Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900 Page: 3 of 12
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'
¥ Prof. 3. C. Watte.
Some Valuable HlitU,
The American correspondence
College Leaflets if i ves the fol-
lowing very valuable hints to
teachers:
Look lessons over in advance
and satisfy yourself on doubtful
qt\estions.
Don't withhold praise when it
is deserved.
prisoner. At times he was very
violent, and in the intervals of
his violence he became so sullen
that the wardens were always 011
the lookout for trouble.
One day they saw a change in
the man's face. Its sullenness
had disappeared. The prisoner !«n the mind of the school world,
looked almost happy. The ^host How the traditional ideas hold
of a smile hovered about his lips. i "s in a rut and prevent active,
Mis eyes now and again turned | living teaching, teaching that sets
sensibilities of every tender-
hearted person. No true teach-
er could do such a thing. Cruelty
to animals and the wanton de-
struction of life should be severe-
ly punished, no matter who the
guilty person may be.—Missouri
School Journal.
1 «achina Veriui Hearing Recitations.
What a pity that we cannot
always teach. What a hold the
habit of hearing recitations has
Visit parents and invite them (jtnvn;vHrtj( an,j ¡t became evident in motion new interests, new feel-1
to visit the school.
Carefully inspect the work of
each pupil.
that something was hidden in his , ingsand brings teacher and pupil
breast. into new relations. Just try it.
The wardens were uneasy.'Select some subject on which
Remember that your duty does jHad ^ s()me „ ooncoa,¿tI you are well prepared and try
not end with simp . te.u ling i>c nth his clothing with which the elfect of throwing the book
your pupils how to read, wnte, , ^ wou,(j u, surpnHC 1|lcm under tho table and meeting the
- ! - I. - .4 . 1 . . * 4 t I I ! I 1 1 ill 1
WE ARE NOW BUYING
.....Furniture in car lots and can give you as
good prices as any of our competitors.
Cail and see us before purchasing. V W
Wc carry a full line of musical instruí
ments, also undertaker's goods. V V VY
....All kinds of furniture repairing and
upholstering done.X XXXXXX X
.....Mr. ). D. Carroll is with us now, and
anyone wanting goods at night will find
him at second house back of store, v V
tRHey-unook ¿Furniture Co.,
CaittufM, Zte/ras.
cipher, etc., but that you .ire
expected to instill such princi-
ples in them as well as make)
good citizens and noble men and
women of them.
Never loose vour temper.
Let your gov eminent be stead v.
uniform and consistent.
He best uses punishment who*
uses it least.
Severity should not be tin 1 hief
aim in punishment.
Do not weary your pupils by
continually talking oí their wrong
doings, but show them th< right
way. ask them and urge them to
walk in it and then it th. will
not, show them by t \ a in pie that
punishment is as sure t>> lollow
as daylight follows darkness.
lfrlr Somr I <• in Ik* r% fail.
'and regain Ins
must find out.
The> watchei
liberty? They class face to face. I each at least
one thing each day without refer-
their opportu- ence to the book and without
nity, and two of them suddenly reference to the recitation.
fell on him from behind, each how the pupil s eyes will bright
seizing an arm. Then thev began when that hour comes and with
to search him. I'hey found that how much interest they will lis-
for which tlw*v sought, but it was ten to your words and how hard
t^V*V'V,V VVV',VlVlV*VlV
i Some People .
See ?
ten £
not a Ivinle or other dangerous
utapon. I' was nothing more
harmful than a lin< large rat.
When it was discovered, the
distress ol the prisoner was in-
tense. 1 !<■ broke dou n uti« rlv.
fell upon liis knees, and in an
agonv 1 t tear and desperation
cr;< d. " I'v.n't kill him ! IJeat 1111
il you like, i h.iin me; but if 1
ma1, not
rat 140 fr<
et ur
. i. ,r
rh,
mt re
to Si
to
to p
" I
to
ure
u w
Lack of «o/i
Failure to
Failure
ten danc e.
|- allure
of pai lit
Failure
Failure
stantiv ei
Failure to set. ui
Midi Y ided .1! tenia ' «
during lecitations.
Failure to keep th«
crlv veiHdated.
Allow mi; pup 's *,o
low a lor.i .
to
'.111'
[III 111 t u.i.
• regular
' i i J M " I ii t
[ WhtMH"I
a r
fit
tern y aai ds u i i\ mo\ 1
ty. They had never sien
nan sii'idued bt lore. K%erv
of firmness w.1- gone. In-
of hurting the rat. they iel
op \ thI Hoot' and dis.i
man ri
thev will trv to answer your
ijiifstinns. See. too, how much
more impressive these questions
will be than any other, and li-
nallv re-.olve that you will teach
all lessons ¡11 that wav. Then
you will find. too. that vour
wages have increased, that you
are mole popular than ever and
that vour sphere o| influence
has \ islM v widened. South
Ihikota Fducator.
A Horrible Outbreak
i o
1,1 t
11
II
I
an
,1
w or
¡le
l«K
nil*
light
His
ter s h.'ii.l <
sea Id head"
Mart; ,1 num.
\ tmea S i-,
It'- a i;u;ir.
T-tier. s.iit
I'll it;. .Hid
St..in iV Hit.
oris mi iiiv little ilaugli-
i'VfI.'|K'i! int. 1 .1 ease >.f
vvt". t e> I . I . I stii H 1 if
lYnn . hut llueklirn'>
1 • mnpletelv eure.l In-!',
nteed 1 ttr-• ?'.,r Ke/ettia.
K ¡H-III.: . I 'i S< 111 s.
1 '1 ii ■ . • 11n 2~ tellts a t
lie." U «1 ilruu st.ire.
Are wondering and ¡inking
questions, trying to find
<>ut how old inun Piwetz
hold- such a good trade all
the year round. It is not
easy for them to under-
stand that plain, old-fash-
ioned honesty and reliabil-
ity will hold a customer's
e.011 tidence and esteem, a*
4 well as his trade. When a
man gets perfect satisfac-
tion. square treatment and
honest dealing at a store,
he i- not y¡< ing t.. get ex-
cited and My the track as
so.. a- some young wild'
and w. ml y schemer goes to
advertising some article at
.1 price away down below
eost. He is going to con-
tinue right along trading
at the store where he gets
1/ u/uart i/ral all a round.
lly just this kind of deal-
ing is the way the old man
holds his bin trade all the
year round. ,
JACOB PIWETZ
The Milano Roots
TO
Austin, San Antéalo,
Southwest Texas,
And Mexico,
SANTA FE TO MIUM,
f. Si 0. N. R. R. Son ftuionlo
WIDE VESTIBULED PULLMAN .SLEEPERS,
and
FREE, R&GLINING CHftIR CARS
Throuuh Wltlioiit Chango.
Ticket fluents Will Tell Vou
All About Time and Kites.
W. S. KEENAN, C P A .
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Í
in.
ii.
■tul he ha.l
.omit h 1
; ur netl
H IV
'lie
th,
on I v
1 ailing
i re«j vie n 11
et! mom rut*
Failure
lift's by I
HcntflH e
alphabet
t
Jill]
and
at.
itid
\V
mod 1
IK "P
and fi
I IT IS HERE.
f Our NEW WALL PAPER
^ has arrived and wc invite you
£ .o call and inspcct it. Wc have
f a nice, clean Hock of New Pat*
< icrnu !rom 7 cents to 30
Í cents a single roll. We have
t
"The
Illustrator
i Free j .Hid General
Narrator.'
u
c >
u
T
T
E
X
AX
ss
it in
It!)
«
f aU - pui in a lew
f Ingrains.
patterns oi
PAINT.
n ta¡
>re¡ .
UWí
¡ir
w 1
.1.
■ hi
mind to itiaKe
\ .ah l'e 11a-
11'«
pup
111 it
.t.iiul
¡nMrui ii.
Laek 1
recitation.
I .ill 1111 lo ¡la V e
plan m unir own
a definite p <int
lion.
Failure to haH
view .
Failure to hav
erect while 1 n 111>J4•
Failure to teai'h arithinetU a
analy^in.
Failure to te.u h what is vaina
ble only in tin
raphy.
Failure t<> disi riminate he*
tween what is valuable and what
ih not valuahh
any Httbjcct.
1'ailure to teach habits ol 01
der and neatne MS.
in
av, and ne
di
u
T
n
1 h,
X \ \
perm
in with a
turned to his wen-
. I g\ the dreaded
n • \v be 1 ml; . 11 <■ h
vas i..iv. n
lad smile fe-
|-'r..ni that
'on\ te t w as ,1
aine the best
• . mrlue 1 ed man in t h e pr
and his threat strength
e 11 eI s.' \ W et e Used l.> help
gi i\ el'Hi>1*.
Ii'dth Kindness lo Animals.
s. m.
and
the
I>iirin^ the warm days inOcto-
ubject of ^euy-• her a bird Hew 111 at the open j
door of the school house not a
hundred miles from the capital
of Imperial Missouri." There-;
to the pupils 011 upon the teacher, a man
closed the doors and windows,
took a sticK and in the presence I
jo! the school killed the little ill-
Failure to teach map drawin f. j nocent warbler! A little tfirl
Failure to have a written pro-; went home that evening, related
gram and to follow- it. 'I'*" incident to her parents then
Failure in not |4i\iu^ special j hurst into tears. It is not known
attention to the slow and coin-¡that the patious said or did any-
puratively ilull pupils. j tiling about il, but they should
Failure to take and read at ¡ <''ertainly ha veremonstrated w itli
least one good educational paper ¡'he teav'lier so stroiiylv that he
devoted to school work.
SoinrlbiiHi In I <m>.
A French convict, under sen-
tence faf life, was a troublesome
¡would never a|4',iin be ^iiiln of
'such a performance. 11 t lie boys
of that district are not cruel and
the tfirls heartless, it will not be
the fault of the teacher. Such
an act is a shock to the finer M
Ml paint is higher
this year than last White
Lead, I indeed Oil and i ur-
pen'ine have all ¿dvanccd
and the manufactvircrs of
mixed p.tint, li ve jdvanc-
ed their prices accordingly.
We arc advised that there
will be a further advancc
within a month. Wc have
a good stock on hand. The
best mixed paint on the
market, the 'Masti;." at
Sl.oO per gallon. Hor a
cheapcr paint, wc would
rccommcnd ihe "Banner,"
at Si.25 per gallon. Wc
cannot guarantee these
prices cxcept for present
stock on hand.
•V
Paint Your Old Buggy
For 75 Cents.
Ncal's Carriage Paint will
make your old buggy look
one hundred per cent, bet'
ter at a very small cost.
One quart is enough for an
ordinary buggy and will
only cosi vou 75 cents.
In Coach Black, Wine,
Coach Green. Brewster
Green or Vermillion.
WAGON PAINTS. In Red or
Green, at 50c a quart.
BRUSHES 10c 10 SI.50 each.
ó fono á Jit tc h cock,
77a c 'Druggists.
•VW'
a very hands, uiel.v illustrated
üinuthl;. maca/.iue. publish-
eil by tin- 1 iV N. K. K.. yiviuc
timely ileseripti .risof the match-
Ies res.nir> --s ,u:d opportuuilies
1 TKXAS; • speria'. -.uhjeet
matter..! eaeli iv-aie te «late be-
illv; f. Ii' M \ KCH• IS'" .
/• . .' Al -'I!.. "/ 'ii'in .
M \ s 11 ■ .'ii ir :snt\ .11 m:
1 ' 1 1 1 .T is. / < >n
( 'ii 'tf\. Are. . I no, i t: <' u >tt t .
S i I'll- vt ti 1 K, /<'.% < i>* /;.'! , tih'To-
il 1 ;• . II 1 ( 1 1 . \o\ •. mIII-. !<,
A'j hit i '.' >/:■ f Siirt . I •:'.•>!;i>:
I is 1 m : : k , j: > t,t ( 'it f.
This ill a i ll e ¡-. of ¡rreat ill-
te 1 1 -t 11 • tiii- invent 1 ir. -|n<rtsiuaii.
tutu-i t. health-seeker ami hnitie-
seeker : ane will be sent free ti>
any one paying the postage,
which i-- cents fi.r etie year,
t or 2 cents fur sample copy. Buck
I number-, may !>.• had if d sired.
I Send T cents in stamps f >r a
► beautiful Art Mnp of Texan and
t Mexico, 52x40 inches.
Address
► D. J. PRICE, 0, P. fc T. fl„
► Palestine, Tetas.
1 4A4AAA.4A4A.4A4A4A444444A4I
E. F- KELLY,
ARTISTIC BARBER.
%%%%%%
Ni'W slut|) 110\t lo Dr^ac Ar
StofUa's saloon.
Satisl'ai-lion o-uarantvod in
ovorv ívspivt.
Call ami trv mo.
W \N n l> sKVI li \l ItUli.II r \s 1, l|o\
|M 1 N. I N toUN .IN M¡mam t's
iti f lit** t tul I'ltW ' l V ♦SMI'it n tllif'V ^*^1 ;t
y Mi* .iin! " xpt'iiM ••, liutU in
11 i ii' no Ii'nh siil iry Pn^it.toii pt%pmjnn4nt,
«'ui t« iVi« 11. os, vi 11 > liii.iu in imy town. It is
mainly nllltv work •'•♦mln ft .1 it Inunr Hof*
t rt'iu'r, l!iM4l« st srl f-ti«|tli i-ssiil sta{U)MM| **||-
vrlojir Th : IMiMiMON I'tlMrNW. I r| t t.
t Ili.Nlirn, •> ,111
i Hd papers for sale at this oOiee,
¡ 20 cents per hundred.
V. T. P1EPER,
PraciiGai Jeweler
An Expcricnc- of Over 35 Year
in the Business. t ■.
Am prepared to tin all kinds of work
■ ai tine w atch, s. ; .cks and jewelry,
(iive me a call, at my new stand in the
Wotnble building.
I'ruiiipt attenti. ii ami satinfactlou
jívara nieed.
The Oldest Nurseries in Texas.
Hstablislicil ay Killiiim Wntson, in I860.
Stani.i--.v M. Watvn. Proprietor.
John Watson. < i enera na.irer.
R0SEDALE NURSERIES,
NI-AW BRKNHAM, TEXAS.
Kverv variety
and Shade Trei
1'ruit. i
suited
a mental
ur Climate.
Ail the New lVuses ami a 11
Evertrreeiiw.
line of
Send for Ne
histrated c atalog.
50 YEAR8*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
HADE mARHS
Ocsisns
COPVRIOHT AC.
Anronci nenillns a ultpioh nuil dMcrlptlqn mu?
mil.'kly imcorlnlti i.iir opinion free whoilior mi
InToiitlon l* nrnhiilily piiieiitnhle. roniiininlc -
iiuiiKKirii'ily rontlitmiUnl. ttiimlbnok on I'nlouta
kuiii freo, i II.lout nuoiicjr fur nocnnnn imtenU.
ritt.Mii iitkon tlir.mull Munn A Co. roeulro
rivriiil wtlcr. wIIlimit clinrao, 111 tlio
Scientific flmtrkaK.
A bnnttaotnelj' llliiMrntPd wecklr l.uraoiit olr-
oulntion of i njr n-iontitlo lournal. Tertne, 18 n
ronr; fotirniaiithR.fi. Holitliyiill in>w ile*l«*.
MUNN i Co."'1^ New
Brnuitli Oftloo '186 F St.. Washington, l>. C.
W W Scorcy. W B. Cairel'.. H L Davis.
Searcu.Garrett & Davis
lawyers,
Office, Second floor Womblc & Mc-
flrthur Building. Caldwell Texas.
Praetiee in all ite am! 1' 'er il
l'ourts.
w
I I || -K\ I It \l PI ¡; o\ • I OK l is
ll-lel lUtli-i' Maiuu'.'l's II t III - ~Í I. I.. roji
11-si til me III tile 11 , i \\ n ¡uní su 111 .¡mil 1 ii>S emilt
Mis. Wlllhitf i" l'io V' ii'v -il"" |in \ ulile
weoliljf, lleniiiiliii elii|in..v iiiei, I. Willi II n
11Mi:i I iipporl .iiilt li s Ki foi'i ne, s <■ vli.iiiirril
h.in'liiso sel f-uil.li I'sneit s i 11111 ii - * I .'iivi'lojie.
S. A. I'ark. (*n \ I tm It ■ 11! 11 l: ilileiiuo.
3«-atit.
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German, S. Houston. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900, newspaper, April 6, 1900; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169282/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.