davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
LAKE WINOLa. PA.
CITY HOTELS,
~-~~,-0~-~,r~~
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL sRD AkNEy

virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, n. J,
Sixth year; $50 beautiful rooms ensuite, single
and with bath hot and cold sea.wster bathi
IN hotel and annex. Location select and central
within few yards Of the Steel Pier, Orchestra,
a. so up by day. Special rates to families Coachei
meet all trains. Write for booklet. ....
CHARLES Y. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
Machinists Return to Work.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Waterbury, Conn, July s.--Most Of the five
hundred ard nifty machnsts who went out on
suike May 20, returned to work today, and the
rest are expected 10 return during the week,
the strike having been declared at an end with,
out concessions on the part of the manufacturers.
,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

q. B. Dcrman was chosen as in
structor in music at $40 per month.
Henry B. Greensted assistant in the
chemical department resigned. No
appointment was made to fill the va
cancy. Miss Eliza J. Chase was
transferred from the teachers roll to
the position of high school librarian
at salary of $50 a month for twelve
months of the year She has been
receiving 5000 year for ten months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

D.. l.. & W PATS. The employees of tho Della
wuc, Lackawanna and Western stores department
car and machine shops were paid yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

Public school teachers for the COM
ing year were appointed at last nights
meeting of the board of control, the
recommendations of the several COM
mittees being adopted in each in
stance.
Mr.. Eynon attempted to have Ar
thur Davis, a recent Normal school
graduate. appointed to the place made
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Josephine ID. Lees. principal of No. 10,
but the board by a large majority.
supported the teachers committee
recommendation that the place be
given to y. w. Phillips, formely prin-
cipal OF No. ID. who has been away
on a years leave of absence, on ac-
count of illness, and who is now suf-
ficiently recovered to resume teach
ing.
Most Of the members of the board
were reluctant to deny Mr.. Eynon the
privilege of filling a vacancy in his
ward, but as matters were so shaped
that to do this an old teacher, Mr..
Phillips, would have to be ousted,
majority of them determined not to
do It.
Just n bit of a buzz was caused by
the reading of the high and training
sChoo committees recommendation
| that NJ. II. Jordan be made vice prin-
cipal of the High school instead of
John Y. Wagner, who was vice prin-
| cipal last year, and acting principal
since the death of Prof. Grant. II ap-
| pears that Mr.. Wagner was a candi-
| date for the principalship. and that
when Prof. Joslin was preferred be-
fore him, he wrote the committee q
| lot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
CITY NOTES


COUNCIL MEETINGS,-Thcrc will he an al
iourncd meet ing of select council ThurSd'" night
and a regular meeting ut common council
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
HIS SALARY RAISED.

That the committee. however. was
not grievously offended is attested by
the fact in the general raising of
salaries of the High school faculty,
Prof. Wagner was not ignored. Ap-
pended is the list of High school
teachers together with the former and
nov salaries
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

RECITAL CnORuS TONIGIr-An the mem.
hcrs Of !. T. Watkins Recital Chorus arc 10.
uucstcd to he present this evening at o'clock
a. j. u. Williams II Bros plrlor, lackawdnna
Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

Fenwick, Conn, on Long Island Sound, at
mouth Of the beautiful Connecticut river nat
more attractions and facilities ior health and
pleasure, than any other summer resort along
tho sound OF ocean. No ocean dampneSs nc
mosquitoes, no malaria
Most desirable location on the sound or river,
ba rked by the most beautiful country; IA hour
nom New York, hours from Boston, y. \.
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
WHAT HE ADMITTED.

Referring to the meeting of July IS,
Major Warren got Mr.. Peck to admit
that he knew Major Oakford, the presi-
dent of the company, was out of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

board, without change of salary, at any time
during the wear
We recommend that the rules governing the
employment and payment of teachers remain az
heretofore.
Your committee has given careful conSidcia.
tion to tho petition Of the teachers of the dis o
.rict for twelve months salary, or for an in.
crease Of salary during the ten months, equal t.
a twelve months salary. For the purpose Of
determining the legality Of paying the teachers
during the vacation months. the solicitor of the
board was requested to furnish an opinion
on the question. which is on file. 1t appears
from this opinion tnat the board could net,
even il circumitin,es at this time permitted
make such payment
With reference to the general increase asked for
in the petition VIC are obliged to report that
the finances of tho district will not ALLOW IT,.
The increase asked Tor amounts. in round mum.
hers. tn $4,000. This would neCcssitate an in.
creased levy over last year of about two mills.
The board had nearly two months before the
petition was presented, decided to reduce the
levy by one mill. This met with the general
approval Of the taxpayers Of the district, and II
the incrcas, prayed for were to he granted, the
result would he 4 Gcfct Of at least $4,000 at
the end Of the gear Your committee is, there
fore, compelled TO recommend as above, that M
change be made in the schedule of salaries for
the ensuing year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

BANKRUPTCY PETITION Tho petition in
voluntary bankruptcy OF John :. Doueherty, Of
CARLISLE, was yesterday ilcd with IlerN of the
district fcdclal Court T.. ". Il Scarlc The
casc was referred 20 Referee in Baukrup,Cv W.
" Fletcher, Of Carlisle poughorty's Liabilities
alc stated to he S}.22t-2. and hi, assets. SOD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

Tissue is life. CoFo makes tissue. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09
IN OTHER SCHOOLS.

IN OTHER SCHOOLS.
The changes i'm the other schools
were few. AS explained above, d. w.
Phillips, who was on leave of absence,
was made principal of No. 10 to sue
coed Miss Lees, resigned; and II. Il.
Morgans, who was temporarily trans
ferred from the principalship of No.
80 to fill Professor Phillips place at
No. H. was made permanent princi-
pal at No. IA. while w. d. Edwards,
who was serving i'm Professor Nor
gans' place at No. 80, was given that
place permanently.
Harry Walsh was appointed to in
termediate A. at No. 2. to succeed
Miss Mary Dersheimer, who was made
q permanent appointee at No. IA an
mex. Miss Edna Kent was appointed
to succeed Anna l.. Barrett, resigned,
In Primary c., No. l6. Miss Mary p.
Hitchcock was added to the teaching
force at No. 2S Miss Clara Gibbs
succeeds Miss Anna b. Rose, resigned,
in Primary b. No. 80. and Miss Kate
| Brown succeeds Miss Grace b. Rose,
resigned, in Primary A., No. &c.
The filling of the vacancy in the
| principalship of No II. temporarily
filed by VIM. f. Jameson, was left
! open until the. next meeting. The
grade of No. % was raised to Interme-
| diate A., which will increase the sal
airy of Principal p. f. Durkan from s75
| to $50 a month.
Miss Mary T.. Rafter, principal of
| No. annex, Miss Emma G. Olmstead
| principal of the training school: Miss
| Alice Morse, supervisor of drawing
and Mrs. Anna p. Barnes, director
of music We're reappointed. Miss
Morse receives an increase in salary of
| 800 "A year, making her salary $1,000
with the condition that she also super
vises the drawing at the high school
| The salaries of the teachers in the
schools other than the high and train
ing will undergo some changes, under
the classification recently adopted by
the board. making salaries uniform
according to grades and terms os ser.
vice. No teacher, however, will re
ceive less than before.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
Several more appointments are ye
TO be made by the high and training
school committee to meet the in
| creased attendance that will come
| with the opening of the schools mex
| year. The committee is also consider
ing the advisiblity of restoring thu
| two year term at the training school
Miss Mary Flynn, of No. 10, wal
given credit for Primary c eXperienc,
during the time she taught in tn,
mixed grades of Primary r and c
at No. IS annex, and hereafter he
salary shall be fixed accordingly.
The salaries Of Mrs. TORY of No
8, and Mrs. Jones, OF No. 26, wer,
raised from $40 10 S75 per month.
Regarding teachers salaries and tn
request for increased pay, Chairman
Barker, of the teachers committed
read the following:
We recommend that the salaries, hcrcinah,
hycd, shall be for the school year, TO be- pal
in ten equal monthly insalmcnts az the end
each school month.
Also, that th' teachers appointed TO spect
grades, as hereinafter recommended, shall 4
! subject TO assignment TO other grades, by I'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

Smoke the Pocono Sc cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

SMOKER or coon rEIIONS The ROYAL So.
cictv Of food Fellows will hold a smoker at
their next meeting in Guernsey ball, Thursday,
Jn'v II. Twcnty.t,c new morbcrs will he initia.
ted. Preparations arc hcing made for hg
time at thcr excursion to ilarcy'S lake, Aug
H. Good Fellows ilon all u,cr the country will
be there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

Ar LAKE PONNrELIE.-Dl,tict Passenger
Agent John T.. Walsh, OF the Ontario and West.
crn lairoad, i Ncpt busy these days answering
inquiries and booking private parties tor LdSc
Poyu;cllc. Thi, is one at the rrcttic>t aud most
inviting rC>ortS IN Northeastern Pcmn.l llyaHd,
with a hr,t.cIa>S hotel near the lake and lngc
grove for ulCuir plupO,CS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

HORSIS RAN AWAN.--1W horses owned 10y
Eugene Strong, the aucDionccr. took freight at
the Delaware and Hudson freight station at
Wyoming avenue and Pine street yesterday
morninc aud dashed along the tracks toward the
Dickson works, crossing the bridge over Penn
avenue before they were halted. The holscs were
uniniurcd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

lContinued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-09

The following report of the kinder
garten committee was read by Chair
man May, and it's recommendations
were unanimously adopted;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

from tramps. AS means to provide ey-
cry man with work the government
ought to own large farms If a man
refuses to work whenever a chance is
offered TO him he should be locked up.
For it is self-evident that the design of
government should be the protection of
the people in the just exercise of their
rights, 10 secure to every man his life.
liberty and reputation by the enactment
and execution OF good laws.
The government ought to own steam
ship lines and the railroad lines. for II
is in transportation service that the reg
ulation of charges is most puzzling, be-
cause no law has been found to decide
how much the rate of transportation
should be. Private companies charge so
high rate of transportation that very
little profit reaches the producers. But
if the government owns these different
lines and have the rate of transportation
reduced to a good. reasonable rate it
would make profits for both shippers and
the government, and the time would
come when the prosperity of the country
would increase.
The government ought to make laws
prohibiting the throwing of waste mate
rails around about the city. This mate
rial ought to be burned or treated chem
all the time. for 1t is necessary for the
health of the public. This sewer system
we have here may be good for the pres
ent, but still it is q dangerous thing
TO have these waste materials thrown
into the sea In 1895 man died of chol-
era. Through the carelessness Of those
who waited on him, waste materials was
thrown into the sea. and crabs got hold
Of it and ate 1t. These crabs were
caught by fishermen and sold at the
market People bought them and ate
them. Not many days afterward the
same sickness broke out and many peo-
pie died. The same thing happened last
year to Chinatown, only in a different
form The houses were not IN good san
itary condition and waste materials were
thrown around, upon which germs be-
gan to increase in number; finally plague
broke out and many lives We're lost The
fire helped a great deal in killing the
germs and sickness became less; SO We
notice by this instance what good If does
II waste material could be burned or
treated chemically. In regard TO houses,
I think II is better TO conform them TO
certain requirements in regard to light.
air and drainage: then the time would
come when Honolulu would be in bet
ter condition than II was before.
These are some Of the duties the gov
eminent owes every man, woman and
child and every man, woman and child
should see TO it that the government
does its duty
Louis Alau's paper on Improvement
of Farm Life In Hawaii reads as fol-
lows:
During the olden time the Hawaiian
made as much progress as could well
have been expected Of them The cutting
tools were made of stone or sharks
teeth or bamboo Their axes were chief
" made of hard. compact kind of lava
found on the submits of the Volcano.
The art Of making them was handed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

to sell some of the government land to
the poor people.
AT Maui one of our lady friends is
trying hard to get some of the govern
ment land for the purpose Of bringing
the young men who are educated to use
tffeir skill Of mind and hand in cultivat-
ing our own island.
In regard to the way we live, we are
in the habit OF living together, whether
We are working or not. So It is a very
foolish idea; we must separate, each one
to his duty. When a young man be-
comes farmer he must stay by him
self. and il Is the duty Of his family or
friends to visit him only once in awhile,
so as to help him q great deal in i'm
proving his work
So far as it is now the desire for farm
ing is increasing We know this is true;
that before this school had no banana
field. no vegetable gardens, no sorghum
field: but now we have all these things.
and they are growing very well
There have been grown already at
kamehameha, cabbages, watermelons.
muskmelons, onions, tomatoes, pineap-
pies, corn, etc, besides number Of diff
ferent kinds of flowers and forest trees
This new kind of training will helm the
kamehameha boys great deal when
they get out In the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28

down from father to son. The principal
tool used in cultivating the soil was the
90, which was either pointed or shaped
into a fat blade at the end. With these
rude tools extensive works were carried
out. such as building terraces. leveling
and emba mixing their taro patches and
constructing irrigating bitches often
miles in length. The principal crops
We're taro and sweet potatoes.
But when the man who had scientific
training in agriculture came to our ISL
and he tried to experiment with the soil:
by doing this he found out some of the
foreign fruit trees and vegetables can
be planted as well. From that time the
Improvement of our island grew up lit
tie by little till the present time.
Let US be encouraged as much as pos
sible in the development Of agriculture,
for in this occupation We can most cas-
lily procure home and be Independent of
race friction, previous judgment and OPP
preston. I am inclined to believe that
II is not very good for the Hawaiians to
live in the cities and towns. The Ha-
waiian is a child of nature and his home
Is in the country. a fearful rate of
mortality among the Hawaiians prevails
in nearly all the cities and towns: it is
not so in the country. With land selling
at lower prices, it is possible for an in
iustrious family to purchase a small
farm, construct a house and furnish a
home
What shall We do? Shall we let all
the Improvement of our islands be done
by the foreigner =? Or shall We take this
matter in our own hands and improve
them more by raising cattle and hogs?
Besides that. we can make our own but
ter instead of getting 1T from the foreign
countries.
But before We take up this kind Of
work we must have some training so
we can direct our work. but II we had
not this kind of training we can not d.
rect our work. IN taking up such work
as farming we must have courage in or
der to succeed: II we fail a. first we must
not be discouraged and leave the work;
we must keep on working till we sue
coed.
Dealing with this kind Of work is a
very hard thing for us Hawaiians. be-
cause we think farming Is one OF the
lowest forms Of work that a man who
is educated can undertake. It is a very
foolish idea for us young men to say
that because 1t is said that the farmer
is the backbone of the country"
II is not very long ago that new kind
of training was introduced In our ISL
ands 90 we see now our Islands are be
coming prosperous and agriculture is one
Of the most important works for the
future.
There il only one thing we viii fan in
Improving more our Islands; that is the
lack of land The land that we have
now is-very small and most OF the gov
eminent lands were sold 70 the planta-
tions. This improvement OF the farm is
good not only for those who take up
this kind Of work but is good for the
whole population. as well as the govern
uaent-
It is said by one of our prominent men
that If is a pleasure TO him TO see farms
cultivated with fruits and vegetables
So it is their duty to see this thing, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
JAS. F. MORGAN.
g Queen Street
LODGING HOUSE FOR RENT.

A LARGE. NEwLY-BUILT ROOM
ing house of thirty-two rooms, each
about 10 K u feet. Two patent closets
and three bathrooms downstairs, and
the same number upstairs. Location
near corner Fort and VINEYARD str.sets
Further particulars Of
JAS. ?. MORGAN,
IS QUEEN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
kAMEHAMEHA
GRADUATES

CONTINUED from Page II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
Home .Seckers' Low ExcurslOn
Rates, Via ohio Central Lines.

Low rate round trip home-seekers'
Excursion tickets will be on sale at all
important ticket offices on the Ohio Cen
trail Lines on lhe first and third Tues.
days In November and December, 1901
to points ia the West-Southw eat and
South.
These tickets will be good for return
passage wlti,in twenty-one (3D days
from date of sale. except that lines
south of the Ohio and east OF the Miss
issippi Rivers permit return journey 10
be commenced on Tuesdays and Fridays
only. Stop-overs in Home Seekers FIX
cursion territory will be granted of fif-
teen days.
For full particulars as to special low
rates. routes. etc 4, call on agents of Ohio
Central Lines, or address
John Moo,es, 4. z. A., Findlay o.
-. j. Cargo. Pass. Agt., Toledo, o.
w. A. Peters. +. Agt., Columbus. o.
L. i. IIeiner. Pass. Agt., Charleston
w. Va, Dec. IA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

| 1t is stated in Berlin that the monu-
ments Of Emperor and Empress Fred
erick outside the Brandenburg gate
will be unveiled at the same time, on
October 1s next year, the birthday of
the late emperor.
A correspondent writing from the
west says that the ranchmen and cow
boys never spoke of the president in
former days as Teddy" but always
as "Mr." Roosevelt. The nickname was
bestowed upon him by the east.
d. p. Simpson, II horse buyer in
Northwestern Kansas, has adopted
new plan of buying horses. He pays so
much pound. Good drivers are quoted
at IL cent per pound, farm horses ten
cents, and ordinary plugs Ave cents.
Rev. j. B. Dunwody, who married
President Roosevelt's parents, is still
living in little town in Colleton coun-
formed the ceremony in Roswell, Ga,
December is, 1853. Mr.. Dunwody
knows by heart the family tree of the
pre- sident on his mothers side.
Mrs. James l.. Blair, Of St. Louis. has
stirred up the musical circles of that
city by reading a paper before the
club In which she af-
firmed that "rng-time" music in that
city was more popular than classical
music, and that the city had utterly
failed to show any appreciation of mu-
sic Of the highest quality.
James A. Taylor, an eccentric old
resident Of Hamburg, \. V, holds Pc
culiar views Of the hereafter. He has
had his funeral vault prepared and
carved over the door is this inscrip-
tion: "No orthodox fend, with cloven
foot and barbed tail. will ever be seen
in this pleasant vale. My fate you
wish to know. lam the same as was
q million years ago-Matter."
A story is being told in the London
clubs about King Edward. A discus
sion once arose among circle of his
intimate friends as to how they would
each meet a sudden reverse Of fortune.
One of them turned to the prince
It was before his accession-and said:
"If the monarchy was oyerthrown
here, sir, what would you do?" The
prince Of Wales thought for moment.
and then replied: well, I think I
might support my family by lectur-
ting in the United States upon how it
feels to be the prince Of Wales"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

While philosophy will not prevent n
man from falling in love it is we'll
known fact that love interferes with q
lot of philosophy.--Chicago Daily
News.
Van Braam-"Im sorry your salary
has been reduced. You told me you
were working for raise" Dinwiddie
THAT'S what | was; but the boss
spelled 1t r-a-z-e."-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
"Why has that promoter not got his
company started yet?" "IIe says that
he has trouble finding quarters" .""More
likely it is finding larger coins than
that which is giving him the most
trouble. e."-Indianapolis News.
"'rhe ship is on rock!" shrieked
the excited passenger aboard a trans
Atlantic liner. THANK heaven!" ex-
claimed the untraveled homesick pas
senger, fervently, 1--WE have struck
land at last!'-ohio State Journal.
Diplomatic.-"The earrings are very
pretty" she said, with just a tinge of
Disappointment, "but the stones are
very small" "But, my dear" replied
the foxy man, "if they were any larger
they would be all out of proportion to
the size of your ears" s."-Philadelphi
Press.
Jane did you say that George had
no strength of character" "Do you
mean George Strickland?" "Yes," I
mean George Strickland. the man I'm
going to marry" well, you see, my
dear, l had Just heard that George
proposed TO you, and what / said was
that he was very easily suited."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Brown-"It's curious about peoples
beliefs. They will give entire credence
to the most absurd things and put no
faith whatever in the most obvious
truths" Black-"Yes, I've noticed it.
There's Greene, now. He hasn't the
least confidence in hash; but he'll eat
all the crrquettes and mince pie you
can set before him. m."-Boston Tran
script. -