davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-08
Stickney & Poor's Pure
Full Weight Spices.

Cream Tartar, u ID, $ 80
"a ID package, 8 cents.
Pure Black Pepper, bulk rs
u ID package. 8 cents.
Pure Cassia, bulk, is
u ID package, 8 cents.
Pimento bulk, .15
"a ID package, 8 cents.
Ginger. bulk. rs
u ID package, 3 cents.
Mustard, "a ID package, 10
1 bushel Nutmegs, go
u ID, 10 cent.
Arm and Hammer brand Soda Z" .O6
In hulk, Z" ,O3
10 ID for % cents.
Portland Star Matches, VI. .OS
Parlor Matches, rs, os
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-08
California Canned Goods

you trade here you won't be paying other peoples bills any
longer Now the time to stock up for winter 1t will pay to drive
team twenty miles for your supply the cars Re-
member all kinds goods advancing Don't wait come now
WILSON g. MORRIS. ,m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Pratt Family Reunion.

Pratt Family Pioneer jubilee Re
union. Fret meeting Wednesday
July 81, 1897, at 2.30 p. M, at Four
tenth ward assembly rooms. One
hour for family registration and infor'
NAL visiting; program will commence
at $3.50 pm. sharp.
Second session, Friday, July 90, 1897,
Picnic al IL m.
All persons bearing the name OF
blood OF Pratt are hereby Cordially In
vited TO attend.
NEpHI PRATT, Chairman,
MATHoNI w. PRATT,
MILANDo PRATT, Secretary,
Executive Committee.
Headquarters: Room 2, Desere'
Bank Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Notes..

Sheriff Stotrs returned iIomIC lil0r-
MIA last evening with Jas. Rsnier alias
y. b. Hsinee, who IL charged with
stealing q wagon from Mr.. Argyle Of
Lake Shore in September, 1896. Ra.
nfer made y hard fight In the courts
against coming back.
j.. Il. Armstead OF this city has In
vented lawn sprinkler that is said
by experts to be ahead OF anything
OF the kind previously In use, and II
certainIy seems TO be Nil right. BY a
Turn oil the wrist the operator can
throw o straight stream or scatter the
water over large surface; In fact the
water can be maue TO cut almost any
kind OF figure along the line OF
sprlnkiing. A patent has been applied
foT.
Sheriff Storrs 10 not only good oil.
Ger but he Is one Of the best hearted
men In the world. n few months
ago he had prisoner In the
county jail who had got into trouble
OF some kind. Alter he WINS released
he told the sheriff that he needed O
horse because he wanted TO commence
business as a peddler IN the capital OF
the State. Or course he had no none y
or he would not have needed TO tell
the sheriff about his trouble. MIR.
StoTIe tolu the man that that was oil
right, he had hOfse he would sell Tor
Sl6, and the purchaser could pay al
the rate Of 81 week or any way he
pleased. The trade was maue anu the
sequence shows that honest men
sometimes gel started on the Jericho
road Lecause the 81 comee along
promptly every week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

Office since he last spoke with mo, and
thought that II they believed stranger
who has been In Juarez during three
weeks past In really Hermans. but on
enquiry It was found that he had gone
down 10 central Mexico, but he VIII
communicate with you on the subject
when you will understand each other
better. shall watch Developments as i
am deeply Interested III the doing OF
Justice to such monster. Wishing you
NIL success remain very truly, etc,
MIR. J. FEwsoN SMITH.
George o. Or OF this city lie well
acquainted with the man arrested al
EgauvilIe. Mr.. Orr, on reading me
mime Hamilton IN the papers recalled
him to mind and yesterday sent the
following Telegram;
"SALT LAKE CITY, July Is.
~. b. Hamilton, in Jail, Pembroke,
Ont:
Congratulate you. We have got tho
laugh on you at last. &. o. ORR
Deputy Cannon started for hime to.
day and will arrive about next
"Wednesday.
Following Ia the Associated Press
Dispatch:
PHhBRoKE, Ont, July l6.-A de.
tective from Salt Lake City arrived
here today TO identity James ID. Ham
ilten, who was taken In custody Few
days ago on the suspicion that he was
the Rev. Francis HermaDs. accused
OF the murder OF Henrietta Clausen,
In May, 1896. Tho detective said that
the PRISON. Ia not Hermans though
besrifg strsDg resemblance TO him.
Hamilton has been liberated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
ID I II ID

rETTIE In this city July 10 1897, OF heart
trouble. Brewer rettlt son OF Ezra and Sarah
pettu; born April u. is.s, In Long Island,
\. Y.
Funeral services will he hold sunday. July
u. AZ p. m. 1ron he late residence, l5S South
Fourth Went street
The remains may be viewed from 80 TO (
N. friends aro respectfully invited 10 a.,
end.
opELL,--In this city, July 10. 1891. OF cerebral
1emorrnage, William James, son OF William
81 Louis. Aio.
Funeral services viii be held unday, July
y at l. noon, rom the funeral chapel Of
Vest temple street.
Toe remains may be viewed from n i8e al
o Il noon. friends are respectfully invited
o attend.a
tMtrH--At woodhouse. near sheffield June
,leui, OF consumption, trod, son OF brother
Amuel and SISTER. Lucy smi.h, age .1-Mi-
enniEl STAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
PROVO.
B. Y. Summer School.

B. Y. Summer School.
The following lotter has been re.
ceived by President Cluif Of the Brig
ham Ytung academy from Prof. Hall
OF the CLARK UBiversity Of Worcester,
Mass, who will lecture during the
brigham Young academy summer
school to DO held in August, com.
mencing on the 18th;
"a WOODLAND STREET,
Worcester, Massachusetts,
July 10, 1907
President Cluf;
| think have not yet fulfilled my
promise OF sending you my lecture
topics for the week beginning August
18Th, they are as follows:
I-Adolesconce, Its laws and treat
ment.
lI--Food, diet and nutrition.
llI-Athletic, physical and manual
training, or tho education of muscles as
organs of the will, or motor education.
iV--Tbe new lawn and study. OF ma
ture.
V-Heredity and instinct.
VI--The brain and brain building.
VII-Child study. method anu re-
suits.
would like permission, IL you think
IL would make no confusion, 10 modify
the order, and even to substitute other
topics. as the new psychology, fear,
anger, imitation, If thes seem more in
teresting to those present.
am anticipating my visit TO Utah
with much pleasure. i received very
pleasant note homc time since from Miss
A. Q. Hale, which increases all pleasant
anliclpations. hope 1t Will not be too
hot.
II there ia anything else l can do to
make the sessions a.success, please lot me
know. Have you any suggestions about
the above topics?
Very sincerely yours,
q. 81 alley HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

You may hunt the world over 80!
you will not mad another medlcln
quail to Chnmberlain's Collie, ChoIsn
anu Disrrhoea Remedy for bowl
complaints. II lie pleasant, safe snl
reliable. For sale by Drupgis,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
AIanti Temple.

The Menti temple will .olosO on iii
day the i6.h OF Ju'y. aad reopsnu
Monday the 20 d o Auguai, 1897.
JOHN ID. 4. MoALLIsTEg,
PIesiuepL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
ST. George Temple.

The 81. George Temple will clO,, a,
the 18Th OF July, 1897, and open rus
day, The Bird 1t August.
81. GEORGE U,an, Juqe l, 1897.
DAVID H.iCANNoN,
irebIdeni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

The Democratic Societies OF Utah will State recepo,
TO HON WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Caldes Park uv "a
1897 During The afternoon Bryan those present on
political issues OF the day.
Barbecue from 10 M; Brass Band; Bicycle Races BY
electric light at night -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
logan Temple.

LOGAN, Utah, Juoe Itch, 1881
The Logan Temple viii clcae on FIJI
day, the 18th Of July, and ro.opeu u
Monday, tn, l5.h OF September, lsg.
M. w. MERRILL,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple will close d
Friday, July End, ant re.ppen d,
Monday, Ausu.' 2, 1897.
LORENZO SNOW, Precedent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

cd IN making the oonfsrenc. o, ,ss,
SUCH n success. w. G.. CAsTLrroS W.
AUCKLAND Now z,alanu, An
IL, 1897. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

The Supreme court hanied down
an opinion today Ia the case of Jerry
Becker, appellant, VS. The Marble
Creek Irrigation 81 oil, remaining the
Gaze with Institutions TO tue trial
court 10 enter up decree in accord.
anco with the opinion and
that each OF tho partiss b..
enjoineu from interfering with the
flghs VI the others aau ina, Bsc kor
recover his costs. The opinion IL
ueiivcret by District Judge Cneery
and concurred ny ustlca Miner.
This case was u uispuls over the IL
rigsiion waters Of Marble Greok,
which nss It's source from PARK Valley
IN Box Elder county. The company
was orgauizIu iu 1893 tor the purpose
Of controlling anu distributing the
watcrs. The riaintiff occupied land
about iour or i've miles below the
lands OF the company. At the the
trial OF the case the court uecreed
tnat the defendants were entitled TO all
The waters. The urt finds from an
examination OF the record that the
pfep0nlefapcs OF avlience s:ablslei
Ine fact that Becker hal u primary
right to use Efficient OF the waters
for irrigating nts meadow laaU, anu
that no aba nuonment OF such right, o
contemplated by the siatut 8, was
shown by the defendant Company,
hence the remaudiug OF the G S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Grand Fireworks Display
From OF Lake, showing Mr.. Byans Picture
ADMISSION Is GENTS

g Round trip Rapid Transit line, including en,e
ments 40 Gents.
Tickets Drug Store Cries Bros ~ @
Second South and State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
MONK MANDAMUSED.
An Ex- Mining Recorder Refuses 10
Deliver Up His R cords.
JENSEN PROPOSES TO MAKE HIN.
Suptems Cour. ID cision In u ROx Elder
lIriga ion Case-tau,e
Remsndtd.

J. G. jensen, as cou nty recorder Of
Salt Lake, filed IN atil davlt for a writ
of mandato 10 The Third district courl
today against Jsmts It. Monk, ex-rt
colder OF the Big Cottonwood mining
cisirict, ASKED that he be compelled
TO turn over to Jensen certain
records In his possession which,
Monk has failed, neglected and re.
fused TO deliver.
The sfli Iavit sets out that the oillos
which Monk held was abolis ed by
tho last Legislature. The number of
books or the description are not know u
to Jensen, Tut he gives IL as his belief
that there are at least six books
labeled "Records OF Big Cot.
tonwood mining district" The
value OF the records is placed
at $4,000. Jensen asks that an alter
native writ OF mandate Issue, and
that Monk be- required to show c,use
why he should no be required to de.
liver the books to the unity recorder.
Az alternative viii was issuei by
Juugc Cherry made reiu naole rues-
gay next.
Counly Attorney Van Colt and bis
deputieb are Jenaen's attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Gladness Comes

With better understanding OF ths
w transient nature of the many physs
icai ills, which vanish before properef
forts-gentle cfforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort u
the knowledge, that so many forms q
sickness are not due to any actual dg
ease, but simply to n constipated coma,
ton of the system, which the pleasal'
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, pronps
ly removes. That is why IL L the on!
remedy with millions of families, anugg
everywhere esteemed SO highly Y ~
who value good health. Its boneiien.
effects are due to the fact, that 1t Is ny
one remedy which promotes intern.
cleanliness without facilitating w
organs on which it acts. 1t is thereion
all important, in order TO get its pen.
fetal effects, to note when You plI
chase, that you have the genuine sl,s
Gle, which Is manufactured by the IL
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and soin y
all reputable druggists. ~
II in the enjoyment OF good heaiS
and tine system is regular, lnNatNssI
other remedies arc then not needed.
afflicted with any actual disease, ,, uni
may be commended TO the most HHi ~.
physicians, but Il in need of lAxai N,
one should have the best, and Win u
well-inforined everywhere, syrup
Figs stands highest and Is most laEsss
asod and Civ esmost general satisIne'S~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
SILVER DISCUSSION.
The Friends Of The White Melal
Prevail.
SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
Mr.. Crisp Of Missouri Makes q Dra-
malIc R'firsncs 10 hor.
mon History.

There was a full attendance Of mem.
bers OF the Tfansmississippi Coma
mercal congress this morning and tho
galleries were crowded. with eager
listeners 10 the proceedings. The de:
bate on silver was specially interest.
ing.
Following is q report Of the pre-
Gee dings:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-09-10
The only t1ih Grade baking Powder
Offer.d al q moderate pric&--
CALUMET $sx"$ s,*'x>
~NoAE> 80 G0oD~
X Ion DIX e.
Two PROM ,nen. uisn,arekers Inter.
esseA In tho Geld GielAs.

Two PROM lnent Dtsnaarekers Inter.
esseA Ia sho Geld Fields.
Bismarck is in IL. She has emissaries
all over the world. Oue cannot go any.
where without running across some old
time Bismarcker.
On Saturday nights delayed east
bound train there was a party Of seven
Klondikers, accompanied by L. N. Grif.
I'm. formerly Of Bismarck. Among the
party WAS Harry Ash. mentioned In the
Tribune the other day - being the pro.
prietor Of saloon in Dawson City. tax.
ing in from t5oo. ~ 900 day. Harry
Ash 10 al old time Bismarck boy-a
brother, not son. of Ben Ash, who former.
ly ran livery stable lii Bismarck, where
the Methodist church now stsnds-ths
barn now owned by Joe Dietrich. He
WAS born In the old Ash hotel At Ysnkton,
before Bismarck was established, and was
always y rover. He went to Alaska eight
years ago, and he now runs a saloon with
fabulous income and is also interested
in mining properties. "A Seattle dispatch
Of the 81 to the Associnted press says:
"A big sale Of Klondike mining district
interest has been made In this city. BY
ito terms . part Of the interests of two
men pass into tho hands Of New York
parties, the consideration being e16O, 600.
Harry Ash, the king gambler" who
holds luterestsin number 81 mineson
BONANZA, Eldorado, Hunter, and other
creeks, sells out his entire Interest in two
properties, . third interest In. one and a
half in the other for e76.Qoo.. ':hayoI'
Joe Lowe Of Circle City parts with his
interests, or good share Of them, at the
same figure" = =
When Griffin passed through, Bismarck
he had the bonds on these properties 10
his pocket. Harry Ash is an old friend Of
Alex McKensie and II now tsanspires that
this 10 another OF the numerous enter.
prises Mckenzie is To-. Harry Ash Vi,
accompanied by bis wife. The party ii
enfonte to New York, where the nnal
consumassaloa Of the 5ssls Of their prop
critics will be made, and pass into the
l AAeu0S VI - NVsAPo1y VI SS,VVVDVVV Sop1Sols
Griffin was met 1t the: train In Bismarck
by friends, oil whom he urged to come
west-Ro to Alasks. on the first boat 10 the
spring He says tho hslf has not beer
told-in fact isn't known. His party o.
Nondike friends has over go, 600 in mug
gets and dust This gold. 4. not Of suct
rich. deep yellow coloreis Califorpi.
gold, and not 90 sood-but It's gold ane
good enough. =" -,
4 Mr.. Griffin aid not know just how loni
he would remain east, probably two O
three weeks, They would meet Mc1ten
sis in New York II seems that Grimm
in figuring with the Klondikera. accident
" discovered that Mckenzie was operat
ing with them-had been backing Ash 70
years-=7and he Joined hands and assisted
In closing the bond deal. 1t H. expecte.
both Mckenzie and Griffin will max
Handsomely from tho investment. ~Bie
msrck Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-09-10

ment 80 that the two classes named may
appear as organizations. They could not
do this in the general parade, a. most Of
them would wish to march with their re-.
spective posts.
shall probably leave tomorrow on the
homeward trip. stopping for q few days
in Chicago, where my son Frank is visit
ing his grandfather. his aunt, uncles and
cousins. Being North Dakota boy. and
never having seen city larger than Bis
marck, his eyeswere kept wide open 10
wonder during NEST Of the time after he
reached st. Paul. He saw passenger
train pulling into the depot. in that city.
and remembering train conditions at Bis.
marck, he was sure that we would be left
because he had seen tile passenger train
come in. 80.
Now. shout tie. evidences Of the pros.
perity here in The, east. There are many
such evidences p The way of mills and
factories suspended that have long been
idle. There seemS to be feeling Of con.
fidence and llopefllness among all classes.
And what sse good times and hard
times but .c6nnd dence or lack Of con.
fidencey Whss the great newspapers tell
Us that times Are hard, they are hard.
Whyi Because every body begins to
pinch the pennies, fearing that If they
spend my money they cannot replace 1t.
But when the great dailies toll Of business
revivsl. aud the people You meet say that
times are better, the purse strings are
loosened, money comes out of the old
stockings,. and soon times are really bet.
ter. Confidencssis q great factor In i'm
proving economic conditions.
The only cloud on the industrial
horizon at present is the great coal strike.
Buffalo has not vet felt the,kaects of the
strike. In the way. Of increased prices fof
coal. most of the mines from which the
city gets Its supply still being in operation.
But the local newspapers predict that
during the coming week the strike will
extend to. the mines now running. Big
merchants, shopkeepers-iu fact. all
classes Of people whom have met--are
almost uuauimbusly In sympathy with
the miners-those unfortunate men who.
even when working regularly. have moi
been able to earn enough to provide
themselves, aid their families with the
neoessaries Of life. The working people
of this country viii never consent to bee.
come either political or,!indus,rial slaves,
| and the time will come when people who
want 70 work must be provided with work
fby which they may beesble to sustain
themselves, Millionaires and hungry
people within feM blocks of each oths,
are . condition.. that American. .psblie
0sssion viii not much longer tsisfass
Let the sfest incomes be taxed for the
building Of coed roads and the doing Of
other public work when times. are hard
Let every one who wants work have II
and then send the tfumpss and hobos 4
j4il aud make them work.
Respectfully; yours,
D. r. STRhErBn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-09-10
fof sale.

k0f SAl6. ..
Fifty cords Of wood fof sale, At o. d5 q
cord. This wood will only bs sold to
farmers, and II you are here at dinner time
you get your dinner, provided. you buy q
cord Of wood. Also. catfish at b cents q
pound. 8. BEtt. Cohb1st,
Glencoe, n. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-09-10
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Business and Professional Cards.

N EO. W. LYNN,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Winchester, N. d.
Special attention paid 70 doing business for
non. reaiaante.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-09-10
sklPPH D.

mrs. H. a.-,sap1vata Leates Her
E3ubEks aa BasliAaycirts p
A Drusnm6nd, Wis, special 10 thu Min
neapofis Tribune contains Information.
that Will bs read with interest by num-;
Der Of residents Of this COUNTY. This is
the telegrami
Henry H. Howntti. Of Bismarck, n. D..
arrived hefe this morning 10 search Of his
newly'married wife, whom he had traced
to Eau Claire. Wis. thence to, this place
and found het here.iiving with her lawful
husband. one Maurice Compeau. The
young and pretty'lookinR woman, whose
maiden name was Nora. Bell, and Mr..
Compean ,xete married in Eau Ciaite 10
1895. where both parties parents tesided.
Early last spring Mrs. Uompesa renewed
her correspondence with, Hownt,i, locat.
ing him through *stious pos,msstets in
North Dakota, where. the latter had
taught school for three Years prior. She
did her correspondence under tho maine of
Madstn Cothpeat. het plea bring that she
was in . convent aid was soon 10 take
the veil. Howard sesponded favotably,
with the result that Mrs. Compeati met
him 1t Bismarrk. n. b.. shsrtly after
wards. and on the 1f,h Of July last they
crsssed over 10. Mandati and were married
BY . tustlcs uf the peace, thereby making
her 4 bisathist. When M. Compeau
learned the waywartlness Of hts wife, he
fufnished her funds to take her TO her
parents u fau Claite, and troti present
indications Mr.. Howard ahd the duplet
wife viii reunite."
A Telegram from kau Claire Of later
date saysi - Nora Bell, WHO married
Matirise Compsau In this ely in 1866 and
went to North Dakota,' then left with H.
81, Howsrd, Of bismarck, only to return
to Cotipeah, has come here with ths lat.
YER, followed by Howard. She has now
syrssd 10 10 with Howard, Uompeau
sayinE be would stand tteat Oh the
strength Of getting rid Of her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
A STRONG COURSE
Schedule of Lectures for
1898 Summer School.
Topics of Talks by Col. F.W. Parker
and Mrs Parker-Wide Range
of SubJects-For Evenings.

AS noted in a recent number of the
Gazette, Colonel Parker, the Anne
rican teacher of teachers, is the author
of several works. His Talks on
Teaching" is very well known here
and has been read by many engaged
in educational work. This work has
been followed by Talks on Pedagogy, &c
which is more advanced and better
adapted to the requirements of the
teachers in the higher grades. Inspec-
tor Townsend has been authorized to
offer Talks on Pedagogy" at 81 a
COPY, which is fifty cents less than the
retail price in the United States.
For the 1898 summer school here,
Colonel Parker will lecture TO the at
tendants daily, speaking both forenoon
and afternoon. Mrs. Parker will adj
dress the school once each day. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of the topics:
Col. Francis w Parker-The Psy-
chology of Reading. Value of Phonics
and Phonetics and how to use them.
How TO teach the first steps in read
ing. Relation of reading to writing.
Psychology of number. How to teach
the first steps in number Number
applied; volume, weight, force, time,
value. Elementary. Geography. Rela-
ton of Geology to Geography. Maps
and how to use them. Relation of
Geography to History. Nature study.
Psychology of expression. The modes
of expression. Gesture, voice and
speech. Hand work, sloyd, manual
training. The art modes of expression,
modelling. painting. drawing Writing.
of writing Correlation of
subjects. Correlation of teaching. The
kindergarten. Children's interests.
The teacher at work. The teacher of
a student Courses of study and their
value. School government.
Mrs. Frances Stuart. Parker-Yoice,
force pitch. Voice, quality. The dra-
matte in oral reading. Supplementary
reading. The value and use of pictures
in education. Nature study in its re-
lations to oral reading. Nature study
and literature. Expression through
voice. Use of the body in expression.
Relation of the modes of expression to
any OA4C AOQC anu 0OM "
train them. Dress and its relation to
expression. Self consciousness. Child
ren's interest in collections and how to
make them educative. The practical
application of child study.
Following are the topics of the popu-
lar lectures which may be delivered
by Colonel Parker to the public dur
ing some of the evenings he is in the
city:-The child and nature. The child
and man. Artist or artisan, which?
The ideal school. Child study and its
application 10 home and school
Mrs. Parker has one lecture for the
public. 1t is entitled, 1.-The New
Woman"
The teachers of Honolulu are already
taking much interest in the prospective
visit of Colonel Parker and his wife.