volume xxxii. columbus, ohio, saturday, march 17

Transcription

volume xxxii. columbus, ohio, saturday, march 17
d by and for the Ohio Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb.
VOLUME XXXII.
THE DREAMER AND THE TOILER.
I am tired of plnnninK and Vi.iliiij;
In the crowded hived of men ;
Ilosrt-wearv (if Ijiiililinir mill spoiling
An. I xpoilin>rH>id lniiMiiitf ftKHJn;
Ami I lonit for the dear old river
Where 1 dreamed my youth uwiiy
Fora dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler 'lion in n day.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 190C.
have no son, and Phil shall be one of
your heirs. He will take hold here
and run the store fur you. and whim
you urn gone, he, civn have it to him
gulf.' That was my intention, pnrwn
but I have been wofully disappoint
ed. You might as well expect «
pump to run this store us Phil. lit
is ullerly worthless."
NUMBER 24.
ride with you, Phil," said the minis- there was a crash. The insecure
Current Items.
ter, when the wagon was ready.
spout bud given way, and Phil was
"I shall be glad to have you, -ir," hurled violently to the ground.
There are \~2~i co-operative hanka
replied the boy, respectfully.
When the boy recovered his senses,
And, together, they drove down the he found himself in the best bed in in MHNfcachusetts, with assets of |2",«
main street of the village.
the/ house, and his uncle and aunt 000,000.
It was a strangling village, and were hanging over him.
A bomb weighing about seventy
when the pout office and tavern and
He opened his eyes in wonder, and pounds explodes into a shower of
the lew stores were left behind, the then the, events of the lire came bac 1200 pieces.
1 am nick of the showy
Of a I iff that JN luilf 11 lip,
to him.
"Hut be doesn't refuse to work houses w«re few and far between.
Electrical power ran be transmitted
Of the faces lined with
They bad gone hut a few rods,
"Tossie?'' he asked earnestly. "1 with profit eighty mile* and used as
does
he?"
asked
ibe
minister.
In tin- thronn thai InirticH by.
"Oh, no! Ha does wbat 1 tell bin: when ill" be.ll in thechurch began to she safe?"
l-'rom the sleeplenii ISmuhtM endeavor
steam is used.
"Yes, safe and sound, thanks t
I woiilil «<> where the children |>hiy
to do; but that in all. It' 1 tell bin ring violently.
The Balfour extension of the Cana"Fire
!
fire'.'"
For a dremner lives forever,
your bravery. You rushed in just i
to tie up a bag of sugar, he will do
dian
Pacific is about being started,
And H thinker dieH in u day.
The cry was taken up, and in an tune. The spout gave way while yo
it; but thai isn't what I expected, I
and will cost *.'.00,(XK».
hoped that he would jump in and instant the street was filled with peo- were sliding down it, and you bad
I can feel no pride, hut pity
France makes nearly 2(1,000,000
For the hiirdpns the lirh endure ;
terrible fall."
take charge lift the work oil' my ple.
There in ni>lhii>K Kweet in Uie city
pairs of gloves yearly, and of these
Up on a little hill of}' to the l«ff, a
"But
the
house
did
not
burn?"
shoulders.
I
have
earned
my
ease
Hut the pHtient lives of the |.oor,
column of smoke was curling upward.
"No, the fire did not get beyond th 1*,(X.)0.000 pairs are exported.
but there is no rest for me."
Oh, the little (muds too nkillltil,
"It
is
my
uncle's
houce
!''exclaimA search- light fire engine, the first
ell.
There., Phil, try to go to slee]
And the child-mind choked with weeds,
"Quite likely the boy in out of his
The lUuiihter's heart grown wilful.
ed Phil, excitedly, as he started the We must look out for you now."
ot its kind ever built, has been tried
"lenient."
Alld the father's heart that bleeds.
horse into a gallop.
The boy turned his head on hi in N'-w York, and is a success.
"Yea-a-s; it is quite likely,'
Women deserted their kitchens and pillow.
N". no; from the street's rude hustle,
Nearly all th« progressive railroads
Kroin the trophit'K, ir -in unit »ml Mage, drawled Mr. Turner. "It isn't bis men their work. All hastened after
"Never mind me. I am glad littl are abandoning wooden cars and
element
to
work,
that
in
certain.
I would fly to (he wood'* lo* rustle
thu wagon ; but Phil did not seethem. Tossie is safe, but never mind me
And the meadow's kindly page.
He. wants to l>n one of these electrical His eye.s were on the bous>< on the I'm no account. I wouldn't be ver adopting the steel built structures.
Let us dream HH of yore by the rivei,
The advanced price of turpentine,
fellows. 1 '
bill, from one of the windows of much missed," he murmured.
And be loved for the dream alwav
resin, and naval stores is making
"Electrical
what?"
queried
the
which the smoke was beginning to
For the dreamer livew forever,
"Why, Phil, what do you mean? hundreds of Florida producers rich.
minister.
Hut the toiler dies in a dny.
burst in a black cloud.
asked his aunt,while his uncle looke
'
During the month of January
"It IB in the ell," he »aid. "Little at the sutl-rer with a pained expres
"Why, he's all the time fooling
Clyde shipbuilders launched :>1',740
with electricity or something or oth- Tossio is up there. If any harm SIOll.
tons of shipping, the largest since
That Good-For-Nothing Boy. er. He got some wire and ran it should come to her, it would break! "I am only a good-for nothing,
from the house to the liarn. Then he my uncle's heart."
j am sorry I have been such a trial t
IIV CHAHI.KS II IIKI'sTIS.
A surveying party has started to
ToBsio, the flaxen-haired daughte you all."
hitched some queer little things on
"Pbil," replied Ins uncle, gravel} survey an electric mad from Salt
"I fell you, parson. the boy is each end of it, and when I went out of Mr. Turner, was the joy of he
Lake City all the way to Ogden,
worthless. He is useless to ftimself, to the barn he told me to put my ear lather. No one, knew better thai "did you bear those cruel word"?
was a little angry when I said them Utah.
to it, and I could hear him talk at Phil bow he adored her.
to me, and to everybody else."
"It would kill him!" cried th but I didn't mean them, indeed,
In (Ireat Britain, last year, there
"You surprise me, Mr. Turner. the other end. Well, bang me if he
minister.
didn't
"Hurry,
were
do
711 striken, and it is estimated
it,
Phil!"
too!
didn't.
He
Can
called
you
it
ever
a
teleforgive
me
fo
From wbat I have seen of Phil, I got
that 1.">,0< 0,000 days were lost to
The barrel of flour rolled arouiu saying them?"
the impression that he was a well- phone. Then he rigged up some mor«
workmen.
"But it is true, uncle. I know
wires all over (be house and culled in the wagon until it burst open th
meaning lad."
them a burglar alarm. If any one backboard and fell to the ground have been of little use to you, but
Cavalry cover four miles an hour
"No, h«'a a good-for-nothing."
should open a door or window,
Thus lightened, the wngon
will try harder now."
when walking, nine miles an hour
Aud the good for-nothing sat at a bell would go off and everybody ina :he street as it had never t<>realoii|
"No; not in the store, you won't. when trotting, fifteen miles an hour
done be
dingy desk in a little backroom of the house would know it. My wife fore. It turned from (he main stree
"Why, uncle, what do you mean? galloping.
the country grocery store, and started the thing off one night and I and took the road to the left.
And Phil looked inquiringly iut<
Pennsylvania factory inspectors reheard his uncle's harsh words.
haven't got over shaking yet."
In a few moments it bud dashei Mr. Turner's face.
port 2,228 accidents last year, three"I'll have the barrel of flour tent
"I mean that my eyes have beet fourths of which were due to careless"Well." said the minister, after 8 up the driveway, and Phil jumped t<
up this afternoon, parson that is, if time, "I don't know what
The parion is right. . ness.
you think he ground before the horse hac opened
I can get that boy here long enough about it; but ilthat hoy was mine,and come to a half.
don't believe you are fitted for tha
The union laboring classes of Sato roll it info the wagon. Let me he wanted to study electricity
Mrs. Turner was running up and kind of a life, and I was too selfish.'
vannah,
l>a., are organizing a general
see; ten pounds of sugar, I think you could afford it, he should do it.andNo1 down before the door, calling upoi
"And you mean "cried Phil, hie
strike, iu which every trade is expect>aid. I'll put it right up for you doubt (bat i* just what Phil would
one to save her child.
face brightening with expectancy.
Granulated, 1 suppose?1 '
I mean that I have decided to le' ed to join.
"Ob, Phil, Phil, she will be burn
like to do, and if he could be educat"If you please. Wbat is the mat- ed in that direction,
Although the Transvaal is 1,000
you
go to school, if you wish, anc
ed!"
she
cried,
as
her
eyes
fell
upoi
he might
ter with Pbil? He isn't vicious, I able to make a mark in the world."b the boy.
fool around with all the, telephones miles nearer the equator, the tembojw."
The fire was confined to the ell, &<: and burglar alarms that you wish perature averages much lower than
"Oh,yes! there's
doubt he wouU
"Ob, no, rot vicious simply lazy, like it fast enough ;nobut
addition which Mr. Turner had re- If you make a success of it, all right at Cape Town.
in my
lam out of nil patience with him." ion it is a foolish waste of time an< cently made to the bouse. There but if you don't, the old store is still
Co-operative factories in Great
"Perhaps ibitt can be cured," sug money. I never wanted to fool will w«re two rooms on the second floor open to you.
Britain last year made profits aggreI'nclel"
gested the minister.
gating over $1,000,000, on a capital
one of which was Tossie's play-room.
lightning and things like that,
"No, I'm afraid not," said the store have worked bard,
There!
not a word. Lie still and f $11,000,000.
und I want Pbii ti Without a word, Pbil rubbed up lh<
keeper will a dubious shake of bis do the same. Only lazy people foo front stuirs, the only means of com jo to sleep, or you will never get in
The extraordinary demand forcoke
head.
uway their time on such new-fanglei municatioii with the ell, and hastily condition to try it."
las started the erection of ^00 coke
"Perhaps this town is too small for notions ss burglar alarms. Why took in the situation.
And in spitu of his bruises, Phil vens at Masoutown. Pa., in the Conhim."
The tlames were now licking U| smiled in his happiness, and obey- lellsville region.
there hasn't been a burglary iu Fair
"Yes, that's it,' 1 repeated Mr. Tur- lamb since I can remember."
the further end of the nearest room, ed. Golden />uu«.
The gas manufacturers in the gas
ner, with a vigorous nod. "He ba«j The minister smiled.
and were rapidly making their way
jelt of ludixna are about being proalways lived in Philadelphia. As
"I will talk to Phil, if you like through into the back room. lieeeded against under the anti statute
Cost of the Paris Exposition.
you know, bis mother died five years Mr. Tinner, and see wbat I can make
tween him and little I'o^sie was a
n trusts of Indiana
The
funds
for
the
exp-nge
of
»be
ago, aud when his father died last out of him."
sheet of tire.
In Virginia, a company has been
exposition
are
derived
chiefly
from
year, I brought the boy up here. My
Phil hesitated only a moment
"I wish you would, parson, and if
brother was smart enough, but he you can make anything out of him, Then, running into a bedroom, be ive sources: the subsidy of the Re- ormed to make artificial marble of
ipeitt about all the money he made it is more than I cau do. Phil! Phil! snatched a blanket and sheet, and, >ublic, twenty million fianc.i; the milk of lime, salt and marsbnjallow
iot, together with cement.
and left none for Phil. Well, as 1 where are you?"
throwing these over his bend, made ubsidy of the City of Puns, twenty
uillinu
francs;
advances
by
the
Bank
Preparations are being made for an
aid, I brought Phil here and put
The boy, who had been sitting at a da-iI) into the fllames. It was
him lo work in the store. But be in the desk in the back room, scratch- puickly doue, but his clothes were on f France, to be repaid out of the ad- xpansion of rice culture in Texas.
a failure, a dead failure, aud I am ing in an account book, bad heard fire when he bad reached the further uicsion receipt*, thirty million n one county al<>ne the acreage will
ratio*; the sale of tbree million two e increased by 7,000, this year.
sadly disappointed."
very little of the conversation. His room.
A commerical bureau like the
"How old is Phil?"
Quickly smothering the little undred HIH! titty thousand bonds at
uncle's words, "He's a good-for-nothweuty francs each at popular sub- biladelphia one has been establish"(ioing on sixteen, I believe."
bad stung him to the quick. lames, be looked for Tossie. There cription,
million francs; ed in Berlin, for the particular pur"Perhaps he would do better in 11,
bis bend on his bai.ds, she lay, stretched out on the floor, ie sale of sixty-five
concessions
and privileg. pose of developing Oriental trade.
overcome
IODIH other business."
with
the
amoke,
which
was
*nd instinctively his thoughts went
es,
and
of
the
buildings
and other
"Yes, perhaps be would that is, back to big old home in the city. hokutg in its density, and utterly
There are thirteen possessors of
material after the Exposition is over
if bo didn't have to work. 1 tell you He- hud early developed a ta«le for
hereditary titles in Canada seven
estimated
at
five
million
franca;
a
'be boy id lazy. Work never burl the study of electricii y. H'\d h« was
It was terribly hot in that room.
lords and six baronets. Of nonanybody yet. Why, do you see this about to enter a scientific school I'he fire was spreading all over it, and total of one hundred and forty mil. hereditary, titles (knights) Canada
lion francs, or somewhat more limn
*hen his father died. Hebad brought 1*hil could hardly breathe. It was
can boast of thirty-two.
Mr. Turner paused in his process his books to FairlHinli with him, and mpossibleto return through the door twenty-seven million dollars. The
The people of Seattle say that withbonds
in
question
ar" not to be reof wrapping up the sugar in a brown n-a.) all the scientific papers that with little Tossie in her almost life
in a year not a pound of food prodeemed,
the
inducement
to
their
purPiper bag and waved his band a' ran- found their <*ay In ib
i» town ; ess condition. The only means of chase consisting of the double privi- ducts west of the Mississippi will be
dom.
escape was the window, and already
but bin life was an mibHppv one,
leges of the holders fo participate in shipped East, but will go to Asia by
The minister turned aud looked
Totally unfit for work in the store, the flames were beginning to ignite twenty-nine drawings for four thous- way of the Pacific coast.
Wound him as he had done a hundred he bad sirtiggled bravely on to please its sash.
The famous shot fired in the jubitimes before. What he saw was a his uncle, hut hit heart WHS no! in
With the rapidity of thought, Phil and three hundred and thirteen priztypical country store, with a counter hid work, and be knew Unit IIH wan tore the sheet into halves and tied es of an aggregate value of six million lee year of Queen Victoria from a
for dry goods running down one side a failure without being told. Still, the strips together. Then, wrapping francs, to be derived from interest on twenty-two ton gun, to ascertain how
*ud a counter for groceries on the his uncle's words hurt him, and he the blanket around the little girl, be the fund, and of reduced fares on all Far a shot could be carried, remain?tber, with barrels and boxes stand- could not suppress the tears that made the improvised rope fast to it, railroads, as well as from Mediter- ed in the air <><JJ seconds.
The Minneapolis mills are turning
and lowered her out of the window. ranean and French colonial ports, to
ing arouud in confusion. He saw sprung to his eyes.
out 2,300 cars of flour every week, and
In a moment glad shouts told of the aud from the exposition. Ex.
'"erything at a glance, and then
"Phil ! I nay, Phil !"
there is a constant fight between Ibe
'urned to the storekeeper ouce more
His uncle was calling again, and safety of his little charge.
He had saved Tossie, but could he
Thirty-two miles ot snow sheds, bicago and St. Paul lines over which
"Well, everything here is mine." he jumped down from his high stool
save himself? There was no place costing $64 a foot, or a total of 110,- road gets the bigger share of the
continued Mr. Turner, after a pause. and went out into the store.
to hitch the rope, and there was no 813,440, represents the price one 'reighta.
"Coming, uncle."
"I have got this stock together after
time,
even if there had beeu. Clutch- transcontinental railwav had to pay
In the province of Oudh, British
"Well,
I
should
say
it
was
about
h'fd work. I have been at it all my
d»y«, just aa my father did before time. Where have you been loafing ing the burning sash, he lowered him- oefore it could run its trains over the india, the population per square mil*
°"9- 1 have doue fairly well, ami now? Here, roll a barrel of Hour self out, aud hung swinging in the ilocky Mountain division of its road. s 522, compared with 120 in New
hve made some money. When I into the wagon aud take it and this air. A wooden spout ran down by Since that first outlay f 1,000,000 baa York and less than 9 iu Texas at the
brnught Phil here, I said to myself, sugar over to Parson Parley's house." the aide of the window, aud grasping >een spent annually iu keepiug the atest Federal census. Room for expansion iu our own broad acrei
"If you have uo objection, I will this, he slid downward. Suddenly sheda free from mow,
"ow you cau take your ease. You
FROM AUSTRALIA.
anchor, the yachts, all gnily decorat
i (V
ed with coloured flags, passed in "In
1.4'ltvlnK <>T TriiopN for Ilii* Mri-nti <>r
(linn
file"
and
saluted
the
Sunbeam
Homo time ago her put dog hit a
Witr—llnvli l'hi'» Sundry llciiii.
We learn from the papers that
In the meantime the contingen
little* child, so according lo law it
rttBI.ISIIKII KVKKV SATCRIIAV AT TH«
Is
not the present English-Boer arrived at the pier and passed under Mr. Hoy has been reserved by the
was shot. The father of the child
learning of Helen's grief gave her a war dreadful? It will he a long war- an arch on one side of which was the American League Club of St. Paul.
good sum of money to purchase an fare, the most terrible that Africa has encouraging sentence, "Victoria's
Mrs. Miller went to Goldsboro last
_
__
other dog just like thi one she lout, ever Keen, as the Boers are good shots sons will do their duty," and on the
Entered «t the Pout Office in Colnmbni |)ut Helen could not he comforted and will not tight in the open fields other side, "God Speed and Au Monday. Mr. Miller went as far n»
as gecomi-clags mail matter.
with money. She said there were nr. but in the wild bush. Many people Kevoir but not Good Bye," these be Greensboro with her. Kelly, N. C.
more dogs lik« her pet. The money think that thn Boers are in the right, ing the final emblems shown on the Messenger.
EDITOR she gave to Tommy Stringer. Helen and are in sympathy with them. I march. Patriotic songs were sung
ROBERT PATTKKSON,
The Washington correspondent of
think this war would have never been mingled with "bravos"and"hoorays.'
in now at Kmlclill" College.
involved if they hud kept their prom- Women many laughing and ninny the Journal states that he has heard
Tins paper ia published a* a means of
ise to England that equal rights sobbing shook hands with every that Mr. Hoy has signed with the
FHOM the Dayton Kreniny Herald should be given to all white people
imparting industrial instruction to a iiuintrooper as he passed and stepped on Pittsburg team.
ner »f |>upils of tlit' School. It aims to of the (ith iiint:
in the Transvaal. England saved the hoard the vessel. With further cheer,
furnish interesting and iimlructive reailiii);
The Rev. A. W. Mann officiates in
A successful experiment was trie Boers when they were in danger of "The Girl I left Behind Me" ringing
'or anil to encourage a hnbil of reailhi);
IIOIIK our pupils and deaf subscribers, at the Central Boiler House las being crushed out by savages and in the soldiers ears, the vessel the Sunday-school room of Chnct
,11 I to l>e u iiiediiini of communication evening in the triatter of heating gav» them their independence back.
moved out from the pier. As it Church, Springfield, on Monday evenlii'Mveen the school and piirentH and friends
There are some people who think bore them away further from their
of pupils now in the Institution, those who Chief Engineer Thomas P. Kvasis
war wrong under any circumstances ; beloved native land, they strained to ing, March 19tb, at 7:30 o'clock.
werr formerly pupils, and all who an1 in- assisted by Night Kngine«r Josep
terested in the education of the deaf.
Dowling, and Veteran Michael Out) there are others who think it justi- see the last of their relations, friends
We are glnd to know Bro. Deem
Subscription is Seventy-live Cents per attached an Evans Duplex Oil Burn fiable nnib r certain circumstances; and sweethearts. Then the Sun- has fully recovered from an attack
M'lviol year payable in advance. Subscrip- er to one of the SO-liorse power boiler and still others who think it a great beam came and sailed along with of the lagrippe and is again writing
tions may commence at any time.
and turned natural gag through it and glorious thing. I come under the vessel amid the booming of can- editorials for the Deaf-Mute Voice.
Subscriber* failing to receive their papers Though the connecting pipes wer the second category, though it seems nons. May our boys return to us Wis. Times.
regularly will please n tify us that ui'g- small only half inch the resul to me inhuman, and I don't see any
safe and sound.
takes may be promptly corrected. GeneralThe Rev A. W. Mann will ofliciaU
It is now proposed to send a corps
ly papers are stopped upon expiration of was most satisfactory. Perfect com glory in it. I only wish all such
at
St. John's church, Youngsfown.on
disputescould
be
settled
by
arbitraMihsrription, unlesit otherwise ordered. bustion WHS produced. the (lame b
of 1000 bushmen to South Africa.
The date on each subscriber's label is the ing as blue as the deepest natnra tion, but 1 do net think the time will A fund IIHS been started for the pur- Monday, March 26th, at 7:30 p. ID.;
time when the subscription rung out.
color of mi Italian skv. The liea soon be ripe for it.
pose and has alreadv amounted to and at St. Paul's Church, Canton, on
Correspondence is invited on matterd WMS intense,and Chief Evans believe
Last October Australia sent a over C-'<>,000. Sir John Madden,
pertaining to the deaf. Communications that another improvement has beet contingent of abot:t 1,000 men to Lieutenant Governor, assumed oflice he following day, at the same hour.
mutt l>e accompanied by the full iMine ans
made in the method of securing the South Africa to fight for the Queen, in succession to Lord Brassev, as we
'.SI vs. '89. Our Boer friend, A. H.
addresg of the writer.
greatest possible heat with the great so did New Zealand and little Tas- will not have a new governor till Schorv, has been having it out with
Address all communications to
est possible economy of fuel. By lh' mania, but they sent a small con- Australia is federated which will prob bis rooibalje colleague, C. W.
THK OHIO CHKON1CI.K.
use of the oil burner for the double tingent each. Last month the sec- ably be in a few mouths. There ie a Charles, in a great debate before the
CoLl'MBl'll, OHIO.
purpose of consuming oil or gas, ; ond contingent, nearly all mounted dispute about the site of the federal Clionian Society, and suffered the
change to either fuel can he mad rifles, and also a medical corps, capital, but the Federal Parliament fate that is predicted for his compaSaturday, March 17, IQOO.
without any appreciable loss of time tnbarked for Africa nmid a scene will sit in Melbourne until the cap! triots. Buff and Blue.
or heat. Besides, Mie present heat- of popular enthusiasm which even tal is decided upon.
Mr. E. I. Holycross has in his
ing surface beimath the boilers is surpassed the demonstrations at the
Bush fires appeared early in the
For the Home.
sufficient fur the use of either oil or departure of (lie first contingent.
northern part ot the colony, but were home a handsome writing desk which
Clara Linj;le. Dayton .. .......... f 25 gas, wheras if it should be necessary
The Governor ami Ludv Brassey extinguished by rain within a fort- came together with au order for 1UO
to burn cowl a portion of the brick- ook their departure from the colony night after having destroyed some
How It Strikes Him.
work would have to he removed. An >n the same day as the second Yic- homesteads, cattle, thousands of cakes of Lurk in soap for ten dollars.
contingent. The
unique iicreg uf grass, and miles of fencing. He i<* well pleased with the preMr. \V. \Va<le, of (Ukiunnt, I'a, oil burner for the use ot gas is a new oriau
'double
event"
was
witnessed
by a A few persons were "caught" and mium. Another deaf-mute is talkthing
under
a
boiler
as
well
a*
unwho has an inexhaustible fund of
denser crowd than has ever probably rousted to death. With almost un- ing of taking a Morris chair with
common sense, thus writes to the der the eun.
men aeon in the streets of Melbourne. failing regularity bush fire come his order.
Kentucky Standard:
I'lease excuse one who has not the first
\Vnii.K in Columbus last week The forenoon was occupied at Gov- along every summer and devour
idea of the relative advantage* of oral or Miss K M. Browning was at the deat rnment Hous<» (the residence of the everything before them and gen
A handsome baby carnage was
combined education of the deaf, in stating
iovernor) by a farewell levee, and Hilly disappear in three months. I delivered at the residence of Mr. and
and
dumb
institute,
and
saw
little
liiv experience. AH the Mt. Airy World
well said, there are some persons whose Leslie Oreu and his teacher, Miss lit the barracks on the oilier side of can never forget my terrible experi- Mrs. Harry Bard last Saturday afterlips cannot be read to which 1 would par- Lyons. The child is mbkingremarkx- he road, by the less formal and more ence with the great fire two years
noon having the following carl atenthetically add "by many." and I seem hie progress with his studies. He (inching leave Inking* of the troops ago. It ia still fresh in my mind.
tn be one of that number. Hut one person
tached
to it: "For Mrs. Katie Wait.
'he streets where the procession
We had a violent storm some time
ever read my lips, Mrs. Mann, and speaks several words with distinct- marched were gav with Hags and
ago.
Since
then
we
have
enjoyed
the
I
Compliments
|of the State Bindery
simulated by my remark that she nag the ness, and by means of signs in the
only deaf person who ever could do that, palms of his hands he and his teacher mhlnms which flowed from the wet weather and would not object t and Friends." Mrs. Wait was comseveral deal ladies tried it at Columbus am* communicate readily. He dresses windows. The display of different it for a few more days, but I believe
pletely taken by surprise and greatly
every one failed. At Northampton lust
lags was interesting. For instance,
summer, the one who carne the nearest himself with the exception of tying tie I'riion Jack flapped familiarly we are in for a spell of hot weathe affected by the kind gift.
again.
wax a pupil (or ifradiiatej of the Hartford his shoes, and whm Miss Browning
school, the next, a pupil at (ialluudet, arid saw him was engaged in writing his gainst the Stars and Stripes, while
Miss Graham (deaf) is going home
Mrs. Simon Kingry made her lirft
the tbirj a pure oralist, a graduate of the first letter. He is a merry, mischiev- lie Rnval Standard and the Southern with her sisters for a trip. (The
visit
to Columbus for eleven weekClarke school. Now as the only successJross fluttered together.
word "home" means England, ou
ful reader, and the first and second ap- ous, dear little hoy, and the state is
last
Saturday,
looking well and comThe street from the barracks to mother country.) They intend to gr
proaches to success at Northampton, knew doing a great work in bringing him
ie
bridge,
the
entrance
to
the
city,
pletely
recovered
from her late illto the Paris Exposition and then trav
all the usual modes of communication bv out from under the cloud of deafness
the deaf, tind as no less limn three special- and blindness to an appreciation of
lined with troop* and cadets el on the Continent for two or three ness. Her friends say she was unly skilled pure oralint* failed utterly, as far
The windows and verndah tops were years.
usually spry during her visit. Xo
as I can see, knowing the manual alpha- life and love and all good things.
alive with humanity. People throng
Mr. Overend of Brisbane is also go doubt it did her good to be in the city
Miss
Browning
aUo
saw
little
Leon
bet and using it cannot seriously impair
the ability to read from the lips I sup- Jones, one of the brightest children ed the streets nil day. By the time ing to the Paris Exposition.
again. She expects to stay closely at
p.we I am not very exceptional in theditti- in the school, and he told her he was the cannon tired, announcing that
DAISY.
cultiea 1 present to lip readingthe
Governor
had
left
Government
\Varburton,
Victoria,
Jan.
28th,
1900.
home for a few weeks frjm now ou
learning to be a printer. We recent
ly saw a letter from him to IIM Houfe and that the procession had
watching her incubator.
Meeting of Board of Home Managers. mother, and we really doubt if any started, they were crammed and
From Hiss Mary C. Bogle.
The long-expected job press arAt a meeting of the Hoard of child of his age in Wi'mington, with finally choked. Shortly afterwards
By permission of Superintendent
there came a State carriage contain
rived at the Deaf World office WedManagers held Feb 2ti'h, to fill va- all his senses, could have written and
E
S.
JOIIH',
we
publish
the
following
and exdressed himself so well. The ing Lord and Lady Brassey. their
nesday afternoon. Simultaneously
cancies ou the Board, the following
institution has just completed a daughter and Lord Richard Nevill, letter to friends at the Home:
Mr. George Martin dropped his comnew members were elected and have beautiful new school building on the surrounded by an escort. As soon
TACOMA, WASH , Feb 28,1900.
posing stick, and departed for Piqua,
accepted : Messrs. A. B Greener and grounds. They employ forty teach- as the spectactors caught sight of DEAR KKIK.NDS:
This last }ear of the 19th century Ohio, to take a position in a hanA G Byera of Columbu-<, Mr. Thomas ers. Misg Browning was also at the them, they cheered and waved their
hats and handkerchiefs, which were will be a memorial year, BS I write dle factory. Two deaf-mutes, the
institution
for
the
feeble
minded
Turner of Cliftou, and Mr. Ition
my first letter to the "Home."
youth, and was much interested in acknowledged.
Sloukowski brothers, are employed in
Ho«*l of Corwin.
They sent a special good bye cheer would like to take a peep in at the
the teaching methods there, and says
A committee consisting of the su- that the gymnastic exercises by the up to the Governor, who was in uni- windows of your rooms. I send you that factory. Fred, who bad hii
perintendent of the Home, Messrs. classes wrre the finest .she has ever form, when they realized they were greetings, and I hope you all have right hand sawn otf at the wrist, i«
Byers, McGregor, Greener and Jones seen in any school. H'ilmlnytun seeing the last of him. After the bad a pleasant Christmas and will doing well, and his left arm is said to |
other carriages containing the rest of have a happy new year. You have possess unusual strength.
wail appointed to select plans and
the vice regal party came and passed probably had a number of useful
supervise the erection of the new barn
with cheers, with a band playing and gifts from liberal friends. But the
The Columbus Advance Society I
Mr. C. W. Charles, president of
colours flying, the contingent came best gift of all was toe gift of God beld a meeting in the library of the
along, followed by 40(K) troops.
to you, which was your dear Saviour
tiie Association, Messrs. Zorn and
They
were
received
amid
a
perfect
who died on Calvary for you. I hope Institution last Monday evening,
Schory were appointed a Committee
Ohio School for the Deaf.
storm of cheers and the waving of all the dear inmates have received decided to give a masquerade social
ou Ways and Means for increasing
hats, handkerchiefs, flags and any- the precious gift with the heart to in the girls' recreation hall of the I
the financial resources of the Home
(living the past history of the Institution thing else that could be waved, appreciate it.
Institution on Saturday evening,
sketches of men prominent in its hisA legislative committee consisting and
I hope you all ara happy and com 24th iust. A prize will be awarded
tory. The Institution of to-day, in its olli- which kept up as they passed along.
The procession had great difficulty fortable in as pleasant a Home as
of Messrs. Eagleson, Filler, Jones cixl, educational, industrial departments,
ig
fully
described.
There
are
sketches
and
in
making their way along owing to you have. May I congratulate you to the lady having the most attractive
and Mc<iregor was also appointed to portraits of over one hundred representathe intrusion of crowd at every avail- upon having a new superintendent costume, and one to the gen tie man |
look after any legislative action tive alumni. It tells aliout the Home for able point, and the good-tempered and matron, while their influence ex- laving the most unique costuui*
Deaf, the Ladies' Aid Society of C
that may be found necessary to in- the
lumbus, the Alumni Asxociation, the build- police could scarcely manage to keep erted to cheer all around will bring An admission price of ten cents will
crease the usefulness of the Home.
ings departments, etc., of the Institution, fair control over the throng.
to you all contentment.
be charged. Refreshments will beoul
etc , etc.. Nt'MBHous ILLUSTRATIONS. ClearM}' home is a very lonely place and
Every now and then a girl would
R. P. McGitK.ioK,
sale,
and some attractions provided.I
ly printed on tine enameled piper and
Secretary. bound in tfreen cloth with title stamped in dart from the crowd and embrace one I am deprived of many privileges. Games and dancing can be indulg"*
always is smiling, and Bays she is BO
happy.
Ilje «0ljio
Tile Smith African \Vwr- Di-m'l-litllmi uf Ilic
OHIO STATE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
Historical aod Biographical Sonyeuir
of the departing soldiers hurriedly,
while/ at intervals a halt would
Price 75 cents, postpaid.
give the soldiers an opportunity for
Address a'l orders to C. W. Charles, further leave takings. The procession
School for the Deaf, Columbus, Ohio.
passed under several grand triumphdTSpecial prices to agents.
al arches, beautifully decorated with
greenery and Hags, bearing different
inscriptions in bold letters, such as
DEAF
"For Queen," "For Empire," "Bon
GOOD MONEY" Voyage," "The Empire one and unSciiiniE the handsomt
divided the world we defy,"etc. Lord
Illustrated ?2-page
and Lady Brassey had long passed
booklet, "The Lord's
grayer in the Sign
on the way to the wharf, where the
language. " They
•rll at 15 centt each,
launch was waiting to convey them
and [merest htarinff
to their famous yacht, the Sunbeam,
or iltuf people old or
j/oung. Our ageou
in the bay. As the yacht sailed to•ay ''they sell lilt* hot
cakes." Write for tree cir­
wards
the yacht squadron, the big
cular with terms to agents and testimonials. The book­
guns of a man of-war thundered out
let mailed postpaid toany address for 15 cents.
AGENTS WANTED. Cm. HtguiM Co.. Hartford, COM;
farewell salute. When it weighed
gold.
The Boston correspondent of the
Denf-Mvtea 1 Heyinter says:
Mrs. Walter H. Perry went on a
tour of inspection at the ''Youth's
Companion," where Mr. Perry is employed, and found much to her interest, especially as she came across
some pictures of Miss Helen Keller
and learned much to her surprise that
Miss Keller has been writing tor that
paper for some time. Themouey earned thus, also in other ways, goes toward educating the blind boy Tom
Stringer. Mrs. Perry has known Miss
Keller for years and tells many interesting things about her. One is
that despite her afflictions she almost
8i/.e. closed, xxlO'.j.
But I am very thankful that the
Lord has given me a number of rich
blessings, and such a good home with
a dear sister, who has been many
years an invalid. Her life is a mission through her affliction find brings
me to be more sanctified of life.
We are surrounded with the prosperity and blessing of kind Providence as much the same as you all are
blessed. I hope some of you will
write to me. I will say goodbye, God
bless and keep you all.
Yours most affectionately,
n by those so wishing. Messix. <-' "I
Jones, Geo. W. Halse and Frank Reit-l
man compose the committee of ar-|
angements.
The Mississippi Institution «"
bave to wait two years more for i'8J
uew building. The lower house had!
passed a bill appropriating $200,OW|
or the purpose. But a recousidera-l
ion followed and then postponed!
MAHY C. BOOLE.
ill
the next session, two years
Sl'.llt Sixth Ave., Tacoina, Wash.
'he reason for this action is a bill
half
Few men with a grievance can tell or a 11,000,000 capitol and a
the truth.
i million dollars to the school fund.
Thursday morning the ground
| wan covered with snow.
Miss Lincoln received a call from
hf>r father Thursday afternoon.
A new clock has been placed in
11: i) B ball of the school building.
The teachers find it a great convenience.
Miss Greener to se<> a nmplH
camp on a mnall Hcalc. Tin1 ladies
bad a taste of tbe maple PLIGHT and i
WHS delicious. The rest of Mix after
noon and evening were spent in social talk and enjoyment. Just before
upper they were taken over to see
tho chickens They are surely fine
specimens. Services were held Sunday morning. The ladies put on their
bent "bibs and tuckers," Miss Wat bey
Miss Oblinger and Mrs. Town
send having new dresses. Kv>-rything
seems to be in a flourishing condition. The ladies are very much it
love with their matron, who in so knx
and patient.
making his home with his grandparents and that William will attmx
the High School at Latty, Paiildinj.
Co., Ohio, for the rest of this schoo
year.
Nearly every boy in the Institution has made or bought himself B
baseball.
Ab<) McKee received a box containing a pair of shoes from home 01
Tuesday.
Easter will soon be here. Gut
ready your easier eggs, boys. Can't
rely much on the rabbits this year.
Albert Stewle. noticed how long
Thomas IlHiicutT's hair has growi
and nicknamed him "Quaker Tommy "
have moved to Chrisman, Ohio, and
they tell her HIM next timo they write
to her they will tell her allabout their
new home and then Iva can judge
for herself as to whether she will like
the place or not.
Monday morning a telegram called
Mary Szymanok home to attend the
funeral of her father, who had quietly parsed awav after several year* of
constant illness and suffering. Poor
Mary has our sincere sympathy in
her bereavement.
tion. You may addresi him at Berkeley, California. ED. |
To F. E. P. Please accept my
thanks for compliments in last week's
paper.
Sunshine, you had better step out
and write a good letter to the CHRONICI.K to cheer up the renders.
It seems to us that tbe paper looks
lonesome without Tooth-Pick, who
has not written to the paper for some
LINCOLN.
time
From Lake County.
Winnie
Hannaford,
Albertha
I feel like writing some items
Jones and Elfin Laing were taken to about our neighbors for the CiutoM.
The members of the Senior class
West Jefferson last Saturday morn- i I.K. and hope the readers will enjoy
ire taxing their brain* for subject?
ing l.y Sup»rintend»mt Jones and our letter.
they gave an exhibition of school
to begin their gntduating essays,
Mabel Harris, of Painesville, (),
The larger number of the boys work. Winnie Jones also rendered is still enjoying her work in the
which th'iy find n no small task.
want their birthdays kept a secret in signs several hymns beautifully. basket factory there, and (fets very
* 9
as they do not appreciate the poundMr. Geo. W. Martin called at the
Peitrl Ellis, Virgie. Lund is, and good wages. She will probably quit
ings.
Institution Wednesday morning to Among the Boys.
Tank were among those who had her work in the factory this summer
Ida
Roy B. Conk I ing, on last Satur
K< I'ortfil l.y "\\cilltigr
say good-bye to his friends and left
during last week. They as it is not suitable for her strength.
birthdays
Walter Reynolds had the pleasure day, received tbe infoimation thai were teased much by their chums. She may get a job in Cleveland this
in the afternoon for Piqua, where he
'Mie of his cousins died of tbe whoop
of his sinter's company Sunday.
Ida Tank received a prettv bracelet spring, where her father is w< rking.
has a job in a handle factory.
ing cough.
as a birthday gift. Virgie Landisgave She will have good times in CleveRay Black is rejoicing over the ar
Hugh Oakes tins been assisting a a small party in honor of her birth- land next summer. She is now doMr. Greener conducted the chap rival of a button picture of his
little in the printing-office this week. day and had a real nice time.
ing well, She looks happy all the
el service last Sunday. IIin subject brother and friend.
He. can set type a little, th< ugh lit
time.
wai< l'D«ic«»ption," has«d upon James
The mild weather has been giving has only his left arm.
* #
Miss Myrtle Hicks of Madison
i, 2'2: "But be ye doers of the word, grent satisfaction to the boys. They
moved there from here two years ago.
Williuni
morning
Thursday
Last
Societies.
the
Among
tod not hearers only, deceiving your liavii been spending the time in out- Wingate received a box from his
She is frequently lonesome at home
CI.IOMAN HOCIKTV.
door sport*
without seeing or talking to any deaf
home. His parents sent him a nice
own selves."
The society met again last Satur- girls.
Joseph Adelson took the B boys suit with which hewasmuch pleaded.
day. An excellent and interesting
Every one if invited to donate to Franklin Park Sunday afternoon
(>id Mr. W. Davis lives in our town,
Samuel To up, on Thursday, resomething for the Ladies' Aid fora walk. The little ones seemed eived a tine box of thing" from lecture on "Ben-Hur; A Tale of the but rar»ly sees any deaf people. He
Christ,"was given by Mr. W. H.Zorn.
Society's Easter Sale. Remember to enjoy the sight-seeing.
home. He was ple.»»ed to lind that He spoke for two hours and kept us teems lonesome all the time, beClionthe
of
meeting
At a recent
it contained numerous kinds of can- interested from start to finish. Mr. cause (he deaf people are busy with
that helping the 8 xnety is the same
their work. Mr. D. is always anxious
ian Society nine new members were dies.
as helping the Home. There is still admitted. The pupils seem to realDrake made a motion that we tender to see Roy Harris who went to school
Two birthdays in succession this a vote of thanks to Mr. Xorn, which last November.
plenty of time for you to make some ize the value of the society.
week. Masters Davis and Shindortl' was unanimously passed.
Mr. Earl Hill of East Hill was
imall fancy article as the salo is to
It is rumored that a fishing expe- elel.rated theirs. Master Davis'
A debate will tie had to night.
here on a visit at Mabel Harris*
be held April 7th.
dition will be made to the Home birthday wan the 12th and Master
RKGINA.
Come one and all.
house and enjoyed himself much.
next month. Who the partita are, I Hhindortf's, the 13th.
Mrs. Harry H. Ice, nee Virginia am not at liberty to mention.
He has quit working in the basket
A sudden change came on the
BOYS l.ITKKAKY SOCIETY.
factory. He is doing well. He looks
Laggeti, of Muncie, Itid., is the guest
Clyde Settlemire, Georg« Doyle ground Thursday. On Wednesday
The lust regular meeting was held happy. Ask him why.
uf Miss Hiuning this week and has and David Klnpinger each received a
we were all thinking about spring
We hav« not seen our other deaf
been a pleasat't caller at the Institu- box the past week. Clyde's was a and baseball, but on Thursday our >n Tuesday evening, March l-'Ith, fora
I suppose they are busy
neighbors.
the
all
found
call
roll
The
debate.
tion every day. She has spent con- birthday box and a grand one, too.
lopes came to an end, for tin-re were members present.
with their farm work this spring.
Roy Baker'e mother and baby about three inches of snow on the
niderable time with her old class,
Earl Hill of Mentor met with an
J. Mueller, K. Drake und H. Dix
Thur-dav
accident
which she finds improved in every have been with him the past week. [round. We had to creep in our were chosen as judges. The question unfortunate
Roy showed her all over the In- ivercoats then.
for tbe debate was "Resolved, That morning two weeks ago and barely
way, and we all enjoyed her visi'. stitution and new school building.
Lust Thursday morning Mrs. Mondeath. He started to work
The interest manifested by former She expressed great pleasure with ev- ahan came here to visit Mitts Mona- iron is more useful than wood." escaped
The debaters were evenly matched in the basket factory at Paiuesville,
co-workers is always gratifying.
erything.
ban. She gave some candy to Leon and it was dillicult for the judges to four miles from his home. LearnWillie Mayer, who recently had an Jones. Robert Drake, Adolph Enekel decide. Charles Blackburn upheld ing that the electric line wat tied up by
The Board of Trustees met in reoperation performed on his nose, was Guy Camp and Jacob Kaler. Th'sy
tbestorm, he undertook to walk on the
gular monthly session on Thursday. advised by his physician to take a were pleased to eat it. They thanked the affirmative side with John Fry- Lake Shore A Michigan Southern
fogle as his aid. Harry Alexander
All the members were pres.-nt. Only rest Accordingly Willie packed his Miss Monahan. Mrs. Mouahan will was on the negative side with Joseph track. Being deaf and the storm
rourine business was disposed of. trunk and left for home Tuesday. move tu this city in a few weeks.
blinding, he did not notice a west*
Arnold as his aid.
Mr. McElroy wax a happy man, being He will be among us again next fall.
Tbe debate was closed on E Her- bound train coming, and was struck
zig's motion and then the judges retir- by the engine. The traiuwas stopped,
Cieorge Ziegler brings us the sad
kept busy receiving congratulations
Girls.
the
Among
for consultation. Edward Herzig and the crew picked him up and
ed
at
ill
quite
is
father
his
that
n«ws
upon winning out in bis own county.
other boys made some remarks brought him to the Mentor station.
and
He is a candidate for Congress from present. We hope our good old sol
dier friend will soon be himself
Edna Kyle's father made herhappy upon the subject. The report of the It was found that he bad a fiv«-inch
his district. The convention is to again.
judges was in favor of the negative scalp wound, a broken wrist, and
by a visit last Tuesday.
meet at Wellington on April 10th.
side by a vote of 8 to 7. Harry Dix other injuries. At this date he is
Charles Blackburn had his hair
We were pleased to bn favored with delivered a good declamation. A fun- doing well, and recovering rapidly.
Prof. J. S. Cooley, of Boston, a cut clone last Saturday. When asked a visit from Mrs. Legget-Ic* last Tues- ny dialogue was given by Henry TuMiss Mabel Harris sends her best
why he had his head so treated, he
vertical writing specialist, met our said, "I am giving the signal that Eas- day.
dor, Thomas Haneull, diner Cox regards to all who know her.
AMERICAN.
March 1'lth.
teachers in Mr. McGregor's room on ter will soon be here.
Tillie Buzzard and the Stottler and James McGrattan. Emit SchneiJEINI:.
speakers.
the
criticised
der
Monday afternoon at three o'clock
August Beckert was in the pitch- sisters were among those who receivAMONG SISTER SCHOOLS.
and gave us an excellent and prac- er's box for a while Saturday, help- ed calls from friends the past week.
being
This
nine.
English
the
ing
Toledo Items.
tical talk upon the Normal Review
Katie Miller's uncle recently made
44,771 deaf children in the L'nited
Tbe readers will hn surprised to States have received instruction since
System of Vertical Writing. This his tint experiment as a pitcher, her a call. He told her be would
the Boers indeed had a peach pie of probably move to Hardin, Ohio, very hear that Miss Emma Henning was the first school wan established for
lystem was introduced intoour school him.
married to Mr. A. Fromm at the them ID 1*17. .V. Dakota Banner.
soon.
last fall. With Prof. Cooley's sugTuesday was the birthday of Simon
bride's parents' home on March 8th.
The ''Doublechins" will give up Her parents invited several relatives Tuesday was the eighty sixth birthgestions and hints we will be able ShindortT. He was given several
sweet poundings by his friends. their place as reporters for the girls' and friends to the wedding. The day of our venerable friend, Dr. Wra.
to do better work.
Rutus Jeffries and Orie Davis also side, HI id wish some one nlse to take writer is unable togivethe particulars. H. Latham. The doctor celebrated
The regular meeting of the La- celebrated their birth anniversaries ou their place as soon as possible.
Miss Eva Spockfr has gone back to theevent by attending his u^ual dutidiet' Aid Society was held Thursday Monday.
home to live with her mother. es in the school room. Silent Hoosler
Winnie Jones recently received a
Miss Eva Spocker and Carrie Buck ier.
evening in the library ot Ihe InstituCharles Blackburn, wishing to nice long letter from Miss Clara
Mrs. Doyle, our matron, resigned
n call on Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
made
tion. Considering the inclement know Bomethii'K about Latin, went to Runck, who is now staying in Day
quite unexpectedly the first of March
good
a
had
und
Sunday
last
Nichols
rekind
her
sends
She
Ohio.
ton,
and
students
School
High
the
of
one
weather there was a good attendance.
time chatting Mr. Hastings escorted to accept a position at a higher salary
Mrs. Greener gave au interesting ac- asked him to give the Latin alphabet. gards to all here who know her.
in ti.e school at Ro-ne, N. Y., as mathem to their homes.
He was greatly astonished when inEliza Gash's cousin, who lives in
count of the visiting committee's re. formed that it was tbe same as the
Miss Helen (iomoll, who has been tron. She left on the evening of
this city, visited our Institution. working for Mrs Frank GHIIBOII. has Feb. 28. We wish her success in her
cunt vitit to the Home. The com- alphabet he himself uses.
After Eliza had shown her through left for her home. Mrs. Genson, who new position Fla. Herald.
articles
small
few
u
mittee reported
The beautiful springlike weather the buildings, she was taken to the was sick for two weeks, is fast recovThe Kansas Star says: "Once
that were needed in the kitchen and has given the boys the baseball fever. city and says she enjoyed herself
more, we have the water. Tuesday
ering.
the matron's room at the Home, and A game was arranged Saturday very much.
Joseph Mueller has secured a job noon the city street commissioner
morning between two picked nines,
it was decided to purchase them.
the Lnzier machine department. turned it on for our Institution. No
at
Tinny Fisch and Blanche Greene
which were exiled the Boer and EngHe works on gas engines for launches, one appreciates our relief except
nice
of
recipients
the
recently
were
On Wednesday Miss Kenney lish nines. After over three hours'
letters from Agnts Killen. She is and gets ^ood wages. He expects to those who, like us, have been forced
celebrated her birthday, and her class work the Boers won by 35 to 28 runs. now improving in health and wish- work steadily and perhaps be will to draw thirty odd wagon loads a
To KKIIC.II AVKKH.
enjoyed the day with her. Just be
es to be remembered to all who used move his family to Toledo from New- day for two months."
fa»t;
INK
grow
I'm
big;
HO
ff*el
I
ark.
At the Mt. Airy school when pupils
fore noon she treated the children lo I'm ten year* old in-day.
to know her.
Rev. A. W. Mann preached a are permitted to go outside of the
a party and each child received a bag I tint some money (but it won't last);
Bridget McNally, Annie Klippel, .sermon from Matt, l.'i, 24 last Friday. grounds or to tbe city, they are given
old to-day.
<>f candy, pop-corn and nuts. All I'mI'mnottena years
Carrie Niswouger tell us they The sermon was good and interesting. a button to wear in their coat lapels.
and
baby anv more ;
visited a deaf lady in this city whose Most of the deaf-mutes attendedliad a tine time and wished tbeir I'm ten years olil to-day.
It is a permit and at the same time
name is Miss Fortner. They had a
feet, measured by the door;
teacher many happy returns of the I'mI'mfour
of
talking
is
Nichols
J.
W.
Mr.
as an identification card in
serves
to-day.
old
ten years
enjoyable time with her and would building a cozy cottage on his lot in case of accident.
day. The pupils presented her with Mamma calls me "Little man ;"
like to go again.
I'm ten team old tn-ilny.
West Toledo this coming spring.
The teachers' meetings of this year
a fancy plate, a stick pin, and u Says
I "miiKt study hard '« I can ;"
We got a letter from Mr. Fred are being conducted ou a new plan,
Miss
accompanied
Fetters
Jennie
I'm ten year* old to-day.
pretty ornament of flower under glass.
Hall to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhm, nee Lizzie Donuelly, stating and one which promises to accomHis MOTHER.
March 10, 1900.
Among other gifts was au elegant
Atwood on Oak St. last Saturday. that her baby was taken sick during plish much. There will be no gen
"pal ring surrounded by diamonds.
The object was to help wait on the her visit to her mother before she died. eral teachers' meetings, their place
Reported by "Wellington, Jr."
The doctors advised her to take her being taken by "grade teachers'
Moat of the boys are well at present. guests who were visiting at Mr. and baby home.
Two members of a visiting comMrs. Atwood's home.
meetings" that is, meetings of all
If it keeps warm, winter will soon
We are glad to hear that Dr. G. 0. the teachers of each grade, both
mittee of tbe Ladies' Aid Society
Yeager
Emma
and
Bertha Reinke
Fay resumed his duties, and hope manual and oral coming in. The
made a trip to the Home last Satur- go north.
Three more boys joined the B. L. visited the Blind Institution recent- he is on the road to rapid recovery, and plan is to have reports of the success
day. Mr. Lillard met them at the S. Thursday evening.
ly and enjoyed the visit, being may swing his arm in full freedom. or failure in th» accomplishment of
car, and driving thro'deep mud they
No more skating, I think, this win interested in almost everything they
Editor, may I ask you for the ad- the work as outlined for each grade,
saw, especially the bead-work done dress of Chas. S. Perry formerly and a discussion of plans and exarrived at tho Home just about noon. ter. Better put your skates away.
by the blind, which they think is teacher of the High Class in the Ohio perieuces. The teachers
They were met at the door by all the
of the
Otto Kloeppel on Wednesday re- pretty.
School? la he still alive? [Yes. He various grades will meet once a
said
which
home
from
ladies, who were right glad to see ceived a letter
them. After dinner Mrs. Jones took I that bis brother William is now! Iva Lohr hears that her parents is teaching in the California, Institu- month.
To Make a Happy Home.
blocked, another will be open to you.
1. Learn to govern yourselvei aud It is a sort of slavery to be r--o dependIttOO - 11)00.
ent on circumstances that our comto be gentle and patient.
a
or
dav
rainy
a
by
destroyed
is
fort
2. (iiiard your tempers especially
in aeason of ill health, irritation, and week of enforced inactivity Kx,
trouble, and soften them by prayer
tit-orge P. Tyler, Prog... .. Kii8«(>llvjvj|iJ
WWiam A.Gipson ... Upper Satnln.i,
and a sense of your own shortcomings
TIIK family circle is older than the Willism
'
L. McKlroy.......; Mt. V
and errors.
nation; the home is as old os Eden. (ioorge W. Glover................
'A. Never ppeak or act in anger
The Pussy Cat.
takn, JH what only one in a thousand until you have prayed over your A real home, where all dwell together Jacob Calm ........... ...... A,
in love and confidence, is* a type of
Tlic PIISHV Cat with eyes HO green,
would think ut trying. "This is in words or actn, and concluded that heaven. About the style of the home
In nearly every house it* Been,
dewd the great artist!" thought th« Christ would have done so in your it rriHtters little. Home, sweet bonne
John W. Jones ..........Superintt. ll ,| M
Her fur is very soft ami smooth,
tmiy be in a palnce or in a hut. To A. K. Kflrnnrt ...... .,...,.
messenger; he could need no other place.
»*(,
lint sharp is every flaw ami tooth.
is
as
valuable
that,
Kf'inember
4.
proof. Kveti to this tlsy, when »n the gift of speech, silence is often be perfect in either there are needed J. A. flurgoyne ............... Phv m, iw|
people who love one another, and Cora A. Jones .. .............. ila.tr
Most ail the day she's near the stove,
Italian in talking of anything utterly more valuable.
Deborah Kvans......... Assistant M Htr|
people who are faithful, irue nnd self- Kmnia
All nice warm places 1'uanien love,
Green. ...........Girls' H-.Mairn
impossible, lie will cay that it
from
much
too
expect
not
Do
>.
r
.
Tbe
home.
the
makes
Love
denying
Maiw K. Ncheiick........ Boys' H-M,,,,,,,
But when the ninht conip.<, out site (toes
have
all
that
remember
hut
other*,
Giotto."
of
O
tl>«
than
rounder
happy home is filled with content- HeHha 11. Chirk..........Girt-, 1 C-Sl«t r"
Ami on the roof-top sinijn her woes.
an evil nature, whose developments ment. Children are in it, in train- Sanih K. Monahan ...... Boys' C-M H i r,,
Slur
we must expect, and which we should ing for useful maturity. Middle ags Maria (>«.« ............ Girls' I>-M Ktr,,
Mrs. J. M. Bechtol...... BOM' " " "
forbear and forgive, as we often de- is there, bearing brave burdens. Dear J.
M. Bechtol. ..........Boys'
sre forbearance and forgiveness aged ones, grandfathers, grandmothA Miner's Dog.
Hfckort .......
...... "
ourselves.
.\ Brii
ers, aunts, cousins, friends, are there Margaret Kitzgihliona. .... ....
Some men went to Alaska to look
(>. Never retort a sharp or angry and ail tog»ther, full chortled, they John Barfehunit.,.. ........ Wm, (, n,,
for gold. It is very cold in Alaska word. It is the second word that strike the anthem of Home ! Cfirixl- William H. Ainswortti....... Htotekoew
I.laM. Moore............. .Houspk.f
Sometime.) the snow is very deep. makes the quarrel.
Kirk Kennedy.......... Steward's c>
inn Herald.
ment.
disagree
first
the
of
Beware
7.
Annie MaUe..........Visitor*' Attcmlir,,
The men had a dog wilh them. They
Olga Witteiimier ..... Visitors' Altrui
H. Leiirn to speak in a gentle tone
walked many miles. One day they
Little Willie, whose father worked
of voice.
learned
had
factory,
canning
B
ill
at
ame to a grt-at glacier. They b?9. Learn to say kind and pleasant
ame lost on the mountain. They hings whenever an opportunity of- the procrss by which lobsters were Robert Patterson .............. Princlpii
canned, and one day he accompanied LidaMansur, Supervising teacher of
put up their tents anil camped on 'ers.
his futher to a funeral and saw the Uonce A. Odebrecht. ...... High School
10. Study the character of each, crflin
he glacier. Two of the miners said
of the man closed preparatory Robert P. McCiregor . ..... High School
hey would go ahead and find a way and sympathize with all in tht> ir trou- for burial. He said, "Say, papa, have Augustus Gveener ... ... B Intermedia^
)l»s however small.
Mary (irimcH. ...... .B Intermediate, OR,!
a man?"
rom the glacier. They put Fome
Albert H. Schory ........ .C Interim-dun
11. Do not neglect little things, if they canned
Halph H. Atwond ... . . D InUrim-ilu^
food in their knapsacks ami went they can ati'ect others :n the smallGazette
Hawaiian
the
to
According
H. Clark. ..... D Intermediate (Jril
Anna
degree.
est
away. The dog went with them.
Jarnen M. Steward ........ Kirn Primary
to
thirty
from
ordinarily
are
there
12. Avoid moods, pets, and fits of
Some people then ^et very
illiam H. Zorn ....... Second Primari
For several days they walked. They
forty varieties of tit-h on sale in the W
Fanni* B. Walker ... Second I'nintr?
sulkiness.
All xiirtx of thiiiirHat lier they IONS,
and
cold
was
It
tired.
>ecame very
1<". I.earu to deny yourself aud Honolulu market. A large percent- Loui»e M. Greener, Second Primary Ural
A I'd try to hurt poor Pussy (.'at;
age of the people make their living Kathryn F. Bite* . .Second Primary Aaril
hey bad little food. At last they prefer othtrs.
But you ami I woiilil nut ilu that.
Lulu J. Hteliig........... Third Primar,
lay down in the snow to sleep. They
14. Hi'vvnre of meddlers and tale- by fishing.
Beanie Edgar
Third
lint if you're kiml timl strukr her fur
Kliua O'Harra. ... .Third Primary Ural
were exhausted. They could not bearers.
to
formed
been
has
syndicate
A
T.ie ri»jht way, she liet;iiic to purr;
Primary (>,».
Third
Arlmiigh......
Nellie
15. Never charge a bad motive j| a
walk any more. Th» dog laid down
build a single mil high speed electric Mary K. Bancroft.... .. Fourth Ptimuy
IVrhupx Mome wheels K" roiiml insiilr'.'
conceivable.
is
one
good
Olivia Rrttning ......... Fourth Frimtn
be.-ide them.
To tinil that nut I've often trie.I.
Hi. lie gentle and firm wilh chil rxilway between Liverpool and Man- Gertruil" Dickerson
fourth Pnintrt
el trter.
The men were afraid they would dren.
Anna B. Steelmaii.. Fourth Primary, On!
Our I'ussy C'at is very clean.
Bessie Hunter ... r-ourth Primary, Oul
die in the snow. One man hud a
17. D" not allow your children tu
No t*pcck of ilust is on her seen ;
Caiolyn M. Feaaley.. ..... .Fifth Pruiurj
without
aigbt
at
nome
from
away
be
He
paper.
of
piece
and
leudpencil
Ami Mother says, we all should care
"Success" and
Minnie M. Young ........ Fifth Primary
Blnie Kenney.............. Fifth Primarr
wrote a note on the paper and tied it knowing wheie they aro.
To tuke such pains with every hair.
Chronicle,
Ohio
18. Do not allow them ti> go where
Maggie 1,011*. ...... Fifth Vr-iman tut!
<'inrinn'ilt A'n'/virfr.
in a rag around the dog's neck. They
f.ouine Berry ...... Fifth Piimary, ur»l
they please on the Sabbath.
TO A
told him to go back. He understood
.Sixth Primary
KIU A. Xell ...... ...
l!l. Do not furnish them much
............Siath Primary
l.iiui kiiiHcll
the
to
back
went
He
away.
ran
and
Kf.
money.
spending
Sixth Primtry
Giotto's 0.
Success wascbsngul to s monthly Xora.M. Ilisey ......
Irene B»iors......... Birth Primary. o«'l
place where the other miners had
1!)<>6.
10'h,
January
on
year
a
|1
Ht
Giotto wits a little shepherd boy,
Ida M. J.utz .... .... Sixth IVuiary
Cultivate Resources.
camped. The miners saw the rag
The new monthly form has ',V2 pages, M» W. Kuil
Sixth Primart lira!
aud all day long he tended his father's
A lad of fifteen was laid up with Hi pages more than the weekly form, Anna Lincoln ..... Sixth Primarv <>m!
rounp his nnck and untied it. They
sheep. He had plenty of idle time;
injury, and is interesting, instructive, and Ada t.yon
Teacher of lW-11 in.!
read the note. They took some ford a sprained ankle. The
though nt'vere enough to make quiet inspiring. We are pleased to make A *a Buckles ..... .Teacher of Deaf-lllmd
aud oue day he discovered that he
Krnest Zell .....
and followed the dog. They walked an absolute necessity, did not cause
Art T? achti
the above Combination offer, and
could make pictures. To be sure he
Ohlemacher ..... Physical Dir
two days. The dog led them to the him any especial pain, and yet the trust that many of our friends will Albert
Maria Lerch. . . .Teacher Phyiical C niton
Lad only the rocks to draw with; bet
two men in the snow. The men were days of his enforced invalidism will be glad to take advantage of it.
content.
quite
aud
he was happy
! uot dead. Their friends carried be long remembered in that house- Present subscribers may have Success George C. Schmelt. ........ Book Bimlery
hold.
One evening when he was copying' tbf.m l)ftck fo (be camp ,fhf,
for 65 cents a year. Address,
Clarence W. Charles. .... .Printing Offict
He bad never cared for reading.
Joseph H. Neutzling ........ Shoe Shoj,
Tb» Ohio Chronicle.
a sheep which was grazing at a little ; efg djd uo, (ind My gold ._ Cana(/i( . n
AuKtut Odebfecht .......... Tailor Shop
Colombo*, Ohio.
He was fond only of tnose games
distance, he perceived that some one
C. B. o'H.'eness. ..... ....Carpenter Shc.p
which demanded physical exertion.
Maud Wheeler ........ ...Sewinjf Koom
was looking down over his shoulder.
He was an indifferent Htudent, and
James 8herm»n. ............... Kntiineer
1dm
Good
PATENT
To
I
A stranger, taking an evening walk on
herejected impatiently theviufigestion
William H. 8ch warts. ............ Florin
may be woured bjr
Harry and the Cow.
our kid. Addrcaa,
the plain, bad peen him at work, and ]
that IIH should spend a part of his
THE PATENT RECORD,
Harry was a little deaf boy and he undesired leisure upon his schoolBammen. Ma.
drawn near softlv not to disturb him.
Bword nM per aunun.
Patent
The
lo
•utMcrlptloni
TERMS OF EMISSION.
He wu<< delighted to see how the boy went to the Institution to school, but work. HH passed his time in complaints which actually retarded his
1. No charge is made for pupils who art
was occupied, for thin stranger WHS . he came home in vacation. He was own recovery, to say nothing of the
residents of the State of Ohio, ««cept for
clothing, traveling and incidental «iJazy boy and he often disobeyed discomfort he produced in the home.
Cimabue, a renowned artist from
penses.
Florence. He asked Giotto if be, too, l his mother.
A cousin about bis own age, who
Our ter returned if we fall. Any one aending
2. Pupils cannot bb received until th«r
and deik'tiptiou of any invention will
.ire seven veara of age, and must he of KOO<|
would like to be an artist? Would J One morning in July, his mother was confined to the house lor an •ketch
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
intellect, free .from immoralities of cotiilucl
patentability of tame. " How to obtain a
he live with him and learn? The lit- J was washing, aud she told Harry to equal time by a slight indisposition, the
and from contagious and offensive <liBe«I'atcnta »ecur«d
Tatenl" uent upon tei|ue«t.
had a very different experience. "I through
ua advertJMed for mile at our eipenae
ea. By the statute pupils may remain such
tie shepherd must have thought be , chop some wood and carry it iuto the have done so many of the things I've
Patents taker out through UH receive ifM-rtat
a portion of nine years as their proyreM
nolirr, without charge, in Tun I'ATKNT RKCOHD.
WH* onlv dreaming ; but no, it was' kitchen. Harry went out to the wood- been putting otf over solong," she said. an
illustrated and widely circulated jourual,
seems to justify. If at the end of nine
consulted by Manufacturers aud Investor*.
fears, their proticiencv be such aa ^milall true quite true, even the strang-1 pile, then he sneaked into the wood- "What with reading and writing let
Send for (ample copy FUCK. Addiciw,
ties them to enter the intei mediate departVICTOR J. KVANS 4 CO.
er went down to his home to get bis shed and got bis fish pole and ran off ters aud helping with some of the
ment, they may remain three years longer
\Pmtcnt Attorneys,)
people
the
with
talking
and
sewing
3. Application for admission shoulit b«
father's consent, and then took him to tisb. He walked through the
C,
O.
WASHINGTON.
•ulldlnx.
Ivan*
Hew."
made to the Buperintendentof the Instituwoods and he cauie to the river. He who came in, the days fairly
away to Florence.
tion, who will furnish a blank form of apTbe contrast between these two
plication, with the questions about whirh
In that great and beautiful city caught a lly and put it on the hook. young 'folks illustrates a point we
BO YEAR*'
information it desired, conveniently arthere were many artists, doing their He sat on a stump on the bank and need to emphasize. It does not do to
EXPERIENCE
ranged for answering.
4. The- session commenced ou tl-e second
work under the cure and direction of threw the line into the water. He be without resources. Perhaps your
Wednesday in September and closet* on
Cimabue. But in a little time tbe held the fish-pole a long time, but he favorite enjoyment is bicycle-riding,
the second Tuesday in Jane. The beat tin"
but if you cannot b» content unless
for admission is at the commencement of
shepherd excelled them all; and his did not catch a fish.
you are engaged in that pastime, you
the session, and pupils will not be receired
An old cow was in tbe woods aud are likely to pass a large part of
kind patron took care to have him eduat other times except in eatraonlinarr
caaes.
cated in other things besides art, so she saw Harry sitting on the stump. your year quite unhappily.
5. No pupil can be removed from thi
We have all known people to
he placed him uijdera very celebrated She came up behind him, but he
Institution during the progress of the ae»Anyone amdlng a sketch and description may
disaster,
a
seemed
day
rainy
a
whoa)
Mion. without permission of the Superinlulckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
master. He was twenty-six years old could not hear our. He wore a red
intention Is probably pntenuble. ( oninjunlm.
and who conld not fuce a two hours'
tendent and Board of Trustees. The putlona strictly conndenttsl. Handbook on Patents
when Cimabue died. They were waist and cows do not like red. She wait in a railway station with any
sent free. Oldest acencr for securing patents.
pils are not permitted to no home at tfa*
recelr*
Co.
ft
Munn
tnroujzh
taken
Patents
Harry
at
ran
and
head
holiday*.
always spoken of and praised togeth- shook her
Ifttial nottet, wit boot charge. In the
degree ofeqiiauimity. Cultivate more
6. Parent* and guardians will be duly
er; and when the peasant artist di*d, ami booked him into the river. He than on*> faculty of your mind. Find
notified of the day on which school closen.
widely
things
in
possible,
if
pleasure,
other
the
to
swam
be
but
scared,
was
that they may make amuigeinents lot contoo, after a long life of fame, he was
A hanrtnomcl- llhntr»t«<l w** !-. IjirirMt Circulation of nnj sK'ientlOe Journal. Terrat, $3 *
veying their children home. Except in
f BUT ; fiturruonthst.il. Sold by all n«w»dea!0rm.
buried in the same Italian church, bank and got out and ran home. His divert", which can be enjoyed under
cases of sickness, pupils caiuiot, be pf*
totally different circumstances. Have
he
and
muddy
and
wet
were
clothes
milted to leave before tbe specified time.
where the friend who had done so
resources, so that if oue road is
Branch Offlce. 8» r St, Washington, D. C.
The frequency with which arrangements
much fur him had been laid years cried. His mother beard the noise
are made for pupils to leave a. few dayr K«*
(and she run out of the kitchen. She
fur* the close of school renders it necesbefore.
sary, to prevent disappointment, to direct
So great was his fame, that the met Harry in tbe yard and he threw
special attention to this rult>.
~' Faventa and vuaruians are required to
highest nobles of Italy ordered pict- his arms around her neck, because
prov'de their children with the necessary
cards.
alphabet
of
number
large
a
printed
lately
have
We
her.
disobeying
for
sorry
was
he
ures from him. One desiring to see
clothing and books when they are able to
doi>o; when they are not able to this, the
this marvellous artist, sent a mes He told her about the cow and she on which we quote lower prices than before.
county in which the child's home is, is "'
She
punished.
WHH
Harry
knew
With name.
Withom name on reverse side.
SMALL—2 11-16 I $%.
"»nger, bidding him to go to liome.
(itiireil by law to pay for the same. Five
(lollarH should be deposited with tbe Stew. 16 cents.
26 cards.............................I'1 cents...... ...
Vhen the messenger reached his forgave her bad boy.
ard I >) parents who pay their own bills for
..........
"
"
.............................20
"
.26
50
house, he began to doubt if the man
incidentals.
.60 "
100 " .............................40 " ..........
8. Pupils are required to f pend thu vaParis has the Urgent library in the
he saw was really tbe great painter.
.86 "
200 " ............................./5 " ..........
action at home, or with their friends.
io he asked him for a proof. There world. It consist* upward of 2,000,Thin arrangement is an desirable for the
LAKGE 1% t \%
health of the pupils which will be prowas paper lying on the table. Giotto 000 printed books and 100,000 manu... .16 cents.
20 cards............................. 10 cents.........
moted by a ehange of air and exercise, »«
took a pencil, and with oue sweep of scripts. The British museum confor the convenience of the Institution.
....80 "
.......... ..................26 ( , .........
60
9 The Institution is not responsible for
....60 "
.60
his arm drew a perfect circle. Now, tains about 1,000,000 volumes, and
100
pupils in their coming to or their if°'"tf
.$1 00
90
200
a perfect circle is the hardest thing in the Imperial library at St. Petersburg
from th* Institution, or when they are truant from it. In such canes, however, there
'Jje world to do; to draw one iu a mo- about tbe game uumber. These are
prices at the office and tu correspondents of the CBKONIOLB.
will be rendered all the assistance reasonneat, without eny tremble or mis- tb.9 largest libraries in tbe world.
Addreai. Tarn OHIO CHBONICU, Oolumbtu, Ohio.
able under the circiunaUuic**
OhioState School ior the Deal
| Our Young Readers.
m
1
PATENTS GUARANTEED
Scientific American.
MUNN jeo.""*"-" New York
Alphabet Cards for Your Friends.