davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

There is perhaps no career IN IRE
SO filled with trials, petty annoy
ances and vicissituaes as that Of a
county school, teacher, Yet, for all,
tlarc is much sweet with tho bitter
and many joys with the sorrows.
1t means the ordeal of public exam
nations. the ceaseless tasks of a
sctoolroom. the management Of forty
or fifty children, the development Of
50 many characters. and the constant
anxiety lest some duty be imperfectly
performed. 1t means returning home
at night with weakened eyesight
nerves unstrung, and almost exhaust
ed vitality. It means adverse criticl-
cisms and at times bitter words of
coHsure to which you must listen
calmly remembering always that your
liiework Is BY example as we'll us
precept.. 1t means, too, the hard learn
ed lesson OF patience, and.sthe lesson
Of oontentnent with such things as
you have.
There are, too, various kinds OF
pupils with whom you must wrestle--
1.-THE dun pupil, the bright, mischievous
lspupil the pupil who learns too little,
and the pupil who learns too much for
his own good; the pupil who seldom,
arouses to activity; the restless, inat-
lttentive pupil, the pupil who is always
Hate, the spit-ball thrower, the note
writer, the giggler and the cigarette
! snloker-fidgety, nervous, distract, a
| Dad scribe and worse student. Son,e-
| times his case Is durable. and some
| times you can only watch sadly his
| downward career. With him 1t is
usually a birthrght barter. and ono
| day will come "the exceeding great
and bitter cry" There Is, too, the
| poorly clad child, who looks at you
| with the patient. pathetic eyes Of
| poverty and wrings your heart, be-
teaching business, that heart Will per-
| sist in reaching out much further into
\ the world than your dollars Will go,
i and then the object Of your tenderest
/ solicitude, the pupil upon whose pa
tient face are deep traces OF physical
1 suffering. zoe such as these Is the
4 Kingdom Of heaven" andisfinally there
lis the pupil faithful, loving, eonscien-
| lious in all things. who lightens your
lmany burdens and sends you singing
i along your way.
There are. too, llany kinds OF
/ patrons; the patron who never taught
1 school, but who knows Just how It
4 should be done;&the easy going patron
who, looks after his childs temporal
/ welfare and leaves the rest to you
/ the patron who perceives no fault In
his children and gives notice in due
l form that you must do likewise: the
! patron with whom you are unacquaint.
ed, as he never comes around and the
4 pleasant. helpful cheerful patron, who
realizes the fact that the occasional
Visit and few words OF encourage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

time in such d manner that Will make
their attendance upon the normal q
source of profit, the management has
succeeded In making their stay aEsouree
o. pleasure as we'll, BY providing enters
night a recital was given by the we'll
known impersonator. w. Powell Hale.
Mr. Hale was at his best and those
present pronounced his entertainment q
rare treat. The teachers are, unani-
nous in expressing their gratitude to
tho management for providing stch an
evening Of pleasure for them.
Martinsville Is an ideal place f9r +, g
should be the pride Of the industrious
and progressing citizens, Such mod !.
efn building affords ample facilities for
conducting the work of the institute.
The cultured and refined homes. OF, the
town have been thrown open to those
III attendance upon the normal, and q
most cordial welcome has been en-
tended them. Indeed, 1t can be truly
said IL you want. to- be greeted with
truc Virginia hospitality attend the
summer institute at Martinsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
REL ATIVE TO- TEACHING

.mcnt come not. saniss in your tolls
some life, And there is the dear,
mother-zwho was once q teacher her
self. God bless her, she is always one
of the best and sweetest. She never
expects impossibilties of You; knows
just when to come and just what to
say, and when she leaves, you wish
you could put your tired arms around
her and keep her forever. And then
comes the rickety-looking old fellow
whose corduroy trousers terminate In
cowhide boots. Els face is wrlnkled
and weather beaten, and his hands are
rough and hardened, but from beneath
his shaggy brows a pure, honest soul
looks out at5yoii, and when you stand
before him, you are in the presence
of one OF Gods elect. He comes and
brings his William and MARY, fresh
and rosy from the country. He en-
ters them at your school and tells you
they are q good boy and girl-no trou-
always see William and Mary with
tho fathers eyes, but nevertheless they
become a sacred charge to you ana
there Is a mighty tugging at your
hcartstrfngs when you are called upon
X to part from them forever. And then
the father comes back, too early in
the spring, perhaps. to take William
aud Mary away. They are needed at
home. He tells you he IS sorry for
this and another year he hopes to
make other arrangements for them.
He tells you, too, that they love and
5confide in you, that they are still
better boy and girl because CT your
influence and he ls glad you have been
their teacher. And as the old fellow
stands there talking to you, the back
of your hand steals up furtlvely to
wipe away a tear that is somehow
running down your cheek, and as no
goes on praising your hard, honest
4 efforts. your tired soul Wanders off,
down into green pastures. beside the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
.McGuire's University School

Opposite Monroe Park, Richmond, Va
q Forty.thlrd session begins September III
PrepareB boys for universities, colleges and
technical schools. AT. University Of Virginia
this session twelve boys educated in thi5s
diplomas. Full corps OF experienced university
mob as teachers In upper school. Lowsra
school, with separate rooms nnd separata,
set Of instructors, under immediate SUPER
vision OF principal. for small boys Ample
playground Gymnasium with al necessary
Filtered drinking water. Sanitary arrange
menta inspected by health officer weekly
Catalogue at book stores Or by mail. vi 5sEii
JOHN F. MCGUIRE. j r.. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

u
And so the years come and go swift
~. They come and bring new cares.
new sorrows, new Joys, new longngs
for the unattainable and hopes tiiat
are never realized. They bring, too,
the new faces ard love-lit ewes of
sunny childhood, the fragrant flowers
of spiing-time, and the sweet vacation
days, when down III the country, VII ere
the fields are green and the rivers run
ccar, you swing idly In the shade of
ian old tree watch the summer clouds
drift slowly BY, and while listening
to a song bird outfin the forest, you
wonder why God makes tho world so
beautiful. and II 1t is Just because You
lare in 1t.
And then the years so, leaving YOU
older, and wiser perhaps, more Injured
Ito the trials of life, frlner and more
| fixed In purpose. and they take with
them the voices hat We're sweetest
and the faces you loved best-the fair,
smiling young faces, and the sweet
lpatient old faces, brlghtened and beau
Titled by the approaching dawn OF lie
eternal. 8s q II,
Reverley Manor, Academy, Stanton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Z II he has been long In the school
business he views your shortcomings
with lenlent eyes, makes pleasant sus-
gestions for needed improvements, adj
dresses a few Kind. encouraging words
to the pupils, and then goes Quietly Oh
his way, leaving you happier because
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Society Gets Luuch Habit.

Imagine my surprise YESTERDAY on
seeing Mrs, James a, BURDEN eating at
the cake counter in the basement or
the Grand Central Station--that monu'
ment to the millions of her grandfath-
or, the late William II. vanderbilt. Her
face .wreathed in SMILES she tripped
gaily down stairs, saying that she con-
sidered 1t Infinitely more Of o lark to
lunch there than In any Of the Learby
fashionable places. She loo ked eStrame-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

ly smart ina peapertandTs salt chevtot,
With White linen roll CATS and collar
and q black straw hat, @i5 IA 5.8s
Mrs. Prascott Lawrence also has a
penchant tor 'slumming' In popular
priced restaurants. She bobbed out Of
one the other day In the neighborhood
OF the Grand Central. putting some left
over buns in her bag to eat on the
|train,--New York American,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Then, some time, when you are harl-
est at work. possessed Of that self-sa
isfled spirit which becometh not a
teacher, one of these good school olll-
cals drops in to make a visit If he
Is young In the cause. he usually
views your work With the cold eye Of
la connoisseur while you secretly shake
lin your shoes. The children cape and
stare While he is present and stumble
along through lessons that are gen-
orally reclted with promptness and in
telligence. After regaling you With
many beautiful theories concerning an
impossible school. Your visitor de-
parts, happy because he has done So
much to further the cause Of educa-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

go with him in a few days to Chicago enroute to Washington. D. C., where he will make his headquarters.
 pr. C. G. Lind enjoyed much need ed rest at Roosevelt during the past week and left for Phoenix Friday ac- companied by Mir. NJ. Suderman or North Dakota who with MT. Huffer. win assist Dr. Lind with his work as inspector of the book department O. the irrigation projects.
 NIT. Teichman, Of the government headquarters. went to Phoenix Friday and will be in the Phoenix offices for a week or ten days.
 C. B. Blanchard, paymaster from the Phoenix office, accompanied by his as- sistant. William Shiras and wife, ar rived on Monday. The employees were paid off in fine new bills and it Is hoped this will relieve the situation in money matters at Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

Melvin A. Watson of Grand Haven, Michigan. was a visitor at the govern ment headquarters on Monday.
 Samuel Bayley, who has had charge of the headquarters mess for the past month, was relieved from duty this week on account of an injury to his right hand. Mir. Thompson from Camp O'Rourke. is filling the position.
 John w. Farmer of the forest serv- ice. with headquarters at Payson' reached Roosevelt for Thanksgiving and will probably make this his head quarters for the winter as the govern ment expects to survey this reserve and more rangers will be put in this locality.
 w. A. Parish, road engineer, was in Roosevelt Tuesday.
 Engineer Dimrick is lamenting the disabled condition of hls motorcycle which he uses to convey him to al
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

parts of the transmission line.
 Gus Swenson. who has been employ ed in putting in hOists on the canal gates and has been camping near the Intake. arrived in Roosevelt Wednes- day and enjoyed ThanKsgiving dinner in town.
 Lieut. F. E. FurlOng. retired from the navy and for several years a resident of Roosevelt. was invited to the head quarters mess on Thanksgiving.
 Mrs B. E. Henderson, known as Grandma Henderson, has been serious ly ill with stomach trouble and much anxiety has been felt over her rec9v- cry. Her children have been .sum- mOned to her bedside.
 Janet Pringle of Kansas. who has been spending the winter in Arizona with relatives at Globe, visited Miss Stella Pemberton over Tuesday and Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

foully dealt with as he was known to have gone unarmed, his coat and gun still being in his tent.
 MT Thompson is a young man of probably twenty-five anG came toI Arizona more than a year ago from Brooklyn, x. Y. He was the only one of the many applicants who passed the examination by Supervisor Reed in July. His friends are much concerned over his welfare and all possible Is being done to discover his whereabouts.
 B. Johnson, the jeweler of Roosevelt, returned from Globe on Saturday. MT Johnson was called to Globe as chief witness on the trial of Hose Marine Jersia. accused of forging a check. The check was given to an Italian named Ike Marlino by O'Rourke & Co, in payment for labor. The Italian lost the check while drunk and the Mexican found it on the street. Jersia selected jewelry from MT. Johnson's store and offered the check in payment The name on the check being Ike and that not a Mexican name. MT. Johnson grew suspicious and before accepting the check for the goods made inquiries and found it to belong to the Italian. Ranger Holmes arrested him and he was tried before the grand jury but 7 finding no bill against him the case was dismissed.
 1 On Wednesday, November 20, at the home of the bride in Visalia, California, occurred the wedding of Miss Elma | Pulsifer and Mir. Cone Webb of Koose welt. This wedding is the result of another romance begun at the Tempe | Normal in 1904 when MT. and Mrs. Webb met for the first time. MT. and Mrs. Webb are both members of the class of '05 and were very popular at the Normal. Since her graduation Mrs. i Webb has resided at Visalia, Califor- nia, while MT. Webb has been actively engaged in the general merchandise business in Roosevelt where he has been most successful and has made many friends. The bride and groom arrived from Mesa on the Wednesday l evening stage and received the con- l eratulations of host of friends. In the evening a party of nearly fifty friends made them merry with an old time charivari. Saturday evening MT. | Webb gave in honor of his bride an informal party and dance to which all his friends were invited. A pleasant
 evening was spent with the happy cou- pie and a happy future is predicted for
 the bride and groom by their many
 friends.
 I. Nicolan and N. Piugde la Bella-
 casa, of Madrid. Spain, were visitors in the government headquarters or Thanksgiving day. Senor Nicolan IS
 chief engineer of the Spanish govern
 ment and in company with Senoi Bellacasa are visiting the irrigation
 projects of the United States. Chester
 w Smith, engineer in charge at Roose-
 welt. showed the gentlemen over the
 works and they felt well repaid fol
 their trip to Roosevelt. The Spanish
 government is undertaking a number
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

of irrigation projects. In Spain the government bears half the expense and ! the land holder half. Both of the senors speak English flgently and are enjoying their tour of America and 1 gaining much information on irliga- tion which will be used in their native Spain.
 A very fine o'clock dinner was served at the headquarters mess on Thanksgiving. MT. Bailey. in charge of the mess, outdid himself in prepar- ing delicacies for the feast. Nothing was wanting in the number and quan- tity of the good things and all enjoyed the repast. The dinner was informal but well managed in every particular
 R. NJ Peabody returned from Phoe- nix Monday, where he was in attend | ance at the Harvard dinner given at the Hotel Adams MT. -eabody IS of the class of '04 and enjoyed meeting the Harvard collegians or Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. Rapier Redmond Coghlan entertained MT. Paul Bovard and MT. Dudley White to a sumptuous Thanksgfving dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with chrysanthe- nuns and green foliage which was suspended from the ceiling to the four sides of the table. The centerpiece was q large bouquet of chrysanthemums i banked around with the finest fruits of the season. The dinner well befitted | the beauty of the decorations and the guests pronounce Mrs. Coghlan charming hostess.
 l pr. and Mrs. Smith entertained at an ] u-h ] Leone Heaston and Captain A. McD. | Brooks. It was also the occasion or Dr. and Mrs. Smiths second wedding anniversary and the day was appro- priately observed and much enjoyed. 1 Postmaster and Mrs. Burtis enter tained to Thanksgiving dinner MT. and Mrs. Drum, MT. Charles Bussey, Rev David Brown.
 i Mrs. Clara Baker. a teacher of the Mesa schools. made a week end visit ] in Roosevelt the guest of Miss Leone Heaston. While here Mrs. Baker en- loved a trip to the cliff dwellings and a visit to the dam. Mrs. Baker s friends are congratulating her over her good fortune in the result of mining deal. While teaching in Mohave coun- ty an old prospector presented her with some gold claims which proved valuable and were recently sold to eastern promoters for a handsome con sideration.
 Mrs. J. w. Smith entertained Miss Heaston and her guest Mrs. Baker at 6 o'clock tea on Thursday evening.
 MT. Chas. Granger, employed by the Shattuck and Desmond firm Of Mesa, was in Roosevelt Monday evening and made a business trip to Globe on Tues day. He returned to Roosevelt Satur- day and Tuesday next will go to Pay son returning on next Saturday en- route to Mesa.
 Walter Lubkin reports an enjoyable week in the valley. He returned tc headquarters on Monday.
 Gus Pinyan, ex-catcher of the Roose- welt nine but now employed by Black ley and Higdon, of Globe, made a visit to the government headquarters on Fri
 day.
 Mir. Al Williamson of Globe, ha.
 been in town for the past week writ
 ing life insurance.
 Frank E.. Huffer went to Mesa or
 Saturdays stage enroute to Tempe. MT
 Huffer is assistant to Dr. Lind and VII
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
A FOREST GUARD
 AMONG THf LOST
1t is Feared That Robert Thompson, Stationed Near Roosevelt, Has Been FoulIy Dealt With.

Roosevelt. Ariz., Nov. 30. - (Special correspondence of The Republican.)- The central part o9 the back of the dam is now up to the height of the face and the coming week the excavation on the west side will be started in earnest. The drilling shows a deep pocket on the west side toward the back of the dam while the bedrock reached on the part toward the rim or face was nearer the flow line of the stream than else where on the whole site. The con- tractors feel confident that rapid pro- gress of the past two months will con- tinue in this part of the work and that there will be no further delays of long duration such as were experienced last winter With a coffer dam that resist ed the flood of early September the biggest since 1901, it is felt that further trouble from this source is not likely
 The power house is all roofed except ing d few feet at one end. Alter the roof of reinforced concrete is on 1t will be further strengthened by covering of gravel so that in case of stone sfrlk- ing the roof when the blasting on the east side of the site begins II can do no injury to the plant. A part of the new machinery is in operation and IS found highly satisfactory.
 The cement mill has not yet resumed operations and it is expected that work will not begin for about two weeks. It is hoped by that time that the surplus stock will be consumed and room for the new product can be found.
 Saturday evening word reached Roosevelt that Robert Thompson of the forest service, stationed about twenty miles from Roosevelt, had been missing since Tuesday Many of the Mexicans herding sheep in the mountains are now driving their herds through Reno Pass on account of the SHOWS in the mountains and MT. Thompson has been stationed to guard the trail through the forest reserve. He was alone Tn camp and on Tuesday was seen by a rancher nearby who asked him to stay for the night. He replied that he was not sure that he could and started for the trail without his gun. John w. Farmer also of the forest service, was not able to find him on Wednesday on his way to Roosevelt. On Saturday he was still missing and NJ. Journigan stationed at Roosevelt. started in search of him. He will organize a posse in the mountains and diligen' search will be made for the missing man. On account of Thompson's fa- miliaritv with the locality 1t seems hardly likely that he could be lost. Il is generally believed that he has beer
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
I'M Brady went to Mesa Thursday.

I. NJ. Brady went to Mesa Thursday
 Max c. Bonne of Globe. was in town Friday 'enroute to PaysOn-
 J. Irwin and wife of Globe, drove to Roosevelt to spend Sunday and return ed Monday morning.
 H. E. Schell and wife came to town Monday to bring theh oaoy to the phy- sician.
 C. B. Glancock. of Fairmount, West Virginia. was in town Friday and went to Mesa Saturday.
 C. w. Caddagan and James A Noel Ja.. of Los Angeles, who are interest ed in the Payson Gold Mining X Milling company, passed through Roosevelt on Wednesday. They VIII be followed shortly by their teams which will be used on their work
 G. w. Brewer went to Mesa on Fri day.
 Continued on page S)
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
Wool ChallieS

800 YARDS OF FANCY WOOL CHALLIES-Embroi and Ores den effects. very desirable for Shirt Waists, Kimonos and Dressing Sacques. always sold at soc. Special today at. yard
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

(Continued on page S)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
THE GOOD KING
CUSTAvUS Of SWEDEN
The Fore-Runner OF William 1.-The Plant
ing Of Colony Of Swedish.
Lutherans Upon the Delaware 1898 Make Possible
the Treaty Of William Penn Seal of APP
pioval Upon Forty-Four Years of Labor
Among the Incians.
German type Of education

German type of education.
The term utiltarian has no limi-
tation except that which Is given it
In the mentality of the individual.
We have no authority for limiting
this ter INTO mere material liveli-
hood is Is frequently done. 1t in
cludes every phase of mans highest
nature and seeks the harmonious de-
ivelopment of all his faculties. This
type of education found great fav-
or in Germany and did much TO mold
: the character of the German people
I'VE have two classes of religionists,
those that advocate the professional
type OF education, and those that adj
lvocate the humane type of educa-
ton. The latter class we designate
as institutional; the former as non
institutional.
institutional sects have what is
termed universal membership. In
spirit or letter, or both, children are
VIRTUALLY born into these bodies
which assume spiritual and temper
lal obligation, terminating only with
death or with some vital violation up
on the part of the individual. 1t is
the intent of institutional sects "a
assume a responsibility for the un-
fortunate, INDECENT and aged To
what extent they carry out This
pledge is not matter of comment 50
long as they contribute their share
to the maintenance of public institu-
tions.
1t Is matter of Importance that
the marriage covenant Is recognized
as most sacred by these sects. The
lmost important sectional sects are
the Jews, Catholics. Episcppalans
tlingllsli), Episcopalians (Amercan)
sLutherans, Friends, German and
Dutch sects generally. The humane
or culture type of education carried 70
its logical conclusiosn gives us a un-
,ivefsal brotherhood or non-resistance
iThe non-resistant is not in any sense
an apologist. He recognizes war as
"a conflict between classes and knows
that greater class distinction follows
wars than precedes them though the
result is not always immediate. How
he may be regarded or what cpl
Sthet may be applied to him is for
given and generally forgotten. AS
for ostracism he knows that that term
is applied to mental concept that
exists only in the ndividuaI con,
seriousness and that none are ostra.
icized without his own consent, which
may, however be voluntary or in,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
GEOGRAPHY

1. How do the earth's movements
affect the circulation of the air?
Q. Locate tho principal forest reg
ions of the world.
g. What two countries produce
most of tho worlds supply of silk?
4. What can you say about the
colonial interests Of the German
Empire?
5. In what river valley is each Of
the following: Portland, Oregon;
Kansas City, Mo-; Albany, N. Y;
Richmond, Va?
9. Discuss the commercial and in
dustrial conditions OF the New Eng.
land states.
I. Compare New Orleans with
MINNEAPOLIS as 10 respective advsn-
tages for manufacturing and com.
merce.
s. Where is Congo Free State?
How is It governed?
8. What meridian has been adopt
ed as the standard time meridian for
places in Ohio? Give the width in
degrees of standard time belt.
10. Name a city in each of the fol-
lowing counties in Ohio: Hamilton,
Franklin, Montgomery, Lucas, Stark