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THE NORMAL RECORD. Music in the Cathedral. EDNA EARLE. THERE was a sacred hush in the great, dimly lighted cathedral. The silence sank deeply into my heart and the feelings there were answered by the voice of the organ, which seemed to speak under the master touch and to vibrate in response to the organist. Peace and quiet stole over me. First, it was a low, mournful reverie, and I felt the divinity of my soul linked with that of the Divine Maker. Gradually the notes rose and swelled, until peal after peal of praise reverberated through the dim recesses of the cathedral. Then the great choir took up the anthem of praise. The song rose higher and higher until it seemed as if the angel choir were singing. Then the tones grew fainter and faiuter and died away among the echoes of the old cathedral. Exchanges. We were glad to find on our return after vacation that the Normal Record box was well filled with exchanges from all parts of the United States. The February-March " Everett-Elephant" is well gotten up, with one exception, and that is, devoting the first few pages to "Trumpetings " and "Literary". Most good modern papers give these a chance to close the work of the other departments of the paper, or at least not the opening pages are given to them. The "Echo," from Albany, N. Y., reaches us with great force this month. " The Value of Earnestness to the Teacher" is a well written article. The " Visalia Oak " stands by its old cover, but still the tree grows. We were very much pleased to get a copy of " The Journal of Electricity Power and Gas " from San Francisco. Such papers are always welcome to our school. The March "Battalion" is unusually good. The "Scribe" of April 8 is up-to-date in every respect. The article on the real importance of exchanges was very good, and we heartily agree with the exchange editor on the points he set forth in his argument. Exchanges are very necessary to the progress of any paper. Wd are very glad that the "Cricket" from Belmont is with us again, but we should judge from the exchange column that the exchanges are not always read with much care. Among our March exchanges are "High School Monthly,,' Bay City, Mich;, "Walking Leaf," Montour Falls, N. Y.; "The Phonograph," Balston Spa, N. Y.; "TJlinus," Seattle; "The Polytechnic," Pasadena, Cal, " The Congress," Olean, N. Y. Some newsboys had overheard a discussion among several doctors. "Say," said one, "what are those things the doctors call bacteria?" " Oh, they're some kind of French things. They come from Paris and are called parishes." " No, they're German and that's why they call them 'germs,' said another. " No, that's not right, either," spoke up a third, "They're Irish, fori heard Dr. White call them 'Mike-robes.' "—Ex. Dan Cupid is a marksman poor, Despite his love and kisses, For while he always hits the mark He's always making Mrs.—Ex. ' The following is said to be understandable and grammatically correct if properly punctuated: " That that is is- that that is not is hot that that is not is not that that is that that is is not that that is not."—Ex. TO THE AFFLICTED. A sure cure for love: Take 14 oz. of Dislike, 1 lb. of Resolution, 4 gr. of Common Sense, 4 oz. of Experience, a large sprig of time, 3 quat ts of cooling H20 of Consideration. . Set these over flames of love, sweetened by the sugar of forgetfulness, skim with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart, cork it with the cork of clearcon- science; let remain, and you will quickly find ease and be restored to your senses a^ain.— Ex.
Object Description
Title | The Normal Record. April 1902 |
Original Date | 1902-04 |
Description | The Record. Published by the Associated Students of Chico State College. |
Creator | Chico State College |
Location of Original | Archives |
Call Number | LD723 C57 |
Digital Collection | The Record: Chico State Yearbook Collection |
Digital Repository | Meriam Library, California State University, Chico. |
Description-Abstract | The Record served as both a student magazine and a commencement program for Chico Normal School. In the year 1902 it was published every month - except the Summer months of July and August. |
Date Digital | 2013 |
Language | eng |
Rights | For information on the use of the images in this collection contact the Special Collections Department at 530.898-6342 or email: specialcollections@csuchico.edu |
Format | image/tiff |
Filename | index.cpd |
Description
Title | 1902_04_NormalRecord_012 |
Original Date | 1902-04 |
OCR- Transcript | THE NORMAL RECORD. Music in the Cathedral. EDNA EARLE. THERE was a sacred hush in the great, dimly lighted cathedral. The silence sank deeply into my heart and the feelings there were answered by the voice of the organ, which seemed to speak under the master touch and to vibrate in response to the organist. Peace and quiet stole over me. First, it was a low, mournful reverie, and I felt the divinity of my soul linked with that of the Divine Maker. Gradually the notes rose and swelled, until peal after peal of praise reverberated through the dim recesses of the cathedral. Then the great choir took up the anthem of praise. The song rose higher and higher until it seemed as if the angel choir were singing. Then the tones grew fainter and faiuter and died away among the echoes of the old cathedral. Exchanges. We were glad to find on our return after vacation that the Normal Record box was well filled with exchanges from all parts of the United States. The February-March " Everett-Elephant" is well gotten up, with one exception, and that is, devoting the first few pages to "Trumpetings " and "Literary". Most good modern papers give these a chance to close the work of the other departments of the paper, or at least not the opening pages are given to them. The "Echo," from Albany, N. Y., reaches us with great force this month. " The Value of Earnestness to the Teacher" is a well written article. The " Visalia Oak " stands by its old cover, but still the tree grows. We were very much pleased to get a copy of " The Journal of Electricity Power and Gas " from San Francisco. Such papers are always welcome to our school. The March "Battalion" is unusually good. The "Scribe" of April 8 is up-to-date in every respect. The article on the real importance of exchanges was very good, and we heartily agree with the exchange editor on the points he set forth in his argument. Exchanges are very necessary to the progress of any paper. Wd are very glad that the "Cricket" from Belmont is with us again, but we should judge from the exchange column that the exchanges are not always read with much care. Among our March exchanges are "High School Monthly,,' Bay City, Mich;, "Walking Leaf," Montour Falls, N. Y.; "The Phonograph," Balston Spa, N. Y.; "TJlinus," Seattle; "The Polytechnic," Pasadena, Cal, " The Congress," Olean, N. Y. Some newsboys had overheard a discussion among several doctors. "Say," said one, "what are those things the doctors call bacteria?" " Oh, they're some kind of French things. They come from Paris and are called parishes." " No, they're German and that's why they call them 'germs,' said another. " No, that's not right, either," spoke up a third, "They're Irish, fori heard Dr. White call them 'Mike-robes.' "—Ex. Dan Cupid is a marksman poor, Despite his love and kisses, For while he always hits the mark He's always making Mrs.—Ex. ' The following is said to be understandable and grammatically correct if properly punctuated: " That that is is- that that is not is hot that that is not is not that that is that that is is not that that is not."—Ex. TO THE AFFLICTED. A sure cure for love: Take 14 oz. of Dislike, 1 lb. of Resolution, 4 gr. of Common Sense, 4 oz. of Experience, a large sprig of time, 3 quat ts of cooling H20 of Consideration. . Set these over flames of love, sweetened by the sugar of forgetfulness, skim with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart, cork it with the cork of clearcon- science; let remain, and you will quickly find ease and be restored to your senses a^ain.— Ex. |