davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

Ufoberner amerifalii9er Giienbofofen.
abfiibrung Der @idteaie unb our autos
matif1eu 8efhidung bes Ofens.
Durh bas linfs unten ii9tbare tpoge=
redbte Mobr tpirb Der in ben Winbz
bibern Bis CUR @libbibe gebra1te
Mtnb bem Ofen ausefibrt.
Mus Der nberen Seffnung bes Sfens
tritt elm @assemenge aus, neldes
neben piel Stiditoff, etpas Roblen<
fdure, Gouerftoff unb anberen @afeu
aud Roblenorpb entbdlt, unb beFen
aIgemeine Werpenbung cine 5rage Der
uGdften 3nfunft lift, n6brenb man nod
Dor tpenigen S~abrsebnten bic 9o9s
Dfenanlasen in Der Nodt BON Weitem
f9on an Der hoben, neibsgelblinen,
aus Der oberen Defining Der @iht
thlagenben @i9tf!dmme erfannte urb
bel Sage Der @idtftaub elm tpettbin be-
merfbares 3eihen CAB. Mit Der Wers
ipenbnng biefer Gi4tsafe CUR Rroft<
er5eugung In gasmotoren 1T tpiebers
bolt experimental porben. Das peite
Robr, meldes oben rehts am Diem
absebt unb f6rdg nod unten fa6rt,
bielt ba5u. fe mad threm 8eitims
munssorte au Ieiten.
Die 8efhidung bes 6o1ofens nit
Rail-, Roble inb giiener5 gef9ah
friiher BON einem bod nsben benz Ofen
erbauten Geriift aug. unb apar bur9
bon Wenfmenbanb betpegte Barren.
Muf unferer Mbbilbung ieben mir cine
fell mad pben fiibrenbe Geilbabn, aui
her Elm ftdblerner Magen Iduft, I'm
llnmittelbar aus benz grss unb 3u~
f9ldsbebdlter feline 2abung au er1s
pfangen unb, pben ongeldngt, in ben
Sfen 81 f~tiir5en. Wie bel Wenfnen@
iraft bur4 biefe setuobnli9 nit elefz
trif6em Mntrieb arbeitenben Mafdiz
men erfpart pirb, fam bardus entnomz
men perben, bab bic 8~etrisbsfraft Bel
tinem groben 9pdofsn ettpa $50
4ferbeftdrfen betrGgt unb bnb our 8es
btenung Der sefammten Mnloge nur
bret Monn e~-forberlid finb.
Wenn ouh berartia tpeitaetriebene
mofdinelle Austattungen bes 6pd.
ofens in Nmerito auert ougo ilrt
norben iinb, 70 lit man unter Ni.1erem
aud BET ben neueren in Oeutf9lanb ae-
bauten unb BEL ben nod In 8au Be-
fnblihen 9o9ofenanlagen fpebtr en-
Gr0be nod an 3tpedmdBigfeit Der Or
ganifatiOn beg 9etriebes binter ben
4merifanern aurudgebIieben, pie bies
bic Mnldgen Der @uteboffnunssbiitte
bes Differbinger Wertes unb anbere
beffdtisen.
ga 1T anaunebmsn, bab, BEL aILss=
meinsr Durhfibrung Der msdani16en
btpfsnung bss 5o6ofens. auglei4 eire
ausgeosbHtefc 8erwertbung Der @i6t.
ga1e, AUD iber Die 3mede in Der 6iitte
felbft binaus. iid bOnsieben pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21
Monerne gi(en6o65fen
Bemerfsusmertber baute9nii@er Sort,
i@ritt in amerifa.

eSbe aaS itmtIeiounaea Der eoaSfew-@idt,
gaze ano ibre Wermemouns Wedbauiid,e
Hsi6idaas Der Sodsfem-9eutide Sod.
sfenamlasem.
ginen bemertenspertben 5orti9rttt
in Der 8aute9ntf bilben bic moberneu
omeritanif9en giienbo90fen, SroB
Der 8eibebaltuns bes friiberen Grim
alps getpdbren iie, ipie Die beisefigte
Mbbilbune 5eist. sesen Die dlteren, elm
fa4 einen semauerten S9a9t bdrftel<
lenben, nlr unten nit Mbii90ffnuns
unb WinblDdern D~eriebenen 9o4Dfen,
einen reht peri9iebenen Mnblid. 3u-
nd9ft 1T bic Gaffon zines mobernen
omerifaniiaen 9o9ofens bebeutenb
fAlanfer, unb apar obne @efabr trob
feiner Big auf oas @ierfa9e, ndmli9
Biz gu SO SUB ansepadfenen 90be.
DEM ipGbrenb frIber bas innere, aus
bodsrabis feuerfeitcn unb segen ben
@ngriff Der fliiisen Sdlade tpiber=
tanbsfabisen Steinen aufsefubrte
Mauertpert burd ein duBeres. bebeuz
tenb ftdrferes, aus 3iegeln ~befiebenbes
rRaub gemduer" 5ufammensebalten
tpurbe, bertpenbet man iebt fir bisien
3tped einen UNI bos feuerfefte Mauerz
inert selesten Mantel aug auiammenz
senieteten gifenble6platten. Diefe
Ronfruftion III nidt anein ipeniger
foftfptelis, ionbern setpdbrt au9 ben
Wortbeit elmer biel fdneneren 6ertisz
fteluns. ba man niht sestpunsen 1T,
LANCE auf bic Mustrodnuns unb bas
GrbGrten bes Raubgemduer gu tparten.
Rsuer ols biefe f6pn felt apei Sabr<
aebatsu eingefubrte umfleibuns Der
S9d1tmauer inb Die auf u~nferer Mbz
bileung ii9tbaren @orrihtunoen CUR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

~perlorene Mannbarteit, Noerbru@ ober S6pd1e Der
~geldlehtlifen St9ane heilen, 10 rluB Die Sur politiu
uno permanent lein. Sieie GompaQRic i1idt Seoem,
Der all nerp6ier G6pd6e leibet, Die Mebi8ia Tir cine
m6hentli6e Sebanolung frei su. Ste Wfeoi5iil fam
nur oapur6 erprobf iperoen, DaB man bic 9teluitate
oes @ebrou65 a6nartet, ipenn tic oas BELT, Tir mas
lie gemadt muroe, 10 ut lie 81 empieb(sn. SteIe
4rpbe mill Die ~Syallnpia 9Dnn 80. NIT ibrem Mittel
fir cine ISOLDE g~eftattef. Na@oem Ell Ole ,9teaerle=
ratipe SabletsA cine Wo6e gebran6t bat, miro Der
Yatient &rait in Ieinen Sr9aneil nno Mtltsfe!n,
neues Vlui in leinet Moerl, 1euert llnternebmlngs=
ge:it, nnb Ih in @eIunobeit unb @rl9einen ais
neuen 0tenl6en fuoen. Sie v&egeneratioe ga
blets" baden cine tDunoerbore gSirfllne uno Der ga
tient perIplrt ~oielelben am erten 6oge. Sic gebeu
oirett sum Sit oes nebels, gang eleib ME lan9e es
antebt uno brlngeu Strait nno Stdrfe. 9ieies nun
Asrbore Mittel perbannt ale S6ii9tetubeit Dem ana
bern 8eIaledt gegenlber, beilt ale 1ebel, Die aus
leberrei5ung, neberanltrengung, Gelbaftslorgen, Die
gum 8erllft ees @eodntniies, nnfdbigfeit &c, fIb=
rem, berporeebeu. n&egeneratipe Soblets" iino in
ieoem Utter anfpenbbar; fe beilen ale Gdae, aus
senonlmen, tpenn 1fon Gpllep1ie ooer Srsinn ein=
3etreten fiuo. Die Galopia 2pnn 90. ma9t feline Be-
ldrdnfuneen; Sober, Der oarum ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wtittel fur cine g8o6e lrei 5rgel6idt, ~lor9idltie ems
Qepadt uno obne gu Seigen, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
SauIenoe BON Vrtefer aus allen Sbeilen BEG. 2aloes
erbalteil, Die bon Den eritaunli6iten &ureu Der Ste
e~eneratipe Sablets" beribten. Sbre Oferte fir cine
Wode 1T edit; es peroen feline 6eunrtbigenoen Gragen
geitellt. G1reibt beute an bic Sallopia Q9an Gr.,
$50 qosini @uiloing, ct. Souls, Wto., uno laBt
Gud Die Weoi3in fit cine ISOLDE frei tommen. SIR
BUD, bag ~ebenfals irei 1T, Qiebt Sud Die In9aben,
mie Sbr Gud nit Dem Wittel 3u 6auie ielbit iu=
riren f61nt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21
|Trei fit
i6wa6e Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmittef lit emtoefft tuuroen,
oaS 6erlprene Manmbarfeit
nmS Die &rafte fpieoers
berftellt.
Cine @uae ausreideubes &robe pafe!
uiro Senem frei ;useianot, Der
0arurt ifreibt.

rTegeneratiue Sablets~ Iino a%nertannt Die einSige
&ll Jege1 ~perlorene Mann6arfeit in allen Stabien.
Sic nao miienIdaitlid ourd Die beiten gerSte Der
gBelt b%ergeielt. Ser 9tuf oes s~Snifitutes 1T oerart,
baB aae Nerste. Die oas oeilmittel ~berteaer, oaflr
f9 perantmortli6 baften. llno menn ie auf ibren
&uf bin bebanptell, DAB Die rGe9eneratiue SabletsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

Naien= Doer 6als : Ratorrb miro
iDfort beieitigt uno permanent furirt
burb ,,8Drp Tprmalins. (Gtmer
& aimenb). 6 S. 9 d. m 3 It,
Ngent, 6Dufton, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21
&mrpfni6erei.

SIS eiebt beutsutase 10 biele Nnseigen
bDn 5Dgenannten Snftituten uno 10 mei<
ter, bic idmmtlih bebaupten, baB iie bic
Wdnneribtudbe in flr5efter Belt furiren
f%0nnen. SD ielbit bin auf l0lde ansei<
gen mehrfab bereinsefanen unb m6dte
oeBbalb an6ere 2eioenoe por abnlidhen
trouriaen grfabruneen iebIben.
GDr mob fueniaeu Monaten tuor ib
elm i6tuaeber, nerbDIer Miann uno fonnte
fanm meine 5arm Nrbeit berridbten.
Shlebte @etuobnbeiten in Ser Sugenb
tporen Die uriahe. Sebt bin ib, @oft lei
9anf! mieber fraftie nno gelnno. Sober
fam es fperoen, tpenn er meinem Static
fDf9t. Sic braudben mir nur cine 8rief<
marie su lbiden uno i] piIl Sbnen
9erne iagen, mas Ste thun miiiien, UNI
Sbre pone M%annesfraft nieber gu Bee
tommen. Mit 5armer Cruz
mm. 3. 1slipp,
Galmase, 0eb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-21

Man ihreibt aus Berlin: Bro=
fefiur Nleranber Ggailis, Der be-
fannie 0aturforfher, bat bic gipils
tlniie 6es Drbens Sour le Merite"
erbalten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09


Of manual training, read a paper on ''The
Field of shop Work Instruction in the
Elementary Schools Mr. Painter said
that every physical action, through the
nerve centers, affects the intellect. Thus
the work Of the hands improves the mind.
He also held that in order to elevate the
standard Of manual training the teachers
must be of the best, cultured and refined.
In the absence of Oscar L. Murray,
President Richards conducted the open
discussion. W. j: Waters of Winnipeg
was the first speaker and presented some
new ideas in a. forceful manner. He was
followed by Charles A. Bennet of Peoria,
Ill.,, C. V. Kirby of Denver, Col, and
The nominating committee, as appointed
by President Richards, consisted OF
Charles A.. Bennett of Peoria, ILL.,; George
G.: Greene of St. Cloud, MINI. and Walter
w. Shaeffer Of Newark. N. j. According
to the custom Of the National Educational
Association officers, the president of the
departments retire after serving one
year. The recommendation of the COM
nittee was for president, present vice
president Charles: F. warner of Spring
field, Mass. ) for vice president, ]. E.
Painter of Minneapolis; and for secretary,
Arthur w. Richards of New York city.
: The appoint of the various COM
mittees took place at the conclusion of
the open discussions ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
An Interesting Discussion Held ON
David Felmley's Theses.

At this mornings session of the de-
partment of normal schools, held in the
Olivet Baptist church, David Felmley, OF
the, State Normal university Of Normal,
Ill:, discussed the relation of heads of
departments to the training school. He
emphasized the fact that in the normal
school the child was the center of in
terest, since the sole purpose of the
school was, to prepare teachers.
With this END in view, the knowledge
acquired in the normal school was Of
value only as it fitted the students for
their work of teaching. 1t was of the
most vital Importance that the instruc--
tors should themselves have experience
in teaching children. They must have
in view, not merely an abstract idea Of
a child, but conception based upon ac-
tual knowledge. -,
Mr.. Felmley urged that to promote the
necessary unity, the course of study
for the training school should be care
fully laid out by the heads OF depart
ments, subject to revision by the head
Of the school. The heads of departments
should cooperate with critics in carry
ing out their work. 49,, -
"A. P. Hollis. principal Of the training
department. In the state normal school
at Valley City, N. D., led the discussion
upon Mr.. Felmley's paper, quoting sta
tistics in regard to the age of normal
school teachers, and the usual previous
preparation secured by them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

diseases as catarrh, imperfect physical
mechanism of the vocal organs, and i'm
proper home environment, which might
accustom the child's ear to incorrect
pronunciation or grammar. Most of these
hindrances could be offset by the in
struction of the kindergarten teacher,
and one of the first aims of the kinder
garten should be to teach the pupils
correct pronunciation and use of Ian
guage. "t.-':
Mrs. A. H. Putnam, superintendent of
the Chicago Froebel association training
school, outlined Froebels suggestions in
regard to fostering language. Froebel
placed great value on rhythmic language,
which, he believed, appealed to an innate
love Of rhyth, and led to the art. of music
and poetry. ...-' -
Miss Mary G. May, director Of the
kindergarten in the state normal school
at Salt Lake, Utah, urged the need, of
English courses for kindergarten stu
dents. She dwelt upon the need of the
teacher using good English, since other
wise the child would by Imitation learn
incorrect pronunciation, and fail to &C
quire power Of expression. The great
need Of the kindergarten teacher was
training in clear, definite, brief power of
statements. =. d
The discussion was led by Miss Eliza
beth Harrison, principal of the Chicago
Kindergarten college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
TEACHERS OF SCIENCE
They Hold, an Interesting Session at
S the University.

While not as large in numbers as some
of the other departments Of the. associa
tion, that of Science Instruction" which
held its first meeting this afternoon at
the University chemical laboratory, was
characterized by deep thoughtfulness
and close attention which was gratifying.
The first name on the printed / program
was that of D. Alvin Davies, whose sweet
singing was to open the session: There
were four papers scheduled for the after
moons work, three of them dealing
specially with the educational side of
science. The first of these was delivered
by the president of the department, Will
liam Harmon Norton. professor of ge-
:elogy at Cornell college, Iowa. Edward
M. Lehnerts.. of Winona, Mimi, is secre-
tary of the department.
Taking for his topic. The Teaching Of
Science Professor Norton said that there
should be enough science in the public
schools to-day, so that from primary
school to university there Is no year in
which scientific aptitudes may not find
means Of development -
: Science teaching brings in touch with ma
ture. It. is objective. How weak and fleet
ing is the impression Of the word compared to
that of the thing. It is our privilege to
teach things, not words. In physics, chem
istry and biology the bookish teaching OF
science has we'll night disappeared. In the
earth sciences, the new laboratory and field
methods Of instruction are still too little
used. Out of 12o students in the courses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
SECONDARY EDUCATION
The Department Holds a Mo
Profitable Session. = -

Profile able Session.
The department of secondary education
opened it's session In the assembly hall
Of the East Side High School with an at
tendance of 500.
An able address was delivered by the
president, J. Remsen Bishop. of Walnut
Hills High School, Cincinnati, on the
perfecting Of state supervision throug
competent and we'll paid men and the re-
constructing Of examinatio ntests. He
said in part: - :Ess. f..
There has been extraordinary activity in
educational matters in the last year. The
activity is especially marked In the case of
the newer. elements in the primary and sec
ondary periods, kindergarten work, nature
study and commercial branches. Practical
ends and cultural ends are now viewed as
one and the same. The cultural aim Is best
attained IL the practical aim is never lost
sight Of by teacher and pupil. The practi-
cal. aim is to live honorably and 1ndepen-
IDENTIFY; the cultural aim is to live in the
neblest atmosphere. The one certainly does
not preclude the other -
l. A system Of state supervision, well paid
and adequate, might help US out Of the edu-
cational confusion into which we have fallen.
Present state bureaus do not supervise the
schools Of the state because the commission
ere or state superintendent are underpaid
and have not enough assistants. Out of
NV
ouate system If the need were shown and
legislation secured. The time is ripe for
the agitation OF this question
Miss Mynn Etoddard enriched the pro-
| gram by a vocal solo, "Oh, for Burst Of
Song.
| IN the absence of Superintendent Boone
| Of Cincinnati, the principal ddress of
the morning was given, by Principal Reu-
ben Post Halleck of the Boys High
School, Louisville, Ky. THE Social Side
of High School Education was hus sub
/ ject, which was illustrated and empha-
sized by reference to what; he has done
In his own school and by further expert
ence and observation He commended that
book education, was not all, but that
coupled with It should go the development
of the social nature. Life is more than
books, he. holds, and the developing OF
/ the social side is warming and cheering.
i Athletics he thought a great means to
this great end. Make adolescents So
cial by giving them much to do was an
other Huggestion. ,5#s
Al business session followed. The com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
CHILD STUDY
Protest Against Its Decline Is Voiced
by One Speaker.

The department of Child Study met this
afternoon in the assembly room of the
East High School. A vocal solo by j.
Austen Williams, accompanied by Mrs.
Z. w. Runyan, opened the program. Fred
erick E. Bolton, professor of science and
art of education in the university Of Iowa
then read a paper. on New Lines of At
tack in Child Study Enthusiasm for
child study, he said was on the de-
cline. Against this he, protested. Child
study, like medicine, should result in bet
tering humanity, = ' =, This study is
not only the privilege, but one Of the most
sacred ddties: imposed by society upon all
want to establish faith in child study is
remedy, not. diagnosis alone Mr.. Boil
ton favored. the enlistment of the press
and the pulpit in the interests of child
study to a greater degree than ever be-
fore. =
The. discussion that followed was led
by Miss Clara W.. Mingins, supervisor of
kindergartens,. Detroit, Mich.
Miss Angelina Loesch, of the child study
department Of the Chicago public schools.
read a paper on the, "Child Study De-
partment of the Chicago Schools She
outlined the work, showing that the first
sixteen months work was given to OBJ
tanning physical norms and the results.
Fourteen. months following was given to
the pSyCnO-pnyS1eal ana tae use u puyS-
ical norms in solving such problems as
the desk problem and the examination of
backward children. = The child study de-
partment she said had aimed at a collec-
| ton Of data, physical and psyche physical,
to help In solving pedagogical problems !;
the use Of those data and all other aid
possible in the public school management
OF backward and delinquent children; oc-
| casional lectures to teachers.
After a vocal SOLO by Mrs. Maud
Ulmer Jones, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Gilmore, what Our Schools Owe to
Child Study was discussed by Theodore
B. Moss, principal Of the state normal
school, California, Pa. ! He summed 1t all
I'D by saying, Child study has in a
large measure given us a new education
a new curriculum, a new method, new
goal" n - =. 4" =. !,
The officers of the department. are: H
E. Kratz. Sioux iCty, Iowa; Miss Jennie
Warren Prentiss, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss
Kate A: Hopper, Detroit, Mich.
The next session will be held Friday
| afternoon at o'clock. - D.. - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

sion to college. If the plan recommended is
put IN operation, any student graduated from
any school on the accredited list may with
out difficulty enter any college In the as
ISOLATION.
The report defines a unit course, Of study
as one covering a school year with four Or
five periods of at least forty five minutes each
per week. 1t is recommended that the high
school curriculum contain not less than If
teen such units, and that the same number
be accepted fulfilling the requirements
for admission to college. OF these fifteen
units there shall always be three in English
and two in mathematics. The report also
presents:
First-Defnitions with detailed suggestions
as to the ground to be covered in each unit
Of the several subjects of the high school
curriculum.
second-A plan Of school inspection in &C
cordance with which the list Of accredited
schools may be formed.
Neutrality-suspicious. for the assignment OF
college credit for high school work done in
advance of the college entrance requirements.
In defining and describing unit courses
of study the commission has based its rec
concentrations on the definitions of the col
lege entrance examination board of the mid
die states and Maryland, the committee OF
twelve of the American Pathological assocta-
ton, the committee of twelve of the Modern
Language association, the committee OF seven
of the American Historical association and
the department Of science Of the National
Educational association.
The work of the commission is an Illus
tration of such voluntary cooperation on the
part of the educational agencies involved and
marks long step towards a desirable ma
tional uniformity among leading schools and
colleges.
A business session followed the pre-
sentation Of the papers. 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Peerless Lake Mfnnetonka.

reached by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad. Trains leave Minneapolis Depot
at Washington and Fourth avenues N, at
S:47 and $3.50 a. NJ, 145, $40, 500, 6:1a
and II 100 p. m. Returning arrive at Min
.neapolis at 1850, $50 and 1000 a. m,
200. 5:15, $50 and S:15 p. m. Round trip
tickets, only Soc Round trip tickets in<
GLIDING tour of the lakes, 90c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Educational association visitors
technical
ithoute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
-" E
MANUAL TRAINING
The Relation of the Hand to the
Mind Discussed. :. 80

Much interest was shown in the depart
ment of manual training which held it's
first session at the University chapel this
morning. After vocal colo by Mrs. l..
NJ. Park Of Minneapolis President Charles
R. Richards of New York city introduced
A. W. Richards, also of New York. MT.
Richards, in well prepared paper,
showed the progress from the practical
to the intellectual, in the workshop"
'tMan is very much the man he was, - he
said, and held that many of the ideas of
early life influence the mature mind.
J. E. Painter, Minneapolis supervisor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
K1NDERGARTEN WORKERS

They Meet to Consider the Develop
-ment Of Language. 49,
seThe Development Of Language" was
the topic at this mornings session Of the
department Of kindergarten education,
in the First Congregational church. The
visiting kindergarteners were welcomed
by Dr. D. l.. Ktehle Of the department of
pedagogy of the University Of Minnesota.
Miss Cecilia Adams, supervisor of kin
dergartens in Denver, discussed him
ORANGES to the development of language.
Among these hindrances she named such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
DEPT MEETINGS GALORE

Thirteen Sessions Held To-day by the Various N. E. A.
Departmental Interesting Discussion of Methods
in Indian Education Brings Out Diverse Ideas-The
Commission on Accredited Schools Reports to Higher
Education Department Exercises Entertain
Many at the Expo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Great Northern Railway Popular Elk
cursiOns.

Only s4500 to Portland, Oregon and
points in the northwest and on the Pa
cific coast and return. with stop
over privileges at Spokane, Everett, Seat
tie and Tacoma. Only $4,000
to San Francisco and return. See Great
Northern Ry. Agents for details, or write
F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., st. Paul for
pamphlet Pacific Coast Conventions,
1902" -s~,a.-u- -->s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Isle RoyaIe

In Lake Superior, ten hours ride from
Duluth, is charming spot for rest after
the N E. A. No hay fever there.
The Northern Pacific has three daily
trains-morning noon and night--to Du-
luth and Superior from Minneapolis and
St. Paul, over its Duluth Short Line.
It's Lake Superior Limited" has both
parlor and an observation car attached
TO it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Tour of Lake Minnetonka via srThe
rsEs - Milwaukee,"

Boat trains leave Minneapolis at 800
a. M, 1870 p. M. and 500 p. M, connect
ing at Hotel St. Louis with steamers OF
Lake Minnetonka Transportation COM
pany for tour of lake. delightful day's
outing. Excursion tickets, including en-.
tire trip, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Mrs. Handout-Will you saw some
wood?
Prayed Fagan-Sorry, mum, but I've got
the ping pong wrist and me physician says
need absolute rest. NJ