davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
SPECIMENS OF KINDERGARTEN WORK.
RI BY Pupils in Maxned School =a u. 4as!:.t3.

there IS very little sewing or weaving
DONE Modelling and the various games
have taken their place.
In every Kindergarten room there is
a piano, for a kindergarten without
piano would be dull place indeed. On
the floor Of each kindergarten room a.
big circle Is drawn ana within that
much smaller circle. The circle, Froebel
argued, was the symbol of unity, so sure
ly there could be no better symbol for the
kindergarten which united in a close bond
home. child and school. At the begin
ming of their various games the children
join hands In O circle so that the first
great kindergarten principle of equality
and unity is firmly impressed on their
minds.
Good for All Little Ones.
Kindergartens are good for all children.
They are veritable blessings for those lit
tie ones whose home surroundings are
poverty stricken or vicious. First I'M
pressieas are always the most lasting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

ever, proved the worth Of the kinder
garten and in 1892 kindergarten training
was made a branch of the regular teach
ers training in the Mansfield school.
One Of the best features of kinder
garten work are the out-of-door ex-s
cursions in the fall and spring on which
the children are taken by their teachers.
Baby eyes are taught to observe and
baby ears to listen This year at the
Maxf1eld school each kindergarten pupil
has had something to do with the plant
ing of good-sized garden in the school
yard. Flowers, grain and vegetables
have been planted there by the children.
The plants will be cared for by them
Until school closes, when some older per-
son Will be placed in charge. In the fall
the children will again resume their
work, gaining by practical experience
their first knowledge of plants. All the
klndergartens in st. Paul have these
gardens, although all are not on SO large
a scale as that at the Maxfeld school
few have had to be content with box
gardens, but even these teach the chill
dren interesting things about plant life.
Songs, Games and Modelling.
Songs. games, modelling in clay and
weaving are the chief means by which
familiar lessons are taught the child The
relationship or the cnlld to the family is
recognized by the good Kindergarten as
the first step toward establishing a bond
of sympathy between the child and her.
self. The session opens with a simple
song, which children and teacher sing
together. Then questions are asked con-
corning the home. If one of the children
states that he has a baby brother or baby
sister he Is induced to tel more about
the wonderful possession, and then per-
haps the class models clay ball for the
baby. When the home itself has been
duly considered those who help keep up
the home, the grocer, the milkmaR, etc,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27


is that the japanese have the shortest OF
all national anthems.
1t is called KIM Ga Yo." from It's
first three words. and consists Of thirty
two syllables which count in poetry,
however, as thirty-one. The exceeding
brevity is due to the national fondness
for conciseness Of phrase and for econ
omy Of expression. The patriotic song is
what the japanese call "tanka," or verse
of six lines.
Here is given the anthem in Japanese
with an English translation:
KIM GA 70.
KIM ga 70 wa
Chiyo nj yachiyo nj
Sazare ishd no
Iwawo to narite
Koke no musu made
TRANSLATION.
May our Lords dominion last
Till a thousand years have passed
Twice four thousand times Ger earth,
Firm IS changeless rock, earth rooted
Moss Of ages uncomputed.
...,-.---... Boston Journal. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

are taken up and the occupation of each
discussed. The kindergarten year is. sep
arated into four periods, September to
Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving to Washing
toms birthday, Washington's birthday to
Easter and from Easter to the close Of
the school year. National holidays are
properly observed and the principles Of
patriotism instilled.
To be qualified to enter kindergarten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

and the child that grows up with no
sunny memories Of childhood is not apt
to make the best kind of citizen. The
kindergarten room is not home, perhaps,
but for most children it becomes a sort
of second home and the wise teacher dur
ing the time she has the little ones in
her charge can do much to counterfeit the
evil influences that may come into their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

part Of my system" replied Harry.
'See my eyes? Not pretty. are they2
Prima facie evidence Of Indiscreti0ns.
And that nose! Well don't you know, II
I wear this tie everybody will look at
1t SO hard they III never sec my face
Tried 1t before. Whole carload If peo-
pie never saw anything but that tie
Always have one handy. like life pre-
server on a boat"-New York Mail ana
Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
His Brilliant Scheme.

1t was the morning after. when peni-
tential bromo and nile-green resolutions
were paramount
BY all that's proper, Harry, what are
you putting on that red tie for?' de-
manded the other man
The cravat was deeper red than the
peoples know, and against the white of
clean linen 1t was almost insulting eff
fulgent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
ANGLERS ARE EAGER
Followers of Ike Walton Are
Praying for Warmer
Weather
TROUT ARE NOT BITING
When Days Grow Brighter Enthu-
Hiasts of the Rod VIII HE
Them to Clear North
ern Brooks.


Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
have long been famous for their trout
streams. Fishermen from far away have
made the swift, clear streams that are
thick In these sections, Astounding with
the speckled beauties, their mecca ev-
cry spring.
This year the sportsmen have Jared
badly SO far. The season is now well on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

and there have been no big catches at
any Of the many fishing resorts through
the two states. In Minnesota the scar
city Of the gamy little fish is ascribed
to the cold weather that has been prev
alent all over the fishing section.
In former years at this time there have
been big catches reported from many Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

lives because Of neglected parents But
the kindergarten has surer hold than
this contact of teacher with the child
The ideal kindergarten teacher is not con-
tent with reaching the child only. She
reaches out. for the mother, not indi-
rectly, through the child, but directly, by
frequent visits to the home. The child
creates between mother and teacher a
bond Of sympathy that frequently results
in mutual helpfulness. Much Of the sun
shine of the kindergarten IS thus brought
to squaiid homes
The best plea for the kindergarten is
the verdict Of grade educators who have
been long in the work. The majority Of
these admit that the child who enters the
grades after having received a year OF
training in a good kindergarten invariably
outstrips child Of the same mental at
tainments who has not had the advan-
tage of such training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

learning, would grasp far more quickly
If less consciously, the underlying prin-
ciples of these games.
1t is to the Maxfield school that the
girl who would be a Kindergarten goes
and it is to Miss Mcclellan, the directress
of the training school there, that she APP
Plies. 1t is not an easy matter to become
a Kindergarten in St. Paul In the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

clubs standing upright Toeing much
wider circle were number of young wo-
men whose waists were of different coIors
but whose object was the same That
object was to knock down as MANY of
the Indian clubs as possible by means Of
a big ball rolled around the floor Every
time an Indian club fell down the young
woman in the bright blue waist fastened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
How Teachers in Kindergar-
ten Schools Handle Their
Diminutive Pupils
LEARN WHILE PLAYING
Songs, Games, Modelling and Weav-
ing Are the Chief Vehicles of
InstructiOn-TwO
Year Course.

"A young woman in short skirt and
bright blue waist stood In the center of
a small circle. Surrounding her, on the
outskirts of this circle, were four Indian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

endeavoring to land trout six inches long,
over which he win chuckle exceedingly.
Old hands at the business predict that
in a short time from now the fish VIII
be biting fine, and the sport coming later
than usual, will probably be appreciated
all the more highly by its many fol-
lowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Japanese National Anth
A musician of this city has recently an
nounced an interesting discovery, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

EVERYTHING FOR The HOME


all
give more and better goods for
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Guards at the Coal MiIes.
.nion Associated Press.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Wilkes barre, Pa, June 10
The first decided attempt to man
the pumps and resume work at
the Hooded coal mines is being
made today under armed guards,
commanded by eX-United States
army officers. What is really
the first detachment of an army
which is to invade the coal region
and hold the mines against any
attack from strikers is now in
trenched behind barbed wire
barricades in the Susquehanna
colliery. This attachment, 800
strong, stole quietly into the
grounds under cover of night,
and by sunrise were stationed
with primed guns at various
points about the colliery. There
are about 800 men at the mine,
but so far have done little except
stand guard.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Pierpont Morgan in Demand,
Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Liverpool, Junh 1O.-The Post
learns that the coronation, after
all, will be unable to get along
without j. Pierpont Morgan. 1t
seems that the temporary v2 ii
bule of Westminster Abbey,
which is just finished. will be
hung with tapestries worth q
million dollars and which will be
loaned by Morgan. The tapest-
ries are recent purchase Of the
American tinancier.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Wheat Outlook Good.

Special to the Record.
Duluth, Mlnn., June 1O-The
favorable weather conditi OnS of
the last few weeks have given a
most encouraging turn to the
prospects for the Spring wheat
crop in the great wheat raising
states of Minnesota and the Oak
otas. The possibilities, accord
ding to reliable reports, are for
a large crop. Last years wheat
acreage in the three states was
about IA, 7OO,0 ,0O0acres;this years
will be few hundred thousand
acres less. But while wheat will
be shortened trifie, the abund
ant moisture of the Spring, will
aid the crop in growth. There
will be far larger crop this
year of other gains than wheat, if
the present promise is fulfilled.
The flax crop is estim ated for
the three states at a little over
3,5O0,0O acres of land.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Jennings No. z, and the
Pelican Soon 10 be
Producers.

Jennings N 2 is expected in
at any time as they are now bail
ing it. Next will be the Pelican.
whose location assures "a guSher.
This we'll has been retarded some
by having to pass through 25O
feet of coarse gravel that re
quired slow work, but they are
now through it with IL four foot
hole, and the driller will soon an
nOunce another famous gusEer.
This company is now drilling on
cap rock in theirsulphur well, and
from indications will surely soon
enjoy flowing we'll there, where
they have large holdings. The
Pelican ordered lumber for three
more derricks today. Their To-
cation has not been given out
but as they have much proven
territory close in, they will nc
doubt locate near their presen'
well. They will ship in two OF
three more drilling outfits sthi>
week. Dr.. Frank Fl. Morrical
secretary and treasurer of The
company, puts in his full time
here, leaving nothing unturnet
to make this the leading company
in the southwest.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Pennsylvania Republicans to Hold a
Love Feast"
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Harris burg, Pa, June TO-
Tomorrow at noon is the time
fixed for the beginning of the
republican state convention, AND,
though every politician of greater
or lesser note is here and fre.
Quent Conferences have been held,
no agreement has been reached
on a candidate for governor so
far as is known. Attorney Gen.
erat Elhin is the ,only avowed
candidate for the head of the
ticket But in the way OF his
success there are difficulties be-
lieved to be insurmountable. The
oldest camptigner cannot re-
member such I, chaotic condition
If affairs as prevails. Elkin is
opposed by the state machine
and it is believed the machine
will have the upper hand on the
convention floor. This belief may
be not V-Al founded, but it pre-
walls nevertheless. with Elkin
out of the figuring all forecasts
as to the result are problematical.
There are numbe.. Of names
mentioned, but the only man
who could select winner from
the collection refuses at this time
to announce his choice. This
warwick is Senator Quay. His
adherents believe he has absolute
control of d majority of the dele
! gates, and ii he wished could
settle the question in short
order. UIies;, he has divulged
I lis mind in atlictest confidence
: to his rrnsted lieutena he has
, not SigIntie" his choice for the
! bernatorlal nomination. He
has slated Elkin for defeat and
so far as is known this is all of
his program that mas matured.
} The rest will probably be forth
coming tomorrow. Meanwhile
E!hin and his supporters have
not lost heart and express their
| deter minliion tofight the boss"
. to the last dltch.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Battle with the YaeuiS.
V Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Tucson. A T., June TO- Mea
gre dispatches received from
Hermesello this morning tell of a
battle fought at day break be-
tween the forces of General Tor
res and the Yacqui indians, 20
miles north of Minos Prestes.
The Yaquis numbered about 600
anG Torres band $500. The
fighting was most severe. The
Indians were driven from their
Notifications and met with heavy
loss in killed and wounded. 1t
is believed the Mexicans also
suffered severely. Further de-
tails are expected today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Fire Trap Buildings Will
Not be Tolerated
Any Longer.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Chicago, June lO.-Indignat on
and amazement at the official in
difference with which it has per-
mitted the existence Of such
death traps as St.Luke's hospital
for inebriates, in which ten of the
inmates We're killed, is expressed
on all sidesUtoday.
OYesterday's holocaust will
doubtless result in a thol ough
investigation to determine the
eXistance Of similar dangerous
institutions.
Criticism on the negligence of
officials of the fire department,
mingled with praise and bravery
of the tiremen today, who at the
risk of their lives performed
many heroic rescueS. Ten
charred bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins of the fire,
and three of thirty who We're in
iured will die.
1t has been established that
seven victims were Shackled to
their cots at the time the fire was
discovered, and The attendance
made no effort to rescue them.
ST. Lukes hospital is the old
Woodruff hotel and only six
months ago was transformed
into an institute for the cure of
inebriateS. Blind Alderman
Kent of Chicago, who was hand,
cuffed. is a victim.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
MAM0U OIL COMPANY.

officers Elected and Other Business
Transacted at Stockholders Annual
Meeting.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mamou Pra-
rle Oil & Mineral Company, Ltd.
was held in the McFarlain House
today. Fourteen stockholders,
owning large majority of the
stock, were represented at the
meeting, which elected the fol
lowing board of directors:
Capt. Victor Won Shoeler, of
New Orleans; T. D. Pollard, of
New Iberia; james Harrah of
Gueydan; John D Grace of New
Orleans and S. Will of Franklin.
The stockholders meeting adj
journed and Immediately the
board of directors went into ses-
sion and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, John d. Grace; vice
president, Victor Won Shoeler;
secretary treasur, Sam We'll: as
sistant secretary, N. l.. Miller.
The board of directors con-
template Investigating the con-
ditions surrounding the we'll
drilled on their Mamou holdings,
as they feel that it is possible
yet to make a good we'll out of it,
and think that it may be brought
IN "a gusher.
This action is believed by the
board to be practicable, based
on Information obtained from
tpbServe of the work on this
we'll and others in the vicinity.
1t is also the intention of the
company to put down d well on
the Farley tract on Mamou prarie
a little north of present gusher
territory near this city. This
tract consists of forty acres. and
is situated about the same as the
land which is now producing
gushers so ah1ndantly: in fact, it
is said on good authority, tilu t
this ground shows stronger in
dicationS now, than the jennings
company property did previous
to the prospecting on the land.
There are spots on the Farley
tract that will produce gas in
sufficient quantities to ignite by
simply punching 4 hole in the
ground to a depth Of SIX feet and
setting in a piece Of pipe. The
officers of the Mamou company
have great faith in its future and
believe thatin a short time they
will be the owners of some first
class producing wells.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Hepburn ReEOminated.
special to the Record,

Special to the Record.
Creston Iowa, June O.-Con-
gresham William p. Hepburn
was renominated without op-
position here today by the re-
publicans Of the Eighth .congres
sional district.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Committed Suicide,

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, June 10.-The sui
eide Of a beautiful young society
girl, Miss Alice Lewis, the
da ughter Of one of the wealthiest t
wholesale merchants of ST. Louis
at the Plat itotel on Sunday af-
ternOOn last Was 50 successfully "
concealed that the police here
had received not the slightest
hint Of the tragedy untiiinformel
that the body had reached st.
Louis today. Miss Lewis who
was 23,and strikingly handsome,
arrived here Saturday accom-
panied by her brother, George
Lewis. Sunday afternoon her
brother went to her room and
failing to tind her had the door of
the bathroom broken in, and
found his sisters body suspend
ed by her girdle of her bath robe
tied to the LranSOm.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
SVhoie3ale LiQlor 2alers.

Special to III" Record.
PiIjsDur&, Pa, June 1O.-The
National w.ADlesale Liquor Deal
ers' association began its annual
meeting lere today with Il good
attend nc from various parts of
the country. The convention is
regarded as of unusual import
ance, as the association is eX-
pected to take a decided stand
on bills now before congress af-
fecting the whisky trade.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

~E~Gat your sewing machi
nes re ,airni at G. S. Blom's
ZabCljO building.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Table tennis, ping pong game
at HulburtS. l?7tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Window Glass.

A full car just received. Spec
ial low prices. Phone 105.
121 tt II. f. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Patterson to Serve Again.

Special to the Record.
Memphis, Tenn. June 1O-The
Democratic congressional con-
vention of the Tenth district here
today resulted in the renomina-
ton Of General NJ. Il. Patterson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
SUNNI MERTIME

means hot. scorching days, when the
lightest of wearing apparel is the
only kind weara BILE, and it is in the
matter of lightness that we wish to
call your attention to our straw hats.
Almost gossamer in weight, thev pro-
tect yet do not Cypress the head. OF
the most stylish mode, strong and
dura BILE, they offer in every way the
most serviceable and delightful head
wear.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

.B If in need of safe see the
louisiana Machine & Well Works
Co, agents for Victor safe. 61tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Capable engineer wants a po-
si1iOn to run a pumping plant.
Address r. CORD Office. 13Sd3Wl
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Extra case and rubbers Morses'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

New crops pare maple syrup
Morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

At Norfolk.-virginia. 5; Carlisle. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
GREAT BOOM IN
WHEAT ON COAST
Frisco Market Reaches Highest
Point in Years.
AUSTRALIAN CROP is POOR
NORTHWEST GETS BENEFIT OF
EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Wheat to-
day scored the highest quotation since
1898. The market this morning closed
at top figures after a wild scramble
among the panic-stricken shorts to
cover their contracts December closed
at $1.40A, practically the same figure
as May giving fresh evidence of the
urgent demand for wheat for early
shipment, which is the chief cause OF
the remarkable strength of the situa-
ton.
Another sensational advance was
market had closed May wheat rose
to $1.41h, or IA cents over the regular
close. December reached a still higher
figure, sales being made at $1.41%- The
fact that December crossed May is re-
garded as particularly significant and
as an augury of a further advance on
Monday. Even these high prices did
not fully reflect the demand, for SLAP
was offered to one of the prominent
houses for a round lot of December
wheat.
Late this afternoon the local millers
| advanced the prices of flour 20 cents
| per barrel all around as a natural re-
sule of the further rise in wheat
| All outstanding contracts for the sale
| of December wheat must be closed dur
/ ing the coming week, and it viii not
/ be strange if some lively scenes are
( witnessed before the week eds The
/ bulls are confidently predicting that
| December will reach $1-50-
Advices on the Australian crop are
| of the most gloomy description. Cable
| inquiries were received today from Aus
/ tralia for '-poIlards," or middlings, a
/ kind of bran. Such a demand is sig
/ nificant comment upon the condition
4 of the Australian mills. ''POllards"
| may be termed a bye product of the
mills, and under anything like normal
/ conditions the domestic supply should
be amply sufficient to meet require
\ ments.
offers of s1.51H for choice milling
/ what have been received from Aus
tralia in this market. This grade OF
what has been selling here at $14l1s
! and these offers are equivalent, after
| deducting the cost of placing the wheat
on board ship, to about s1.4S%.
( Another buIlish feature of the sftua-
/ ton is the continued low price OF
/ freights. The amount of unchartered
! tonnage in this port is unusually large
/ So long as this continues there can be
little danger OF serious competition
/ from eastern centerS-