davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

the theory that the hand and eye as well as the
nina, must also be traired Therefore, the teacher
OF to-day should be an expert in manual training
II Is essential. for teacher especially, TO be
AT once an athlete and 4 mechanic.
The best TO which a teachers study Of
psychology can be put is TO keen. accurate OBJ
seryation Of children. lie should know how to test
pupil sight and hearing He should be able to tell
4 any special physical exercises are harmful or
beneficial. He should have the capacity to gauge
pupils power OF perception, retentiVeneSS, Judg-
ment and reasoning. He should possess the insight
TO discover special aptitudes in children that he
may advise them 10 their future life work 1t IS
my favorite theory that schools would be of more
economic worth if we teachers could advise the
pursuits for scholars to follow. There is no eco
monte waste compared with the waste occasoned
by setting people at work they not fitted for
Dr. Maxwell then read a teachers code OF ethics
which he has formed. II forbids all undertaking
as 10 salary all maligning. all pulling down Of
reputation. all effort TO another's place. any
KIND 10 secure appointment promotion II de-
nOUnccS II a$ unprOteSSiOnal 10 seek advancement
through pull az for physicians TO advertise in the
daily PAPERS II states that the teacher should be
always a learner and believer in the constant and
possible Improvement Of the human 1t
joins helpfulneSs and gentlencss-the indispensable
condition uuGer which helpfulness can be exercised.
President Finley Of the City College introduced
Dr. Maxwell as the educational father of you all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
A LEGEND

There comes TO my mind a legend, a thing had
half forgot.
And whether / read it or dreamed it-ah. we'll; it
matters not -
It is said that i'm Heaven at twilight a great bell
softly swings
And man may hasten and hearzen TO the Won
derful music that sings
If he puts from his hearts inner chamber all the
passion. pains and strife.
Heartache and weary longing that throb in the
pulses Of life.
Il he thrust from his soul all hatred. all thought
He can hear in the holy twilight how the bell Of
the angel rings.
And think there is in this legend. if we open
someafaJ of an inner meaning, my friend, TO you
and
Let look in our hearts and question, Can pure
thoughts enter in
To soul if it be already the dwelling of thoughts
OF sin?
So then let US ponder little: let look in the
hearts and
II the twilight bells of the angels could sing for
us-yOu and me.
-(Selected for the column by E. L. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
RTSv STNSHITERS.

There seems to be no limit 10 the Sunshine
accomplishments of the Elm City branch of New
Haven, Conn It held recently a successful Sun
shine fair in the beautiful home Of Mrs. c. q.
Pownng. on Sherman-ave., and realized $50 for
its good cheer work. The hall converted
into a flower booth, garlanded with smilax' ferns
and Christmas bells. In close proximity was the
candy table, with its appeuzing display Of sweet
meats. The children revealed in the depths of a
four-foot Christmas stocking from the depths OF
which the delighted customers drew attractive
gifts.
The drawing room given over to the fancy
work BOOTH and the dining room became the
cake room Here the goodies like mother used
make sampled or carried on whole,
Seventy-five loaVes were soIu, which proved thStt
toOthsOme viauds still loved By Yankee mem
bsrs
The tea room, in red. green and white, rivalIed
IN beauty and cOseyueSs all other spots. Mrs. w.
\. Granville the successful chairman
The future plans of the society are full OF In
terest. Entertainments are to be given Inc
first will be held January Is at the home or Mrs
Quartet and Mrs. Nellie Carey-Reynolds. of
Hartford. artists, assures the success OF the
entertainment.
series of whists viii be held in Republican
Hall in January \ Christmas Exchange depot
is established Tor the receiving of articles ana
passing them to needy ones. There would be
many sad homes and disappointed children IN the
Elm City il not for the assistance santa
Claus has from this enterprising T. 5. 5. branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

sIcnIoEthus bringing the to the financial
p Li5tS are also solicited for the girls club tbs
~ " orkers that they may also participate in
fI n99iiuay attempt to raise funds for their much
30 lot institute. doubt if ever in the history
49, "a ice has occurred a determined a
js 80 eIHh9rEable attempt to rise and prosper than
i - ,1OM oelng made by these people Let give
Christmas cheer -
al CI.ttS may be sent direct 10 DR. A P Holly presi-
Da-4 ne Bahama Normal and Industrial Institute
80 noa'u, Nassau: ~ P, Bahamas. either by parcel
boSC Vi oy freight. Any further information will
oe c"eeriuIy given on application.
ALICE NJ. BOYNTON.
New-York, Dec IL 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

take the risk. The party has grown phenomenally.
ana to-day Is divided into several classes one of
which is the famous fighting league. 1t was this
organization that responsible for the death of
Minister Won Plehve.'
AS the founder of the reform movement in its
present phase and leader of the Socialisc Revo-
iutonary party Nine. BreshkoVSkaya has turned
60 america for moral and material support she
says she wants Americans to know that the fight
IN Russia for freedom is not blind and ignorant
uprising of criminals and murderers but an ear
nest and consecrated protest of the common peO-
pie led by the intellectuals. against cruelty and
wrong. Nine BreShkovSkaya's hair is snow white
ana IN repose her face is said to be like iron
out Americans who have seen and heard her speak
even through an interpreter have been thrilled
and moved ir ordinary degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
GOES CRAZY 1T INSANITY HEARING
WITNESSES Singing Forces Suspension Of Trial
Of Will Contest

Chicago Dec I-Whi.e listening 10 testimony in
court here to-day regarding the sanity OF a cousin
Joseph Bulsau, OF St Rat hazel. quebec, apparently
be anne sudd My Insane. me case Involves a con-
test the viii Of John Eeuo.t, who died In this
city about a yoac ago. leaving $1,000 10 the Roman
Catholic church. suddenly Buteau began TO sing
slowly and softly strange airs of his native coun
nv He did rot cease when the bailn stepped UP
remind him that ne was in court and his mean
tati0ns be came Iouoer and more ius.-telt
The judge found II necessary 10 suspend the TRIAL
until But. an was removed from the uu. ding Bu-
teGus relatives i'm canada have been sent tor, and
he VIII be kept IN detention until they are heard
rr0T1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
DINNER FOR SEVEN HUNDRED.

Frank Tnford is preparing to repeat his annual
feast to the children of the Little Mothers Asso-
ciarion on Christmas Day Monday, at l O'Clock
seven hundred little mothers" VII sit down to a
Christmas dinner at the Murray Hill Lyceum. Ihr-
ty-fourth-st. and Third The Eal will be dec
GRATED with evergreen bunting and flags and there
will be music TO give good cheer at the feast. An
entertainment will follow the dinner, and on leav-
ing the hall every little mother will receive
bag containing a doll. books, candy and some use
ful article Of wearing apparel Last summer MI;
TiIford gave these little mothers an addluonaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
oLo GUARD Will SEE SNAKES.

The Ola Guard, at its ar-nory. Broadway and
Forty-uinth-st. this evening Will see exposition
OF Oriental psychology and snake charming by an
ophioIogist Allen S. Williams who will be accom-
PANIED by some live and lively serpents from his
observation collection. Mr.. Williams will instruct
class composed OF volunteers OF both sexes from
the audience. who Will De seated upon the plat
form in the mysteries of snake charming A
HndOo snake chaTmer has been engaged 20 do
rival snake charming. The Old Guard has sum
trying ordeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
PROVIDES FOR CATS IN WILL.
Late Owner of Perry House, Tarrytown,
Arranges a Home for Them.

The viii Of Mrs Margaret Perry. late owner ot
the Perry House. in TarrytOwn, who died last July,
was filed in the Surrogate's Court yesterday. The
estate is valued at about $4,000 and is LETT for the
use OF her husband. William Perry. during his life
tir,a Al his death IL is 10 be distributed among
relatives To her niece Anna Blsuvelt. the tesla
trfx leaves her two cats. which are 20 pc PROVIDED
for in their old home long as Mr, Perry lives
Provision is made for the care OF the cats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER o. 1904

NO, % west one-hundred-and-f ourth-st on Sat-
urday' December "a. The children of the home and
Sther little crlPples invited from the Chdren's Aid
e oie'S sehools VIII number about fifty. After a
feast of turkey. cranberries vegatab,as ond fruit
, vte ehIdren VIII surround Christmas tree pro-
viii " ne ne niends OF the Darrach Home There
IN De SIt ana some candy for each child The
NILE ,GIriPpeS viii join IN Christmas carols and
Mss Marie Norman, of Mr. Conreds grand opera
COMPANY. has CONSENTED sing for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
TO CARE FOR TWO THOUSAND.

The New York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor knows the needs of two
thousand families who will have no Christmas ex-
cept such as the association is able to give. 1t can
adapt gifts whether dinners. clothing, rent or cash.
TO actual needs and long known desires. All pres
ents distributed by IL will he practical and useful
There are babies, children and parents, OF every
age and every nationality. Robert Shaw Ninturn,
No 1G5 East TWenty-SecOnd-st., is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
cleARMAKER KILLED ON TRACK.

Riverhead Long Island Dec a-Frank Hohl
mann a Bohemian ciearmaker. of this place. was
struck and killed by the eastbound Greenport ex-
press on the Long Island Railroad. last night. II
is believed that he intentionally put himself in the
way OF the train 70 end his life. He had been uv-
ing apart from MS VIE. and had been bEooding
his family troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

a. IdSt the tete-d-lele CldiIE dish has arrived.
II is Of heavy plate and holds Just enough for
two. The girl who likes 10 make after-theatre
fF&rents and stewed oysters would appreciate
Some bright man has invented an egg opener!
1t has a handle like a pair Of scissors with the
ends curving out into a circulcr disk. scailopel.
without the annoying bits of smell
Something really new is an English plate warm
or in silver and steel = little alcohol lamp
stands on fretted silver base under steel plate
The whole is twelve or fourteen inches long. The
plates are put on the steel surface. the lamp light
cd, and one has the luxury of hot plates and
mcre-a way TO keep them hot throughout the
novelty in demijohns has a silver cap with
paddock and key. one may keep ones choice wine
safely in these The sizes range from the small
tst 10 one holding a couple OF gallons.
The woman traveller with an eye to convenience
trcks in one corner OF her trunk a red leather
box about nine inches square This box contains
half dozen metal coat and waist hangers folded
up and neatly packed together. \ Broadway
store Is selling this novelty for g. 1t is certain
deal Of the mpssness thar characterzes travel
hooks when out of the trunk.
Opera bags seems to grow cheaper every day.
Dainty ones OF Dresden silk-whte with sprays Of
tiny pink fowers-can be bought for 81
gilt frame.
White silk ribbon printed with holly berries and
leaves is made up into fancy cushions which sell
for 81 % each. They friHed and RULED and Of
good size.
Fifty cents is asked for memorandum and en-
gagement slate about six inches square. pencil
Is fastened to the wood frame
A loose paper holder is made of pair OF brass
four leaf clovers fastened by spring at the stems.
Pressing the stems together causes the clovers to
fly apart and the loose papers are then inserted.
These holders marked al 81 each.
For the purpose there are painted ducks
heads with their long beaks to conine the papers.
These sell for 81.
The lovely Bohemian glass-white decorated with
gold designs-is selling unusually cheap at a
nty-thrd-st store this week. There is a good
variety shapes and sizes for jelly, bonbonS, etc
A little further down the aisle in this shop sale
Of silver toilet articles is interesting a crowd of
shoppers. Buffers-or polishers-covered with good
chamos and with sterling silver tops are selling for
s. 95. and hat brushes with silver frames are the
same price Ink wells of glass decorated with silver
50 % and So % according to size. and glass salts
bottles with silver shoppers cost 81 20. Another
pretty and useful article at this counter Is the cut
glass cold cream jar with sterling silver top, which
be bought for 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. A. AIvord of Connecticut. has given SIS for
the emergency fund: Mrs. Harry Wallerstein. So
for Christmas cheer: IS. E. c." of Pennsylvania.
$40; "Englewood." So; 9. L. L, 81 Mrs Eli Mix.
50 for badges; Mrs. z. B. Walker. 81 for dues:
Marion r Pen ST. with ''Yulatide greetings for the
T. S s.; Petrna Burns, of Merrick branch. p
cents for postage and . cents for coal fund, and
Mrs b 80 cents for emergency fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 90.

Mrs. Eliza 5 PeH principal of Public School
No 96 Avenue a and Eighty-frst-st.. has issued
invitations for the holiday exercises of this week.
The Mothers Meeting will be held at 2i5 to-day,
and some of the officers of the I. 5. 5. Will at
tend Two thousand children in this school are
enrolled as T 5. 5. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS Jcr FOR cRIPPLEs.

Charles MARSHALL vii! g.. as he has doae for
several reors past a Chtt.aas dinner to the in
mates of the Darrach Home Cor Crippled Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

Apropos OF Christmas-as nearly everything Is
these days-the remark of The Ladys Pictorial
that 'it is not much the mere gift which Is de-
lightful but the train of deasthe emotions raised
in the mind of the recipient is worth thinking
about. Does any person suppose for a moment
it goes on to ask that old people want to be re
minded Of their infrrnites by presents of silver
spectacle cases or fur foot warmers? No. give your
respected grandmother a coquettsh trinket or a
new bonnet and she will la Is pleased as Punch.
1t is the same with the children. Little girls and
boys of the advanced age OF ten wont thank you
except in the most perfunctory manner-for wax
dolls and soldiers. but you will make them your
slaves for life by giving them 'grown-up books
scientific instruments jewelry As for Sweet and
Twenty and her masculine contemporaries 1t IS in
deed a complicated matter u bestow on them p.e,
cisely desired gifts But there are few broad
nd safe rules follow. If the young lady Is plain
and serious do not make the mistake of giving her
heavy books Photographic camera SEND heF
q saucy hat a jeweled butterfly, and You VIII
make a grateful friend. while the prettiest and
most enlrty headed woman of your acquaintance
Will be deeply battered If YOU bestoW on her the
novels Of George Meredith the essays of Maear-
1luCk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

AT last the tete-a-tete channg dish has arrived.
II is Of heavy plate and holds Just enough for
two The girl who likes to make after-tlea tire
for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Although popular taste has for several years in
clned to laurel for Christmas window wreaths. al
most any wild green thing viii be found available
for this purpose. Cedar. powdered with its queer
bluisI-whte berries. Is said make charming
yyreaths and SO does ordinary white pine. The
woods are full of graceful growing green things
like princes feather wintersroeu, ard the running
ground ard coral pines. which lend Themselves
readily to matchmaking. Bs two the cXhilurutiou
and adventure of going out into Tn" woods. select
ing ones gre"ncry ana making ones WTcdthS
and the humdTum process Of ordering them a
florists " no would hesitate for a moment? Only
lnluckily. the woods and the leisure that 80 with
them are not for Newly orkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

The lovely Bohemian glass-white, decorated with
gold desgns-is selling unusually cheap at a
Twenty-third-st. store this week. There is a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Some bright man has invented an egg opener!
1t has handle like a pair of scissors. with the
ends curving out into circuo~ disk. scalopel.
\ GU put in the esq. turn II and there Won are,
without the annoying bits of shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

For the same purpose there painted ducks
heads with their long beaks to confne the papers.
These sell for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Something really new is English plate warm
er in silver and steel little alcohol lamp
stands fretted silver base under steel plate.
The whole is twelve or fourteen inches long. The
plates are put the steel surface. the lamp light
cd and one has the luxury of hot plates. and
mcre-a way 10 keep them hot throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

\ novelty in demitohns has a silver cap with
paddock and key one may keep ones choice wine
safely in these. The sizes range from the small
est TO one holding couple OF gallons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

A loose paper holder is made of pair Of brass
four leaf covers fastened by spring at the stems.
Pressing the stems together causes the clovers to
fly apart and the loose papers are then inserted.
These holders marked at 50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Fifty cents is asked for a memorandum and
gagement slate about six inches square. pencil
fastened to the wood frame.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-21
CHESTER.

The Chester Dramatic company 5
play "Sunshine and Snow was
very we'll presented and was sue
cess in every particular and every
member of the company should be
congratulated upon the ability dis
played.
Mr.. Hunnicutt has very solemn
look on his face since his wife left
him.
Prof. O. L. Wilson, of Lewisille,
was in this vicinity last week.
Geo. Richards has returned from
a mission and of course every one
is pleased to see him.
Mrs. Hunnicutt is visiting in St.
Anthony this week.
Our store keeper, Mr.. Burgess
has been receiving new goods
galore. OF course they are up-to-
date, for the gentleman i'll question
keep nothing else.
Several of our people attended
the entertainment at the St. Antho-
ny opera house last week and report
a good time.
c. H. Brown has a position in
the prison at 9oise as guard. He
writes he IS 81. a,ed with his
new job.
We now hare = blacksmith shop
in full blast. Al work neatly and
promptly done.
There are several land contests
on i'll this neck Of the woods.
a great amount Of lumber is
passing through town for the Snake
River Lumber Co.
Everything is processing nicely
i'll our school although the princi-
pal is up to his eyes i'll work as he
has - scholars on the roll. But we
congratulate the young people on
their good behavior and hope we
may get chance to dance at all
their weddings.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-21
PARKER.

Your admonitions to the people
OF St Anthony to wake up to the
conditions Of the town with its
dens OF wickedness and corruption
are timely and should be needed
We visit your town and the prosti-
ute founts herself il our faces.
You have the county seat and it
should be the cleanest and most
exemplary town III the county, but
it is the very reverse. Whose fault
IS It? 1t IS the only town III the
county that tolerates a brothel
You lament about the allurements
for the young, they are terrible,
whose fault IS it? When we walk
your streets day or night our ears
are polluted with the curses and
low filthy language Of the drunken
debauch i'll your saloons. When
we voted to give you The county
seat we had the right to expect
better things but we have been
disappointed. Why do your city
officers close their eyes and ears to
these conditions? Is it because OF
the revenue they get? Can the
people look to it with any degree
OF pride as the county seat of their
county? No It is the most i'm
moral town i'll the county and
whose fault is it?
The family OF Mr. Homer has SC
far recovered that the quarantine
will be raised III few days.
Mr. l.. B. Rice has commenced
the erection of a new barn
Mrs. Marion Stoddard OF Cards
ton, Canada, is here visiting with
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Rice and
other relatives.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-21
ESTRAN SEAL

Notice is hereby given that |,
A. J .Siddoway, Village Marshal
of the village of Teton, County of
Fremont, State of Idaho, have this
9th day of January, 1904, seized
and impounded the following de
scribed animals, to wit: One bav
horse about twelve years old
weight about 800 pounds, two white
hind feet, branded thus J on left
high. One iron grey horse about
three years old, branded thus VIC
on left hip. One iron grey horse
about three years old, branded thus
w on left thigh.
That will sell the same at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 25th day of Jam, 1904,
at / O'Clock p. III. of said day, al
the estray pound in Teton, county
of Fremont, state Of Idaho, to sat
isfy fine and charges Of empound-
ing. A. J. Siddoway,
Village Marshal.
1 I41x
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-21
Correspondence Continued.
MARKET LAKE.


all. lSI, JO4
Rev. Robt. Johns OF Salt Lake
City, Utah is holding a series Of
revival meetings this week in our
town. Many Of our citizens are tax
ing quite an interest, we hope the
good work may continue.
Chas. Sandy, who has been for
the last four months down with the
typhoid fever in the hospital at
Salt Lake City, arrived home Tues
day morning. lie has had a very
close call, but is now much improv-
ed, which we hope Will continue.
VIM Stibal meets every train
coming IRON the south these days,
we wonder what he is looking for.
The Oregon Short Line r. r. Co.
is making preparations to commence
loading ice the coming week at
Lavery Spur, three miles south OF
town. The work is under the
management OF Mr.. Lavery Of Rex
burg.
". Z. Whitlatch made bus
mess trip to Idaho Falls Tuesday
returning Wednesday,
". T. Donburg is spending this
week with his wife at Brigham
City, Utah.
c. H. Carskaden Of Wilcox,
Neb., has bought an uninproved
farm northwest of town. from w.
Z. Whitlatch, and will move out
this spring and improve the same.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Cars
kaden into our neighborhood.
A. a. Adams is spending this
week in Boise
Chas. Lapacek, who left here
about a month ago to look up a
better location, writes from Red
Bluff, Cal that Market Lake is
good enough for him. Good for
Market Lake