7 research outputs found
Ayurveda Concept of Immunity and Biological Factors Associated with Immunity
Get PDFThe term immunity stands for the power which protects from the diseases, the immune system acts as defense mechanism against many common diseases including infections. The Ayurveda described term Vyadhikshamatva for inherent defense mechanism. There are many drugs especially Rasayana herbs which improves immunity, Bala and Agni. Vyadhikshamatva varies person to person depending upon their Prakriti therefore some person possess good immunity while others deprived the same. The other factors such as diet, environmental factor, genetic predisposition, mental status and life style, etc. also affect Vyadhiksamatwa of individual. Bala and Ojas also associated with inherent immunity, Ojas or Bala helps to prevents manifestations of common infections thus restore normal health status. Ayurveda ways of daily regimen, balanced diet and Yoga can help to improves Vyadhikshamatva. Natural drugs like Guduchi, Ginger, Tulsi, Turmeric and Amalaki, etc. are well known for their immune boosting effects. Present article explores Ayurveda concept of immunity
CONCEPT OF AGNI AND AMA IN AYURVEDA - A BRIEF REVIEW
Get PDFIn our country since last few decades along with scientific and technological revolution a social revolution has also took place which ultimately has drastically changed dietary habits of society at large. This change in dietary habit has ultimately resulted in manifestation of many problems related to gastrointestinal tract.
Ayurveda, an ancient system of Indian medicine documented and practiced since 1500 B.C. deals with inter-individual variability for personalized and predictive medicine. In Ayurveda the concept of Agni is very specific one of its kind among other contemporary sciences. Concept of Agni is vividly discussed in Ayurveda as it is the most significant entity for maintaining health of an individual. In Ayurveda, Agnimandya is said to be the root cause of most of the diseases. Hence it is important to understand the basic nature of Agni so as to take care of it. In the present study we have reviewed the basic concept of Agni its types thoroughly and also discussed efficacy of some well-known approaches to treat Agnimandya on the basis of recent clinical studies
Importance of Srotas - An overview
Get PDFAyurveda has its own holistic approach to understand the Purush Sharir by different theories like Srotas, In Ayurvedic classics the term Srotas is used as all the macro and micro channels and pathways operating in the living organism. The concept of Srotas is unique contribution in the understanding of anatomy of human body. There is a description of Srotas by 13 Acharya Charak and 11 pairs of Srotas by Acharya Sushrut. Srotasas are the micro channels of the body which provide platform for activities of Tridosh, Dhatu, Oja, Agni etc. Acharyas also describe the anatomical origin of Srotas (Moola Sthana), its anatomy (shape), Dushti causes & Dusthi Lakshans (etiology & sign symptoms). The anatomical and physiological perspective of Srotas play vital role towards the normal health status of an individual since disturbed anatomical positioning and improper physiological functioning of Srotas can leads many health issues
Seduzione, sintassi e spettacolo in Le Fanatisme, ou Mahomet le prophète di Voltaire
No full textLa rappresentazione di Maometto offerta da Voltaire in Le Fanatisme è
tutt’altro che lusinghiera. L’autore definisce il suo personaggio un “Tar-
tuffe con le armi in mano” in una lettera del 1740 a Federico II. Come
hanno notato i contemporanei, Voltaire non mirava a screditare l’Islam,
ma a criticare tutte le religioni rivelate e la loro alleanza con il potere
temporale, dunque specialmente il Cristianesimo. Analizzando il rappor-
to tra metro e sintassi in alcuni passi della tragedia – emblematici delle
strategie seduttive del ‘religioso’ Maometto – questo studio analizza i
dispositivi persuasivi linguistici e non linguistici e le modifiche parate-
stuali nelle varie edizioni curate da Voltaire al fine di orientare il lettore.
Vengono inoltre analizzati momenti significativi della ricezione della
tragedia, caratterizzata da interpretazioni complesse e controverse.Voltaire’s depiction of Mahomet in Le Fanatisme is far from flattering.
The author defines his character a “Tartuffe with weapons in hand” in
a 1740 letter to Frederick II. As contemporaries noted, Voltaire did
not aim to discredit Islam specifically but to critique all revealed reli-
gions and their alliance with temporal power, especially Christianity.
By analysing the verse and syntax of a key scene – emblematic of the
seductive strategies of the ‘religious’ Mahomet – this study considers
linguistic and non-linguistic persuasive devices and paratextual modi-
fications in various editions published by Voltaire. Significant mo-
ments in the reception of the tragedy are also analysed, exploring its
complex and controversial interpretations
Aspects of the fantastic grotesque in the works of V. Mayakovsky, M. Bulgakov and E. Schwartz
Get PDFThe grotesque in Soviet literature ls a field of study whlch has been neglected both in the Soviet Union and the West. In the Soviet Union interest in the grotesque reached a high point in the formalist criticism of the twenties, since the grotesque is one of the most clearly expressed devices of defamiliarisation. After a long period of taboo a revival takes place in the sixties. An attempt has been made in thls thesis to define the grotesque and to apply this definition to the works of V. Mayakovaky, M. Bulgakoy and E. Schwartz. We are primarily concerned with the structural features of their grotesque and the relationshlp of these to comedy and tragedy. While very similar in its structure and its use of comedy devices, the grotesque of all three writers differs substantially in its nature. We have attempted to establish the reasons for the differences and to define the function of their grotesque
8
No full textBroadway Ca-*H Makes
Transcontinental
Jump
tbeir departure from New Tork the
cast to be seen at the Cort Theater
entered upon Its seeond -year at the
Playhouse on W*a* Forty-eighth
atreet. A plsy that can rnn through
en entire season aad brave the heat
of Rroadway must has* something
WM. BRADY FINANCES RE- to gusraatee IU entertaining quail
MARKABLE THEATRICAL ' tie*. It la said that there are to be
MOVEMENT. *** »*parate eompaotee playing
the present seasoa.
Traveling direct from New Yorkl Of the principal players to be
rltv to Sen Francisco the origins! ****** **** *** ***** ***** •*- n*f
B.-dw.y c... lo George Broad- ******* **** ** *********** ***
hursf. play. "Rought and Paid ***** w}**'\Ch*'**T I.lehm*_ ** **
For.*' wilt be prrsenled by William
A. Brady at the C.rl Theaier. Sai
Francisco, for a Ibr***.- weeks' eB .
gng^menl beflDOlDI Monday (labor" ** ********* brother-In-lawj Al*
davi matinee, September 3d. This *** ********
and others
millionaire husband: Agoes de Lane,
seeo here laat year la "Baby Mine'
as Vlrglola'a slst'-r; Frank Craven
Jspnm-se servsnt.
Is prohahly the tlr*t time In theatrical history thai any manager has
broken a successful New York mn
In order to present hts company nn
the Paclflc coast, return them almost Immediately to New York and
again taaa up (heir metropolitan
engagement Just where they left off
In lhe parlance of tbe singe It U
"some Jump" from New York to
San Francisco and return, and playgoer* here who have heard s*great'
deal about "linught and Paid
hy Charles Itlchman and
■ lean, the Utter a daughter i
Col den West.
Mil llie Wife Suffer?
telephone operator.
ford, millionaire aod man about human ra*-**' only tn give reaaont
lown. their sub-equent separation; why all such schemes for the Im*
as a result ..f ihe husband's over-1 pron-ment of ihe race are impose!-
indulgence in drink snd Hi.-lr final ble. I regard love and Initiative
r.iiniiin through lh.- power of love ih>* finest products-of evolution."
and n little side aid from p schem* The Stanford president made the
Ins Brother-in-law The mor*. la not above Mtntement at Weill. Nev.,
new. hut as lold by aeon*. Broad- while en route from Salt I.:.'*- City
bunt, author of The Man of the lo San Francls4-o laat nlgbt. Ile
Hour" snd olher noted plnys. It had read the dispatcher- of hta
teem* with InlereM through four
ads. with an equal sprinkling "i
laughter anil wet handkerchiefs
"Bought and Paid For" ts sntd la
i a play "for Ibo** who are mur.
greats from 8oat_Mrn Europe. WH-
"lf a maa aad wife an* hoaest. son ssid:
true aad trustworthy, they will be "In m* history 1 referred to ooa-
beautiful and cling to each other:! dltlon* which did exist and which
th«y n*ed ao Cupid, no poetic fan- afterwards ware corrected by I<
cles to bold them together. j latino.
"I believe that the ecleatlfle mat- "These abuses were brought
log or maa aad woman at tb* ex- about mainly by etoamsblp com-
pease of Beottmeaial tradition ahould pant** attempting to force lmmlgra-
produce superior children mentally lion. 1 believe la legislation that
and physically. will correct all abuses.
"Luther Ruroaok has aocom-, "I am learning till the time, and
pllshed wonderful Improvement In the chief benefit o( my present oc-
plsnt life by scleotlfically selacUng.'cupatlon I* that I am informing ray-
so lo apeak, husbsnds and wive* for self and *nlargtng my education
the various species ta the vegetab * "I hope to be st lt long enough
kingdom lo which be Is Interest*'■: to leara from peopl* like yourselves
Similar results bare bean scroti i.ad from other people things aa they
pllahed among tbe lower animals, [really are."
The human race Is no exception Btandlea lunched with tbe gov-
to nature's wonderful laws of Pe* ernor and remained wlib blm until
j production, and those discovered br after 2 o'clock. Before taklag the
BBtutallsts la the propagation nf train for New York Mr. Braadlee
j ptante. birds snd animals. I believe said:
Un be equally applicable to mankln : "Governor Wllsoo la a man of
. "A rlelous Umber wolf I* taken broad roaatruetlve statesmanship,
t from his haunts and placed In cap- rom iv tent to solve such problems.
tlvlty. He ta mated with a certain 1 found blm to be in accord with my
specie* of dog. The offspring Is a vlewa on the trust question. The
gentle, affectionate, hairless Bpaalah trust plsnk of Ihe Perkins platform
lap dog. Human blood Intermlagl. • does not go fsr enough lo' accom-
I even more readily. Like producr ; ,i-h the end desired. *>
Whea Or. Havld Starr Jordan was, like, and will contloue to produe "I am extremely sorry to se* lhat
so maoy good men who are *eeklng
only for the best things have been
misled Into following tbe new party
when they are confronted with an'
opportunity such aa they never had,
l-efor* In this country. In Oovernor
Wllsoo they caa follow a eaodldat-*
■ ho I* absolutely free.
"Governor Wilson la the roost
thorough progressive csndtdate offered to us, nnd 1 feel that all pro-
j-re*H|ve*. no mailer wlih which party -.-filiated, should come lo his
rapport."
President Jordan
Denies False Report
ADMITS THAT LOVE IS
FINEST PRODUCT OF
EVOLUTION.
BLOWOUT IN BURLtNGAHK.
Train 87, while fuming thc I'tirlin-
-re to be rongratulalcd In securing "Ported yesterday as having advo-| like 11 long is lbe lawi of prop.g;,
he original llr.mdway cat-t, headed cnt?d the "Burbanklng" ot the hu- ,lon ****-'
not
Julia man race for the Intellectual devel
f the npment of the species, he did
Intend his statement In the w
> was construed by mosl of thoee
tt j Wilson Explains His
Views on the
Foreigners ^
gave abort addreaaes. aad Mr.'algal. TW a-slr will ba Informal
Chiiles Moser and Hr. Humbert: and all men of tb* university, par-
tang solos. Mr. Humbert's eong tJenlaily new itadenta, ara urged to
waa one of hts own composition attend. O. F. Needbim 'IS, chalr-
slnce he came to Palo Alto. In the man of the social committee of tba
early part of the meetings here Mr.|T. M. C. A., bas -barge of tb* ei-
Kellems In oo* of bla aernoaa used rangemeats
tbe expression, "W* dar* not re- " '
treat over the crave* of oor fsth- SANTA CRUZ TRAIN HAS
er*." Tbls so impressed Mr. Hun-)
ber! as to become the Imp! ration
for a boos, which was set to music
by Mr*. William Couch. Mr. Hum-,
bert Hated thst It wa* tbe first game station Monday night blew oot
time the song bad been sung m , cylinder head, which disabled tbe
public. Aa Mr*. Coach Mcompenlad' pne Tht aammgwa were uken
Mr. Humbert's singlog. tbe audi--. , _ ■___-___-_*_____. ■■_.,„_
. into San Franei.co by the loiluwmg
eoc* enjoyed the number very moth.' __ '
The evangelists go from here to'****** *** Coaster. The esplottroa
Alameda, where they begin a series; made an exceptionally loud report and
of meetings In tbe First Christian! attracted a large number of Burlin-
Cburch ne*tt Sunday. game people to the scene.
In their meetings here there hire' •
ea twer.tv response* to their la*' Redwood City—
Tlta-loos. /. I The bosrd ot, supervisors ol Santa
-' Clara county bas taken steps to ira-
j prove thr San Franciaquito creek near
NIGHT r confluence with thc bay by •**.*-_•*-
ling snd deepening it to prevent ovrr-
A freshman slag will be given by] flow. It is intended to lorm a district
(he Young Men's Christian Assoc!*-, and |__was thc property to be bcac-
tloa Bt th* f-nclns gymnaslam be-If" ted hy the work, some of which is
tween 7:30 oad 10 o'clock Saturday'in this county
O-Mf-d Machine TlMlM 1-llTir OrlU Vtteaem. Khaper*. PUaeee, Air
I •..mprrwuirs for OK Writ*. Air IJ ft. Pump-.. (HI ft Until ring, Career*- Md
Mm.... It!\ <-iiMI*lti:s*-KH \Ul \ I'Kll.t. OO.- "The .lIM-iimpe-ew
HIkmi." Kan f-ranrlsco, UB Hprmx Bt lt**ker»flHd. 0 Hopkins f**d. l-os
\i./-i.-. ian k. n.ini st. ___
FRESHMAN STAG
SATURDAY
But as 10 the play Itself. - "Bought read hts speech delivered before the
and Paid Km" Is In Ihree arts, all Salt lake lostllule.
of the scenes of whlrh are laid In: "The statements made In my ad-'
New York at Ihe present lime ThajdreM nt Halt Lata Cltjf were who!-'
■lory, brleflv, concerns the marriage ly misunderstood by the reporters.'
nf Virginia Blaine, a 110-n-week'said Doctor Jordan laat nlghl. "
Roharl But. ,.,.,l the phrase 'llurbnnklng the GOVERNOR THAT TIMES
I ITALIANS ARE TOLD BY
ARE CHANGED.
Before lea*.ing Seagirt yesterda*•
for Wllitama drove, where be wll,
del Kit an I|ii|i4>rlant speech todl-,
lo the fanners un the turlff oa It re
tales specially in (hem. Covernc-
VlUoa reteived a delegation of
Italians from Kasei cnunty, to whom
he s|toke on Immlgrstloa.
The governor "also had a tw,.
rli-d or eapeet to me." in which ease
Its appeal In quite universal, especially In i'allforaia. where old OMlds
sre a luxury.
But "Bought and Paid I'm ' doea
come to San rrnit<it..ii with a great
ida 1
to
•:■••- h In the newspapers and
wanted ihe public lo know ihat his! houtV oomtttt*.** with txiuls Bran
iitaletnenta had boen mtsunderato»d. \*ttt nf Huston, formerly a Hepubll
The report of his speerh was In pari. run. with whom tm dlsrus-cd whi*
ns follows: he regards ns necessary amend
"I believe thnt men and wom<*n menta to the Hherman antitrust taw
xhouiil be Hurl, ml . 1! We are get-j The Italians eaBW, Ibey said. l«
ting rid of traditions. We ar* gel- j congratulate lhe governor on tilting rid of the idea that oae man] work he had done tor the atate. but
<-nn love only once, and only one primarily 10 hear wbat be had to
•Milium always. We are getting rid nny Ir. answer to lhe charge that b<-
Of ibe Idea thai n woman la equally would illm rtutlneti* against Imtm
Young Evangelists
Hold Closing Meeting
At the rloslng meeting by the boy
evangelist* at Ibe Christian Church
IBM evenlag Evangelist Keltems delivered one of the most powerful
■•■munis of Ihe series he has gli'eu
here, on "The t'npardonable Sin."
Hi ilefltn-il 11 aa a loss of power lo
■lo Rod's will, which be slated
might be caused by a single violent
,-irt of disobedience, or by a per-
* ----ist course of resisting the Holy
Bplrtt
In the recepllnn lhat followed the
mooting Ihe pastor nmt Mr. Keltems
COPY Of*** A LETTER SENT OUT BY THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
_»tatr Atitt-gtatnutt "Craiuu-
.................
***********************
LOS ANGELES
AND
RETURN
12.00
Good Going
SEPTEMBER 7, 8 and 9, 1912
Account National Encampment
1
Grand Army of the Republic
Return Limit Sept. 25, 1912
Stopovers allowed on return trip
For particulars inquire of Agents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
;.,. ******
, ,\ ,, Mi, \[
D M GANDIER
l,r,,rr„„r,,l,rr,l lHaMano Olatrkt
>.,-., \>lv» .<
FELL0* C IT I :.KN :
OAKLAND ,,,! !«;,.:
——■• ,«..,... >•«>
..,.. » »'»» *****
(Ookbuii. Ital..
August 28, 1912.
Believing that you are Interested ln maintaining government by the
people as oppose-) to government by brewers or any other i-.peelal Interest,
1 write to hsK your support of Mr. H. *. SlmKlns ror Assemblyman.
There are three candidates ror the Republican nomination In your
distrtct--D. B. Hayes, the present Assemblyman, T. P. Kerr of San Jose
and H. W. SlmKlns or i'alo Alto.
In the last Assembly Mr. Hayes voted in favor*or every vicious
amendment to the Local Option Law and against that Law as finally passed.
He also votud with the minority against a constitutional amendment making lt possible to prohibit females rrom being employed ln places where
liquor ls sold. He took the brewers' program throughout. When we remember that all the Local Option Law does is to put into the hands or
the voters the power to partially settle their local liquor question by
direct vote, we must realize that Mr. Hayes was ready to protect the
liquor traffic at the cost of the people's rights. This certainly makes
him an unsafe representative tn the Legislature.
Ur. Kerr's affiliations are such that nothing better can be expected
from him.
Mr. Slmklns ls an out and out anti-saloon man, and is well qualified
to represent his district ln the Legislature. The best interest of the
state .demands his nomination on September 3rd, and I sincerely hope you
will do all ln your power to bring this about. No more Important work
for California can be done In your district during the next few days
than to Insure the nomination or Wr. Slmklns.
Yours for a Country Clean and Prosperous,
D. M. C.ANDIER
Legislative Superintendent.
Summer Excursion -Rates East
Round Tiip Tickets
to
All Principal Eastern Points
I'Mni'l tbe
ti.'i -.-:. Colorailo .:irni».
or 1'iieblo t">£O0
Omaba nr Ka&eu Cltr. •*>.-.
Moulton or Dallaa .... fO.O**
Ut. Louie. VeagbU. New
Orleasa TO-M
Cblrago T^l-
ei lbe lollowlnt ntnt
St. Paul or Mlncr.-xilli |7' F.o
New Tork, fblla-elpbla
or MoDtraal 10t.lt
*■:.*.•,* '*■:=-■ nn or Balti-
mor* 1M.M
Boetoo 110.M
Toronto ... *****
St. Joeepb •..•*•
One war rio Portlaad at -'."gbt additional etmt.
Dmtn mt wl* toe alwre ntnt
Aunst . 1 tt, II. ll
Beptember *. 9. 9, 1, o, 11. 11.
AddlttOtttl iain to Color*'r* p-alata July 11 id. II.
Going tnualt Unit 11 du*. rttura limit oa all tlchtU Oe-
tober 11, Itll. Ltberml itopotera allovad.
Rail and ateamiblp tlekits -<*<\ to all polDU. locladlatg
China. Japan. Hooolala tut Aluka
W. J. ROBERTSON Agenc
Palo Alto, Cal.
or
E. SHILUNGSBURG D. P. A.
San Jose, Cal.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
1
*<'»•»•»-'■* tmmm
3
No full textIntermediate School
•c**
to be-Established
Board of Education .Adopts
)i*t Favoring: New
Department
TO PUBLISH FAMOUS
STANFORD BOOK
PALO ALTO iVlNS I PROFESSOR ijREEN
HOT BALI. GAME; ON LEGISLATION
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR "BIG GAME'
EARLY WORK OF WILL DEFEATS SAN MATEO IN DISCUSSES BILLS NOW UNIVERSITIES PREPARE
IRWIN AND CHARLES LONG DRAWN OUT BEFORE THE TWO TO ADJUST THEIR
FIELD. . CONTEST. HOUSES. DIFFERENCES.
English Club Haa Succeeded in s.evens Emls U.jut Affai. Wi.h Chairman of Republican Co.ur.ty
Slaking Arrangements Whh I , Timely Bingle in tht I Conin.i.ttt Introduced by
Publisher, Eleventh Frame. —f- Mra. M. A. Buchan.
ar_ _ . ar— _• a., I "S.anford Stories." by Charles K
Report Favoring New uZ %... «m ■-*. •».. -.*..,•,
hss long beeo out at print, la to be
nade available once more through
the efforts of the Kngllah Club. The
r edition all! be published by A
M Rohert*oii of San Francisco, who
'~|has obtained tbe rlghta of the book
j from the original publlahera, Double
decided to tollow the exatnpl* of tbe parttneot ha* demonstrated Its use- day. Page a Co. The Kngllah Cluh
school department* In I-os Angel**. fu1a*s* this year No one would' obtained tbe cordial consent of the
Oakland. Berkeley and other pro*|thtnk of dl*contlnuln« It | authors to relaaue the volume.
ae-*—-*!-. ..1 , l«* _ .. A ... . _*.!■_!, _m_ Is..-I *
Los Angeles. Oakland and Ber
Acting on a recommendation' of will demand It
Superintendent of Schools J.Y". Tern-! demonstrate Its
pleton. the board of education ha»; cluslvely as the domestic science de-
I believe
--sefulne**- .
1 will
eoa
j
In the closest and by all means! In the ahwence of Mr- Rosebrook.
the moat caching game of th* aea- chairman nf the day. Mr*. Ruchhn
Sua, the baseball team from th* Ir*-! Introdured Prnfeesor R I., (lreen at
gre*slve cities and establish an in*|
termedlate school In Palo Atto. Thr
Plan will be carried Into *«eet be- **F *** '*
fore the opening of the new school! obstacles tbsl
yesr in the fall. counter, vis. 1
Mr. Templeton and the members ; grade ayatem to th* departmental 'n the first edition
of the board of education hav* ^o ....f!il in ,_-, Mventh and eighth
making aa exhaustive Investigation .grade*, and th* taking of pupils out
Of the Intermediate -school system: of their tfouie district and sendlsg
for many moaths. After giving the, them to Intermediate schools several
subject csreful c-oaBideratlon, Mr. I mile* away. The departmental
Temnlclon made a lengthy report to work 1. flrg)iy •*ubllah*d her*, and
the board, outlining the advantages, all the grammar-grade children atto be derived from the organisation , tend the same building In a dl*eu»-
of an Intermediate scbool and show-|*i0n of this question befor* the
lng that the increased educational f State Teacher*' Association In Rer-
fsrllltte* Will more than offset tb*jiteiar ■ *.-... ,ears ago. Doctor Lang*
small additional expense to tbe de remarked that Pato Alto was In b*t
part men! The board of education, |(.r position to organise the "tower presents * *,trt'
nnsnlmmisty adopted 'he recommeo-: high echool" (as tt Is called la B*r- tntdsl of *.*eni
dstlon of the superintendent *nd: kelev) than any other school ays- ~~~* Brat year*of the unh
preparations for the eatabllahment j ■ ,-■,',■ *,, the state. have now. many of
cal high school beat the San Mateo
High School nine on the latter'*
diamond April 17th by the close
score of :■ to S. The winning tallv
*as msde In the eleventh Isnlng.
During the last stages of the contest the Palo Alto players scraped
out a run each Inntng. only to be
followed by their plucky opponents
with another .■ This order wa*
maintained until In the -Brat of the
cleicnth frame, with Card onthtrd
and two ont. Steven* drove the
The. site of the neat titngle that won ibe game. Wllh
tumc will be somewhat tncreaaed sieven*. who replaced Weeks In the
hy Ihe Inclusion of two additional box In the tenth Inning, th* win-
itorie*. written after the author* ni succeeded In holding San Mateo
i*d heft co'legr and had become men -town to no further scoring.
.f literary prominence Heavy hilling featured the game
"Stanford Stories." the first •••'*..,:..-.,*.*■ -,-*-* 11 red a homer I* the
T>e new edition will be almllsr In
; appearance to the ortgtnal Issue and
vercome two serious, -sin contain the same cut* and plc-
we should not en-, lure* of the quad Bnd other campus
change from the >"*enes which illustrated the stories
1 of tale* of college life on thr
Alto farm. will always hold *
undisputed b> any successor*.' r-|„r)- hu tver**-g_ w*tb _, ndc thst
It nol only Interpret* our nwn <-,,.,,^ h(m tbrw, Mfbl.
'tenth by driving ths
ie center-Held fence
the meeting al the Woman'B Club
Wed needs v afternoon. Professor
Careen spoke on pending legUlallon
In California.
In hi* Introduction Profeaaor
Oreen spoke of the significance of
an occasion of this kind: tbat four
yarn ago very few outside of those
working for their own selfish Interest* held such meeting*, and those
were secret. Now an entlr* change
ef .attitude Is noticeable toward gov
eminent*! affairs, and marked s
t* 1- t Important era - thst nf the departure from a representative form
of government to a people** government the former being the found
ers' Ideal, and Incidentally the
standpatters of today. The great,
movement for cur own atate came.
Iwo year* ago, and thlB meeting Is
campu* life In
mains perennial!
1 t* stun - that fr
1- true, but tt al"
- of thai life In th
and condition* n
sphere over i simply an Index, of onr chnnsed eon-
and Card] dltlon ho cited s* proof of the people'* Interest: that February 1st the
application for copies of bills had
San Mateo changed Its battery ati been so enormous that each house
thei
of the new department will be started Immediately.
Advantage* Rammariac**!.
The report of the superintendent,
setting forth the advantage* of the
Intermediate school, wbb as follow*-
it will make mon- homogeneous
the school
ratty, which;
dlsap-
lieglnnlng ot tbe second game
es and Peterson were used up to
tenth, when l.*-«is and Chat-
tied applied for iCfttift for stamp*.
mnklng nearly f ■ expended for
thl* distribution alone Much OS
The onlv , ?.i--. don* ire a small V***** *' been hidden by the accre*
additional eipense and extra work ***** ** *"**-*» 't *»b th* pioneer
for the first *emeater'to get tb* sys- ■"■lunie of Stanford fiction and hs*
lem started. I do not belie** the presei**ed In color* ihst nre remsrk-
extra expense Is sertou* enough to ***** tra* *°* >"'*■""**" writers * pic-
re of the pioneer Stanford years :
hit* went In tn reptsce them. ICachi thla evil can and w-tll be* removed bv
.it.'her had the *nioke, hul larked, a committee of Instruction as to hill
be :.- --,"-.-. 1,; of twlrler* to get. formation, especially In It* legal
from the opposing batter*.
e score follows'
lb*
considered aa ob*t*rIe. Aa for
se.oiid objection. It would be
The first edition toiind a ready sale,
because the stories wars Intrinsically;
Interesting to readers of widely >
rarrlng temperaments and Interest*;;
with the passing nf yesr* the book'
has sained additional value aa his-!
tory. since It reproduce* a life many
feature* of which have pasaed away,]
The nate of the entire edition will
Man Mateo
*-">
High School Accepts
Challenge for
Debate
spirit and atmospherej niu.|, easier tar us to move along
through the segregation of the pre- the conventional line* and hold the
adolescent*, thu* making easier andiwork -_p to mr prtHnt »t«ndards.
more efflclent school dlHclpllne lni__, an easy time l» ant the deslder-
botb class**. (*tum lB school work. Respwrltoltj-.
It will make possible tbe Intro-' j r> TEMPLETON.
ductlon of twn foreign language*) Superintendent
below the ninth grade ItrwolnUn*-. of Board.
It wtll enable ua to pmmote rhll-| -j^,, following resolutions were be rosnaged by Ihe Kngllah Club. SENIORS WILL ARGUE ONI "°*"''h' ******* betterment: fifth, com
'-- which Mr. Robertson 1b bringing, | penaaMnn regulation, and sixth
the book Tbe price ha* been
form bT the appointment of a sal-
aHi-d legal adviser and his aaalsl
nn** to whom application can be
made fnr proper forme.
Xlany bills on one subject atom-
have been presented in thirty differ
ent form* and almost too crude to
be woTth the consideration of the
rnmmlttees Thus Ihe ahnve acheme
woutd relieve the burdBned Ales
1-nder the sli headings of: First
hill* to Improve governmental *yn-
leni. second, ennservatton: third, ao-
and Industrial hettermeni
dren by subjects rather thas b*-jpg|Be4 by the board of education In tor
grade*. necessitating the repetition; adopting the report. ,
of those subject* onlv, in which the; -whereas. In consideration of th*
pupil 1* deficient. | reason* set forth by the auperlnten
It will simplify the clBSalflcatlon j rtcot hl * report to the board on ths
of children coming from other intermediate school to the effect
arheols. partictttarty those comlag ,h*i (l ■_ . progressive movement In
from the country -chools with coiin- -.ducatlon and Is desirable for the
tv diplomas but not prepared for pg^ AItn .vstcm, toKetber with hi* l*'*'1
high srhn-nl work, many of whom re.-ninmendatlon that Buch a renr- SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOR Tt,i
THE PAYMENT OF DUES
BY GIRLS.
Portola Festival to Be
a Real Fairyland
are compelled to repeat the first *e-
meater; and ibose coming from 0H1- f,.r -(,,
er-.aii*tes where the high arhool "Whereas, tbe board after rnre-
rourse begins wrh Ihe eighth grade, ru; in^esthcatloo. unanimously agrees
-.oar a or part ■»,„, ,(,,. |^>tlaBogti-al reason* pjra*
lancusges be- ^^,,,1 „r(. y,an„A »nd ,),_, th<1 ,,_,--,
fore entering here, but who have not ..i,*.,,..,. tnc!d.-nj; to maln'enanie f.-r
the foundation for our high school lh,. h^_, ,mn .„„ fl|n ^ m(.,
■ work. When we place such pupils wljhftttt tlnancial hardship, on the
»h*-re ihey can work to tne beat ad- distrii-t. iherrfnre be it
ak en -101
'* woiV
n made as wilt provide
mediate school; and
vantage h**re. the
demotion and thei
satisfied
The Intermediate sr
Up the gap between
conBtrue It a* a, Resolved. That the board of edu-
parent* are dl** minn adopt the . superintendent's
' recnniiiif-ndailon .relating to the hi-
school wlll close termedlate school, provided thst the
the i ;-■*■ "■ ,. (. of thr i,»rher» In the new
BALBOA'S DISCOVERY
OF PACIFIC.
San Frsnetycn, April XI A falit
land I* In the making In Snn Fran.
claco. . II will be disclosed st the
opening of the Portola fe-tlwl
wblcb, from October __ to ft'next,
Is tti rtiinitifiiioraie Ihe fmii hun-
dtedth annUersay of the dtscoesrf
of tbe Pacific ocean by Italhoa.
The fairyland It one of fit.wets
and lights -th* most nmbltieps
scheme of Illumination ever under*
taken in America Here are some
of the features ju*d announced lif
■th** Portola committee nn lllumlm-
tlon and decoration.
The targes! single pln-e nf llluml-
grammar arhool apd the high S^OOMp^tfon*, an set forth tn the auper-
snd promote a feeling or profe*-' |ntendent* estimate, he not exrned-
slnnal co-operation smong the teach*J ^ tar the ensuing year, that I>*1
era from the seventh grad* to the --hell be 'he maximum aalary paid to
twelfth grade. .* eendltlon devoutlyj teachera In aald school for the school nation ever mnalnjcled In the 1'nHe'd
to be wished. . 'year of 1913-M. with the farther Stale* wtll be hung at Third and
It will make more room tn 'h-> ..-,■>-.■.-„-.. that no decrease In salary Market streetB, the heart of the city.
, high *chnn! without crowding the, knall be Buffered by the present corps, A glgsntlc 1*11 of green lights, "Itaj In *fhb-h Marehatl Black waa tn'er-
grsmmsr schonl building. Th*|0f tesrhsrs. top tn be :«o feet above the Btr**t,jestsd acre-made Friday by Judg* J.
fnur bnttdlnga here being known aSj *-Re*olved. That for the y ear i The topmost ring will be eighteen' H Wetch. .The first was for the
the htgh Stbeol plsnt s-Dostmenf•-
nf classes can be made more eco-,bfr(, to the aalary schedule In fore* feei on -two piece* of land In Pain Atto,
nnmlcally and efficiently. u It applies lo the other schools.; In I'nion S-junre. »nrroundlng the'and the second for foreclosure
It will enable us tn keep some ex- an(i ,_,,*- t„ nrrangtng * the budget! [sewey ehsft. a bsaln wtll be bnlltj mortgage or I1.3S0
ceptlonally gnnd teacher* who. an*!tha strictest economy be employed from which B hundred geyser*, each,piece*. J. »". Kenned
regulnllon. and
alien law hills Most Interestingly
he lotd of nur deficient election
law*, bb shown In the last state alee*
___ tion cine change woutd he made
lo Alto ttljth Schiioi has ac-j In 'which a man nf national repnta-
■*1 a****iayen|CTr***maa4^by Banitmn iroald not be harre**K(ifim a
tllgli ScBOOl for a dehaftM* bellleket aib**tl.ba ^B" 'he choice of a
on ihe -evening of May M>Ui Jparlv. Alan a» 'minty offlclals *wlll
will close an eventful day fori be made nonpartisan, as no* tn
two .1 ho..:- a* a league hat***T^*.chon| eb-ctlnns,
bail game will be held in the mont-l in iMrll s*r**lce refanns nil minor
lng and a dual track meet in ihoj officer* in be by examinations, not
ettetriUKM. The local school hasjsiiblect to the wilt of tbe afamljiter,
hop*-* of overwhi-imiiig ti* old rival j thus mining *tat** protection. It
In brain as well as brawn. ' would not. however, extend tn the
The te.ond debale or Ihe ».■*-.. --,-. r state pnlliles those that
lwlna lotd In Ibe senior Kngllshj should remain dlrectljV under the
classes will ink*, pises Friday. l*he* governor'* control,
(piestlnn is. "KesolveH. That lb*| \ permanent hoard of paid offlriiili
girls should be exempt from *ludetit' •«, rnntrol all state ln*tltnll*m*.
hod? dues. Agin** Boeslnger, Phyl-'ttu-rebv preventing much graft now
lis I,cflki\ Flora Fludlev. Helen llop-jtn practice and removing them from
wood, lle-wi- Bt-***eaa, Pearl Vander-'the taint* of the party spotta ay*tem
Mvirt- wlll argue in the aftVmntWe.f Very pla'nlv Indeed,did he make
while Malcolm Meplleray, Paul O'b- j the eonfwnntton of ut-r «M<r i^-wer
son, John Kliiiber/ I>onald C1a**k(i.r iracfng first the human energy
Kenneth Mo**re and Jennings I^K-nev jexerte-t. th»*n man'« us**'of lh»* cam**l,
will take ihe negative. jt-li-phant. horse and.ox, lhe wind.
■- ' sea, forests and ■ cog) In creating
Black Lands to Be Sold. ;**eam, now oil and natural gaa. our
Decree* for the' sate nf prop- r*y !n*t great enerry lying In the natnrnl
raterfalls, this great energy now
ivInK Us power to ihe great dyna
mos in u*e by the rreat power rom-
-.ic.' '■*ii- li of the w'att-r |..-»*-r Ih
nln-arty tn imnsesatiin *if the large
r-ornnraHons, and unless the state
twn other i;-.ina lontrol of what r-matn* fifty
deputy cum-; jeare henee * we wilt be ta|*d hy
der the preaent arrangement, wllliln xjx* effort to meet the Increased( rising thirty feet, will play tn the Iv clerk, ha* been sppolnted com*j these corporations Inst.-ad
accept other petition*, and to secur*roaI „■ tbt matntenanee incident to Hrht of changing colored lights. | mlssloner and will hntd four aale*. people being partakers of these
promising young teacher* for **1- the Intermediate school with the' From the four corners nf the square' Orrln 9 Dunn wa* ihe plaintiff In great revenue* 'That the state
arlea within our mean* j least poaalble-lncreaae of the budget searrhltghia. hidden by ahrnbbery! Imth salts, nnd W. B. Rlade. receiver would have done tittle toward moral
It will put ns In line with th*;tB a whole." j on platforms, will light th* monu- '*f Black Interests, waa substituted betterment was a known fsct unl****
mnei protresa've school systems ln| - *> — 'ment. \'or *"*« convlct'ed politician and hlSjthe prewsure had been exerted by
the atate and cotiotry—!•**>■ Angslea.j Rrockman Delivers Studebaker. ! Market atreet wltl be decoraf-dNtfe ln the fir*t actlnn Black was
Oakland. Berkelev. etc. —where tt
has been tried out and unqualifiedly 1 The't'nlverslty garag
endorsed by the superlntendenta and - delivered to the t'n'veraUy Realty
principal*, vlr. Superintendent Fran-jCompany a Studehsker " *5." Thla
ces of t.ns Angele* snd his prlnclpslsj |, (be flrst "3r>" It has been able to
and teacher*. Superintendent •**•****'deUver so fsr These cars are elec-
and Principal Martin nf Oakland. *i-j trie lighted and have the eleetric
Superintendent Bunker of Berkeley **arter and are either fonr or sli
and Prlnc'pal Btedenhach. wbo baa passenger as desired.
hsd esceptlonsl opportunity to try it; There has been such a demand for
out. j this model that the 8tud*bak*r
Ont course of s»udy win need tp|r«mpany has been unable to most It
be printed this summer, aa the" laatj*o far, but now bas Its s«ven *nor-
i-wue Is exhausted, and a* the issue-moua plants In such good running
.will last three year* It will be more {order that to a few weeks prompt de-
convenlent and economical to i-re- tirerlea wilt be msde.
par* tbe intermediate scbool cour*e> The t'niverslty Realty Company,
now than at any time within the owing to the press of business had
'nett three y*srs. ■ | to have a csr at once, so Mr. Brock*
The new nrgsntiatlon can be ef*. man of tbe t'ntveralty gsrage. to-
fected ** economically now sa a yesr! gether with A. G1111* nf tbe Stode*
hence, perhaps more economically baker Compsny. went to Hanford
thsn later when the grammar school j Wednesday night and drove a
baa grown to larger proportions sud
we need to build to accommodate
the Intermediate school. Having
been well started, it will be more
easily maintained, for the peopt*
• n.'-'i* elaborately than it has ever
yeeterda) been in paat festival*, splendid a*
San FranrtBco-s noted holiday
scheme* have been.
The trolley pole* nn each side of
the street, from the ferry to Ijirk'n
street— approitmately two miles—
will' be converted into hanging h-s-
keta nf flowera and"' electric lights,
up from there and msde the delivery yesterday. ***
The realty company la delighted
with its new acquaintance. Norwood Smith says "if* a bird."
Joined aa defendant with the Palo
Alto Mutual Building and I^osn. and
tn the second h» was'Jn'ned with the
Marshall Itlnck lnv**tment Company
and the Redwood City Lumber Company.
tllT.
In each direction, will-h* eon*
BtructedV Resembling "he Marke--
'maklng a great bowery through thej street flower bankets, each will hnve
heart nf the rlty. ...
Raaket* four feet ln -diameter at
the base will be hung on th* pole*.
In these geraniums will be planted,
and green* will entwine the hangings. Tn each basket.-sad hanging
down, wilt be a hundred bulbs of
sixteen candlepower each. The total homber of lamps used In thle
scheme for the trolley poles—thei
are decorative poles snd esch hs* an
are light st the top—will he l*.-
000. Nohtlng like this -hsa ever
been worked out before.
The side streets, as welt, will be
lighted aad mad* to resemble gardens. At a .score of eornere big
arches, throwing their light half a
t.000 candlepower.
The plana fnr the Portola banquet, to b* given by Mayor Rnlph
and the. Portola enmmlttee at the
Pslsee Totel Thursday evening,
April 2tth, have brought forth a
warm response from all parts of
falirornla, and from other state* as
welt. The unity of the west In this
calabratloa of th* Pacific's dUeov*ry
will be th" keynote.
The Portola ptsns are' rap'd'y taking absne. Th* climax has already
been decided, lt will be sa all-ntrht
masked hall, for which two big hallB
wltl be engaged. Liberal prls«*
have already been outlined for th*
best of various types of costomes.
women, member* of the ieglsla-
fearlng the result unles* tbey
vnied for the mora) lasuea, Another
great , move Is the effort tn recall
the-tpollce court Judge of Snn Francisco: II Is the flrst real step toward
cleaning up lhat city.
The al'en bill is a*Ju*t «ne. and
»ht!e it, no wey to "the discredit of
-the Japanese that the**mtonlie by
purchasing land and having their
own bn*lnesa M-parate and apart
-from ours, tt I* not fnr the he t. ai
Asiatics cannot be nniuraltxed under
ihe federal law, and thus they become a menn'-e tn white clvllljtatlnn.
Tb* report of the nominating committee waa given by Mr*. l_akla.
chairman, aa follow*: For president, Mrs C '!. Dlngley; vice-president, Mr* B. C. Oeorge: secretary.
Mr*.. P. C. Rwearlngen: treasurer.
Mr*. Brnest WI1*on:execntlve board.
MeadamcB Prtesker. Slocum. Thompson, Roller, White. Morrison and
Meeklns.
*> The music of the
