davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
PARAMOUNT NEWS

and ssir children have ssnrnsd from
county. iie'''tSSo
;, The entertainment which was given in the
School nf for pttn s bene an 81
me tne piano .und was complete success. many
recently bought Very handsome n piano ,aa AMI
placed It In the school and are now giving
Mrs G. G smith pa and fo son. H. oscar. q, A,,ee
VINO were the guest of relatives here last week
Miss Eseiie Perrin Perrin has returned 10 her home
ME- ro'e ana GTes mrs sftfr visit i, friends
hone ONE c...,. s...,.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurs,on and children. of
ssan o Ta ossn M
returned home.
p Mss o sa w Witt ha n snss S
a.; Al tho ladies' Of the Falrmount Hive OF Lady
N s ew ar s ns s t. ns this sn
requested ted 10 be present. dressed IN white te
mens Is a aks a II @
VIII VI give the ladies' an interesting lecture on
Mr.. George Nugent. of Petersburg. has taken
2, , house here. and VIII occupy IL with his
Miss Ora Mitchell. Of rwen,y-third street.
s Mr. Willie VIII Il H., Burker, q Twenty-second
days ago for Baltimore to visit relatives and
Mrs. Annie Saunders. Of Alabama, who
has been visiting her father. Rev. Il. 3.
Beahles, has left for Danville. where shs viii
she returns home.
Mrs George Green. who came last week to
sick, has returned home.
Tho following ladies' of the Methodist Church,
were appointed as a committee to attend the
quarterly convention of the Woman's Christian
II un %q: Ms sse1 Mr.
W. Pollard. Mrs r. walter BeadIes and Mrs.
Dabney Gathright.
Mr.. Willie Mcdowell. who has been confined
to his home several days by sickness. is now
Improving.
have returned home after Visit to Mrs. j.
Aubrey Enos. .f
Mrs. Mary Fore continues. quite sick ins her
home on Twenty first Street. as5Ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tucker have returned
from very pleasant visit to friends IN Hen
rico county. t-4f ~ ssy-,..,:l5, $500
Mr. NJ. ]. Norris OF No 1915 Twenty-second
Street. who was operated OF at the Retreat
for the Sick several weeks ago. has recovered
sufficiently to be brought homo.
gin revival services In tho Methodist Church
tho first Sunday In April, Rev Mr.. Dadmun.
of Danville. Will assist Mr.. Scott In these
Miss Ethel, Mcdowell was the guest of Mrs.
Willie Mcdowell, of Twenty-first Street. re-
Mrs. Edward Hlssanbo,ham has returned
renee, of Twentieth Street.
Mrs. harden and Mrs. Eddie Rose have RI
turned from visit to relatives in Henrlco
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
LOST WOMAN FOUND
WEDGED BEHIND BED
Imprisoned in House Two Days,
While Town Prepares to
Drag River.
Especial to The Times-loispatch.)

Special to The cs-Dispatch)
PITrSBuRG. March 12.-Ifalf of the
population of Haysborough u sHhurb OF
this city, searched all Friday and yester-
terday for Mrs.sJohn Fel,s wno had dis
appeared in a most s1,;a.sl and n,ysser-
ious manner, although she l;ad not been
seen to leave home
Last evening while the ;.sop's 0: The
town wcro preparing to ,'ras Il, Ohio
River for her body, a !l.t', Gnuglitcr cf
tho missing woman entered he. bedroom
and heard n faint moan coming rom
behind the hedstend. star.n followed,
and Mrs. Felix was four. McdSsl lo-
tween the bed and the wall. Fo, ycnrs
she has been subject ~ .r:ln,a-lks
fuinting spells which paral2zcd her.
I 1T is thought that the wanna c,glwled
behind the he'd when she fri. tile spell
coming over her. and had bes1 unt.,oto
get out, Shn is in a arr'nis cpldl''ol,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

sire that a personal inspection Of thcso
premises ana n comparison with Offices
occupied by many Of Our professional
and business men, and tho many advant-
nges and comforts to be had. besides the
safety, both to life and valuable papers,
Libraries. etc., cannot help but convince
them that tho possible small additional
outlay will DO many times repaid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

thrust into strange conditions as regards
labor housing, the rights of children
social Ideals and religious needs.
we shall be compensated In part for
the hardness with which we have entered
upon this era or lndustriallsfn, II we are
careful to profit by the experiences OF
others In meeting the difficulties incident
to Its Introduction. Happily for us. Eng
land and other countries have by painful
experience learned the lessons OF child
labor, compulsory education, sanitation. q
living wage and a fair workingday. In
stead OF repeating their plumbers, wc
the matters still unadjusted, such as the
right use of the leisure which the labor.
ing man has won and the welding OK
the sympathles of the classes and the
masses l1 If our religion is the applica-
Changing conditions of mankind, then
here Is ample opportunity for the consc-
Grated common sense of the preacher to
show itself In the highest forms of states
nianship.
Political Factor.
Tho race problem in the South would
cxtraneous difficulties. But. us II nratter
Of fact. 1t has been the misfortune of
the South to lave the racial situation
aggravated by the passions Of war and
tic prcjudices OF intense sectional poll
tics. The chasm between the Saxon and
the negro has been widcned by party
antagonisms. The South has remained
solid not so much against tho North as
against the negro This party solidlty
has, ] need not add, tended to rcpress
spontapeity IN thinking and independence
In acting. Tho demagogue has too often
found that an appeal to prejudice Is an
end Of argument. Thus the finer sensiblli-
ties Of our people are dulled. their vision
beclouded and their nobler impulses In
Inundated.
Now, there are many things OF which
I am doubtful but OF this ono fact I AM
duty Of the preacher for the present
South is to let politics alone. Yet as the
interpreter of the moral forces OF his
day. he has the power to influence for
good the complex activities of life. AS
Emerson says, the moral sentiment UNI
derlies all. 1t would be strange, indeed,
II Gods prophet had no message OF spe-
cial import for people, who had been
defeated In a fearful war. who had en-
dured the tcrrors of reconstruction. who
had experienced political isolation and
who are at present striving heroically to
develop the material resources of their
country. rebuild their institutions. relate
themselves anew to the national life, and
to regain their prestige In Federal coun-
sells. To inspire Southern men with con-
fdcns, in their ability to do the tasks
set them. to quicken the public conscience.
to assert a right Judgment upon all great
issues. to evoke national patriotism. these
are the lines OF endeavor which at once
suggest themselves to you. Sympathy Is
the cure for sectlonalism as well as Sec
taranisfn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
IMECHANI CsvILLE NEWS;

Mr., Thomas c'oode.. Of Chelsea li,lT'ilctt a
Mrs. j. i. Taylor. Of TIM IiilII is Visiting
friends and relatives on Wood Street. r,ss
home after visit TO- her grandmother, Mrs
Iauderback. of Petersburg.
marie county. has returned home after f,s de de-
lIghtfui visit to friends and relatives, OF Wood
Street. llssNe
& Miss Florence. Sweeney has returned DO her
bone after q Visit 70 Ner fathar M. Monroe
Mr., lin Profit expects to leave in rev rev days
tor Chicago where he will take charge Of a
packing house. eS t,,,sS 81 80
Mr.. and Mrs Abernathy, Of wintsrpoek va
are Visiting their mother on Chelsea HI. 4
Mr., James Elood, OF Chelsea HIllss able
to he ont again after a severe spell OF tho
grip He Will take charge OF the ,tool-room Of
the American l.pennotlve Works, whirhsh he Is
fully capable of filling. .ss ~
Miss Mamie Garrison. OF buckingham, county,
hns been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. !, i, Grit
FIN for several days, she being on a business
trip 70 the city, getting In her stock % sum
Mer hats. as she is a mlllner OF White HAL,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
UNA NAENTREVISTA c.
Iebrada pOr haCen-
dadOS de AreCibO
con ell Cobernador
0rdeneS terminates reCibiO eI Jefe
HamiII, con motive de asuntOs
relaCiOnadOS con las hneIgas de
AreCibO

Los hacendados expresados 4 continue.
ci6n, saber: Ledesma, Ruiz, Figueroa
Huicy, Pollman Westphelew, tuvieron
hoy una una entrevista con ell Honorable
Gobernador INFERNO senior Post, sobre la
huelga de peones del distrito de Arecibo.
Manifestaron que la policfa no sc por-
taba con bastante energfa y que los orado-
res decfan en- los meetings p6blicos que la
fuerza destacada en- Ell Distrito de A1ecibo
simpatizaba con los huelguistas.
Ell gobernador contest6 que prestarfa &
todos los hacendados toda la protection po-
sible de acuerdo con la ley, y orden6 al
Jefe de la policfa que fuese Arecibo q
investigar 10 ocurridoy hecer que no sc
mo!este ningdn pe6n que desee trabajar
y le autoriz6 llevar consigo en- case ne.
cesario 100 guardias para garantizar el
orden y protejer Ia propiedad
El Jefe de Ia Policfa sale para Arecibo
mafiana por Ia mafiana con objeto de cum
plimentar estas 6rdenes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
NOTICIAS De
AIBONITO.
TeTminarOn alli las fiestas patrO-
males.
EO esta sslana emplezaR las OhraS De COnstruC-
ClOR Do Ia IgIeSla.
(De naestro cOrrespOnsal. }

Mayo "a las Seis de la tarde de hoy
domingo quedaron clausuradas las festas
que los cat6licos aibonitehos llevaban
cabo, en- honor de su patron El Patrocinio
de San jose
La procession Sc llev6 efecto por los
alrededores de la plaza principal concu-
TTiendo mas de 900 almas.
Dos bandas solemnizaron dicho acto,
una la escolar cargo del professor senior
Pont Zayas Ia otra del vecino pueblo de
Coamo que dirije Ell professor sefior Mis-
land.
Ell captain de Ia policfa insular sefor
Hurtado Sc encuentra aquf en- vista de
inspection.
-El doctor Goenaga lego aquf aver
sabado para seguir el curse de Ia enferme-
dad que tiene en- CANA al sefior Pons
Colon.
Sc decfa Sc llevarfa al manicomio 4
aquel paciente, pero parece que su estado
de- debilidad general no Sc 10 permite,
marchandose dicho galeno las de la
mafiana de hoy para esa capital.
A consecuencia de las tiestas patrona-
les, nos honraron con su presencia, las se-
1oritas de Coamo, Sunchita Julia San
tiago, ,Fausta Quihones Rosa Maria
Martinez sefioras G. de Pasalacqua, Ami
Ia S. de Costa, sefioIes Antonio Julio
Pasalacqua, julian Rivera, Calixto Rive
ia, Agustfn Costa, Juan Pont Diego
Rivera. De Barranquitaa, sefioritas Con
cha Rojas, Juana de Gracia, Panchita
Sant'ni varios caballeroB.
Ell senior comisionado del interior, fu6
hu6Sped aver Sdbado, de nuestro amigo
don Federico Degetau, marchando ambos
en- la mafiana de hoy lunes esa capital.
Tambi6n ha salido para ahf hoy el sefior
Pont Zayas, presidente del ayuntamiento
de este, que en- union del seflor Degetau
seguir6n gestiones ante los centros superb.
res hasta dejar terminado el asunto sobre
emprestito Solicitado por el ayuntamiento
para 81 acueducto.
-Varias seforitas de Coamo, Barran-
quitas de este pueblo, dieron un asalto 4
nuestro amigo Becerr, dueflo del hotel
"Borinquen" y bailaron de 10 Undo en- la
tarde del domingo.
La orquesta cargo del professor sefior
Misland dej6 OR sus bonitas y bien tocadaa
danzas.
LA sefiora doha Lola Antongiorgi de
Cesari, saldra en- union de su esposo don
Angel, el microbes, para Yauco. Ha
estado un mes entire nosotros.
Buen viaje salud le deseamos.
En- esta semana empiezan las obraa
de construction de la Iglesia Metodista.
Sera una de las mas bonitas de Ia isla,
seg6n 81 cr6quis que hemos visto.
A consecuencia de la enfermedad del
sefior Pops Colon, no Sc han llevado 4
cabo MINI guna fiesta profana, apesar de
que para aquellas todos han contribufdo.
ProbabIemente 10 que pensaba gastarse en-
aquellos actos, se invertir6 on el hospital
que buena falta hace.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
GRAVE NOTlCIA.

Entire los veinte miembros que compo.
nen Ia comisi6n china que actualmente es.
t6 estudiando los usOs y coBtumbres de
distintas naciones 90 arm6 ls gorda en- un
magnffco hotel de Charleston.
Resulta que 81 ir q acostnrse todoB q al
vez notaron que las camas colchones no
eran de Ia magnffca clase de las que ven
de La Vizcaina y se arm6 Ia gorda. Hasta
las chinas saben las Ventajas de nues-
tras camaS. China progress.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
lMP0RTANTES CABLES
Los esCandaIOs que denunCia Roosevelt.

New York, Mayo s, 100 p. m.
Ell mensaje dirigido al Congress- por el
presidente Roosevelt respeeto 4 Ia Stand
ard Oil, es comentadO por Ia prensa en- to.
noB cue deapiertan gran inter6s en- los cir
culos politicos
Sc afrma que Ell presidente denuncia es-
candalOs que Sc atribuyen al etrust" del
petr6leo, algunos peri6dicos dem6cratas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08

que aplauden el mensaje del presidente,
declaran gu vez que 81 trata de ganarse Ia
opinion p6blica para asegurar su candida.
tura en- las venideras sieccionez, 10 cual
juzgan dichos peri6dicos que no habra de
lograr.
El aludido mensaje del preaidente. ase-
gGrase que sera objeto de viva contTover-
sia en- el Congreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario.- -salidas de Bayam6n Capt.
tai simuItaneamente.
Dias laborable- -A aflaf1a 6, 6. Is, 8 30
9.45 11.OO. Tarde 1915, 1.45, 8.15. 4.85, $50
Dias festivOs.-Manana 8, SIS, $50, o.45
y 11.OO Tarde 1915, 1.8O, 2.8O, $50, 4.3O
$50 y s 10.
Billete baratos para d1as festivos. De
Catafo Bayam6n, ida y vuelta IL clase
3O-25 q Rse $O-18. De Bayam6n Cstafo
ida vu ta II class $O-15, q clase SOLO.
BflIete UdinariO de Capital Cataf0 On
q clase a 3 Centavos.
Bayan6n, 10 de septiembYe de 1903. Re
mon VaId6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08

desavenencias matrimonialeS que no gevis.
ten la gravedad que Sc le atribuye.
Para desvirtuar las err6neas noticias
circulantes afirmase que el joven matrimo-
MO pase6 aver por la Castellana, siendo
saludado carifiosamente por el pueblo On
el concurridfsimo boulevard
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
La agitaCiOn en- Cuba.

New York, Mayo 8, 1.3O p. m
Dicen de Ia Habana que Sc han verif-
cado por la guardia rural nuevas deten-
clones en- Gnanabacoa, en- donde partida-
rios del senador Morda Delgado muestran-
Sc excitadfsimos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
No Sc COnfirma.

New York, Mayo s, 1.3O p. m.
DsspachoS de Madrid, que publica la
prensa de Ia capital de Francia que SO
han recibido on esta ciudad, niegan en-
parte la noticia del divorcio de la infanta
Maria Teresa, casada con el principe Fer
nando de Baviera.
Aseg6rase que solo Sc trata de pequefas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
La . question de Oriente. !"

mas potencias europeas en- el Este de
Africa.
Vuelve hablarse, ante el tenor de
nuevos confictos, de la debatida "cueati6n
de Oriente' y de Ia intrusion peFturbadora
de la Puerta provocando serias cuestiones
inteFnacionales en- Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08

New York, Mayo 8, 1.3O p. m.
En- les cfrcnlos polfticos de Europa
acent6ase 81 rumor de que con motive de
Ia actitud de Turqufa en- Egipto, Ell GO
bierno alem6n abriga 81 prop6sito de inter-
venir con 81 caracter que intervino en-
Marruecos, en- Ia polftica que siguen algu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08

Una copiosa importation de artfculos
de difsrentes ramos ha sido recibida por
los aefiores BaS Co. de esta plaza.
-Carta recibida de PatiIlas por una
casa de comercio de esta ciudad, anuncia
haberse guicidado ell comerciante don Ar
turo Ricci.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08

El gobierno ha tornado todo genero de
precauciones para evitar Ia alteration del
orden en- las provincias en- que SO sfrma
es mayor Ia agitaci6n politics con motive
de haberse lreelegido al preaidente Pal
me,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
PrOximas apnestas.
MuchO enfuslasmO.

Grandes apueStas sc cruzardn en- las
pr6ximas carreras del hip6dromo. Ell
entusiasmO crece y la gente entendida va
dandoSe cuenta de que clase de caballos
podran competir con los de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
tBotellasl
II IN

iBotellasl
iBotellas
iBotellasl
Medias botellas de cualquier clase COM
pramos buen precio. Rivero & Comp.
Tetuan Is. 10 v. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
CREOITO Y AHORRO PONCEGO
Su situaci6n en- Ia tarde del so de
AbriE de 1906.

tSU sItUGcI0N en- Ia tdTdP del 80 de
A0r'S de 1906
A Y IlV y
Letras por ne
goeiar."... 1880
Ia Ca)a....':.'. 196.zol.3o
CorresPonsales'
Exterior .''' l3S.544.0O
Corresponsales,
lsla............ l3.633.43 366.609.28
-
Coffee Plantation. .......... 35.41538
Compra de Bo-
nos....................... 25.187.5O
Casas de la sociedad....... l4.522.35
Moblllarlo o.'''......',.'...".. 2SSS.44
SatGeIa '''''.''. '.:'.'....''''''' :: 44.1oU.
oIeoltos ~ garanEzados'' 20
0Dhgaclones por eoDrar.." 1859 90
r meas hustlcas o'o2o. o2o % %
'ssos ;hrof.o ug cbaanas hss~naeiOn'' 194 919 9e
u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
COMPANIA INDUS
TRIAL De SANTURCE.

fABRlCANTES De FOSfOROS De sEGURIDAl
MARcA LUZ"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
FABRICANTEs OE aAULEs De TOMAS CLASSES

Tisnen existencias cOnstanteE de tablas
9 pino americana desdobladaa, AvisO
eletono 1850, eantugoa, d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-08
CREACIoN
ULTIMA M0VEDAD De AMERICA Y EUROPA
EnLo CorrespoDdeDcio

Fianzas en- metalico con frma.
Recibos talonarios para cobro de alqui
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07
Quality Versus
Quantity

Throughout the block it was known
that Mrs. McGinnis was as unsociable
as she was thrifty. While the other wo-
men leaned from the windows of the
tenement and gossiped or hung clothes
across the court and quarreled over the
length of line, Mrs. McGinnis went
quietly about her own business with
out a word to any of them. Indeed.
some of her neighbors looked at her
with awe, for in tenement where
everything Is known the news soon
spread that Mrs. McGinnis went out
by the day to wash for people who
moved in high circles of society.
Life went very cheerfully for Mrs.
McGinnis. She had many things to be
thankful for. Her two rooms were as
neat as energy and soap could make
them. her husband was sober and in
dustrious. and they were putting away
a tidy bit in the bank each month. She
was thankful, too. that there were no
little McGinnises to be ''pothering
about and mussing up the kitchen. She
was not fond of children. When any Of
the little red headed O'Shaunessys, who
lived across the hall were particularly
clamorous Mrs. McGinnis was wont to
remark that she was glad she had none
of the loikcs of them" to stay AT home
and take care of
AS IL was. she set of biithely each
morning with her scrubbing dress done
up in bundle and carried under her
arm. Sometimes. through the geuerosi-
ty Of her employers. she would return
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07
STOCKS GRAPE CREEK
WITH BROOK TROUT

Dali DeWeese returned home few
days ago from the Wet Mountain val
ley where he went for the purpose of
liberating another installment of trout
in his big storage reservoir and in
Grape Creek, the latter of which con-
yeys the impounded water to Lincoln
Park where it is used for irrigation.
Mr.. DeWeese's efforts to stock Grape
Creek with brook trout should be
heartily seconded by the public as it
is an enterprise prompted by the most
laudible and unselfish motives. With
a flow of water assured to its channel
at all season of the year by the great
storage reservoir, some thirty miles
above it's mouth, Grape Creek is des-
tined to become a splendid trout fish
ing stream in the course of a few
years, provided the law is observed
in relation to the fish and no impedi-
ments are thrown in the way of their
growth and propagation.
Last year, at his own expense, which
was considerable, Mr.. DeWeese put
100000 trout. some of the rainbow va
riety, in the big reservoir, which covers
an area of one hundred and fifty acres,
and at the same time liberated 10000
trout in Grape Creek little way be-
low the great masonry dam, which
terminates its course. AS far as can
be ascertained these trout have done
nicely and it is with the view of testing
the experiment still further that Mr..
DeWeese liberated second install
ment of fish the first of the week.
He put 10000 in the reservoir and
10000 in the creek, making total of
10000 for the latter within the last
twelve months. 1t is Mr.. DeWeese's
intention to increase the number of
trout fry in Grape Creek to 100000,
but it cannot be done right away as
it is difficult matter to procure the
fish, the hatcheries of the state being
unable to supply the demands upon
them.
Grape Creek is an ideal stream for
trout and will be made very attractive
for anglers if Mr.. DeWeese is unham-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

II was not at all the answer Mrs.
McGinnis had expected. and the good
woman gasped. But there was wist-
full sweetness about the child which
was not to be resisted. The love light
OF awakening motherhood shone In
Mrs. McGinnIs' eyes
"Wiil you be my little gur.il. dar-
lintr' she whispered.
The night that Norah finally arrived
Pat was as delighted as his wife. He
thought he had never seen a 'prettier
little colleen" The next morning was
Sunday and the McGinnlses entered
church somewhat late. Pat In the lead.
wearing a tall silk hat and stepping
very jauntily. Mrs. McGinnis next.
moving with a notable rustic. and by
her side beautiful little girl whose
black velvet coat. heavily trimmed
with lace. was the admiration OF all be-
holders. II was a day OF triumph for
Mrs. McGinnIs. She beamed on the
whole world. She even beamed on Mrs
OShaunessy when they met face to
face on the church steps.
THE top OF the morning to you. Mrs.
OShaunessy." quoth Mrs. McGinnis.
ITS well you're looking this fine day.
and all your family. Shure, It's large
one. there's no denying 1t! But with n
glance OF pride at Norah) It's myself
that has always preferred quality to
quantity
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

The Record-sl25 rs a year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

New carpet beaters at Marr.s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07

1a'cr BAKING PowoEa Co.. cncAeo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-06-07
NORMAL INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD IN CANON CITY

The eighteenth annual session OF
the Seventh Normal Institute will be
held in this city from July 80 to Au-
gust II, inclusive.
The counties included in the district
are Fremont, Pueblo and Custer and
the institute will be presided over by
the county superintendent of the
three counties: A p Dickson, West
cliffe, chairman: Lulu White-Granger
Pueblo, treasurer; Ida T. White, Can
on City, secretary.
The following instructors have been
engaged: Dr. Sanford Bell, state uni
versity, pedagogy and physiology
science and music; F. F. Thompson
Canon City, arithmetic, history, civics
J. F. Daniels, Fort Collins, grammar
geography, drawing; Miss Straight
Pueblo, primary methods, reading, ply
siology
The program of exercises during the
institute follows:
$50 to S:45-Opening exercises.
S:45 to 9:30-Arithmetic.
$3.50 to 1O:15-Pedagogy
1915 to 10:25-Recess.
1925 to 1:10-Grammar.
11:1O to 11:55-Readlng.
11:55 to 12:OO-Announcem
1880 to 2:00-Drawing
200 to 2:30-Science. Physiology.
2:30 to 3:00-Geography, history.
300 to 3:1O-Recess.
2:10 to 3:30-Music
$3.50 to 4:O5-Civics. primary meth
DDS
moonlight excursion through the
Royal Gorge will be one of the social
features of the institute.
Thursday evening, August second, a
reception will be rendered the teach
ers and their friends.