davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05
TO PLAY FOR PRIZES.

Pick Ofthe Kansas League 10 GO to Albu-
queIque, N. N.
Wichita, Sept. 5~.-Manager McKlOskey,
OF the base ball team has selected the
following players to go to Albuquerque,
n. N to play for the big prizes 1T the
base ball tournament there:
Catcher, Nenetee; pitchers, Cooper,
Eyler, %stricklett; FIRST base, McCloskey;
second base. Rothermal; short stop, Ray
mer; third base, Kruger left field. Mayer;
center field. Cole; right field, Chamber
lain.
This list comprises the pick OF the play
ers In the late lamented Kansas league.
and should play ane ball.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

ABOUT 500 American Hebrew families
are preparing TO emigrate to Porto Rico
as soon as the United States government
will permit them 10 do 40.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

For furniture. stoves. carpets, clothing,
trunks, harness, saddles, shoes, etc.
Harris, III Gold avenue, next TO Wells
Fargo Express Office. See M before you
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

THE graves OF American soldiers at
Santiago are being located, preparatory
10 returning the remains to the United
States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

VALUABLE discoveries OF amber have
been made In British Columbia, which
will be able to supply the pipemakers OF
the world for 100 years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

Educate Your bowels WITH Casoarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
iOo, CSC. II C. c. c. fail, druggists refund moner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Toe or p5c
nc q. @. fail 20 cure. druggists refund money
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

Union made OVeralls, only at the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05
FOR SALE. RENT AND LOsI


Nurse girl wanted. Address box 1893
P~Ostofiee,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

An experience OF years enable j. l..
Bell n Co. to furnish Just what their Gus
toners want. Orders solicited; free de-
livery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

For Stakeholder grist mill at Albu.
queTque, n. N. Otto Dieckmann.
For Sale -~Chickering Upright piano.
cheap, Inquire at 6t7 North Eighth
street.
Native wine, pure and healthful, al
only 90 cents a gallon at @. A. Grande's
3O6 north Broadway.
For stakeholder and engine, 4-hOrse
power, and 4-hOrse power gear, with
other machinery, at a bargain. Address
John ~Newlander, No. 40l south First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

Home Rendered Lard.
Five pounds 40 cents.
Ten pounds 70 cents.
Fifty pounds IS.
BLANCHARD NEAT AND SUPPLY Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

THE LADIEs.

Three room cottage for rent. W. V
Futrelle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

OVER 100000 acres Of land are devoted
10 the cultivation Of tobacco In the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BTOmO Quinine Tableta.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine l.. b. Q on
each tablet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05
Hood's SaFsapariHa
Hoods Pills are ! P IS sHsos ;fns = s.n and

Is tho bsst-ln fact the One True Blood Further.
Sold by ell druggists, eli siE for Q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives OF thousands OF croupy
children. IL Is also without an equal
Tor colds and whOOpinR cough.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-05
BIG EVENT.

The Albuquerque fair this season has
every prospect Of being the most success.
full event OF the kind ever held In the ter
ritOry. Much interest is being mani
Tested and preparations being made to
attend and exhibit the products OF the
various sections OF the territOry.-silyer
City Enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
SCENE IN THE CARVING AND MODELLING POLYTECHNIC

Past Dictators' and Dictators' Associa tion of the Knights of Honor"
 At the joint meeting of the grand trus- tees and the finance committee to be held in the grand reporters office next Wednesday night matters of great inn portance to the entire Jurisdiction will be discussed.
 shows 165 deaths, of which six occurred in California. These will all be paid dur ing the current month.
 The Supreme Court of Appeals of the State. of Virginia has just decided a case brought against the order to recover the amount of insurance Of one Peters, who died when not in good standing. It was shown that under the constitution the member was suspended for non-pay- relnstated, but that after the day on which payment should have been made he paid some money on account of the assessment, for the non-payment of which he was suspended. Ii was claimed for the beneiciaries that the habit of re- ceiving assessments after the end of the month by the financial reporter consti- to exact compliance with the rule, and estopped 1t from claiming forfeiture. It was shown that the Supreme Lodge had been apprised of Peters suspension, but it did not appear that 1t was aware of the practice prevailing of receiving assess ments after the close of the month. The court decided in favor of the order and held that while the financial reporter is the agent of his particular lodge, he is not the agent of the Supreme Lodge, and that no implied waiver can arise from the conduct of the financial reporter. This fixes the rule that the laws of the order must be strictly lived up to.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
.. o,onou,,c and social conditions of

- .L .oonou,ic and social conoilioiio o society discussion of these points oI MT pGne nle savs. t 'i 1Every boy and girl during scn1 wIthout should be taught some useiri .air present circum- stances indicate the necessity of SC atrirted to grammar school work shouso soboel o extended to four All high schools should ma nave coa,rse. and oia and :our-year P9AGG Gs a compulsory part l of the high school work Maiis 1s,y few of the the latter becapSe ;dre0 enter the high school But would this be the case when nd rGe tbe ma had once come to see ana enuei eebooi course? our pubic schools are deficient aong lines of work which tend ,tforr 10 and economic patrosc G fitsenS s Reckless to say that American history as t is taught t0nas is is almost value less The real history of our co,intes only scarcely touched 4 at all In dsyofed 3sd to American history and those two years. are in tne iho5ld be mar grades The teaching of history TI;s is done teachers will prepare and fit themselves io et these changed conditions There shEd' hi@h school in American constitutional and instltu''U ,Daar - history, and certainly not less than oi'e
 Tn regard to the third point let the he flIsl nIsL year in the high school be devoted to lae tn such ments of economies and the other wears .o and subjects as corporate industry money toT banking. transportation. social path&1Ioss & meas ures under the headings. Time Tor AZ A1oI on'ai Work Admission to the University anu Ns'A
 
 ON THE BLACKBOARD.
 At mass-meeting held some time ago M rn Contra Costa committee of three Was ap pointed to prepare an address on the necessity of a high school In the county An extraGe from the submitted report reads: It IS esti- mated that 1t will cost tc maintain hlgn school about one and half cents TOT eaSn TS s1O0 of taxable r-operty in the county Ihe valuation of property now the assessment roll foots up almost s15. 900. 900. and 1t may pc safely predicted that this will increase ana keep pace with the growth and needs or tne % schoo' Success to Contra Costa County ID its undertaking.
 The Biennial Convention of County School Superintendents meets in April in Sacramento.
 The Golden Gate Kindergarten Association has lust issued its eighteenth annual report laws in New York reads thus: NO class in tha elementary schools shall contain more than fifty pupils, although there may be a tempo. Tary increase to sixty account of fnsufnclent school accommodations" This should De a. school law in every State in the Union, ana ls the number were reduced to forty pupils, so much the better.
 At the last regular meeting of the Vallejo School Board c. A. Fulton reelected City Superintendent.
 Last week the students in the first year English class of the High School at Arroyo Grande held debate the question: Re solved. that expulsion Is not a good mode OF punishment" It was decided in favor Of tR affirmative.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
WHIST INTERVIEW WITH MILTON C
 WORK

We know that every of our whist readers will be delighted to know the opinion that Mir Work formed of our whist play. We asked MT. Work this question:
 ''Will you state for the benefit of our whist players your candid opinion as far as you can judge of the quality of whist as you saw 1t in the Rideout trophy contest ?''
 Answer-When I came to San Francisco I was very anxious to meet the expert whisters of California. in order that I might compare their skill at the table with the experts from other sections of the country, most, If not all of whom it has been my good fortune to meet in the various league contests of the last half dozen years. I can canddly say that I am greatly surprised to find the standard of ex- pert play as high upon the Pacific Coast it undoubtedly is. I had rather imagined that while the district contained many good whist players, that owing to the fact that geograph- ical conditions had prevented the residents Of this locality from meeting the crack teams of the East and Middle West, the opportunity to improve gained by such contests being lack ing, the play of the Calfornians would hardly equal the average among the crack teams of the league. On the contrary. well as I am able to compare from the experience I have had I should say that with the exception of three or four of the strongest quartets ever gotten together by league clubs, picked team from San Francisco should be able to play on equal terms and with an equal chance of success with any other league team.
 
 Francisco) is stronger to-day than three of the six teams that have captured the Ham, tlton trophy, and than three of the four teams that have captured the American Whist League trophy at the meetings of the various league congresses. Compared with the weekly matches for the American Whist League tro- phy which take place in the East. and in over thirty of which it has been my fortune to par ticipate, I should say that two-thirds of the adversaries that we have met in such matches less formidable than a team from this city would be. I hear with the greatest pleasure that there is talk of sending a San Francisco team to the next congress, and most earnestly hope that the plan will be carried out. I feel satisfied that the team would make record the whist table of which both the players and the section that they represent would have every reason to be proud, but the sending of such a team would establish far better record than any ever made by the play of the cards, namely, a conclusive proof of energy and love of whist If a quartet of players be sent such a distance to enter congress they would be received with the greatest enthusiasm, and I believe that their example in taking such trip would be of the greatest benefit to the game, not only along the Pacific, but all over the country.
 RlDfOUT TROPHY CONTEST.
 Deal 45-Original Play.
 Trump Clubs. Leader-East.
 Trist-North and South.
 San Francisco-East and West.
 TABLE NO. l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

own or others designs seemed to be quite the fad among the students Other work was was nr,Sn. a stool of black walnut benches and tables of cherry corner seat by Miss Statham. stools of Italian walnut. and large frame beautifully carved in acorns and oak tique design. the work of Miss Brind. especially noticed. The dragons heads In showed that the young lady possesses much talent in her line Of work.
 Perhaps the most ambitious attempts Tn the woodcarvng class were the beautiful cabinet. five by six feet. with .nlaid head piece, the work of Miss Morse, and the seven:foot ma According to MT: Bush. principal of the the drawing modelling, carving woodworking and iron bending classes were at the beginning effect that they would give the result of at least ten hours work to the school which eft and training they receive long free of charge. Last year two of the students hired and sold the latter for $500.
 And so all these industrial classes will here after contribute to the beautifyng of the school In the iron-bending department beau- titul hanging lanterns, candelabra, single can kettle stands. etc. exhibited. and of the students have already framed pictures delicate iron tracery for the wooden shelves. made in the wood shops. whereon are placed puSlS or StdlucS ITOIH the stuueIts III lHOOei- ing.
 It Is, furthermore. Mir. Bush's idea to carry out such a plan set forth In theses col umns a few weeks ago. Certain rooms will be dedicated to certain classes of pictures and ornamentation. For instance. in the English room there will be pictures and statues of famous men and scenes renowned In English literature; the history room will be decorate ed with views of noted places and objects all over the world, and thus. with such groupings the students interest will be far more greatly aroused and entertained than by a mere hetero- geneous collection of pictures and busts
 Some of the pictures for this purpose in the drawing department. the work of both young men and women, are almost completed One scene for the history room is enlarged from a photograph of the Temple of Karnak, and is a splendid piece of work: Another Is beau tiful view of the Alhambra. Mir Bush is to be congrat tulated on the successful beginning of his undertaking.
 CHILD STUDY FOR TEACHERS.
 Teachers ought to begin child study In con- nection with a pedagogical note book Form the habit of recording your professional ex- perience every day. Reserve from five miu- utes to an hour day for this purpose Let your virtues in recording be continuity and patience. If you want convenient headings in your notes use such curriculum. or course of study. programme, method discipline,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

s-u HEY don't go ;n for art In half-way \ Nmeasures a: the Polytechnic High
 School but with sound of malei and - clink of chisel and pretty girls Hitting about in long aprons the modelling ana . .'4 carving room under the able manage :: % n,ent Of Miss Van Yeck. presented busy scene last Monday morning. All about were scattered tables bearing models in all stages of development-from a shapeless ..riass of clay being shaved and patted into what would some day prove likeness or Iltus to a finished bust Of Demosthenes by Daisy Rodust set away 10 dry, with head cooked on one side and chin comfortably propped up
 On the walls hung bas-reliefs Of fauns and .>sstyrs. laughing and crying babies were greatly in evidence: and from their niches littIe images of his satanic majesty leered down at the scene. On a shelf below the bas- .relefs was ranged long row ot detacheo noses and mouths. which seemed to be nutely inviting the spectator to come and take hls pick.
 :: :.. At one table Miss Mazy Worthington was finishing beautiful head of Young Augustus which showed unusual spirit and delieacy or touch. Her neghbor. Miss Holden. deftly shaped bas-relief head of another young lady working beside her, which proved very good likeness At another table Miss Freda .Cools was engaged a statuette Of 8 Nea- pelitan princess which she had copied from .frnes of the figure, the flowing drapery and dainty boise of the head proved Miss Cools'
 
 students in the modelling class. It Is under stood that the young lady expects 10 adopt as her future vocation the making of these stat uette portraitures.
 ." large and finely executed bust of Demos themes by Helen Stevens. well as the pains taking work of Misses Burgess, Redner, Eng fish. Beever and Holden, also deserve especial mention.
 So delightful and absorbing is the work that :. the girls invariably send up general sigh :. when the forty-hve minute period draws to a close. Some would like nothing better than to a the work all day.
 Every special must be at least IS years old {; Is obliged to take three studies. and must be a graduate of a high school or of normal. On first entering the class the student be- gins with modelling simple foliage and orna- mental designs Later she takes up the study of the different features, and then of the feet . hands and limbs. Next. after working for sorhe time on medallions and bas-reiefs. she 2 is. ready to try her hand on bust complete statue. Almost all the students in the class are girls.
 The students in the iron and wood working shops have just completed handsome cabi- net of wood and glass In which will be ex- hibited the work of the students in modelling and carving. Skirting two sides of the large and .well-ighted room were the benches at which stood the woodcarvers. Piano benches and hall chairs beautifully carved after their
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Yerba Buena Lodge, at it's meeting last Monday, received one application and to- morrow night will initiate fourteen can didates. Two members of the order from Tennessee have applied for admission by card.
 The hall of Liberty Lodge was crowded last Monday night by an audience anx- Solomon. It was great treat, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 Grand Director Archibald has returned from his visits to lodges in the northern counties and he reports them all as doing well. The lodges in Sacramento and Marysville are particularly active.
 At the last held meeting of the Past Dictators' Association the constitution was so amended as to make sitting dic- tators eligible to membership, and the name of the association was changed to
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

iutions:
 After seven years of service our associate leader. Miss Frances A Parmeter. preceptress the wants of her invalid brother; therefore, be it
 Resolved That in Miss Parmeter's with drawal lose worthy associate the school superior teacher and the students a warm and sympathizing friend. and be il further
 Resolved, That with our knowledge of Miss Parmeter's qualifications. ability and worth. we feel 1t a duty We owe to ourselves. 10 her and to the cause of education to say that she excels as teacher, and that her every act as preceptress is worthy of imitation.
 TUlARE COUNTY.
 Superintendent J. S. McPhaill has sent out the following notice
 To the Teachers of Tuare County: Again wish to call your attention to the import ance of securing the best possible attendance in your schools. This is the season when your
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

CTS. Read such works as 'Sully's Studies or his recently published smaller work. Get into communication with some specialst who needs some of your spontaneous data. Pay particu- lar attention to habit. its forming, unforming. reforming; to instincts generic tendencies; 10 aptitudes or talents. to emotional exaggera- tons or the reverse. to susceptibility to pleasure, pain and excitement. to work and play; to physical defects, etc. In all of this. ana more. try to keep the children before you as whoes, characters. Keep your child study and school practice together. that one will help the other. Test your reading by your own. experience Finally let nothing in- terfere with your common sense. tact and con- science-Dr. T. P. Bailey Jr., in The North western Monthly.
 MISS PARMETER COMPl INVENTED.
 on the recent resignation of Miss Parmeter or Chico, President Ritter and the faculty of the State Normal School in that city unan- mousiy passed and signed the following
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
YOUNG MEN 5 INSTITUTE.

Last Sunday Grand President Haskins and other grand officers paid visit to the council at San Mateo, on which occasion eighteen candidates were initiated.
 Council No. g at Santa Barbara held an open meeting on the 22d of March, and before the general public was ad-
 A meeting will he held in Redwood City to-day for the purpose of organizing a new council. The meeting that was held in St. James parish, in this city, with a view to taking steps to organize council was a successful one, and it is likely the council will be instituted in a short time.
 Harry Pinkham, G. D., visited Yorke Council last Friday.
 Grand Secretary Stanley and Grand Di- rectors D. E. Hayden and H. A. Burke will pay a visit to Council No. "A on Thursday evening next.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
 TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS.


child study. personal Try more and more to connect your records with the characteristic sayings and doings of children.
 As you become interested In the children se- lect one very interesting difficult case. or two contrasted cases. and keep separate rec ords about each child children Bring child observations into your teachers meeting read ing circle. institute. convention. etc. As your data accumulate connect together by cross reference and otherwise notes that seem to you to bear upon the same point of character.
 Study. compare your observations. If pos sible. with those of parents and of other teach