davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
What Women Like in Men

rhe casual everyday accomplish
.nts of a man have much TO do with
mems liking; and first Of all comes
Foire faire, says a writer in the Cos
|politan. He may or may not be
lat is rather vulgarly described as "a
|iety man." yet he must understant
h be familiar with the myriad little
yes that form society's unwritten
To be at ease in any set, TO be
. al to emergencies, to carry or an
xward situation with urbanity and
.fect self-possession this faculty wins
Itinted admiration from a woman
then there are the things that 60
ah this-knowledg of the proper
he to do. the little cOurtesies, the
cate and tactful attentions that
an everything and nothing, the abil'
ito order a dinner properly, to make
hgs go off smoothly, to carry out
h without blunder or a jar, the
Nriage ready at the proper moment
8 flowers especially arranged, tho
lt seats at the theatre everything
Iseen, every possible occurrence pro
ID for, every want anticipated, every
..tretemps avoided.
|lhese are all unimpOrtant in them
es, vet in the mass they never fai
create a strong impression in
han: for a woman hates blunder
will TRUST a man in great things i
sees that he has a genius for max
small things go off we'll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
FAREWELL TO
MISS MILLIGAN
Wedding of Former
Wilmington Girl
Other Social Matters Of Interest
to Numerous Folk About
che City

Wayne July Sl.--In the Central Bap-
list Church last evening Miss Rachel
LeMaistre, daughter OF the late Cap
tain George A. LeMaistre, of Whining
ton, was married 10 the Rev. Joseph
Melvin Taylor Chiffon, rector of the
First Baptist Church, OF Chester. The
was performed by the Rev. j.
|c. Skinner. Of Norfolk, Va, assisted BY
the Rev N. M Simmonds, OF Lewis
town, Me William Wander Roest OF
Pelham, ~ Y. was the organist. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Helen LeMaistre. and Miss Esther Hea-
cock, OF Haverford, bridesmaids, and
Miss Martha Walton, flower girl This
ushers were the Rev. Frank A.
Smith OF .Somerville, N. j., and Arthur
Terry, Of Woodbury., n J. The Rev
Jacob Salliday, of Milton, Pa, attended
Mr.. Chiffon as best man, Master
Charles S. Walton, Jr. was page.
A reception followed of the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Walton. at st
Davids in whose name the wedding in.
lvitations were issued. Mr. and Mrs
Chiffon, ON the rturn from their we'd
ding trip, will reside in Chester
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
MRS. sYLvANUS Is DEAD
Popular Young woman the Victim OF
stmuach Trouble

Mrs. Grace A. Sylvanus, wife of John
n. sylvanus, the deterioration, died
this morning about 6 o'clock in the
Homeopathic Hospital She was 20
years old and popular among a large
circle Of friends She had been III
since last February, and had under
gone three operations for stomach
Trouble. She was the daughter Of Mag
istrate Kelley. OF Locust Grove, Nd.
and had been married ahOGt six years,
she loft no children.
The funeral will BIO held in her late
home No. l1O5. West street. on Friday
afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. George
G. Hall. OF 81. Johns p. e. Church, OF
which Mrs Sylvanus was member
The body Will be taken to Galcna
Kent county, Md, where intermeni
will be made on Saturday at p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Reception to Miss MilIigan

Several Wilmington people will &c
TO ST. Georges this evening to attend
a farewell reception to be given TO Miss
Rebecca Milligan in the home of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Mill
fan Miss Milligan shortly will sail
for Manila, where she will become the
bride OF Lieutenant Albert w. Fore
man, of this CITY, who is now in the
regular army stationed in Manila. Miss
Miiligan will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Josephine Milligan Rommel
Miss Sara Milligan, Miss Nellie John
ston, Miss Estelle Foreman and Miss
Nellie Kim. Trolley cars for Delaware
CITY will be met at that place by hacks
to take the guests to st. Georges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
OHIO POPULISTS JOIN
WITH THE SILVER MEN

Columbus, O., July Sl.-At the Popu-
list meeting here yesterday resolutions
were adopted denouncing the contest
going on between the Republicans and
the Democrats OF Ohio as a sham
battle, a greedy scramble for place
and power, regardless of the welfare
Of the people.
A convention of Ohio free silver men
will be held here today. If its candi-
dates and platform are satisfactory to
the Populists It is believed the latter
will make no separate nominations. It
has been suggested that all opposed
to both the Democratic and Republi-
can state tickets unite on Mayor Sam
uel NJ. Jones. of Toledo, for governor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

fireman on the Delaware railroad, will
be married on the evening Of August z.
Miss May Minker is visiting friends
in Cecil county. Md.
Mrs. p. f. Hinson and children, OF
Elkton, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Patton is visiting Miss Sallie
Barwick in Chesapeake City.
Mrs. A. II. Angerstein and daughter
Carrie. Of Eleventh and Tatnall streets
left yesterday for a weeks sojoura in
Atlantic City.
Professor Daniel b. Jones, Of Town
send. was a Wilmington visitor to-day
Miss Alice Russ, Of Baltimore. who
has been soiourning in Bridgeville and
Rehoboth, returned to-day.
William Banks. prominent fruit
grower of Seaford was in this city to-
/ day
John A. Lengel sailed from New
! York this morning for Europe, TO be
/ gone about six weeks.
The Rev. William Frederick Lewis
pastor OF Rodney Street Presbyterian
lChurch, and Mrs Lewis sailed for Eng
i land to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

On one occasion in the fifties an anna
teur dramatic performance was given
in san Francisco for the benefit Of
some deserving charity Among the
performers was the late Hugh Farrar
McDermott. the poet, and ina box was
Mr. Mills The play was some classic
piece, and the acting was so bad that
what should have been a tragedy be-
came a farce. In the last act McDer-
mott dropped his sword and, STOPPING
awkwardly picked il up. There was a
litter in the audience, which increased
as the luckless performer asked. 'sWhat
shall do with this envenorned bladey'
From the bankers box came in a
queer stage whisper. stab yourself.
Hugh. and be done with itr'-Frank
Leslie's Monthly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Homeseekers In Traln Wreck,

Kremlin. Okla. July S1.-The north
bound Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cifc passenger train No. 2, which left
FL Reno at Z a. m, three hours late,
crowded with departing homeseekers,
was wrecked yesterday afternoon
while going at full speed, two miles
south Of here. c. L. McLain, Of Enid.
Q. T., was killed, and "a other passen-
gers received cuts and bruises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
TIRE REPUBLICANS
CLASH OVER QUAY

efonte. Pa. July S1.-At the Cen
Hunty Republican convention here
day the Quay and snti-Quay fac
clashed for over two hours over
POSITION Of an endorsement OF the
administration. The result was
at for the administration follow
| e resolution for the endorsement
ling but two votes on the final
Secretary Of Agriculture John
ton led the Quay forces and for
overnor D. H. Hastings the ants.
|nel Wilbur F. Reeder was re-
i county chairman. William NJ
and John NJ. Dale were elected
ties to the state convention and
. ID G. Mckinley was nominated
othonotary. The only endorse
in the resolutions was Of the
al administration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

superintendent Mccoy submitted
this report for the month, at the meet
ing OF the trustees of the county hos.
pial. at Farnhurst: Number admitted
40: discharged, 8S; deaths, 10; births
y. The population TO date is: White
men. 1853: colOred men. women and
children. 20. Total, 49,
The payroll OF s422.17, was allowed
The outside relief fund to the amount
of s2.39926, was divided among the
hundreds as follows: Wilmington, ST.
25916: Christiana, SAC; New Castle
sS72.9O; Mil Creek. $3.50; White Clay
|Creek. s57.25: Red Lion. s35960; Pen.
cader. $3.50; APPOINTMENTS, Sl6S.S5;
Blackbird. $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
BURGLARS ROB SAFE In
DOUGHERTY'S STABLE

On Monday night burglars made a
good haul from the safe of Charles b.
DOugherty. the well-known lineryman.
at Front and Orange streets. The
cash box inside the safe was pried
open and s5260 taken from il. The
police are working on The case. and de-
yelopments hourly are expected. II
was a bold decd. as the office is on the
corner, and has plenty OF windows
There was no explosive used in tapping
the safe IL Is an old one. and the lock
ON the big door is broken and was not
locked
The money was inside in the cash.
box. and this compartment looks as n
Il had been forced open with crowbai
or heavy chisel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
MALICIOUS BOYS ARB WATCHED
Police Viii Break Up Sunday Bail
PLAYING

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice department in this city and New
Port OF boys who persist Ia playing
ban en- the land OF Mrs. Joseph Rich
ardson. on the Newport pike. Con-
stable James Porter surprised boy
who was taking part OF small
bridge away. The bridge is the prop
erty of the Wilmington City Railway
Company. and has been destroyed by
the boys
There was to have been a raid on
the miscreants by the police last sun
day hut Il did not come OF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
SoelaI and PEARSON 4 mo les

Miss Blanche p. Little. of Colt, Nd.
has returned to the West with her sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Selah.
Mrs John j Gilbride had as guest:
during the past week Miss Katherine
Rogers, a well-known young woman o.
New Castle. and Miss Julia Murphy q
Philadelphia. Miss Murphy is the aun
Of Mrs Gilbride
Water Commissioner James P. Jone.
and family left to-day for kits Ham
mock, where they will spend two
weeks. c
Miss Annie p. Lord, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Ii. Lord ID NO sSl
Poplar street. and Albert f. Russell, l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Ahnnt RaItS

Id gallon belts set up into a point
10 back, the ends in front passed
Igh old paste buckles, are quite the
er eri in the girdle world. This
! has a deplorable trick Of
ching, hence is a practical work
buckle the only possible solution Ia
difficulty. But the gallon belt is the
|of the passing hour, and has GUST
together out OF favor for the time
Il the hitherto inevitable ono OF
satin ribbon for Summer wear.
o new are wide belts of black and
Gather somewhat resembling the
style white canvas belt worn sew
years ago. They fasten in from
two straps and buckles of the
sr Some have the wide silver u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Soon WIN Become Bride

Miss Elizabeth Eason Willard. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Waldren Hayes. oil
Washington, is the guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Blackford. of the vii
mington Military Academy. Miss Will
lard will be married to William Gyllich
Howell, son of Rear-Admiral John
Adams Howell u S. n. in the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes in Washington on
the evening of August IA, at o'clock
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting couple will be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

Some parrots are very qs'ck in ac-
quiring words and are gei Lily fond
of displaying these new acquisitions.
but occasionally a bird win be pro-
foundly silent until the teacher de-
spairs Of her mastering a certain
phrase or word; then all at once and
unexpectedly the scholar" viii repeat
her lesson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Some Toilet Hints

ear lemon juice Is rather severe to
on the face. 1t is a good bleach,
should be combined with equal
5 OF rose water.
nong sage tea will darken the eye
's
excellent powder for excessive
|piration and for the removal OF its
|greeable odOr is made by mixing
half pound Of pure powdered
*. one ounce of baking soda,
dram OF any preferred sachet
her
g woman with the deep smother
grape veil is gradually disappear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Notes From Woman's Realm.


gilt buckle, and all are fully two inches
in width. The narrow belt Of black
or colored ribbon velvet, with fancy
buckle, still finds favor. Tucked belts
are on the wane, and plain
velvet ribbon is the most swagger thing
for the numerous fancy buckles
Handsome buckles of cut steel have sill
yer ribbon run through them and are
worn with white costumes. Black and
white patent leather belts are worn
with white cloth skirts and fancy
white waists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Arc Due TO Track DepressIons and
Careless Driving

AT Eighth and Market streets this
morning wheel Of an open-topped
two-seated buggy was twisted Off by
becoming fastened in the street car
tracks.
At Ninth and jefferson streets the
axle Of a heavily loaded farm Wagon
was broken.
In Delaware avenue this morning
one of Warmers coal wagons broke
down.
The wheel of farmers market
wagon was badly twisted while round
ing corner at Tenth and Market
streets
All of the accidents were due 10 de.
pressions In the car tracks, as we'll as
lcarelessness on the part of the drivers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Nd Chnnroin sltnnlinn

There is NO change la the strike
situation at the j. Morton Poole Com
nany's works since the conference OF
yesterday The men still hold To their
determination OF a nine hour system
and ten-hOurs' pay. which the firm de-
clares il cannot consent TO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

Il just saw the young Widow Weeds.
She looked just charming in her mourn
ing" said the pretty woman.
81 suppose" remarked her crotchety
husband. that you wouldn't mind be-
Ing a widow yourself"
"Oh. It's hateful Of you to talk that
way. when you know I've got a blue
silk waist that haven't worn YETI
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Business Men on Vacations

DR. H. A. Ellegood Victor B. woolley
and J. Harvey Whiteman entered upor
their vacations to-day. They will &C
first to Buffalo, and after a weeks stay
there will go up the ST. Lawrence river
to Quebec. and from there through
Canada. They will not return home un
I'll September 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Injured While at Work

While &C work fixing fan in the
Pussy and Jones Company's shop yester-
day afternoon, Harry English received
several severe gashes in the forearm.
The wounds were dressed by Or. j. Har-
rey Spruance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

At King street wharf this morning the
United States quarantine boat Louis
Pasteur arrived from Reedy Island hav-
ing in tow the pile driver Franklin X.
Wills. The Wills has completed a con
tract for driving piles in the vicinity Of
the island.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Asked Kruoer 70 Visit Amerlea

Amsterdam. July 31-Mr. Kruger
yesterday received Robert H. Van
Schaik. treasurer Of the Holland SO.
ciety Of chirago. VINO presented to him
an Invitation to visit the United
States. Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

by stayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes basket, 20c and SOC.
Egg Plant, basket, Csc.
Corn, hundred 6Oc to Soc.
Cucumber, basket 10 and 25c.
Squash, basket, 25c.
Cabbage. barrel, sl25
Cabbage, basket, 25c.
Onions. basket 30ctO 35c.
Canteoupes, basket, 50 and 81.
White Potatoes, Dbl, new. prime, 500.
% basket, SOC.
Beans, basket,
Peppers, basket, 75c tO S5c.
Peaches, Georgia. carrier Sl.15 TO f2.25
Lemons, box. $40 -
9ineappleg, crate, s..
Eggs, Del and Md. dozen, 10 cts
Chickens, live, pound, A and IS cts.
Rlackbsrrics. Wilson, quart to DC.
WhOrtleberries, quart. TO &c.
Apples, basket 80 70 00c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
GENERAL MARKETS.


Philadelphia, July 30.-Flour firm: win
ter superdne. f22O9235; Pennsylvania
roller. clear. S2s503.25: city mills. extra.
f2.5002.10. Rye -four slow at S2.65Q2.s0
per barrel Wheat firm; No. red.
spot 70i1d7ic. Corn unchanged No 4
yellow. local. 60c. oats steady; No. 2
white, clipped. s6c lower grades. nGl5c.
Hay 10 good demand: No timothy. SIC 80
az for large bales Beef firm! beef hams
SO 5Qa205Q. Pork steady family. $3.50.
Live poultry quoted az 10dl0ikc. for hens.
7c. for old roosters. l21iic. for spring
chickens. DRESSED poultry at lie. for
choice fowls. 6isc for old ROSTERS. isd2oc.
broilers. Butter steady; creamery H1c.
factory. 19d2ic. Cheese unsettled
fancy large colored. a5baaNc. Eggs dull;
New York and Pennsylvania. 15c. Z
western storage. at mark i2di3c Pota-
\ toes advanced: Jerseys, 65a75c.
Baltimore. July 80. Flour easy; western
super. So 30G25S western extra. S2.35G
2,so. western family. S5i5a3ao; winter
wheat patent S3556370 spring wheat.
patent Ss5Q4i0. spring wheat. straight.
So 7503s5 Wheat hrmer but dull: SPOT,
the month ana August. 7likQ ili4c.. Sep
tember. 1lANl2c., steamer No. red. diisd
6utc. southern. by sample, 60dUhc.
southern on srade 6Si5dI2i5c. Corn dull
| spot and the month. 5705fitc.. August.
| 5IKG51tc September. s7Ac. steamer
mixed 5f056Ac. southern white corn. "a
sales: southern yellow corn. IS sales oats
firm. No. white. 4sitqiic.; No. mixed.
4ih642c Rye quieti No. ? nearby SIC.
\ No. 2 western. Sac Hay firm, No. / timo-
thy. SIG hid Butter frm. unchanged
fancy imitation iT6isc; fancy creamery
nd22c fancy ladle. le0i7c.; store packed,
l2dl4c. Eggs firm. unchanged; fresh 1874
dllc. Cheese firm. large, l0Ac.' medium
ioizd10Ac Sugar FIRM. unchanged; me
and coarse granulsted. s5.55.
Live Stock Markets.
New York. July 3o.-Beeves. steady
calves. prices barely steady. veals. AQI
buttermiiks nominal Sheep, 2.5odf.25i
choice. S450dAe5; culls. 81, lambs, SA5oa
6 sO, culls. So seas Hogs lower; Quota
/ tions. t5s0d615.
East Liberty Pa. July So.-Cattle slow
heavy. IS 50a575, prime 5Aod55o; good
IS 10d525: common to good cows S27ooo
Hogs slow prime heavy and mediums
ss s505 %: heavy workers, S5.son5.s5; com
mon 10 fair workers. and PIGS. SHQoso
skins 81 5o6525; roughs. 5000. Sheer
steady: best wethers Si2o44so; good SO
/ ais. common. s1bod2.50' yearlngs, ga
50. veal calves. S3.50d6; heavy ana thin
s4d5; spring lambs. $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
Storm Visits Lower Delaware

Lower Delaware was visited by a
heavy rain and electrical storm this
morning. In the vicinity OF Rehoboth
the lightning was especially severe.
Many trees were struck. but no serious
damage was done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
,ernor Pardoned Mrs. Nation,

ska, Kan, July 3l.-Mrs. Carrie
who is serving a sentence in
Dunty Jail for Joint smashing,
esterday pardoned by Governor
". She would not at first &C
be pardon, because the fine and
we're not RENTED, but afterward
II to do so. The county com
hers will allow her to pay the
bid costs, amounting to $3.50. In
|ments of SIS q month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31

lmington Red Men will attend
srcises to be given IN Penns-
py the order on August g..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
NOTICE

On and after April e. 1907, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-07-31
LOCAL MARKETS.

70 days local wholesale quotations report q
by Stayton & Chandler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
SILVER BOWS INSTITUTE
Nearly Two Hundred Teachers Meet at the tliQh
SCh0OI=--MiSS Mullins Delivers Address of
Welcome important Class Work
In Progress.

NCLEMENT weather had no deter
ring effect on the attendance at
the opening session of the Seven
teenth Annual Institute of the
i teachers Of Silver Bow county.
The institute convened at $40
O'Clock this morning in the Auditorium
of the Butte High school and with very
few exceptions the pedagogues of the
county were in attendance. In addi-
tion there were present many not iden-
titled directly with those who teach the
young idea to shoot but who are inter-
ested in education work. The roll of
Miss Nichols, the secretary, showed
that $50 teachers had registered.
1t had been intended that the institute
should be convened by w. w. Welch,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion and there was much disappoint-.
ment expressed when it was announced
that he would not be able to fill his en-
gagement. In the absence of Mr.. Welch,
the institute was opened by Miss Mary
Mullins who, in a brief extempor-
aneous address. welcomed all. Miss
Mullins said in part:
Dear friends and fellow teachers: 1t
certainly gives me great pleasure to ex-
tend to you hearty welcome to our in
stitute in assembly. Many Of last years
corps are present and their counten-
ances beam with the animation indicat-
dng their pleasure and interest in this
gathering. To those who have left us
w ewish God speed. To the strangers
hho have come to participate in the
work of educ ating our youth we ex-
tend especial welcome
I'VE hope the institute may serve the
same purpose to u.s. that the daily reci-
tation does to the pupils-enlarge ideas,
correct those that are erroneous, train
In the expression of thought and give
that inspiration consequent upon the
exchange of ideas and experiences.
DO not be satisfied with your own
attendance. If possible have some of
our patrons attend also. Upon the
teacher, more than any other factor
rests the responsibility of building up
the schcoi sentiment. That. we cannot
accomplish in any better way than to
unite and bring our patrons here and
have them understand what some of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03

| the purposes and plans Of holding an
institute Indicate"
In conclusion Miss Mullins said:
Let US feel that we attend the in
stitute to learn. to get inspiration, to
associate with successful educator to
obtain higher ideals, to expand the
mind, that we may have unity of pur-
pose. Our gain here is later the gain
Of the child in the scoolroom.'
The institute sessions will continue
for four days, concluding with a social
session Thursday night. It is expected
that in that time a sufficient course of
instruction to the teachers will have
been accomplished to enable them to
take hold of their respective classes at
the opening of SCHOOL, thoroughly fa-
miliar with the details of their duties
and possessed of information which will
be of material value in handling schol-
ars. The institute it must be under
stood, is nothing more nor less than a
school for teachers. 1t is there that the
pedagogues meet as cola boraters and
exchange views and school room ex-
periences, for the benefit of all. 1t is
there, those learned in particular SUBJ
jects instruct the educators assembled
as to the best courses to pursue in the
intoxicating of certain ideas and in the
handling of the child mind and the
physical body. 1t is there. Also that
the contact with tose who have simfi-
arly labored and the exchange of ex-
perimental results, broadens the ideas,
expands the scope of inference and de-
duction ard better fits the teacher gen.
orally for the years undertaking.
The Sections.
At the conclusion of the remarks of
Miss Mullins there was a vocal solo by
Miss Minnie Richards and then the work
of the session was begun. The teach
ers We're divided into four sections which
We're as follows: a." including High
School and Eighth grade teachers; "B,''
Sixth and Seventh grade teachers; &C."
Third, Fourth and Fifth grade teach
ers and 3D." First and Second grade
teachers. The instructive aGdresss We're
on various subjects including psychol-
ogy, grammar drawing, Gfdactics, liter
ature, history, music, English, arith-
metic, orthoepy, geography, language.