davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

fern unb 8tlen. 8alb binter 8lafez
tptB ltegen fi9 PiqntB unb s3i9a9z
tptB geseniiber. Yianib lift elmer Der
StebltngsitBe bes fd9itf9en Ssirfenz
baufes. Sas S9loB liest etpa cine
Wegftunbe oberbalb Oresbens bi9t
an Der @lbe. gs III bon einem herrz
lt4en Part umssben, bef1en punberz
boae Inlagen mod INNER ni9t aeniiz
senb setpiirbist tperben. 9ie Gef6i9t.
biefes @4lofes tit peniser f9on. IS
mar in frIberer s3eit oft Elm Wobnort
Der Nebenfrauen Der &urfiiriten. 6ier
reiibirte bic berii9tiste @rGfin bon
Ho9ltB unter Spbann 9eorg benz
Sritten unb Iuguft Der Starfe perz
f9entte piuniB fosar an bic @rGfin
Go1el, bteienige fetner bielen @eliebz
ten, nel9e neben Murpra BON &0niqsz
mart am beriibmteft item geporben tit.
Ils tie ibm aber gu alt getporben mar,
lteB er tie rim ungnabe fanen" unb
bas Weib, tpelhes Sabre lang bur9
tbren @influB uber Nusuit Sa9fen
tbatfd4lt4 re9iert bate, purbe Bis an
ibr 2ebensenbe in ben Sburm bes
59lofes Stolpen sefperrt, mo- tie ma
besu finf5is Sabre lang @eGesenbeit
sefunben bat, iiber Siirftenlaunen
na9subenten. sic itarb i'm Otter bon
IS Sabren. NushI's 9entmal itebt
auf benz NeuftGbter Martt in Ores
ben. gs lit bemienisen peters bes
9roBen in Petersburg na9gebilbet
unb ale paar Sabre muB es frii9
bergolbet tperben. S9abe um bic Tin
foften! @usuft Der Starfe binterlieb
ni4t peniger als $50 t1egttime &inz
Der, tpedfelte feline Relision, pie einen
alien &od, UNI &Dntg BON Bolen au
fperben, unb berf9nenbete mebr. ais
80 Mtltonen Sbaler an fein polniz
f4es Ibenteuer. 9as Sa9ienlano
berarmte, berlor bDGis feline friibere
Steaung als bebeutenbfter Staat i'm
Norben 9eutf9lanbs unb braudte
faft apei 9enerattonen, um fid bon
Der MtBpirtbf4aft bieie s u2anbespas
ters" au erbolen. SrpBbem aibt es
@eI9i9tsperfe, in tpelden Muauft BET
Starfe, als Der r9roBe" unb Der
r9Dttlihe" sefeiert tpirb. = 0idt Bel
PianiB ltest Wa9pib, elm fleines
S4loB, tpel4es bic fronprinalide ssaz
mile bon Sa9fen i'm CONNER au Be-
ipobnen pflegt. 9as mar Der 2iebz
lingsaufentbalt Der iebigen ~2uife bon
Soscana". 9ier bat fi9 audi Der Moz
man btefer pfli9tbergeFenen ssrau
(bie aber nod INNER in Saafen febr
populdr tD nit benz Spra6lebrer
9iron abgefpielt. 4u9 Scftertpib,
Der Sommerfib bes &Dnias geora
BON Sa9ien, liegt in biefer geaen6.
9oitertptb lit Elm fletnes 2anbbaus
unb ttur Der prd9tise parf erinnert
an einen 5irtenfib. 1nmittelbar me-
BEN benz 2anbbaufe ftebt bas 6aus,
In tpelhem Rarl Maria bon We6er eli
men sroben She'll bes rSreif9iiB"
c%ornpontrte.
Der Berg oberbalb bon PiGnib
beibt Der Porsbers, 355 Meter- bod,
elmer Der fd0nften Musi9tspunfte Der
Dresbener l1msebung. Oroben ftebt
cine quite Wirthfdaft, ferner elm in
Steidtriimmer 1780 e~ingebautes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

2eute anberpeitis befddfttsen f6nnte,
benn es TT cine Seltenbeit, ipenn 10
elm armer Steinbre@er Das fiinfaisfte
Sabr iberfdreitet. Ser feline Staub
bes Sanbiteins febt ii9 in ben Guns
gel, Der Irbeiter feit unb pirft pie
elm fdlei9enoes @ift. @ber 10 lanse
man feline anbere Mrbeitsselesenbeit
fir bic 2eute sefunben bat, fonte man
bas Sammern iiber bic r0erbun5ung
Der Natur" einitelIen, iebenfalls fonte
man Bel Der @sitation sesen bieSteins
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Nus benz 1~tttetpalber @runbe.
Sag penfton nebmen unb ben ganaen
Comfort zines mobernen 9otels genie
BEN, bic Sage ausniiben gu ben abz
neutrality-suspicious. unb f9DnftenNusz
fliigen in bic rS9peta" unb bic
Ibenoe Bel CONCERT unb Sang ober in
anregenber tnternationaler @eieu<
f9aft berbringen. BON S6anbau
aus lafen fi9 bic Nusfliisc 5oipobI
na9 Der fd9fif6en, als au9 na9 Der
bObmii9en S9neis ami bequemiten
unternebmen. Oas Oampfboot brinat
uns bon bier aus in breipiertel Stu1z
ben na9 Der 8aftet fopobl, als nad
9errnsfretfden, benz bDbmifden
@renaort, bon mo aus man bic ent=
aiidenbe Wanberung bur9 bic CD
munbsflamm, nebit Observation-Disclosures
Rahnfabrt duf benz aufseitauten 8a9
nnternebmen tann. Damn fiibren bon
S6anoau aus bic berrli9fen Spaz
a~ter9Gt1se auf ben 2ilienitetn, in bas
Polenatbal, mad benz Sodftein unb
mad 9obnftein, auf ben 8ranb unb
iiber bic Walbz unb Selienpilbnife
bes garolofteins mad benz sroben unb
benz ffetnen Wtnterberse, ben b04fen
grhebunsen Der fddfif9en @9tpeia.
Gin Morsenfpaaiersans brinst uns
na9 benz Rubftan ober mad benz prez
bifdtbor in 8Dbmen. Die Walbnanz
berunsen bortbin finb getpiB 10 f90n,
ipie bic beriibmteiten Sheile Shiirinz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Weblen.
bur9 berrlideu 9o9nalb unb ourd
elm pabres SelienlabDrintb. Sben auf
Der 8aitei ftnbet man Elm bortrefftiz
DIES 9Otel, mo man (pGbreno oes
Sp6iommers rur BEL 8prausbel tel
luns) auf einise Sage ppr Nnfer gez
ben fam unb gang bortreffli9 auf5c
boben tit. On ben beriibmteiten Bun;.
len bes Rbeins, felbft ni9t auf BEN
Sra9enfels, pirb man BEL lGngereal
Mufentbalt better belobnt, nie bier.
Ser 8lid bon ben 8aiteifelfen tit 10
punberbar abpe9felungsrei9 uno
pielfeitig. Gr 1T glei9 f9Dn, Oh man
in bas Sbal Der glbe nieberidaut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Bride an erfter este bic Giiriorse
fir bic Mrbeiter betonen.
Infer 9ampfer lest nun in Web=
len an, elmer tleinen .S4neiaitabt"
nit 1000 g%inpobnern, pel9e ii9 bonn
Srembenperfebr unb Der Sanbiteintns
buitrie ernGbren. 9ier berlahen mir
bas S9iff, UNI oen Spaoiergan9
BON europdi19er 8eribmtbett an
5utreten, bic serabeau tpunber>
bole gromenabe bur6 ben Ut
tetpalber @runn na9 Der 9 a Il.
gs lit bies elmer Der 9%lanapuntte Der
fG9itf9en S9neia, Der Weg fuhrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

bic Sanbfteinmafen fuden. Das
neue 8ett Der glbe liest 27O Meter
tiefer als bas alte. Our9 bic nasenbe
Mrbeit Der NebenfliiHe tpurben bic
aablreiden S4lu9tentbdler sef9af>
fen, pelde bas Saubfteinsebiet bur9z
fur9en. Ser urfpriinsli9e gbarafter
bes @ebists aIs 9o9plateau lit nod
auf einigen 8ergen, um pel4e bic
glbe ibren Wes nimmt. getpahrt ae<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

3tmrner. .@remttase" senannt, bas
fid i'm tOnisliden 8eiib befinSet. Ser
8ltd bon bier aus 1T 3auberbaft
f9Dn gu nennen. Man erblidt bic
tpunberli6en Steinsebiloe unb Safelz
platten Der Sddfif6en S9peia gu
beiben Seiten Der gu unieren 5iiben
poriibertpalenben @lbe, man f9auet
Stdbtden unb DDrfer, &uinen unb
3apeqen, bas berrli9e Dresden, ben
Ramm besgragebirses. unb tief brinat
Der Bid in bas f90ne. ionnige Bob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

teau auriid. Sas Matsrial, aus nell
dem bieies plateau aufsebaut tit, be-
ftebt fait au%snabmslos aus ungebeu=
rem Mafen bon 4uarafDrnden, bic
meiit auBerorbentli4 fem, ielten srDz
berer Dirt finb. 3pif9en biefe Sanbz
mafen lit Elm tboniges, bistpeilen au9
fiefelises 8inbemittel einsebrunsen
unb bat lie gil 80, mebr pber peniger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

gems unD beg 9araes, aber bic Bdde,
berem 2aufe mir bier gum Sbeile fol-.
gen, finb naferreider unb anmutbiz
ger unb iiberaG tritt Der etssntIihe
gbarafter bes glbianbiteinssebtrses,
bic merfniirbige, barode Selsbtlbung
uns Dor Mugen. 8ubftaa unb pre>
bif9tbor sepdbren bic beifen ginblide
in has ssbeinnif"rre Walten Der Naz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

tief mad 8Dbmen binaieben, tpirb bas
lanbf9aftltde Bib a~uerbings febr be-
eintrG9tist, aber bic S9Onseiiter in
DRESDEN resen ii4 eisentli9 mebr
barber auf, als notbpenbig tpGre.
Si9erli9 brau9t man bieSteine melt
notbpenbiser, als ben 8lid auf bic
mertpiirbisen pertpitterten Selspdnz
be, auberbem tperben bic lanbf9aftz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
6atben.

&atben.
tur unb in bic gigenart bieles Gebirz
ses. gs finb bur9 bas WaHer eebil=
bette 4usbOblungen in ben Sanbitein,
%getpaltise bon Der Natur seformte
9Dblungen. 4ls Dad bienen rieien=
bafte Sanbiteinip0lbunsen. 8eibe
Punfte liesen febr bod inmitten UNI
gebeurer WGlber. 8equeme Heiienbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
S6anbau.

S6anbai.
Meere unb 233 Meter iiber benz liebs
lt9en, 5000 gtnpobner sdblenben
Stdbt9en 6. Ser beriibmte, in ben
Sanbftein se6obite Seitunssbrunnen
lit 187 Meter, fat 600 SUB, tief. 8ez
trd4tli4 9Oher als Der 3Onissftein lit
Der faft seseniiber liesenbe &eael bes
2ilienfteins. tpelden NapoGeon nit eiz
nisen Sdanaen befeftisen lieB. =
Der 2~ilienifein bat cine Gbnli6e Sc
ftalt pie fem Na9bar unb Der @ipfef
bilbet bier tpie bort, cine p~onitdnbis
ebene TlG1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

SpprtnDti5. Don ben bum.
bert Sbeilnebmerr berglutomobiltpett.
fabrt haben immerbin mod einiae ie.
benb bas 3iel erreiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

li9 f9Dniten SteIen, 10 namentli9
bic berrlide @aitet, unberiibrt gelafz
fen unb i'm Snnern Der id9iiiden
S9peis iiebt mon sepib nod serug
BON biefsn BON Der Natur aufsebauten
5elsbarrifaben. Oas @olf an Der
glbe lit arf bic Mrbeit in ben Steinz
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

The splendid stock show at the
Spokane interstate fair last year
was great benefit to portions Of
Idaho, but the mineral department
was by no means what it should
have been. Spokane can hardly
expect to neglect the mining depart
ment this year, especially the Buff
falo Hump, Warrens, Marshal Lake
and Rapid river sections. OF all
the mining camps of the northwest,
Idaho county holds first place at
present in points of interest to
outside people, and hundreds Of
people will be looking for exhibits
and reports from this part Of the
country. The report of Fred H.
Brown, who is now making a tour
of inspection Of Idaho county's
mineral resources, will be of vast
Importance to this county in the
state mineral exhibit. w. A. Cop
len, who is in charge, expects the
mineral exhibits to be four or five
times as large and expensive this
year as they were last year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

Of these Compromised railroad ex-
tensions to this country. Certain
it is that there is nothing to be lost
and much to be gained by our
people reminding these railroad
magnates of their past promises to
provide US with railroad facilities.
Providence helps those who help
themselves, and we hope to see
some action taken in regard to the
requirements of Canlas Prairie be-
ing presented to the railroad mag
mates who will be present at this
meeting. The matter is one well
worthy Of the immediate attention
of our board of trade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

There has been considerable talk
Of late about the extension of rail-
ways into the Salmon river section
OF Idaho, and while there has been
no move more definite than the
making of surveys from various
points, it is considered probable
that before many months the ac-
tual construction of line will be
commenced.
That the Salmon river country
has heretofore been deprived OF
transportation facilities is said to
be due to an agreement for the d.
vision Of traffic between the roads
that have skirted it on the north
aud south.
In being left SO far from COM
munication with the outside world
the development of the country,
naturally, has been restricted, but,
nevertheless, men who have look.
ed into the future and have seen
the possibilities OF rich and pro-
ductive empire have entered the
territory and developed mines, es
tablished towns and cultivated
farms to an extent that insures tt
any railroad that may enter thu
region profitable traffic from thu
first day of its operation.
Among rumors regarding various
probable routes, it has been figured
strongly in that one of the pro.
jeeted lines is said to be from
Dillon and another from Butte; 8
third is the extension of thu
.Mackay branch Of the Short Line
&c the headwaters of the Salmon
and thence to Salmon City.
1t would seem that SO large q
territory and one SO rich in mines
timber, livestock and agricultural
possibilities is worth striving fol-
by any of the roads that hopes to
profit from the business of such a
promising section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Green Creek Items.

Jas. Schmidt, one of our most
prosperous farmers, purchased q
fine new surrey.
B. l.. Hussmann and wife, Of
Keutherville are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
The marriage Of Miss Mary
Hammer to Jno. Trautmann took
place Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock at st. Anthony's
church.
A pleasant and touching surprise
was given the former teacher at this
place, Mrs. Marie E. Nuxoll, when
a number Of former pupils visited
and presented her with some nice
birthday presents, Saturday Of last
week.
While on his way to the saw mill
near Keuterville, Glen Waldmann
was thrown from the wagon and
rendered unconscious from the
sh.ck. He was carried to Mauggs
hotel where DIR. Blake dressed his
wounds and, rs it was feared that
Waldmann had sustained internal
injuries, his family was sent for.
Luckily, however, these fears seem
to have been groundless, for within
few days the patient was able to
be up and around and has returned
to his home here recently.
A social gathering recently took
place at the residence of Jos
Nuxoll. About twelve families had
been invited and spent the day
very pleasantly together.
Crops are looking uncommonly
fine on this part of the prairie and
no wonder the farmers heart swelIs
with Joy and expectation when
looking over the splendid fields OF
barley, wheat, oats and flax. Hay
has mostly been cut and as the
grain is ripening fast, heading will
probably begin right away.
The Keuterville base ball nine,
accompanied by crowd Of young
people, came over last week to
play ball with the local nine.
Keuterville was defeated l6 to AZ.
Hurrah for Green Creek!
Miss Hazel Davidson spent Fri
day with Mrs. j. A. johnson.
NJ. F. Rogers, sons Alfred and
Lewis and j. A. johnson hauled
grain to the tramway Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Smith were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lane
Wednesday evening.
JAS. johnson and wife visited
Bert German and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Curtis who has been
quite i'll for some time is GONZALES.
cent we are glad to state.
Rev. Werrick, preached an inter
esting sermon at Red Rock schoo
house Sunday.
The carpenters will begin worl
on the church soon.
Mr.. Hoffman had broad smile
on his face Sunday, what was thu
cause, L.?
Some of the young folks wer'
pleasantly entertained at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Smith
Sunday evening.
Some of the people of this place
are enjoying trip to the mountain
whether they gather many buckle
berries or not.
There will be Sunday school a
Red Rock every Sunday at 10 a. m
everybody is invited to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

A meeting Of the great railroad
magnates of the northwest is to be
arranged for to meet with the far
mers of the Palouse country some
time next month in order to discuss
the question of q reduction of the
freight rates on wheat to tidewater.
1t appears to us that this would
present a very favorable opportun-
ity for delegation of Grangeville
business men to attend this meeting
with the view of ascertaining from
these railroad presidents just when
we may expect their promises in
regard to railroad extensions to
Camas Prairie to be carried into
effect. With the fine crops of this
year We ought to be able to secure
from them some definite promise
that the railroad extensions to
Camas Prairie will he speedily
inagurated. No part of the north
west has better crops this year than
Camas Prairie. Even the far famed
Palouse country has to take second
place behind Camas Prairie in the
way OF bountiful yields of all kinds
oil farm produce this year, and with
sach showing it seems to us that
the present is q very favorable
opportunity for pressing the claims
o. Camas prairie for the completion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

Ladies if you want nice dress
shoe get pair of Barton Bros. own
make. They will please you.
B. B. G. Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

Assayer and
MetaIIurgical
Chemist.

Fresh, new rubber hose going at
sacrifice at our store just to clean
out our STOCK. II. & ii. Hard
ware Go.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13


A. F. Parker, notary public.
Best coffee in town at Wade's.
Brown 4 Reed, insurance agents
Cigars at wholesale at Wade's.
New shoes at the Bargain Store.
Fire insurance, Parker & Young.
Brown & Reed have II insurance
companies.
A full line Of Monarch spectacles
at Dunlap's, the jeweler.
The leading house on Gents
Furnishing Goods, b. B. Store.
Reliable insurance. Brown &
Reed.
All grocers sell coffee, but when
you want the best go to Wade's.
Rods and reels of every make
and price at the Right Drug Store.
New peaches, pears and all
kinds of fresh fruit at Wade's.
New lines of jewellery are con-
stantly being received at Dunlap's.
Swift's and Armour's premium
ham and br eakfast bacon at Wade's.
A hay baler cheap for cash or
will trade. Inquire of p. E.
Sherwin. JIG
Ice Cream the Vanilla and
Strawberry kinds, at the Right
Drug Store.
w. P. Fullers Pure prepared
paints and oils at B. B. Cash Store
can save you money.
The finest line of Candies Fruits
and Cigars can always be had at
the Bon Bon.
For transient miners and prospect
ors supplies the Big Buffalo can
save you money on every article.
Delicious chocolate and bon bon
creams. The famous "Palm"
kind, at the Right Drug Store.
Machine oil, oilers, betting, forks
and everything for the harvest;
prices right, at II. & II. Hardware
Co. -
The celebrated fancy creamery
butter made by Geo. Cowgirl leads
all other makes. Big Buffalo Cash
Store.
Windows, doors, shingles L
fact, everything for the building
are lowest at II. & H. Hardware
Co.'S.
Harvest gloves, the kind tina
wear and always keep soft al
Wade,s.
Haying forks, carriers, ropes,
pulleys and machine oils are ou1
strong line now. H. & III. Hard
ware Co.
Watermslons, cantelopes, ba
hanas, oranges and lemons a
Wade's.
Don't overlook our rubber hos,
sale-some values that cannot b,
found this side of the factory. H
& H. Hardware Co.
For Sale-A young cow. fresl
and an A I milch COW. For par
ticulars see 6. A. Ronebrake a
the Right Drug Store. ST
Young America plays ball. W.
have everything in the line O
base ball goods and are selling way
below cost. Right Drug Store.
Our assortmeaG of sure Trou
catching flies cannot be exceiled
And they're cheap too. Righ1
Drug Store
Rubber hose economy; from now
on is when you will need it. Hicks
says long dry spell. n. H
Hardware Co.
No one should be without a
hammock or an ice cream freezer
when they can be, had at the pri-
ces we are now naming. II. & H.
Hardware Co.
Draught beer always on tap at
the Oregon saloon, opposite the
Wiltse House, for B cents a glass,
Beer supplied in any quantity for
family use. If.
Keep cool! Hammock and ice
cream weather is surely here. Our
line at the present low. prices can
not help but interest you. III. &
II. Hardware Co.
We are receiving our second car
OF cedar shingles for this season
and they are the best lot that ever
came here. Get our prices. H. &
Hardware Co.
DR.. McCallie, the old reliable
dentist, will practice in Sites
Tuesday of each week, Kooskia
each Wednesday and Kamiah the
balance of biz time. Oct-23
Reason why we have . growing
business in shoes. Largest shoe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

The ever hypocritical Statesman
is now arguing against the raising
Of railway assessments, although
the republican party secured many
votes in the last campaign by de-
nouncing democratic officials for
not increasing these assessments.
The party of organized greed and
Of false pretenses builded record
in the campaign OF villification,
abuse and Islander of last November
that has not ceased to haunt them
ever since.-Capital News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
Sudden Rise to AfHuence.

Lord Waldegrave. whose eldest son,
Viscount Chewtol. has just been cele-
brating the attainment of his majority
with many festivities. was one Of the
poorest members OF the peerage until
about five years ago. when he was
transformed by the death Of Lord Carl
ingford into a wealthy man, possessed
Of large estates. besides the immense
" valuable Redstock collieries.
1t Is the seventh earl who Is response
bic for all this property having remain
ed away from the title for more than
half century. When he died. he be-
queathed every vestige of his estate.
save a small portion which was strictly
entailed. to his widow. Frances Coun-
tess Of Waldegrave. who was one Of the
most conspicuous women and celebrated
hostesses OF Queen Victoria's reign. Her
career was a remarkable one The
daughter of John Braham. the composer,
she married as her first husband a John
Waldegrave and on his death became
the wife OF MS cousin, the seventh Earl
OF Waldegrave. who left her every bit Of
property which he possessed. Her third
husband. whom she married exactly a
year later, day for day. was George
Harcourt, son Of the famous Archbishop
Of York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03

girls, women are likely to be more sue
eessful, partly, perhaps, because they
are more just. Wherever there are
pretty girls and the teacher Is a man,
especially if he is a young man, there
Is more than likely to be partiality.
Il is not in the average man, even il
he IS a teacher, to treat a pretty girl
with precisely the same severity that
he would use toward an awkward.
muddle-headed boy and anybody who
has ever taught school knows that
there Is nothing which upsets disei-
pine any more quickly than PARTIAL
~. Therefore, since human nature
cannot be radically changed, It IS well
&c reduce the chances of disturbance
"a a minimum.
There are many studies in the high
school course, however, in which the
mans more practical knowledge OF
affairs. and in some cases his better
training, makes him a better teacher
On the whole, It seems that the way to
educate boys and girls properly
should be the way in which the Crea-
tor arranges their education-in
charge of older people of both sexes.