davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-04

J lotion
VIM M Ash
L j. Gates
G Vascori
ii o Hansen
II Lillegard
A Flcischner
A Z 1ast
John Yves 1man
Joe Schmidt Jr
w ID McCrary
Ben Dope
John f Trana
GVoorhees b.
A q Hall -
q &eJsdn
n BldrKi
G A McCrory
N Nelson "'N
+ - Douglas
+ Rogers -
A b GIazier
II A Leavens
+ Martin
@ ] Carlson
John Bass
] gohnsol :,
Oregon WashbpFp
Oscar Shorg
II G Trask
VIM Trizsell
James Gorton
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-04
PETITION.

PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court Of Wasco
County. OreQou:S 49," Nu ID
we, the undersigned legal voters Of Falls
petition your honorable board tp grant TO VIM
LAHEY o license to sell spirituous, Vinpus
and malt liquors in less quantity than one
cade Locks, Oregon:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-04

leach and Bsowers linstrels Amuse
Wherever TheY Go
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-04

pretty near true If you
don't take prompt meas
ures to prevent it. If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
N|NETY.F|VE TERM CASES
MUST BE HANDLED BY CIRCUIT
COURT.
Unusually Long Calendar To BE Call
ed at Converting of Term Next Mon
day Morning.

There are seven cases on the Ha
waiian criminal calendar to come be-
fore the February term, which opens
at 10 a. m. Monday next. They are:
Alapaki, practicing medicine without
license Stephen Kau, assault and bat
terry; John Kaulukou, larceny second
degree; Pika and Kauihou, assault and
battery; Dan Houghtailing, liquor, and
Annie Kino, forgery.
On the foreign jury criminal calen-
dar are fifteen cases, as follows:
Jim Shearn, assault with dangerous
weapon; Camachero, practicing medi-
cine without license; Joe Fraga, as
sault with dangerous weapon; Soy
larceny second degree; Domingos Fer
riera, assault and battery; All Pook,
truancy; All Tin, opium; Thomas
Quinn, needless driving; Chu Yam,
opium: Yong Tai, importing opium;
Ed. Aldrich, forgery Muramata, APP
peal; Hoo Fong, larceny second degree
Chu Kit, opium; Yee Wo, opium.
On the Hawaiian civil jury are six
cases. They are Mary +. Foster VS..
John Mcguire, ejectment; j. ID. Holt,
Jr., VS.. A. Kauhi, ejectment: n. X. Ed
redge VS.. Sam Parker, action on con-
tract; Estate of N Naoiwi; X. Paa-
wela VS.. Naihe, ejectment; F. j. Testa
VS.. J. p. Kahahawai, assumpsit.
On the mixed jury calendar are six
teen cases of varying Importance.
Among them are the suit of Waikulanl
VS.. the Bishop Estate, ejectment
Ahm VS.. Annie Waller ct al, quetinG
title: Kauakahi VS.. James A. Low,
false imprisonment; II. Holt VS.. Hama
kua Mill Company, ejectment; Mary
Lucas VS.. A. dos A. Perry, quoting
title; Mary Porter VS.. j. X. Sumner
ct al, etc.
On the foreign jury civil are seven.
| teen cases, the most interesting OF
| which are Tuck Chew VS.. Makee Sugar
| company, assumpsit Alfred Roche VS.
| c. w. Dickey, malicious prosecution
| H. c. Vida VS.. James Sarty, trespass
]. o. Carter VS.. Samuel Norris, assump
| sit; Marshal A. NJ. Brown VS.. w. ]
Coon ct al, action on bond; Allen &
| Robinson VS.. G.. w. Lincoln ct AL, as
sumpst; Olaf Tollefsen VS.. Heller
Wilder trespass; NJ. G.. Silva VS.
Chas. S. Desky. damage; O. H. Der
rey VS.. Mrs NJ. Mccartney ct al, eject
| ment.
The jury waived calendar contains
| twenty-four cases. of which nneteei
are ordinary assumpsit matters of n
great Importance. The suit of G. s
Desky against Mrs. Thomas Lack
damages, will come up, as also vii
John Ii Estate VS.. Chief Justice, as
sumpsit.
There are twelve cases on the di
vorce calendar. There are thus set 70
the term ninety-five cases, with a fey
| to be added. 1t will take all the tim
of both judges to finish up this bust
ness, and it already looks as if ther
| would be an extra session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
FOR SALE.

The homestead belonging to the Els
tate of George G. BeckWith, con-
tanning 1882 acres, situated at Haiku,
Maui, near the Plantation grounds; ell
ovation 800 feet, trade winds blow fresh
and cool from the sea; a comfortable,
substantial house of seven rooms, three
dressing rooms, closets, kitchen, pan
try and office, and several outbuildings
all in good repair; fruit and shade
trees Water supply from cistern and
never failing springs. Good pasture
with raVine ana running water. Clear
title from Royal Patents. For further
information inquire on the premises
or of
f. b. DAMON,
At Bank of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
NOTICE.

| have this day installed Mr.. Benito
Guerrero as manager of =. j. Voeler's
grocery store, he having power to buy,
sell and sign the name of p. ]. Voeller
q Co. | will not be responsible for
any debts in the name of p. j. Voeller
& Co., without the signature of the
manager or myself.
l.. H. DEE,
Attorney in Fact for p. j. Voeller
Honolulu, February l, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
Real Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department is de
voted to the listing and sale of Real
ty, and is most thoroughly equipped
My methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformity of satisfaction to all
with whom 1 have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given to the subdivisions of
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience justifies this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
House Renting
AND
Collection of Rents

In no department of the real estate
business should greater caution be ex-
ercised than in these departments. EX-
PERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINE
AND AFFABILITY are absolutely
necessary. Good judgment, business
foresight and a devotion to the inter
ests of our clients while being guided
by their personal preferences is my as
surance l give to those placing their
business in my hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
To Attorneys.
And to whom it may concern:

l beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
specially solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. l act as ref
cree conduct such sales as are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of le-
gal affairs; make appraisements and
act as administrator of estates. l
have all the facilities necessary for the
successful conduct of this especial
class of business. l am a licensed auc-
tioneer, thoroughly familiar with all
the requirements demanded in the Of
flee as such, and PERSONALLY CON
DUCT all sales. In short, l will take
full and complete charge of all affairs
appertaining to real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
Purity

in the Hay and Grain you give
your Horse counts for some
thing. While it may cost a triflc
more than poor Feed, with
faint of mustiness, it is cheaper
in the long run. 1t builds up
the muscles and your animal
looks bright and is always
ready for work.
Our Flour stock is always of the
best and our prices are as low
as the best grades can be sold
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience of Othena
and make it their own.
Those who have taken Hoods SarBapa-
rilla are the ones who are competent ia
speak of its merits.
Thousands of these people say Hood'R
Sarsaparilla has cured them.
The testimonials OF cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass of testimony wISsA
proves the power Of this medicine to cure
great variety of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, y-e
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
of purifying and enriching the blood.
Pure blood is the foundation of health
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and cures disease by purifying
and enriching the blood.
1t possesses peculiar curative power,
that is, it cures when other medicines
cannot cure, because it is peculiar in COM
bination, proportion and process.
That is all there is to be explained about
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II you have faithfully tried Hoods Ssr-
saparilla you know how it is yourself; IL
you have not tried it, why not do so todayf
al have been troubled with scrofulR ala
my life, and it affected my eyes so that
was obliged to remain in dark room.
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are so strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
s psFiIla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by
all druggists; 81 per bottle; six for 90
nil are the only pills To taszS
lIOOu > + IIlS with Hoods SarsapasiH8-
| HOBRON DRUG COMPANY
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-02
SCALES. SCALES.
A GOOD Reputation

is needed in a machine as
we'll as in a man. The
reputation earned bv the
Dayton Computing
Scale Company needs no
second. Wherever these
scales have been intro
duced they have given
entire satisfaction to the
purchaser in all cases.
We take pleasure In
placing these goods on the
market, GUARANTEEING
SATISFACTION to any pur-
chaser as an article superb
or to anything Of its kind
ever put on the market in
Honolulu.
We have the following
Scales in stock:
Platform Scales (weighing 600 lbs.C.
Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.).
Butter Scales.
Butchers Scales.
These Scales not only
give the correct weight.
but at the same time give
the correct value of pur-
chase, thereby saving the
trouble Of calculating it
and avoiding possible
mistakes.
Intending purchasers
will be furnished all in
formation required by APP
plying to
J. 7. WAREHOUSE,
Sole Agents.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

Truth But, continues the legend,
Truth will be only when each one I'M
selfshly puts his portion with his neigh
boris"
In discussing the subject T. L.
Heaton of the University of California
said: We have listened to a most ex-
cellent paper this morning, which has
fully covered the entire subject of train
ing in oral and written expression. The
study of composition is study of
thought, thought never to be complete
until given expression in words. Com
position should never be taught as a
single subject, but should be included
in every study. Most of our thinking is
done in words expressed by the sounds
of our own voices. The children of to-
day are too apt to be eye thinkers, In
stead of ear thinkers. They see the
waves dash on the rocks of the Cliff
House before they distinguish the
sound of their breaking. The good
teacher of foreign languages obliges the
pupil to memorize certain words ard
sounds. These become models for the
foundation of sentences Models are
necessity.
Miss E. Louise Smith of San Rafael
ducing the study of subjects Of Long
fellows beautiful 'Hiawatha" among
her pupils, and gave q very practiced
demonstration of the benefits that had
been derived therefrom.
Miss Jessie A. Ryan of Stockton gave
her experience on the subject under
discussion. In the primary grades she
had found it advantageous to converse
with the little ones about their smaller
brothers and sisters. and to carefully
correct their crude expressions She
had also had good results from the. use
of folk lore stories and myths.
The same subject as applied in gram
mar grades was then presented in a
paper that was read by Arthur A. Ma
curda of the Cogswell School of San
Francisco. In his introduction he said:
1.-THE common reason for language
teaching is probably the necessity for
a practical means of communication
between human beings. A better rea-
son is that thought in anything like a
developed state depends upon a me-
dunn of expression. Mental growth is
vitality connected with language. A
mathematician at his desk may deter
mine with absolute accuracy the flight
of a projectile. The untutored Indian
in the forest let's fly and kills. The for
mer would starve in the wilderness, but
does the latter present an ideal? In
this day of practice let not theory be
utterly forsaken; blend the savant and
the savage"
After a severe criticism on repro
duction'' and Compilation as used in
the grammar schools he smoke of the
abuse of paraphrasing, and urged that
the scholars be taught to see and know,
and feel, before they are called upon to
express anything. After lengthy dis
cussion on the best methods of excit-
ing interest and stimulus in pupils, the
speaker ended by saying: ssThe science
of grammar is not what is needed so
much as the art of expression. Words
The record-union., 1899-12-28
n. WACHHORST
)Wn Clock 315 Street LEADING JEWELER

may be studied as parts of a mechan-
ism called a sentence, but far better is
it to use words as conveying thought.
In discussing the subject Miss Susan
Cory of Fresno failed to agree with
him on the subject OF the use of para
phrasing, but desired to emphasize
what Mr.. Macurda had said in regard
to insight and stimulus. She advocated
the use of a model for the acquiring of
style on the part of the pupil, and
stated that originality would follow. In
closing the speaker said: Il believe
that to a great extent oral expression
can take the place of written work, as
! the pupil would gain confidence and the
teachers time and also avoid much
drudgery"
Miss Rebecca T. Greene of Salinas
followed in a very interesting discus
sion of the duties of teachers in this
line of training. Her address was very
attentively received and elected well
merited applause.
Miss Anna c. Weeks of Sacramento
failed to agree with Mr.. Macurda in
many material points and advanced
some very forcible arguments in favoT,
of her theory. She was in favor of
reducing the size of classes, as she
claimed that no one teacher could do
justice to classes of fifty children.
which were not unusual demands made
upon them. After relating several in
stances of noted improvement in in
dividual pupils, she closed, and A H.
Suzzallo, Principal of the Longfellow
School of Alameda, made clear, con-
else statement of his ideas on the sub
iect He advocated that more atten-
ton be devoted to the subject of compo-
sition He believed that every child
should be given the power of personal
expression.
Mr. Bentley of San Rafael read Miss
Belle G. Browns paper on "A Study of
the Subject in the San Rafael Schools"
Miss Brown being unavoidably detained
at home. In the Introductory the writer
states that the paper would not deal
with theories, but entirely with the
practical side of the work, being the
record of the inductions made, and the
conclusions arrived at in a study of the
composition work through all the four
grammar grades.
The article was in some respects
resume of what had been presented by
others, but was so ably handled as to
merit storm of applause, proving it to
be what the writer claimed Tor it
practicability."
Superintendent E. M. Cox of Santa
Rosa followed and pointed out the alb
solute necessity of teachers applying
themselves with sincerity to all the
duties that entailed upon them. He
advocated that all teachers devote spe-
The record-union., 1899-12-28
KINDERGARTEN.
The Department Listens to Papers
and Discusses Them.


"Gifts and Occupations: Their Edu-
cational Value Considered From Prac-
teal Experience. Which Ought We to
Drop and What Other Material Would
We substitute. and Why?" was the
subject for discussion in the kinder
garten department.
Interesting papers were read by MIS-.
Caroline Frear Burke of San Francisco
Mrs. Frances Bracken Gould of Oak
land and Mrs. Clara M. McQuade or
Chico. They were discussed by Miss
Kate F. Banning of San Francisco,
Miss Grace Barnard of Oakland, MISS
Nettie Price of Sacramento, Miss Anna
Stovall of San Francisco and Miss Mary
Ledyard of Los Angeles. The discuss
sion was interesting and brought out
many good ideas.
DIR. C. C. Van Lew, Principal of tho
Chico Normal School, read an excei-
lent paper on Character and Instinct"
The department elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Presl-
dent. Mrs. p. w. DOhrmann, Stockton
(re-elected); Vice Presidents, Miss Kate
Banning and Miss Anna Stovall OF san
Francisco; Secretary, Miss Mildred
Obarr of Sacramento: Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. c. M. McQuade ct
Chico.
In the afternoon a reception was given
to the visiting Undergraduates by the
kindergarten teachers of this city, the
orchestra being Franz Quintet The
Fidilio Quartet, consisting of Mesdames
Moeller, Hawley and Coppersmith and
Miss Mildred Obarr. rendered some fine
quartets in an artistic manner.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
Interesting Papers and Discussions
on Their Ideas.

The department of English met in the
Senate Chamber yesterday morning and
was called to order by President {. G.
Hughes of Alameda. Miss Agnes
Stowell of the San Francisco Normal
School read the first paper, the subject
being Training in Oral and Written
Expression" In handling her subject
Miss Stowell opened by presenting
number of questions that she declared
are of almost daily use. why don
our high schools train their pupils in
clear and effective use of English?''
why don't the grammar schools send
pupils that can at least express them
selves fairly well?" and the same ques-
ton is asked of the primary scho-l
teacher, who has no one in the school
department to whom she may say
Why" but must increasingly and in
dependently work on her "How?"
One of the greatest needs of the day
in education was that of stimulus as
applied to the children and the great
question to be solved was the individ-
ual stimulus to be applied to differently
constituted children. Story telling has
been one of the best stimulants that has
ever been found for child folks, but
care should be exercised that there be
not omitted those features gestures,
sympathetic voice and familiar atti-
tude-all of which served to bind to-
gether the narrator and the listener.
The ready crayon was also a great help,
and each child should be encouraged to
talk to himself on any subject intro
duced, and act out in dramatic form
his thought and plans.
Once let the children become thor
oughly conversant in the art of acting
out story and they will attempt to
picture it. When they become CONVEX
SAINT with this they will be so familiar
with it that they know fairly well what
they want to say and are more than
ready to attempt to say it. Another
great aid will be found in the natural
instinct of the child in its love of
rhyme and rhythm, and this should
be carefully fostered, beginning with
the simply jingle book and carefully
graduating up to the simple beautiful
ly related narratives of Browning and
Longfellow, and in review the teacher
must give the pupil the proper stimulus
for full fluent expression. Secondly, in
as far as possible she should remove
from him all distractions that tend to
inhabit expression. After fully discus
sing the question of themes as applied
to children of various stages of ad-
vancement, the speaker closed by rolat-
ing the legend of Truth" Truth, says
the old tale, was once sent to earth in
the form of a crystal vase. The winged
messenger carelessly 1oosened her hold
and the vase fell to the earth and was
dashed into a thousand glittering frag-
ments. Since then, whenever a. mortal
found one of these fragments. he has
been constrained to say, 10, have
The record-union., 1899-12-28
NEAGLE
Medical Institute,
DISEASES OF THE
EYE.
EAR,
NOSE and
THROAT.

NEAGLE MEDICAL. INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 724l2 K ST.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
Debates on Various Subjects in
That Department.

In the Department of School Admin
istration, which met in the Supreme
Court room, DR.. Elmer E. Brown of the
State University presented a paper on
The Work of a. Few Typical States
Toward Greater Uniformity and Use
fulness," which teemed with interesting
information as to what is being done
in a number of States for the advance
ment of the schools.
He gave a history of the rise of the
school system of New York, beginning
with the institution of colleges and
academic schools. aud afterward the
elementary schools. The result. he said
through the jealousy of the latter of
control by the former, has been a
double headed system, embracing the
common and normal schools on one
side and the State University. which
in fact, includes Columbia and Cornell
Colleges and the high schools. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, who realizes the dis
advantages of the present system
has recommended that a consolidation
into one department be effected. The
financial support of the schools is well
provided for.
der many disadvantages, is steadily
improving its school system and work
ing upward to an excellent basis.
In Wisconsin there is also an effort
to improve the conditions Besides the
common and high schools, the State
appropriates $3.50 year for training
schools, of which there are six receiv-
ing State aid and 211 high schools aid
ed by the State.
In Indiana the State is doing much
for the high schools, and the law has
been made to provide fully for their
support and regulation. They are sup
ported in the same manner as the ele-
mentary schools, and have a State
board constituted much like ours. with
the exception of three superintendent
of the largest cities in the State and
three citizens who are interested in ed
ucation. The law provides for the in
spection of schools also.
The speaker said that the study of
these things had given him the con-
viction that in some things California
is decidedly ahead and in others decd-
eddy behind We are priding ourselves
on doing many things. apparently un-
aware that there is a general awaken
ing on the subject all over the coun-
try, and if we sit down complacently
on the strength of what we have done
we will wake up some day and find our
selves in the rear of the procession.
John SWEET spoke briefly on the pa
per, urging the organization of high
schools, not in the cities, but in the
remote portions of the State. He said
there was an erroneous impression that
the Constitutional Convention was hos
tile to the Incorporating of the high
schools into the State school system
This, he said, was a mistake. He ex-
planned how the provisions happened
to be inserted. He had prepared sec
ton putting the common, high and
manual training schools all in the State
school system, but the teachers of the
State association were timid and
thought 1t would not be adopted. and
did not present it. The convention
adopted the provisions recommended by
the State association. and thus the
high schools were left out. He hoped
The record-union., 1899-12-28

Mr.. Falconer moved to amend - that
the report be printed for the members
of the association and a place given
on the program of the regular session
for a paper on the subject.
The original motion was carried.
Professor Childs moved the appoint
ment of a similar Committee on Super
vision, to make a similar report, and
the motion was carried.
1t was decided that all the data col
lected by the committees should be
placed at the disposal of the commits
sion recommended by President Burke.
The meeting adjourned to meet this
morning and elect a President and
Secretary for the department.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
HEATING STOVES
FOR THESE COLD DAYS.

Some time ago we bought whole carload OF
stoves in the East and got them out here at the least
freight expense. That, and the fact that the stoves
came from leading manufacturer enables us to
quote prices much to the advantage of those in
need Of such goods. We mention below the few
kinds from which the demand is greatest:
Large size steel heating stoves OF the alright
kind, with inside lining, low draught, of cast iron,
1926.
Russia steel stoves, same general style
above and with nickel side rails. $4.75.
Very large and elaborate alright stoves with
fancy cast top and cover. S6.25 and So.
Parlor stoves of the round upright kind and
for wood coal Fancy cast iron with nickel TRIM
mngs, So. 50. Larger sizes, SITS and So
Excellent coal oil heating stoves, easily moved
from room to room, as needed $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-12-28

Truth But, continues the legend,
Truth will be only when each one I'M
selfishly puts his portion with his neigh
The record-union., 1899-12-28

cial attention to the fostering of cor
rect expressions on the part of the
pupils, and especially within the pre-
cincts of the schoo!room.
At the conclusion of his speech the
session adjourned.
The record-union., 1899-12-28
POLITICS IN
THE SCHOOLS.

Continued from Fourth Page.)