Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-12
Tnr INSTITUTE.
Some vc~y Interesting Pro-
ceed,nqs Yesterday.

state in the Union is better provision
found for he educational interests of
the people. I he rreduchle school
fund founded in the constitutional pro-
visions adopted hy the founders of this
State, insures sufficient money from
the interest on public land applications
10 provide liberal compensation for the |
teachers for all time and under this law
This money can he diverted iEtO no
other channel. By this means liberal
ION p-tIsa,lou iur tie h,nl,s aud ex
perienc- necessary to properly teach |
school l. ed. aud aS IL result the |
very nest talent is secured in neari,
,ery in>'anct.
One has hut to drop into one Of the
sessions Of the Institute and listen to
the debates. .Xetci>t~ and papers read,
TO become tohvilU I'd that Nevada l.
having the advantage OF a superior in
teliieencr as tar as her public schools
are concerned. and it, is not IA matter OF
surprise that The census -hows Il small
er percentage of iliiterancv than in any
other State in he Ant rican Union.
Passing from the mental phase of the
sahiect, one may be pardoned for ad-
| verting to Il less intellectual. but never
theless an equally pleasing question
One who glances over the gathering
cannot help being struck by the charm
| ing personnel o. the members. One
| sees tastefully eowned women. hand
some and vivacious. all full of the life
and sunshine OF the sagebrush. and
! prese nting living EN- hodiment of the
| principle that strong healthy bodies 90
| With good brains in this favored sec
| Won o. the earth.
| Nevada has every reason to be proud
ot her school marm-. and the city Of
Carson viii alwa,S he ready to extend
he warm and affection tie clasp OF vel
ONE 10 every one of them.
II the city ever fail n 's duty the
APPEAL staff will attend to the matter
Oh IT. own indIvid ual responsibility.
The work at tie Institute yesterday
| inc lelort, Of Carson, followed by the
Red, White and Blue'' sun" hy the mem
ber~ of the Institute. Ih, class exercise
ii ii e,atUrr ny the pupils of Miss ChiId>
| showed excellent tr.,i ,,nr ard wonderful
| t. suits. The ai:~t.act~ and paIaphrase~
! prepared and read by the pupils would
| t''lN make Il college stude't envious.
Miss Flora Northrnp, Of Reno, read an
able paper on the "Teaching of Gcogra
nhy," offering many >;lu,hle :, gees
tons thoroughly appreciated by the
tea hers OF this branch
Mrs. NJ. a. Doten read a most interest
ing paper emitted "Faiuted' as IA spcci-
men of literature. Many teachers pres
ent considered it the gem Of the day.
Miss Annie Schadler, of Reno, played
and sang the songs Of accompaniment Of
Mrs. Dot IS paper.
NJ. X. Avciill. the venerable professor
If the Comstock, presented Il remarkably
strong paper on "Promotion~' Averill
doesn't have much to say, as a general
thing, but hen he does talk he says
something.
, The afternoon session opened with a
piano solo Ivy Miss Louise Rinckel
whose excellent rendition of the same
well merted the generous applause re
ceived.
A chorus by the classes Of Misses Tor.
, reyson and Slingerland reflected great
p credit upon their teachers and livened uI
the Institute.
Professor Cubberly is so democratic ir
t appearance and bearing and so clear anC
e forcible in the presentation of the sub
ljects that he never fails to impress upor
his auditors the fact that they are in thu
presence of a great teacher.
Prof. Howe's class in Latin and geom
etry gave fine illustration of these diff
!, cult exercises. The class handled SOM
:. very difficult problems in geometry
which reflects great credit on the Pro-
and shows the class is thoroughly up il
h this work.
d Peter Frandsen, of the State Univer
sity, read very interesting paper OF
. allow Animals Develop From the Egg
"The History Note Book" by Mis-
: Weir of the University, was one of tn
creditable papers of the session.
wy oOHlc 1CaCucIS oil, ny IIO
Cubberley of Stanford University, prov
ed fl ne piece of work and was handle
as only one who knows what he is talk
ing about can handle q subject of sue
Importance.
In the evening the teachers held SEES
sion at the Presbyterian Church, wher
Prof. Stubs delivered a very interesting
address.
The evening was concluded by Pro
Cubberley, who spoke on Some Under
laying Meanings of Education"
The teachers will meet this morning q
9 o'clock.
Head Council Faulkenberg and wifi
departed for Reno yesterday. Mr.
Faulken berg made many friends in thi
city during his short visit and it I
II hOnod ho will make Carson anOtha