davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
OBJECT TO SHAMROCK"
The Circular Issued by the United
 Irishmen in Dublin.

O'Doncvan RCssa, the ag.tator, ob- jects to the name that Sir Thomas Lip ten has chosen tsc fasten on his cup challenging yacht. tMr. RCssa contends that there is nothing about the Sham rock that is Irish but the name, anu suggests that it ought to be called tho "Nibloch" or the 'Brassie" or some other old golf title.
 In support of this contention he sends to the editor a circular issued from the FriHting office of the United Irishmen in Dublin and addressed to The Irish-American Nationa1ists." It is an Interesting document. as the fol- lowing extracts will show:
 -9Mr Thomas Iipton, the millionaire grocer, having obtained the British title of Sir Thomas and entrance into British aristocratic society by the pay ment Of s125,000 to the princess cf Wales,s jubilee fund has chosen to fall in with the plans of the intrigueIs who would separate Irish sentiment from American success, and for this put pcsei he has nicknamed Shamrock his English yacht built in England and manned by an English crew.
 NlOM0 OI 1I1Su Ing SyCOp4ld Lo repeat in hundred journals that Irish nationality is interested in the victory Of the misnamed boat and the English game would be perfectly successful if only the Irish. ration could be fooled into backing the English champion against the gallant yacht that flies the glorious stars and stripes. But this English game will not succeed
 ''The prince Of Wales is So deeply in. terested in Jubilea Sir Thomas's sham Shamrock that he has actually fitted out specially his own crack yacht, the Britannia, in order to compare speeds and suggest Improvements for the ben eft of the British challenger.
 Let it be clearly understood that neither Ireland nor real ShamrOcks can have anything to do with the mat ter. If Sir Thomas Lipton had called his British boat by any appropriate name, the Diamond Jubilee, for exam pie. that would have been perfectly le gitimate.
 we can no more prevent him. how eVSr, nicknaming it the Shamrock than if he had called it by any other title Of national significance. It is the prince
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
TEXAS $ P20IFTO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
FTrains stop on slgnaI.

Pullman Palace Sleeping car sn all trains between Phoenix and Msricops- Train No. l connecxs with Eoutksrn Fa- eific train No. 9. esstbound. leaving Mar icopa et 10:a0. D. m
 Train No. 2 connects with HoUther1 Pa ci1c train No. %, wsstbound, leaving Maricopa at 5:45 8. Fl.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa East bound, 2:25 B. m.. Wednesdays and Saturdays: Westbouad, a'So q. n., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made nE Fheezir with E. F, F. K F. R. R. faI PrescatE ana Con- grese.
 Connections Ut Atesx with stags fer Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays st o'clock a. n. N. E. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER
 President. Gen'l nupt-
 1F- O. BICENELI1
 Genl R'rt- and Pass. AEt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
NOT OF THE 14ENrz STRIPE.

1'he Hon Wi4liagn jo-E Stone writes to lire Missouri State Tribune that he never eatd as has been feDOrted thllt the Tagals ought to be whipped into submission .Hc has a curious theory that the war might have vebeenprevented by Mir Mckinley, whereas Aguinaldo is the onI3- nan. WGlo could nave DreyelIE- ed it. BlTt Nl. Sfane sticks 10 the American flag while 'ile rwar lasts He fr: ul,oR a Denl-haat of tine Lentz variety -NKhr York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Con stipation, indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Money refunded if results are not sat- isfactory. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

of. Wales's Shamrock. It is not Ire lands. and not one Irishman the less will cheer fer the victory of America because a loyal jubilee knight has tried to give q scarlet stain to the green em- blem of insurgent Ireland.'
 The circular has been sent all ever the United States, and Is creating a great deal of comment-New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Nervous decline. nervous prostration and all other diseases of the nervous system come on tusidiouslv. The symptoms may be only slight at first but they are a warning A person IS apt to think they will wear of. or perhaps may seek some palliative just for immediate relief In short time the symptoms again appear It is now time for active treatment. Palliahye5 only serve to mask the disease. the destruction goes on The warning may be in the shape of headaches Zig. T., whi h may be throbbing or aching; hollow eyes (Fig- or you may notice dots before the eyes; coated tongue Zig. 3; paipitation of the heart Zig 4. weakness in arms and legs (Figs. .-S), impaired digestion fFip O. or pain and weakness i'll the buck Zig. 6. 7Other symptoms that may be present are twitching of the muscles nervousness lack of energy, loss of appetite. general weakness, -sleeplessness and dizzy spells.
 Any disorder of the nervous system calls for g radical remedy. a remedy that will reach tho
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of oyerworked woman kind. are quickly and surely cured by Karls Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
SCENIC LINE or ARIZONA. SANTA FE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.
-ANL1-- PRESCOTT G EASTERN K. R, WITH THE
 SANTA FE SYSTEgT,

Shortest and Quickest service between Phoenix Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
 and all Eastern Points.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
Dining Room

Through TlekeJs Io all points Tn Fae United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONVICTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. V. & r. Ky for Jerome; F. & E. Junction with P. 65 E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage tc Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Haruua IIGla, Stanton and YeTucll; Hot Springs Junction with the C. C F. S. x l. Co., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, ths all-ycar-rOund health resort; PhGuix with the N. tS P- 6l 5. E. Y. R. k. tor points on the $. r system.
 E. ". GILLETT, H. ?. ANEWALT, General Agent, Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
 Prescott. AriEoEa.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

WE ARE WON
 " d e r f Ill l ' m a q e. nd the mechanism of the body is most intri- cate and delicate. Every day m e Il and women take the step toward physical decline and mental suffer ing, and still they go about tn 1T daily duties III ig norance that such a step has been
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

haustion. Hudyan will cure all affectations of the nervous system. Hudyan cures are per- uanent and lasting.
 The success of Hudyan in the treatment of all functional and organic chronic diseases places it above every known remedy available van is most thorough Hudyan will cure all disorders of the stomach the liver, the kid neys, the blood. the nervous system Hudyan makes rich, red blood; 1t gives strength and Sigor.
 Hudyan is fer sale by druggists 59c pack age or six packages for g. 5. If your druggist does not keep Hudyan send direct to the Eud- yan Remedy Co.,, corner Stockton Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal.
 You have the privilege of consulting the Hudyan Doctors about yoar oazes free of charge. Call or write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

fll lake nearly 5000 aaunrc miles n
size thcrc lH nothing Co De caught with
hook ana line, seine or spear. There
are no shells ON the bottom 90 cut ths
feet. because shclinsh never existed ir
the lake. and never can. So you 300 Nc
good fishing. NJ you have the patldI.p
Tor fishermen on your Atlantic coast
We certainly have tho paradise for
huthrul, 10 you once come and take A
bath there your swim BOO thu ElHtefu
waters win ever aftorWurl arum tame
IN comparison.
zone thing more about swimming.
ana then ! am done. lf you come uut
to the Salt Lake Co swim Just follow
the lead ut those who have lived THERE
for ycur, and don't think that yHu
know ever thing just THROW FUur
body uH fur out VI tha water lH FHu
can with each stroke and swim h1ul
over hand. Remember that tua H.u...
ltN NJ tho water makes progress Do fIH
ordinary why slow. but your bHIF n
su huuyunt thut you win almost swim
un top uf the water instead OF through
o. Then you can slide along no "a speed
that viii HHtnnlHh you. I rHmrHh.r Tho
time that captain BOyutnn. tho nmUut
swimmer came out Co Salt tuk. and
attempted tl swim 90 Antelope island.
in the middle ~ the Lake. iir came 900
prepared with his rubber suit. which VI
itself was quite heavy and weighed him
down. lie WAS advised not 90 make thH
trial. ana above an not Co wear hIt
rubber suit. but h. would not listen %
advice. tie plunged Into the water aud
started on his famous swim. Well. DE-
never reached Antelope island. ile was
found the next morning washed ashore,
exhausted and hair dead. In tho marsh
east ~ Black Rock ilr was coated
with q crust ~ salt that weighed half
as much nH his body and IN Swing hia
experience uftgrwurd Dc said that tho
water blew in his face and hardened
into n crust that became uuhnarublo
The weight NJ IN" water ltnpciOd by a
fair breeze simply knocked him out
Now, if he had attempted the swim I1
calm water on a day when little wind
was blowing ana had lot hiH rubber
suit 90. ana tried 90 swim over and not
through the water. ho would have
found his task comparatively easy
When YOU got under the water You
soon have tu give up, and ono of your
uld.faahioncd Eastern swimmer would
noVgr get along iu the salt Lake unless
Do learned his art nh over again.
salt Lake Correspondence New York
sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Church schools ana compete with other
Institutions NJ higher learning our
work along the various lines OF science.
history, languages, etc, must be
thorough ana efficient. We must not
depend for success upon the work of
M a great bridge may ruin the whole
HtrlEturc,
Following was q lecture by Dr. Kari
q, Mncsor lie said that the theological
work does not consist simply IN roe
liRluuH Instruction but also In religious
training. 10 matters not IN what de-
pnrtmcnt our instructors may be labor
ing, they should possess the spirit NJ
tho Gospel 90 assist them In their teach
ing, good school does not consist
merely of me buildings and equipments
hut m competent and progressive
teachers. Teachers who limit their at
tcntlou 10 their work during the hours
spent with the classes viii soon nnd
themselves ln the rear. our teachers
should be wide awake ana keep thorn
selves posted on an matters pertaining
o. their calling, They should bring The
different institutions into closer sym
pathy with each other that they may
nll progress together, There ~ a dlnrr-
enco between n teacher and a lesson
Eivcr. The lesson glver meets his
classes and IN Interested In them dur
lnF inc recitation, but lays his school
work aside me- soon as he leaves the
class room, The teachers real work be-
Gins when hls days l1b0ra IN the class
room are ended. Thon he resumes his
duties of research and study that he
may ever be progressive. our teachers,
like an leaders Of Church organizations,
should sock counsel from their rupe-
rlorp. They should sustain those who are
NJ the head N the Institutions, that the
work may be- Systematic and In unity.
Those who obtain licenses. cortln-
Gates, diplomas. or degrees from the
general board ~ examiners will possess
papers 81 value which will represent
work completed equal with that repre-
scented by similar certificates from any
whore In the world, besides giving evil
dcncc ~ additional religious training
which thoso receiving these certificates
SHAH have had.
Or. Maeser also referred 10 the
schools comprising the Brigham Young
College district; viz, summit stake
academy, Weber stake academy. Onel-
dn stake academy. Rear Lake stake
academy, Bannock Stake academy. and
the brigham Young college. lilo stated
thht President Kerr would now htve
general supervision over the work Of
those schools, ana expressed the hone
thnt principals ana teachers would all
work in accordance with the plans de-
NlHed, IN order that the work may be
Systematic and successful az conditions
viii warrant.
Ell. NORTON.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
The CHURCH SCHOOL CONVENTION
Of tho Brigham Young College District Hold Brigham
Young College Logan Utah. June 10 20 and p,

TN, lecture wps treated ,,,1,r tb.
f8ilnWIns Is,dlnr4 pnI ,l,t .b.. itp,.5.
A.-Tb.Ir sy-flrr. tn r.,3rt d,
thaIr spIrlf Ia rtgir1 r.tr
t,r.. ~, - .'t. ~, ~
d. Tb.Ir Grr,nii., 49,.
t.Yrt a.. tE.l, ,',a.tt,,, -.
81 r,,,itI.s.q st,i.,,ts a., $500.
D., I.H. t-t,,.I.' 49, '' SUI "
t.rB'l,I'..
,,i,.... ''''''"''''. '''h'"h
t.nThulr History. u-tn regard 90
their origin bin HrvHru 90 their De-
NrIuUmuut. p-Iu r,rurl 90 th.Ir u..
sources
pr Af4r..r s.r1 p,.t p...r,....
y.urut. ,.,r5. ,,y',, ,,,,.,
t.lrn fts ,Irbib.i r.,r ti.' hi.. go
f.u t.Ir. yitbn,,t ti,. s,.,It W. ..
irr g.I u sb.,,Ii . %, l''''' u' ,''. .'N
r.t.E.r Do, ~, ,,t.., H'lt'' "' W.
f.,.1.r. t.,,ft .t N.l
.I.IIt r..., ,,t't,., ~ ,Nl' w,
H,fI.I g'.tb.,, ... Ir1.n. 'uIl
M. .Irr. ~ ib, gt,,,., ', ..,. . .',
Il. a., ,,r.,.l,. t,,.. ,.,,,.-. .,'i a.. ~, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

First meeting, Monday June "
The Church school convention ot inc
Brigham Nuuug College district met 'l
lsgO D. M. Boa the west building uf the
1.,.h,,,, y.,,g r,il.g.. prrallant w
.""'''
j. Kerr ~ inc 'hA'I'
Opening prayer was offered by Pro-
f.sg,rJ a. Iinfard.
So. - .,.,..t,,.1 s.rr.-
TO- d. N"'''N Woo 'l|
lnry ut Oh" convention
President Kerr. lu hIg ouHnlug rec
,,,,ps r.rsrr.1 trI.ny t1 tb. pur-
,...,..,,..,
posses OF lh' CONVENTION anu H'''. ~
While "a large attendance was NOT nnlN-
dated as many OF the teachers from
a.. 5,.,,,, .g,,.f. found % lprou.
'N' "'''""f
'enlrnt 20 Do present 8rl ~ iali l'p-
rgsoututiOn OK all Che schools in the
lIstriet ,.,4 pyr.rfrI.
- , ,., p.. u-r.t.a,,,
''' ~" w. ''"' ''' '' '"'
Young College read % paper on fhyal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

potassium. lithia ana boraclc acid.
Whom these solids nre taken from the
w1tor pt the Asiatic sea 10 VIII De- found
TINT the salt and soda form fGr lcHa
than onn-sixth of the whole.
Compared with the Atlantic ocean
ne salt Lake Of utah produces an.
other Furprlte You talk nf the SALT
sea that washes your coast from Maine
Co FlurIdn and tho cooling brcczcs that
fwuHp across % in summer n you
should come out Co salt Lake city we
would give you genuine surprise.
Your water contains only SO per cent
OF solids ana only 20 per cent 0f rnlt
nf salt In them. WHOM the Wind blows
ln the right direction across the full
length Of Salt Lake it ~ 20 laden with
rllt u VIII leave "a crust or coating
of salt on the face and clothes that
gives ghnHtly appearance 90 you, In
the summer time people go down To- the
lake and take salt baths without Eo-
ms Into the water They simply dress
In their bathing suits and rost~in tho
beach. With the windows open ne
night. when the wind IL blowing on the
lake, people wake up with a decided
salty coating.
"Our summer resorts on tho lake are
us attractive as any you have along the
coast Everybody goes 20 the lake lu
the summer 10 take "a bath. This is IA
delightful aud novel sensation. You
dive under. but u ~ impossible 60 30
down fnu The water rcsIsiH your of-
forts. whore you 0out about like CofiH.
We don't have suicides from drowning
out there. They couldn't do 81 very well
lf they tried. They might hold their
heads under water by sheer force "
Will, but u they Jumped into the water
70 I'D L. HH
body picked them up. Eastern people
who boast nf being rood swimmers
come 90 salt Lake and mako laughing
stock of themselves u Ia better than
q circus Co see one go into tho lake for
the ilrst time, n ho attempts 10 HIt
down To- shallow water be- never reaches
the bottom, but slides along Ia tho most
uprnrthly fashion. n you dive You
come NJ with eyes Fmnrting from the
eject Of the salt For fow minutes
you wonder 10 The burning OF the eyes
VIII ever cease, and you imagine that
you are going blind. The only way TO
relieve this amurtinr lH to suck the
fingers "a fow minutes 20 wash on tho
SAT-, and then rub the eyes with the
clolnscd fingers when you got through
ana can ton uglin. you win ma that an
the other huthrrs are laughing heartily
nt your prodicumHut Then If you nt.
Ianru how tp b,i.ug. ,.,t,,..tS ~,
aro more npf to stand al ,,.,,, oI
than on NuIr feet In the water. for tho
tb. h.,i, w, utl.l paw or
tha b.iy 4. bnsyi.r ,i,, M'', ,.. IN
Your sam nd N di,,r a,,i w. Nv w ~,
Other b,,ii.. ~ 49,, ",,n ,,l.ln,l ih
You mu9t blyin .,5 ~. 'oI VI, Hlle,
ag,ip "''' ''"'" AT over
,,rh.
~. 'lh' ms t'eoird from the city
pioper about twenty miles. and th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Fourth meeting. Tuesday afternoon.
Convention met ut D., M. Prayer by
Professor i, H. Miller
Professor j, n, LinfOrd delivered "a
lecture ON Elementary Science" He
said that the teacher OF elementary
science does not Introduce his students
90 this subject without cuCountoring
difficulties. This is particularly the
case In zoology and botany. because of
the misconceptions which many now be-
ginnrrs have concerning animals and
plants and the position they occupy In
nature, Al living things are portions
of Divine workmanship In ull Of them
work tho wonderful laws OF nature. In
Thorn iH beauty which Us seen by an
earnest students of science. II has
been said that q PERSONS happiness dc.
Ponds upon hiH ability CO. SEQ the beauty
10 his surroundings then what "a great
pleasure is the study Uf nature 10 those
Who Investigate the subject for what
they IND ln Do, and. also. since science
IN but display uf the Intelligence OF
God, lessons Zoo nature should be- intro.
ducod IN the lower grades. not by tcCh-
nlrW ulua8 work followed by rigid pv-
nmInatluns. but by simple teaching
suitable 90 the capacity uf children. ana
by encouraging the students 10 study
the objects which arc brought before
tlem and 90 describe whit they aoe
orally ana in written competition. The
child should Doe lod 90 learn. NOT only
the form OF these specimens. but nlso
the reasons Wh" the objects are made
aH u, mus them tie may thus be
tuught the beautiful relation ho-
tween form and function. In
the study ~ science ia tho
hlEh school the work Of practical Inc
vratigltlon should not be laid Rslda.
Laboratory work should Boz emphasized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

ton. Her work will be- 90 forecast and
forctell the future not hy signs or
cards as most fortune trilnrs work. but
iiy actually looking into the future az
which work she d. assisted hy the fpr-
IT,. who have been uf au much assist
ancc 10 her ln q material way thus far
IN her career.
France has always had ita HuUrH and
prophetcHsrH. in ihr days uf Louis
XVI and Marie Ant1lnnitr, thnrH was
Madame ieuorWnut anu thor" Wufr
also the MlrouOurts and Madame IhHa
rolgnD. These people predicted HnffuW
f1r Marie AntulncuH. though possibly
the horoscope uf France WAS visible az
that time On moro than they ana th"N
told the unhappy qucon that hHr ulN
would end Boo precisely the manner 100
which they ava.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

rrlule as che can address NJ one pub
IH melting 90 Ia not fair that the word
.It.utur.sa should hH applied 90 her.
was NO one time called 1n adventures
and that grorrina Weldon has % side
t1 hrr own story
Tho most conspicuous event NJ her
career was her Die with Guunod. AZ
ONO time his uuIlHdy che came 90 De
hIH friend and ardaut ndmirrr. She
represented 60 the ola gentleman that
Fha was % fanatic upon the subject OF
music and then che worHhlppcd him as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

trlCted so much attention ls supposed
90 De the voice o. Victor Hugo talking
through Madame Weldon The pumph-
let d. most curious. n a. filled with the
conversation ~ tho Boulevard and
the death uf tho nation ls freely pre-
dlctod Tor lis treatment NJ DrcyfuH.
n Madame Weldon can De- persuaded
Go visit the exposition and install herr
FHlf there ua H teller uf fortunes. she
would hy speedily able 90 make her own
fortune. Tor she o. one uf the most I'M
tUroTilug characters NJ the present day.
Colonel pic1uart. In favor M whom
Francis dc lresseuHg has appealed 90
the EuWpniluH in these words; Just
godloHsca, weave Tor him the wreath OF
heroes and brand tho others with the
red Iron Of eternal infnmy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

comments about her and she pursued
him from court to court getting free
uucnt lnlunctinns against him and
making applications Tor his imprison-
mont For this che was placed in nm
Insane asylum aud Huccccdrd In get-
ting herself from asylum Co asylum by
lawsuits. Ten years ago she retired 60
n convent but q o. auld that che has
been out since that timo and that che
was In Paris last year. but this c1nnot
there.
The Drcyfus pamphlet which has at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Sixth meeting, Wednesday morning
Opening prayer offered by Brother W
y. Terry Minutes OF meeting held Tues
day afternoon were road. amended aud
accepted,
President W. j. Kerr addressed the
convention, lie spoke Of tho ,rk nc-
compliHhcd by the Brigham Youne Col
lcge ana the other Institutions of this
dlAirIct emphasizing tho importance or
thorough preparation on the part OF
teachers Tor their work Te1chorR should
be thur1uEhly competent before being
employed ln any Of our schools Re-
torrod 90 The emphasis placed by many
leading educational workers In tho
United states ana Europe upon tho I'M.
portnnco of religion ns a factor In edu-
cation and the futIUty OF that cduca-
Ton which Ignores spiritual culture
and the development NJ character.
While we should not neglect tho prac-
teal lu education, yet the man should
always he elevated above hiH profession
or trade. The function OF education Is
IN awaken and develop an the powers
M the individual, preparing him 10 sur
mount tho obstacles encountered In tho
various walks of lie. Purity OF life
~ ut greater Importance than mere
dcNterity IN any line The demand OF
tho world today rs for men and women
VINO with an their educational accom-
pNshmcnts possess that force OF char
acter which enables them To Withstand
temptation and defend that which thew
believe 10 be right.
In order that we may succeed IN our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

e HH.# HH.. NHHHH D..
1870 ''' ''''''"h 'N'"'u''"' "' wv
tt,.th p''S'I ny iIlhe'p'l Do r.
Third mcatlnr Tuesdnv morpin-.
Convention rs-r8pyered M 10 a. mn.
Opening praysr by Or ~ al Gowns.
SUPERINTENDENT w. g.. Rnynond. VI
tho Cache county schools leetured upon
Inc subject. "t'uruuarI1ua Tuition
Among the many choice Thoughts rv-
pressed were tho faInWInrs Education
D. the training 10 tho man more thpn
the training 0f the mind. In order That
this training shall be "a success. the
tplchar must possess spirltuniltv- In
HE work must hH munifaHt that great.
unconscious tuition. Some possess this
quality 90 re- remarkable extent; IN
others % lH nearly nhs0nt. For this
reason there arc schools IN which,
without any visible EFFORT ON the part
OF lhH teacher, everything runs smooth
lN un' and other schools whore 900 is
confusion although the teacher lahor4
earnestly ana increasingly. The teach
tt.H whole lliH l7 shown 10 his work ln
ih' school r"nm. lIlH t1cg hlH eye. MS
voice. arc hui tlnhnrIN through Whlgh
ihlH nuHlN De- lli''s 'ulrl, mo t,loh-
'r HhnuIl pc con .nhllN STRIVING. II ne
expects ht df1IlH 10 20 nnhof'd IN
times gi Crisis me- must make arpo.l i'
ui hNhI' d''lH Iurh no WIN hr hhI'
10 overcome ulU''ulN' Mnl,n uIlse IN
W. "l VIZ ns ,,, lil.