davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-25

tlon, but the operators eyes were not confined as to prevent frequent excur- stons among the workers below and about him. I believe he had mentally photographed all the hands that, each in its own way exhibiting that wonder ful individuality that women's hands possess, were moving gracefully or heavily through their countless repeti- tions. And other things he took note of and speculated on, after the manner of men. Nor was the toll of the others so absorbing that he was unobserved by them. Generally, of course, the glance that fell direct on his face merely call- ed in passing, having as their ostensible object some high window beyond or some interesting constructive feature in corner of the roof. But, however. incidentally, he had made, with all these neighbors at least, so much ac- quaintance as lies in the interchange at.
 He was from Kansas-a manly look ing, rather handsome fellow, whose black eyes showed self-reliance, borr of thoughtful and energetic dealings with the problems of a western farmer And that judgment, accustomed to ex- ercise on everything within range, goot at discerning the promise of horses art cattle, and, under simple conditions, O men and women also did not hesitate { before fresh and inviting problem
 when the new packer sat down undel l his inspection.
 | She is from Missouri" He guessed as a first clearing of the ground. "Sht i is used to horses" he added, and i think they like her. Let's see how she
 takes hold of her work He quit for mulating comments, and dropped into passive observation, his quick hands all the while passing lightly over tht
 bright oranges and herding them even l ly forward.
 1t were useless to deny that tht
 straight and graceful back of the gir
 from Missouri grew cramped and tiret
 as the noon hour approached, and he
 nervous endeavor at speed, while it dit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-25
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the Point
 and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives of District Court of Crookston, Minn., says: Tor some time I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit with few exceptions. l have not been so free from indigestion in twenty-five years.
 George w. Roosevelt, U. s. Consul to Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, conven- tent to carry, give keen appetite, per feet digestion.
 MT. w. D. Tomlin, mechanical engin- eer, Duluth, Minn: One box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has done it's work, and I am again gaining flesh and strength.
 O. F. Ransom, Baskerville, Ky: I was distressed and annoyed for two years with throwing up food, often two or three times day; had no cer- tainty of retaining a meal if I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. I find | them pleasant to take, convenient to carry.
 l Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis: The effects of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets is simply marvellous; a quite hearty dinner of broiled beafsteak causes no distress since I begun their use. | Over six thousand people in the State of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stomach troubles by Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets.
 Full sized packages may be found at all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mai on receipt of price from r. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 Send for little book on stomach dis eases, mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-25

Score. WaiIingford T, Derby 2-Fire De- pertinent Meeting to Elect Officers To- night-High School Football Team Defeated in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-25
STARlN'S New Haven Transportation Lima

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The STARlN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. The GLEN ISLAND: Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State. rooms, $1. %.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, S67 Chapel st; The Peck & Bish- op Co.,, TOP Chapel street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets, every half hour, com mencing at S:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South, and Southwest.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-25
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORk-ANTWERP. Everv WedneSdaY nt 12 noon.

Every Wednesday at 12 noon. *Kensington, Nov. 30Aragonia, Dec. 14 Noordland, Dec. 7lFriesland. Dec. 21 "These steamers carry only Second and Third-class passengers.
 Internationai Navig gation Company. Piers II and 15 N. k. Office, Bowling Green Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, NJ Zunder lS Sons, 253 State st; NJ. B. New ton, S6 Orange st; T. H. Pease & Son, 103 Church st., New Haven. $50
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

child's f1reside surroundings, but also his amusements and companions-ln 1act, tnS whole moral, intellectual ana pnyslCaI culture which he receives outside the school room. Some may argue that ihe influence of home life has little or nothlng to do with work or behavior of ihe pup pup.i in the class room, but this is false loglc' promulgated by those who nave never e4- perienced the hopes and disappolntfnehts of the true teacher. .,
 The observant instructor who taxes charge of a new school is enabled within a few days to point out every pupil whose surroundings and home influence are en ne nobling. For the moral deVe!op1nenl oL the child'S mind parents should place III his hands such works as will teacn niHi that the world expects him to make the best and most practical use or those lac and that it is his duty to cultivate ana train all these capabilities or nina ana body so as to render the greatest posslpIe service, not only to himseif, put to inan- kind in general It should be impressed upon pupils ana parents how necessary is regular attend ance at school and the fact that not only in the school but in the way to or rom it, and on the playground, scholars are subject to the orders Of thelr teachers. This is an important point
 It is the business of parents 10 see tnal their boys do not loaf about the streets and saloons after schools hours. lnqulre into their associations, make your home surroundings pleasant, and De sure to teach your children morals ana HdHllerS' if nothing else.
 I would also mention the importance of visiting the school Speaking from my own experience and that of others, can justly say that the enterprising teacher will always welcome visitors to his school: for there Is no other one thing in the whole course of school lire so lm- portant and encouraging to both teacher and pupils as this visiting of the school by friends, parents and relatives. It stim- ulates the energies of the child; creates a favorable spirit of competition, and fos- ters a desire to excel by appealing to the school. Do not remain away, become as ignorant as possible of the work accom- plished by children and instructor, and then cauterize the latter. Investigate the school and learn what is being done; then criticize if you will. Remember that even if you have no children in attendance, or If you are trustee, to visit the school is a duty you owe to yourself, to your friends and to your country.
 J. MORGAN MACMAHON.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
THE CHOSEN FRIENDS.

On the evening of Thursday the 3d inst, the hall of Social Council No. 46 was filled with members of the order assembled to witness the initiation of seven candidates by the initiatory team, and the work was performed in a most satisfactory manner
 The district meeting at Social Council on last Thursday night was we'll attend ed, the hall being crowded to its capacity There was an address by Past Supreme Councillor Arnold and programme of en- tertainment. followed by dancing. Among the grand officers present were Grand Councillor Boehm. Grand Recorder Wallis, Grand Treasurer Miss Mcdonald and Grand Marshall Mrs. Sweeney.
 The next district meeting will be held on the Fist inst. in the hall of Empire Council, on which occasion State Senator E. l. Wolfe will deliver to Chris Zechie- scag an old age check for $200O.
 There will be a meeting of all the coun- cils of Oakland in California Hall on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

ergetfc members who propose to set the pace for the older camps. A feature of tnls camp Is its smokers and log rollers, at which number of applications are al- ready received. The latest given brought nineteen. At the last meeting eight can didates were initiated.
 Golden Gate Camp is the largest in this Jurisdiction, having membership of 750, which will be increased by the number of applicants who signed petitions at the party given last Monday night.
 Redwood Camp is lively, growing and hoSptable
 Last Monday night Golden Gate Camp auditorium of the Native Sons building, which was attended by nearly fifteen hundred d,. persons During intermission seven applications for membership.
 SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
 The smoker given by Pickwick Lodge last Monday night was one of the best ever given by this lodge. The committee that had charge of the affair put forth special efforts to make 1t a very enjoya- who had assembled in numbers sufficient to fill the hall in which it was held. Those who contributed to the enjoyment solo; H. Hope, H. Williamson. G. Roxe- well, H. R. Carles, A. R. Prior, J. H. Coates, MT. Roache, w. Norrington. W. w. l.. Sobey, F. D. Brandon. L. Munday, s. Creba, William Walker and MT. Rob- erts, vocal solos; T. MuSgrave, recita- tion. hit of the evening was an ad- dress on fraternity by F. D. Brandon. There were long pipes and short pipes, and plenty of good tobacco, and a flne collation.. At the close of the programme all joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne."
 DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.
 During the month of March a genuine old English tea party will be given in St. Georges Hall by the members of Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George, so we'll known as successful man. agers of social affairs. There will be two tea boards, at which thepe will be Egyp- tian ladies, who will be ready to foretelI the future to the tea drinkers. There will also be a number of attractive fea- lures that will make the hall pleasant place in which to spend the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

meets in the Potrero Opera-house, re- ceived visit from District Deputy Miss Alice Ticoulet, number of members of Robin Hood Circle, Inter Nos Circle and Bonita Circle, and quite a pleasant even ing was spent. MiZpah, one of the outside circles has many energetic members, who are working hard to advance it.
 Grand Chief Companion Miss Emma Harrington is still visiting in the south. She visited Juanita Circle in Kern City and found the officers perfect in their work, showing i.-.l they had given full heed to the instructions imparted. The visiting officers and those who accom- panied her were treated in a royal man ner In Santa Ana the circle, which had been dormant. was revived by an official visitation. and the promise was made, that at the next meeting there would be three candidates to initiate. Last Tuesday she visited Ocean View Circle, in Santa Barbara, and was well received, and was much pleased with the manner in which the officers conduct the affairs of the circle. On Thursday night she was guest of honor at a ball given by the circle
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

drawing and nature study will be taught by professors from Stanford and the Uni- school proves a success, Superintendent Harrington expects to hold institute meetings during July in connection with it.
 Miss Sabea Johnson and Miss velma Runnells, both Lake County teachers, goes to Colusa County as Mrs. Sturgeon. but Mrs. Hanson remains in Lake County, Leo Pauley has been elected principal of the Kern City schools. He was former ly located at Tehachapi.
 The following institutes will be held this spring: Mendocino, Sonoma, Marin, San Angeles, Orange and Nevada.-Western Journal of Education.
 Eugene de Burn, ex-City Superintendent Of San Diego Schools, has been elected principal of the Adams School in Uma- tiila County, Oregon
 The Southern California Teachers As- sociation will meet at Los Angeles on March 31, April 1 and April 2.
 Only five out of twenty-two applicants for teachers certificates passed the Tu- lare County primary grade examination successfully.
 Madison Babcock, ex-county superin- tendent, has been elected principal of the Girls High School.
 Professor Edward Cubberly city super fntendent of the San Diego schools was recently appointed assistant professor In the department of education in Stanford University. He will not begin his new duties until next September.
 c. W. Roby ex-superntendent of Fres- no city schools has been elected vice-prin- cipal of the Burnett School, San Fran cisco.
 Hugh J. Baldwin, ex-president of tho California Teachers Association, has re- centIy been appointed justice or the peace
 
 Superintendent Hyatt of Riverside county has recently published an instruc- tive pamphlet entitled, Beginning in Bodily Training, which he has sent to all his teachers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
ON THE BLACKBOARD,

The case of Miss Laura L. shearer is stlll before the retirement committee of the teachers annuity fund
 The teachers in the city of Alameda nave been in the habit of meeting in ses- sion on the first and third Thursdays of each month for the purpose of study along the lines of school work Principal J. w: Young leads the primary teachers and C. c. Hughes of Encinal School the grammer grade. At the last session the latter gentleman opened the discussion this Miss Wiebaik gave an excellent re. sume of an article on "The Novel and the Public School" by Charles Dudley Warner. In these meetings Hinsdale's Language Arts has been chosen as a guide.
 
 The Mothers and Teachers Club of Alameda was organized outside of the schools by certain ladies of the Unitarian church, but, as it's name indicates, it deals primarily with school work. Mrs Soule acts as president, and there is a
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
when our magazines and periodicals are filled with them

when our magazines and periodicals are filled with them.
 Many principals and teachers may shake their heads over t-Iis plan, and while .ad- hitting its theatrical excellence, deplore that 1t cannot be carried out But if it has been successfully operated in .ne East our own State should not lag behind.
 Moreover, in the Oakland High School a notable beginning in this direction Aas already been made. The progressive art teacher, Miss Herrlck, believes in keeping abreast of the times, and has gathered quite a gallery of beautiful art photo-- graphs, which are not only pleasant and inspiring to look upon, but are exceeding " useful to illustrate her lectures. And she does not make the mistake of render. ing her collection a conglomerate mass or
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL IS BADLY NEEDED.

To the New State Normal School looking forward with lively anticipation manned and equipped be and will add the effectiveness the educational Cali ona One of public schools number of professionally trained teachers In San Diego County the teachers State Normal School these from Eastern The Angeles miles distant and its hardly sufficient supply the of its immediate vicinity.
 For climatic conditions perfect The school will of both by land by and the vngis moderate
 Three wqupped normal schools b. better than five that reasonable appropriations Normal School San Diego easily the of anyn in operation WALTER J. BAILEY,
 County Superintendent Schools.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

committee to arrange the programmes: Miss Alice Cohen Is an earnest worker on the latter At the last meeting '. r. Nielsen addressed the members or tne club on the subject of Physical Gull ture.''
 Last week fifteen students graduated from the State Normal School at san Jose Their names are as follows: John W. Thomson, Fannie M Mckay. F. Irene Bliss, Avaline Bohmen, Harry KenowosSn pisnosa E. Lowell, Kate E. Holliway. Matte A. Feeley, Mary Veronica Farley, GIorlnoa M. Cassinelli, Roy Moore, Maude Frances Wilber and Lillie L. Koerber.
 
 The Alameda teachers support beneht association, which gives $2 day to the teacher after the first week of illness. This society is in a flouriShing condition, and has already several hundred dollars invested in a building and loan assoc1a- tion.
 Lake County contains forty-six school districts, Mrs. Etta Kise Harrington being Superintendent. It is preparing to hold a summer school during the month Of July at Lakeport. Psychology, pedagogy,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
ANCIENT ORDER woRKMEN.

The various lodges of the order are at this season electing representatives to the Grand Lodge. which will meet next April. The most important matter to come up before that body will be the election of a successor to David S. H1rshberg, grand recorder.
 After an absence of a few weeks in the East on business connected with the or der the grand recorder has returned and states that the new classified assessment plan has worked so well that this year there will not be as in the past a special or extra relief call
 Franklin Lodge had an initiation last Friday and elected Will J. Beatty repre- sentative to the Grand Lodge /
 Gus Pohlman, Charles Thompson and Thomas Casey have been elected repre- sentatives of the Grand Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

11th of March. Mrs. Emma Jackson, the district deputy, will preside.
 Last Friday evening Pacific Council, after an interesting business meeting. at which there was large attendance. that was presided over by Councillor A. Nich- olson, there was a pleasing entertain ment of music and song, also short ad- dresses, in which Mrs. Leon, MT. AlperS MT. Ingraham, Mrs. Clark and others took part. At the next meeting to be held much more attractive programme will be presented.
 ZINE BIRTH.
 Grand Secretarv Aschheim has issued a circular of information which gives m brief all that was done at the recent session of the District Grand Lodge. rom this it appears that the 12th of Oc- tober of each year shall be designated as B'ne Birth day, when the members will in their lodge rooms. "pay proper tribute to our country and our great order. -he ~rand lodge will hereafter convene on the third Sunday in February. The Daughters of Juuah are recognized as an auxiliary body of District No. 4. As sesSmenes are made payable by the lodges forty days from date of levy. Charges must be preferred against non beneficiary fuse to join the beneficiary rank at the time allowed. Endowment initiation fees are abolished.
 The credentials to deputies will not be issued until the new form is received
 A list of official visltations will soon be issued by the grand secretary. These, instead of being crowded into a snort space of time as in the past, will be di- vide. through the entire year.
 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
 Last Wednesday Head Manager Boak went to Denver, Colo, to attend a ses- sion of head managers.
 Western Addition Camp. organized in this city June, 1895, with twenty-one mem bers, now has seventy. It has moved from its old quarters to the Alcazar building. The camp has degree team, the only one in the local camps, and 1t confers the amplified form on all candidates in a manner that would reflect credit on to select from. The camp has many en-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

and let them encourage the children to do the same.
 In the advanced schools, especially the high schools, a greater effort might be made and a higher standard of art at tained fn the Latin room, while the class is reading Caesar give them a picture of the sturdy old Roman to look at, as well as a few prints of the city of Rome itself, of the Forum. Pantheon, etc. Such pictures are to be had cheaply nowadays,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
THE NATIONAL UNION.

At the meeting of Golden Gate Council last Tuesday one candidate was admitted to membership.
 At the session of the San Francisco Cabinet held last week President Fred H. Hastings. after calling the meeting to order delivered a short address on the patriotic principles of the order. and then on behalf of the senate, presented hand some American flag to the cabinet. It was decided to change the meeting night of the cabinet to the fourth Friday of each month and the place from Mystic to Harmony Hall in the Red Mems building. special meeting will be held on the 18th inst, to make changes in the by laws.
 The officers of Yosemite Council were installed last Monday night by Special Deputy J. R. McGuffick of California Council, in manner that was to his
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
DEGREE OF HONOR.

Cypress Lodge, with twenty members, was instituted at Newark last week by Mrs. E. F. Mayon, assisted by the officers of Ivy Lodge. The officers were in- stalled by Deputy Mrs. Cogan, after which there was a delightful supper. A party of twenty-four left Oakland in teams to be present at the institution of the new lodge and returned home at 5:3O O clock in the morning.
 The officers of Minerva Lodge were in- stalled last week bv Deputy Mrs. Pink ham, assisted by Mrs. M. J. Stewart, s. C. of H., and Miss M. OHea, G. R.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
 TEACHERS .HND SCHOOLS OF CALIFORNIA


subjects. She would never dream of plac- ing a photograph of Dante and a fanciful modern picture of Spring side by side But the pictures of each period-the clas- sical. Renaissance, Dutch, English. mod ern-are ranged in sets by themselves
 Let teachers remember that while after all. it is an easy matter to gather mis- cellaneous assortment of pictures an4 photographs for decoration. 1t is quite another thing to select and arrange with