Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1, Monday, June 11, 1894 Page: 6 of 8
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SOME SUNDAY SERMONS
rnrsirma f ldih NirM5 An on
llovu o Tin rniiiAniui
pr nailer Had SometblBK in Hay
Alton t na Tho Jnhllee Meeting
of the You on 3ln UhrUtluu
Amitetutlon The Sermon
ltev W L Nelms presiding elder
of tlita Methodist district preached two
eloquent sermon at the First M IS
church yesterday morning and vcn
Inff Nothing he Bald though was
quit a Interesting as a remark li
mad toward the cloio of Kit evening
sermon which had a peculiar signifi-
cance and for which the application
was readily found In describing th
wicked who should come up with false
professions on tho last da lie ccm
pared the scene to that at th late
primary election lie then proceeded
with his discourse on tho subject t
purity of life without any further men-
tion of the matter to which he had
thus faintly alluded
At the close of tho sermon Ilev W
P toyd pastor of tho church step-
ped to the chancel mil and said that
ho had been thinking flume lima of
speaking on the subject
He sold that tho corruption of that
primary rliould beyond all question be
condemned by Christian lie said II
cer there was a need of good men
wlio were also men of nerve men with
hearts strong as steel to stand up ao4
battle with evil It waa now ho said
That the powers of evil had triumphed
In that primary then was no doubt lie
continued and added that the control
of the politics of the community was
Mrtuajly in the hands of the whlHky
mn mid the gamlers and the
Christian men of the cty should make
an effort against their control of a
fairs
Ament interjected the presiding el
der and the faces of tho audience ex
pressed approval
Talk about voting that ttcketr ex-
claimed the minister with uplifted
hand I cant see how any man can
vote It Continuing he satd that It
every Christian man In the community
would stand up and oipresi himself
as he ought to It would not be long
until this dynasty of evil would be
overthrown Ho said that they had set
up a barroom within fifty ards of the
Missouri n venue church and he would
not be surprised to see them putting
one In next to the Ilrst church If they
nould find a vacant lot there It was
Jetting so that a poor family couldnt
e moved out of the central district
nf thu city hardly wltheut a barroom
betnff moved Into the house which had
been vacated by them Ittfrrrlng to
a certain manufacturing enterprise hr
said that he remembered that the
papers were full of Its praise when
le came here It was a sad day In-
deed far Fnrt Worth when that instl
tutlon was planted In tho midst of hr
citizens with Us corrupting Influences
which he described as extending
throughout the community with blight-
ing effect It was a shame he said
that the beautiful country which Ood
had given the people here should be
cuiMcd with such an Institution In
Conclusion he said that he would give
one half his salary If he could speak
to all the Christian men of this tuwn
about this primary and U sinful cor-
ruption
lh iimnn of the evening by tho
presiding elder was as beforo stated
on tho subjfct of purity of life the
text bring tnken from the twenty-seventh
chapter of Matthew twenty
f out th to twent -seventh crse It was
tho parablo of the houso on the sands
lu which tho life o the wicked was
likened In contrnst with the Iidubo of
the Christian built upon the rock of
Christian faith and practice It wag
pointed out that In the language of the
test the storms and Hoods come alike
on both but the house that was built
on a rock rested firmly on Its founda-
tion and withstood the tempest while
the house on the sand wati swept away
Ht Inlrtcka thnroh
Yesterday which was the fourth
HunJay alter lentecost Itev Vatlur
Ouyot celebrated high mass at fit lat
ricks Human Catholic church and
preached a good Clulattaii sermon tu
u largo congregation selecting as the
gospel of the day lAike 1 S And HI
mon answering said unto him Master
wo have tollud all the night and have
taken nothing Noverthelvss at Thy
word I will let down tho net
Tho priest also read the jtucceedtng
fourteen versus from this Chapter of
Luke
The text signified the obedience of
Teter to Jesus Christ For although
icter had tolled all during the night
with the nets when morning iame
the fishermens labor had been without
reward and Peter could not see tho
use of laboring any more yet ho
Obeyed the command of his Master and
was rewarded
Ho It was with good Christians In
these days They found It hard to la-
bor for Jesus Christ although they
knew the rewards which lie had In
store for them Obedience was una of
the cardinal virtue both of tho moral
and civil law and was Imposed uikju us
all both great and small
Gbedlemie In Its rillglous sense meant
the dally and continuous jwrioimuree
of all the sacred obligations put upon
us by the church at the command of
Jesus Christ We cannot put on our
religion only on Hunday one day out
cf seven and then cant It off as one
would put on and take off his Sunday
coat aa many people seem to Imagine
We and especially good Catholics
should carry out our rsltglon In our
dally Uvea and wo should be no better
on Sunday than wo should be on any
other day These dally lellglous dutUs
must be pmctlcable faithful sincere
because we cannot fool Ood rot
Christ has said If any man will fol-
low me let him deny himself take up
his cross daily
All of our dally actions should be
such as to conform to tho obligations
duties and commandments of the
church which art the law cf Ood
We should not and must not try to be
good Christians oneo a week but we
should und must be good Christians
every day
Y C a inMicc
Yesterday afternoon at i pclock the
hall of the Port Worth Young Mens
Christian association was well filled
the occasion being the Jubilee celebrat-
ing the fifteenth anniversary of the
organisation
The exercises were opened with song
servlceandpraver by Dr o L risher
and llev Or poggett of the Tlrst
Presbyterian church read the girlpturo
lesson from the HCth Paslm Trajer
was then offered by Ilev W F Uoyd
pastor Of the First Methodist church
Mr W K Wavte state secretary of
the association was Introduced and
made some remarks upon the past
and present of the iiMocktloji work
He related how In X opdon George VUL
Jams the consecrated man who was
tin fnlins li
Ui iiU ui aiuuiauon path
rd a W employe of th oatabllh
went la iwhlch hd worlunl and WUi
prayerful efforts started this great
work for young imn Then was nar-
rated the growth of the work by de
cades from 1S4 when the first organ-
lsatlon was effected to the present day
whn the work encircles the world and
oxorts mighty Influences There are no
100 railroad associations with 2S000
members and last year the railroads
contributed 1140000 to the cause A
great work had also been effected
among tho colleges there nro over 400
college associations In foreign lands
Young Mens Christian associations are
scattered over the entire globe even
jn tne isianas or too sea
Mr Wayte daelt earnestly upon the
great opportunities the present affords
for extending the work and the vast
effect for good that can be accom-
plished for future genet atlons The
Young Mens Christian associations
can be made a mighty Instrument In
solving the sociological problems of tho
present da capital and labor can
meet on mutual ground for tho asso-
ciation teaches the great brotherhood
of man
Ilev Horn or T Wilson nastor of the
Christian church spoke upon The
roaslbillttes of the Work This Is the
grand work of the age mlntsttrs real-
ize the dHUcultlcs In reaching young
men the Young Mens Chrlittlnn anno
elation has solved this problem IJoys
love to associate together and hence
the ell temptations of saloons and
other evil places the Young Mens
Christian association has struck the
key note it provides a place for young
men and attracts them from the slime
pits of ruin The speaker made an
earnest appeal in behalf of tho pur-
pose to build an association building In
tort Worth Haloona nni other re-
sorts coat the people of Fort Worth
1J0OO daily can the Christian people
not raise J100 000 to build an edlflro to
which they could point with pride as
the homo for the boys and young men
FresMent C 8 Iattlmore sail It was
a shame that a city like Fort Worth
did not possess a better Young Mens
Christian association building and he
made a sealous appoal to all to go
earnestly to work und ralso the money
necissary for tha purpose
A number nf ministers who were
present responded by pledging their ef-
forts to the work and some of the
buslnerta men nlsu euld they were ready
to do thtlr purt
JT0 of slou City lowo
told of the dlfilcultlra once encountered
by the loung Mens Christian assocln
Mo 11 V151 n Wnir money to
save their building from being sold
aim or tho triumphant success
The inoetlng was dismissed
with ben-
ediction by ltev J Morgan Wells
MulLcrr Mrmnrlnl
The pastor ltev T H Armstronff
conduct the services at Mulkey
Meisorlal church yesterday morning
On account of throatf ned Illness the
Pieacher did not pnnch from a regu-
lar text but Instead read a scripture
leston from the fourteenth chapter of
Kxoaus and drew fiem it muny val-
uable lessons
U was Htrunftn said he preacher
that the Itraelliwf lout faith bo soon
arttr their entrance Into the wilderness
They seemed tu need a new demon-
stration of the pnsenco of Ood tvtry
df Bo when Most a atrotclitd foith
his hand over the waters In their hour
of ptrll the waters fell buck and at
lowed thuu Ui pass Und mma In u
mysterious way his wondtrs to per-
form but demands uf us all our power
and so he had tailed upon Mosts and
he had bet n tho Instrument We aio
surprised at the stem Lug want of faith
among the Jews but under the same
clrcuinstncei It Is doubtful If tho Gen
tiles would have done belter They
had great dlillcultles to contend with
but It dots seem that they should have
had more faith and felt that Ood
would lead them through o we hae
many dlillcultles to contend with In
life but there nr evidences all around
us that clod la with us and
will carry us through Ood
helps us otur dllTlcultles and divides
the threatening wuters for us Some-
times Moecs fultcted but when Owl
commanded he nas etr leady to
oby
The Jens mere ever forgetful and un-
grateful and though tho c bourn peo-
ple they did not accomplish Ood s pur-
pose and they are today scatteiod over
the earth Ood help us to be faithful
and stiiufl clone to Cyist so thut we
may be ruied
Mlaiiiirt Airline MetlinrtUt
atev Mr HeiiBubaugh the pastor cf
the Missouri Avenue MethodUt church
punched lust night fioin the toxt con-
tained In Isatms 84lt Cod uur sun
and shltld
lite ihapttr from which the text was
chosen said the speaker told of a
great rettgluur rovlwil In tho reign iof
llrsekluh lhe people had backslid-
den and gone tu false gods Tho pro-
moters of this great revhal knew that
all true ufotmatlon must beln with
the heart Yuu may cast off outward
sins but without Invard purity ou
cannot do service to Ood Now lot us
look Into matters from a standpoint f
nature nnd we may regard Ood as
a sun Tho sun Is the center C the
solar system and extends Its wide in-
fluence tu evny plamt moon and sat
elllte of the sstem Bo Ood Is the
fijuler of the spiritual unherse and
sends his divine luflumcc Into Its fur-
thermost parts Wi lu the wrong
conception of Clod Wo look upon him
as a human being Men liken Ood un-
to themseUes It Is thus thnt tho hea-
then hae built up around themaolves
a false religion It Is sometimes won-
dered how Ood can take care of the
mlnuts thlrgs of the world It Is as
the sun can send his power t the moat
distnnt pi met nnd affect Its eveiy
atom Ood shows himself as grnndly
and sublimely In the smallest atom
as In tho greatest planet And et
tture arc men In the world who never
see Ood and live in perpetual dark-
ness fluch men are w anderlng
through the world with the dim candle
of worldly knowledge Instead of the
bright sun of the knowledge of Ood
world Ood has wUcly provided Hint
There Is more Joy than worrow In the
the green nrnes shall grow quickly
ocr the graves and the grief be par-
tially forgotten As the sun makes
brlghtnewt and Joy tu the world so the
sun of Ood makes peace and hapnlnvss
possible liere and hereafter
llMpftnt
At the liroadway IlaptUt chorchlait
night Htv W O Ualley filled hla pul-
pit nnd from the text 1recloua In
the sight of the Lord is the death of a
saint tho day of their death Is better
man that of their jrirth preached an
eloquent and impressive sermon on the
subject of death and what It meant
to the Christian It Is Impossible he
said to Imagine the solemnity of death
what thoughts shall crowd our mini
ti the nlirht of the countless pallid
tfaces looking heavenward lying In
their silent graves
It Is a matter of delight to the
Christian to know that Ood regards
-the day of his death Is better than
that of his birth- bocnusy then we
shall be done with the troubles and
burdens of life None can know the
temptation they are to meet and the
agony they are to endure In the strug-
gle Nor can any be sure they may
not fall or if according to our belief
when we fall we shall rise again yet
the fall may be great and the return
road n long and weary one How glad
then the Christian should be when the
battle Is over when he can see a Ms
Ion of tho heaven he Is approaching
and catch the sweet strains of the an-
gelic choir when his faith shallbe
transmuted Into real facts and his
hopes end In glad fruition
llrtiitdTtiy Prt Hhylrrlfin
At the liroadway Presbyterian church
yesterday morning ltev J U French
the pastor preached to an attentive
congregation from the text And
Terah Died in Haran Oen xll32 Ill
sermon waa n warning against procras-
tination and against relying too much
upon morality as a saving jwwer
When Abraham received the com-
mand of Ood to leave the wicked and
Idolatrous city of Ur In Chaldee and gt
up Into the land of Canaan he took
with him araons others his father-in-law
Terah When they arrived In
Haran they tarried there and here
Terah died Hud they not stopped In
Haran Trah too would hava reached
the promlsud laud of Canaan
The preacher likened the wicked city
of Ur to the sinful state of life Ca-
naan represented the Christian state
while Haran was the halting place be
twixu thu two The allegorical Haran
Is not a city of outbreaking crime It
wan a moral city without drunkards
and Jails
Among tho many streets of this city
ts one tailed Profession street and
it Is lnhabltvd solely by church mem
bora Many think If tlmy are only In
the church their salvation Is asiured
Wi3 be to such a man he ts resting
on a broken reed that will pierce his
soul when ho stands beforo the bar
of Jesus
There Is another street In this city
called Half con vIcteM street and Its
Inhabitants are always In u ierturbed
unsettled condition Many of them
have come with tears In their oyca ask-
ing what must they do lo be saved
but their conviction was not deep
enough and Instead of going on to
Canaan they havt stopped In Haran
Tlrne enough street ts occupied by
those who will admit all you tell them
but answer there M time enough yet
The Inhabitants of thla street are of
all classcss and all ages and many of
them will die In Haran
Good Resolution street Is tho great
thoroughfare on which multitudes of
people are crowding down to death and
ruin lhere Is as much difference be-
tween trusting Christ and resolving to
trust him as there Is between heaven
nnd hell
All these streets lead to one common
place the graveyard There Is a road
out of Haran i straight and narrow
mad but It ItLlri trt th nMmld 1nl
The sermon was closed with a powerful
appeal U nccipt Christ nnd be saved
and not tuiry in Harm and die and
be loat
lhere will be services at this church
eery morning and evtnlng during tho
present week
At the morning service from the
ltxt V are the Kht oC h world
Jr ntUley preached a Btrong sermon
mi the duty of church members and
the Influence they should exert In the
community He denounced In scathing
terms the church members who are
to be found about saloons and Hunters
and especially criticized ajid denounced
the recent exhibition nt the opera house
of the nude picture Nnniir which he
was Informed had been sited
by many ladles of this city
No consistent church member he said
would look at such an exhibition of
obsiinlty
Ht Andrew ImIkoimhI
Itev Henry Cassll preached at St
Andrews Kplscopal church yesterday
morning wi the subject of tho four
marks of the true church He took
his text from the forty second verse of
tho second chapter of Acts And tluy
continued stradfastly In the apostKa
doctrlno and fellowship and In break-
ing bread and In prayers
These woids were uttend by St
Iettr In his sermon on the day of
leutecost in the verses Immediately
preceding the text the apostle had de-
In that awful hnnr whni tiA -vii i Is that It In mm rr tii
f hiiii - - - uiiiiiv a uuuiiiiillCIlL
sssniffl5rxjsasisai r rr rni7 ni ro
a aentenca of inmrMloni by li llnl nIa adantlan lo It tnd
arn cul off from the warmth mid vl i w may hnve perfect nsurance of uc
tullty or humanity Non ar exempt acconllnu tu oxl of ua
front this rnjenn Nor do n o Iinotr f Thla Meal doea not exclude in
hjTaL ath urk U oronaratlorr for attalnmVot tio
hJJeieTSSr u rlr rttlnit n hman nature jiu
- uoWK
- TH
lalKdeihli I Jirdv fr n M th Bait
delightful to know ihM aodrKardlt Jn St X n Wo 0
aW
JJhA At
wmmmmmwiuu
TIIE CJAZETTJ POUT WOirriT TEXAS MONDAY 11 lfi
Claud to tho Jews thut Ood hud niadt
tho samcJesus whom they had cruci-
fied both iAird and Chi 1st and when
touched by his words thty had asked
him what they should do he had told
them to repent and be baptized for
the remission of sins and thej should
receive the Holy Uhost and he added
that this promise was to them and to
thlr chlldun nnd to all whom thi
Ioul Ood should call Thty had re
ttlvtd his words Joyfully nnd about
3000 were baptized that day
The flist murk of the true church
Ir Cassll said was the apostolic doc-
trine which was explained to bo the
things testified to by Christ and into
lvliici they hud been guided by the
Holy uhust Hven the apostles he
said had no right to set up for them-
selves a mvv doctrine and make It a
ttst of Christian
membeishtp The sec-
ond inoik of the true church waa the
apostolio fellowship A chuich ta be
In that fellowship must he said de-
rive Us ox Is Unco from tho cry church
upon which the Holy Qhost descended
on the day of Pentecost
In reference to the third mark of the
church he said that breaking of bread
was the Lreaklng of the body and
blood of Christ It was no mere memo-
uaVlyru
The fourth mark was explained to
be the pruers used by the church
which was not a mere extemporaneous
praying In which there could bo no
real union The rttunl used by the
church today was declared to be n
growth fiom Tho Prujers of the
Apostles without material change
The Cnmbrrliittit Irfl7terlitn
Tne pastor Hey Dr Buchanan dls
coursed yesterday mornlnjr nt the Cum
berland Presbvierlan church upon the
Necessity of Heat His text was
Mark M 51 which says And he said
unto them Come jo yourselves apart
Into a dneit place nnd rest a while
fur there are many coming and golmr
and thev had no leisure so much as to
eat M
Ho said that tho Christian Idea of life
Is a happy one tho bible Meal of life
simple truth and life Is a result of
over work All truth Is obscured by
nervous exhaustion all duty uncertain
lu Its demands except one which by
quiet has found Its sphere
llrst Is indlspenslble both to our
knowledge of duty and to Its best per-
formance
11 rut lnlrerln
Ilev Dr Doggetts discourse at tho
First Presbyterian church last night
was upon the subject of selfishness H
told of the unselfishness of Jesus He
said that the whole life of Jesus Christ
was eminently one where self was elim-
inated thnt his unselfishness was won
derfuL His greatest Joy seemed to be
glvlntc up to others This example
should be followed by everyone It U
tho duty of all to look toward the
things which will be more beneficial
to others At the same time It Is also
sinful to be neglectful of self
The speaker used a number of ex-
amples to Illustrate his assertion that
a man should not let self indulgence
Interfere with his work
Tho object and Idea of the sermon
waa to Increase the Interest of those
Intending contributing to the foreign
mission fund
ft Innls 31 O Clmrrh
Pr Fisher preirhed a very touching
sermon at St Pauls Methodist KpiB
copal chuich last night which was in
tndcd for the children especlully those
of the Orphans Home nearly all ot
whom were present
The sermoh wjj from Jlmruins l 23
For ho wnges of sin Is death but
the flft of Ood Is etcrnnl life through
Jesus Christ our Lord
In simple yet graceful language Dr
Fisher told of the reverence for things
holj felt by ttie young and of the
grudual weaning awuy by bin of the
early spirituality and Innocence of
childhood Wo nil could recollect hos
wo venerated and loved everything
good and pure how our childish faith
In Ood In the truths of the Iilblc was
unshaken simply because wo were good
end pure untainted by sin Hut we sin
ncd and as we continued to do so doubt
nnd distrust came until our natures
became coarser our sensibilities blunts
ed and wo lost our reverence for tha
holy truths of the scripture
It Is a strange contradiction said
Ur Fisher that although we abhorred
death both in n splrltuul nnd lu a phy-
sical sense jet we were always dolnr
things committing offenses against
both the moral and the physical laws
to bilng about death We broke the
phMlcal laws which governed our well
being und our health and the death
of the body was tho result we com-
mitted gross breaches against the dl
vine the spiritual law by sinful deeds
and spiritual death was the result of
our sinning
When we broke the laws of health
wo ccul 1 never hope to be ph ideally
ns sound as we Aere before and when
we transgressed the divine law we
could never bo made spiritually whole
ngiln without the redeeming graca of
Ond
The wnges of rn the dally pny of
hln was dfith certain and suio splr
ltuat death In the ei d We paid dally
for sin but for that life everlasting
It Is th eternal girt of Ood
Ur Fisher concluJea by giving a few
sympathetic worJn of kindly counsel
nnd wise admonition to the many chil-
dren present some of whom were vis-
ibly moved while nil both young peo
pie and grown people were grcntly
edlfWtf at the simple but eequent words
of the sermon
A Correct
Tort Worth Tex June 10 Kdltor
Oaxette In my article on Haptlst
Origin only one typographical error
Is discoverable viz where I quoted
from Netherland church history of
Yprlg and Dermout Wo have now
seen ou have it we have not seen
Yours very truly
j mokoan vrnixs
lltHtr uf Hop
There was a large crowd at the Hfie
last night m hear ltev O A Dicker
man preach He preached ft fine ser-
mon which made a good Impression
on his audience Tonight there will be
a manic lantern entertainment Plenty
of water and fans
Of exquisite flavor pure nnd w hole
some Angostura bitters Is a standard
table delicacy Sole Manufacturers
Dr J a 11 blegert Sons At all
druggists
Dont N1Mp tin J tint- Uiil
Or ou might miss an opportunity to go
trt Kansas or Missouri by the Missouri
Kansas and Texas at such low ratei
unheard of before Ask any ticket
agent nnd ho will give you detail In-
formation
IV r Srer
And say ou titnt Jleep Oo to Mad
dox Ellison Co a at 700 705 Main
street and buy a new bod Dedroom
and parlor suits on easy payments
An Opportunity far nil tinw North
The Mlflsouil Kansas and Texas will
on June 22 sell tickets tu all points tn
MlBnuurl and Kansas at the lowest
rates ever offeied Ticket agents will
give jou full paitlculnrs
Maddux lUUou A Cuiupnny Pntl
To charge high prices but they do the
business All kinds of new furniture
until ou cant rest All on easy
payments too Think of HI
None but Ilelle of Nelson whisky
Bold over the Mansion Bar
Did ou know that gas as fuel for
cooking w as more economical than
wood or conl Call at the Fort Worth
Light and Power compnnjs ofTlee 10Q
west tievomn street ana navo the ad-
vantages of a gas stove shown jou
llituul ltrrlarrntor
The best on earth or dont buy them
Casts nothing to look at them or lit-
tle more to get one Maddox Ellison
Co sell them on easy pi meats
Vnltrnrd of Luvr littles Jnnp 21
Any ticket agent of the Missouri
Kansas nnd Tcxna railway will on
above date sll tickets lo any point In
Kansas or Missouri nt the lowest rate
ever offered ft oni the State ot Texas
Just ask him and see
nnblrn Hub 0 a fan Urn n 1rr
Call around at Maddox KUIson
Companys and cee their cute baby
bursles Sold on easy terms oc OS
Main street
Quti ran tine Lntva
Special Dtspatoi
Piahntew Hale Co Tex June 10
T M Cunningham United States live
stjck agent of Colorado City Tex
paid Our town n mil tndnv In niiu
of a herd of cattle which he had been
wrormed had crossed the quarantine
line In Molatton of law It seems that
tle law Is ery strictly enforced thla
yar In Texas and that Southern cattle
are kept out
loor l Mill 1fnv m
VieVH0U hUrV rtht t0
dox Ellison Companys and price
one of those new baby run lage
wud irtt iim received Easy payment
THE SCHOOL OF METHODS
inn rmT iiks woiiic
lACUULV IN UtKIlY WAY
Forty Fire Tcliers Prt weitt and
All Will o Hume Willi Higher
Ideals of Irufelunnl WurL
1rluur Method
The school of methods which opened
In Tort Worth last Tuesday hns com-
pleted Its first weeks labors The
work In the several departments has
been of an Interesting and extremely
practical character It Is the opinion
of the forty five teachers In attendance
tliat they will go to their respective
homes at the close of the session with
higher Ideals of professional work and
with a keener Insight Into the princi-
ple that govern Intelligent educational
practices
The departments of musical and phy-
sical culture are In chaige of Mis V
O Evans and Miss Lula Hogg both
of this city Tho classes are much
Interested and It Is confidently be-
lieved that many of the teachers will
nt jenr give their pupils Instruction
In these two Important subjects
In the department of practical peda-
gogy tho conductor has discussed with
the members of the class these sub-
jects Psychology the Dasls of Peda
gogy and Kthlcs Uow to Study Psy-
chology Physical Education Con-
sciousness Attention
It has been the aim of the conductor
to present each subject in the most
practical way and to present It In
harmony with the Herbartlan Idea of
many sided Interest Follow Ing nre
some of the suggestions made concern-
ing the menus of securing attention
Conduct of the rocl tutlon look jour
pupils square In the eye speak with
animation speak slowly speak dis-
tinctly speak In low gentle firm tones
hold pupils responsible for work as-
signed allow but one pupil to recite at
a time
Questions
a Do not needlessly repeat ques-
tions and directions
b Do not ask questions in stereo-
typed form
c Do not ask a question involving
the answer
d Do not ask questions of the pu-
pils In a fixed order
He full of and Interested In each
subject you teach
Avoid monotonous routine In the rec-
itation vary exercises keep the pu-
pils on the look out for the unexpected
Make frequent use of black boards
and of Illustrations and objective work
Attempt to teach but one thing at a
time
Avoid excess of drill Let not too
much time bo spent lu review
ltefuse to be content with any recita-
tion when there Is lassitude carelinti
nns or lndlffdcnce manifested by your
pupils
Insist upon accurate thought and ex-
pression
Use oral work In number avoid con-
cert work
The conditions and the required
of problems should bo stated by tho
pupil without reference to the text
Cultivate freedom from the text book
Train children early to divide a sub-
ject logical Somewhat later to form-
ulate their own logical definitions
Call upon the Inattentive frequently
Develop the power of criticising In
such a way as to call forth mental ef
foit and to establish right thinking
Lncourage constant use of good Eng-
lish nnd correct pronunciation
Avoid saicasm and hypercrltlclsm
Avoid wandering from the theme of
the tccltaiion
Do not substitute Individual explana-
tion for correction in class of bad
habits of stud
In teaching a class da not adopt the
it 1 - imor but teach
all through each and etch through all
Dj not allow hand shaking gyrallmr
they are not ov donees f attention
Let tho lesson b suggestive do not
thoioughly exhaust a subject Leave
n1ilWB for ln 11UP to ork out
for themselves and at the same time
thfona 8UIWclal PnlatloSf
wlifainynh tho chWn to recite
wen
indicating our wish by tone and
manner Look Interested
Iraln your pupils to see the supreme
value of attention to
even the mot
ilnute details of thtlr work Show
them
that
their power to attend do
termlnei their success 1 life Let them
learn to loe to
gu0
attention i ri In
X
your pupils the habit of ntteiulo1
Next week the subject of school man
agement will be studh d The on
hV0T3e Prentitlni
of
num
Jwr to bKtnnrs Objects
fill In number tuily The nSi S
other number brill
n rao a
SUE1 ITh
WI to
ii ui iieiinunt on ind lotrf ii tiYi i R
topics for tady Bin iyn The
i li Murium In dincoLw
I The thouitht
or theins in ti
H IIow to atudy lltcrarv r
by the mind of eitnnalblMUrJn
t oel observed relaii ri2m tb
jsKntwHVSlr
ft th 3tiSS5
fwliSKPSSWPwl8MMHMIH
i7 3sssnllLHI
poc Is defeated the mind Is limited
b the thing perceived
In literature there is no limit tn the
minds construction excepting the lim-
its 6f he mind Itself
The Imagination In stead of the Judg-
ment Is exercised the limited sensu-
ous the material nro converted Into
the lofty the Ideal The author of a
poem or a novel exhibits the Ideal
working of spme law of human life
but exhibited not In the class but In
the Individual as the type Each true
pleco of literature thus becomes the
embodiment or Incarnation of some
ideal spiritual principle As Illustra-
tions of this The Vision of Sir Launfal
the Water Fowl Self Dependence Tho
Great Stone Face and several other
masterpieces will be studied
The practical value of this study will
be shown and also its disciplinary
value to the spiritual life of the child
particularly as affecting his will his
life through his aesthetic emotions
In the department of Intermediate
j methods Mrs W V House of Waco
has given some lessons upon reading
Below Is given an outline of the third
lesson given jesterdayi
Lesson third of a aeries of lessons
on methods for teaching reading The
whole scries of lejuon is based upon
the definition of reading- Heading
means to form In the mind Ideas nnd
thought by means of written or printed
signs representing them and oral
reading Is expressing the ldeiis and
thoughts so as to be beard understood
and felt
Loasotis A and AA dealt with expres-
sion ho as to bo heard
Lesson three
A Preparation of the tencher
Heading to be understood
1 General Her education and cul-
ture
2 Special An analysis of the lesson
1 As to time a Before the event
b Tho evont c After the event
AA Preparation of pupil under guid-
ance of teacher
1 Speltlmr by sound nnd by letter
all now and unusual words
2 Pronunciation at sight all new
and unusual words
3 The meaning of each of these new
and unusual words
a Define the word h Us the
word In a sentence c Substitute n
synomm d Tell its opposite etc
4 Defining phrases In figurative
languages the manning of each word
will sometimes fall tq give the child nn
adequate knowledge of the meaning
Example Between the dark and the
daylight when the night Is beginning
to lower
In this lead to tho fact that the two
lines mean twilight
These constitute exercises or drills
for mnstery of words which Includes
the power
1 To recognize and name a word at
sight
2 To utter it with accuracy force
and ease
3 To spell It by letter and to analjzo
It by sound
i To know Its meaning
5 To use It Intelligently
Until tho chill has this mastery of
the word he Is not prepared to give oral
expression to the thought and this is
especially urged tint his word drill
should precede any attempt to rend
The deportment of history civics
nnd economics is under the can of
Superintendent J S Kendall of Honey
Grove The outline here given gives
an Idea of the work
In tho co ordination of these branch-
es the instructor seeks lo show man
and his actions tho basic element of
the study Thus man briefly summed
up 1 In hU efforts to incut the phy-
sical wnnts of life gives us the origin
of eronomlcs 2 In his efforts to se-
cure gov eminent best suited to his
present nieds gives rise to civics and
3 lu his efforts to adjust himself in
his manifold relations nnd duties to
self to his fellowman and to his Cre-
ator gives general history The three
studies dcly allied the civilized
nnn must every day touch all theie
fore he should know them
Hlstorj briefly defined Is A record
of mans efforts to nccompllsh some
purpose Uoth the facts of history and
the philosophy of history must be
known to best teachers The former
In simple narratives can be and should
be tnught early the latter comes with
advanced study nnd to more matured
minds
Object sought In teaching history
To create a taste for reading historic
facts to cultivate the power of ex-
pression to so present the facts they
will be remembered to culttvate tho
povvrs of memory Imagination nnd
Judgment nnd to show the relation be
twen events of the past und those of
the present
Meirs Simple stories or events In
the llv es of historic tntd nr
read by teacher r nd pupils and nfter
wards famtlunly dffceushed are valua-
ble in primary classes The tales of
Hans An der ton Hawthorne and others
not lost sight of but corelated with
stories of the childhood of Franklin
the Printer Hoy The Tather of His
Country Mill Boy of the flashes
nnd many other real characteis of the
present nnd past nges
Later in school life the facts above
acquired nre fitted into n historic
frume vvork and studied In chronologi-
cal order
Order of studyr American Kmrllsh
then ancient and medieval history Is
perhaps the best order Others are
used
Methods In the grammar school or
high school period it Is recommended
that the topical outline on the black-
board written by the teacher be
aeorttnhr I history closely
allied only the most prominent dates
noticed at fitst
Next week prominent periods of
American English and ancient
history as models will bo top-
ically outlined and discussed both
from the teacher nnd the pupils
standpoint Later on the subjects of
civics and economics will be similarly
developed
in the department of mathematics
the work has been confined lo arith-
metic lhe first lesson was devctted to
the four fundamental processes tho
second to the greatest common divisor
ana the least common multiple third
and fourth to common frnctlons The
next two lessons will be devoted to
decimal fractions nnd percent ago Ac
companlng these lessons talks have
been made on the following1 ruestlons
The Importance of leading
children in-
ductively up to definitions and rules
the lwwers of mind arithmetia Is de-
signed to train how to conduct ro
vlews now to train to accuracy of
thought and expression neatness In
written work etc IIow to teach arith-
metic to children Is the tiuestion con-
stantly kebt bdfnr tha lannh
In the department of science the In-
structor has presented methods of
teaching physiology nnd phvsfcs He
has Insisted that physiology be taught
experimentally that the pupls realize
that they nre studying their own bod-
ies and not text books He has urged
the teachers to dissect various parts of
the lower rnlmnls Ji the presence of
-- mm it iiu mem to make dls
sections In studying digestion the
different chemical actions of the di-
gestive Juices have been shown In test
tubes The teachers have been urged
not only to teach hyjlene but to lead
their pupils to practice tho laws of
health
In physics the teacher has Insisted
thai laboratory work bo done by the
pupils themselves that each pupil be
requred to Perform each experiment
In other words that phyMca be taught
I3 tBht Principles
should be
established by experiment
and then applied In the solution of nu-
merous problems In all science teach
Ing nature Is the book that the pupil
shpujdw taught to read and study
At thfr beginning of the second -week
H U exnected that Hu atteurfanr wm
O
K
June 2Jd lo lie ltrordol I
nneiRhborl
luraiea to visit i w m
Ion win con 5th SiftM
MP much fmn1 S8 r
t
Tl nj cIT v
n ntf
DlBrbttl
ball Dlar0
ver hero ui V
at Dalu IMl
Tl
CllrebaehiITMI
loot cm aTW
rtn Texas and iffi
ncorc or 10 to llL
Tho rtv Si
teilwfiTlBi
XeYlanmM
future vunie
Tne Lftdlrt
The pleasant effect j
with which ladilr
-Ml
norma liquid Itxauf
Under ntl Hi TTW
fovorle VemeayToM
the California n l itaK
bottom rtSTa
UoTTn to zr
the price of
major
a
Co on all kinds o fflj
ell on eay wrnwi Vufift
nrc8onhaShr2La
dlrectri M ot muilc 7
nils Is nn honor worthni i
upon one of Fort WotthTiift
tenchem and mulclani EsLt
oo Cliuuiauoui i rw
t7T Sm TM1
sS3B
of rare talent K
The CoU VW
Was set In TTintlnn h
nv MiwSS
dnVW2rws
trect
SS
smm
MS11
USi
iS
On nccount of the eiceedlnilrk
nfrirnl hv tho n 1
Texas on this day IrauKT
ticket agent and he will rivifti
tlculars
Jnne 22d U ike n
When the Katy Mlawud tMu
nil points In Kansas and Xttrtrl
the lowest rates ever offend
ticket agent for fuitoer Inforatal
A gas range Is slvavi mh
noon as llshted It Is DretuuvdterJ
11
mi
Call at the ofilce of th Ffirt flm
jigni ana rower corapsny ik
beventh street and be cwrfwlM
It Id lliafr iarhAfr At ha Bf
Fine Goods but Leir rnVn
Are what do the buitneu Yvs
floors crowded with new tuih
sold on easy payments innult
dox nillson
prove too
company cwe sjr
Jnne Sd Onght to ba a WUeW l
TvXKIi
Because on this day the Sliooffliq
sas nnd Texas railway TrlllNHis
to Kansas and Mlfisourl nt siftrt
rates never to be reDeated ink
riw
miss the opportunity nd pi Ml
tormation from any ticket
The I nwnon Rnfssnit
Has recently changed landiiti
newly fitted up thus mitlafl
of the best and most fuhtjuU
tnurants of the city
If jou want a good meal wnri
25 cents Dy attentive wtarui
pared by flrst ciau cooiti yn
call at our restaurant
Short orders a specialty
w nllrli vour fitroniM
w n TinnfKsnv ProBiWa
311 Utfn M
Keep Cool v
And use a I apland reWwi
ttamt nn nndh KpB Mid Ot I
Co They sell on easy pfise
tneir prices ore way wnu
The Loue Stn Aoellos s4 I1
Composf
iki nVmA nimnanv ltftatft
Lawrence and J WSloVttW
n tlrMt claM place of -ii
lloutoiiirefc i ysi
sioie gooun wiu iJm
kinds Over stocked w
UIPIIIIIH w -
should Bee them
iill wanll
Call around at MJH
Comrany Tind e LTjil
Main atrept
There I no dust J fiSlJ
no moke no waul t a
ly no daneer In operUjtJ gm
Ine 111
ACrcloPrell
Would not creal the gS
exceeainBiy oy j i -Missouri
Kansas anl SgS
on S da to YHlSJIIgi
hmo Ask your
and he will urpriJeyoi mu
oTTii WSJ i
He Sever rbrti
If he know he w U3t I
chalra at home to t vfctf
dox Hlllaoa
mente too
0
4SI w
Unv ipjfl
III -
JM1
To go to Kant1 il SSWM J1
Katy MlMOUri 3C V
railway at the TfjiJJVSJ R
fered to th 1 ii
agent and lie will PP j v
tlculara - in
nei
- trtet Ul
Two choice jui nagM
ttvfwFtory
iin moolro
ot aST I
tu w UL m
lhe T4B
wan nuji v w on w itm h
7 tnnrTm I
pauy Mui - van- m n
wo uoi ijal a
Aa V1 TaB
Km
comfort thU SVJS
LtSSONS
Touwnn i - si
lfe
t III lMTmd
Jii2S2jSi
wtiK
ward sgs2L
awJscKnw
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1, Monday, June 11, 1894, newspaper, June 11, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109860/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .