davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
KONA'S CONDITION
Stockholders and Bankers Rep
resentatives Leave for Visit
to Estate.

Kona will be again thoroughly inves-
tigated, this time by President Cecil
Brown of the First National Bank, and
by j. M. McChesney, of the former
agents of the company, who departed
yesterday in the Mauna Loa. Ia COM
pany with them was the japanese con-
sui, Mkt Saito, whose efforts last week
resulted in the settlement of the labor
difficulties which for time seemed to
threaten the harvesting of the sugar
crop.
The latest mails from Kona report
that the mill of the plantation is now
grinding. and that the cane so far TAX
en- off the fields of the Japanese plan
ters viii be above expectations in pol
arization and crop. The visits of the
men named, it is believed, will result
in the financing of all the efforts of the
receiver to carry on the work on a
basis which will insure the success of
the estate.
While there is no danger from the
la borers in sight the consul is said to
have reached the conclusion that 1t
would be best for him to visit the plan
tation once more, and insure the per-
feet confidence and security of the Jap
aneSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
England Hopes for Peace.

NEW YORK. April "A cable TO ths
Tribune from London says: Baifours
guarded reply In the House OF Com
mons this evening to Noriey's demand
for information on the subject OF South
African peace negotiations. raised the
hopes OF n good many people. The Stock
Exchange. which for the last week has
been duh and depressed owing 10 the
lack OF definite news. became quite
cheerful Rumor mongers Immediately
began to improve the situation. and IL
was soon noised abroad that Steyn was
sivtng way on the independence ques-
ton. and that the Cabinet would meet
TOMORROW afternoon TO consider an i'm
portant message from Kitchener relat-
irg 10 negotiations The acquittaI OF
krftSinger - n hopeful sign II he had
fn Condemned TO share the fate o.
tter or Scheepers. the prospects o.
Wy peace would not have been o
ersht as they generally are admitte
70 - today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
HONOLULU FIRMS
WIN A VICTORY
Especial to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2.-It
was announced at the Treasury De-
partment today and subsequently fur
ther confirmed in details by Mr.. VIII
liam Haywood. that the government
had relinquished it's claim of S12, 600
against several firms in Honolulu be-
cause of differentiation of bags. The
firms interested are Hackfeld & Co,
William G. Irwin & Co., Alexander &
Baldwin. William Grinbaum & Co,
and the Hawaiian Fruit Company.
The case has been vigorously con-
tested and during its consideration
many Of the prominent men Of Homo
lulu In the firms mentioned have been
here and in New York to consult about
the prospects or TO appear before gov
ernment officials. Two adverse dect-
sions were rendered by the Treasury
appraisers. Ore of these was by
subcommittee and another by the full
board OF appraisers. as stated in one
of my former letters. The case was
then appealed to the Secretary of the
Treasury. who has consented 70 remit
the penalty to the amount OF s12 600, as
stated. The difficulty arose because
the bags were entered at the cost price.
instead of the current price In the
interval the price OF bags had increas-
ed considerably. The failure on the
part of these firms to comply with the
law was because of a misurderstand-
ing of its provisions. The decision Is
regarded as of no little Importance to
the firms mentioned.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

duction from prominent people, but he
got an audience of hardly ten minutes
with Secretary Hitchcock, who gave
him no satisfaction whatever for a re-
view of the decision.
Mr. Gehr has been here for some
weeks and has not relinquished his eff
forts to have the Secretary again look
into the law and determine whether the
Governor does not in fact have author
ity to grant such leases. A little time
ago he finally persuaded the Secretary
10 turn the entire matter over to the
Assistant Attorney General. Judge
Willis Van Deventer. Judge Van De-
venter listened to arguments. made by
MT. Gehr and ex-senator Thurston, and
lawyers were also heard for the De-
rartment. The case was then submit
ted TO Judge Van Deventer, who may
render his decision any day. 1t is quite
certain he will do so before the Senate
Committee takes any final action on the
pending bill, which has already passed
the House. While they have nothing
definite on which to base their opinion.
some members of the Senate Committee
state that they would not be surprised
IL the Department reversed its former
decision and arrived at the opinion
that Governor Dole already has ample
authority. II that happens legislation
by Congress would, Of course. be en-
tirely unnecessary.
The Senate Committee seems TO view
with some dlsfavor special legislation
on such matters and would prefer some
rs neral legislation. that would vest au
thority to grant the desired leases for
such irrigation bitches to the Territor
ial authorities. II is recognized that
the question is a very important one
for the Islands. and that large inter- I
ests are at stake; also that If Congress ,
must deal with such matters those who !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
PARTICULARS OF
THE DITCH FIGHT
Especial to The Advertiser.)

Especial Inc AQVeTIlSeT.D
YYYASHINGTON. d. c.. April g.
wv The fight over the Hawaiian
w Ditch bill, before the Senate. has
grown very warm. Senator Foraker
the chairman of the Senate Committee
Oh Pacific Islands and Porto Rico. has
teen in New York for over a week
and nothing has been done before his
committee during that time. He has
just now returned and those interest
ed are expecting a hearing on the bill
some time next week.
Mr.. J. T. McCrosson and Mr.. Cayp-
less are working diligently to get the
bill through the Senate. and by no
means despair because of the opposi-
ton they are encountering. However,
TIE opposition is working along two or
three different lines. One of these is
in the Department OF the Interior.
where they are seeking for a new in
depreciation of the Territorial Law
Some months ago the Secretary OF the
Interior promulgated a decision that
the Governor did not have authority
to grant the leases necessary for the
OF such bitches. Mr..
Arthur c. Gehr. one OF the party OF en-
E!neers and others from Chicago. who
spent several weeks in the Hawaiian
swamps. surveying for bitches and
looking over the ground. came here
early in the fall with letters OF intro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
CONGRESS NEED NOT VOTE
ON KOHALA DITCH MEASURE
The Interior Department Decides That the
Governor Has Full Authority to Act
In the Premises.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 5, 1902
The Pacific Connie al Advertiser,
Honolulu, Hawaii, (Per S. S.
Gae11c) from San Francisco.
The Interior Depar tment decides that the
Governor has full authority upon questions
Of ditch leases and charters. This re-
the former decision and makes
legislation Parker's bill unnece ssary.
Judge Little 8 here keeping under
He called the White House Friday.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

CONTINUED on Page ..
The colored American., 1902-07-19

Ia< Ss-x sessei 5, 81 S5rlb SIKH
oz SaoSr r<7asu--
Bs.S@9 rs Pzb2Ehe ~ Il Of
IS eoc1.Esol q Headlight
- ths o
s. z-cxr
N
m
rc-s
oEec . 1s sd 6sS-sr 1n
.ss
cg1
=
SEx1sSa Z =
i u 1Ase
x-Ee xar
O-cs-
~--~'~e II $3.50 a. N2E%< Is N3-s-
Pa Ezy tzrzazs szss<assau. sss-~A
VAL rATLo8 wxsx~ SF sS~SAAAs' " s~zy1
The colored American., 1902-07-19

game OF quO'ts vss pitched between
Aessrs- W. s.. A. Wormlsy and Butler
on one sidssnd Major c r Douglass on
the other, Butcher and Doug 2ss win
ming the series Master Charles Lane
Kept the seo1e In the evening there
vas sns display Of fireworks, and hot
air balloons we're stut I'D In profusio5
Tie Misses RidgIey, and Bisaop. OF
Annapolis Nd, Willis mson Of Wash
Ingsoa. and Miss Vsnnipg OF PhIsdeI-
pala. their guests. accompanied by
their gentlemen escorts, also spent the
Fonrth s. Hig hand Beach. The cot
tsges are nos al full, aRi number
have gone into tenting
The colored American., 1902-07-19
NJ NsGl's AF-oiatzsz:.

Nj BSrEsy Neal, soz Of NJ. Hzrry
Neal, tie Spe4kS'E Desss1gsr. Pxzse5
thrcush the city lsz5 week from Chi
cage e1ro1ts 70 Phuzdslphis. sbzrs
hs takes pcsIfioz X tbe LaECe Is
lsE6 Navy Ysrl Es Ex sppolussi
oy CO1Eres<HAa B1rks, of re ihIrd
district q Penn the same 6istrfz1
rOn which his fsthsE VS. xppozn.sd
oy Speaker Ssmzsi :. Randall uxzy
yexE zSo. Xca1g Mr.. Saxl Exz Ihs
guest @ his ksthsS While II The civ.
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Moot Court st NarraGanse.t

NArragsnsstE Pler, Z I, Special
Last Monday afternoon 8 meot eoCrt
sss assembled TO tIy ons James ].
jackson for L ViolSuor Of one OF tie
lsEs Of the Baltimore Club. 4 strange
thing about II i ezze Ezs the s,ror z
eircQDstzntizI evidence which SIS
given Il evidence By ezch witness for
TIE prosecution. Of course = wonsu
Inquired e ths case "a one Of the main
ehsrscte<s- II Was considered TOO dff
deolE 3 E2zk 70 even e1cexvor 70 bring
the vozAD in eo1rs, % she VS. i'm
psrsonsted by one Chsrles Miller, who
succeeded II The role very vel LzE
Jars As.theE Boger &cd David Cooper,
represented the client, and zb,Y de
Tended hin The state vas represent
ed by Layers John Mitchell and
Frank Bsxss-- 81 - sxzuioipS Ees-s
Miller, Peyton. Briggs AEd Miss Marcy
Ioolsy, ths e4se Vas given 70 tie i1ry
which in few minuses, returned with
8 sealed verdict Of guilty - Induced.
The iadge, !, ". Blackwell thea PRO
Co0lcsd sentence. which Ess, thai the
prisoner t-ezE the crowd. sd never
again. under fcEfslturs Of loxIzg his
good standing n The elab. Dc brought
before trial toT sUy kurh Cfs1sS.
The colored American., 1902-07-19
GO BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
To 6be Negro YoUns Peoples
Christian and Educational
Consress, Atlanta Ga. Aug
USt elf, 1902.

For the especial sccc cndStion Of dele
Eztssznd visitors 10 the shove congress
the Southern Railway viii operate s
special trsin, Washington, D. c, 70
Atlantis, Ga, leaving Washington
August an. 81 s. P N, arriving Ar
Isnt4, Ga. S 50 ? m the following day
This trsin wIl Be composed Of Pail
nAn butfst sleepsrz snd fEt-eIxss day
cosehs snd every facility viii be
furnished for the ccmfo-1 sDd pleasure
Of he panty sn route.
Tickets viii oe plseSd OF sale August
Rae 70 Al inclusive, ard valid for Re-
turn 6ftesn dsys from dzte Of sale.
R11Ld trip rate SIS o.. PuIIusn double
bsrth 81 ID in each dirsetion. Beard II
AtlsEs@ wnl be 81 d pr day TIE SIX
great Institutions Of lsxlnTDg have ali
opknEd thsir doo-s fcz entertainment,
- thss there vii be Dc question shout
comforlAols lods s<EEs and hoard. Per-
sons desiring 70 sysl them selves Of
these Low rAsss 2n5 SPECIAL train fsciIt-
ties. shcuG mzke Known this fscs in
adv &nce q Any oce q th= undersigned
- EhSE Pullman bsr1hz- II desired. unss
o rslVsd, &nd Sufficient numcsr Of
eoScnss &-rSREsd fer Eas zcoommods
ton Of ths party On this special train.
For any s6diI5c1zl Information, rlsz.s
address,
RsE. G L P TAExfs-ro- 1872 Lombard
street PhTzEs,pki4 Ps Rev. ". n
Alsx&Cdsr. IS EcNsehsc snest. BsI
timers. Nd Rev CT. wzIksE. ID.
! g West 5srd street, New York. Rzv
W. BaSAop Johnson, D D, wSstfrs-
to-. y. {, A. : IhEsstt. z. ?. 4
IlSS BIozdvsy, Ssw Tolk. y. C
l. Hopk1DS, D. P. a. SIS Chestnut
street PhLs1e.phls. Pa. & Burgess.
L ?. a, 80 East B4l4luo-e stree1.
B2lsl more, Nd, Audsxson B-cs- sIekss
KGe1ts, CbxrloggsxvlIs, Va. 0. d.
Wilson. e P &EG Z a, - Nsz
stresi. LyDeAo1rE, vs.. c. w West
ezry, D P. So Est Main street.
RicbEo1d. We. I : Bruwn. Gxersl
Agent % i5.h sIr,sL ~, Washing
ten, D c, E Hx-5Eiek- Gs-srx1
FAsssDEs- AEsCt, Washington. D. c.
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Wx9oz xSEk.

Ns.o1As Pszk = proving to bs s.
thsi its s1ts-Pras5zk PropusteF. Rr
A D. y s1SC1. caz1Esd sor Il szzly u
ths - &scl- 4 L eSz1szfzI p,xes x-d
= - coEEs1Sk11Ig loexssd g Gos GIsa
ESbo czr E.ss thai 6>y A. sFsolnS
Y&r1ss sEd = ioss tss Flzes 70 - tar
-scrsst1o1 E76 rstrssADsci NJ. Wa.
soR w=E E16s-s1z1cs 1hs po2zlsr taste
kco F1sxssz a. rsz-o-s
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Rfes E1ozpbE

NJ DA2As AGEsy. q TIE CSzxrsz-
Es2-sl Llo-zry, = c<IsctE1g zfo-us-
ooo q Ssg-0 SoEkK xE5 a. tAr - Esss
s1sss a. esooks I'D p&Passsz ErGo
ny sasozSSd Psoi - Es kxs cow -
uLss- FIVE - 81 bzcS<Sa e saa-
REPRESENT rssl eocks @ esazx 6s-xes :
szzs. Iozrs are g eo-se EEy uars.
&1a Ais Ast = ErA5z&1y x-o~DE.
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Highland Bssca Noes

I0s - O. 41ly a. thz= pcvz.x- bar
s-cs rsso-1- wSz 5.IEgly oczs.~a5 -
= 2Ess co1eozrss . Flz-1o-z t-uu PeE-
sdsl ph1A Bs,uTc-s. scs Wxsatsxse-
he krzzc1A BcEs-, Tysansr .-s
DozS -Ass- o2ttzEss al grozz5s va
throUgs6 thEo1zkozf shs E.v 80
sFs1l : SsiA re eeKGty - 1os ss.oEs
NAMED cites BSlh-EE Eshzx. ezsA-
etEEs SroSzss 81 6&1sEE Ssrs xrassx
T1C1l ga II Asig A. NrH Cwes
& 1Na1S-ss< had - Lhs2- kFsSzxEszs<sx
Ess SoacsTs sd >zIo-S Bs7kEzSnl As-
ss>asIiss - H&zAi1EIU, q xhi.A to
hsSss b p~SA3SzL Al 60 skshkuasx
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Leader q ne Gsuts~s

= highly 2's&sl1E tsxtzrs OF TIE
EE1Rs Il ths J&Cs AoEzlsy = he s1k--
I'D n1s3c q re Genesis Orsnsztrs. %
whscA Prot Js=ss Richards. q 1913 I.t
sfrs-sl southeast, = las5ex. HIS zxIszs
Ise7t &rs saIe5y, - to-62fs- sd PLAYED
VIE pEss1s5ol S1d Es,oEy thxf
Elsasss- t6s dancing trzisr-IEy ir-
hsoHsy- HIS vz5sd Repertoire In
s-2dss s.1rs5 zEzie sd nixh-grsss
tsrPss,cso<sz1 sp<,Exltlsz. xs~aa "a ths
p F1-a- zsla6Sss - tbz kozr. Prot
R2et sz1z : 5 versatile rs.F-s Al q
Pleasant Es1usoxa 20 let
The colored American., 1902-07-19

he PsoFLE Ps7 Al Rs1A CzA-.
5000 azE12 C1Wg zxf Fasssyx
= LAKE t1kE PAX = xE-xS1zk wssr-
xfs q DoZ Zbs EkEtxrs AZ wx*sx-.
q esEE<z&oz- have ksyE szlzxxss-x
The colored American., 1902-07-19


sopy of fbs Czzhrs Puts
ess Of business ssp. Ieo
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
The colored American., 1902-07-19
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN,
United Order nf
-&TruE REinrmH
ORGANIZED January
Office 604, e06 and SQ2 n. End st., -

OF in
relations We offer
oredn % Of Order.
three a. older than ( member
Fountains, Sobo.dIns.s and
Subordinate
s. 50 (sceordng
You
Bensh Per month weekly
BENEFIT your family SIS you die within
Tesrt 1880
The colored American., 1902-07-19
RCEEBCD FOUNTAINS

To Join the Roseb1d PoQnlsfn you
3 and Il ysar q age ToQ p4y 81 %
ms-zllmsra- The monthly dues are ei
- Fountains may decide. The anna
TCa receive - sick Bere5I from S1.50
II Eakly psyueotA
A Desth Bene1E, yocr family vii
yo0 die within yas-. After one year
Is 81.
In the HEURAS0 DEAETHzST, :
Cssssz:-Clssz B, Cl&az z, ald Class
psysbls annGaly @ quarterly.
The colored American., 1902-07-19

N ClSsE 3. the sEe Init L 4 g -
dues. 81 IS % $50 The Certificate Z
Altar one yesr. ia vzl1e = s-[s &C so5.
In Clsss z, the age limit = Il = IS ,
- s. 70 Il =. he Certificate = vxlu5d !
one yszr rs FAUe i s5gG - S3sll
IN ClSsz y, the sze limit : Il 20 3 -
81 20 sS5. The cSruEcsrsi valued t-Uz
ToQ s-e e1utzed - Life Meters
CzSssE 3 and Z upon purchase O TIE =
pays dividend annually q - pE ceo-
The GEz1d FounEzn Uniesd OF1sz el
s. 800 so5aI o. S7S Death Be1sizz "
EA-F MILLION DOhE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
TWAiN'S FRIENDS INVADED
HIS FIELD OF HUM0R.

Mark Twain will probably never forget
the attempt of Two Of his Hartford frIsHis
, 10 invade his realm Of writing hunoT, anu
the disastrous consequences Of il.
IL the Observation-Disclosures group was
the Reverend Doctor Parker. = Congresa-
/, tsonal clergyman Of learning ard e]Ioquence,
whose church occupied relatively the same
position in the south part of the city as
Doctor TwicheiIs did ION the hill"
One morning the newspaper Of which
Charles Dudley Warner was editor-in-chief
Published in its religious notices a para
graph that the Reverend Doctor Parker had
baptized several women and children in the
font of the South Baptist Church the even
Ing before
The South Baptist Church was only a
block or two away from DR.. Parker's South
congregational Church. and the reporter III
his mixed report ascri5ed to Doctor Parker
functions that had really been performed
by the Reverend Doctor Crane. pastor Of
the South Baptist Church. in the pres
enCe Of a large congregation
Struck with the humor CS the thing
Parsons Parker and Fwichell stopped at
the Office of the Hartford Times to have
the report corrected N IFS early evening
edition and TO have a laugh over the story
with Frank Burr. chief editorial writer,
and John Belden. sporting editor.
AS a result OF the joint laborS of these
four. but mainly of the Reverends Parker
and 1wichell, Il haif-coiuUn article ap-
paared in the early edition of the Times
describing in detail the baptismai ceremony
conducted by Doctor Parker In DR.. Cranes
Church.
It was so absurdly preposterous that it
seemed impossible anybody could have been
deceived by it.
The account described c.rcImstantially
Doctor Parker'S violent descent upon the
astouiShet congregation OF the South Bap-
tiSt Church. his driving the terrified Doc
tor Crane from his font. baptiZinS willy
n:iIy anybody that came In his way. and
finally marching back in triumph TO his
own church. preceded by a bowling crowd.
with = haud-orgaE grinder at the head
OF it.
When the first edition Of the newspaper
appeared upon the street the wheels began
To work.
Der Of Doctor Parker's congregation, was
taken In By the syndicate Of humor and
demanded to know from the policeman on
the beat how such a disgraceful occurrence
could have taken place without his being
Informed of it.
CITY Treasurer Brown hurried UP to the
Times office to make inquiries. Several
women Immediately called on Mrs. Crane
and on Mrs. Parker.
Messages began to come IN BY telegraph.
When Doctor Parker came out from a min
listers meeting the storm was at its height.
In the later edition OF the paper the story
was lifted"
Mark Twain sent a consolation meSsag e
to his friends Suppose you chaps stick
to preaching" he said. and let me do the
funny business for the newspapers. Why.
if l had attempted TO preach l could not
have made a worse mess of it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
She comes out early and picks out the

She comes out early and picks out the
things for herself.
Sforsred before one woman who was buy
ing some butter of i Whlte-cApped female
butter seller.
~, h,,fter was nodded into great loaves.
from which were cut the portions demani-
ed by the purchasers
Tbe cutting is done with Il brass wire in
the shape OF a loop. which the woman fits
around the -oaf and pulls through, cutting
the butter much more smoothly and evenly
tnan could liz done with i knife.
asker: A. to prices and was told that
cooJ halter i now worth II cents a pound.
h..y. spent som time III going through
Tho schools of Zurich and other parts .;
Sutherland.
am surprised 81 ;heir excellence.
TN, Swiss ,yiI- themselves on their educa-
tj,uaI system. ald ihey universally patFoa-
IL. the s~canulS.
t,.r,. in zurich it = estimated that :. pr
cent of the .kiiiren II All CLASSES 90 i" ''t''
..,.gijr schools. although Their. are excellent
i,...rs .,..IJrmlrS and ki4d' -=aItsu>.
Every canton has its school Board and eV-
en- village its SCHOOL buildings
-rbe .~iIrtrv i sm.lI. bur ali togther there
ar, more ,n.u 5.%p -c:o"ls in Il. AID Il t@Ls1
Number of high srho"-> anu universities. 9,
Easel his \ university "ineh was iCulcr'i
i.rr,. IN. Eisruv.Iy II America. and there
"a -uui universities a Fern. Geneva. f:;-
lur.r@ AMI Zurich
rn..S.. universities alr organized On tn
SANE l!lu as ;np<r o. ''-rmaI:3. r's'h being
:u.-!r:vI yy ., rector ana 4 senate and IL
Vi,-si inc l..uI faculties "i theology ts"'
philosophy md medicine.
Her. at zurich a .,-iytcthntc school -
,n.tni..u,d 5y III, Federal Government
Il h.s 800 students and ~ ptcie>SV:3. L.
.tltG-". 10 tbs tnr:v are - i~lhni.i'
81: u..rl- i'll Switzerland which rrc".t" money
r,..n the tieue:a! G0yernnent u Tire yan-
-. .-4 No.. - e tSg = ,sI.-. tI.f.tIsEtt ii.
=, n..l-. with nor than 6.'v5 pupils.
ALMOST EVERY hOuL
HAS ITS GINNAS!IA.
iii. Swiss watch 'he hsal,h az ll"iy .rlr"L
Children. and a.Ii,~, ,Nr:y s'hgo! MS ~
gymnasium.
-~,-r. are :.orr ,h@n I thousand schools
!i4r. anirh h.ys eyu!.ist:c training all the
l,ir fuuIr; All @.h" which @Nt ir-sotis Al
. - .lnasti,~ d part ii III" year
p haze visited - Number vE SymaaSsanS-
Ta,v az vet. -~uu,rurL and rhe hons and
@lr;s 10 ti,-i: WORK under ocular instruct
ors.
rh.r. ,r. IN srheotlyr~,- II Ibis town
~F.,h have. baths CONNECTED With them. and
-. afrr- child - sen, oiit isr a WASH.
The rity h.S :-S s..nUsl du't,TS. VINO maxi
~f-..Ia. examinations Of th- eyes. ears AMI
t.ntL 81 The pupils.
Think ol . school dentist
That = what they .lve II; EuI!-h-
MANY Of the publ schools have sari"iS
arout them.
visited cne This afternoon which had ut
least an acre given up 20 play aud exercise.
grounds. and this notwithstanding the
school was in the heart Of the city ,
Under the -r"-S were Wanting h"TS@S aH's
parallel bars. and this II addition t. t!:- reg
uIar gymnasium under cover.
1. ~. section II the grounds a class u
bows WAS training under rh-i" professor. i
rawuy bearded man Of . years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Good Enough Show.

This world is a stage they tell me.
No doubt what they tell me is true.
And I'm glad that / came
For a look at the same.
And I'm happy TO see it through.
It's = pretty good show in the morning;
Its a pretty good show at night.
Its glorious fun
Meath the smiling sun.
And it's pleasant wheE stars are bright
It's u wonderful trar Sformation
That the wooded lights unfold
When they shift the scene
From the autumn's green
To the prodigal Summer gold.
There are scenes of tragic sorrow:
There are moments of careless slee.
Though critics cry
That it's all aWry.
It's a good enough show for me.
Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Little Maids Idea.

He strobe with a martial air" read the
little girl.
Now get the dictionary and look up the
meanings of TIE words said the teacher.
and then bring me a paraphrase OF that
sentence.
dictionary. and then brought the following
pararhraSe to he- teacher:
He took long strides with great cour-
age"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

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