davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

] Freed Furniture & Carpet Co. can ~
celve your orders over Utah Independ-
ent Telephone Co Exchange. Can No.
I479
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
CoNcEIT OF LEARNING.

one danger 10 which the teachers
vocation subjects him Is what may be
termed conceit Of learning a belief
In the superiority of his opinions over
those OF other people. We can see
more OF this conceit In an assembly
OF teachers than In any other Kind OF
meeting, We must not shut our eyes
to this fact, but honestly inquire
whether our conceit In this respect Is
actuallywell founded The reason for this
danger Is that the teacher Is habltual-
~ dealing with minds smaller than his
own, and the children look up 10 him
Even very mild display of learning
l. sufficient TO arouse their wonder
and admiration, and the teacher has
incense constantly burned IN his nos
tiils, The result is that he may be-
come pedantc, and always tries to
dazzle his audience. Unaccustomed to
have his word quest Ioned he becomes
f-opnionated and vain OF his own
prowess.
How different Is the situation OF the
+ lawyer, from whom the opposing
counsel, or at least the learned Judge
will strip any such peacock feathers II
not worn for merit Let us, then
preserve our modesty. and try 10 find
out the just estimate Of our own pow
efs. Let us beware OF that exagger-
ated air OF our prqtessloA, that school
masterlsh or 'schoomarmlsh, air which
Is often carried 10 n disagreeable ex-
cess We must, of course, be true
to our calling, but we need not be over
nice in our use OF language. Teachers
are likely to be so painfully gram
matical that they can never be heard
talking with a free, idiomatIc flow Of
English They are like persons walking
on stills ! know OF one good teacher
who used TO allow himself vacation of
two days in the week In which to speak
bad grammar. rs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
TO CURE A COLD. IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II. fails
to cure. h. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Cali No. 100 for Druehl & Frsnktn %
Utah independent Telephone Coz lllss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
Flour Fifty Cents q Pound.

chta, Eeastern siberia, March TO-
Provisions are getting dearer here.
Flour costs W cents pound,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1904

There are, however. as many Dene-
helal influences as these are dangers
In this vocation. All lines Of work have
their dangers, But one Of the Denen.
cial reflex influences of the teacners-.
profession Is that II furnishes con-
slant and strong incentive 10 the high.
est self development Of the man Or
woman. For the material with which
the teachers deals Is the human nina,
the masterpiece OF the worxs OF God,
the browning glory of creation, THIS
material, which Is placed In our hands,
excels that OF any other artist NOT
Raphael, with pencil aud canvas In the
portrayal Of nature. not Angelo, wac
liberated the forms Of beauty from the
marble block, has such beautitul ana
glorious material as the teacher has'aha
especially the teacher OF the primary
school, with which 10 work Therefore
should every teacher know psychoio-
Ky, In order to train and develop THIS
divine thing, this choicest piece OF the
handiwork OF God. 49,
Even the commonest studies are the
gateway to the royal road TO knoWl-
edge. When the child has first learned
to read the simplest word, he has mas
tered that which Is the best exponent
OF the most wonderful of all the gifts
OF God-the gift OF speech and IAN.
guage. For herein the best thoughts or
the best men Of all times may be found
And Il Il with these that we nourish
the young and impresslonable minds.
We may be consoled by the reflection
that no learning Is superllous The
teacher cannot be too learned or TOO
refined 10 teach the coarsest student IN
his school, Somehow or somewhere this
learning viii find application IN tire
school and there will be profitable uses
for all that we know. 80
The further and faster we progress
the pupils follow.
MoDEsTY ENCOURAGED. Wv"
A well balanced teacher hndsaihlsn
profession an encouragement to- mud. !
esty. II is the inexperienced teacher'
who Is overtonfident In his knowledge, ,,
and who has not the courage to say to,,,
the pupil, II don't know when such,
Is the case. When teacher stops learn
ing, It Is time for him TO stop teachlngc'
II grow old, daily working" was ia
vorite motto of Mr.. Gladstone, The
teachers vocation gives IN a most va
rled and enriching source OF culture,
and should beget a patience, a wise
waiting for results, the fruitage OF
which must finally reward our labors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
A LIVE INTEREST.

Another danger Ia that the teacher
viii come 10 lack fresh and vital In
terest IN the affairs about him, II Ia
true that his leisure hours must be Civ
en- to study and research, yet he must
remember that he is training boys and
girls not 10 be aesthetic delettantes, but
TO be workers He should possess real
sympathy with the breezy sparkling life
Of childhood and the affairs OF actual
life, with which he Is preparing the
youth to deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
DEsPoNDENT VIEWS.

Another danger to which the teacher
may be subject Is that OF taking de-
spondent views OF young persons, At
some Of the meetings OF the school fac
ulty, each teacher reports his budget OF
grievances unth the very air seems
dark and gloomy, This responding view
Is the unwise discipline sometimes In
dulged IN, II may be due TO sheer wear
mess; but such dependency Ia both UNI
reasonable and unwise; for remember
that boys and girls are just as good to-
day as they were when we were young.
They will yet present useful lives OF
which We may well be proud. Never
despalr OF the youth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01

each day better than the one gone before.
President Truesaale was til last speak
er. He was greeted with loud applause.
IT gives me reatlpleasure,' he haid, 80
meet 50 many employees of the road and
especially of the Morris and Essex divis-
ion. / have enjoyed the good dinner and
good things that lave been said, particu-
larry have enjoyed the interest taken in
the speeches by every one present, and l
am sure that they will all treasure the
wise and good advice that has been given
here tonight. see many faces that I
do not recognize and many that do, and,
am sorry to say, miss many that have
gone to the great beyond, since my last
visitto Hoboken at an affair of this kind,
four years ago.
The banquet was such rousing sue
cess that it is probable that it will be
repeated each year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
WILLIAM B. GILMORE,
Special Master in Chancerv.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of the application OF Margaret
McAlone for permission to sell lands owned by
Peter Mllrtaugh. supposed deceased.
To Peter Murtaugh and all persons claiming
any interest in the lands and premises describ-
ed IN this notice. by or through the said Peter
Mlrtaugh.
Please take notice. that Margaret McAlone
has filed petition IN the Court Of chancery
Of New Jersey, praying fofr permission to sell
the following lands and premises. to Wit
OF land and premises situate, lying and being
in The City Of Jersey City, in the County Of
as lots numbers II ana q, Block number sS2
the City Map entitled, Assessment Map Of
yey and the the reccrds isss. L B Fowier. sSrs
and more particularly described as foIlows:--
Of BEsa1s Mas Street saat Rn g g ss s msssT
ne wssssriy line e Monmouth m, street. hence asnse
200 feet to the southerly line OF Railroad ave-
nue.; thence % westerly along the said south
"a southerlv nareSIs1 With Non,movtb streer
200 feet to the northerly side Of Wayne street.
and thencs 81 easterly along the said northsr.
or place of beginning.
Being the same premises described In GER
tain deed made by Margaret Muir laugh, widow
Of William Murtaugh to Margaret McAlone, by
deed dated May 10Th, 1892, and recorded IN
premises one Peter Murtaugh had certain
interest; sale of which said interest is pray
taugn and all persons claiming any interest
in said lands and estate by or through the SAID
said land and real estate; said Peter Martaugh
ueIng presumed dead; and take notice that tna
Chancellor has set Monday the Ninth day Of
November, Nineteen Hundred and Three, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at
the Chancery Chambers In Jersey City, Num-
Der Is Exchange place. as the time and place,
when and where a hearing viii be heard In
the matter. and all persons interested may at
tend at that time and be heard
HUDSPETH PUSTER-
Solicitors for Petitioner.
Post Office address, No 159 Washington street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN cHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.
Between The William Peter Brewing Come
pany, corporation OF the STATE Of New Jer-
asy, Sesnpanant and Christina Doerr Ct afs
On Bill of Partition and Decree Or sals
Joseph Anderson. Solicitor
9y virtue Of decree Of the Court OF Cham
Gerry made in the above stated cause on the
and four directing sale OF al and sineular
me premises mentioned and described ia the
decree for sale. l. William - Giilnore Spe-
cIai Master in chancery Of New jersey. Will
sne tract OF land and premises hereinafter de-
TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
APRIL. a. d. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND -FOUR. AT TWO P. NJ
az me Shertff salesroom. No q Montgomery
s.leet. Jersey city, which tract of laus ard
premises may be particularly described as
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
s.nd premises, situate, lying and being in the
toWn of Union, in the County Of Hudson and
state Of New Jersey. and which on a map en-
titled Map Of property belonging 20 the Hud-
son County Real Estate Company situate
near the Weehawken Viiiaee Tfsidson cssnnfv
~ - surveyed and laid out into lots by
William hexamer, 1852, fled in the Clerk
nov Registers Office Of Hudson County. on
hundred and ffty-fve IS described known
ana distinguished on said map as lot nutn-
Hudson avenue, and being twenty-five feet
wide IN front and rear, and one hundred and
NY N4yy Attt deeps as Dy reference S1IQ
map VIII more fully appear
1neiudlng the estate and interests in dover a.
tne defendants, Catlarine Diefenbacher, Chris
| tina Dieffenbacher, Augusta Dienenbacher.
maria Marquart, and including also the M
cnoate right OF dover Of the defendants Chris
tina Dleffenbaeher. Emile Dierenbacher,
t.n1ilie Daeffenbacher. Maria Dieneaoacher,
Maria Evan Ma9er Josephine Marquart and
the estate and interest by curtesy Of the de-
PENDANT Jacob Maaer together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appurteuances
TO the said premises belonging or in any wise
appertainfng.
Dated March 18th. 1904
WILLIAM B. GILLMoRE
Special Master in -Chaneery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
TWO WOMEN KILLED.

Two women residents of s.Dutch Row.
in Wales avenue was struck and instant
ly- killed this forenoon by a west bound
Pennsylvania passenger train on the rail-
road elevation near James avenue. They
were Mrs. Joseph Steingraver, of No. 81
Wales avenue, and Mrs. Minnie LANCER
field, of No. 81 Wales avenue. The bod
les of both were horribly mutilated.
That of Mrs. LANCER field was hurled
about seyenty-fve feet and that of Mrs.
Steingraver about forty feet. Mrs. Stein
grayer, employed in ]. T. Boyle & Co.'s
cotton duck factory in Fulton street, New
York, and Mrs. Langerfeld was the wife
of Joseph Langerfeld, pork packer, EN-
ployed in Newark.
Both women were out picking coal on
the railroad embankment They were
crossing the tracks and in trying to avoid
an eastbound freight rand directly in
front front of an approaching westbound
passenger train.
The mutilated bodies were taken
charge of by the police and sent to
Hughes's morgue. Before the two women
left their homes they locked their chill
dren in their respective homes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01

passed when it was thought that profess
sional men needed all the education. We
believe that all kinds of knowledge are
practicable. A man may be mechanic,
but he should be an educated man and
thus be enabled to apply science to his
trade He should illuminate his life by
literary pursuits. There is. no reason why
his nose should be kept to the grindstone
all his life He must make the practical
fit the artistic. He should make his
life pleasant. Man does not now need
to work from sunrise to sunset. It is
right that less time SHOULD be devoted TO.
work and more time to reason. This is
the cry of the times. Jersey City has
been handicapped by geographical pecu-
liarities, but the side of the Hudson
River is Just as valuable as the other
and covers as many square miles. We
have only been handicapped by peculiari-
ties of the soil on this side of the basin.
1t will not be long before we will make
it as valuable as that on the other side.
This is to be a great manufacturing city
and we must emphasize our destiny. We
must take care of the men and women
on this side. We must prepare for our
destiny. We are more than criminal
if we do not. Skill, as Mr.. Walker said,
makes man valuable. By his skill he
makes valuable machine anS valua-
bic product
Mr.. Snyder praised all who contributed
toward making the school a success and
invited all present to inspect the exhibit.
He also invited criticism, if there were
any to offer. 'We are not thin-skinned,
he said. I'VE want you to tell us of
any shortcomings. We want your help"
The audience then started on an in
spection of the exhibits. The album of
designs attracted much attention. One Of
the specimens was ornamentally inscrib-
ed:-"Album of Designs, executed and
presented by the pupils of the fifrst de-
signing class of the Evening Technical
School to the Hon. NJ. f. Fagan, Mayor
of Jersey City. Signed, H. A. r. Finke,
instructor; ]. 3. Hulsizer, principal;
Henry Snyder, Superintendent of City
Schools; John H. Ward, President of the
Board of Education. Pupils-Helen L.
Cooper, Emily Prundt, Henrietta A.
Finke. Julia Harvey, A. Amelia Keeefe.
Frederick B. Kopf, Harriet A. Mama
han, Jeen II. Purcell, William zwipf,
John Stawicke"
Among the exhibits Of specimens of
architectural drawing the work Of
AIessrs ziegler. n els and Sorhns and
Miss Florence Kelly attracted considera-
Bile attention. a Corliss engine, by G.
v. A. Brown, also attracted attention.
The exhibit of clay modelling and free
hand drawing held the attention of all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
FAGAN S. q W. co MEalTTEEs

President Payne Of the Pagan Street
andWater Board this morning announced
the Boards standing committees as fol
lows
Streets and Sewers Connolly, Payne,
Doscher, Cornell, Lindsay.
Municipal Lighting Doscher, ConnoI-
", Lindsay Cornell, Payne.
New Water Works Payne, Doscher
Connolly, Lindsay, Cornell
Plumbing and Reservoirs Doscher,
Lindsay, Cornell, Connolly, Payne.
Assessments and Extensions Cornell
Connolly, Lindsay. Payne, Doscher.
Buildings and Docks Cornell, Connol-
". Payne, Doscher, Lindsay.
s Engineer and Surveys Payne. Con.
molly, Lindsay, Cornell. Doscher
Laws and Ordinances Lindsay. Dos
cher, Cornell Connolly. Payne.
Printing and Stationery Connolly
Lindsay, Cornell, Payne, Doscher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01

SPECIAL 1dAsTER's salem cHANcERY
of New jersey.
Between Joseph Mccain, complainant and
Ellen Garvin, ct ais. defendants.
On bin for partition.
Hudspeth Pusser, solicitors for complains
John j. Mulvaney, solicitor of defendant,
Ellen Garvin.
Joseph r Tumulty solicitor for Peter Tulte.
administrator, &c, ct ais.
By virtue of a decree Of the Court Of Cham
eerss made in the above stated cause On the
sale Of all and singular the premises described
in said decree, I. Frank P McDern1ott, Special
Master IN chancery q New Jersey ~th sell
Monday, the 2nd day Of May. 1904 at
o'cloek in the afternoon qf said day on uhs
premises hereinafter described No 3sS Rail-
road avenue in the City of Jersey City, y. j..
all the following described lands and prem-
ises, being the same premises set out In said
decree for sale, to witt
All that certain tract parcel OF land and
premises situate lying and being in tae cty
State Of New Jersey and which on a map
Of land made BY R. c. Bacot, surveyor OF
as lot number (12) fronting ON Railroad ave-
nue.. and is hutted and bounded follows
road avenue and at a distance OF three hum
dred and ffty-seven feet six inches (357 #.
in.l westerly from the southwesterly corner
Of Colgate street and Railroad avenue taa
laid down the map Of the farm Of Corr
nelius Van Worst. made BY Joseph F Bridges;
thence southwesterly and parallel wish thA
southwesterly line OF Colgate street. seventy
five fI5) feet thence sontheasteriy and parai-
lei with the southerly line Of Railroad avenue,
twenty five (25) feet; thence northeasteriy and
parallel with the southwesterly line Of COL
gate street to the southerly lire of Railroad
westerly and along the southeriy line Of Rail-
road avenue, twenty-five (251 feet 10 the piece
the hereditamenss and appurtenancss 70 the
said premises belonging or IN anywise apper-
tanning
Conditions Of sale
Bated March 80. 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
! rHANr-rrv or NEw JpRsET.

nv CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Anne c. Hull, complainant ans .
James c. Welsh, ct ux., ct ais. defendants
on bill to foreclose. Notice.
To Wilhelmina Howland and Henry S. HoWs
land, her husband and Jennis G. Mc1lroy
and James G. AcIiroy, her husband -
By virtue Of an order Of The Court Of Chan-
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof. in certain cause wherein Anna
c. Hun IS complainant and you and others are
defendants you are required 10 appear, pie1as
answer demur 10 the Dill OF complaint OF
complainant, on or before the Second day OF
FEBRUARY. nineteen hundred and four, Or tins
said bill Will pe taken as confessed against
you, and such decree win be made a. the
Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill IS aled to foreclose two mort
cages both given by William Welsh TO Anne
c. Hull, complainant. the one dated September
80 1898, and the other dated September 80.
1884, and both covering lands in Jersey CITY.
N ~ and you. Wihelmina Howland and Jen-
ME c, McIlroy are made defendants, because
you are heirs Of the said William Welsh, who
is deceased, and may claim some interest in
you. Henry S. Hoviand and James c. NcIlroy
bands OF the respective last named defendants.
and may claim some interest in said lands and
premises by reason OK your right OF courtesy
in the interests Of yoisy respective wivss
Dated December l. 1sA2
HuDSRETH,& PUSTERA
Solicitors for Cou,b,s1nant
Post cfice address No 25s Washington stress
Jersey City. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
MEEIlINGS.
UNITED STATES STEEL COR
PORATIOE.

NOTICE OF THIRD ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice hereby is given that the Third Annual
Meeting of the stockholders Of the United
States Steel Corporation will be held at the
principal office Of the Corporation, at the build
ing Of the Hudson Trust Company, No. 81
Newark street. in the City Of Hoboken, County
Of Hudson, New Jersey
Monday the eight enth day of a pril,
1904,
at u O'clock noon, for the transaction of any
and all business that may come before the
meeting, including considering and voting upon
the approval Of the bylaws amended; con-
sidering and voting upon the approval and
ratification Of all contracts. acts, bylaws, pro-
ceedings, elections, and appointments by the
Board OF Directors or the Executive CoTnfli ttee
or the Finance Committee since the second an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the Cor
poratlon on April 20 1903, as set forth in the
Second Annual Report to stockholders and in
the minutes of the Board Of Directors, which
until the meeting, Will be open to examination
bv stockholders Of record during business hours
at the New York office of the Corporation II
Broadway; the election of eight directors to
hold office for three years; and the election OF
Independent auditors to audit the books and
accounts of the Corporation at the close of the
fiscal year
The stock transfer books will be closed at
the close of business Tuesday, the Sth day
of March. 1904 and will be reopensd at 10
O'Clock in the morning of Friday, April sth,
1904.
RICHARD TRIMBLE. Secretary
Hoboken. New Jersey, March I, 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
TO THE srockHoLDERs OF THE NEW

no THE STCNhf1O14lJEffNc Ok 4f1E4 NEW
York Petroleum Soap Company.
Take notice that at a meeting of the Board
OF Directors OF the New York Petroleum Soap
Company, called for that purpose. held on the
day of the iate hereof, Of which nesting
every Director received at least three days
notice. the following resolution was adopted
by a majority OF the Board
Resolved, That in tho Judgment OF this Board
1t is advisable and most for the beneht of The
New York Petroleum Soap Company that the
same should be forthwith dissolved; and to
that end 1t Is ordered, thst meeting. OF the
Stockholders be held on Tues lay. the Sth day
OF March, A. d. 1904 At twelve O'clock. noon
Jersey City TO take action upon this resotu-
az tho office of the Company, In the City Of
tions and further, that the Secretary forthwith
give notice of the said meeting, and Of The
adoption Of this resolution. within ten days
nom this date by publishing the saia resalll-
tlqn. With q notice Of its adoption, ia the Ier-
asy City News. . newspaper published in the
City Of Jersey Guy. for At least four weeks
once 4 week. successfully, and hy mailing 4
written or printed copy OF the same to each
and every stockhoider of this Company IN the
United States.
And further take notice that said meetine
viii be held at the time and place and for the
purpose Indicated In the said resolutions
Dated February 4, i9o&
JOHN Y. SMITH.
Sceretarv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-01
LACGAWANNA's LOW RATES

Colonist one-way tickets to Pa
cifc Coast points, daily until
April % ................ $50. 90
Los, Angeles or San Francisco,
aud return, April % to 80.
Return limit, June 30) ...... SGT .00
st. Louis Worlds Fair excursion
tickets commencing April Is:
Season tickets. tReturn Limit,
December 15.) ....... $34 100
Sixty-day tickets ........... $28 .35
Fifteen-day tickets :..... $23. 20
Season and sixty-day tickets
good via Chicago in one direc-
tion, coach excursion, May II.
(Return limit, 10 days). ..... SIS 90
For tickets and full particulars call
on or address any Lackawanna agent,
or Guy Adams, Division Passenger
Agent, No. 749 Broad street, Newark,
NJ