davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
0PERArIONES I'm FL HEELLE

Fueron vendidas en- estos 11ltirnos
dias en- ell Departamento Comercial
de nuestro muelle, por los senores
Sucesores de M. Lomba Ca. 4 los
sehores A. Vicente y Ca, 4 la vez.
200 seras de 6 cafietes aceitunas;
igual cantidad de seras, fueron ven
didas por los senores Sucesores de
1. Villanil y Ca, a los mismos Sc
fIores A. Vicente ca.
Tambi6n resolvieron Ia nota dada
por los sef1ores Sucesores de M.
Lomba y Ca, de 90 cajas conservas
esPa1olas, carnes, aves, y pescado, a
favor de los sef1ores F. Font Y her
manos y sefores Cerecedo Hermanos
y Ca. Sucesores, por haber convenido
e1 preeio la vez.
Los Totes puestos a la venta fueron
lmportados en- guno de estos dltimos
d1as.
Dieron notas de diferentes artfcu-
los, los senores Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y { ]. Ochoa hermanos y A. vi
cente y CO, que fueron resueltas en-
reserva; no tenemos noticias hasta la
fecha que haya llegado realizarse
nlnguna venta 4 la vez.
clCTGN nc EiUCD irIAC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
SGUEN los NAUFRaCIOS

Tomo puerto en- Gibraltar, ell vapor
ingles 'Dungeness que segdn I'm
telegrarna de La Lfnea, conduio su
bordo IN Official y trece tripulantes
del vapor, tambien ing1es, "Bowan
Hnntly' que naufrago en- la travesfa
de Huelva Dublin.
Parece que Ia destructora ''racha ,
Sc ha propuesto no dejar rabe que dc.
solar, Sc multiplied de espantoso
modo, sin reparar en- NADIA nj en- ma
die.
Lo 1nico que puede sentirse es,
que no escoja; pues continuamos Gre
yendo, que hay en- el mundo rnucha
zizafia que limpiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
Numero 265

LIE los art1stas, n1uy POGO hemos
de agregar 4 10 diebo en- nuestra Ii
.gera revista del vicTnes. La sefIora
Bobe demostro una yez mas que DO
see facultades que para 81 quisieran
tlpies de gran nombre cue anoche
estuvo superior a la noche del estre.
no. Parece que le dio su real pa
na, yno hay mas que pedir. Diff
cllmente volveran a oirse las hermo-
sas quintillas que fnalizan La Can.
taora, dichas con tanta propiedad Y
con tanta alma.
Las sefIoras Ramirez, P; Carreras.
Pillar; Garcia y de1oaas Interpreters de
Ia obra, sostuvieren sin difcultad el
caracter que merecio la aprobaci6n
del soberano la noche del estreno.
Los sefiores Casas, Real, Bella
Berange y Vazques, patentizaron 10
que pueden; no necesitan mas que
querer, para arrancar una cerrada
saliva de aplausos- en- cua1quiera obra
en- que to1nen parte.
81 maestro Mayoqui, Guido notable
mente de Ia orquesta. no solamente
en- LA Cantaora, 81 no en- las de-
mas obras de la noche. que no fueron
Por cierto, 10 mas faci1 del roper
torio.a
Fellcitamos sinceramente 4 todos
y muy particularmente q los autores.
que fueron llamados al pa1co esceni
co d1Stlntas veces. al .terfninar Ia re-
presentation de La Cantaora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
Information al dfa
ri SABES No OeUPA LUGaR

La prensa militar de Berlin refere,
que varios ofciales del Ei6rcito,
marcharan en- breve al Jap6n para
estudiar el idioma y poder leer los
docunentos publicados en- dicha ma
clon, acerca de la guerra que ha sos
tenldo con Russia.
81 en- otros tiempos hubieran dicho
al Kaiser, que habfa de tener necesi-
dad de mandar a los ofciales de ST.
Elerclto, a aprender al Jap6n, quizas
Sc hubiera Redo 4 mandfbula batien-
t1ente; hay, parece que le es de gran
necesidad.
IA 10 que obligan las circunstan-
cias!
0PEglrI0NES I'm nj NEFIIF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03

Con e Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries, han conference.-the los CO.
misionados de las provincias interesa-
das en- el concerto economico cen las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03
PRAsClA 7 HABRUECOS

I'm una reunion del Ministerio fran
ces, seg1n TN telegrama fechado en-
Paris, "acord6 nandar 4 Tanger ell
crucero Jeanne dare. por haber
sldo capturado por los rebeldes de
Arzilla, unlngles y IN espanol
En- vista de Ia agitacion que Sc nota
en- algunas de las tribus marroqufes.
|en la frontera, el gobierno frances
ha dado lnstrucciones a las autorida-
Ides militares, para que eviten toda
aggression, procurando no tomar la
ofensiva.
Estas medidas, como las del en-
VIC del crucero espafol a aguas de
Marruecos, Sc han tornado en- virtud
del derecho de policla, acordado en-
Ia Conferencia de A1geciras'
Bueno; pues, de aqu1 va & resultar,
10 que no ha mucho hemos pronosti-
cado. Los moritos prop6nense ta-
larrear las naciones fronterizas.
parecenos que van salir talarreados,
apesar de la instruction del Kaiser;
puesto que, a este buen Emperador
Parece que sc lie ha pegado Ia mania.
desde hace alg1n tempo va, de me-
terse en- todo, en- 10 que verdadera-
mente no le importa.
Estos monarcas de vaporosos i'm
petus, hacense irresistibles.
Y luego.-. 4 pa qlie r.. Pa na
HSTAS PUARE
Un indivfduo no puede paear al
casero los meses de alquiler que lie
debe.
Para que yea usted 81 soy gene
roso y considerable, dice ell casero.
echo al olvido la mitad de la deuda.
y yo, que no quiero ser menos
que usted, replica Ell deudor, tambien
olyido la otra lnitaQ.
~
Me allegro eacontrarte, porque
tengo que pediTte dos favores.
cCuales7
Que me prestes diez duros Y que
no sc 10 digas nadie.
- Hombre los dos favoTes & Ia
vez no puedo hacertelos; pero, nno
81. No Sc 10 dire i nadie.
Pc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-03

En- el senado ha sido aprobado EN-
votacion ordinaria q proyecto de ley
reglamentando Ell trabajo de Ia mujer
en- los establecimientos industriales y
mercantiles.
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20

Jddge J.. +. Pierce left To .sday for
New Mexico on a prospecting trip.
County Clerk G. p Weldon went 10
Paducah Sunday returning Monday.
Nr and Mr.. viii Wallace. of Iron
Hin. visited here the tr.t Of the week.
,u,hcr Farmer. of OWcn,loro. pass.
cd through here curoutc 90 Paducah
Sunday to attend Federal court
Mr.. Hugh HurIc, and little daugh-
ter visited hgr parents Mr and Mrs.
.. T. Akin. at Rrncctuu this week
Mr.. J. ". Persons. who left with
her husband several weeks ago Tor
| Tennessee. visited relatives and friends
here this week
Lost. a small gold cross. II Is very
much priced by the owner as u is an
heirloom Return Co RECORD oihc,
and receive reward
For sale. Three or four desirable
lots In best part u town, oN lin fcct
Prices $50 TO SlOO. Terms reasonable
Apply at RrcoRp office.
For salc. We will sell cheap IL
cash scholarship In the owcnshor,
Business University. For full particu
lars call at this office.
Will open May the 10th % acres gcc
pasture. Plenty of water adjoinln
city limits. on Salem road.
u. Murphy,
Hot or cold bath "a, any hour u III
day at our shop 2ic Experience
b hand t. rub down Place IN frcnt q
po,,ofiec. Mar s SrpurEWN
Miss Flora Ryan. who has bccu cot
b ncc,cd with the RrcoEp puhlicaty
, since luly last will leave this week e
her home In Hopkinsvillc. where -
has accepted o. lucrative position af
r. where she can bCWiib her family
i We have ju prospect another ynrur
mcnt II the celebrated schubert Syr
II phony Club and lajy Quar,ct,n Comp
!. M of Chicago. and it is expected ih
i. they will be secured TO give one
their delightful entertainments aho
MAY .. This Company gives progra
T. VI the greatest variety, consisting
" Lady Quartcitrs. Mandolin and Cult
y Club. String. Violin and Vocal Sol,
" Amusing Readings IN the Schubert
vc will rrt musical entertaining
"a that Is movable fpm hrs, to last q
NJ a long dull classicalaiiair, hut hrigl
ct interesting prugramof music's choice
nc ycms.
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery u Kenneth
Mclycr. of vanccborc. Me-, is the sub.
icct Of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle cf friends.
lie SAYS OF his case. lowing 10 severe
inflammation ofth THREAT and cOngcs.
ton u the Lungs. three doctors gave
me up 20 die. when. a. a last resort, I
was induced 10 try nr king's New
Discovery and am happy to say. u
saved my hfe." Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds. Brunceitis. Tunsihus
Weak Lung. Hoarseness and l.aGripps
Guaranteed At Haynes 4 Taylors drug
store. 5oc and si.oo Trial bottle fre'
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20

Helse. pc1l SUNDAY in
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20

hlNNalN o. MUTE t'NNi'N
TN. Cony,r went to Kelsey sun.
day.
Corn. four cans for ejc at Hi,k6n .
Bros.
DR.. Ncweom. Of Rcpion. was ir the |
city "Wednesday
Hichhn Bros. will pay you cash or
trade for your produce.
Attorney a. C. Mcorc attended court
at Princeton this week
Revenue Oniccr VIM. Jones. u Hen.
dcrson. was In town Wednesday
Mr. and Mn ]. " Freeman are cN-
pcttcd a. arrive today 90 visit the fam
/ ily u their brother. NJ Freeman.
| Mcssrs. ! Alex Guess and Geo +
I Williams have retired from the feed
business and will engage In farming.
Master Scubncr Rice spent Saturday
and Sunday In frcdonia. the guest of
. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. 5.
|G Green.
/ Mr.. waU Carr and little son, oi
Norgan6cld left Friday for her home
after pleasant visit to Mr. r. 7.
Hayncs.
Mrs. ]. $. Henry has returned irum
Frcdonia. where she was the guest OF
her daughters. Mrs Grant bugg, and
, Mrs Ira Bennett
Mrs A. +. Griffith. Of Henderson
, came down 10 attend the funeral oi hci
sister. Mrs Sue Chit,cndcn, and rc
mar cd fcr several days.
r Roarlcr, Wanted. Two Tcntlcmc'
inpnyatc family Goodtablc and pleas
ant room. Apply to Mr Mary Perry
North College ST. Phone 9e.
Mr. Herbert Whitney and son cs
tccl to return 10 their home in Waic
Valley Miss. She will b, accompauic
by her mother. Mrs. T. ? porr
Mr. l.. &. Haasc. assistant genera
manager II the Baltimore 4 Ohio tai,
road. spent several days with his {.
her. Capt 7, u. u. laasc, this week
/" Mrs !. n. Clifton and daughter
Miss Nellie and Mt Frank Ncwcol
leftthis wccl, for Flat Rock, No. whcl
n. they will visit Mrs. Chf,cn'U hru,hc
m Mr.. MclIorncy
Modern appliances and well train'
" hands at the barber shop In from,
'is the postolntc Temperature pcrtc
and bath room ready at any hour IN Y
yo dav MErE 4 SHphsRRN'
III Attorney Carl Henderson rc,urn'
from circuit court at Dixon Friday tc'
ing good from the fact tha, he had
~ covered judgmcn, against the !. C.
~ Il. for siOoO In favor of jno W. len
Tor an injury to one of his legs "
m, wreck on the Kentucky Valley.
's' Eggs Tor sale from best strains
Buff. orpingtons. Brown Lcghorns,
In famous Dustin strain Of White WY
,d dcttes and the wykotf laying strain
nj, White Leghorns. Price SlW per
n. ting Of fifteen. Address, The Cri'
Creamery, FredOnia, Ky. a.
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
rheumatism Makes life Miserable,

a hapuy home Is the most valuable
posscSs,on that IS within the reach u
mankind. but you cannot enjoy it, COM
forts II YOU arc suffering from rhcu-
matism. You throw aside business
cases when you enter your home and
you can be- relieved Of those rheumatic
pains also hy applying Chamberlain's
Pain Ratm. unc application will give
yuu relief and It's continued use for a
short time will bring about a pcrma.
ncnt curr For sale by HAYNES & ray.
lur. the rntrrptising druggists Ut
Marion.
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
A Lucky POSimlslreSs

Ia Mr.. Alexander. of Cary, Me-, who
has found nr Kings New Life Pills to
he the hest rrmciy she ever tried Tor
krcping the stomach. Liver and Bowels
In perfect order. iuu'll agree with het
n you try these painless purifiers that
nf,ss new lie. Guarnteed by Haynes
a Taylur druggist. Price &c.
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20

en- Of ftcIon'a vas in
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
kanlnd.

Gentleman ur lady with TcSd refer
encc. to travel hy rail or with rir
Salary slu12.u0 per year and expenses
salary paid weekly and expenses at'
Vanccd Address. with stamp,
Jos. A. ALEXANDER. Marion. ny,
y .Sst
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
for Sale.

Cccd farm in Livingston county
located "A miles southeast Of Cars
vile. Greek bottom land, 70 acres.
producing 6O bushels Of corn TO an
ACRE. II acres In orchard, az acres N
srass and clover. y timbcred. Total.
Isi acres. Gccd improvements. MIN
eral indications. For terms address
RrcnRn office. Marion. NY, or see
Ino. Campbell, Carrsyille, Ny.
27.i2t
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20

of .oap y re a, IIicklin
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
I1xEEcoRDs.

~ HAOhDo' b
nour|u. DENTIST |
=. r..i.,., sun. .
.f..-.x. 4 ,,u,,tp,
u..-..., s,,5,, d,
-. ..
L.
u->. .,..,,..l,,,,,
A.. ~ -....t.,tn.
E ''
a.. a..
E
u-..,l..,.,....
..-
--... y..l .,h
r-'-
-1,U, ''
''Il, spcut scy.
irndcn has hccr
h's week
city tins week
|@I.|. nr, ground In
W | Adams
R,. .f II,p1,nsyill,
a. ~ i.r nj Fr,lo
.| 'o the city Fr.
''' cft last week {,
n the city SuI
"h''' ne mas bee
Wv ''.'"' va
c>- ''''' ''''''e VI
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
McC0NNEI e. CT0NE A $3.50 Gold Piece !
Vi heeryFhh Sutsod
Marion, KY. Saturday, April 2s, 1906
,1
It's Human Nature

To get all you can for your money, and what
you can for nothing Saturday, the 23rd day
of April, 1906, we are going TO give away few
Two Dollar -andFifty ent Gold Pieces. Looks good
don't ii! rs fact
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20

These suits are all wool and Hand tailored all
New Snoppy styles with our personal guarantee
as 10 The value The fabrics are in both Stdd COOrS
and HIGH ART NOVELTIES
The Crittenden record., 1906-04-20
And Here's inc pidn

we've got lot of $1,000 suits, and up, in fact
too many, and naturally we want to sell them. So
Saturday, the 2oth with every fifth suit at $1,000
and up we are going to give the lucky purchaser d
Two-Dollar-and-Fifty-C Gold Piece!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
CIRCUS EMPloYEsNEARlY DROWNED

STANDPOINT, Idaho, Aug. 1.-Two
showmen with the Burch & Reiss Dog
and Pony show, while playing around
the dock here Tuesday evening had a
narrow escape from drowning. One
Of the men claimed that he was an old
seaman and for a josh the other man
pushed him in. He went down to the
bottom Of the lake at the DOCK and
when he came up was about to go
under again. His friend seeing that
he was about to drown, jumped in to
rescue him, and also found himself in
a perilous position. Men went to their
rescue and pulled them out, but not
until the man who went in first was
almost done up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

though the car may dissolve doumas
he cannot dissolve the aspiration In
his people for representation. Whether
the next douma shau be called To-
gether after a bloody civil war or after
a. peaceable SURRENDER by the car 1t
must. in the opinion Of the most en-
lightened readers of history, be called.
The 100000 of Russia will no
longer sit in darkness while unseen
and unknown factions toss the nation
from hand to hand for mutual profit,
plunge it into war, bind 1t with alli-
ances and burden it with new debts
without let or hindrance. It the ad-
visers of the car believed tkAt, having
once tasted the draft of freedom, the
Russian people will back dow, their
thirst unappeased, they must believe
that the Russians are an exception to
all the known processes of human
evolution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

tions of DIR. Fillemout's electric salve.
Yet the Greeks thought the spare lady
was "the goods
In England we understand that a
beautiful woman is one who has ap-
ple-red cheeks and large feet. In
Africa the dusky belle is valued not
so much for what nature has done for
her as for the size Of the ring and
pendant dangling from her nose. In
France beauty is a matter of millinery
and lingerie, at least more so than in
the South Sea islands. In some coun-
tries women brush their teeth to a
dazzling whiteness. In others they
blacken their teeth to a point
which we would denounce as hideous.
The Chinese women pinch their feet,
the American women their waists. All
of these seemingly irreconcilable con-
tradictions undertaken in the search
for beuaty bring us back to the main
proposition that beauty, like the tariff,
is a local issue. If we think our
American women beautiful they are
beautiful. If the gaekwar prefers his
enameled lady in fluffy pants" that
style goes in Baroda, but not neces-
sarily in Boston.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
JAPAN'S LEADER GONE.

After having organized victory for
his country in a subordinate position
while the orders that he really Gre
ated went forth in the name of an
other, Lieutenant General Baron Ko-
DANA died in the Japanese capital just
when the rewards for his military
service had been announced. He had
been named as chief Of the general
staff to succeed Oyama and the mika-
do had conferred upon him the high
est orders of merit in the empire
The death of Kodama deprives ia
pan not only of the head of her army
but Of the greatest military genius she
has produced in generations. At the
outbreak of the war with Russia
Field Marshal Yamagata was kept at
the capital on account of ill-health.
Kodama should have gone forward as
the head of the army, but Japan has
her class problems as we'll as other
nations. A chief had to be found
whom all the army would respect and
obey. Oyama was chosen because his
rank, his social position and his age
made him the most available man.
But the country did not thereby waive
its right to the services Of Kodama
He accompanied the army as chief of
staff as Kitchener went to South At
RIGA with Roberts. The understanding
is that the battles were planned by
Kodama while the orders were issued
by his titular superior. Thus the gen.
erals in the field were prevented from
weakening the offense of their country
by clamor against the army being di-
rected by any one not of the highest
rank, while it was as a matter of fact
directed by the second in command
If the generals knew this they con-
cealed their dissatisfaction All went
tremendously; ont a reverse of any
Importance occurred in the course of
the war.
The passion for patriotism, which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
WAS A PRETTY, HAPPY WEDDING
Many Pleased Friends Are Present at
the Nuptias of Miss Pearl carp
and George J. krouse.

Under a canopy of roses and ferns,
surrounded by admiring happy friends
and relatives, Miss Pearl Bonnie Belle
carp and Mr.. George ]. Krouse were
united in marriage yesterday evening.
The wedding service was read by Rev.
Austin Rice of the First Congregational
church. 1t was a pretty wedding and
more than pleasing to the many friends
who rejOiced in the happy culmina-
ton of an attractive courtship.
The ceremony took place at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. carp, 7O1 South Pa
louise street. The attendants were
Miss Neoma fash and Miss Lillian
Blackman, Frederic L. carp and D.
Guy carp, brothers of the bride. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Pearl Brown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02


Representative Tawney of Minneso-
ia and Secretary Shaw expressed
themselves in Chicago a few days ago
as being opposed to primary elections,
particularly in the choice of con-
gressmen. The objection they made is
the one frequently cited, that the con-
test between candidates of the same
party often furnishes the opposition
material for campaign purposes. OF
course this objection might be urged
by the democrats as we'll as by the
republicans, so that what advantage Is
gained on one side is lost on the
other.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
THE EVOLUTION OF RUSSIA.

1t is marvellous the deep and abid-
ing interest which has been aroused
by the struggle between autocracy and
liberty in Russia. Everywhere in
America it was natural there should
be sympathetic onlookers, but the in
terest is not confined to America nor
to Europe. 1t has permeated all parts
of the civilized world 1t has made
itself felt in India in a renewed agi-
tation for a local parliament 1t has
apparently been heard of in Persia,
where there is a demand for the cod
ification of the laws and for the re-
moval of officials whose administration
has become an intolerable tyranny.
In every parliamentary government
there is confidence expressed that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
AMERICAN WOMEN NOT BEAU.
TIFUL.

The gaekwar of Baroduad could not
find our beautiful American women
He discovered them to be bright, in
dependent and self-possessed, but not
beautiful.
Are we to accept the gaekwars die
tum as final or shall we first institute
some inquiry as to his standard of
beauty Curious as it may seem,
beauty, which ought to be universally
recognized, is very much the creature
of conventions Standards of beauty and
by beauty we mean, of course, female
beauty, that being the only kind which
really counts with gaekwars either in
Baroda or Walla Walla, vary greatly
Some ages have admired styles
which to us seem abhorrent.
While the magazines are filled
with those touchingly illustrated
advertisements of ladies who
have reached a condition of en-
bonpoint which is the standard of
beauty in Morocco, We might expect
the text to inform one how to treble
double chin. But the advertisement
is really an announcement of an I'M
failing method to get thin. On the
opposite page we shall possibly run on
a picture of a somewhat spare female
whose not unpleasant contour we are
informed contains holes, depressions
and other imperfections which can be
removed in three weeks by applica-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
EDUCATION OF CHILDREN.

Burbank, the naturalist, who has
succeeded in making plants to do his
bidding by transforming themselves
into other plants and fruits to drop
their seeds so that there might be
more in them for man to eat, has is
sued the dictum that no child should
see the inside of a schoolroom until it
has reached the age of 10. Before the
school he should have a period of OBJ
servation to give the child, standard
of truth with which to combat the fic-
tionizing tendency of book knowledge.
Mr.. Burbank has doubtless been i'm
pressed with the false ideas of ma
ture with which children come to years
when discernment and reason should
begin to replace memory, but it is
questionable whether this is to be at
tributed to the school. It is more than
likely that the teachers, sharing in his
views regarding the queer ideas chill
dren entertain regarding the things
about them, would go back a step
farther than he has gone and find the
seeds of false education sown before
the child reached the school, In the
home, in earliest reading, in the books
read to them the child. has it's first
tOpsy turvy view of a world in which
horses, cats and dogs talk, birds rea-
son and insects perform wonderfully
on musical instruments. The best
teachers unite in declaring that the
aptest pupils are those who have
missed the delightful but altogether
unscientific home lessons of Mother
Goose, Grimm and the rest of the au-
thOrs who, sympathizing with child
hood, made it their business to pre-
pare elaborate surprises for their eager
FrOebel. more scienti-
fic though no less sympathetic lover
of children, undertook to correct some
of these faults of education in the
system. From Froebel
the natural step is into the fields
where nature spreads herself for the
joy and enlightment of ALL But the
step is taken of housing
the child behind a desk barricaded
with books.
The new education recognizes the
illogic of the step but tries to teach
nature from the printed page. I'm
fortunately there is much to unlearn
But one need but glance into the text
books of the present day to learn
what mighty revolution has taken
place in methods. The mock moral
and heavily didactic volumes have
been swept away. The child is today
taught after a natural method, if not
in a natural environment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

was the significant qaulity of the Jap
anese throughout the war, made Ko-
DANA possible as actual leader, though
IN subordinate position, whereas
punctilious observance of military ETH
quette would have made him titular
leader and perhaps have wrecked the
campaign on the rocks of military
jealousy.