davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23

forts as many of our teachers; by
this is meant the home product, not
all the teachers imported from abroad.
Looking through the list of salaries
published in the report of the Minis
ter of Public instruction, one finds
that out of POS teachers employed by
the government, 1875 received salaries
of $40 per month and under, that is
to say 45 per cent of those employed
in giving instruction were receiving
this salary or less. Looking little
closer it will be found that of this
1875 only 81 were i'm receipt of the
princely $40 per month; the remain
ing 81 fanging from $3j per month to
$40 per month; those at the latter sal
airy being pupil teachers.
The Board of Education cannot be
blamed for this condition of affairs,
for it has spent all the money at its
disposal and has had hard time to
make both ends meet. If one runs
through the remainder of the list,
there are no very high salaries paid.
There are only nine salaries which
are above 500 per month. OF these
the highest is $1,000. which is credit
ed to the Principal of the High School.
The next highest is that of the Prin-
cipal of the Royal School, viz: $2.400,
and the remaining seven are at the
rate of $500 per annum, with one
exception. which is 1,4OO per annum,
and are nearly all earned by men who
have been many years in the employ
of the Board and who are in charge
of very large schools.
When one considers the mental
equipment required by the gentlemen
and ladies who preside over our
schools it must be said that the re-
wards are not very high. There are
As per cent of the staff receiving $40
and less per month, and only three
per cent receiving over 800 per month
while those receiving 500 per month
only number Is, that is per cent of
| the whole.
Some one pointed out the other day
that the working hours of the teach
ers are not long. This is true, but it
is not the whole story by any means.
The young teachers, the bulk of whom
are women, have to prepare them
selves for further examinations, and
have to study subjects which have
very little bearing on their actual
work. They have to make their own
clothes. for one cannot afford a dress
makers bill out of $40 "A month OF
under. Then again, many of them
have either to do their own house
work, or assist in the house work
There is very little time for the strug.
Cling young teacher to waste either
in school or out.
This analysis of teachers salaries
might be made very much more ac.
curate and full. for this is but hasty
glance, but it is quite sufficient tc
disabuse any ones mind that much
money is wasted over teachers sala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
TEACHERS SALARIES.

The House gave literally TO the
Board of Education, when the item for
that Bureau came before it, and there
is no doubt that it needs all the
money it can get. Not only are new
school houses needed, and therefore
an increase in the teaching staff re-
quired, but many teachers are in re-
ceipt of salaries which are inadequate
to support them properly.
During the course of the week there
has frequent mention been made of
the inadequacy of salaries, but no
body of people on the Islands are as
inadequately rewarded for their eff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
AT THE CIRCUS.

At the circus Saturday night the
Flying Birds won the tug of war pull
from the Fort street school team,
with very little trouble. The contest
did not last over six minutes. There
was some kicking on account of the
difference in weight of the respective
teams. The school boys We're partic-
ularly light, while their opponents
were stout men.
There will be another pull tonight.
An effort will be made to get the XII
nau and Flying Bird teams together.
If this can be done there will be fun
galore.
Mr. Wilson will have a native girls
tug of war during the week, perhaps
for the matinee Saturday afternoon.
TO date twelve girls have entered for
the pull and are in training.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
@imeRy @oricS.
May IS, 1868.

The excitement over the
Spanish American war keeps
up and news from the front is
anxiously awaited. We pre-
dict that this will soon be over
and that peace and quiet will
take it's place. The comforts
of home are the real enjoy
ments of life, and we are con-
stantly on the look out for
articles that will add to those
comforts. On the last Zea-
landia came a shipment of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
Piano Lamps

A few nice ones in Black and
Gold came. They are very
ornamental to the furnishing
of your room. Come in and
look at them, and at the prices
we have placed upon them
you will agree with Us that
you can afford to buy one.
Also a few of those
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23
Hanging Lamps

in Gilt, Black and Bronze.
They are very pretty and also
cheap. Nothing adds more
to the beauty Of a room than
a hanging lamp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-23

4O7 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

reason that when any one hears inior.
nation he doesn't care about these
muscles act instantly and without the
person knowing IL.
These muscles ara connected with tho
eyebrows, and IN case like that above
II is tho eyebrows you must watch. for.
" your information DO unweloome. the
inside ends will for an instant arch
acutoly upward and a slight wrinkle
come across the brow. Then. though
the rest Of the face b. wreathed In
smiles, you may disregard those aud
feel certain you have got home. The
action is 30 involuntary that IL often
escapes observation, and even those
who notice II frequently take II as be.
ing indicative uf pleasant surprise.
The individuals who invariably smile
when you speak to them are a difficult
class to read, hut there ~ none the less
q way Of doing IT, The man who smiles
out Of pure good nature and because he
Is pleased always does II more with his
eyes than his lips, but the smile you
must never trust is that Of the man
whose lip goes up for moment aud
shows you the pointed end Of his canine
tooth.
Watch him In u rage and you will
sec precisely the same movement The
fact hat no does It when smiling shows
!n,allibly maloyolencc, cloaked by de-.
ceit
a good many people seem 10 think
that there IL u difficulty IN finding sly
person before the mischief he does dis.
closes his character As u matter n fact
II u absurdly easy. You have only to
watch him for ten minutes aud he will
give himself away.
The sly person is always trying 10
SOC something without being supposed
TO see IT, When that something Is out.
side his visual field, no has 10 move his
eyes instead OF his head. Any man =
eyes therefore that you sea very much
drawn 20 ono side, say twice In five
minutes, Is sly, and you would do we'll
90 mistrust him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

The Mother Goose" Carnival.
given by the ladies Of the Baptist
church will take place Saturday
night at the Academy Of Music.
1t will be a splendid entertainment
with a large east ofcharacters from
Mother Goose dressed in bright
dyed costumes and presiding over
booths where beautiful and useful
fancy articles will be sold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14


inc Ola tTick OF making man yon
suspect look you 'straiRht IN tho eyes
while you glare into his has more In u
thah people think. Any ordinary per
ION Dent ON deception viii ten to ono
ma MS optics hinch under the ordeal.
but ihe accomplished liar aud swim.
nIer mas hy long practice taught him
ser 70 Withstand tho tost' ana for him
Nh adlillonnl one Is advisable Ihe
ihos' delicate portion OF the lace after
tho eyes are the lips. ana any man or
woman whose llps' when they are be-
inR Drought To hook' dun I witch visit
pIy, u acting ON the square.
DETERMINATION one would think, ~
Nh easy thinR 70 discern III man. but
~ matter OF TACT u lsn T. especially
u no 'hlkS Loudly nhd has a good deal
10 say
~" rue most people are deceived
ny mo appearance OF determination
"hlch man Nhen he N 'blniling'
puts on 20 carry Ms point. In these
matters II Is the involuntary things
Una, yen, ana directly man Is thor
uush'y ue''Iinin'd ne II resigned ~ TO
"ha' WIN pr"nhuly hHppeh' lhere, II
you WIN Wh'oh closely You VIII soc MS
spou'u''' su'uc'''y become aroh'u mot
w ,'''usl, ana Wheh no says ne
uo,'h ! caro- ho means IT,
y "'"'ou''y 'n"t most iAce readers
experience J" thAt OF discriminating be-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
LEGAL BLANKS.

The Eagle carries y full line of the
following named legal blanks, and sells
them IN small quantities At the prices
quoted. For larger quantities, call ut
Eagle office Tor pnces.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

FOR sALE-Mrs. Calhoun's resi-.
dence, Apply To Jas. II. Webb. lOtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
EHFACE.

cXFACE.
|sloNs THAT ex-
THoUeHTs.
Itch the Careful
tect Your Real
of strong Efforts
this imperfect world
take care Of himself,
more insight one has
" men tho better.
get on because they
[yefs than the people
article. among other
lnest man the power
4 little signs which,
m, give You the key
: and betruy him
ryre Of II, THIS pa
10 the world IN ~
alive mania ~ On.
Jon ~ deceit, hut
of the real sig
signals will. lo.
observations ~
better undcr
,ular actions by
T. Rial reader that
y are invOlun.
}. Surprising,
& something
- i i countennncr
49, whether ho
= E e = a he ordinary
&. Is i control to
~ bard put to
j. i pow where
+. - 81 81 II ,hD has
- p you arc
muscles which Oar
muscles, for the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
THE HIGH FLYER.

The I. Il c. n. h, II, new SEIZED.
ule, effective Saturday, December
Bird at ~ :0l a. M, will Introduce
''rhe Mexico and 81. Louis Limit.
ed, " which will at once become a
popular train and an important
factor in Texas railway passenger
service, trayersing the entire state
from the Rio Grande TO the Red
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

Burt Norwood

Will quote some Christmas prices
on an excellent line Of Goods for
City Trade and print them in this
space tomorrow. They will be reg
uIar SMASHERS. Don't fail to see t
them. ....-...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

muscles which Oar
/ muscles, for the
The oasis., 1898-08-13
He Helped Him.

Bill Trayuor, a well known Sulphur Springs cowboy, is one of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, campaigning with the army in Cuba. Mir. W. H. McKit- trick, well known cattleman with a range in the same locality, is also campaigning with General Shafter, being an aide on the staff of that commander. It is related that in the movement on Santiago Captain McKttrick riding by the Rough Rider regiment, recognized Traynor trudging along 10 tue dust and heat and stopped and spoke to him. Know ing that with his pull at the head quarters Of the army he could tighten Traynor's duties by having him given light detail Captain McKittrick said to Traynor. If I can do any thing for you, Bill, just say so, and I will gladly do itn All right" was the quick reply, just lend me couple of dolars-that's what l need the most now.n McKittrick smiled, forked over the dinero and rode on. That evening the sutler had the money and Traynor and his tent mate had beer.
The oasis., 1898-08-13
A Truthful Toast.

James Dieudonne, who is on the battleship Oregon, writing to his rather, resident of Woodland, closes his letter by relating little incident that he says recently occurred at q champagne supper indulged In by the Russian, Turk French, American and English captains. They were called upon to furnish a toast in honor of the flag of their country.
 The Russian said. Here Is to the Stars and Bars of Russia that nave never been torn down.
 The Turk said: Here is to the moons Of Turkey, whose wings have never been clipped.
 The Frencnman said: Here is to the cock of France whose feathers were never pulled.
 The American said: Here is to the Stars and Stripes of America, which have never known defeat.
 The Englishman concluded as fol- lows: Here is to the rampant, roar ing lion of Great Britain, who tore down the stars and bars of Russia; who clipped the wings of the moon of Turkey; who pulled the feathers from the cock of France, and ran like hell from the stars and stripes of the United States of America. -Gridley Herald
The oasis., 1898-08-13
The Tres Amigos Sold.

Star: Saturday the Tres Amigos mines of Orc Blanco, were sold to Peoria, Illinois, parties. The pur- chase price was S50,000, of which a good payment was down. The group comprises three claims, the Tres Ami gos, the Canada and San Juan. The properties are all gold and are un- usually promising, large veins of gold which average high, an average taken from nine different workings giving return Of S4l.2 20 gold All of the ore will run S9 to S39 per ton There has been 800 feet of development work at the miue. A mill will be erected at once and the mine incorporated. A large force of men will be put to work. A. P. Esser is the superintendent. The purchase of these properties and their development means a revival of mining in Gro Blanco, one of the richest gold districts in the territory
The oasis., 1898-08-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship hitherto existing between the under signed M. Nj. Conn and Thomas P, Hallahan, has been dissolved by mutual consent. and that M. M. Conn, has this day taken into partnership with him. Edgar J. Carpenter in the place and stead of the said Thomas F. Hallahan.
 The business will in future be carried on by MT. Conn and Mir. Carpenter under the firm name of Conn & Carpenter. and they will receive all debts due Go the late firm, and discharge it's liabilities.
 Dated at Tucson. this 2sth day of July 1898
 M. M. CONN
 THOS. F. HALLAHAN.
 EDGAR J. CARPENTER Witness to signatures. Charles Blenman. Attorney at Law, Tucson. First publication August 9th. fs96.
The oasis., 1898-08-13

W. C. Brann, late editor of the Iconoclast, hit the nail square on top of the cranium, when he penned the following; The dollar Is indeed al- mighty. It is the Archmedian lever that lifts the ill-bred man into select society and places the ignorant sap head into the United States senate; it makes presidents of stuffed pro- phets, governors of intellectual geese, philosophers of fools and gids infamy of supernatural glory. It wrecks al- tars of innocence and pollntes the face of the people; breaks the sword of justice and binds the goddess of liber- ty with chains of gold. It is the lord of the land, and the uncrowned king of the wealth"
The oasis., 1898-08-13

THE OASIS is under obligat ions to MT. F. s. Webster, agent for the
 Southern Pacific Co.,, at Benson, for a copy of a leaflet descriptive of the regular Summer Seaside Excursions, which are now running regularly each week, the train leaving Benson at 1;05 o'clock every Friday morning. These excursions are particularly at tractiye to the people of Arizona, of- fering as they do a splendid oppor- tunity for an outing in the cool sea breezes of California at very small cost and within a days ride of home. Mir. Webster will be pleased to send leaflets, rates of fare, etc., to those applying, and to secure berths. Per sons desiring to tafe the trip should advise the gentleman day ahead
The oasis., 1898-08-13
BeroVIrII1S.

he will manage aiIairs or the company operating there. star: A stranger who is now a resident hit the policy game for s4O0 recently, in fact the game here and in Phonix has had terrible streak of bad luck.
 Citizen: Hon. Chas. A. Shlbell, county recorder, left last night for tbe coast. He will be absent a month. This is the first time he has left Arizona for about twelve or fifteen years.
 Citizen: A drunken Mexican named Primitive Castillo had lots of fun with George Sicocan the other day. He broke one of the big windows and smashed glass to the value of $40 He will be sentenced by Justice Myers tomorrow.
 Star: Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dunlap have taken three months lease on he Bowman house, North Church street. aud will breakfast there this morning. Had Mir D. failed to get a
 house on Saturday he would have given up First-class houses for rent are scarce.
 Citizen Two Americans yesterday held up d miner known as Jack ln broad daylight, and robbed him of all hls money. It was about 2;30 in the afternoon aud the hold-up was wit messed by number of people. The police were notified and one of the thugs arrested. The other has so far escaped the officers, but the principal one of the two is in tue tolls. Jack is lso under lock and key as witness although he was too drunk to know anything about the affair."
 Star: The Chinese quarters on Pearl street were passing through a day of unalloYed pleasure on Wednes- day. Sounds of the tom-toms and other instruments of torture-to the
 helican man were waited to the east and for once the visitors at the pfndorlf imagined themselves near lae Celestial empire. A few of the noOn-eyed community indulged in high grade liquids and instead of dis laTbing the peace they stole away quietly and slept of the effects.
 Citizen: II. 0. Cooper who left here acouple of weeks since for Colorado springs, Colorado, is running as ex- press guard on the railroad between Colorado Springs and Helper, Utah. On the route, Hagerman Pass l20O0 laet high, is crossed MT. Cooper writes that it is quite cold there in summer time. Charley Hood is guard % the same route and runs opposite 10 Cooper His many friends here VIII be pleased to learn that he is Going we'll The express company will Qe well tt take care Of Charley fer 'aey have not better and ,nore nervy man in their employ.
 Citizen: Joe Soldni is in receipt oIa letter from J. B. Miller, at Daw- Son. Mr. Miller, it will be remem- ueTed, kept the Horseshoe restaurant Opposite to Wheeler & Perry's on Con- sfess street about year ago. The 'eSter was dated July l2th, From it's .One the writer evidently has great 'alta iu the country. It Is, he says, a,l It has been represented to be.
 rom his estimate Dawson City con 'd'ns between 10000 and l2,OOO people, ,gne ,lne coming and some going all the
 Sule Wages are from Sl to $l.50 per SSgur and provisions correspOudingly algu' Beer Is 50 cents per glass and N4kdTS hn NDr ht,,nalf Ia
The oasis., 1898-08-13
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE. No. 1T, x. Ss A M
 "A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XXTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA V\AT 7:ao P. M, THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 ". BRADFORD. sscy. r.J wYLlE'W.M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-21

Episcepalian services win b. conduct.
ed ~ Sunday, May Let, at 10 O'Clock :.
m. in the Tetrault Hall. The services
will be conducted by Archdeacon Apple
by and everybody is cordially invited.
We learn that I'D Walker paid a visit
to the county seat Of Cavalier on We'd
Aesday OF last week and called upon the
DEMocRAT. While there with his usual
inquisitavensss inquiring as to who the
party might be who corresponds for that
paper from Elm Point. He appears to
have been partl, successful in his search
as we understand the editor very oblig.
ingly handed him the original COPY OF
the correspondence OF that week. Ed
says he kept quite ''mum" but "twigged"
onto the writing. 1t is the only clue
he has. but considers il quite sufficient.
We would suggest to the Democrat man
that while he with held the name he
unintentionally exposed the scrawl oi
this newsgathersr. Our reference to the
matter is to put the editor on his guard
90 that in the future he may be prepared
for any one OF curious turn Of mind
who get the notion that they ore post
d." while in reality are entirely in tn,
dark, especially 30 when they keeI
"mum.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-21
Jones Lever Harvesters and 3

Croft are in the race, we wait with eager
expectation, to see how skillfully the
Irishman will do up the two Dutchmen.
Our sympathy at present is naturally
with the Dutch, but here's good luck to
the Irshman all the same. and long may
he live
We must acknowledge that the "Social
hop" given Thursday evening q week
ago, was not altogether a complete
success. However, we most sincerely
thank those most estimable young
ladies who voluntarily rendered their
services to aid enjoyment on the sad
occasion, and also dispose the abomin-
able fact that so many young gentlemen
apparently our friends quilted US with
indifference and alone.
(From Another Correspondent
Seeding is the order of the day.
Charlie Schrank has taken down his
storm shanty but still has lit put to a
good use.
Adolph Sanborn has left the Pennock
farm and is now working for his brother
at Langdon.
J. w. David and family entertained
their friends the Pattersons on Monday
OF last week.
John McIvor returned froma flying
business trip to the south end of the
county this week.
Hllstrom sold the last OF his groceries
this week and is preparing to leave for
the east. He says that money is begin
ming to get scarce around here.
The organization Of the new society at
Tammany Hall last week is the latest
thing out and a big membership enrolled.
Mccullough is the president it is said.
Henry Clarke and daughter, Miss Annie
are here on an extended visit At the
home Of L. E. Pascoc and will look after
their farming interests before returning
to the valley.
Another dance at our public hall on
Friday of last week at which the usual
good time was had. Refreshments were
served at midnight and Prof. Hillstrom
was master of ceremonies.
John A. Mckay is with US again hold
ing down his homestead and enjoying q
few weeks rest before opening up his old
school near Milton. w. j. Storie is
along with him on q similar mission.
Both will make extensive Improvements
on their farm this summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-21
PITHY PENCILINCS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved for
Reading by Our Regular
Correspondents.
DANIELS.
Crowded Out Last Week.)

lOrOWueu Gut Last Week.
VIM Daniels, our boss carpenter is
kept quite busy the days. A good work
man is al ways in demand.
Our general merchant Chas Schrank is
doing good business. Just what you
came here for Charley. Eth?
By the way we should like to know
who is the Tammany gang? Will your
learn scribe, please explain.
Farmer Towers, recent locator here
from Easily is now comfortably domi-
ci!ed in his newly completed home.
Johu ketter ia going into the trapping
business. Wish you good luck Johnny.
Ii You catch a sucker, let us here from
you.
Be careful Uncle, that you do not ae-
cidently drop Cornelious or our friend
from the south. going north on perid-
zeal visit. See!
The genial Archie Silers, OF Hannah,
mingled with old friends here Saturday
evening. Away glad to see you: come
again old boy.
Tom Walton OF St. Thomas, in Penn
bina county, is constructing commo-
dious dwelling house on the old Adams
farm, near here.
The aged professor was calling the
boys down in good order the other day,
and also Others persons that he had no
business to call down. Such is life.
Aaron Croft lost his way somewhat
the other. Saturday evening, but seemed
to be around. lat the old stand ready for
business on time on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson have just re.
| turned from a short visit with friends
and relatives In Manitoba. They report
verything quiet in the Queens domain
Very frequently OF late our dramatic
friend is heard to repeat in tones of mel.
ancholy: "Oh, if she only loved me, how
happy should be, but blessed consola.
ton. she treats the rest like me-
We understand that George Spence, Of
Walhalla, is about to put in stock Of
hardware and other things IN the new
building just completed What the
other things are we will ascertain later
Uncle George and others are taking
military drills daily, and give US the as
surance that ii called upon to do service
Tor their country, more than one trsach
erous Spanard shall fall victim to thel,
deadly aim.
| We cannot clearly understand why
your scrib in last weeks issue OF YOU
valuable paper designated the sixteer
as "beaux,'' for to the majority OF Their
on this occasion, the termis evidently
iquite inappropriate.
Now that Mccullough, Schrank, anl