davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
dI: slCse!;:';N'!!e)iA
12SS$a iEy21yTs lIZIs2zAx.S SSEszI2zrsEv!
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
FILIPINO ENJOYS GO HOME.
with Our Constitution, Why should
We Fight Them. They Ask.

MANILA, May 25. go p. M.-The Fiji
pino commissioners left here by special
train to-day. They will be escorted TO
their lines under flag OF truce. 1t is ex
pected they will return soon.
President GOnZaga. OF the Philippine
Commission, previous TO his departure,
said:
I'VE greatly appreciate the courtesy
shown US. We have spent some time with
your commissioners incidentally consider
ing the American Constitution. Its prin-
cipes impress us profoundly. The plan
OF government offered the Philippines
seems a good colonial system. but why
should a nation with your Constitution
seek to make a colony of a distant peo-
pie, who have been so long fighting
against Spain to secure the same rights
your Constitution gives? You fought the
same battle In America when you fought
against England"
In the fighting at San Fernando yester-
day. fifty Filiplnos were KILLED and many
were wounded The Americans had two
men killed and twelve wounded.
HEAVY FILIPINO LOSSES.
WASHINGTON. May 25-General Otis
Department:
manila, May 18th.
"Adjutant- General, Washington: On the
ed instant the Third Infantry, returning
TO Baluag, were attacked morning, noon,
and evening by a large force or the
enemy, suffering few casualties-two men
killed and thirteen wounded. Enemy re-
pulsed. leaving on the field sixteen killed,
large number wounded ana prisoners:
Yesterday enemy appeared in vicinity OF
San Fernando and We're attacked by
Kansas and Montana regiments. which
suffered slight loss. Enemy driven
through rice-helds, leaving fifty dead,
thIrty-eight wounded. and twenty-eight
prisoners. Fifty rifles and other properly
captured. Their retreat through swamp
land saved them from destruction. Law
ton returning. leaving with Macarthur In
the front, regular troops to replace vol
unteers. (Signed) clis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
DEATHS.

GIBsON.-Dled, May 18th. at the resi-
dence of her husband, WILLErTA Glib
SON: aged % years.
Funeral TO-DAY. May 18th, at 4 O'clock
T.. NJ. at Gethsemane church. Hanover
county. Va.
MGINNESS.-Dled,1 Thursday, May 18th.
at 74j y. NJ. at No. 52S north Twenty
first street. JAMES X. MGINNESS.
Funeral notice later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. al the residence
OF her parents. az No. 1905 west Cary
street. at o'clock A. NJ. Thursday, May
25 1899 ADA, the infant daughter OF w.
r. and Mamie Timberlake; aged IL
months and l6 days.
sad, silent and dark be the tears that
we shed,
As the night dew that falls on the grave
Ger her head;
But the night dew that falls, though In
silence il weeps.
Shall brighten with verdure the grave
where she sleeps
And the tears that we shed, though In
secret Il rolls,
Shall long keep her memory green IN oui
souls.
Funeral at the residence at 10 O'Clock
SATURDAY MORNING. lnterment In
lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
EMILIO CASTELAR, NO MORE.
sketch of the Life and Work of the
Grent Spnniard.

madrid, May ZJ-SenOr Don EmllO
CASTELAR,. the distinguished Republican
orator and statesman, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of pulmonary ca
tarrh, contracted last winter, Is dead.
Emilio Castelar,, statesman and author,
was born In Cadiz, September s, 1882. He
was appointed Professor of Philosophy
and Literature at Madrid I'm 1851. and in
1854 founded a Radical journal called La
DemOcracia, wherein he developed his
political principles. Involved in the in
surrection OF June %, 1866 he was obliged
TO fee to France Upon his return to
Spain two years later he was elected
member of the Cortes, and became one
Of the most eloquent Of parliamentary
orators. After the abdication OF ANA
deus In 1873 he took charge in the Caoi-
net Of foreign affairs. From september
g 1873, 10 January g. 1874, he was Presi-
dent of the Spanish republic, with dlcta-
torial powers. During this time he put
down with energy an uprising or the
Communists at Cartagena, and effected
reorganization OF the army. since no
ne had been the leader OF the Possibills-
tas. or the modern faction OF the Repub-
Ilcan party The following are some Of
his more important works: La Civil
sacion $3.50; Questlones Politlcas y
sociales $50; El Ocaso de la Idoertad
QS70: Tragedlas de la Historic QSSD. and
a Life OF Columbus, printed in the Gem
fury Magazine, this country, in 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
LAST NIGHTS MAss-MEETING.
IL was Held In the Interest OF Col
ored EvanHeIixation.

Last night was given up by the General
Assembly to the interest of the move
ment for colored evangelization. 1t was
the third OF the series OF mass-meetlngs,
and the attendance was quite large.
The meeting was opened with 0evo-
tional exercises. after which the report
Of the standing Committee of Colored
Evangelization. which Is the special order
for To-day. was submitted The report
IS a long and interesting one, containing
many recommendations The report says,
This assembly tenders the thanks OF
the Church TO the Rev. X. L. iston, OF
oxford Ala. for his liberal donation 10
This cause OF property valued at 5000 or
more. The assembly notes with gratih-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
rnE DOCTORS AT OLD POINT.
guards of Health the Guests or the
NirIinia Hoard.

'L. members Of the Conference Of state
PROVINCIAL Boards Of Health Of North
fr.. which adjourned Wednesday
"a, Irnt the day at Old Point yester-
q li. .te guests Of the Virginia Board
ots-. party, about thirty in number, In
su.,. zorro, went down IN a special car
leay,. 10 the regular train. which
fBeb, ,.'ft az 9 O'Clock. The day was
Rans n Fort Monroe ana al the Rip
m H. eha seeing other points OF interest
thfo'o,,.' ,eAly. Some Of the visitors went
Lunch ,he ship-yardk OF Newport News.
Ihe "'s taken az the Chamberin.
Vcloo, party returned TO Richmond az 7
'0St night and dined at the JEFF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
ABHOR THE CRIME,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

81 Christmas and Easter as holy days,
was adopted unanimously.
The assembly concurfed In the recon-
mendation OF the committee. that alter
mates may take the place OF principals.
or vice versa, after the court has been
constituted. and one or other has taken
part IN the proceedings.
The assembly adjourned at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
REMNANTS WASH DRESS
GOODS.

White Ground, Black Figured In
dia Lawns, slightly imperfect, Zoe.
value, for z Use. yard.
sea-Isand Zephyr Glnghams, woven
flowers. made TO sell for II lie; small
lot to close out for 2 7-Sc. yard.
Thousands Of yards Of the Finest Irish
ana Sea-lsand Dimity, in every style
and color OF this seasons printing,
Light and Dark Grounds, 16c. value
for 4 i-.c. yard.
imperial Dotted Swiss Yelling,
floral and plaid designs. IL lie. IL
the regular price; closing price, Sc.
yard.
White Grornd ffne Imported Batiste
with silk embroidery dots and stripes,
3}c yaue, for " l-2c. yard
Egyptian Tissue. a woven fabric. finer
than French Bingham 59c value, for
Ice. yard
AmOskeRg A. y. &. Fancy Dress
Ginghnms. small pIaids and checks;
this sale for 3-4c. yard.
Imported Org0ndic, all dark
grounds. 25c. value. for 30. yard.
Navy-Blue Ground. Black Ground, Fine
Dmity. Ice. value, for &c. yard.
Solid Color Lawns and Dimity-Pink.
Idght-Blue, Lavender, Corn, and Red
lGc. value. for &c. yard.
Striped and Figured Imported Pique. 2Jc.
value. for Sc. yard.
Thousands Of yards of Fine Black
India Linons. IL t-2 to zoe. quaii-
ties; this sale for 90. yard.
Wellesley Batiste, 30 inches wide. in
Checks. Plaids, and Stripes, IL 1-2c.
value, for q sc yard.
800 or more remnants OF Embroid-
cries and Insertions, Cnmbrics.
| Swiss, and NainsOoK, LIZ to 2 yards;
prices will range from z to 25c.
IL pieces OF taiencicnes Lace for
| 1Oc.
2O-inch Cream Venice Al-Over Net for
Zoe, worth 75c yard.
lie. and 20c. Cambria Swiss and Main
sock Insertings, all widths for IL lie.
yard.
Pinch Swiss All-Over Embroidery. the
7Jc. kind, for SOC. yard.
25c. Black Tuxedo Yelling, IS inches
wide, for 1Oc.
Hose Supporters. for children, Sc.
MEMS WEAR.
29c. for Mems Toe. and 81 Madras Soft
Shirts.
&c. dozen for Mems White Lawn
! String Ties.
roe. for Mems t5c. All-Snk Band Bows.
Black ana Fancy Colors.
| ~ &c. pair for Mems 25c. Fine Elias
tic Suspenders.
&c. for Mems 25c. AIi-Silk Tccks
ana How Ties.
43c. for Meas 81 and $3.50 Wool
bicycle Hose. with feet.
osc. for Mems $3.50 Al-Wool Sweaters,
with cape collars.
De. for Mems lie. Pure Linen Hem
stitched f2ndkerchlofs.
SILK REMNANTS.
4Dc. per yard for Al-Slk Heavy Black
SATIN Duchess. the 75c. quality.
oVc. per yard for All-Silk Colored
Striped and Figured midas, all new
colorlnSs, and worth &c
Zoe per yard for Checked and Plaid
Satin Finish Silks, the 4Oc grade.
3oc. per yard for all short lengths I'm
Black and Colored Silks, that sold at
7jc. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

Rev. w. u. Beauchamp, pastor Of NJ.
James Methodist church and president
Virginia state Epworth League Confer
ence, will deliver an address at Centenary
church. under the auspices Of Centenary
Epworth League. tonight at $40 o'clock.
All the leagues Of the city are cordially
invited and heartily welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
",axantages OF Richmond"

The Young Mems Business Assoelatl 6n
has iust issued i'm booklet form pros
p pee Of the city Of Eichmond setting C,,t;
forth the advantages Of the queen Ci ~
ned for convention purposes. and IS at
once once n Guide and plain statement of fact
in connection with the resources OF the
off
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
One Darky stabs Another.

James Byrd and John Gibbs. two young
negro men. got into fight on Fifteenth
street last night about 3 o'clock. and
Gibbs drove knife into the breast OF
a warrant out for Gibbs. and the police
are hunting high and low for him. Byrd
was treated by Or. Cunningham and
taken to the City Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
NNhnf the Police DID.

William cambridge (coloreO. Is under
arrest AT the Second Station on the
charge of beating Daisy White (also coz do
ctot Willie Patsey (colored), Is also under
arrest ON the charge of assaulting Ed
ward wilkins with stick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

Rav 7 r. TYLER will be In the city the
al and second Sundays Of June ana
breach at the seventh-Street Christian
Church of which he was once the pastor.
Rev. s. II. Maxwell Will preach at this
church on next Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
Two Youths Arrested.

Howard Ward and Harry Walden. white
youths, were arrested last evening on tho
charge OF trespassng on the property OF
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany and stealing a lot OF copper wire.
Oncer Foster took the boys In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
. Complimentary Musicale.

complimentary musicale was rendered
,bei,. Iadv friends at St Mary's Hail We'd
uesdaV night by st. DeO's Catholic club;
irto ,c,isicale was under the personal
direction OF professor Charles f. Mutter,
and was OF the highest order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
An Alleged AccompIIce.

Pleasant Pollard, colored boy. aged
16. was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
Allen on the charge Of being an accom-
Paul Robinson. Pollard. il is claimed.
handed Scott the pistol with which tho
shooting was done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
When Nature

needs assistance 1t may be best to render
IL promptly. but one should remember TO
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy Is the syrup OF Figs,
manufactured BY the California Fig syrup
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
ODDS AND ENDS INFANTS
WEAR.
Dress shields. small lots. SC,

8 Children's Fine Null Bonnets, elabo-
rately trimmed, with accordian pleat-
ruhles, worth $780, slightly soiled,
choice 25c.
II Infants Honeycomb Bibs. DC.
pairs OF Children's Gauze Drawers,
with Hamburg ruflles, 75c value, for
30c
1 lot Of Chlldren's 81 Null Bonnets, in
Pink. Blue Nile. and Red. for soc.
Infants Jullets. slightly soiled 2oc.
27 of the Best white shuck and
Cotton Mattresses, full double-bcd
sizes. made up 20 sell for S3.5v, but
were not made up AZ full az we de-
sired. so to-day they are to be closed
out mt SID. ~.'segs
Real Black-IIair Mattresses. made up
I'm one and two parts, been used a5
samples. sold for SO to close at 9B.Os
The Furniture Department has many
odd pieces to close out to-day. includ-
ing Children's Rockers. Bric-a-BraH
Table Stands, odd Chiifonnieres.
Ladies' TuiIur-Nade Suits, only one
Of n kind. at "a discount of One-tbird-
so. $50. $50. $50. aI5. and $40 ones.
81 for Ladies' $3.50 Black M0hair Dress
SKIRTS. slightly damaged
zoe. for Ladies' $3.50 Black Mchair
Dress skirts. slightly damaged.
$50 for ? $3.50 Black India SIX Shirt
Waists.
SOS for 1 $3.50 Black Satin Shirt-Waist.
81 80 for s Black Satin Shirt-Waist.
15c. for Ladies' 25c. IiRht-COiOred
PercaIe shirt-N aists.
23c. Tor Ladies' zoe. white and Black
and Colorcd Percae Shirt-Walsts.
&c. For Ladies' 7Jc. Pink and White
Striped Percale Wrappers.
81 for Ladies' $50 Black, Tan, and
Blue Elton Tailor Suits.
oSc. for ~ $3.50 Novelty Plnid
Dress skirts.
IGI pairs Mems Wool Cheviot
Pants. the balance Of sizes on hand,
that are worth up TO 81, for sse.
pair.
JEWELRY REMNANTS.
SOC. Roman and Bright CHARTERED Gold
Waist and Baby Pins, remnant price
ne.
DC. Roman Plate Cuff Links. 1Oc.
Rhinestone Cluster Buttons ana
Round Buckles, for rosettes, rem
nant price zoe.
81 Heavy Sterling Bangle Bracelets. BIC
Lot Enamel aud Jewelled Sash and Bell
Buckles, l7c.
Innings.
| cG-inch Tanetas, Colors and White
regular 100. quality. the yard, at Sc.
Black Brown. ana Slate Canvas, best
lOc grade, the yard, T-Sc.
3G-inch Rice Cambrics high and staple
oolors, 10c. quality, the yard. sc.
Zoe. CrOss-Barred Leno, white,
| Black. or Hrown. Zoe. quality, Sc.
| Short Ends Silesia. Percaline. Saline
and Like SILK, 10 to yards, sell
21-2 10 20c. the yard, &c.
Remnants, . 10 yards, Dress
makers Cambrics, all cOIors and
| Black, the 90. quality, at Use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
Our community can barely suppress
the indignation IL feels about the
delay I'm granting the franchises
for the Maiu-street depot.

Don't think you can cure that slight at
tack OF dyspepsia by dieting or that II
will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and restores the digestive organs to
health. Bodeker Brothers. Lewis, and
T.. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

our businessmen are growing i'm
,,tteut over the delay in granting
The franchises for the Main-street
deDOt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
a HpenFn

OF almost century has proven that
,crab-Orchard Water is a reliable specific
for Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, and Con-
stipation. Give II a trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF the little son of Mrs.
A. NJ. Cochran will take place THIS
Friday) MORNING at II o'clock from
the residence. No. 3oS south Belylders
street. Interment In Rivervisw CepaAtsSx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
PerCales and GinQhams.

We sell I215c Sea Island Percales-
pretty patterns, for 64c. yard
l lot 1896. Pretty Striped and
Plaid Madras, large line Of patterns,
for Ioc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
Address 10 Epworth Lenguers.

ferson. The majority of the delegates
returned home last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
UPHOLSTERY GOODS REM
NANTS.

49c for 2-yard-square Tapestry Table
Covers. fringed.
80. yard for yard-wiGe Denim, Bag
dad effects.
&c. yard for Remnants Silkoline, yard
wide Red. Blue, and Green.
3: lie yard for DC. White Madras. SO
inches wide, makes excellent sash cur
tains.
Remnants of Furniture Coverings,
sold up to St.i5 yard. to close, zoe.
25c. for soc. Sofa Pillows, wide, double
ruffles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
THIS FRIDAYS Remnant Selling

will be oversadowed by the great events already told OF
here.
The 5000 Pairs of Summer Shoes.
The 1920 Yards of Loom Ends Ribbons. 8
The 46 800 Yards of Loom Ends Wash Dress uoods. )
The Special Purchases Floor Mattings.
Altogether the most remarkable selling is going on at
The Never Store and to-day will be opporune shopping
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

Hemstitched DoyIics, inches
sauare. one row of drawn thread, &c.
each.
n stamped Duck centrcpieces, IS inches
square. &c.
Hemstitched Centrepieces 20 inches
square, one row of drawn thread, DC.
each
10 Duck Cushion Tops, with backs, DIFF
ferent patterns, Toe. each.
Al-Linen Scarfs Red centres, lSxS6'
i2c. each.
Remnants Black Dress Goods. some
very desirable lengths for skirts, TO
be sold far below cost.
zoe. per yard for Fancy Black Mohair
and Wool Crepons. the SOC. goods.
2Jc. per yard for ATWOOD Jet-Black
Imperial Serge, the iOc. quality.
1Dc. per yard for Black Figured Mohalr,
The regular Doc. grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Regular Quarterly Gathering Of
Members Of Salt Lake Stake,
PROPOSITION TO DIVIDE
Bishops OF wards Content 60 Leave
the Matter In the Hands OF
EeeIeslastie Superiora

The quarterly conference Of the salt
Lake Stake OF Zion convened in the
Assembly Han, Salt Lake City, today
at 10 a. m: Elder Angus VI. Cannon,
president Of the Stake, and counseoTs
presiding
After singing. Elder George d. Wal
lace offered prayer.
The Stake roll was called and re-
sponded TO by four High Councillors,
three Patrlarchs, Elder George 3. Wal
lace, president Of the High Priests
quorum, four presidents OF Seventy
quorums, and by eleven home missions
aries.
All the warde Of the Stake were prop
erly represented. except the Ninth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Sugar House
Of the city, and Bluff Dale, East Jor-
dan, Granger and Bingham OF The
country
The First Second, Tenth, Eleventh,
Thlrteehth, Sixteenth, seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth Twenty first
and Twenty-fourth quorums Of Elders
were represented by their presiding OIL
GERS, and the lesser Priesthood by mem-
bers from the Second, Fourth, Twelfth,
Thirteenth Seventeenth, Nineteenth,
Twenty-iirst, Sandy. Brighton. Hunter
and Pleasant Green wards
The Relief societies. Sunday schools,
Young Mems, Young Ladies. the Pri-
mary and the kindergarten schools
were represented by the Stake officers
Of these organizations.
A report was read from the kinder
garten schools, showing them to be In
a very satisfactory condition.
Elder Joshua H. Paul, president Of
the Latter-day Saints College, reported
that institution as being In fiourlshine
condition.
President Angus NJ. Cannon an
nOunced the death OF President Frank =
lin b. Richards. which sad bereavement
10 Israel occurred az midnight last
night President Cannon said that as
II was proposed 10 divide this Stake.
he desired TO hear as many OF the
Bishops from the country. as time
would permit, express their feelings
on the question.
The Bishops Of the following named
wards, viz: Willard b. Ennis OF Dra-
per- Ornn p. Miller Of Riyerton, Joseph
S. Rawlins OF South Cottonwood. James
Jensen OF Sandy. William A. Bills OF
South Jordan, James G. Hamilton OF
Mil Greek, James p. Jensen OF Crescent.
David 3. Brnton Of Big Cottonwood,
Hyrum 7. Spencer Of Pleasant Green,
and Christopher l.. Layton OF the Hun
Ter ward each stated that whatever
the Lord, through His seryants consid-
cred was for the best interests Of the
people they would sustain.
Closing hymn, Our God. we raise 10
Thee"
Benedlction by Elder John Nicholson,
when an adjournment until 2 o'clock
was taken
This afternoons meeting was presided
over by President Angus NJ. Cannon.
Singing Prayer by Elder Jones, sing
ing.
Expressions regarding the segrega-
tlon Of the Salt Lake Stake We're heard
from Bishops Bennion Of TaylorEville
Burton, OF Farmers ward; Jensen. Of
Forest Dale; Neff Of East MIL Creek,
They all We're wining to acquisce 10 the
will Of the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
PRIZES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS"

The Deseret News offers the following
cash prizes for contributions TO Its
Christmas edition to be issued satur'
day. December %. 1897
First. $50. for the best Christmas
story. not to exceed $500 words about
seven columns Of the News type)
Second. ss5 for the best Christmas
poem, not to exceed 1900 words.
Third. s25 for the best article
on "UTAHs UNDEyBLoPED RE-
SOURCES" not to exceed 5000 words
about four columns Of the News type)
All contributions to be in the News
Office by December 10th. 1899 Nothing
received later than that date will be
considered. Contestants are requested
to sign their articles with an initial or
nom de plume 70 conceal their iden-
tity and TO forward In separate en-
velope. securely sealed, their real names
and the initial or nom de plume APP
pended to their articles. All members
Of the News staff will be excluded from
the contest. The awards will be made
by three competent judges, to be an
nounced later. and their decision will
be final.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
OPTIMISTIC TEACHERS.
Superintendent Cooper Imparts Good
Ideas and Truth.

The teachers OF the city public schools
assembled In the High school audi
forum this morning, and listened TO
one Of the most interesting ana
thoughtful addresses OF the season;
and incidentally received their months
salary aggregating slS,5Ss.75.
The address was from Superinten-
dent Cooper and fairly bristled with
ideas. His theme was THE Light Eyed
and the Dark Eyed" Prof. Max
Muller, began the speaker, has divided
the human race into two classes, VIZ:
the dark eyed and the light eyed. This
was In reference to the color OF the
eyes. The speaker also divided the
human race into the same two classes,
but It had reference 20 the shade in
which people viewed things. We can
see what we look for, the dark side OF
everything can be descerned, and so
can the light side
The weather bureau reports that
there Is 50 per cent Of sunshine In the
summer months, but some people allow
that % per cent Of shadow to consume
the light We should extract from the
summer the full so per cent sunshine TO
which we are entitled,
Superintendent Cooper said that he
was an optimist and all teachers
should be such. The teacher who is
not, Is but block in the path OF the
pupil. He diffuses gloom and despon-
dency everywhere he goes, and the
moment he enters the school room, the
pupils spirits drop and study Is but a
dreary drag. Mr.. Cooper proceeded
along this line OF thought, and his
speech throughout was exceedingly In
teresting