davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
& co.
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Correspondents: The Bank of Cali
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

ARNOLD DICKSON BROS legally
ordained Mediums give accurate adj
vice and Information on all affairs of
life, changes, business, investments,
friends, trouble, letters, sickness,
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parted returns so that all can see and
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mai street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04

.>aii. J. -a5.,'t, -. e.. ,,..J. 800!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

plished by swinging and twisting. With
the rings the same movements generally
require greater strength because the
point Of support is not fixed and the
body travels through greater space
The development Of courage is an ele-
ment Of great Importance In all gymnas-
tic work and In this respect the horizon
tai bar is the most valuable piece of ap-
paratus. The chance for accidents on the
bar Is not nearly SO great as ordinarily
supposed, as this work is always done I'M
der an instructor and the gradual pro
erosion is such that each exercise ia
usually the sequel Of one already mas
Is not accomplished, the failure does not
result in any injury
Physical development along perfect
lines requires of a person close applica-
tlon to the ring and bar exercises that
come within the range Of their ability
ana yet one will be greatly sur
prised at the rapid progress that can be
made by the faithful performance Of the
more elementary movements. The rings
should not be used exclusively because
while they are admirably adapted for
building strength and muscle the move
ments are such as tend to produce a
heavy bulky physique Taken in rnoder-
alton, however, and in connection with
light and quick calisthenics, the rings
bring out certain muscles that can not
be easily reached by any other form Of
exercise.
Children and ladies as q rule take to +ha
rings with much enthusiasm and the
swinging and swaying motions impart a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
TRoNTSeALE.
orange and Uaccouabe Romances That Habe Woben 1hemse

to the premier peership of Scotland, with
three dueal titles and as many marquis
ates. to say nothing of earldoms and
baronies sufficient to equip half a dozen
average peers, says a writer in Tit-Bits.
How slight was the prospect of Lieut..
Alfred Disqualification ever succeed
ing to the family honors may be gath
cred from the fact that, although he is
the thirteenth duke of Hamilton, he de-
rives his descent from a third son of the
fourth duke, who was born in the far
away seventeenth century, and that all
his ancestors were younger sons.
1t was by similar cries Of lucky ac-
oidents that the ID est ut duke Of Port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

WAY from the ordinary track
A of ships, and blessed with a
~ splendid climate are the Co
IA cos-Keeling Islands, in the
straits Archipelago Their
A~-------~-aS history, according to a Pail
.. Mall Gazette writer, is as
strange and romantic as their nresanF
life is curious and UNIQUE
In 1875 Scotch sailor named Pose
landed and, seeing that the isles were
very GOOD, ne took possession and settled
there with his family The ma fivae I,raI.o
gentle and teachable, SO that Ross had
no dlfnculty in making himself their ruI
er. In 1881 he hoisted the Union lack "a
q preca II against the visit of wan
dering French -of-war and sIv vaars
later the isles were formally anneva5
by the British government With rare
tact and wisdom Ross devoted himself to
governing the people over whom he had
so quantity established himself as king
and on his decease he thed his
mission of government and proprietorshiD
OF the Cocos-Keeltng to his son The
present owner and ruler of the Islands.
j. u. Clunies Ross, is the third in s,ic-
cession. He was studying engineering ar
Glasgow when his fathers death called
him to the fore fifteen years ago Aban-
oonlng ms European ambitions, he set
tied in his kingdom, married a CocOs wifa
and devoted his life to the welfare Of fhe
natives, who are his children rather than
subjects. The work of the ROSES in thus
governing these East Indian islands forms
a faSc1na ting story, and the Cocos-KeeI-
ing group, though generally unknown. is
perhaps the most picturesque in the Brit
1sh empire. The little horseshoe shaped
cluster Of islands. three days stearning
south OF Java, are blessed with a perfect
climate. luxuriant soil, and man here is
seen at his very best.
The inhabitants number about 500. OF
whom 400 are Cocos born and the re-
mainder coolie 1aborers from Java I'm
der the rule of the Rosses, the only white
residents. schools have been established
and all the islands are well educated the
choolmaster-in-chief being A. Ross. a
master of arts of Glasgow university
Every male is also trained to work i'm
brass, iron and wood, and is a skilled
artisan. Every Cocos girl similarly serves
term Of apprenticeship in Clunfe Ross
mouse, learning sewing, cooking and the
whole round of domestic art under the
tuition OF his wife. Formerly tho Cocoa
parents used to arrange their children's
marriages. but under the new order each
man and woman is free agent and
chooses q partner according to European
usage. Marriages are celebra ted accord
ing to the Mohammedan law, but polyg-
amy is prohibited, ard there have been
only two divorces in the last fifty years
There is neither jail nor policeman, for
crime does not exist in these islands.
Opium and alcohol are forbidden, and the
willy Chinese is also excluded VACCINE
ton is compulsory, and all sales are
made by barter, for Mr.. Ross will not al
low money, holding 1t to be the root OF
all evil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

would have been consiffered dear at half
crown; for his father was but the
third son of the thirdGson Of an earl Of
Stamford, and there were many lives
between him and rank and fortune. His
father was a poor clergyman, and the
future earl had to lace many vicissi-
tudes of fortune before he was sudden
ly exalted from the position of a London
diocesan reader to be earl of Stamford
and Baron Grey Of Groby
Probably no one was more surprised
than the late earl of Caithness when
he realized that he was heir to his
very distant cousin, the fifteenth earl AS
young man there had been so many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

stories in the peerage than this OF the ele-
walton OF the hall porter Of Chelsea town
nan TO the rank of earl, viscount and
baron by a series Of accidents only less
remarkable than the hard blows that for
tune had dealt him before she revolution
lied his life in this startling fashion.
A still more dramatic story is told Of
enc Of the earls Of Huntington, who
before his elevation to the earldom was
an obscure barraek master In Ireland
One day he CHANGED to be looking
through some old correspondence Of his
grandfather, a man Of position as hum
Bile as MS own. when he saw refer
ence to possible claim to the extinct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

earldom OF Huntington. Following up
that clew the barrack master discovered
that he was really heir to the title, and
after long struggle succeeded in get
ting his claim admitted and in taking his
seat in the house of lords
The history Of the Bellew family Illus
trates the strange vicissitudes by which
a title may fall to seemingly impos-
sible person. At one time there were
no fewer than ten lives between the pres
ent holder and the title. and yet within
the short space Of two years every one
OF these intermediate lives was removed.
four OF them perishing together through
the upsetting Of beat in squat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

the Bentincks. The son of a third son,
who in turn was third son of the third
duke. there seemed as much chance OF
the young subaltern Of the guards ever
being the head of his family as Of his
becoming emperor of China The fourth
duke alone had four sons, all of whom
were considerate enough not to marry;
and the third duke was also blessed
with four sons who were sufficiently
amiable to make the way clear for the
lucky young soldier.
When Master William Grey first
opened his eyes in Newfoundland, fifty
years ago, his prospect of a coronet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Libes of Enropes Peers Whose Titles Are World Famous

lives between him and the title that he
would have laughed at the very sug-
gestion that one day he would wear
an earPs coronet; and he made himself
quite happy as a bank agent in Scotland,
while his son. the earl of today, tended
his farm and herded his sheep in the
states.
There was equally little chance OF Mr..
Augustus Arthur Perceval ever qualify
ing for seat in the house of lords, for
his father, poor army officer, was a sec
ond son Of the fifth son of the second
Baron Arden, who himself was not with
in measurable distance of the earldom Of
Egmont, There are few morS dramatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

rank among the most difficult perform
ances of the gymnasium and would do
credit to any professional acrobat on the
vaudeville stage. The rings, however,
give ample opportunity for elementary
work Of the most simple character and
perhaps no other exercises are SO well
adapted to quickly develop the heavier
muscles of the chest, back and shoulders
The weakest persons can find many ex-
erciSes on the rings.
The horizontal bar offers perhaps a
greater variety of exercise than the
rings and is equally adapted to all ages
and conditions. 1t should be built so that
1t can be readily adjusted to any hight
While the bar is also valuable as a rapid
muscle builder 1t has the additional adj
vantage of developing grace and muscu-
lar control. Skill is perhaps a greater
factor in bar work than strength. This
comes from the fact that the bar is
rigid and many movements are accom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

---- he may De and however lar
removed from a title, need never despair
Of waking up some morning and finding
himself an earl or a duke.
Few of the stories Of these unexpected
promotions are more remarkable than
that Of the present duke of Hamilton,
who, by an astonishing sequence of acct
dents, found himself transformed, seven
years ago. from an unknown lieutenant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

HE rings and horizontal bar
are the most standard
pieces Of apparatus in the
gymnasium. The exercises
here illustrated and especial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

I is one Of the many curious
things disclosed by the re-
markable story OF our peer
age that a member of a no.
BILE family, however obscure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

sensation that is fascinating to the be-
ginner.
Training on the horizontal bar should
form a part of the education of every
boy and girl as it gives to the body such
perfect mastery as can be secured by no
other means.
Adults who have had no previous train
ing In physical culture are never too old
or debilitated to profit by work Of this
KIND. because many exercises can be given
on the horizontal. bar that require no
more skill or strength than the simplest
movements with the Hghtest clubs Or
bells. -
Fhyslcai culturists agree that the horI-
zontal bar is the most indispensable piece
of apparatus in all physical cujtura
work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Crime Unkn0l1n in These Islands

WAY from the ordinary track
or ships, and blessed with a
splendid climate are the Co
cos-Keeling Islands, in the
straits Archipelago. Their
history, according to q Pail
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
TEACHERS DEPART
The Most Successful Meet.
ing of the Association
The Work of the Last Day Put in One
Session = Election Of Officers - A
Closing Reception.

The last two sessions of the Territor-
ial Teachers association were COM
bined into one and held in d session
yesterday morning that lasted till 100.
The registration. amounted, before adj
journment to sixty-six. which is very
creditable showing and one of which
the leaders are justly proud.
The session was opened in the morn
ing with a few appropriate remarks BY
President a. w. Taylor. The first
speaker was then introduced-Mr. Nc
Clellan, of HolbroOk, who gave a
very entertaining address on the sub
iect of methods in an ungraded school
t. illustrate his methods he converted
the meeting into a school and had a
song sung in regular school fashion. He
said that the trials of a teacher in an
ungraded country school are legion,
compared to those of the teacher Of
one grade II takes real genius and
long hours of painstaking work and
careful planning to make a success OF
teaching in the country schoo', and
a person who can do it with success
is the king or queen Of teachers.
Mr.. Mcclellan said that manual
training should be introduced and is an
aid in handling a crowded school of
maly grades. AS Columbus discoVere q
America and America discovered Col
umbus, so the children are little Co.
umbuses in the field of knowledge, and
are themselves Americas in which the
teacher can discover many things. Yer
bal spelling and other abstract forms
of teaching are a waste of time. The
teacher should Introduce concrete OBJ
jects into the school room; by using
/ these as the basis of work and having
1 careful manual training work in con-
nection with them, real advancement
/ is accomplished through the interest OF
/ the child. The older pupils, and espe-
! cially the troublesome ones, are appeal
( ed to and given useful training in order
and system by having them cid the
/ tea cher in preparing the work Tor the
younger pupils. Mr.. Mcmillan then de
scribed in an interesting manner les
son on three little birds in which al
grades took part. By following this
line of work, the school is rendered in
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
APRONS OF RIBBON OR LACE.

There are the prettiest things in the
way of aprons to be seen in the>shops.
One of these in a lady's apron is made
of wide sash ribbon in pretty flower
designs joined by insertion of lace, and
with a lace edging to match across the
bottom There is a little round bib
trimmed with the lace and wide rib
bons to match the color of the flowers
in the ribbon, pink. to fasten around
the waist
Maids aprons are as pretty as can be.
They are to be found in all degrees of
elaborateness: some are trimmed with
fine hamburgs; others are dotted mus
lin aprons and plain muslin, and these
are trimmed with insertions and edg-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

ranging the programme for thsmeeting
and for the able and courteous manner
in which he has presided over the ses-
sions.
~ That the association extend it's
thanks to Superintendent r. L. Nc
Donnold his able corps of teache. s.
and the citizens of Phoenix for their la
bors in making all arrangements nee.
essary for the reception and comfort of
the visiting members Of the association.
90 That we are under obligations to
the board of trustees of the Phoenix
union nigh school for the use of the
high school assembly hail for the meet
ings of the association.
ca That we thank Rev. Lewis Hal
sey for his words of welcome.
CO. That we thank the railroads for
reduced rates.
6) That we appreciate the liberality
of the owners of the Ford hotel in Civ
ing us the use of their parlors, and spe-
cial rates to the members of the asso-
citation.
CD That we heartily thank President
Morris f. Daley for the most able and
helpful addresses which he delivered.
CS) That we thank the daily pres
of Phoenix for Their full and accurate
reports of our proceedings.
(9) That we thank the management
Of the Presbyterian church for the use
of their building, and Rev. McAfee fer
conducting the devotional exercises.
G0) That we thank the classes of the
Phoenix high school and others who
contributed musical numbers TO the
programme for our entertainment.
Cd That as manual training in its
various forms is proving SO beneficial
to the pupils of so many of the larger
school centers of the United States, we
respectfully petition the next legisla-
ture to give us legislation that will at
orce provide for instruction in manual
training in the larger cities of the ter
ritory.
90 That 1t is the sense of this meet
ing that the territory should have a
representative exhibit of actual school
worl: in the Education building at the
81. Louis exposition.
G2) That it is the sense Of this meet
ing that the territory should have suit
able headquarters during the annual
meeting of the National Educational
association
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
r. L. McDONNOLD,
3. u. BIILTNGHURST
a. H. MCCLURE,
Committee on Resolutions

Committee on Resolutions.
The officers for the ensuing yer
were then elected as follows:
President. Superintendent w. w. Nc
Neff, Jerome. vice presidents, all coun-
ty superintendent who are members
Of the association; secretary. Superin-
tendent A. II. Mcclure, Nogales; treas
Urer, Miss Mary McNulty, Tempe Nor
NAL.
Considerable interest attended the
balloting for the next place of meeting
Of the association, Tucson, Mesa, Tenn
pc, Phoenix and Flagstaff all present.
ing strong claims. Flagstaff was fin
ally chosen and the time of meeting set
fer the Christmas holidays.
The new president, Mr.. McNeff, then
took the chair and after a brief speech
announced for his committee on legis-
lation Superintendent McDonnold, BIZ
linghurst and LOper.
The association then adjourned till
next year.
In the afternoon n number of teach
ers as guests Of President \. J. Mat
thews of the Tempe normal. formed a
tally-ho party to Tempe, visiting the
normal school and other places of in
terest
Last evening a reception and musical
programme were given in the parlors of
the Ford hotel in honor OF the visiting
teachers. Dancing and other amuss
ments were enjoyed till a late hour and
a very pleasureable time is reported by
all This morning most of the teachers
leave town we'll pleased with the SEES
sion of the association and the hospital
ity of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

There is no opium or other harmful sub
stance in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1t
may be given to baby as confidently as to an
adult. 1t is pleasant to take, too, and always
cures, and cures quickly. 1t is a favorite with
mothers of small children for colds and crouPs
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

ings of lace and made variouslv with
and without bibs and straps for the
shoulders.4New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31

- .L4 Full Name
Arizona republican., 1903-12-31
.UICKEST TIME TO CHICAGO BY
I6 HOURS.

The Golden State
Limited will resume
Daily service eastward
December 25th.
Only 81 hours to
Chicago by Southern
Pacific and Rock
Island routes.
Superb service. Make
Your reservations
Early.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

We quote the fol
 lowing from an
 editorial in the Philadelphia Med teal Journal. which speaks for itself:
 Nothing in ther-
 apeutics is more certain and more decisiveiy demon stra ted than that sick headache, an
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

lay on the cot all night in great agony. When an effort was made to take him to his home yesterday morning he could not be lifted from his cot The extent Of his injuries have not yet been de- termined.
 ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD.-On Monday ex-Governor x. 0. Murphy and associates filed articles of incCr- poration of the san Pedro Tucson & Cuff Railroad company in the office or the recorder of Pima county. says the Tucson Citizen. Continuing it says the purpose of the corporation is ro build a railroad from point in the old Fort Grant reservation known as Grants wash, to Port Lobos on the gulf of California. The principal office of the company will be al Phoenix with branch offices at Tucson. Detroit and New York. Governor Murphy in an interview with the Citizen said Ee was not in 9 position to say when the work of construction would begin but that the company meant busiaess and that the road would be built.
 THE DOUGLAS POSTOFFICE.- Ecnwick White. postmaster at Douglas, Ariz. is in the city for a short visit. His presence here calls attention to the postofice history of Douglas which is unique and pr obably different from any ether office ir the country. DougiIs was a fourth class pCstofiCc up to March lst the end Of the postal "esti- mate year" At that time the office was raised to the third class though its receipts for the preceding year were over SS eco the amount necessary to make it ( seCond-clasS office. The de- parnnent did not put it in the second class presumably through a fear that it had enjoyed a mushroom growth and would drop back and it is altogether likely that 1t is the only office in the country that judged by the usual stan dard was entitled to skip an entire class. Next year it will probably he put into the seCond-ciass.
 JUSTICE ROBERTSON's COURT In Justice Robertson's court yesterday General Marcus Estrada. who has won fame on many a battle field against General Booze. pleaded guilty to drunkenness and disCrdeTly conduct and was sent to jail for seven days The ease of alleged child stealing against Roberto Valencia was compro- missed Valencia agreeing to no longer restrain the little girl from returning to her mother although friends tried to persuade the mother that the child could find a better home with the Nal- encia family. She could nOt be con vinced, however, and the court held that her rights were paramount if she chose to insist. The case was qu2shed and the girl went home. Angel Cos tello was arrested for jumping out Of his pants; on Jackson street and other wise behaving in a disorderly way. His trial was set for 10 o'clock this morn ing. Prosper Bordone paid the costs in the case against John Baggiore which was begun d his mitigation and it was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

lay on the cot all night in great agony. When an effort was made to take him to his home yesterday morning he could not be lifted from his cot. The extent Of his injuries have not yet been de- termined
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
cnaSNNAI thS..-....-. VNtO OVOLD, BiCVCle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop Tn the city. Nos. and 9, s. First avenue.