Publication of the United States Indian School, Carlisle, Pa. VoL I "THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905~ No 31 THE SIN OF OMISSION
By Margaret E. Sangster. '1 ISN’ T the thing you do, dear, It’s the thing you’ve left undone, — Which gives you a hit of heartache At the selling of the sun. & ^ & The tender word forgotten, The letter you did not write, The flower you might have sent, dear, Are your haunting ghosts to-night. The stone you might have lifted Out of a brother’s way. The bit of lieartsome counsel You were hurried too much to say; The loving touch of the hand, dear, The gentle and winsome tone, That you had no time nor thought for, With troubles enough of your own. The little acts of kindness. So easily out of mind; These chanceh to be angels Which every mortal finds. They come in night and silence, Each chill, reproachful wraith, When hope is faint and flagging. And a blight has dropped on faith. For life is all too short, dear, And sorrow is all too great To suffer our slow compassion. the discerning of the finer qualities in other intelligent person. He must be a worker, GATHER SUNSHINE That tarries until too late. people and welcoming of it. No loneliness an organizer, and a distinguished laborer in Some persons are like the human heart, And it’s not the thing you do, dear, for him. because he sees and he seeks his the service of others. I suppose that was inasmuch as they sprinkle rest and kind superiors. , the type of a gentleman Professor Fenn had ness and heart-ease all through their daily It’s the thing you leave undone, A gentleman may be generous, though in mind when he talked here to-night. I tasks. They weave a bright thread of Which gives you the bit of heartache he be poor in money; that is, if he have a thankful happiness through the web am sure it was the type of a gentleman. A t the setting of the sun. , generous spirit. He may be very reserved i and roof of life’s pattern. They are never Consider how attention grows into manners. too busy to say a kind word or to do a gen about the state of his own pocket or trea The gentleman attends to the person who tle deed. They may be compelled to sigh THE IDEAL GENTLEMAN. sury. He may conform his life to his re is speaking. The soldier, when an officer be-times, but amid their sighs are smiles sources and sav nothing about them. He that drive away the cares. They find sun approaches him, clicks his heels together will let the facts speak for themselves. beams scattered in the trail of every cloud. By President Charles W Eliot, and stands in attitude of attention. That They gather flowers where others see noth Some Americans seem to think that a gen reminds me to mention, in passing, that ing but weeds. They pluck little springs Harvard University tleman should not economize, or seek the there is another quality of a gentleman of rest where others find thorns of distress. money value of all he obtains, or he part which is perhaps too much neglected in our Like the human heart, they make much of the little opportunities presented to them. [Address to the Harvard Freshmen.] icular about getting the money value of his day. A gentleman is deferential. He is They rest that they may have strength for puchases. There is another case of genero You have heard that a Harvard man deferential to age, to beauty, to excellence, others; they gather sunshine with which to sity in a gentleman, and by this form you should be an independent, stout individual, to skill, to innocence, and the stronger he dissipate shadows about them. The grand may test the person about Avhom you doubt that he should he sociable, that he should is the surer he is to show these qualities of est conception of life is to esteem it an op whether he is a gentleman or not. A real portunity for making others happy. He cultivate friendship, that he should he a respect to others. gentleman will always be considerate to who is most true to his higher self is truest hard student, that he should have an en to the race. The lamp that shines bright ward those he employs, toward those who thusiasm, and that he should “ hitch his est gives the most light to all about it. might he considered his inferiors, and to T k Best line of Ladies’ Welts chariot to astar.” Now, what is this char Ex. ward those who are in any way, in his pow acter— is there any name for it? I think, At $2.00 Men’s @ $2.50 er. There is no surer test of the gentle as T sat here to-night, that I saw what this At the Central Shoe Store man than that, except possibly that a gentle character might well he called. It is the char P. a . GARBER 5 8 Hanover St. Clothing Hats man will never do anything that might acter of a gentleman, who is also a demo hurt a woman or child or any weaker crea J l. J l . crat. Let me try to state to you, in a very ture than himself. This is a test which is s. W- HAVERSTICK 108 N. Hanover St. few moments, some of the elements of that infallable. I think you will find that rule Ladies’ and Men's Furnishing’ Goods Furnishings Shoes character. will go far toward the preservation of per Notions, Fancy Goods, Books, When I tra vel in the remoter parts of our sonal honor and personal purity. Stationery, etc., country it often gives me a great deal of But there is another qunlity in a gentle 10 N Hanover St CARLISLE, PA. James Farabelli pleasure to have a lady or gentleman say to W h o le s a le and Retail Dealer man which is illustrated perfectly in the me= “ I think I can tell a Harvard man by in FINE Confectionery, life of our democracy— and I am trying to Oranges, LemoDS, Pineapples, his manners.” I always hope that is true. describe the gentleman who is also a demo On Your way to town drop in at the OYSTERS and CLAMS in SEASON. I know it is true of many 1 larvard men, and crat. The gentleman must be a power. OLYMPIA 115 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. I wish it were true of every Harvard man— CONFECTIONERY and get they We had arrived at our idea of a gentleman, g£0F~\jOwney’s Chocolates a specialty that you can tell him by his manners. best candy made. CHOCOLATE a s pecialt in good part, in the days of chivalry. The Manners go a long way toward morals. FOR gentleman was then a landowner, a magis Now, what are some of the chaiacteristics GEO- & JAS- GIOVANIS trate, or a soldier. He was a vigorous act 120 N. Hanover St._____ Carlisle Photographs of a gentleman, who is also a democrat? or, and this type is still in the type of a In the first place, he will be a quiet person. GO TO TH E gentleman, though the modes of his action I have heard many college professors and M. Bluinenthal & Co have greatly changed. The gentleman in a teachers in other universities say to m e: democracy cannot be a lazy, shiftless, self “THE CAPITAL ’ Hertzler Studio “ Where are the students here? I don’ t C loth iers 6c Furnishers here them about the yard. It seems to HERTZLER & FELTNER No. 16 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. me this is a very quiet campus.” Now, Your Trade Solicited PROPRIETORS. that is a fact. If you hear a fellow bawl TRUSTWORTHY 1 E. Main St. Carlisle. ing about the yard you can be perfectly sure MEDICINES : that he is an outsider or a newcomer. A SEEBOLDS PURITY.. gentleman is quiet. He does not bluster, Are always obtainable DRUG STORE FACKLER’S or hustle, or hurry, or vociferate. He is a at Horn’s Drug Store serene person. Another of his qualities is Photographic Supplies Candy Kitchen CarliRlfl. P^nna a disposition to see the superiorities in Carlisle, Pa. Taffies a SPECIALTY persons, rather than their inferiorities, and 25 North Hanover Street. TR A D E W IT H No. S N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa, to wish to associate with his superiors rat her than with his inferiors. Now, this is JACOB WIENER WEAR THEM ! an excellent rule by which to select your Thomas Williams friends. Observe the superiorities in men, The RELIABLE * * * * * THE BARBER and associate with your superiors. This is CLOTHIER and MEN’S OUTFITTER. Near the Opera House. * * * SIPES" SHOES a part of the generosity of a gentleman— No. 9 N. Hanover St. Carlisle. UP TO DATE BARBER. — w E A R WELL— THK A PROW, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905
THE ARROW school. Each teacher had their respective Greatest Power on Earth. ATHLETICS. pupils to plant the seeds in their allotted Christianity is today the greatest power BASE-BALL AND TRACK A Paper Devoted to the Interests of the Pro* part of the hot-hods and tlie pupils under on earth and the most beneficent. The SCHEDULE FOR 1905. gressive Indian, only Indian Apprentices the direction of their teacher will care for thrones of the whole world have not power April 12— Mercersburg Academy, at Car doing the type-setting and printing. the plants until the time to transplant to overthrow it. Like the sun, it shines lisle. in the garden and then aid in their cultiva PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY without asking permission, and human 14— Albright College, at Carlisle. tion. I enclose you a drawing of the hot Excepting the last'two weeks in August and power is no loss impotent to the blotting out 15— Lebanon Valley College, at Ann- Holiday week) bed made by one of the pupils. of the one than unequal to the eradication ville. BY THE The pupils appear to take much interest of the other. 21— Ursinus College, at Carlisle. INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, in the plant growing in the hot-beds and The boundaries of empires will change; “ 22__ CARLISLE, PA. make daily visits to the beds without being despotic thrones will chase each other to 24— Harrisburg Athletic Club, at requested to do so by any one. PRICE:— Twenty-five cents a year, fifty num. oblivion; new policies and potentates will Harrisburg. Our big garden to supply vegetables for bers constituting a year, or Volume. rise upon the ruins of the old; names at 20— Villanova College, at Carlisle. the school is divided into 15 squares corres which the world trembles, and altars at 29—Lebanon Valley College, at Car RECEIPT and credit, of payment is shown in about ponding to the number of tables in the din two weeks after the subscription is received, by which it offers incense, will become unknown lisle. the Vol. and Number on the address label, the ing-room. Each square contains 900 square first figure representing the Volume and the and crumble into nothing; but Christ 29— Univ. Penna. Relay Races at yards. A large boy is seated at one end of other the number, to which you are paid. ianity, surviving all and becoming more Philadelphia. Fifty Isaacs of ll»e Arrow — one Volume. a table and a large girl at the other with and more lustrous, must continue to lead May 5 — Wyoming Seminary, at Carlisle. RENEWALS)-Instructions concerning renewal smaller boys and girls at the sides. The discontinuance or change of address should be on and lead out advancing civilizations, 0 — Ursinus College, at Coatesville. sent TWO WEEKS before they are to go into large boys that sit at the ends of the tables, becoming itself not only the dominant but 0 — Dickinson College track, at Car effect. aided by the smaller one that sit at his DISCONTINUANCES^—we find that a large ma the one only power under Heaven in whose lisle. jority of our subscribers prefer not to have table, are to plant and cultivate one of these their subscriptions interrupted and their files name kings shall rule, and for the further 30— Dickinson College, at Indian squares. Each square is to be a garden com broken in case they fail to remit before ex ance of whose ends policies shall prevail.— Field. piration. It is therefore assumed, unless no plete in itself and so far as practicable the tification to discontinue is received, that the Bishop R. S. Foster. 10— Lafayette College track, at Eas- subscriber wishes no interruption in his series vegetables raised on each square are to be V77 r ton. NOTIFICATION:—The outside wrapper will be eaten from the table belonging to the boy stamped in words Informing each subscriber The Big Dipper. 13—Wilmington A. C., at Wilming when the subscription will expire the following that planted and cultivated the particular week. A prompt, remittance will insure against ton, Del. loss or delay. square. I have tried this plan for the past The pole star is really the most important Address all communications and make all re 15— Andover Academy, at Andover, 4 years and it appears to stir up a friendly of the stars in our sky. It marks the north mittances payable to Mass. THE ARROW, spirit of rivalry which increases the interest. at all times. All the other stars seem to 16— Holy Cross College, at Worces I n d ia n Sc h o o l , Ca k l is l e , P a . The boys who sit at the head of the tables swing around it once in twenty-four hours. ter. plant and work the garden under the super But the pole star of Polaris is not a very 17— Amherst College, at Amherst. Entered Wsecond-class matter Septem vision of the industrial teacher. bright one, and it would be hard to identify “ 18— ber 2 1904, at the post-office at Carlisle Pa. Yours very respectfully, but for the help of the so called pointers in under the Act of Congress. 19 — Dartmouth College, at Hanover, JOHN A. BUNTIN. the “ Big Dipper,” or “ Great Bear.” The New Hampshire. Supt. outer rim of the dipper points nearly to “ 20— PROVERB. EN. W. Polaris, at a distance equal to three times 24— Washington and Jefferson Col I f you glance around at the work of the space that separates the two stars of lege, at Carlisle. some of our big men you will be surprised the dipper’s outer side. Various Indians Experience is the best 26— Susquehanna University, at Car called the pole star the “ Home Star” and to see how many have made their reputa lisle. teacher: it is the father of the “ Star That Never Moves,” and the dip tion by doing one small tiling, but doing it 2 7 — Franklin and Marshall , at Lan wisdom. well. If a man gets to the front in one per they call the “ Broken Back.” The caster. ‘ ‘Great Bear” is also to be remembered as the narrow subject the world credits him with 30— Gettysburg College at Gettys PRACTiCAL WORK DONE IN knowledge of all the rest. It is, however, pointers for another reason. It is the hour burg-2 games. A RESERVATION SCHOOL. even easier to acquire a large general know hand of the woodman’s clock. It goes once 31— Mercersburg Academy, at Mer ledge than an advanced sj>ecial knowledge around the North star in about twenty-four cersburg. The Superintendent of the Riverside In of one narrow subject. The specialty must hours, the reverse way of the hands of a June 3— Dickinson College, at Dickiiison dian School at Anadarko, Okla. is to be Field. not be too narrow either. It is often said watch— that is, it goes the same way as congratulated upon the excellent instruc that the pursuit of knowledge has a nobil the sun— and for the same reason— that it 3 Franklin & Marshall College, tion given in the class-room, as shown by track at Lancaster. ity of its own. But what knowledge? is the earth that is going and leaving them the following extracts from his report. behind.— Country Life in America. 7— Gettysburg College, at Carlisle. * * * * No knowledge is worth obtaining for its 10— own or any other sake unless it is or will Plan followed for teaching germination of 12— Villanova College, at Villanova. probably be useful to men. The Abstemious Japanese. seeds.— Each class-room teacher has two 12— State College track, at State Col boxes (one for each division of pupils) with The Japanese are naturally abstemious lege. “T he true gentleman,” said Cardinal glass sides as required on page 117 and 118 in the matter of eating. Rice is the staple 13— Lehigh University, at S. Bethle Newman, “ carefully avoids whatever may hem. in Government “ Course of Study.” The diet, with dried fish as almost the only meat cause a jar or jolt in the minds of those pupils were required to plant the seeds and with plenty of vegetables and fruit 14— Kutztown Normal, at Kutztown. with whom he is cast—all clashing of opin “ 35— closely against the glass so that each seed when they can be obtained, ion, all collision of feeling— his great con could be distinctly seen, at depths from one A traveler in Nagasaki was amazed one 16— Seton Hall College, at So. Or cern being to make every one at his ease ange. to six inches, The teachers have from day day at seeing the swiftness with which the and at home. He guards against unrea 17— Fordham College, at Fordham. to day had talks with the pupils pertaining Japanese men and women, boys and girls, sonable allusions or topics which may irri 20— Lafayette College, at Easton. to the germination of the different kind of passed baskets of coal from lighter to ship, tate. He never speaks of himself except 21— Muhlenburg College, at Allen seeds, allowing the pupils to observe for chattering meanwhile as if it were play. when compelled, never defends himself by town. themselves why certain seeds did or did When noon came and they stopjied for a mere retort. He is scrupulous in imput not come up, making drawings at different lunch he went among them and examined ing motives to those who interfere with “ ► Plans are under way for enlarging the stages of the germination and growth, care their provisions. One had an apple, a him and interprets everything for the athletic field. fully observing the proper depths for the tomato, and an onion. Another had about best. He is never mean or little in his ■►A fine new back-stop has been erected different kinds of seeds. I inclose you a three heaping tablespoon full of boiled rice. disputes, never takes an unfair advantage, on the Athletic field. drawing made by one of the pupils to-day Another had two tomatoes and a tiny rice never mistakes personalities or sharp say ■♦’Four sections of the bleachers have of the box used in teaching germination in cake. Of the man with the onion the trav ings for argument.” eler asked: been repaired and a roof put on. Wire his division. All the pupils of this division Tv/ “ “ Is that all you have?” screens are being placed in front of them. made the drawing from the box and were Co ch in eal insects furnish many of our “ Why, yes,” was the reply. “ I would “► The addition to the east end of cage is required to state their opinion as to why most gorgeous colors—carmine, scarlet, not care to eat more just now, for I have being built. It will be a duplicate of the the seeds sent sprouts up or not. crimson and purple. Cuttlefish give us five hours more work this afternoon.” The knowledge obtained by observation “ What did you eat for breakfast?” dressing room, baths, etc. on the west end. sepia, which is nothing more nor less than “ Oh, something very fine, a bowl of rice and experiments on different kinds of seeds the inky fluid which the fish discharges to with some little strips of dried fish.” The base ball and track candidates are by the use of the germinating boxes is to render the water black when it is attacked. “ And what will you eat to-night, when working hard, and the prospect for good he applied and carried out in actual prac Ivory chips produce the ivory-black and work is done?” teams is excellent, thirty candidates have “ Probably some boiled fresh fish, lettuce, tice in the garden just as soon as the weath bone-black. been placed at the training table. As tomaitoes, onions, and cucumbers.” er will permit. other candidates show proficiency they will Prussian blue is made with imprue potas Accustomed to such a light diet from M odel G arden— 1 have arranged and sium carbonate. This most useful discov infancy, the Japanese build great endur be ordered to the training table. fenced a plot of ground which is to be kept ery was accidental, ance on it, endurance which is being tested ■♦ The annual cross country run was held as a model garden, to bo cared for and Blue-black is the charcoal of the vine to the quick during the present war. yesterday at 4 o’clock. The first prize, a cultivated by pupils under the supervision stalk. £ pair of running shoes, was won by James T. of their respective teachers. This plot of Turkey red is the madder plant which Snow, in 14 minutes 55 seconds — fast time ground is very conveniently located, being grows in Hindostan. Im p e r ia l d r y g o o d s c O. considering the poor condition of the roads. just outside of the enclosed school campus Raw sienna is the natural earth near PLANK’S The 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th prizes were won and within 30 yards of the school building, Sienna, Italy. India-ink is made from burned camphor. by Edward Fox, Samuel Brown, Ossie Crow making it so both pupils and teachers can The Chinese are the only manufacturers of and William Hornbuckle respectively. daily study .and watch the progress of the this and will not reveal its secret. Tie Leadini Department Store Troop E. made the greatest number of different plants. — Chicago Journal. points, scoring 310. Troop F. ran a close Starting tender plants and iio t- bed.— of Carlisle second with 287 points. The teachers have started some of the more R. BASEHOAR, Dentist, extracts, and A splendid assortment of merchandise tender plants in their school rooms but D fills teeth. Painless. Carlisle, CARLISLE MERCHANT always at B F “POPULAR P R IC E S^® plants so started are usually so tender, I Will be at the School Hospital every RED STAMPS have had hot-beds made at a convenient Friday afternoon to see students FOR THE NEWEST AND ALWAYS LEADING WITH needing his attention. THE LARGEST STOCK place at a distance of about 18 yards to BEST STYLES VISIT the rear of the school building. These hot OF beds are very inexpensive and the plants OUR WOMEN’S BEADY FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ----- FLORIST------raised in them are far superior to the plants TO WEAR AND MIL 'AT LOWEST PRICES! raised in boxes in the house. The teachers Flowers and Plants for all occasions at prices inducing continued patronage. taught the entire school how to make hot LINERY ROOMS. Ridge Street, Carlisle, Pa. beds after which the large boys make them, Imperial |Jru ©aofc# (Bo. under the observation of the pupils of the ------Both Phones.------HATS TRIMMED FREE OFCHARGE THE ARROW THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1905.
Miscellaneous items. CIRCULAR NO. 118, INDIAN OFFICE, EDUCATION FOR EFFICIENCY relating to fire protection. Education for efficiency should attend to -► Nora. Printup lias returned from the the imparting of the habit of quick and con country to join the Junior Class. It is of great importance that every employee should become thoroughly familiar centrated attention. Without this habit -► Miss Beach is taking account of stock with the contents of Education Circular No 118, which follows in full ; there can be no true economy of time. A in the library this week. prolonged attention is not natural to child -► As we go to press, 15 bushels of onion DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ren, and should not be demanded of them; sets are being planted by a detail of our OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, but quick and concentrated attention may boys. W ashington, March 15, 1905. be reasonably expected for brief intervals «► The dress makers are very busy making from every child, and as the age increases Tc A gents and Bonded S uperintendents: work dresses and summer uniforms for the the possible period of close attention will The annual loss to the Indian Department from the burning of school buildings ap April outing party. grow longer and longer. The difference -► Last Thursday evening a reception was proximates $30,000. Within the last year the principal buildings at three schools have between adults in mental efficiency is chief given in honor of Dr. Shoemaker, by the been destroyed by fire. Fortunately, up to the present time there has been no loss of ly a difference in this very power of con students from Oklahoma. life on such occasions, but the frequency of these disasters demands that constant attent centrated attention. The man who has -► Wednesday morning the annual auction ion be given to the protection of the lives of the children committed to the charge of the this power will grasp quickly new subjects presented to him, gratify people who have of condemned property was held. Many Government. Indian School Rules and the various circulars heretofore issued have buyers were in attendance. business with him by giving them prompt emphasized the necessity for efficient safe-guards for life and property. That at the and effective attention, seize eagerly upon -► The new pupil teachers from the Junior schools where fires have occurred such precautions have been taken is evidenced by the the contents of books or papers which re Class are Francis Ghangrowand Dora Cook. fact that they were not attended by death casualties. The subject is of such importance late to the affair in hand, and despatch his They enjoy their new work. that, in addition to what has been said heretofore, you should carefully read Indian daily work, whatever its nature— mechan -► Louis Island writes from West De Pere, ical, commercial, scholarly, or administra Wis. that they are having rainy weather School Rules 219 and 220 and Education Circular No. 26, dated April 11th, 1899, copied tive. He will do in one minute the work but that he is enjoying life. ’06. on page 40 of the last edition of the Rules, all of which refer to fire drills and fire com for which an inferior man will need five -► Miss Stella Blythe ’05 writes to a friend panies. minutes or five hours. He will effect in that she arrived home safe. Miss Blythe For protection of buildings, your attention is called to Sections 267, 268 and 269, every day of his life a great economy of wishes to be remembered to friends here. which require the placing of buckets and fire extinguishers in halls, dormitories, and time. There will be no dwawdlingor vague -► Mrs. Anna Lewis Azul says in a letter other rooms, and the placing of fire apparatus in the hands of some one person whose dreaming in the action of his mind. His that she is doing well and wishes to be re thoughts will not be a rope of sand, but a duty is to look after it, and know that it is always ready for action. membered to all her friends and classmates. chain of welded links. The great thinkers Your buildings should be carefully examined with reference to means and methods Mr. Cornelius Jackson of Michigan, and doers, philosophers and inventors, sol states, in a letter, that it has been a most of escape in case of fire. Employees occupying such buildings, as well as the pupils, diers and rulers are alike in possessing in favorable winter for the wheat crops this should be acquainted with such methods of egress, and this knowledge should not be the highest degree this power of concentrat year. acquired in a perfunctory way, as during the excitement and smoke in a burning build ed attention: and in common men and Robert Van Wert, of Genoa and Carlisle, ing people frequently lose their better judgment. women this is the most valuable of all men tal faculties. To arouse, awake, inculcate, is now stenographer in the St. 1 aul olhces The fire apparatus of your school should be examined and tested from time to time of the Great Northern. — The Native and train his power in the child and the and if found to be defective, repair promptly with the means at hand. If necessary to American. youth should be a principal object in edu purchase materials for such repairs, the same should be immediately reported to this cation for efficiency. We say education for -► Peter Kilbuck, who went into the country during last fall, has returned to the Office with an estimate of the cost. efficiency must especially endeavor to in school so that he might keep up with A number of schools are equipped with chemical fire extinguishers. These should duce young people to think. The incessant hurry and trivial activity of daily life which his Class ’07. be examined every thirty days and kept properly charged. Employees and the larger now characterizes childhood and youth, as Dora Cook who is a junior, entered the pupils should be instructed in their operation. The Superintendent should know that well as maturity, seem to prevent, or at Normal Room as a pupil teacher last week, these machines are in good working order and distributed through the several buildings. least discourage, quiet and intense thinking, and is doing very well. She says she enjoys When required for use, it is too late to attempt to charge them or teach their use. and particularly that inventive thinking, teaching very much. Nothing should be left to chance. Because a building has stood for a number of years which is something more than sorting or -►The monthly chapel prayer meeting putting in order materials supplied to the and has not burned is no indication that it may not burn at almost any time. Be pre was led by Mr. Miller. His subject was mind from without. “ The work of the Young Men’s and Young pared for every emergency. If the school is not properly supplied with chemical fire ex W omen’s Christian Associations. tinguishers it is wise to look clbsely into the matter and report fully on conditions, with U.S. COINS. -► Our first outing party for 1905 are an estimate of the number required. The Government pays no premium for the return of any of its coins or pa}>er packing trunks and otherwise preparing to Inspecting officials will be furnished with a copy of this circular and with instruc money. New coins cannot be struck until go out to country homes. The party num tions at each school visited to test the fire extinguishers and other apparatus for fire pro bers 142— 52 large boys and 44 small boys authorized by an act of Congress. The tection ; and if the same is found, without reasonable excuse, to be defective or not in mint supplies United States coins and not and 56 girls. good working order, it will be sufficient cause for prompt action against the Superinten of any past date. The fifty dollar gold piece -► Miss Rose LaForge, class ’04, left on dent or those responsible for the condition. and the half-dollar and quarter-dollar pieces Friday for Wisconsion where she is to take in gold were struck by private parties on a position as a matron. Her friends will Acknowledge receipt of this circular. the California coast during the 1849 period miss her but they all wish her success in Very respectfully, and not by the United States Government. her new work. F. E. Leupp The coinage of the following coins ceased in -► Lucy Spalding, one of our small Alas ; Commissioner. the years named; half and one cent, copper kan girls, died early Saturday morning in 18o/ ; one cent, nickel, 1864; half-dime from that dreaded disease, consumption, -►The Susans have elected the following ■► Because of the exhibition in gymnastics and three cents, silver, and two cents bronze which is so prevalent throughout the land. in 1873; twenty cents, silver, 1878; trade officers: Tres., Elizabeth Walker; Vice given Friday night for Captian Hall and the Tne funeral services were held in the Chap dollars, 1889. The Columbia half dollar lyres., Alice Denomie; Rec. Sec., Mary Indian chiefs from Uintah Agency, the el Sunday afternoon. was coined in 1892 and the Isabella quarter Beaulieu; Cor.Sec. Rose Monroe; Reporter, Literary Societies held short meetings. -► Miss Lillian Waterman ’02 gave a party in 1893. The Lafayette dollar was struck Phoebe Leonard; Marshal, Martha Day; ■►Because of delays on the part of the to the following young ladies before leaving 1899, the date on the coin (1900) being Treasurer, Christine Childs; Critic, Dora Carlisle Gas and Water Company last fall, for Cleveland O hio:- Misses Tibbetts and that the unveiling of the memorial. There Cook; Standing Com., Adeline Kingsley; it was impossible to complete laying our Goyituey, Christine Childs, Marian Powlas, are certain markings on every United States Emelinc King and Selina George, new water line and consequently unsightly Lillian Johnson, Ella Beck, Elvira Yeley, coin that enable the place of its coinage to -► The following members of our band ditches remained open all winter. In order Rose LaForge and Mrs Matlock. be located. Those struck at the Philadel have enlisted in the 7th Cavalry band and that the work may be completed without -► Aramantha B. Cooper has gone to her phia mint have no mint mark, but those will accompany it to the Phillipines: Chil- further unnecessary delay, Mr. Weber and home in Massachusetts on account of her struck at all other mints are distinguished toski Nick, Raleigh Jackson, Milo Doctor Mr. Sprow have taken the work in hand, health. Lillian M. Johnson ’05 accom by a small letter on the reverse side near the and Lawrence Mitchell. They write that and it, is moviug along very satisfactorily. panied her as far as New York City where bottom. These letters are C for Charlotte, they have been well received and are treat Capt. Chalmers G. Hall, 5th Cavalry, Mrs. S. Cooper met her daughter. Lillian N. C. discontinued in 1861; CC for Carson ed kindly by all with whom they come in acting U. S. Indian Agent, Uintah and has gone to Long Island for a few months. City, Nev., discontinued in 1893; I) for contact. Their present address is Fort Ouray Agency, Utah, visited the school -► Mr. Bert Jacques Class ’05, who went Dahlonega, Ga., discontinued in 1861; O for Meyer, Va. last week. Accompanying him were Mr. home a few days ago says that he enjoyed New Orleans and S for San Francisco. The -►Mr. Miller, student Secretary of the Wallace Stark who has charge of a sub the trip very much. He had to wait at coin of the United States now authorized agency, and the following prominent Chiefs Pueblo, Colo., ten hours, and while waiting Young Men’s Christian Association of by law are: In gold, double eagle, half this state paid our school association — Chas. Shaveneaux, We-chetz, Arrieve, he took a trip out to Pikes Peak. To use eagle, quarter eagle: in silver, half dollar, another visit. Having held this office Ar-reep, Red Cap, Charley Mack, John his own words he says, “ It is the Paradise quarter dollar and dime; minor, five cent, four years Mr. Miller is thouroughly ac Duncan, David Copperfield, Appah, and nickel, and one cent bronze. A person of the world.’ ’ Boco White, interpreter. quainted with every phase of the work and may buy a proof set of gold coins from the -► A letter from George Ferris, Class 1901, his advice is worth a great deal to our boys. Capt. Mercer was formerly agent at this mint for $38.50, and a proof set of silver brings the sad news of the death of Jessie agency. During his short stay of 36. hours he con and minor coins for $1.50. — The Advance. Ferris after an illness of over a year. Jes ducted 8 different meetings including sev Our visitors were given a gymnastic ex ^ p sie was a student for five years at Carlisle eral committee meetings of the association. hibition Friday evening, and accompanied and was beloved by her class-mates. We VALUE OF NEWSPAPER We are sure that the impression he . made the Superintendent and inspecting party extend our heartfelt sympathy to the be ADVERTISING on the members and several non-members Saturday morning during the regular month reaved relatives. ly inspection. The party left for home The declaration by Charles S. Young, will be lasting. advertising manager of the Chicago, Mil ■► One evening last week, Miss Reel gave Saturday evening. waukee & St. Paul Railway, in a university a short but interesting talk to the girls in extension lecture that railways have found their Assembly Hall. She urged them to W e will be pleased to see you!! A. Gehring-s newspaper advertising more profitable than learn all they could towards making good JEWELER any other form of advertising point to a truth that has been growing steadily in re house-keepers. She told of some of the 6 South Hamm r St. . . . Near Plank’s KR0NENBER G'S cognition for several years. It is only different places that she had visited in the Reliable Goods natural that it won early recognition as west. She also spoke of some of the return (^(otluruj | TWO POLICIES CONTRASTED. might Imve pitifully failed, and no place Agreed with the Lawyer. J. S. Bursk ---- been found for n parallelism such as the fol Editor of the A b r o w : “ I saw a witness takedown a. lawyer in T h e heading* H A T T E R I enclose “ Two Policies Contrasted” from lowing by the historian Bancroft. It brings great fashion,” said Judge Monroe. The the olive leaf, London, England— for T he into one focus the resultant of the two pol- witness was a farmer, and he was in court a n d A r ro w . It is in the line of the oft-printed ocies or methods of treatment which obtain complaining that a certain fellow had narrative about the Latch-String one in Men’s FURNISHER ed in Pennsylvania on the one hand, and stolen some of his ducks. the last A r r o w . My home where we have in Louisiana and most of the other colonies C o r . W . M a t n & P i t t S t . C a r l i s l e had Carlisle girls for the past thirteen years “ Do you know that these are your on the other. is near the field of the Revolutionary Battle ducks?” asked the lawyer. I I A MINIUM of Brandywine, not far from the scene of “ Such was Lousiana,” says Bancroft, “ O. yes, I should know them any where” the incident recounted in the Olive Leaf. “ more than half a century after the first and then the farmer went into detail in Truly. attempts at colonization by La Salle. Its describing the ducks and telling just why Dealer in Pianos, Organs Josiah W. Leeds. population may have been 5,000 whites and he would know them. All Kinds of Musical Instruments, Aiioux five years after the date of the “ But these ducks are no different from Phonographs and Supplies, Sheet-music half that number of blacks. Louis the Four any other ducks,” said the lawyer. “ I Elm Tree Treaty at Shaekamaxon on the teenth had fostered it with pride and liber and Books. have a good many in my yard at home No I East Main St, Calisle. Pa. Delaware, a startling report became cur al expenditures; an opulent merchant, fam just like them.” rent among the Quaker settlers at Philadel ed for his successful enterprise, assumed its “ That’s not unlikely,” said the farmer. phia that scrveral hundred Indians had direction; the Company of the Mississippi, “ These are not the only ducks I have had 0- T. H A R R1S gathered among the glades of the Brandy stolen in the last few weeks.” — Louisville aided by boundless but transient credit, Herald. DEALER in BICYCLES wine, with the purpose of raising a wide had made it the foundation of their hopes; spread insurrection, and cutting off all the And Bicycle Supplies. and, again, Fleury and Louis the Fifteenth Are You Ready For The Next Carbide in large or small quantities. English on an appointed day. Fresh in peo had sought to advance its fortunes. Priests Step? Gas and Oil Bicycle Lamps. ple’s minds were the awful horrors and atroci and friars dispersed through nations from Many young men miss their chance to 118 W. Main St. Opposite 0. V. K. It. Depot. ties of King Philip’s war in New England, so Biloxi to the Dahcotas, propritiated the fa rise in the world because they are not ready that the dread rumour that spread on every vour of the savages. But still the valley of for the next step up when the opportunity side created much alarm— the hour of the as the Mississippi was nearly a wilderness. All comes. As long as we are satisfied with MILLINERY serted onslaught being also close at hand. its patrons— though among them it count just enough knowledge or skill to perform In this time of fear and trembling, how ed kings and ministers of state—had not the work in hand, we shall never rise any l^liss ft. ft. ever, certain of the Friends having taken accomplished for it, in half a century, a higher. Those who have fitted themselves counsel together, and being conscious of tithe of the prosperity which, within the for a sphere of larger usefulness by diligent CORDIALLY INVITES YOU 1 1 the rectitude of their intentions and the same period, sprang naturally from the bene study and careful preparation, usually get 20 N. Hanover St ' Carlisle. justice of all their dealings with the red volence of William Penn to the peaceful the opportunity sooner or later. men, agreed that a “ forlorn hope” (so settlers on the Delaware.” In daily deeds of good men; in constant called) should ride unarmed to the.Brandy Josiah W. Leeds. effort at self-re]session; in steady labor to ~~ WHEN HUNGRY s™* wine, and learn at the aborigines’ head eradicate evil from our hearts; in scatter Casper Eckert’s ALO ST ART. quarters the truth of the report. ing seeds of kindness on the fields over RESTAURANT a n d IC E-CR EA M No cry was there for the King’s militia, Fame and fortune await the lucky indi which we pass; in ordering our actions by PARLORS for mounted skirmishers or minute-men; vidual who can rediscover the combination the word of God; in manifesting Christ in 113 & 115 North HaLover St Car,isle, Penna. I.u