davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Clark, pastor-Masses at 7. and 10;5O
a M children's mass at $50 m; ves-
pers at y IN.
ST Miohaers, Prairie avenue; Rev +
McDonough, pastor-Masses. Z, 8. =; chill
dren's mass. 10; high mass, IL n m; YES
pers, 1880 y m.
church OF the Holy Ghost Gtslian).
knight street. near Atwelrs avenue: Rev
Paolo Novati, pastor--Msssss, 1880. Q and
1880 u IN; s s, 9:i5 a m; vespers, m.
ST Patricks state street: Rev William
Pyne. pastor-Masses. Z, $3.50, sS and
1880 a m; vespers. 3 y III; chi)dren's mass,
$40 a m.
Church of the Holy Rosary lPortu-
guese), Wickenden street: Rev A Nj Serpa,
pastor-Masses, $50 and 1850 a IN. s s.
a IN.
ST Johns, Atwell's avenue and Sutton
street: Rev McCabe, rector-f1rst
mass at u m; second mass and sermon
at m. and singing by children's choir;
high mass and sermon, 1o4b m; ; 3,
as follows: Christian Dostrine classes for
girls at 9:S m. Christian posTine
classes for boys at 2:3o p M vespers and
benediction at 800 p m.
81 Edwards. Wanskuck; Rev William
Stang. pa star--Masses at 8, 3 and 1880 m /:
S at g. and vespers at $50 p m.
Church OF the Holy Name. Rev G
Walsh, pastor--Low masses at Z and
"A m; nigh mass at l0:30 IN; vespers at
. m: 5 s for boys at 10 m; for girls
from 2 TIL 3.
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament cor
ner Academy and Regent avenues. Mount
Pleasant: Rev w l Simmons, pastor; Rev
T. J Sullivan, assistant-Masses at 8, and
1915 a IN: vespers at m.
Church OF the Assumption. Potter ave
nue.. Rev Thomas l. Kelly, pastor-Masses
at 7:9, and 1880 m; at m;
vespers at m
ST Charles Borromeo (French), Harri-
son street: Rev Norbert. pastor
Masses at S, 8 and l0:S0 m; vespers at
3pm; 3 q after o'clock mass In the con-
vent school.
St Thomas Fruit l1lll avenue Rev
Thomas II Carroll. pastor-Masses at T. y
and 1880 a m; at 2:3O p IN; vespers
az $3.50 p m.
church OF the Immaculate Conception,
West River street: Rev Nj OHare. pastor
Masses, Z, $50. $50 and 10:9 m; :
at . D m; vespers at p IN; baptisms at
4pm, Sundays, and 7:f Thursdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
FIFTH CONFERENCE ON
THE GOSPEL OF JOHN.

The hfth Interdenomlnatlonal confer
ence on the Gospel OF John will be held
wednesday. Feb. 10 at the Central Bap-
tist church Rev John r. Brown, pas
tor OF the church VIII preside Sessions
Will be held at 70 a. m, 2.30 p m. and 1880
i'm the evening The program is as follows:
Morning-io 'Mysticism I'm the Four
teenth. Fifteenth and Sixteenth Chapters
OF the Fourth Gospel" Rev. Professor
Alfred Williams Anthony ID, d., Cobb
Divinity school. Lewiston. Me. 1o;45, The
Work OF Jesus: H. Judgment; John g.
Rev. Charles NJ Melden, Ph. D. ID. D.
pastor Mathewson street Methodist Epis-
copal church. Providence l.; 1880,
'.The Secret OF Jesus Life, John v-SO''
Rev. John Balcam Shaw. ID. D.. pastor
West End Presbyterian church, New
York.
world John Ni-i6." Rev. willard Scott
ID d pastor Pridneont Congregational
church Worcester Mass. 3:l5, "The At
tracing Power of the Cross, John silk
Rev Avery A. Shaw. pastor Of tne Nap
tist church I'm BroOkline, BrookiinA. MASS
Evepfng-1:3O. How the Gospel was
Made" Rey. Professor Frederick L. An
dorson Newton Theological institution
Newton Centre Mass, S:l5, The WASH
ing of the Disciples Feet. and the Law
az service. John kill, Rev. Edwin Aonzo
Rlako. Ph D.. D. D., pastor fremont
street Methodist Episcopal church bos-
ton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
Quick
Work.
The Experience Of a
Providence Man.
With the Little
conqueror.

The experience OF Mr. l.. j. Roffes.
molder by trade. related in the follow
ing words will deeply interest hundreds
OF readers Mr.. RoTee Is a Providence
citizen residing at So Hospital street. No
better proof OF merit can bo had than his
statement. He says:
Mr.. l.. J. Roffee OF Sc Hospital street
molder by trade. says; Il was a sufferer
for many years from attack OF backache
and pains through my loins. ] could
not lift or stoop at my work without II
hurting me severely. The kidney secre-
lions were highly colored aad presented
a sediment upon standing. I used different
remedies but they all failed to relieve me
permanently until l tried Doan's Kidney
Pills. This preparation banished the
bsckache and rendered the kidney secre-
tions regular and normal. can speak
IN the highest terms OF praise for Doans
kidney Pills"
For sale hy all dealers Price ~ cents
. box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, y.
f-cie agents for the United States.
R~inemDer the name Deans and take no
Substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
MOVING PICTURES AT IMPERIAL.

Al the Imperial theatre tomorrow after
noon and evening, the Shepard Moving
picture company which gave an eN-
hibition here several weeks ago and es-
,ahlishea n reputation for the excellence
and high character Of its entertainment,
will present an entirely new set OF mo-
tion pictures, with vocal solos by Mr..
Derby Brown. baritone soloist OF the
Harvard Glee club.
Among the new views WI ne seVera'
iust imported from Europe and now eX-
hibited fer the first time. including
"Hiawatha," an illustration of Long
fellows poem: King Edwards stag hunt
Jack Shepard and Puss I'm Boots In
addition. many views OF foreign traVel
and many OF an educational character
will be shown; and those who saw the
previous exhibition by this company VII
not need to be told that the. character
Of the enterta nment is In no sense OUT
of harmony with the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

uIcnnI makes belts grip the puneys, pr,
vIoUuI tects them from steam and ~
Ssr sna prevents T,a.ing. For sals ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
roR OVER sIxTY YEARS

has been used FOR over sixty years by
millions of rsothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soo,hes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes, u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty I'VE cents bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House OF Representatives..
Providence, February 4, 1904.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Assessment OF Taxes.
The Committee on judiciary or the
House OF Representatives will hear All
persons interested In the bill relative 20
accounts 10 be rendered assessors OF
taxes I'm Committee Room 22s. State
House. Providence. on Tuesday. February
Q. 1904. upon the rising OF the House.
JAMES HARRIS. Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES, Clerk
Sc Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
CATHOLIC.

Cathedral OF ss Peter and Paul, Cathel
dral square-Low masses at z, and e:9O
o'clock. high mass, at 1870 a. M;
vespers and benediction at $3.50 y m;
evening service in basement for men
only al o'clock. sunday school at y m.
So Josephs Hope street Rev Y
Doran. y g. pastor Masses at $50. s. ?
aud is.21 a m. vcsper services and bene-
diciion Al 1.3o m.
81 Tercsis church, Manton avenue
corner OF Pope street, tho Rev owen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 4 HART
FORD RAILROAD.
A Time Table giving full Information
az 70 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station aud
stations below:
Train Service from Providenee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
Providence, Fall River and
Newport Steamboat CoMpdn,

FOR NEwPoRT-week days only.
D. M: return S.O0 "a. m. Stop Prudsnc
Mondays and Saturdays. Stop Conanl
cut Mondays only.
FoP FALL RIvER--Bristol and Bristo
Ferry. y. IN. Return a. IN" wee
days only. Fare 10 cents.
B. BtrFUM. Supt. transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Hous. of RepresentatIves.

House OF Representatives.
Providence. February 4. 1904.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Bird Law.
The Committee on Judiciary OF the
House OF Representatives will hear all
persons interested in the bin making close
time on partridge till october 10, 1908.
and on "shore marsh and beach birds
from Dec. N to July 15. I'm Committee
Room 22S state House. Providence. on
FRIDAY. February ~. 1905. upon the rising
Of the House.
JAMES HARRIS. Chairman.
ARTHUR \. RHODES. Clerk.
IS Neybosset Street
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
From Queen 10 President.

DR.. A. +. winship, u Boston,
editor II the Journal 81 cluca.
ton, in his lecture on Twentieth
Century Standards" shows that inn
proycmcnt in private conveyance l.
rs great ~ in public travel.
Queen Elizabeth. in her regal
splendor aud luxury 81 pasonal
life, with all her royal cquipagr,
had no cnach or carriage more com.
Portable than u modern hay rack
81 Ear ~ easing the plt was cou.
UmCd. Even Gcorgc Washington
and John Adams, with their many
luxurics, had nothing easier than
the cumbersome Solr.lca,hrr thor.
ough brace" which simply changed
the lounc, lending variety, with.
cut adding comfort unless the pO.
pie wcr weighed and balanced
skilliully. John Hancock, III,
wealthy Governor oi Massachusetts,,
vho-c gorgeous pcnmanship j. III,
pride ~ the Declaration II lndcpcn'
dcncc. had a famous lawsuit in con.
ncC,ion with his wedding punc,
hCau-c u the discomfort and dan
p.r attending a trip un the Isl
stag line In America, Daniel Web
siyr, lo,yr II Enl huuc aud pruu,
Vt his establishment, never owned
s,ccl-spring carriage; and cvcl
Benjamin Harrison never cnNycd
pneumatic tire; while Prsidcn
Eliot, u Harvard, rides the street
81 classic Cambridge un an up.to
datc bicycle, ~ simple, ~ easy
aud comfortable that miles do no
signify and discomior, l. out Il
mind. What would Queen Eliza
18th, Washington, Webster, an,
llomN Gpyly think Il they coul,
pck through the curtains IL Eicr
" and 49, the president II the Y
IP. :. e. T.. aud other ecclesiastical
and educational dignitarics. ilyin
through the strcvis on a modcrl
|hicyclc3
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
FROM THE NATIONAL ONION
A Layer That Reveals Something Of
the Predominating Spirit Of
the Germans.

Each nation has It's own Sc, Of
prcconccptions. We must take
themnltogethcr,o or not at all They
ARE ms compact and natural a
growth as the eccentric layers Of
an onion, writes Samuel NJ
Crothcrs. In Atlantic. Here il a
sentence from Max Mullcr's auto
biography, thrown out quite incl
dcntally. lie has been telling how
strange IL seemed, when first com
ing 10 Oxford, a. find that the stu
dents got along without ducling
Fighting with swords seemed 60
him the normal method ~ develop
ing manliness, though be- adds that
IN the German university pistol
duels are generally preferred b,
theological students because thcy
cannot easily get u living II the
face il SCARED al over"
This remark must be- taken ~
one would take u slicc ~ the M
tional onion One assumption fiis
into another. To- IN Englishmau
or American there u an inrungru
ity that approaches the rrotcsqur
because our prriudircs are dit
fcrcnt II all becomes q matter
offact statement when We MAX,
the proper assumptions In regard
10 ducling in general and theolog
Teal students In particular. ~
sumlng that II IL necessary for
theological students ~ fight ducls
and that the congregations are
prcJudiccd against minister.
whose faces have bcrn slashcd b,
swords, what is left for the poor
thcologucs hut pistolsl Their
method may seem morr dangcrou.
than that adopted by lnymcn, hut
Max Muller explains that the dan
ger Il chiefly Ia the seconds.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

Twenty years ago in New York
CITY the Thirteen Club was formed
and is still in existence. Their
first home was at a club, Knickcr-
booker, spelled with 10 letters and
located at 454 Sixth Avenue, a
number which added together fits
all right with their ideas. 1t is a
unique organization and has excited
curiosity from the start, although
at first ridiculed. The first achiev-
ment in carrying ont its objects-to
disabusc the public mind about 10
was to petition the states to abolish
Friday as "Hangman's Day. "
New York led off with the execu-
ton of Mrs. Drusc on Monday.
This unpleasant task is now per
formed in many states on other
days than Friday and Sunday, and
as a result of the pioneer work oil
this club.
At its first club dinner IL sat
down and all survived the year.
No one died for six years, and it
was neither food nor drink that
caused his taking of. When the
club dimes they cross forks, break a
mirror and spill salt regardless.
The membership is limited TO 1900
and was reached in 1889 The ini-
tiation fec is sl.13, and they adj
dress each other as Yours Thir-
tcenly. Marion Howard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
The Doctors Agreed.

The Medical profession l. often
ridiculcd by the ignorant layman,
and many stale jokes are told over
and over again about doctors disa-
greeting and neither Of the consult
ing physicians knowing what To do
or when To do it. But doctors do
not always disagree. 4 short time
ago, three doctors were consulting
in the case Of a wealthy patient and
after deciding on the plan 90 treat
ment, they agreed 10 charge con
sultation fee Of fifty dollars each.
They returned To the sick chamber
and informed their patient that
they had reached their conclusion.
by thoroughly investigating and
discussing his case and that the at
tending physician would direct the
treatment Of the case and they
would hold another consultation in
the morning. The patient looked
the three over and asked what their
fees would h.. The attending ply.
stefan informed him that they had
agreed ,o charge consultation r.,
of fifty dollars each. The patient
murmurcd, THE doctors hay,
agreed must recover
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
OUTSIDE APPOINTMENTS or
OUR LOCAL PREACHERS

~. + J. naf,in. nj ssssiar ssl hirht tola.
t,h sun.isy Naaf.is.
~, 7 A. Convsl. irl san.iay. n,sl srusss
Rs,. ". 7. usshl 10 Eanlat. NJ Csfnsl. ~
san.iay. H.iis ninss al ssssisl. aaeH Cruyr.
tih sursi.y. Cfsfnsyiis
Rs,. 7. e Ca,ss. IL san.lay. Md r,st a.i
saniay. ku,iavs nj I1ntnsyvills. en-. s.kuA
~. y n nisslusn. l., sus.isr. n,is-,n. n,
suniaY. wslnu' Gru,e. en- Cycolei CSvsl
Rsy. la y. itis,a nj aan.iay. il.su.n. IN
HiiHtan
Rss y. u llsshes isi eun.i.y. Eu,nsai
Clufsh. IA EaFaf Cfs.A. ,r'i n.lsf ChuscA
en- GA s.lsa.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Highland Preachers Ter,

During the croftcr disturbance.
In Skye n British gunboat was
sent up 60 ror,rr, having on
board, among other pcoplc, the
sheriff of Inverness shire, Mt
Ivory. \ clergyman who sympa
thircd with the croftcrs took for
his text on the following Sundn,
the words frum Kings iOse
"Oncc In three years came N,
navy II Tarshish, bringing ivor,
aud apes and rcacocks"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
sur. 90 aaiI.fr

Fricnd-And do YOU think YOU
can alwaysplcasc young girls with
your predictions
Fortune Teller Yes; all I have
TO do is TO tell them they ARE going
10 he married.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

40 man can love his ncighlor a.
himself II the aforesaid neighlor !.
learning 10 play a corne,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

The bacteria -onl, the organic matter. such as v,ge
table and animal dctritus Now. when the water is
shut od a few bacteria remaining uPnn thi, animal
matter find It 90 bca suitable icni and as
result, they increase enormously IN numbers, - that
the next water ,lst Is drawn through filter washc.
them out and the longer the filter |, used the n'nre
bacteria are found IN the water The water may
actually h. three or tour times as bad ai,er passc,
through such a hitter as u was before Il uttered
From ihi, y can readily b. seen that even the
best filter, are WORTHLESS, unlc., prop,,h cared lot
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15

There are two olassei
Of hltcD IN the market
the unslaIed porcelain
% s,ou and the small
hliering arrangement.
consisting 81 a ulis con
tanning charcoal ~ 1and.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Chr 1Ialur nf GiltrrH
by DR.. \. n. REYNOLDS.
csmni,,ioner Of Health. ehle.ss.

which placed upon the tap OF ihess thu pEoain the
only that Of value and these ony properly attended Dur
ing the first few r' the filter used the bacteria bsing small
through the pores OF the filter These pores finally become gged wh
bacteria Then after number Of hours depending upon the pre,'us
the will be Tree from bacteria but after day the hacea
grow through the hcr and there again the 81 the
Therefore the coming irom the litter shh Ia rejected a
days
The filters tina, placed upnu the tap faucet NJ
only worthless, bat actually harmful because they 81 stop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-22
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritiye and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such a blend
ing of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. 1t is beyond price in In
somnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good. DR.. w. II.
Dalfe, of Canada, says: "I have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc-
tive" 1t is a remedy that can
afford to appeal to its record
and represents the science and
knowledge of bright and aggres-
sive medical investigation. "One
bottle convinces. At chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-22

appear so in the presence of others.
| What should be done with such pu-
pills? Should they be kept back to
work over and over on the same
| things? They can get the elements Of
things but cannot look deeply into
| anything.
Prof. Scott's address was simplified
| to the query: Shall we let the intel
| lectually slow but conscientious and
| hard students go along with the bril-
| liant students in the same class and
give them the same evidence of intel
| lectual worth when they finish as is
given to the bright scholars?
President Griffiths thoughtNf the pu-
| pills could be divided for actual school
work on the four classes mentioned by
Prof. Scott, the work would go on bet
ter. The difficulty would be in labelling
| them. In his opinion it was up to the
| teachers to determine the nature of the
disease which required such a division,
| but he did not know of any panacea
| to cure the ills. However, the individ-
ual pupil must be taken as remedy
found to fit his case.
Mr.. Grifiiths said he had read recent
| ly in the Ladies Home Journal an ar
| ticle on system in use in Batavia, n.
Y, by which the president of the col
| lege there provides a substitute, or sec
ond teacher for the same class, at the
same salary, whose duty it is to coach
the slower half. The system there was
| evidently successful
Following out this principle he
| thought it could be widened by dividing
| the class into three sections-the aver
ha laIx
! average. He said it was his intention
| to apply the plan here if possible.
Prof. Edgar Wood said it was neces-
sary to view the whole subject from
| two sides-that of the pupil and that
of the teacher. To subdivide schools ac-
| cording to Prof. Griffiths' suggestion
would be to increase the difficulties of
| carrying out the work. The thing to
do was to adjust the studies to meet
the requirements of the class. Each in
dividual had the right to have the sub
Ject matter brought before him in a
way that he will be able to do some-
thing with it, If a pupil had a hard
text book and did not meet the de-
mands of the studies he was considered
dull If he had an easy text book and
did we'll he was considered a bright
pupil. The measure of a pupil should
be made by his progress from each
starting point He should not be meas
ured by attainment. Prof. Wood did
not think the fault lay with the pupil
always, but in the adjustment of the
studies given him. THE bright pupil
does not need any great amount of look
ing AFTER, he said, "and the slow one
Is not entirely responsible for his con-
dition. He should be considered"
Other speakers We're Prof Law, Mr..
A. G. Wells, Miss Needham, Miss Zeig-
Ter, DR.. Rodgers, Mrs. Walker, Mr..
Lull, Mr.. Livingstone.
Prof Wood said finally: "Why should
we hammer at the boy all the time?
Are we, the teachers, altogether right?"
Mr.. Livingstone rendered some very
pleasing baritone selections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-22
PEDAGOGUES
AND PUPILS
Consider
Slow andBright
Scholars.

Teachers OF the various schools in
the city gathered last evening at the
High School and wrestled with the
| question Of what shall be done with the
| pupils who are slow. The question,
| involving vital matters connected with
the administration of schools, the re-
| sponsibility of teachers and the capa-
| bilities of pupils, was entered into in
detail, resulting perhaps in greater
knowledge Of the subject, but bringing
out no definite plan Of action.
In some cases the pedagogues were
the slow boy, or girl, as the case may
be, for allegedly holding back the
bright pupil. On the other hand there
were teachers who inquired why should
the instructors always hammer at the
boy or Girl, and whether or not the
teachers were always right in their as
signmert of studies to the pupil.
Prof. Scott opened the subject with
the statement that all of the teachers
who had taught any length Of time
had discovered that, in the same
classes in the same grade, whether it
be in the primary school, the inter-
mediate, the grammar or the High
School, was a great difference in intel
lectual capacity and industry of pu-
pills. He thought perhaps he had not
always done his duty by the bright pu-
pills, and perhaps had not done his
duty by the lazy or dull ones.
What should be done with these diff
ferent classes of pupils, was his query.
The natural answer was that each
teacher must deal with them as his
best judgment determined. He divid-
ed the pupils into four classes, as fol-
lows:
l. The intellectually competent and
Industrious;
2. The intellectually competent and
lazy;
3. The intellectually incompetent,
but studious and conscientious;
4. The slow or intellectually deficient
VINO are not StudlOuS.
The first class he thought could be
skipped over without much comment.
There We're, however, pupils of this
class, who from ill-health or work to
be done at home, were kept from Civ
ing sufficient time to their studies, but
who could be, and were, as competent,
under other circumstances, as the pu-
pills who are generally regarded as
bright. Even in his own school-boy
experience with others who were bet
ter scholars than he, 1t was depressing
to him to fail to understand why this
or that one should be more intellect
ually favored than himself. For this
reason he said that teachers may not
altogether appreciates that there are
some pupils who appear dull but who
are as bright as the others, but do not