davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Tie Hunter Transfer and stori
aye Co., have Che only safe andton
vanlont f0omH Va the city, lor store
age OF your furniture of plano We
are prepared 10 store goods el any
Kind AL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27
What d. A. ID. Balier Bays,

Bu1dlo, My Guhlr From IN,
personal knowledge gained la ob
serving the effect OF your SHILOH
Cure Ia eases Of advanced ConHump.
tiou, ] am prepared 10 say ills the
most remarkable remedy that bm
ever been brought TO my attention
II has certainly saved many from
Consumption Sold by Smith Drug
Go, im
Hest Iiuuars, vines and itrt6ld
beer tt Mbyers Palace bar NlO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27
Nashville 4 Return,

Via Cotton BeIt Tickets ON sale
for train 1i5 Sunday Tuesday and
63O a, M, Wednesday oct "a For
particulars see,
ID. w, Gonuobp,
O. Il, lloyGy Tkt Agent
Gcnl Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27
Auction !

! have opened upan auetIonmlrt
In this city, aud will devote every
saturday from II q. n, TO Up. m
20 the sale OF horses vehicles. hare
ness, or anything In this line, for
anybody ON commission, My head
quarters will be at the hfeXifkaua
Livery Compahy's stables, where
can be- consulted at al times
lOsll.lm Srytrs l}A0tANn.
Remember that w. II Wells Is
Go, will not be under sold, s.B
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27
Care 1IFNAbHANiAN

state where aud when | can see
You, go If preferred ! will make ap.
poInlmcnts when you wlsh Gases
in the country undertaken by spat'
lal arrangements If you really
wish 10 be tured do not delay write
al once, otherwise save your time
and money only take limited
number eases as attend each IA
person daily Cut this out
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

We heard an ODD Fellow say yes
terday, that reXarkana was a FAIR
city to look upon, but needed bet
ter sidewalks and streets. Now
this remark coming from an Odd
Fellow was not such an odd remark
after all and, and we hope our peo'
pie will catch on and improve the
condition of our streets and side.
walks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

The Floral fair Ia coming, and II
Ia expected to be the biggest thing
of the kind ever undertaken here,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

The Odd Fellows are still with us,
and we find them a clever set Of
gentlemen,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Electric Cleanser will clean wall
paper Price % cents, AT Lem
lys, 1927 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Mr., Jim Forte, the popular clerk
at the Boston store, Is down with
the dengue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Mr. Joe Rosenberg, partner Of
Joe Winter is here today from
Hope,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Edgar YInson has left Shreveport
aud will hereafter work Tor the
Twin City liottlng Works,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Bowie Lodge No, 1903 Il, Of H.
have invited the East Side lodge to
smoke with them next Tuesday
night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Electric Cleanser cleans carpets
make them look new for one cent a
yard, At LemN'a, l0-27-2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

John Drown, not he with the
marching soul, but one Of Uncle
aams deputy v, d, mashal, passed
through here last night travelling
on the hunt fef wild eat distillefies,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Morphine, Cocaine aud Opium
habit treated your own home ot
tIsewhercl greatest secrecy obscfy'
ed, Ladies aud gentlemen, no Inc
reference wlh business no suIlsfs
IaH no oublltily, I never refer one
porson 70 another Common souac
method, have been personally
through ii myaelf COMPILATION
faft. will then tell you tabdidY
whether / can benefit Yauof not as
souf oAats Ann Nau0Antt New.
York Hospital experience Ado
dress, n strict confidence
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Mrs Merger Powell of Camden,
left Tor her home this morning Ol-
ter being here several weeks on a
visit
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

You should hear the lecture to-
morrow night by Homer 7, Wilson,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Dr. Q, @. Burke's residence has
been served with phone,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Sam Solinsky and his happy mokes
will be here on the Goth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Mrs. A, b, Montgomery is back
from Prescott,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

The reporter, while down at the
depot yesterday, noticed a gentle
man with a snapshot camera en-
gagged in trying to get a picture OF
Ia hog running at large, We
thought what a waste Of time he
was at, when he could pass through
the train and single out a half doa'
en- hogs who were occupying two
seats one for their baggage and
feet, and the other to lounge upon
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

The closing price for cotton yesa
letday Ia New York vast ceOls
aod ltopened lhIa morning at bOO,
II takes d weebly tumble ota lew
points as regular aH clock work
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Let us all work toward having
better sidewalks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

\, M, Dodson of Magnolia, Ark
ansas, Is here today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Miss Annie Jeter left yesterday
for Port Arthur.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Senator James K, Jones was here
yesterday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Alexander made a very eredltable
photo group Of the odd Fellows yes
tefday at the Miller county court
house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

It tried to rain last night but
made a woeful mistake out of it,
We need a good rain and then a
freeze to put the country in good
condition and let the people know
that yellow fever has been entirely
routed from the country,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Genera manager Charles fhorne,
Of the n 6 Pa was a passenger
from Chicago to Dallas, on the lin
tied today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Marshall Field Coz Chicago Gays
Electric Cleanser will do all that II
claims, At Lemly'H lO.27,2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

=: ()DI..
Electric Cleanser will clean rugs,
Chenille curtains, silk, plush and
clothing. At Lemly's, 10 27-2w
s
It tried to rain last night but
made a woeful mistake out OF It,
We need a good rain and then a
freeze to put the country in good
condition and let the people know
that yellow fever has been entirely
routed from the country.
We heard an ODD Fellow say yes
terday, that Texarkana was a fair
city to look upon, but needed bet
ter sidewalks and streets. Now
this remark coming from an Odd
Fellow was not such an odd remark
after all and and we hope our peo-
pie will catch on and improve the
condition of our streets aud side
walks,
The reporter, while down at the
depot yesterday, noticed a gentle
man with a snapshot camera en-
gagged in trying to get a picture OF
a hog running at large We
thought what a waste of time he
was at, when he could pass through
the train and single out half doa'
en- hogs who were occupying two
seats, one for their baggage and
feet, and the other to lounge upon
The Chicago flyer passed through
here today with i6 passengers for
| San Francisco, Cal The train con
sisted Of one dining room car two
slccpers, one compartment car and
sleeper, and one combination car In
which there was a loungIng place
for gentlemen, a barber shop, bath
room, library, sideboard with wines
and cigars, The coaches were all
veneered with mahogany and the
inside Of each coach was upbolster'
ed IN the finest material making
them miniature palaces on wheels,
-r-s
Charles Payne and Joe Richard.
son, the former dish washer at
the Cosmopolitan hotel, the latter
a saloon keeper, and both highly
polished mahogany gentlemen who
move IN high colored society," had
their honors wounded by remarks
each made Of the other aud fist
0ght ensued, O0lcer Lawler and
city marshal Edwards arrested both
before they had time to niure one
another Richardson gave bond
land while officer Lawler was accom-.
panymg Payne to the hotel where
he said he could make bond 4 pls-
tol was thrown or dropped from his
person and was discharged, This
made another case against him,
and when he settles up with the
mayors court on both charges he
win have learned a good lesson that
it Ia more profitable to have his
honor wounded a little bit than to
scrap over II aud get pulled,
The Hunter warehouse was block.
ed with cotton thI6 morning so
tightly that not another bale could
have been squeezed in This was
caused by the compress having
more cotton ON lbs platform than
could be handled and therefore
could not receive any more, The
compress this morning however at
a late hour telephobed the Hunter
Transfer company that they would
take care Of the cotton as they had
worked up most Of the bales ON
hand, and the dfays were put 10
work hauling the cotton from the
warehouse and by night most Of
the cotton will be- placed ou The
platform at the compress and the
warehouse viii be ready for more
eotl5n TO weigh aud store. We
learned while at the warehouse that
there had been weighed thus lar
2bOO bales This season ag1lnal 2IOO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Jack kuudsoB was Ia the band
yesterday with hiH trombone The
boys eau hardly get along without
Jack
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

See the Columbian procession
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Don't miss the minstrels,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

WEDNESDAY, OCT 26, 1897
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Don't miss the minstrels,
.--ss-s -s-.------
See the Columbian procession
AlCampbelI Is here from Shreye-
port
aaa.- s.ssa4a-
Senator James X, Jones was here
yesterday
Mrs. A, b, Montgomery is back
from Prescott.
Let US all work toward having
better sidewalks
Miss Annie Jeter left yesterday
for Port Arthur.
\, M, Dodson of Magnolia, Ark
ansas, Is here today,
-
Sam Solinsky and his happy mokes
will be here on the Goth,
Dr. Q, @. Burke's residence has
been served with phone,
s
You should hear the lecture to-
morrow night by Homer 7, Wilson,
-fH=s s.sz
Electric Cleanser will clean wall
paper Price 25 cents AT Lem.
lys, l0.272w
Mr. Joe Rosenberg, partner OF
Joe Winter Is here today from
Hope,
sHsa=
The Odd Fellows are still with 49,
and we find them a clever set oI
gentlemen,
MIR. Jim Forte, the popular clerl
at the Boston store, is down Will
the dengue,
uat t
Electric Cleanser cleans carpets
make them look new for one cent
yard, At Lemlys, lO-97-2y
Edgar VInson has left Shreveport
aud will hereafter work tor tht
Twin CITY Bottlmg Works
as#aaa
The Floral fair In coming, and 4
i0 expected to be the biggest thml
of the kind ever undertaken here,
s@
Mrs, Merger Powell of Camden
left Tor her home this morning Ol
ter being here several weeks ON
visit.
Bowie Lodge No, 1909 k, Of II,
have invited the East Side lodge I,
smoke with them next fuesda.
night
Alexander made a very eredltlbh
photo group OF the odd Fellows yes
tefday at the Miller county tour
house
Marshall Field Coo Chicago, cay
Electric 0lcanau Will do all that /
claims At Lemlys, lO.27'9y
Jack kuudson was Ia the banD
yesterday with hiH trombone fhu
boys eau hardly got along without
Jack
Geneffl manager Charles fhorHe
Of the n Is Pa was a passehge
from Chicago TO Dallas on the lim
itcd today
.tt
The Dallas Fair has been adyer
tIsed here today with a very cred
table four page paper The fair II
worth going to see,
Mira j N, Talbot has returned
from Hope Arkansas, whore sht
went tobe present at the wedding
Of her bfother jud kiser
Reeves and Sthickof received
message from Little Rock 10 shll
the body Of William buchanan Il
tnat city this afternoon which they
did,
The weather has taken quite d
change blueo yesterday getting
several degrees cooler We vet
hope 20 have a frost before Noyem.
Der is ushefed iB
W II Booth is receiving d ear
load Of furniture Of the latest de-
oIgua, llm store house la packed
from d0of loeelllug with an need.
fui furniture Call aud see him,
The closing price for cotton yesa
larday Ia New York vast d ce0ls
aod ltopened lhIa morning at b0O,
II takes d weebly tumble Of lew
points as regular as clock work
John Drown, not he with the
marching soul, but Que Of Uncle
ANNA dsuutV III Il. WnrshHl. naused
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

The Dallas Fair has been adyer
tlsed here today with a very efedu
table four page paper The fair Ia
worth going to see,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Aloampbell is here from shreve'
port,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

The weather has taken quite a
change bluce yesterday getting
several degrees cooler We yel
hope 10 have a frost before Noyvm.
Der Is ushefed iHi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

W II, Booth is receiving a car
load Of furniture Of The latest dee
olgus. llH store house is packed
from doof TO ceiling with an need.
ful furniture, Call aud see him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Electric Cleanser will clean rugs,
Chenille curtains, silk, plush and
clothing. At Lemly's, 10 2(-2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Mira ! NJ Talbot has returned
from Hope Arkansaa where she
went 30 be present at the wedding
Of her bfotheE jud l{IEeE
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-27

Reeves and Sthieker received u
message trom Little Rock 10 ehlp
the body Of William buchanan TO
tnat city this afternoon, which they
did
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

which will allow the letting Of problems
to be solved by the seeing and thinking
or the child. Certain Of the lessons, how
ever, should be those which Will give in
FORMATION and explanation of things
Whlen children cannot solve. These are
70 open up fields UNEMPLOYED, but explor-
able.
While in the earlier grades the whole
realm OF nature is not to be regarded as
divided into kingdoms and subdivisions,
yet where nature study has been carried
out from the first grade there will have
resulted a sufficiently wide experience.
with a knowledge OF natural phenomena,
20 warrant the beginning of the more
torrnaI study of some OF the sciences,
How the sciences should be treated In
such grades under the conditions is
problem still to be solved.
Mrs. R. V. Winterburn of Stockton,
chairman of the subcommittee on
history, stated that the members had
been unable to prepare a report yet,
but would submit one to the committee
on course of study during the session.
She said the report would embody the
recommendation that a state associa-
ton of teachers be organized for the
promotion of the study Of history
The council then went into execu-
tive session and soon afterwards ad.
jOurned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

years made such rapid strides, schools
are dragging far in the rear. They are
usually worse ventilated than prisons. be-
coming distributing centers of contagion
and dollhouse forcing grounds of nervous
overstrain, with all our new psychology
showing us the intimate dependence of
has mora time allowed It and has had
more attention paid to proper methods of
teaching it than the knowledge and care
of our own life What IS TO be done9
There are two great wants: Teachers
better trained and more deeply inspired
and school authorities intelligently alive
to the urgent need, giving time to the
course Of study and facilities for the best
teaching, and enforcing their use. Per-
haps the best practical plan at present is
the employment of specially trained
whole time to the subject, or in the
smaller towns, half of their time. These
f SeefS shGal Of xs Physs1OlOgy and
utes twice a week TO kindergartens and
primary grades, and thirty minutes two
or three times week to grammar and
plan for and supervise further instruction
by the grade teachers IN connection with
nature study, and it's continual applica-
ton throughout the entire school day,
Gymnastic exercises should be given by
the same trained teachers or by the grade
teachers under their supervision. In the
lIindergartens one-third to one-half the
time should be spent IN games and exer-
cfses Involving the larger muscles. In
primary grades there should be at least
four 15-minute periods for physical exer-
cise,- including the intelligently super
vised games of recreation periods In
grammar grades two 20-mtnute periods
daily, besides recess supervision. In high
schools thirty minutes eveFy day or at
least an hour three times a week where
special gymnastic facilities have been
given.
There should also be hygienio inspect
ors, either the above described special
teachers or others having special train
ing, who should inspect the school
grounds and buildings, the school room
routine Of work. and the physical and
nervous condition OF the pupils, includ-
ing anthropometrtc measurements, tests
OF special senses and other neurological
Investigations In all schools, even the
ungraded country schools. the urging Of
the work as a special application OF ma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

studies in plants should especially be
directed TO the life and growth of the
plant, and these soon lead to studies in
our own assimilation and growth, and TO
an intelligent knowledge of plant food
products. While studying seeds and their
termination and growth, care should be
germs that have such a powerful tnfiu-
ence on human life and health, and the
methods OF securing ourselves against
those injurious to US in air, water and
food, and the avoidance and disinfection
OF everything involving contag1on. FOOL
ogy opens the largest field of all in the
method that is most true as we'll as most
full of progress for advanced workers in
physiology as for beginners, and the
method at once most interesting 20 the
child and the least likely TO develop self
consciousness. For instance, the study
of the eyes, ears and senses OF animals
more fascinating to children when COM
pared with their own. What very little
anatomy needs to be given early In this
study can be given easily and simply in
connection with small lower animals.
painlessly and dehcately treated, in such
way as to excite no repulsion or over
stimulated Imagination Ike that often
caused by physiological charts of the in
terror Of the human body.
A little use Of even a low-class micro
scope, as in observing the circulation in
the frogs web, gives the most vivid and
true as well as attractive real knowledge
on which can then be based nearly all
that Is practical IN pnyslolog1cal knowl-
fruitful knowledge than is known by the
majority of adults. It is my experience,
too. that such physiology is the very
best preventive Of the wrongly directed
curiosity of children, often, alas, un-
known to teachers or parents, awakened
only 20 be debauched by playmates OF
already corrupted older persons to whom
the child, in the sense Of mystery hushed
UP by parent and teacher, turns for
satisfying, God-gtven instincts OF in
quiry that should instead have had sweet
some. proportional. reverent knowledge
of the great laws involved in his own
living body and his personal RESPONSE
bility. thus gradually developed is the
very best basis for passing purely and
nobly through the seething epoch of de-
veloping youth Shame to US if we leave
the lad and the girl unfortified at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
time of temptation by our strange neg

time OF temptation by our strange neg
lect.
The teaching that 1 have tried to sug-
gest in connection with the various de-
partments of nature study Will seem in
cidental to that nature study and it's
order must be largely determined by the
laid for each point. But there should be
a coherent plan so that these studies
shall, by the time most pupils leave
school, have covered all the main
fundamental physiological facts. No one
preferred subject should become a fad
and monopolize the tme-not the study
bacteria nor of physical exercise-all of
these and more should have been seen in
their true relation-seen simply but vivid
~. And as the art of physiology has
been constantly carried on in connection
with the knowledge of 1t, it has become
an Incorporated part of the pupils
Of what President Jordan has so Well
said. All knowledge is scien-
tific knowledge; There is no other
science Is wisdom. Wisdom is the knowl-
edge what to do next Virtue is doing
It." It is as foolish to try to teach
the science of physiology without apply
ing il as to teach the science of language
while never training in expression. as in
the old foolish grammar teaching, and
to teach IL without illustrating IL by ex-
ample is like the teaching of grammar
by a teacher who murders the kings
English. The pupils common-sense re-
volts.
But trained gradually, as 1 have tried
to outline, by simple and natural and
yet fundamental studies in great laws
and their bearing on human life-trained
to that wisdom that knows what to do
next, that virtue which does tive shall
send into the community a generation of
youths who will go on to larger knowI-
edge and interest in the same lines
Whether in the universities or in the
larger school of life, they will take up
| their duties as they come-duties TO them
selves. then to their Children and TO the
community at large-with a knowledge
and interest and sense of responsibility
that viii do away with abuses, advance
alton and better era of public and
individual health, with consequent mental
yigor and morality
Have We anything like this in the
schools to-day? Can we face the facts
that instead of being leaders in the
CROWN and application Of the new sani-
tary knowledge WHICH has within a few
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

a preparation for the more difficult ex-
ercises of the higher grades. In the pri-
mary grades clay modelling, colorlng
paper folding, etc, should be taught in
relation to number and science work.
Conceptional drawing should be a special
feature of the primary work.
In selecting material the expense must
be considered Cardboard costs less than
wood; and may be used In the third,
grades. Clay, sandpaper, charcoal, card
board and wood are the cheapest and
best materials
AS a rule boys and girls should follow
the same programme, but when the pur-
pose of the course is to prepare for life
work a distinction should be made in the
higher grades. In New York schools the
girls of the sixth, seven, eighth and
ninth grades are taught sewing and
cooking, while the boys take sloyd, join
cry and apparatus making.
The first requisite of the manual train
ing teacher is professional training; he
should believe in the work as an educa-
tional factor; he should possess general
ability and culture, as well as special
technical skill in the line of work he
| teaches.
Professor Washington Wilson OF
Berkeley chairman of the committee
| on reading for pupils, read an interest
| ing report on the proper course OF
| reading for school children of all ages
| and the best method of training pupil:
| in the selection of proper literature
summing UP his address in the follow.
! Ing suggestions:
That there can be CLEANED a careful
| statement of the actual reading in tn,
homes and schools of this State
| That there be obtained accurate knowl
edge of the general conditions of on
| school libraries.
That a comprehensive place for pur
| chase and distribution of books be for
INFLATED and recommended.
That careful study of the problem O
children's readings be made so as to Sc
cure the best information attaina hi
upon: Purpose and scope of reading Il
home and school; the principles of seIec
ton OF material; proper form of its ore
sentation; efficient methods of informa
ton regarding new books. That thf
council provide for making careful list
OF books and periodicals for use in home
and schools based upon expert opfnio,
as to form and contents
The afternoon session of the councI
was devoted to the reading of four pa
lpers By members Of the committee D,