davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-03
Globe Special Washington Service


Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 2.-Some
misapprehension has been caused by
the statement of Assistant Secretary of
State Peiree regarding the publication
in. The G lob last Thursday that
Consul General Goodnow had been ex-.
onerated. Mr.. Peirce took occasion to
deny that he had made report to the
president recommending that Mr.. Good.
now be allowed to remain in Office, in,
asmuch as the charges against him
had not been proved. The statement in
T he G 10 be dispatch, however, was
made on higher authority than that Of
Mr.. Peirce.
1t was stated in the dispatch to T e
G b that Mr.. Goodnow, being un-
der the impression that Mr.. Peirce had
reported or was about to report against
him, demanded that he be given an op-
portunity to answer the latest charges
against him. 1t was not known at the
time the dispatch was written, how
ever, that Mr.. Goodnow's application for
leave to come home and personally an
.swer the charges had been granted.
Such appears to be the case from Mr..
Peirce's statement.
Report Was Favorable
The facts are that. Assistant Secre-
tary Peirce made more or less thor
ough Investigation of the Goodnow
charges while he was in the Orient,
and that upon his return he wrote out
a report which was submitted to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. This report has never
been made public, and even the pur-
port of it was not publicly known until
last Thursdays publication in T e
Clio b e. Despite official denials, Mr..
Peirce did write the report and he did
recommend that Goodnow be not dis
missed, but, on the contrary, that the
charges against him be dismissed.
In view of Mr.. Goodnow's premature
and ill-advised action in assuming that
Mr.. Peirce had reported or was about
to report against him, followed by his
demand for a further hearing, it may
be that the whole case may be re-
opened.
Gives Curtis Chance
A hearing of what Goodnow may
have to say when he arrives here will
naturally give his enemies especially
Attorney Curtis, who is conducting a
bitter campaign against him, chance
to be heard also; and it is possible that
some new evidence will be introduced.
The matter has been one Of some
annoyance to the President, and he
= 4. A
public announcement would have been
made that the case was closed had not
Mr.. Goodnow absolutely demanded that
he be heard further.
AS 1t will be several weeks before
Consul Goodnow can reach Washing
ton, the case will not be formally dis
posed of, probably, until after election.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-03
Mrs. penman Thompson DEAD.

KEENE. N H., Oct. 2.-Mrs. Dem
man Thompson, wife of the actor and
author of the "Old Homestead" died at
her home in West Swansea today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-03
Ladx Curzon improves

WALMER CASTLE, Kent, Oct. a.
Lady Curzon of Kedleston is making
good progress toward recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-03

Rev. Dr. w. c. Pope Replies to Abbot
Gasquet
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-03

ST. Paul and Vicinity-Fair.
MinneSota-Fair In east, shower
and warmer in west portion Monday
Tuesday showers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Rafael PaIacios Rodriquez
Abo9ado y Not ario

Participa cliene pdbco general habeudo
reresado de los Unidos h. alberto Bnfe
Notara Ia Gale de San Francisco piso ejeendo
ante Ia Core Federal Tribunal Supre dem5 Cortes dc la a
Horas do of a. M. 4 P. NJ.
Telefono 1884,
NOTA La correspondent digirse de
25. San Juan, P. X. (d)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
20 giIidad, SObriedRd
6 intPepidez

Los rusos, en- terra, Sc encuentran
en- su eIemento. ProbAhlemente la sor-
presa de que fueron vfctimas en- Puerto
Arturo les impuIsara acumaiar fuerzAs
para Ia defensa de 10 Inca que une esta
plaza con ell TRANSFERRING. Son conoci
dAs Ia resistencia frmeza de las tropas
rusas de SECURE que In audacia ia-
ponesa tendra menos exito contra ellos
que contra su escuadra. La creencia ge-
neral es que ell ejercito ruso triunfara del
ejercito jspones; pero esta opinion puede
ser aventurada por no tenerse en- cuent&
varios. factores. Si son objeto de natu-
rsi admiration la perseverance, Ia cal
ma inquebrantAble de los soldados rusos,
no deben olvidarse, por otra parte, las
cualidades de sus adversarios. Esos hom-
breciIlos tienen una intrepidez, una agi-
lidad, una sobriedad, una ligereza ep las
marchas, que constituyen preciosas IA
cultades. P&rece que llevan Ia guerra
la misma exactitud. la misma precision,
minuciosa que sus trabajos artfsticos 6
industriales. Dirfase que son sut6ma-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
:Qu6 signific8 el friunfO
del JaP6n?

<En ell fondo, nj Inglaterra, nj los
Estados Unidos tienen interes en- ell triun-
fo complete del Jap6n. ST ell Jap6n OBJ
tuviese una victoria, 81 sc llegase q apo
derar de Puerto Arturo 10 conservara,
no cabe duda de que Sc esforzarfa por
levAntar y militarizar & China, y puede
ser que 10 consiguiese De todos modos.
serfa la potencia preponderante en- ell Pa
cffico. Nj Inglaterra III los Estados Uni
dos, pueden sacramento deseAr IN result
tado semejante. En- cuanto Alemania.
es claro que este serfa IN gran peIigro
para ella.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
IMPOSSIBLE ENDEREZARSE.

Una sensation quebra ncn
La noche no le trae a ningun descanso.
Sc sente Vd cansado por las mananas.
la expectativa de alvio que llega.
Los emphasizes lnimentos n1tiles
No hacen ningun bien
No alcanzan hasta Ell NAL
Son los rinones los enfermos
No ejerciendo ben
No expulsando los yenenos Ia sangre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

"a prop6sito de la guerra ruso-japo-
mesa, Leon Tolstoi hA mAnifestado que
sus simpatfes no estaban con Russia nj
con Ell Jap6n, sino con ell pobre pueblo
de ambos pafses, engAnado por sus go
biernos para que combatsn por 81 bic
nestsr, So religion su concienci&.
En- cuanto al eminente economists
NJ. Paul Leroy Bealieu, este ha publ
cado en- III Ec0non3iStd Frances, un no.
table artfculo del cual extractamos los
siguientes parrafos:
e1Qu6 sera esta guerra cuales sus
consecuencias? Para juzgar recta y
exactamente la luchs, debemos despo-
jarnos de nuestros prejuicios de nues-
ira fatuidAd europeas. Estos prejuicios
estA fatuidad han obscurecido las ideas
en- nuestro continente en- ell periodo que
precedi6 a la guerra, Y pretende Obscu-
recerlas durante Ia lucha. Desde luego,
esos prejuicios y ese eDgrandecimiento
han hecho cue juzguemos desigu4l la
pArtida entire ell Jap6n Russia, supo-
niendo que Russia derrotara al Japon.
Seguramente, creemos Y esperamos que
Asf suceda que sAldra de esta luche con
honor con ell honor de Ia civiliz lci6n
de occidente; pero no hay certeza algu-
ma de que llegue q destruir al Jap6n.
No es cierto, aunque esta en- 10 possible,
cue 6sta sc yea obligada & una paz des-
Astrosa quede reducida & sus islas. La
partida. pesar de las desigualdades de
territorio de poblaci6n, es menos des-
igual en- reAlidad de 10 que resulta en-
apariencia; Y 81 ell Japon esta env&neci-
do, tiene sobrados motiVos para hG-
cerlo.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
PRUEBAS IN VES7IGABLES

Ell senior Neves Quntana, patero vecino de la calle
de sBadoroty Caguas P r. dce xHabia sufrido de
les dolores lomOS la espalda del NAL de
los rnones El door de espalda sobre
trema incomoddad ell trabso porque podia ncnar
me 10 ~ miDlmO sin me atacara. POr mas de
medic haba esado buscando remedo para mi NAL sin
nDgu1 exo hasa que supe de las acreditsda Pdoras
dc padecimiento que habia vento marrando
pOr de COS ActuameDte siento nBgdn NAL
luedo incinarme hacia cuaquera possci0n sin
tir Dingun dOor.s NOta: Envaremos una.muestra gra
tis franco desde Buffalo, al que escriba soictandoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
LAS PILDORAC de FOSTER
PARA LOS RTNONES.

Cuan los Rnones afectados- ayudan desempenar
Asi 10 procaman hombres hombes mue quienes
han curado.
No puede dudar de testmonio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Ell tempo fayOrecera q
q los rusOS

Con Ell tempo Ia masa numerica es-
tara ii lado de los rusos y habran asf
cAmbiado, 81 no destrozado, los iapo-
neses. Esto depende de Ia suerte in
ciertA & impossible de prevenir en- las ba-
tallas. Es en- clio, sobre todo, en- 10 que
parece consistir Ia gran ventsja de Ru-
sia. Suponiendo que una primers cam
p&f1A no resultase favorable, puede sos
tener una segunda en- 1905; y una terce-
ra 81 81 honor 6 sus intereses 10 exigen
de una manera imperiosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Los .japOneses.
eXGeIemteS Km 2rinOs

Sc puede pensar que los japoneses no
tendran por tierra contra los rusos los
rapidos 6xitos que han obtenido en- ell
mar. Els natural que los iaponeses su-
peren como marinos los rusos. Pueblo
esencialmente insular, en- lascuatro gran
des isIas y en- los milIares de slotes; pue-
bio de pesc&dore0, pues Sc alimentan en-
gran parte de pescado; pueblo de nave
gantes que cuentA 585, 900 toneladas en-
buques de vapor, 336, 600 en- buques de
vela, de travesfA unos tres millones en-
iuncos (embarcssiones pequefla) para Is
costa, los japoneses deben por natural
vocaci6n una educaci6n heredada. ser
excelentes mArinos. Conocen por larga
experiences todas lss costas, baios en-
senadas de Korea y del Norte de China.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Los YusOs no 10 SON

Los rusos, por ell contrario, ell pue-
bio mas continental, ell mas deprovisto
de costss ell mas rodeado de hielo entire
los grandes pueblos civilizados, no pue-
den poseer mas cue ma marina artificial.
La superior .Ad de los iaponeses en- ell
mar no debe asombrar uadie y asegura
faciIes conunicaciones entire las tropas
iaponesas dc Korea ell Jap6n, q trAv6s
de IN estrecho de 200 & 25O Kilometres,
cuya travesfa no dura mas que una do
cena de horas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

Fue opinion de Ia mayorfa, que Ia
fiebre que constituye hoy una eridemia
en- Maysgilez. es tifoides. Sc tomafen
acuerdos importantisimos para eyitar las
infecciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
"HOTEL COCOYA"

acreditRdo
propearios habfa t6mpoe ha
inmeorab condcones so c6ntrico concurrido Ell
exquisite La comda bria TODD
lmpieza.
Precos ahsontaments n6dicos
SenorSs viaterO al <Ho CocoyaS quedarsis
convencidos satisfechos.
Gale Gauter xCiub
nj extingudo <Hote Aurora,
Csguas, Febero do 1904,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Contra las mu(hdS infe((iOneS

En- ell syuntamiento de Maysgiiez SO
han reunido todos los medicos de aque-
lIa poblaci6D, presididos por ell doctor
Hernandez, jefe de In Junt& Superior de
SAnidAd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

La guerra entire Russia y Japon
Leon ToIstoi y Leroy BeaIieu

tas, animados y couscientes. Por 10 de-
mas, en- este primer choque de la ra-
"a amarillo contra To- raza blanca pare
cen exaIt&dos por su entusiasmo que re-
cuerdla ell de nuestros soldados de 10 Re-
voluci6as9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

En- esta Imprenta SO vende papel
viejo de peri6dicos t2 quintsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTF

Itinerario de Trenes Vapores que re-
g1ra desde el dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
e. prObIema dudOsO

Il
No SOD, por 10 nismo. adversarios
que Sc puedan facilmente veneer y dis
| persar. Lo importante es saber como
| seran dirigidos en- grandes masas, 81 los
movimientos combina6os del coDJunto
| constituyen una parte completa de esas
| unidades tan preciosas cuyo m6rlto,
ca ell estado de grUpos restrlngldos. es
| incontestable. az 81 alta direction es-
ia ra In aItura de las cualidades de los
soldados2 SLas maniobras de conjunto
sabran formar parte del Incompatible
valor de los pequef1os grupos2 POr 10
demas, Ia insufciencia de su cabaIler1a
debe perjudicar grandemente los japo-
neses en- las llanuras de Ia Manchuria,
no as1 en- Korea, pals montafoso, sin ca
minos donde los valles est6n salpica-
dos de riachuelos sumergibles. Por 1l
timo, todo este ardor de las tropas japo-
nesas, Spodra sostenerse meses y scaso
afios2
la resistenciB de los rusOs
Respecto de los rusos, este no es
asunto discUtible. Sabido es. que sobre
los pueblos civilizados, uno de los ejem-
plos mas pooesosos de paciencia perse-
verancia en- las 0Seultades y atm en- los
reveses. Es5an acostumbrados sufrir
desgracias no experiaentan ningun
deafallecimiento. ESQ ca 10 que consti-
tuye SO principal fuerza. Contra Napo-
leon I, mas tarde en- Crimea, en- Ell Asia
Central igualmente, y en- Ia Ultima gue~
IRA de Oriente, delante de Plewna, nun
ca obtuvieron Ia victoria desde el princi-
pio; pero su constancia no Sc qnebrant6
por estas primeras difcultades. Debera
ser asf en- Ia guerra actual. Ell papel de
Russia desde ell punto do vista de gu pres
tigio exterior interior es demasiado
grando para que no persista en- la lucha
todo ell tempo que sea necesario para
obtener un resultado ventajoso y digno.
Con sus enormes recursOs en- hom
bres-recursos que son insgotables -po
dra siempre renovar sus tropas es pro-
bable que la larga posea en- Manchu-
ria en- Korea un contingente mas con-
siderable que ell del Jap6n. La diferen-
cia. por otra parte, puede ser m6nos de
10 que SO cree, porque 81 ell Jap6n no dis
pone como ej6rcito active mas que de
10000 & 100000 hombres, entire los
cuales Sc haran naturalmente muchos
huecos, le sera facil apelar los soldados
viejos Y form&r reservas. La actitud
militar del pueblo japon6s es tai. que Sc
puede considerar que al c&bo de cinco 6
seis meses. los reclutas seran utilizados
en- camp&fia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
A HOUSE
and FENCE
STOLEN

There has been some lively thieving
done In and about the railroad yards of
this city within the last six months, but
Tuesday nights raid on the Consolidated
premises at Acorn and Antietam streets,
established a new record.
There were stolen Is office doors with
glass panels. 20 large window sashes. 30
window shutters. one window frame.
three wooden steps. 20 large joists. 20 feet
long and 10xl2 inches; one fence, 1l5 feet
long and eight feet in height. and one
paint shop. 20 feet long. u feet wide and
10 feet high
The paint shop was torn down and the
fence chopped down.
All the other property had been stored
in an old round house and was TO have
been loaded upon a fiat car and carried
TO the Charles street yard yesterday.
Detective Johnson found that during the
night several Italian men and women
made a raid upon the property, some of
which he has located in six different
yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
MANY PLEAS
OF NOLO
ENTERED

a number Of persons in pleading nolo
condehdere 20 indictments ia Judge VIII
burs court today escaped with slight
punishment In some cases sentence was
deferred and In all cases the indicted
parties must be very circumspect In their
conduct in the future.
NAPOLEON Davignor indicted for assault
with a dangerous weapon pleaded nolo
10 simple assault. He was fined 50 ana
costs
William Nc MILAN indicted for the lar
ceny OF a bicycle was sentenced 10 pay
a fine or Sl5 and costs.
Manuel Pedro indicted for selling
liquor TO a minor pleaded nolo and SEN
tence was deferred
William e. Kirby indicted for MAINTAIN
ing n nuisance was placed on probation.
Walter s. Hyner indicted with Francis
f. Cassidy for breaking ana entering
stores on North Main street was placed
on probation Hyner's record was good,
Cassidy was sentenced yesterday 10 ID
months in jail.
John Carter and William Wright plead
ed nolo TO indictments charging simple
assault and we're fined SO and costs
each. q.
Henry w Blake had sentence deferred
under an indictment charging assault
and battery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
DR.. HATCH WOULD HAVE
DEGENERATES PUT TO DEATH.

Quincy Ill. oct. 20 Before the Nation
al Prison Congress. which is holding its
annual convention in this city. DR. Henry
c. Hatch OF quincy advocated inficting
death upon degenerates os a means OF
preventing the spread OF degeneracy
Or Hatch advocated homicide or the
right to let a diseased person take his
own life when he Is found TO be incurable
He said he also would have the state dis
pose OF the permanently insane and in
durable by putting such persons 60 an
easy death.
Or. j. Is. Ransom OF New York declared
reforms were started TO save human life
not TO destroy it III the system advocated
by DR. Hatch was carried out the ques-
tion would be 20 decide who would be the
first victim.
L do not believe" he said. I'VE would
take into our hands the functions OF the
Almighty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

Schoenhardt. william c. Pierce. Robert
L.. Ward, Fred NJ. Rhodes
Ward I--seorge r. Andrews, stephen !
West Albert A. Oatiey Albert D. Harri-
son. Albert 8. Newton
Ward S-Abram l.. Atwood. J. VIII Car.
ptnter, Charles G. Fenner. Sam Dolbey.
Henry Galloway
Ward s-Roswen s. wilcox, James r.
Clary Peter A Masso. john D. Russell.
william A. II. Grant
Ward 1o-William ~. coyen. Jr.. John
y. Gray. Frank G. Pingle. James Battye.
John j. Flanagan.
THE NOMINATIONS.
The ticket was then unanimously Sc
1ecfcd, as follows.
Mayor. James r. Freeman.
City treasurer. Walter l. Clarke.
Ovcrseer OF the poor. Col James Moran
Harbor master. r. r. Bucklin.
Alderman Freeman made a brief speech
IN acceptance Of the nomination. IN which
he thanked the convention for its unani-
nous selection and promising n elected
- discharge the duties Of the Office "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
DISCUSSION
or DIVORCE
CANON

Boston, Oct 20-The forces favoring
rigid divorce canon i'm the Episcopal
church and those who oppose them were
present in full strength at the forenoon
session Of the house of deputies today,
an agreement having been reached yes
terday to consider the issue and settle
ii II possible for the present.
The contest came before the deputies
gain on the question OF concuring with
a resolution adopted by the house of
bishops forbidding the remarriage of 1.-The
innocent party in divorce for inidelity,
the only remarrage of divorced persons
that has been allowed in the church.
The action of the bishops was met yes
terday by the committee on canons in
tho house OF deputies which proposed
as a compromise an amendment forbid
ding remarriage within one year after
the granting OF a decree by the civil court
and compelling clergymen to examine the
court records before performing the cere-
mony. The amendment met with oppo-
sition from those supporting the action
OF the bishops and it was agreed TO post
pone action until IL o'clock today.
The members of the house of bishops at
tended a celebration OF the holy commu-
Mon this forenoon in st. Paul's church
and Immediately afterwards began ballot
ing for missionary bishop TO have over
sight of the English speaking people in
Mexico. tC
At a missionary conference of the
Womans Auxiliary OF the board of mis-
sions in Pierce hail. addresses were made
by Bishops Cameron Mann OF North
Dakota, Sidney c. Partridge of Kioto.
Japan. and Frederick w Keator OF olym-
pia. Wash.
a solemn celebration of the holy COM
munion under the auspices OF the CONTRA
ternity OF the blessed sacrament was held
at a. m. I'm the church OF st. John the
Evangelist.
The house of deputies adopted by a
large majority the compromise resolution
on the divorce question by which the in
nocent party In a divorce for adultery
may remarry after one year has elapsed,
subject TO certain conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
ABANDONED SCHOONERS
ARE SIGHTED AT SEA

New York. Oct. 2O.-Two dismantled,
abandoned. waterlogged schooner hulks,
probably victims of the fierce gale which
recently swept the southern Atlanic coast
were Sighted by Captain Evans of the
Mallory Line steamer Denver, which ar
rived here today from Galveston and Key
West
one OF the wrecks which was seen of
Georgetown. 3 c.. Is thought TO have
been the British schooner Syarana. the
crew OF which was brought here yester-
day by the steamer Apache She was
floating very low I'm the water and her
after part was burning slowly
The other hulk. which was lying about
thirty miles of the Florida coast was
that OF a white. three masted schooner
apparently n Nova Scotian. - The seas
were breaking over her fore and aft and
there were no signs Of life. Many bundles
OF shingles were floating around her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
NO MORE DANCING AT
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse. ~ Y. oct 20.--Chancellor
Day Of Syracuse university has declared
I'm an address to the students that dane
ing must cease. The chancellor so de-
cided because OF the dances given by an
organization Of college women who have
been holding weekly parties at West
minister hall Dr. Day said.
These dances initiate against scholar
ship and study. What we are here for
r. 20 study. Any attempt 90 hold n dance
after this will be taken as a deliberat te
notice Of your intention 90 be no longer
one of us"
The chancellor's notice has caused con-
sternation among the students
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
morning session stood adjourned.

morning session stood adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session of the institute
was divided into departments which met
in different places.
The primary and kindergarten section
held a session in Infantry hall. Miss
Clara Il. Craig presiding.
Two addresses were made, one on The
Work and the Worker" by Principal
Charles S. Chaplin of the Rhode Island
Normal school the other on THE Fruits
OF the kindergarten" by Miss Lucy
Wheelock. a prominent Boston educator.
The grammar school section met in the
assembly hall of the Classical High
school on Summer street Mr.. Charles e.
Glover presiding.
The papers presented were two in num-
ber. One, on Creating a Taste for Good
Books" was read by Mr.. A. j. Demarest.
superintendent of schools at Hoboken, n.
j..
The other paper was on Elementary
Science and Nature Study, read by
Clifton f. Hodge, Phi. D., of Clark Uni
versity.
THE HIGH SCHOOL SECTION.
The high school section of which Will
liam l. Peck is president met in the Clas-
steal high school lecture room. Two very
interesting discussions were indulged in
by the representatives OF the higher pub
lie education OF the state.
The tirst was introduced by paper on
American High Schools as seen by the
Mosely Educational Commission" by
Ray Greene Huling, mead master of the
English High school at Cambridge, Mass.
The second was on History" and was
informally conducted by George +. Wes-
ton, principal OF the Technical High
school of this city The following ques-
tions leaning on the subject were taken
up:
/. II a course In history covers but
half year Of consecutive work. is II bet
ter TO alternate some other subject for a
year?
2. I'm view of our crowded high school
courses, what collateral reading in his
tory should be required and how should
the results OF this reading be tested?
g. what use should be made OF note
books and outline maps?
4 What should be the method or the
recitation2
5. How often should the written recita-
ton be used? Is this recitation Of value
II the papers are not corrected and re-
turned or individual errors pointed outg
8. What use can be made or pictures
and lantern slides in history teaching
Should pupils be required TO take notes
and PASS written tests?