10 research outputs found
Chosen Moments: a Reflective Journey Illustrating Terminally Ill Patients Choosing the Moment to Die
In this project the author reveals how she is observing and thinking as she cares for people who are dying. She records her reflections and insights and most profoundly reveals that there is life right up to the moment of death, having observed terminally ill patients choosing the precise moment to die. She describes her observations of these moments by using poetry and stories, and explores the implications for her practice as a result.
The author presents her reflections using an individualistic, reflective and exploratory perspective which is informed by the work of nursing scholars; Taylor (2000), Benner (1984) and Johnstone (1999). This paper is framed using the metaphors of a journey and a window to indicate the reflective process that the author used to journal her observations in practice over time. This offers a professional and personal record of the author's insights
Pengaruh Inovasi Produk Terhadap Minat Beli Pada Usaha Tekat Tiga Dara Di Kota Pekanbaru
The research conducted by the author aims to determine the effect of the Product Innovation variable on the Buying Interest variable in the Tekat Tiga Dara business in Pekanbaru City, the phenomena raised include making new innovations to improve product quality, product innovation both in terms of increasing prices and values. use the product in order to create the features of the products sold, prioritizing Malay characteristics, The level of consumer buying interest in Tekat Tiga Dara products occurs because of the attractiveness of each unique product, and consumers tend to buy Tekat Tiga Dara products because of the desire for new product innovations. resulting from. This type of research is descriptive with quantitative methods. The sampling technique used incidental sampling technique with a total sample of 50 respondents, the data used in the study were obtained through observation, interviews, questionnaires and literature studies, the types of data sources used in this study were primary data and secondary data then data analysis techniques used in this study This research includes Validity Test, Reliability Test, T Test, Simple Coefficient of Determination, Statistical Hypothesis, and Simple Linear Regression using SPSS v.22. For the results of the tests carried out, the results showed that the product innovation variable affected buying interest in the business of three virgins in the city of Pekanbar
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How to Read Artist Books
This dissertation explores how artist books are read with a focus on works published during the 1960s. The argument is based on how the three artists I foreground expanded on the format of the book to disrupt conventional notions of reading and perceiving. The dissertation studies artist books as artworks formatted as books and how these artist books modify, change, challenge or enhance the perceptual experience of language and images. The premise is: What happens to art works when organized in the form of a book? This dissertation reflects on the effect of treating an artist book not as a book that has been developed into something more, but as a grouping of art works that have become something different. This way of looking at my case studies provides more insights into what images and text can achieve or create when put together and treated as one complete artwork. The dissertation provides a reading of three artist books, beginning with 21 Etchings and Poems (1960) by Peter Grippe, a portfolio that combines 42 artists working in a variety of styles in different periods, published in New York. The second art book I consider is Cent mille milliards de poèmes (1961) by Raymond Queneau, first published in Paris by Gallimard. The book is made up of sonnets, but each page has been cut into fourteen strips, horizontally, so that each line of the sonnet is printed on its own piece of paper. The third and last chapter discusses 1¢ Life (1964) by the Chinese American artist Walasse Ting, edited by Sam Francis and published in Bern, Switzerland. The work combines 62 lithographs by artists including Enrico Baj, Reinhoud d’Haese, Jim Dine, Kimber Smith, Bram Van Velde, Alfred Leslie, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Rauschenberg, and Andy Warhol, alongside poems by the author.
Pemilihan skenario game wisata Kota Batu menggunakan metode topsis berbobot dinamis
INDONESIA:
Kota Batu memiliki daya tarik yang kuat dan memberikan kesan yang tepat sebagai tempat wisata paling banyak digemari dari tahun ke tahun di lingkungan masyarakat. Calon wisatawan akan dibuat bingung menentukan tempat tujuan wisata dengan banyaknya pilihan tempat wisata yang ada di Kota Batu. Perlunya suatu sistem pemilihan tempat wisata untuk memudahkan calon wisatawan dalam menentukan tempat wisata. Sehingga diciptakanlah suatu sistem pemilihan tempat wisata dalam bentuk skenario game. Diharapkan dengan adanya sistem pemilihan pada tempat wisata ini, dapat membantu calon wisatawan mendapat 1 pilihan tempat wisata sesuai dengan keinginan. Pada penelitian ini penulis menggunakan metode TOPSIS (Technique for Other Reference by Similarity to Ideal Solution) sebagai pemilihan skenario berdasarkan input penilaian bobot kriteria dari user. Penggunaan bobot dinamis pada penelitian ini adalah keputusan yang berubah-ubah dikarenakan input bobot kriteria dari user yang berbeda, sehingga menyebabkan output keputusan berbeda setiap kali sistem dijalankan. Metode TOPSIS berbobot dinamis melakukan proses pengambilan keputusan dengan mempertimbangkan alternatif, kriteria dan bobot kriteria. Terdapat 14 alternatif tempat wisata yang diolah menggunakan sistem rekomendasi pada penelitian sebelumnya sehingga didapatkan 5 alternatif tempat wisata yang paling sesuai dengan user. Kemudian diolah menggunakan metode TOPSIS berdasarkan bobot kriteria yang diperoleh dari input jawaban pertanyaan tentang kriteria berupa cuaca, jumlah pengunjung, spot wisata, tiket masuk dan fasilitas umum. Bobot kriteria yang diinput oleh user tersebut menghasilkan 1 alternatif pilihan skenario game sesuai dengan ekspektasi user untuk dimainkan. Berdasarkan hasil perbandingan pilihan skenario game dari sistem dengan ekspektasi user, didapatkan nilai akurasi sebesar 77%.
ENGLIST:
Batu City has a strong appeal and gives the right impression as the most popular tourist spot from year to year in the community. Prospective tourists will be confused about choosing a tourist destination with the many choices of tourist attractions in Batu City. The need for a tourist site selection system to facilitate prospective tourists in determining tourist attractions. So that a system for selecting tourist attractions was created in the form of game scenarios. It is hoped that with the selection system at this tourist spot, it can help prospective tourists get 1 choice of tourist attractions according to their wishes. In this study, the author uses TOPSIS (Tecnique for Other Reference by Similarity to Ideal Solution) method as the scenario selection based on the user’s criteria weight assessment input. The use of dynamic weights in this study is a decision that varies due to the input criteria weights from different users, causing different decision outputs each time the system is run. The dynamic weighted TOPSIS method performs the decision-making process by considering alternatives, criteria and criteria weights. There are 14 alternative tourist attractions that are processed using the recommendation system in previous research so that 5 alternative tourist attractions are most suitable for the user. Then processed using the TOPSIS method based on the weight of the criteria obtained from the input of answers to questions about criteria such as weather, number of visitors, tourist spots, entrance tickets and public facilities. The weight of the criteria inputted by the user results in 1 alternative choice of game scenarios according to the user's expectations to be played. Based on the results of the comparison of the choice of game scenarios from the system with user expectations, an accuracy value of 77% was obtained.
ARABIC:
تتمتع مدينة باتو بجاذبية قوية وتعطي الانطباع الصحيح باعتبارها أكثر الأماكن السياحية شهرة من عام إلى آخر في المجتمع. سيتم الخلط بين السياح المحتملين حول اختيار وجهة سياحية مع العديد من خيارات مناطق الجذب السياحي في مدينة باتو. الحاجة إلى نظام اختيار موقع سياحي لتسهيل قيام السائحين المحتملين بتحديد مناطق الجذب السياحي. بحيث تم إنشاء نظام لاختيار مناطق الجذب السياحي في شكل سيناريوهات اللعبة. من المأمول أنه مع نظام الاختيار في هذا المكان السياحي ، يمكن أن يساعد السياح المحتملين في الحصول على خيار واحد من مناطق الجذب السياحي وفقا لرغباتهم. في هذا البحث، تستخدم الباحثة بطريقة TOPSIS (Technique for Other Reference by Similarity to Ideal Solution) كسيناريو اختيار بناء على مدخلات تقييم وزن معايير المستخدم. يعد استخدام الأوزان الديناميكية في هذا البحث قرارا يختلف بسبب أوزان معايير الإدخال من مستخدمين مختلفين، مما يتسبب في مخرجات قرار مختلفة في كل مرة يتم فيها تشغيل النظام. تؤدي طريقة TOPSIS الموزونة الديناميكية عملية اتخاذ القرار من خلال مراعاة البدائل والمعايير وأوزان المعايير. هناك 14 من المعالم السياحية البديلة التي تمت معالجتها باستخدام نظام التوصية في البحث السابق بحيث تكون 5 مناطق جذب سياحي بديلة هي الأنسب للمستخدم. ثم تتم معالجتها باستخدام طريقة TOPSIS بناء على وزن المعايير التي تم الحصول عليها من مدخلات الإجابات على الأسئلة حول المعايير مثل الطقس وعدد الزوار والمواقع السياحية وتذاكر الدخول والمرافق العامة. ينتج عن وزن المعايير التي أدخلها المستخدم اختيارا بديلا واحدا لسيناريوهات اللعبة وفقا لتوقعات المستخدم التي سيتم لعبها. بناء على نتائج مقارنة اختيار سيناريوهات اللعبة من النظام مع توقعات المستخدم، تم الحصول على قيمة دقة تبلغ 77٪.
ANALISIS PENGUASAAN SINONIM KATA “QUESHAO” DAN “QUEFA” PADA MAHASISWA ANGKATAN 2018 PENDIDIKAN BAHASA MANDARIN.
Synonyms are words that have similar meanings. Both “queshao” and “quefa” are synonyms. Although the two words have similar meanings, they are used differently. Therefore, Mandarin learners often experience errors in using this two words. To find out how the condition of mastery of the 2018 students of the Mandarin Education Study Program FKIP UNTAN against the synonyms “queshao” and “quefa”, the author uses the test method to determine the condition of mastery and analyze student difficulties. The results showed that students had a good understanding of the synonyms “queshao” and “quefa”. The percentage of correct answers for the word “queshao” is 62.93% and the percentage of correct answers for the word “quefa” is 54.61%. from the results obtained, it can be seen that they have better mastery of the use of the word “queshao” than the word “quefa”
Spirits of place in the poetry of William Wordsworth.
此論文探究詩人華茲華斯多種的靈感來源。他的靈感來源主要分為兩種:超自然以及人本的來源。一方面,詩人有古典和傳統的一面,依靠超自然的來源來維持寫作靈感,如異教神明,基督教的聖靈,新古典神祗。除了這些靈感來源以外,我提出,詩人還發明了人本的守護力量,反映了他能離開傳統,自成一格,依靠個人的天才和身邊的群體。華大部份寫詩的靈感都來自大自然,因此第一章將考究自然如何成為為他帶來靈感的工具。十八世紀崇尚哲學,詩風也有此傾向。華受此詩風影響,對他來說,自然象徵著形而上的真理,是重要的寫作題材。因此,雖然他渴望像他妹妹桃樂西一樣如實描繪自然,最後卻比較著重自然的喻意,多於自然的原始美。第二章以華的作品《意大利旅行回憶錄》和《歐洲大陸旅行回憶錄》為主,集中討論華詩裡的聖靈。此章宗旨是證明詩人在出外的時候特別依靠聖靈作靈感來源。雖然外地給他陌生的印象和感覺,但透過此靈感來源,他為自己製造了一個安穩的寫作空間。聖物、宗教建築、音樂和不同地方的歷史,觸手可及,為他帶來親切感。第三章尋索華詩裡的新古典神明。論點是:詩人在詩裡祈求神明庇佑並賜與寫作靈感,是跟隨新古典詩人的傳統,為一種修辭法。新古典時期的代表作家有德萊頓、蒲柏、和詹森, 都是華尊敬的作家。雖然華曾跟隨他們的向神明祈求的修辭法,卻仍與他們這種尋求靈命的手法保持距離。這是因為華覺察到,這種以精英為重的詩,與他對低微農村居民持有的抱負背道而馳。第四章介紹英國湖區的守護力量。這力量比較其他靈感來源,最得華心。原因是,他從小與湖區已建立起感官和情感上的親切感。即使身在異鄉,他也可透過想象親歷湖區之景,從中找到靈感寫作,所以湖區的力量很可靠。可惜,一個地方的景色,有可能隨著農村發展和工業化而改變甚至遭受破壞。華明白這一點,是以還是開始尋找更長久的靈感來源。因此,華創造了歷史、文學和人物這三種人本的守護力量,代替前幾種的靈感來源。第五、第六、和第七章會分別討論這三種來源。歷史的守護力量來自華想象出來的一個群體, 這群體裡的人都是英國的人民,價值觀相似,所以特別珍視某些美德。就是這樣一個群體維持著華的靈感的。文學的守護力量也是華想象力的結晶,這群體是由一群作家組成,作家真有其人。華透過引用他們的詩句,在寫詩時找到靈感繼續創作下去。人物守護力量是第三個華透過想象組織的群體,以湖區的農民群體為範本。人物都有華所碰見過的人的影子,他們的生命力來自這群體的關愛和憐恤。這兩種美德也支持著華的創作。This thesis explores the different sources of inspiration in William Wordsworth’s poetry. These sources, I argue, can mainly be classified into two types: supernatural and human-oriented. The classical and traditional Wordsworth relies on supernatural sources, such as pagan spirits, the Christian spirit, and neo-classical spirits to sustain and inspire his poetry. In addition to these sources, I argue that he has invented human-oriented 'spirits of place', and that his use of these spirits reflects a Wordsworth who is independent of tradition and more reliant on his own genius and the human communities around him.Because the inspiration of most of Wordsworth’s poems springs from nature, my first chapter will study how nature is instrumental in bringing about this inspiration. Nature is symbolic of those metaphysical truths which he considers important subjects for writing, under the influence of eighteenth-century expectations that poetry be philosophical. As a result, while longing to portray nature 'as it is', as his sister Dorothy does, he nevertheless resorts to the metaphorical meanings of nature rather than its beauty in its basic appearance.My second chapter will focus on the Christian spirit in Wordsworth’s poetry, especially in Memorials of a Tour in Italy, and Memorials of a Tour on the Continent. It seeks to show how the poet, especially while abroad, depends on it for inspiration. He seems to be creating a safe environment for writing, when his surroundings look and feel foreign. He cultivates a feeling of familiarity through tangible things such as religious relics, architecture, and music, and the Christian history of the places.My third chapter will investigate neo-classical spirits in Wordsworth’s poetry. I argue that his invocation of them is a rhetorical device employed as part of a tradition among neo-classical poets such as Dryden, Pope, and Johnson, whom Wordsworth highly respects as his poetic predecessors. There will also be a note on his critical stance against this method of obtaining inspiration, as he realises an elitist kind of poetry does not suit that responsibility for the rustic and lowly which he considers his.My fourth chapter will introduce the genius loci of the Lake District, which to Wordsworth was a preferred source of inspiration, because of the physical and emotional intimacy that he cultivated with the place since childhood. I attempt also to show that the genius loci has sustained his poetry even when he is abroad and imaginatively revisits the place. Despite the strength of this source, he eventually longs for a more sustainable source, one that is not prone to be destroyed due to the possibility of a change of landscape in the locality due to rural development or industrialisation.As a result of this, Wordsworth invents what I term 'historical', 'literary', and 'embodied' spirits of place, as alternative sources. These three kinds of spirit of place will be discussed in Chapters 5, 6, and 7 respectively. Historical spirits of place are a community imagined by Wordsworth, one in which people share the same valuation of certain virtues that are specific to the British nation. Literary spirits of place are a community in his mind, one that consists of literary figures who are supportive of or foundational for Wordsworth’s writing. He imagines receiving their support through quoting from their poems. Embodied spirits of place are also an imaginary community based on the rural one in the Lake District. They are characters that Wordsworth creates based on real rustic people, and their lives are sustained by the love and sympathy of the community, just as his own poetry is sustained by it.Detailed summary in vernacular field only.Detailed summary in vernacular field only.Detailed summary in vernacular field only.Detailed summary in vernacular field only.Detailed summary in vernacular field only.Detailed summary in vernacular field only.Au Yeung, Viona.Thesis (Ph.D.) Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2014.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 409-423).Abstracts also in Chinese
URGENSI PERUBAHAN DEFINISI PEMBAJAKAN PADA REZIM PELINDUNGAN HAK CIPTA DIGITAL DI INDONESIA
Technological developments have brought changes in various sectors of life, including copyright protection. The presence of subscription-based streaming platforms has changed the way individuals enjoy digital creative works. Along with the rapid pace of technological development, a new phenomenon in digital copyright infringement activities has emerged, namely the illegal sale of subscription-based streaming platform accounts. This research aims to examine the need for revising provisions regarding digital copyright protection, especially the definition of piracy. The research method used is normative legal research through offline and online document studies, using qualitative descriptive data analysis methods to obtain explanatory conclusions. Based on the research results, it was found that the current legal framework for protecting digital copyright cannot protect creators and copyright license holders from the illegal sale of streaming accounts. The access structure in subscription-based streaming platforms has substantially changed how copyrighted content is enjoyed and how piracy can be conducted. Based on this, the author concludes that it is necessary to change the definition of piracy within the scope of copyright protection by adding the element of \u27illegal access\u27 so that copyright protection in the digital era can be carried out optimally.Perkembangan teknologi telah membawa perubahan dalam berbagai sektor kehidupan, termasuk pelindungan hak cipta. Kehadiran platform streaming berbayar telah mengubah cara individu dalam menikmati karya cipta digital. Seiring dengan laju perkembangan teknologi yang begitu masif, terdapat fenomena baru dalam aktivitas pelanggaran hak cipta digital, yakni penjualan akun platform streaming berbayar secara tidak sah. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengkaji kebutuhan akan revisi ketentuan mengenai pelindungan hak cipta digital, khususnya terkait definisi pembajakan. Metode penelitian yang digunakan adalah penelitian hukum normatif melalui pengkajian studi dokumen secara luring dan daring, dengan menggunakan metode analisis data deskriptif kualitatif sehingga simpulan yang diperoleh berupa penjelasan eksplanatif. Berdasarkan hasil penelitian, ditemukan bahwa kerangka hukum pelindungan hak cipta digital saat ini belum dapat melindungi pencipta dan pemegang lisensi hak cipta dari tindakan penjualan akun streaming ilegal. Struktur akses pada platform streaming berbayar telah mengubah secara substansial cara untuk menikmati konten hak cipta begitu juga cara pembajakan yang mungkin dilakukan. Berdasarkan hal tersebut penulis merumuskan bahwa diperlukan perubahan definisi pembajakan pada ruang lingkup pelindungan hak cipta dengan menambah unsur ‘akses secara ilegal’ sehingga pelindungan hak cipta dalam era digital dapat dilakukan secara optimal
Pertanggungjawaban Pidana terhadap Penjual Obat Hexymer Tanpa Izin di Masyarakat
Indonesia is a rule-of-law country that requires the law to be upheld, respected, and obeyed by everyone without exception. This includes the right of every individual to receive healthcare, which is guaranteed by the constitution and enforced in any country that adheres to this law to improve healthcare services for all its citizens and achieve its welfare goals. The rampant sale of drugs without a distribution license in society is concerning. One example is the widespread sale of drugs without approval from the National Agency of Drug and Food Control (BPOM), which poses a threat to public health and safety because there is no guarantee of safety from BPOM. This research uses normative legal research with a descriptive approach. The legal materials used include both primary and secondary legal sources. In this context, the author is interested in the criminal liability of individuals selling Hexymer without a license in society. The research questions are: What is the criminal responsibility of individuals selling Hexymer without a license in society? What are the judges' considerations in dealing with offenders who sell Hexymer without a license in society? Based on the findings, the author concludes that the criminal act of selling Hexymer without a license in society can be charged under Articles 196 and 197 of Law No. 36 of 2009 on Health, and in the judges' considerations, the offender may be subjected to a fine of IDR 5,000,000.Negara Indonesia merupakan negara hukum yang menghendaki agar hukum senantiasa harus ditegakkan,dihormati dan ditaati oleh siapapun tanpa ada pengecualian. Ini termasuk hak setiap orang untuk mendapatkan kesehatan yang dijamin oleh konstitusi , yang ditegakkan di negara mana pun yang mematuhi hukum ini guna meningkatkan perawatan kesehatan bagi semua penduduknya dan mencapai tujuan kesejahteraannya. Maraknya penjualan obat tanpa izin edar dimasyarakat sangat memprihatinkan. Salah satu contohnya banyak masyarakat yang sengaja menjual obat tanpa izin edar dari kepala BPOM sehingga dapat mengancam kesehatan dan keselamatan masyarakat karena tidak ada jaminan kesehatan dari Badan Pengawas Obat dan Makanan ( BPOM ). Penelitian ini menggunakan penelitian yuridis normatif yang bersifat deskriptif. Bahan hukum yang digunakan adalah bahan hukum primer dan sekunder. Sehingga dalam hal ini menarik bagi penulis, tentang pertanggungjawaban pidana terhadap penjual obat hexymer tanpa izin dimasyarakat. Yang mana dalam hal ini timbul perumusan masalah adalah : bagaimana pertanggungjawaban pidana terhadap penjual obat hexymer tanpa izin di masyarakat?, bagaimana pertimbangan hakim terhadap pelaku tindak pidana pada penjual obat hexymer tanpa izin di masyarakat?. Lalu demikian penulis dapat menyimpulkan bahwa perbuatan pidana yang menjual obat hexymer tanpa izin dimasyaratkat dapat dikenakan pasal 196 dan pasal 197 No 36 Tahun 2009 Tentang Kesehatan dan pada pertimbangan hakim pelaku dapat dikenakan pidana denda sebesar Rp.5.000.000.00
6
* "'""•'Free Msrket to Be
FORUM
aa«.,»..........a....
Opened • in
San Jose
.1
Bdllor Tlm..: load '*•'" '». SATU1-JJAV, MAY ,4, IS SET
Serb a sfaoi-tslahtad al.l.ado of wlnit FOR THE OPENING
nmoiiK msny ol th. citizens *.An>l DAY.
sboat th. arapaaal1 park. pis,.
San Jose Chamber of
Commerce Wants
Tax Reform
PLAN OF EQUALIZATION
MAY AFFECT ENTIRE
COUNTY.
Ssturday, May 24, has been set
as the date wh*a San Jose's Pr*e
Public Market 1* to b* open. It wlll
be conducted from - In the morning
until 2 In the afternoon.
With a gathering representative of
Santa Clara valley's biggest orrhard-
| lng and farming Interests, tbe free
*rket, soon tu b* established In
[the county .est. w*s given full dls-
«?'
if
- c.
grounds, etc., because tbey fear a
little more taxation wilt be necea-
rary. that ' leel .ometfl'ng ought to
be said Upon tbe business advantages
thst would certainly com* with these
Improvements. Aside from the eth-
' le*l reasons tor a park, playgroundi
etc., which are enormous. th*'re fa a
practical buslne*-*-. advantage la
every property owner' and business i _,_„•„„ and ,Pp-ov», jmarimy after
man In Palo yt« if; this town '■ noon, at the San Jose Chamber or
made ■tl**|-*tlve to people with
dren; If settler, coming Into this
district see thnt we nre Inking e.pe-1
cial care of our children, .uputjint*
Ihem aJth playground.. Instructing
ihem In .wlmmlng. teaching thorn
som.-ihlne about midi-nlne. and
even iKiKslbly In tin- ruture having
some kind of illy opera housv
dub kept up to Rive Ibe boy. und
girls ti plsee t meet, where there
could be concerts, dance., moving
picture, or u nature Unit p.-mid be
Yesterday afternoon*, session ***.
railed lor the imi| or giving rep-
wholesome to tlie people a pi:
wher.' strangers mlKltl meet »ilh tht
lieople or the city and whore we
might oie*-t one another.
If thl. town hud all (hew thin*-.*,
settler, would rather come here ilmn
co t*i Redwood or Sunnyvale or ller-
keley.
Then. II there was some place ror
our young men and buys to have -i
kikhi clean Hnie imn legltlmat*** roc*
reatlon, they would nol i- so llkel)
to go lo evil resort., traveling the
nun] of degeneration
All these things would save expenses. Also if the moral* of the
town an- Improved lime and money
win in. saved, im we won') hnve n>
be looking offer Iho**) who are iiikjh
lhe downward path.
Mr. Bdllor, this ul tit utlf of mind
ibat want* to see everything pay hi
very tllslMMoful to me. It -teen is
ibat the only mi.- consideration in
thts matter Is whether It U> right
and wholr-touii
Hut for the
-omuierclii) mind ii Is
quite true tha
city lot. Wlll sell :f
■here tire iittnt
! tlon a to homeseekera
here fn advan-
• of other places, and
that groceries
and .hoe. will sell If
there un* mor
! boy. mid babies in
Pslo Alto
J. t>- VAHIAN
*- Mil.
Too Many Offices.
Editor Time. : Some have
ll was reported that a petition bad;
ccn circulated in behalf of Mrs I.
E Auluity for the office ol truster 10
till the vacancy to represent llie Ka*- j
ton ditlrict, but although ii wat **n*b-J
mcrotisly *.lgnrd it era* nol presented j
Ity the board nor did Mrs Anbury -*1- ■
pear to urge her claims to lhe poll- J
The names of W. J tic Gear.
who Withdrew m lavor ol K. V. Che* j
cr. and Or, K. N, TorcHo were]
■oemioncJ in the report*
profaned lo ron.ldernblc difficulty in
determining lust what are the Issue* of the present-municipal campaign. Permit me lo point out one
larne Issue wbi.b has not been
clearly discerned by Ihe public,
though It bas been ipore or less discussed in pritatc One of the
shrewdest and keenest political observers or this community b*. .aid
(Bit tr* hnve rea.-h.-d n crkis lu our
affairs and that our whole scheme
of governmeni K on trial ut this
-•lection. Several httvu consistently
opposed tbe large coun. it too large
for a town uf our vise. To »uy that
it seems to work well on the whole
Is no answer to the objections
brought against it. We, hnve not
sufflctent material in our population
to till all the office-, und fill them
properly. Counting the school
board, three town boards and the
council (here arc twi-nly-nine posf-
• lions to (111 in our present scheme.
Wllh two of these pistes occupied
by women there remain twenty..even
positions which must bt* tilled rrom'
a total population or little more
than' r.,Dno H l. difficult at timed
to get men of any kind, for these
places, and It I* always hard to flnd Redwood City-
men of sbillty and men who can *slj The many friends and patient* of
will give their time to the proper] Dr Wood C. Bakrr will Im* glad to
ilatli
ery civic.
cl.l and other body of the valte
opportunity to discuss fully the mutter of the market and tti<* w«). and
means to make 11 a success. j
President Itlrbmond Of the Cham-1
bor at Commerce called the session
In order nnd pre ided until he called|
on I-oufs Simonsen. one ot the now}
ly ,.,.;■■-';.-■■■1 market comni1s.ioners. j
who niter speukltig. took the rhnlr
President Richmond slated Ibe i
;-iii j.■-'■.■ of tho mecttnj; mid then pro-!
ceeded io call on citizen after citizen {
for talks on the project.
Some of the supporter, of the pro- I
ji-i t thought lhat there would b*- ui
lack of consumer. Instead of produc- >
ers fn the market, while others
thought Just the opjmlte, but II was <
|.-.ni;.-i! out lhat no mailer how one I
felt about the mailer It I. Imperative |
tbat publicity be given to the mar-1
get, peoplfl induced lo come to buy
and producer* induced to come to '
sell.
It was shown Hint throughout the]
■tats where free public markets have
been u.'.ill)IIahi-d the supply or pro-j
n sale ban been .hurt instead)
number ol consumer..
Tint ordinance providing for the,
market wa. then read and fully ex-<
plained ro thnt each representative!
present could explain it fully to his
home ttody, _.
Commissioner* Slmonson. ii rooks
and Itancbddra were present and
after Mr Itlchmond hsd called M
Situonst-ti to fhe chair nil three
mls*teasrs took -.-at* on the platform
They answered nil question, asked or I
them und .et forth fully Just how j
they plsned lo conduct the market.
Fraternal Aid WilllProfesmr Guerard Is Mr. and Mrs. Joullin
Observe Memorial | Author of New Give Recital in
Day Book Ssn Jose
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN STANFORD MAN DEALS;RARE TREAT ENJOYED BV
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WITH PHILOSOPHY AND , STUDENTS AT NORMAL
SUNDAY. RELIGION. SCHOOL.
lui-.-t
,1 Hi.-
I M..j
t'ont-aJ
PETITION CIRCULATED
FOR WOMAN AS A
BURLINOAME TRUSTEE
NO DELINQUENT TAXES
IN HILLSBOROUGH
The city of Hillsborough hold* a
-■■',■> rcord in lhe matter of ta* col*
CCtionS, being per hap*, lhe ont* city
n the United Stales which has n.*t a
.ingle ! !ltt.;ni ill l.l.p.l*, < •
City Clerk John A. Hoe* announced
ii the board meeting ta*i Tuesday
hat Marshal Concni* report showed
hat all taxes had Iwen paid and there
■roold be nothing in the way ol dclin.
picnt* for the official paper to a-Jvrr
conduct of municipal nffnlr'.. And
wltb *o many places to Oil tbe people bsve too msny candidate, before
them at one time. It 1. not. always
easy to learn enough about candl-
dstee"to' vote Intelligently when
there ia only one place to All snd
only two candidate. How much
more complicated this become, with
many place* and many candidates 1.
shown now In tbe failure or refusal
'of certain candtdnle. before u. to
declare themselves on two of the important Issues of this campaign.
Th.*re is always danger, wblch t.
accentuated now. that weak or
vicious men m*y be put Into office.
We have tbe weapons of the Initiative, referendum and recall, but
tbi**-!* are not sufficient. What 1.
needed now 1* an aroused public
sentiment and a conscience so acute
liat he has so far recovered
from his recent operation for appery
4] ic 11 ts that he will be able to be ic
iffiec the last of Ihe week.
Solid Comfort
We eipect yon are tired tonight. I
after a hard'day's work. But *e*j
It thl* won't help. Put 00 your sllp-
pers nnd smoking Jacket, pull up
your easy chair *y the fireplace, put
the "lUrc-arolte" from tbe "I»ove
Talc of Hoffmen," played by the
Vienna Quartet oa your Victrola.
then lean back In aolld comfort, to
REAL enjoyment. Then go on down
tbe li**—Caruso. Melba, Scott I, El-
msn. Sousa, Pryor, Lander and
hundreds of others. Now, say!
doesn't thst best putting on your
"nplkets11n snd your new shoes thst
tbat everyone shall feel It a crime j hart your feet, aad staylag ont *bout
not to vote. We have been warned, all night, to attend the opera, when
tbat It we tail In our duty" at tfalsiyou could bave stayed at bome and
time our whole tcheme wlll go by!beard It sll, aad for less money too?
the board, and our only salvation j Hurry along tomorrow for tbst
wlll be genuine commission govern- j VICTROLA.
tn*at, with a governing body ol Ave! ««^ Ttlt . tY.'tftYri 1-1 rt
or seven. Instead or fifteen. WJm Sibil. ^tHlRIUS
ANOTHER VOTER j 355 Un-ermrty Ay*wu*c.
At the meeting -ft tbe Ban' Joe*
chamber of commerce 00 Tueadsy
! nlgbt Dr. James It. Bullitt said:
■ "Th* nuestlon of Is* equalisation
i In Hants Clara county baa become a
'serious problem, yet tbe condition
has com* 10 u». aa It bas to othsr
' com muni lies.' In the nsturst course
of events."
Doctor'tlultltt sl*o offered a reeo-
1 lullon that a commlltee of five bo
appointed to take up the. consideration of tbe matter, which was unanimously adopted In the following
language:
"Resolved, Th*t tt|s*. president of
lh<* Han Jose chamber of commerce.
represent alive of the rounty of Santa Clara, he empowered and instructed to appoint a committee of five,
said committee to at once consider
the «iue.tiim und prepare a. prelli
nar> plan for the equalization or the
taxc In the county of Hants Clara.'
A-I..M,wr-/t,l
ORDINANCE NO. 90.
(,.>v<-rniiig the Hale of Tobacco,
Olgarrtlr**, or Cigarette Pap*****, i*e
Any rre|Mtratio it of T^ibavrt-ii in the
ttly of I'alo .*ilto__-
THK COUNCIL OF THK CITY
til* PALO ALT" IM) ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section I Every person, firm or
corporation which sell, or gives, oi
lu any way furnish*, to another per-
son who is in fact under the age of
I'tgbleen years, liny tobacco, cigarettes, or cigarette papers, or aoy
other preparation of tobacco. Is
Kitllty of tt inlsdemennor and utmn
conviction tbureof shall he punished
for the flrst offense by a flue or not
Ices lhan twenty-flee dollars nor
more thnn ntrn bilndred dollars, or
by Imprlsoumenl lor nm more than
sixty d.y-, and for the M-cond offense hy 11 fine or nol leas than fifty
dollar, nor more than two hum1ri>d
dollars, or by Imprt.o'bment f«.r not
more thnn ninety days; nnd fur each
ni'-i i-iii-nt ..ff.-ii*.- by a fine of not
lees than one hundred dollar, nnd
not more thnn three hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment for not le..
ili.in ninety day., nor mure thnn six
month., or by lioth fin*' nnd Imprisonment.
8ec. 7. Every person, firm or corporation which sells or deals In ta-
bnc-co or any preparation thereto!
.hall |xisl conspicuously and kc*p ao
posted in hi. or tbelr place ot bual-
m**'H a copy of Section 1 of this Article.
Sec. 3. Every person, firm or corporation whlrh sells or deals In tobacco, shall keep a register lo
whtch, In case of doubt *s to the
nge ot the buyer of tobacco ln*sny
lorm, the buyer shall be required to
enter his name, age and place of
residence t.i .tree! and number be-
for-.- u .at-.- I. made.
Sec. 4. Any person failing to
comply with Sections 2 and 3 hereof
t-htttl. iiinm ronrlctlon. be punished
hy a fine of five dollars for the first
offense, and twenty-five dollars for
each succeeding vioistion of this
provision, or by Imprisonment for
unt mote Hutu thirty day*.
■ Sec. *T. No tobacco, cigars, cigarettes. <*r cigarette paper shell be
stild within one thousand feet of any
public school housi* or high school
building in the Clt>"\of Palo Alto,
and any corporation, company or
perron violating the provisions of
tl.tr. section shall be deemed guilty
oT a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall he punched by a fine not
exceeding three hundred dollars or
hy Imprisonment ror a period not
exceeding ninety days, or by both
such fine nnd lmprl*onment.
Sec. 6. Any person under eighteen year, of age who shall smoke
or use cigarettes or tobacco In any
■form on nny public highway, street,
alley, park or other lands used for
public purpose., or rn any public
place of bu.lne... may bo arrested
by any officer ot the law, who may
be cognisant ot such offense; and
further. It shall be the duty or all
■uch officer*-, upon the complaint of
any person, snd upon warrant properly issued to arreat such offender-sand t*ke them to the proper court.
In cava the offender is found guilty,
the couri may Impose a punishment
at lu. discretion In the sum of not
to exceed ten dollars, or Imprisonment In the rounty jail not to ex-
ceed five days for esch offense: provided, that ir said minor person
shall give information which msy
lead to the arrest of the iterson or
persons violating Section 1 of tbls
Ordinance. In giving to or selling, or
In any way furnishing said minor
person tobacco .or ctgaratte*. and
shall give evidence as a witness Is
such proceed tens against said party
or parties, tbe court shall have pow-
Palo Alio Council No. 471, Pre- A. Appleton A Co. of New York
teraal Aid Association, met In r*»gu- has Just published "French Prophets
lar sewilon Tueeday nlgbt In Frstsr-jof Yestrraay.' a study of religious
Among the many musical trsats
given *t tbe Sao Josr Normal of
lat* was a viona ledtal by Emlle
nlty Hall with the pr«sld«nt, Mrs. | thought under the second empire. I Joullln of Palo Alto Friday morning
Qulnn. prfsiding and s very good st- by Albert Leon Guerard. assistant' during the assembly boor.- Emlle
tendance or member*, present. In-'profeaaor of French *l Stsnford I'nl-'Joullln is an nrtlst of remarkable
cludlnx .tbe'ktate organisers. Mr. j verslty. It is s new work of impor-| sblllty. He hss studied quite ettes-
snd Mrs. \V. S. Lseey of Pasadena,) taac* to everyone Interested in slvety In Europe, winning tbe admt-
who"alll assist the council for - - philosophy and ireltgtan. '* '■ ration and praise of ail muslclovert.
short <ime Preparation, were made) Mr. Guerard*. study of rerlglooa wherever he goes. About a *-.■-■-
for a class Inltlsilon for the nest,1 thought lo France udder the *econd - o*o he aaslated Ruth Hayward of
regular meeting, which will take empire 1. • thoroughly competent Ssn Jose at her flrsl recital, and at
1 much enjoyed end s*>-
plsce May :6th. _ land scholsrly piece of work. It does
The .council accepted an lnvlta-!not aim primarily at * synthesis of
tlon tn attend the I're.byterlan> tbe various religion* and spiritual
Churrh In 11 body next Sunday even- j Influences wltb wblch It deals. The
lng. that t-einK the memorlsl day or'treatment Is historical and not phlln-
the asso^istion. and listen to a me- sophlcal: hut. Incidentally.
morlal address by the,Itev. Mr Guersrd g.lhers op many loow end.
Hays. All member, or the local of creeds .nd theories and shows
council and all members of the as- tbelr relative Importance In their Andantlno tsrrsngement 1
.ocUtltin ar* cordially Invited to. at-'own time and In our. for the spirit-! Frit* Kreistei
tend this service. j us! lite of Ihe nation. For ease snd Minuet, No. 7 ... .Beethoven
The council also decided lo meet'', simplicity at arrsngen^-nt the book Uebesfreud - - Frits Kr**isle*
at the tj.-pol Sunday aflernoon *l Sits divided Into three parts. In tb* Souvenir Je Drdle
o'clock .rid go to tbe cemetery and • first Mr Ouerdrd deals with rec-og-; Tlie* recii*! was arranged by Miss.
thst time wa
Hreetatad
Frldky's recital ■-..- of a most ex-
.-I I en* i;*i..lir. Mr. Joullln was *c-
ompanfed on the plsno by hi* wife.
. and they plsy beautifully together
election, wen* aa follow*-
Sonai*. No* I', A major Hand*-!
strew nowur. deer the grave* or deceased members.
The orgnnhters' prizes lor alien-
dsnee at the meeting last eventns
were .-■ i-.-.l hy Mr. 1*a\ Pflrr and
the pre*|dant, Mr. Qulnn.
The nresnlier. earnestly desire to
have nil mentt**-ra of the council attend Hi** next meetint*. and ..- ■!■• lu
greetlrtc new memb*-r.
.Initiated nl that time
er to t> 1*1*1 H*hd .etilenci- again.I such
minor j-ert.on; »tid It Is hereby provided lhal the court may continue
tho rax- from rime to time without
Impoatrn* said line or Imprisonment
upon tti>- promise in open court by
said minor not to ngalu violate the
nlred religions, treating, first of sll, Ida M Fl.her. music director of thr
of Catholicism and then of Protest- -normal After it was over Miss Mar-
antlsm. The asoond ll devoted to j-.ar.-t Sch a lieu burger . aupervlsor of
an rxpor*.' of (11 Voltatrlsnl.m. snd the training school.- not to be ont-
tri romanllr humanllartshUm. HI* done. In*lled the Joultlns lo give a
third MCtlOU Is in Itself divided Into ..-rond recital before the assembly
Tour parts. or the little ;■•";■!.-. «bo were quite
With .lien a wide field to cover It as sppnt-iatlve aa their elders. The
nt in Is not likely tb*t Mr Guerard wlll program was the same, omitting the
11 be hate su-ceeded In pleasing all his lsonata
J critics; but It will hardly be denied ... ...
■_->*>*»* lhal he }.4 . .trtctly fn.filled the pur-
pom* with whlrh he set out. which'
was to treat with sympathy and impartiality each rival .plrltusl scheme
and extract rrom It. whatever me.-,
sag- 1; uaij ror tbe world.
provl.l.i:
dinanre
Sec.
or ordu
OrdinttM
or
-rtton :. Of iht. Or-
a or part-
with this
a I.*,)
ubll.h
Palo
The 'Ity Clerk of the City
Alio is hereby directed 10
this Ordinance In Th.- Unit:
Alio Times *a provided by taw
The nbtj.i* and foregoing Ordinance **'***- introtluced on tbe 1 "th
day of April. 191*1, and ***. there-
nflerwatds duly passed on the l.tli
day nf Msy. 1913. by the lallowlnx
vote;
AYK8 ftchtey. Congdon, Henry.
Hettinger, Jordan. I_a Pelre. Tholts.
I'mphreys. Vail. Vjudervoort. Wing.
* NOES— None.
AIlSKNT- Allen. Downing. Mo-
■ber, .;»-ftlti
Approved this 13th dsy of Mar,!
1913.
' C. E. JORDAN, Mayor
Attest:
FRANK KASSON. Clly Clerk. '
r-u-it
:-!-:.- whlrh :■'].■' an number of Colli
Important pan or the work, the au-iere now otorc
thor attempts to deflne'rthe present
condition, snd to forecast the Immediate ruture or religion In France.
French 1>) birth. EnittUh by education, and American by adoption.
Mr. Guerard seems to combln** flue
best Intellect al t-ualttle* of the*
three races. He i. therefore able to
fulfill his ta.k wtth .pc-cial svmpaiby
Full Term
Frank L, Worrell
Full Term . . .
II C Peterson —
H'nexpired Term
That the iota) *t
Vote
Ad.-
RESOLUTION.
Il*-->]uUon of the t of Ihe OKy \1t
of I'alo Alto 1Wtaring tbe Iteanlt con
of tb* Klertion Held on Monday, Jul
the tilth Day of May. 1913, for 1
tho P-nrpo-* ut Electing Sis' rec
t'oiint-Qmen of the City of I'alo g|v.
Alto.
CommUsion Government
There have bcrti in Collier', of la:.-
veral article*, snort ind readable, on
muBttbon g'i*rrnmctit Tlie idea 1*
grnwinc developing, crystallizing an.t
ramifying The article in 1!-- current
-.rt*. that ther
arc now otorc titan .too ettte* and
i.-hii*. niteij by commission* Once it
**.*»■* supposed lhat "tich a form of gov
crnmrnt Ma* only applicable to town-
havmK a population : 10,000 io io**
000. but tm* it i* m use m the small
c*t up fo N'e* <)rir-n* with it* pep-
Ulation -if tlllMaTgi
Thr thought haa spread also to
County and -.late government The
governor ol Kansa* -*ay» "States, a*
well a* cities. *ht-utd-he rul<<! by con*
I mi-**on "a The *ht«rt ballot in*cpaTa
.121 Votes bty .connected wllh lite scheme h,--
tbeen ndracScd by many gr-
. sis. Votes Kx|*err>-*i-*wlcilge 1* being dcmgnd-vl
cast at said '" K»*ertitnent_l jtl_ir». -. *t ha*,
election mas lfl"_tS vote*, that In se-,»'*•»>*• dciiiatn!ed in Otbct %ii*m-**t-- ll
cordance wllh Ajllcle 3 of Part 1 of j fairs.
Codified Ordinance, of tbe City off '< »- **** evident that to our itati
Pslo Alto, providing tor Oener*1^**K'*''i,ur*?-' ■*•*»«* ■ "ii*ce!taneous lol
and Special Municipal Elections. t''f ***** 'rom *** ****** ***** *** *****
Feerton ! -Win ' °* ****' mo",,ly unknown to each other.
William F, Milter .country* men ignorant of city affair-
R. E, Swain 'fl,y m*n '"f,u,rant "'* ^'turTtry nee<l*.
docs not constitute a \uitable body of
men. li-.nr-t. faithful and intelligent
thoujth they may be. to make laws for
thr atate A select commission de
vetting its entire lime, uiving «tu>h
sccur-fng data, employing specialist*
when needed, making il their sole
buiineSS, and *houldcring the rt*p**n
. sibthty isith everv opportunity to
will, .h, am dsr of mkt |ooi_ ,_„, 3n „,„„„„ llUt)..
could rea»onably be expected to <*•• ■
the yM-ork much t.i the advantage oi
E C Tholts
Walter E. Vail
received a mainrtly of all vote*
given nnd cast at said election for
the full term or six years, and are j
hereby declsred elected to tbe office
of Councllmen of the Clly of Paloj
Vlto for the full lerm or six years,
meoclng
. 1913. and
, E. Peterson
Ivod * majority or all vote*.
n and cast at said election for!
the
One of the intcrr-ting experiment*
now bring tried br municipal govern
nt am] one mentioned in the*e c■■!
n* a year or m> ago a* hiving bern
uggested by the secretary of the Kl
th
