davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-18


lem cesty je navazati blizsi obchodni
styky obehodniky ma severozapa-
dn.
- Isem nasim pfiznivcum uva-
dime tfmto znamost. ze misto, ma
n6mz jsme nell mas dfevafsky sklad
ma zapadni I. III. bylo prodano na-
siedkeili ttoilo bbudfeInc budoucne ysern
ss.yiii sssii III nov yIii Bfiziiivoiiiii /
sluzbam nasi hlavni ifadovne i
elsie 5071 Wabasha III. Mas do
sasasiinii tcsiky fe,iiitteii pun albert }.
Zachar bude zde vzdv K naIezeni.
aneb mono jei tex osobn6 nalezti
Y ieho dome els. 263 Duke uI., st.
Paul, Minn.
81. Paul Wrecking G Lumber Co.
V. n. Froula, Gesky principal
Central vyssi skoly, ziskal 81 behem
syeiio rotIiiiio piisoberii v flasefn me-
ste nanejvys chyalnou povest. Jeho
program graduanty Central vyssi
skoly, odbJvany mestskem audito-
riu minuly tyden, byl TAX vsestran-
ne zdafily, ze byl uznan skolni ra-
don "a jcden nejiepsich kdy v ST
Paul odbyvanych. Pro mas Jest zyla-
6t1 zaiimavem. ze prof Fronla O.
ylada tsz plynne svdj matefsk5 ia-
zyk rad 81 tesky pofovofi.
1 State sapings Bank (statni
spofitelni banka) cfsle 93 vychod-
nj ctvrta nlice. Vklady ucinene pred
s. 6fisIl Iliisfee 5erTri rTria tto5saiotto to5saiotto rTels;i rTelhs;i
ponesou uroky po 7 mesicu do /
Iedna 1909. Spofitelni dcet tttt
bance zajisfuje neien naprosto1
be- sllee II 4sIs-s~eA feh4a4 ls
setrnosti ukladani malych obnosi
kdvkoli jest TAX mono. Banka jest
oteyfena behem obvyklych bankov
mich hodin a pondeli ve1er Cd
do 8 hodin. Grok . vkladi 8 /
pill procent. I9-t.
n Blizici Sc doba X navrhovan
Gckancii pro statni ffady, zavdal
podnet K yseobecne tenef projevo
vanemu mineni, ze guverner JOIN
A. Johnson bade opetne kandida
| tenn pre- :..sssd ;ssassern4ra, nedestane
| i se mn nominace "a presidenta. \
| pfedpokladaie, ze tato domnenk
| mohla by byti mn tikor strane We VI
b6ru yhodntho kandidata pro tent
| nfad, rozhodl &c guv. johnson uci
niti vefeine prohlaseni, die n6ho
| vzdaya SC dalsi kandidatury do
fadu, jeiz po dve lh6ty zastaval
nepfijal by za zadnych okolnosti nc
lminaci pro tfeti lhitu. Guvcrnt
| johnson vsfi jako s6tsina rozva,
lnych lidi, ze dy6 Ihhty V jednom /
fade jsou postacitelny. Vzhledern
rozdvoienosti. iaka pfevlada We stri
nj repubIikanske, naskyta se demt
kratim opdtne skveIa vyhlidka n
zvoleni syeho guvernera podzin
n!eh selhaeh
/ : Pan Frank Skarda, dlouholei
=
lzdeisi grocerista vyprodal sviij ol
Il ehnd d hodla se kratkH dob1 od
brati do Texasu, kde ii zakoupiI p'
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-18


= Pan Frank karel sncastnil Sc
: manzelku syoji yeseIky u syyeh
pfibuznych Olivia, Mimi. Jak
nam j. karel sdalil, trpi oseni na
yenkove nasieikem priiisnycih dessffa
. ehladnsho pocasi.
ALERT Olson. rozsyecoyaG Ply
;;sssstfssli sssiisilen ssssiissiilen seste, seste ms go as-
ksnvati sfnstrfk naalfodt r neznhY.
nul nehod6, ktera vyzadala 81 IA
obef jeho kone a povoz, nemz kaz-
aoaennt konal sseji ebjiiizz.sF!llsass ebjiizz.s!lsass pr fsi
SVEN zamestnani. Pfi rychIe zatat-
&C okolo rohu Bidwell a Belyidere
i'll. patek yecer pfevrhl sc mu po-
yoz i kon6m do pfikopu, kde ma
sledoval yybucl pIynu od rotate
f,oeh,tliiS q rsaisletek toho bbyyl, ze u
hofel kin a povoz byl spalen.
Olson iako zazrakem byl zachra-
men tim, zc byl vyhozen na bfeh
pfikopu, kam k nemu ohen ne
nollI.
Prodej fdrmdrskych konf.
Barrett Il Zimmerman, obchodni-
cii yeiketilo ikoiiskttiao trhu MidwayY.
Velky prodej V drazbe kazdou sire
du. * prodeii kazdodenna cd 500 do
300 koni jakehokoli druhu. Potfe-
bujete-li iednoho aneb celou karu
koni, naystivte velky konskS trh v
Midway, ST. Paul, sfiTiIi. eG-tf
Hostinskf p. Chas. picha dlel
n - fss.sllsH. fss.slsH. * S@is S;s s:ss:s:! lss. ks.
syycil pribuznycil pfatei i,eIou-
ne. MINI.
koneem minuieho tYdne ma.
s.ls =4...ls zlselns rrazslniny 2s fn1
zakd d GOO ntitelek a uGiteli, piso-
bicich ma mestskgch skoIach.
x~ Potfebujete-li natfeni neh
baryeni domd, vylepeni pokojd, fla
drovanl (graining) aneb jakykoliy
druh vnitfnich a venkoynich praci
kn ozdobe vasich domn, poslouzim
ochotne. Kazda prdce zaru6ena. Ma
pozadani SC dojde ysady. Josef
Brouk, SOL Wabasha ul., st. Paul
Minn 27-ff
= PAM Mary ronlan. v9kem sesl.
stafena, zadonila stale ma okresnfci
ifadech o poskyinuti pomoci. Jeli
koz byio znano, Re stafena byIa veil
&C hospodarnou, nepfikladala okres
nj komise yiry jeff zalobam ste
skdm podrobila il prohlidce, pr
ktere policeini matrona u nj nasl
SI,175 V hotoyych penezich, zasi
lych sukni.
n An 10 velkoobchodnfkii to
yarnikii naseho nlssta yydalo se ri
obchodni ccstn do Seyerni Dakoty
rtastnici ttto yypravy mali syoj
zylastni zelezni1nf vozy zastavi 3
na sye cestf 90 m6stedkach. Jso
doproyazen; hudebni kapelou U6t
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-18

neSOta, We ctvrtek dine
zemky prostfednictvim p. A. 4.
slechty, zdejsiho pozemkoyeho jed
natele. ,jak se udaya, naskytajiii sc
v tamejsl krajine osadnikum yelke
vyhody ii, jiz 81 pospisi, mohou
dosud koupiti pozemek blize zakla-
dajicihe se mastecka. Dotazy ochot-
ne zodpovida a vysvetli pan A. r.
Slechta, jehoz ohlasku najdou Gte-
narl tomto ilstu.
aS Potfebujete-li nabrousiti Sc
kace trayy (lawn mowers), pax by
cilom vara radiiiii, abyste je sveeffiiiii
do rsikoi pana J. F. Ttacka, $50 $50
Jackson ST., jenz jest znamJm od-
bornlkem tonto oboru ruGf "a
|syoii praci. 35-ttf
Rad Czech, aislo IL, c. S. T T. S.
chysta Sc k uspofadani yelkoIepe I'd
bavy We sye sfni dne 4. eeryence.
Bohaty program, skladajici sc re-
u. proslovii, zpeyu a hubby jest pfi-
prayen, take vsem, kdoz 80 .ncast-
| nj, dostane Sc nevsedniho dusevnf-
no pozitku. 20 programu budc M
sledoyati tanetni zabava. Pfipravte
, So
xT Kazdodenne lie pozoroyati, ze
pecet jezdcd ma motorovych kolech
stale vzrilsta- Mezi neilepsi kola
toho druhu nalezi tax zyana sIndi-
an Motor Cycle" Petite Sc po mich
In J. +. Pta6ka, 800 Jackson st.,
jenz je pro nc jednatelem. 35-tf
= Lekarnik j. z. Jelinek odejel
ma sJezd iskarniku, odDyvany y-ziie-
xandria, Mimi.
= Pre- RI. &.saiA rAas Y Nevetns kvl
mnuiy tytic1, "a obcilodni zaiezito-
stf Chicagu a jak nami sdelil,
byl nemalo pfekyapen yelkou popu-
larsses. l item, III IL Sc tam. A ~. .. n...s s.sger-
ner Johnson.
= Skolni program, davany zac-
| tvem ceske svobodomyslne skoly pr
ukoneeni skolniho roku sobotu We.
Ger sini G. ). T. s. potkal Sc !
peknym 1spechem zdarem. Pfitom-
| NJ obecenstyo. skladajici sc hlavna
u rodicd ditek skolu navst6vujicich
| bylo dojista pot6Seno yykony jail
| tech neimladsich tax odrostlejsicl
| zaki pevna donfame, ze | ma dali
!! hndon hledfti K tnmn. abv ditk,
| piln6 do skoly posilali. Program
ye6era zahaien byl vhodngm zp6g
4 nym tislem, pFednesenym peve
J, ckym odborem Sokola, natez nasIe
doyal program zactya skoly, jeho
pofad byl naslcdovni: Trava zele
; nd, skola, 0mluya, BENZ. Sanda
/ Nikdy nam nebude, Frant. Hejduk
Mlsalka. Laura Kohout; Cacky So
/ kolik, Lilly Dolezal; Tobe vlast
: ma, skoIa konik a oveGka, Milad
: Wondrak Ceske zpevy, Marp
{ Ynk; Pod obrazem Palackeho, Mi
: lada Pikal: Nespokoiena rybka, Sil
: vie DolezaI: Bascil. Frant. Stracho
ia; Krasny vzhled, osm divek;
: pfirode, Elma Trcka; Nayrat, Fl
Masner. Znzv maltch dftek. ses
T diyek; Skola, Jos. Hejduk Setrn
: hosik, Vino Wondrak Ma cestu b
: yotem. Klara Heiduk; Tluce bubs
: niGek, skoIa: BoIno pomysier, AIM
: Trcka Dudacek, Clarence Strachs
! Ia; Oar cechi, Frant. Yukl; I'd
4 to klcpa, Marie NovotnJ; zasvl
4 slunko. devet divek. Desf, Lauf
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-18

: Pan Frank Skarda, dlouholety
.zdeisi grocerista yyprodal svij OBJ
ehnd d hndIa ~ kratks dnb1 ODE
brati do Texasu, kde ii zakoupiI po-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

ing the more helpless animals Spread
...s ont his great hJ3f-. and bending
Lis les till he wIi..s almost on the
Joints, a caribou VIII travel swiftly
O'yT crust through which a moose
breaks at every stride, or through deep
snow in vlich Il deer cannot founder
fifty yards. Usually he trots: but
when pressed he viii spring awkward
~ along, leaving tracks in the snow
almost exactly like II. gn.GeI imprints
Of those OF great rabbit. the long
marks Of the two hind legs forming
IN angle with each other. while the
forcfcet make large point almost be-
tween.
The caribou had wandered all over
the boys and through the shallow
pools, but evidently only at night or
in the dusk. when feeding or in coming
to drink; and we again went on Soon
the timber disappeared almost en-
tiIely. and thick brushwood took it's
place; we We're in a high, bare alpine
valley, the snow lying in drifts along
the sides. In places there had been
enormous rock-slides. entirely filing
up the bottom. so that for a quarter Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

berries, and also apparently of where
they had here and there plucked a
mouthful of a peculiar kind of moss
or cropped off some little mushrooms
But the beasts themselves had evident
ly left the ridge, and we went on.
After little while the valley be-
came so high that the large timber
ceased. and there were only occasional
groves of splndling evergreens. Be-
yond the edge Of the big timber was a
large DOGGY tract, studded with little
pools; and here again we found plenty
of caribou tracks. A caribou has an
enormous foot bigger than a cows
and admirably adapted for travelling
over snow or boys; hence they can
pass through places where the long
slender hoofs of moose or deer. or the
round hoofs OF elk, would let their
owners sink at once; and they are very
difficult to kill by following on snow
shoes-a method much In vogue among
the brutal game butchers for slaughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

those know who have gone through
much hardship and some little hunger,
and have worked violently for several
days without flesh food.
The morning after killing Bruin. We
again took up our march, heading ID
stream, that we might 90 To its OF. Is
amidst the mountains where the snow
fields fed its springs 1t was two full
days journey thither. but We took
much longer to ma&e it. as We kept
halting to hunt the adjoining noun
tainS. On such occasions Animal was
left as camp guard. while the white
hunter and | would start by dlybreak
and return at dark utterly worn out
by the excessive fatigue We knew
nothing of caribou. nor where to hunt
for them; and we had been told that
thus early in the season they were
above tree limit on the mountain sides.
Until within a couple OF days Of
turning our faces back towards the
lake we did not come across any carl
bou, and saw but few old signs: aud
we began to be fearful lest we should
have to return without getting any. for
our shoes had been cut to ribbons by
the sharp rocks. we were almost out
of -four and therefore had but little
to eat. However. our perseverance
was destined to be rewarded.
The first day after reaching our final
camp, we hunted across a set of spurs
and hollows, but saw nothing living
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

"otSctcSSy tofUdrd
a mile at a stretch the stream ran IN
derground In the rock masses of this
alpine valley we. as usual, saw many
comics and hoary woodchucks.
The caribou trails had ceased and
it was evident that the beasts were
not ahead of us in the barren. treeless
reccSSes between the mountains of
rock and snow; and we turned back
down the valley. crossing over to the
opposite or south side of the stream.
We had already eaten our scanty
lunch for it was afternoon. For sew
erll miles of hard walking. through
thickpt. marsh. and rock-slidp. we saw
no traces Of the game. Then we
reached the forest. which soon widen
eL out. and cregt up the mountain
sides: and We came to where another
stream entered the one we were follow
ing \ high steep shoulder between
tie two VALVES was covered with an
open growth of great hemIock timber,
md in this we again found the trails
ard beds plentiful There was no
breeze, and after beating through the
forest nearly to its upper edge, we be-
gan to 90 down the ridge. or point of
IN" shoulder. The comparative free
dom from brushwood made it easy to
walk without noise. and we descended
the steep incline with the utmost care,
scanning every object, ana using every
caution not to slip on the hemlock
needles, nor to strike a stone or break
a stick with our feet. The sign was
very fresh, and when still half a mile
or so from the bottom we at last came
on three bull caribou.
Instantly the hunter crouched down.
while l ran noiselessly forward be-
hind the shelter of big hemlOck
trunk until within fifty yards of the
grazing and unconscious quarry. They
We're feeding with their heads uphill.
but 50 greedily that they had not seen
US; and they We're rather difficult to
see themselves, for their bodies har-
monized well in color with the brown
trce-trunks and lichen-covered boul-
derS.
The largest a big bull with good
but by no means extraordinary head.
was nearest. AS he stood fronting me
with his head down | fired into his
neck. breaking the bone, and he turn
ed a tremendous back somcrSault.
The other two halted a second in stun
ed past US up the valley down which
bull wi with small amt antIers s crossed right
III front Oh me- at cahter' MS neck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

NCE in September l was
camped on the shores of
Kootenai Lake, having
with me as companions,
John Willis and an i'm
passive looking Indian
named Animal. Coming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

across through the dense coniferous
forests of northern Idaho we had
struck the KootenGi River Then we
went down with the current as it
wound in half circles through long
alluvial valley of mixed marsh and
woodland. hemmed in by lofty noun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Copyright, 1893, by G. P. Putnams Sons.
Published under arrangement with G. p.
Putndms Sons. New York and London
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
Written by Himself

nRESIDENT ROOSEV ELT,S deal with the
= Scribners for the publication of his Jungle hunt
ing stories puts him at the top notch as popu-
lar writer Not even Mark Twain has received the
princey sum Of $500 word for his writings the
price it is figured Roosevelt will be paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes pf to-day d q vast
fund Of Information as TO the best methods
q promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained 10 worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
WeIl-Informed Of the World; not Of indi-
viduaIs only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords. IN
One Of the praducts of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well Informed Of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the weII-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22
pp. 81, s2 Marshall, Blk. /

pp. 81, So; Marshall, Bk /
Oh. iv.
ILL., Human wants and their graf
ification. seager. pp. 63-94;
Marshall. Blk. III.
nv. The wealth creating process.
Clark, chs. ". v; seager
chs. l. ii, Vi, VII. viii, tx Mar
shall, Bks. Nv, v.
v. The distribution OF income.
References under Lecture
Wand Marshall, Blk. vi, chs
i. Ii.
W. Wages and the principle Of
population. Seager. chs xiii,
xvi; Clark. viii xix; Mar
shall, Blk. nv, chs ", v, vi.
Blk vi, chs iii. ~, v.
VII. Wages References under
Lecture WI.
VIII. Interest. Seager, xiv, XIV,
xvi; Clark, tx. Xxx.
TX. Rent. Seager, xii; Clark. X;
Marshall. Blk. chs TX.
x. Profits. Seager. x, XII.
XII The distribution Of income
and progress. Seager, xiv:
Clark, xii to xii; Marshall,
Bk. WI. chs xi. xii.
XII. Progress and Poverty. Henry
George. Progress and Pow
erty; Seager, xxyi.
XIII. Socialism Karl Marx Seag-
er, XVI; Kirkup. History OF
Socialism.
XIV Socialism In relation to re-
cent economic changes.
!. Money. seager, xvii Marsh
all. Blk oh v; White. Blk. /.
III Monetary history Of the Uni
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES
FOR GAINESVILLE DURING lSO8-O9


AS announced at the last commence
ment, the University offers the citi-
zens OF Gainesville the following
courses OF lectures for the year 1905
1909 These courses will be open to
both sexes, and win be given at some
central point in the city, and at such
hours as viii be most convenient 70
the lecturer and his hearers. The
only conditions attaching 10 the work
are:
First. At least eight hearers must
register with the lecturer for regular
attendance upon the given course.
Second: These hearers will be ex
pected to do certain amount Of read
ing to be assigned by the lecturer m
connection with each course.
Visitors may attend any lecture;
but the courses Will not be given with
out registration Of eight regular hear
ers under the conditions here speci-
fed. Those who propoae TO teconne
regular hearers may select the
course or courses they choose to at.
tend: and should then communicate
with the lecturer offering the course
and be regularly enrolled therefor.
The frst course IN each subject
win be given az the rate OF one lee.
ture per week from October to Jan.
nary; the second course from vobru.
airy to May.
a. Education IN the South.
DR.. sledd
l. introductory General Stu.
alton.
IT. Education IN Colonial Days.
III. Education Prior TO the Civil
War
Nv The Public school Movement.
l. The Lower schools
2. Higher Public Education
v. Private Educational Enterprises.
vi Public Education IN Florida
4, The Lower Schools
2, Higher Institutions.
VII. Private Educational Enterpris-
es IN Florida.
VIII Educational Needs and Prob.
lens:
4. The Education Of the NEGRO
q The Public school Course.
g. Industrial Education,
4. Compulsory Education.
No line OF collateral reading has
been assigned for this course, but
special articles viii be given for pri.
waite reading from time TO time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22

win be: |, III, Nv, vi, vn, of Lewis
Life Of Goethe.
II Ipihigenia in Taurus
v Herman and Dorothy - ans'"
VIII, TX and x Faust. 'A
XII, XII, and XIII, Carlyle's Life Of
Schiller.
XIV Mary Stuart
XIV Maid OF Orleans ~ ilansia-
XVI William Tell uon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22

w. dnu Q. ECONOMIC PFQpiema.
DR.. Banks
A. l. Economic Problems Their Ma.
ture and Importance.
2. Economic Writer'S and Eco
nomic Literature.
3. The Wealth Creating Process.
4. The Distribution Of Income
Wages.
g. The Distribution OF Income
Interest
8. Inc Distribution OF Income
Rent
Z. The Distribution OF Income
Profits.
5. The Distribution OF Income
and Progress.
8. Progress and Poverty"
10. Socialism Karl Marx.
~, Socialism IN Relation to Re.
cent Economic Changes.
.B, I. Money,
2. Monetary History OF the Uni
ted States.
3. Monetary Problems.
4. Free Trade and Protection.
S. Tariff Revision.
.. The Trust Movement in Amerl.
can Industry.
2. The Trusts ana the Govern.
ment
s. American Railway Problems
O. The Railroads and the Govern
ment
10. Trade.Unicns and Trade I'm.
Ton Policy.
H. Legal Regulation OF Labor.
~, The Call OF Our Economic
Situation for Alert and In.
telligent Citizens.
Readings required and recommend.
ed IN connection with the University
Extension course on Economic Prob.
lens for Gainesville for the year 1905.
1909.
Seager Introduction os Economics.
Clark--Essentials Of Economic The
DRY.
Principles OF Economies.
NH, ,. S.--Prsnciples Of Political
Economy.
George PROGRESS and Poverty.
Kirkup-Hletory o. Socialism.
Rae. John Contemporary Socialism.
white-Money and Ranking.
TausslE Tariff History OF the Uni.
ted States.
Meade-Trust Finance.
Iohnsou American Railway Trans
porgation.
Adams ard simmer Labor Prob
lens.
The reQulred readIrg VIII amouut
90 ~ much a. 2.ooo pages SPECIFIC al
rrctions Cor which win b. given
a. the coarse proceeds
University Extension Coarse ID
Economic Problems Tor Gainesvlns
f0r year 1905 90:
A. Ecouom,c Problems shelr "a,
tnFp ana importance. seur.
er pn Z. 81 Marsba1 nh
= rhs t.v.xl
y Goeaomsc writers and Rro
nomlc Literature Saeeer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22

tContinued on Page six,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22

81 ncnAiefs IA AaiiA and Earliest
Productions
XII. shorter Poer,A
XIII Philosophy and History.
XIV wanepsisln. Mara stuart
XIV Junggran yun 0riean& nrant
yhn Memina.
XVI wilhsim roll psmewius
Ehe rea8.ag work ior thls ecaFse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22

Group; Mary e. Wilkens. sara o.
Jewett. Elizabeth S. Phelps. Margaret
Deiand.
Lecture XIII The Southern Group.
Gable, Page. Harris.
Lecture XIV The Southern Group:
Craddock, Allen. Thompson.
Lecture XIV. The Younger Genera
ton: Ford, Churchill, wister. Lon
don.
Lecture XVI General Aspects or
Contemporary Fiction.
The reading for this course viii
consist Of the novels named, together
with as much Of the work Of the sew
eral authors as time win permit.
u b. The Literature Of the South.
DIR. F'arr.
Lecture l. The Literary Heritage
from England.
lecture II. Literature and South
ern Life.
Lecture ILL., The Colonial and
Revolutionary Periods.
Lecture Nv. The Ante-BelIum
Statesman.
Lecture v. Poe, the Critic.
Lecture W. Poe, the Poet.
Lecture VII. Poe, the Writer OF
Prose Fiction.
Lecture VIII The Earlier Novel.
lists, VIM. Gilmore sims
Lecture tx. The Earlier Noyelists,
John Pend.eton Kennedy. John Esten
Cooke
Lecture X. Paul Hamilton Hayne.
Lecture XII. Paul Timrod
Lecture XII Sidney Lanier the
Critic
Lecture XIII sidney Lanier, the
Poet.
Lecture XIV, The Later Novellsts.
Lecture XIV. Minor Poets aud Novel.
lists.
Lecture XVI. The South in Ameri-
can Literature Past and Present.
The reading work IN this course IL
similar to that mentioned under II q.
In both Of these courses any stand.
ard work on the History OF English
Literature and on Literary Criticism
may be read with advantage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22
B. The EIemenss ~ Ethlcs.

Dr Siedd.
]. Introductory there Science
OF Ethicsg
II. The Data OF Ethics
IN The Basis Of Obligation.
w Hedonlsm. two lectures.
" mmitionalism. two lectures.
VI Conscience.
VII, ideallHm. two lectures.
VIII utiltarlanism.
TX. An Hectic Scheme.
X. Christian Ethlca and the Mod.
ern Age
xI Some Practical Problems. two
lectures.
The works 10 b. read Ia connection
with tho coureo ares
Fise' An Introductory study Of
Ethice.
Seth a study Of Ethical Princl
plea
Taylor; The Problem os Conduct
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-22

lIl b, Goethe and Schiller
DR. Grow.
AZ Goethe; l. Life and Earliest Pro.
apction.
y, EgmOnt lphlgcnle. TaasO.
lll ErScta o. His Travels
~, Lyrics
" Eplcs ana rales.
VI Wilhelm Molaser.
VII Aliegorlcal Dramas
WIN Faust
tx. faust q
n Faust
Az. sam. - ste =.