,, .t....t ,..,...,.d,..,. .I,,,.,,..
'"""' . H. ,
r.'...
u..'t,,. s,
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'.,., .t.,....t. t....s ,..t ,-
"a. ,, .,...
...,.,.i,,'. w., ,,,,
,.'.t',,, ,,.. a., 3D.. bIs,,,. az ,no
,,.......
wv ,...,
.''' W. '''' i.'',. 'h .'.'t.,t...t
t 49,, '...
..,',, ,L. ,,',fJ if,i lu,',i, ~
..'....,.'..', r...1 ,,,.t,.,'' ., t.,,,,,,t
tt..t...,. ,.I,t,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
BAPTISTS HOLD MEET
Expect 200 Delegates to the Annual
Convention Thursday of district
Church Missionary Society.

More than 200 delegates are cN-
pected Thursday ia attend the an
nual district meeting Of the Wo-
mans Baptist Missionary society OF
the northeast district The mecting.
which will last one day, viii he held
at the Emmanuel Baptist church IN
this city.
The morning session will begin az
10 o'clock with song service. De-
vo,iona,s will he lead by MrS. u L.
Ousloy Of Tulsa. The address OF
welcome will he made by Mrs. w \.
Everett OF Tulsa, president OF the
missionary socities OF Delaware as
sociation, and the response VIII be
made by Mrs Joseph A. ON OF
Vinita. At II o'clock Mrs. ". II.
Denton of Muskogoe will speak on
The w. H. NJ. g., District Meet
ing" and at 1870 Mrs, l.. e.
Wheeler OF Okmulgee win speak on
"Our Loyalty Campaign
Mrs +, Il, pillar of Tulsa viii
lead the dcvotionals for the after
noon session which viii begin at
o'clock At this time the roll call
of associations will he made, which
will be answered by the presidents
The remainder of the afternoon will
be devoted TO WAYS and means of
collecting the pledges toward the
$4,000. 900 BAPTIST Comra'gn fund
Miss Pearl Todd, corresponding
secretary of the district society viii
make the principal address of the
evening. Preceding Miss Todd's od-
dress Mrs r. \. ruEh ot MUSK hogcc
will sneak ON the work ~ the Young
WomCn's AUXILIARY
Music will be feature of the con
vention. Miss While Anderson ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

league now is on route to Washing
ton TO make this request, he said.
Detectives will be sent tomorrow to
San Jose. Cal, to bring back Hal
Chase, arrested there yesterday. a
warrant has been sent to Texas for
the arrest OF william Burns, former
major league pitcher.
Eddie Cicotte, once the American
leagues leading pitcher, sent word
from his homo In Detroit late today
that he would come to Chicago
within few days to give bond. Sim
ilar news was received from Louis
Levi and Ben Levi. alleged gamblers.
Charles Risberg, George Weaver.
Fred McMullin. Joe Jackson, Oscar
Felsch. and Claude Williams, White
SoX players, and Carl Fork and Ben
Franklin OF 81. Louis. have given
bond, Mr.. German said.
Local attorneys for Rachel Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

t.,,,,,t., a,..,t ,,I,bt,. ,,,,t,,,i.,
""" "''''""'"' "'"S' j" INV "''
tory NJ The world
uu Il2u. the v,,r prior to tho dIct
., ,v.,,.., t.,t.., ,,..d ,,,,,,,,, ,t,,,,
'p" W'hIhE ""ih'. ~ lh" 'h'''-
ulu NuhlIitH Of thc German Nauou,'
"rb. uaI.Iop.an Capti,Ify .nr tho.
..,.. .,... ..,...,,.. ,u...,...
.,..,.... ........... ,.,,.,, ..,..., ,i..,r
.It.. I...t..,,..
'". '''. ''' ''''.
In Tho meantime E'k ana Alex
aud,r the plp1l nuu,ius brought
the ban ~ accommodation 90 Gor-
maur Luther burned o. publicly ON
December 30 Leo y urged Chirloe
b. lgrrmIu emperor 90 pui tutu,r
under thr ban % the empire Charles
eHH willing tp comply. bui rhc Ger.
man princes insisted maj Luther
muu not hr condemned upu'1ri.
Accordingly Luther vna summoned
tu appear hofpr, the d.'t lud answer
t"f himH'li
Feared for IIiS Iifc.
.IutDrr,a friends ,,,r. uualav.
they f.trod tor hlH very litc. they
reminded him Of the f8to OF lluRs.
tU,s had Iitlo confidence. iu the om
p.rurA .uf,.,uudu,t TO 4ly thar
Luther was uudisurbod would 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
AMERICAN FLIER
ESCAPES SOVIETS
Captain Cooper Relates
Many Thrilling Expert
ences in Russia
HAD TO SHOVEL SNOW
Officer Worked in Several
Prison Camps Before Ef-
fectlng His Escape

ny The Associated Frees
RIGA, Apri, 20. Captain Merton
g. Cooper of jacksonville. TTn.. tho
koaciusko squadron fIcr who was
shot down on the Polish frort aud
captured by the Russians ln.t july
escaped from prison camp u,nr
Moscow on April ~ and arrived iu
Riga today
Captain Cooper had made un
here by two Polish officers.
Cossncks Got him
The American aviator wb.I,
serving with the Poles 300 thor
operations last summer against tu,
bulshcviki disappeared behind the
soviet lines In Galiciu ON JuIy 10.
His airplane had been brought
down by cuHsacks contested with
General budcuny's forces 10 wa
learned
Captain Cooucr had mulc nu
earlier attempt at escape and SINE
ceeded In getting free Tor several
days. while SIN near the Polish
front when he was roonptufcd hc
wa ssont, after few weeks to
MOSCOW where he was considered
not Polish, but an American pria-
oner He was In several prison
camps and worked las, winter
shoVcllug snow on tho railway. lie
passed himself of as O. corporal un-
der an assumed name.
POSTS A. German.
Captain Cooper finally learned
that HIS real identity was about 10
he revealed through the efforts OF
some outsiders 10 secure his release
and he decided TO take chance 10
escape together with some Polish
friends In dealing with tho
peasants with whom he came In
contact after his escape he repre-.
scented the two Poles who accom-
panied him as former Austrian
Polish prisoners Of war un their way
home, while he claimed to be u
German prisoner similarly home
ward bound.
The railway bridges on the way
10 the frontier were heavily guarded
and the little party had 10 make
long dctours at every stream.
During the last seven days he and
his companions had to walk
through a heavily wooded countrS
Near the frontier they hid for 80
hours above brick stove In
peasants hut. They parted with
their shoes and overcoats to spocu-
lators who. for this consideration,
secured the smuggling OF the tugl-
lives Into Letvia.
Revert Ia Hobo" Tactics.
The travels of the trio before leav-
ing Russia were bosot with dlfficul.
ties. They had no compasses or
even money TO buy couple OF
pounds of bread.
Their Journey along the railway
nccessitated n constant lodging Of
guards AK they parted from time TO
Time with various articles of cloth
Ing for food before the final giving
up OF their footwear and heavy
coats.
we adapted the American hobo
methods To our circumstances.
said Captain Cooper. We jumped
freight trains at night when We
could ana walked through the
woods when We couldn't get n ride
sleeping mostly IN the day time
Everywhere the peasants were kind
To us"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

LOOK FOR the next story about Mary Jane
and tho Little Old Shoemaker"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

FIR z complete Seto 40 Mary Jane Fairy Tales heout
houcan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

NNE day Uncle Jim took Mary
~ Jane to the circus. They saw
the elephant and the rhi-no-ce-rus,
and the seals that played ball with
their head, and then ate fish.
Uncle Jim bought two bags Of pea
nuts and some pop corn, and they had
lots of fun seeing the clowns and the
beautiful lady riding on the fat horse.
After all the Indians that attacked
the stage coach had been killed,
Uncle Jim and Mary Jane went home
to supper.
They had lots of crisp, brown
waffles with delicious Mary Jane
Syrup on them, and everybody ate
and ate-until they couldn't hold
another one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Sullivan and Attell. said II n..
men had fled from this cour,,.. ~
was news to them"
None OF the men who have pro,,
ised to come here will be ei,s-
longer than May / to repor. 3, ,...
said. Warrants already have hrea
issued for their arrest, but arc b,,su
held up pending the promises ,, 10
men 70 report soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Commanders Plan for
Confederate Reunion

w. Tate Brady. state commander
Sons of Confederatc Veterans ,nter-
tained General j. r. Brewer OF Mo
Alester Monday, tho latter official
being commander ~ the Oklahoma
Veterans. His visit here was to-
launch final arrangements for the
state reunion TO be held here June
10 inclusive. Cheap rates on AN
roads have been secured aud the out
look Is that Tulsa will entertain one
OF the largest asscmuages that has
ever attended an annual affair OF
this kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
PL0TTERS
GONE, IS REPORT
Abe Attell and Sport
Sullivan Believed to BE
in Canada Now

Los ANGELES. April 2G-Arn.
old CChiok Gandil one of the for
mor White Sox baseball players. in
dictcd In connection with tho al
legged "throwing" of worlds series
gnucs I'm 1919, was, arrested here to-
night AZ the request " the states
attorneys office In Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 26.--A general
roundup Of men indicted in couuec-
tiou with the 1919 world series base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Mary Jane and Uncle Jim at the Circus

Then Uncle Jim and Mary's Papa
Joe lit their pipes. And they told
about how they used to play circus
when they were boys, and lassoo the
calf and kill Indians, and everything,
until it was time for Mary Jane to
go to bed.
1t was a wonderful day. But the
best of ali was the supper, with the
brown waftles and that lovely Mary
Jane Syrup. This was what Mary
Jane thought before she fell asleep
and dreamed she was beautiful lady
on fat, white horse, and stood up
on one foot and kissed her hand to
everybody.
-----=--
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
SORT OF "SOVIET CULT" HAS
SEIZED MODERN YOUNG PEOPLE

girls are bent on pleasure. seeking ra-
her than on seeking knowledge. They
have become superficial and irrespOn.
sible TO Il deplOrable extent and shunt
duties wherever they can. They do
n0t even care 10 excel in their studies
and sort Of soviet cult has seized
Them so that they are made ashamed
u getting high hOnOrs. But while
they fight high ratings in school they
do not object to publicity In any and
all forms. 1t is no wonder that many
of them become egOists and cyclists.
"The parents blame the school for
this, but it is about time that we pa
rents asked ourselves to what extent
we are 10 blame ourselves. Are we
not doing too much for the children
in the wrong way? Are we not over
organizing our activities and discOur
aging individual effort on the part of
the pupils? Are we helping the
teacher fight for quiet hours of study,
for relief from this increasing de-
mand TO be doing something for a
reasonable pleasure; for simplicity,
for humility, for hard work, for high
deals and scholarly attachments?
Lincoln was taught by his mother
10 read and when she died, his step
mother inspired him to study. Darwin
was sickly man and could not have
done his work but for years of de-
gotion and care and protection that
ne was blessed with in his married
life. The school alone cannot es-
.ablish character and no home has a
eight to dodge its God-given duty by
he children and whenever you find
great man you find some woman
has sacrificed her time and strength
for him. We owe tribute to these
women who helped Lincoln and Oar
win to become emancipators."
Mr.. Mathie concluded his address
with the following sonnet:
Oh women who mothered the boy un-
couth,
In pioneer shacks and on frontier
Wild
Oh spouse of that scholar, giving your
youth
And two score years, to guard him,
i'll, reviled
By outraged error, tied to outworn
creed!
While grateful earth heaps honors
on your men
For eniightening truth. courageous
deed
And death of slavery, shall history's
No record make of what your women's
work
Has been to guide, to comfort and TO
shield
These souls that their great work be
done? No shirk
Ere planted seed for such God-like
yield.