davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
CHAPTER IS.
AGRICULTURAL. AND INDUSTRIAL PURSUITS IN
SCHOOLS

SEC. 22+ TAUGHT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1t shall be
lawful for the department OF public instruction to include agn
cultural industrial pursuits among the branches OF stuC
ton taught by the public schools of the Territory.
SEC 225 AS PRESCRIBED BY DEPARTMENT. The
department of public instruction shall have power to prescribe
designate the places in which such pursuits shall
be conducted and determine the extent to which they
shall be followed either generally to suit particular cases.
SEC eco USING PUBLIC LANDS. For the purpose OF
chapter shall be lawful for the department of public in
ucton after due notice the commissioner OF public lands
superintendent of public works. the may be- to use
free of much of any government land not otherwise
employed shall be advntageousy cultivated by the teachers
and pupils anv public school, and the teachers and pupils
aforesaid shall the right continue cultivate such gov
eminent land long the shall be otherwise dis
posed commissioner of public lands superintendent
public works. the may be- otherwise ordered by
the department public instructions and in of disposal OF
the same by the commissioner public lands superintendent
public works. the may be- sufficient notice shall be
given enable the removal of improvements and the gathering
growing without loss to the thereof.
SEC 227 OTHER LANDS. Whenever it shall deem the
same desirable department of public instruction also
acquire such may be agreed land other than
government that may be advanageousy employed for the pur
poses herein stated.
SEC 22S. PROFITS TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
All profits arising from agricultural and industrial pursuits,
under this chapter shall belong to the teachers and pupils act
a engaged in pursuits and shall be divided among the
same in such proportions the department OF public nstruc
ton shall deem proper but the provisions of this section shall
deemed applicable schools otherwise regulated by law
SEC eco. PUBLIC SCHOOL LAWS RELATE 10 This
CHAPTER All laws for the government discipline and wei
public schools of the Territory shall in their opera
ton include the enforcement OF the provisions
this chapter relation agricultural and industrial pur
suits said schools.
I,T,1-T>
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
ABDUCTION, DISCRETION.

SEC. 243. ABDUCTION PENALTY. Any person who
shall secretly illegally abduc who shall be accessory to
the illegal abduction of any child from industrial
refomatoy school, shall be fined exceeding hun
dred dollars, imprisoned hard labor not exceeding one
year.
SEC. 244. ENTICING, ETC PENALTY. Any person
who shall knowingly Intentionally entCe child from
any industrial eformaory school, who shall knowingly
haror any child who shall have been entced
who shall have deserted from such school, who shall
have left orsaken his guardian employer without permits
sion, shall be fined not exceeding hundred dollars
SEC. 245. HIGH SHERIFF TO ASSIST. 1t shall be in
cmben the high sheriff any of his deputies assist
far in their power lies the apprehension and recovery Of
deserers from industrial reformatory school, when
requested do by the department of public instruction its
agents. the principal OF such school, and likewise to
assist far possible in enforcing order and maintaining
discipline therein should circumstances time arise
stating the exercise of such authority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30

approved by the published shall the
and effect OF law.
COMMISSIONERS AND DEPARTMENT.
Q) The Commissioners of Public Instruction shall be
number of whom not than any time may be
O They shall be appointed by the Governor in the manner
prescribed Section 80 of the Organic Act and shall be divided
into three classes of EACH class going out of office each
year.
(0 No person holy orders minister of religion shall
be eligible Is a commissioner.
ca The Department Public Instruction shall stated
times for meeting shall meet at any other time when call
ed by the Superintendent provided however that such
ings be not less frequent than twice each month
50 The Superintendent and three Commissioners in the
absence of the Superintendent four Commissioners shall
stitute quorum for the transaction of business
6) The Commissioners with the Superintendent shall
stitute the Department of Public Instruction
() The Department shall have charge and control of and
shall be responsible for the conduct of the public schools of the
Territory and OF all matters apperaning and necessary thereto
(S) The Department shall:
(a) Maintain office at the seat of government;
) Adopt and seal for the authorization of its Official
acts;
0 Cause proper record to be kept Of its proceedings do
ngs and acts;
D Prescribe from time of study to be fol-
lowed in the public schools;
e) Provide examination of applicants for positions in
the public schools and persons already teaching
G Grant issue and give certificates and diplomas other
wise provided for by law;
g) Enforce the compulsory attendance at school,
D Prescribe adopt and enforce the of uniform series
OF text books in the public Schools provided that series shall
be changed till four years after its adoption;
G Rent, lease buy and sell such land lands repair
Dlu SUCH DuulS OF DudSS as De necessary 10 pro-
per conduct and also the development of the system
the Territory;
% Furnish cost books and stationery pupils for in
public schools.
QD Fix dates of the opening and closing of the public
schools;
Cd Make and keep in the office of the Department in
ventoy OF all property real and personal belonging the De
parment said inventory to be made annually and include the
use being made of the property;
m) The Department shall have power appoint suspend
or remove such officers agents and be
say for the proper and efficient conduct of business
sign their duties and fix their compensation when other
wise provided for by law;
n) The Department may establish and maintain may
orze the by and among the teachers of teachers
conventions institutes and direct the attendance of
teachers thereat part of their duties and permit
closing OF schools specified limited times in order make
possible for teachers to attend such gatherings
o) And do any and all things hereinbefoe mentioned
the welfare of the public school system the Ter
riory and according rules and regulations
toned, provided however that all such things incon
sisten with the law of the Territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30

for school house land for other educational purposes as
provided b law required and the be located
upon public land commissioner of public lands upon the
Recommendation Of department and approval OF the
ernor NAV set apart sufficient land for such purpose without
compensaon and hereupon the commissioner OF public lands
shall be relieved from all further responsibility liability in
regard o the premises apart,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
LABOR BY CHILDREN.

SEC 24I. APPRENTICED, WHEN. 1t shall be lawful Tor
department public instruction. its agents if authorized
by said department. bind apprentices with their con
all children years of who shall be committed
surrendered their minority and who shall have been adj
med any industrial and refomatoy school, to such use
full trades employmens occupations shall be suitable to
and capacity and in the judgment of the said
department will the future benefit and advantage OF such
children.
SEC 242 PUT OUT TO LABOR, WHEN Whenever it
that apprenticeship be obtained suit
able employment be provided industrial and reformato
school, for children fifteen years of who shall have
committed surrendered thereto for their minority,
sentenced for shorter time for crime msdemeanor the
department of public Instruction. its agents if authorized by
the said department. shall have authority to put them out to
labor families other suitable persons upon such terms
conditions the opinion of the said department shall
be deemed proper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
DUTIES OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

The Superintendent shall preside all meetings which
he may be present
He shall the deciding vote, of tie upon all
matters requiring vote of the Commissioners.
g. He shall sign all drafts for payment of moneys, all
missions and appointments all deeds official other docu
ments of the Department otherwise provided
He shall later than the last Wednesday of February
present the Governor and to the Department full report of
the principal transactions of his Department during the year
ending December st last preceding together with suhc
concentrations as he may think necessary
He shall afX the seal of the Department to all appoint
commissions final of the of record and all
other documents requiring the impression of said prove
their authenticity
He shall to be recorded and be kept record
the office all proceedings dongs and acts Of the Department
He shall do all things between meetings necessary the
proper conduct of the Department subject however the APP
proval of the Department.
DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY.
To record all the doings and transactions of the Depart
take minutes of all meetings and ranscrbe the
in book of record.
To take and keep the minutes of the various committees
requested to do by the Chairman of the committee the
Superintendent of Public Instruction
To carry the necessary correspondence directed by
the Superintendent of Public Instruction
A. To keep of all the financial
transactions of the Department and render the Depart
ment monthly statement of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30

hereby authorized charge remit the in special
cases for the children admitted in the judgment OF the
said department shall proper. -
SEC 23o COMMITMENTS DIRECTED TO DEPART
MENT All commitments industrial and refomatory schools
shall be directed the department OF public instruction or us
authorized agents in the respective districts but the high sheriff
of the Territory his deputies shall be charged by such com
ents with the of all orders for the custody and
safe keeping of the children committed the said industrial
and rormaory schools until delivered to the principal OF
the school to which such children shall have been committed
and shall deay expenses attending the OF such
children TO their place of destination the funds under his
)r their control available for such purposes.
SEC. 24o DUTIES OF PRINCIPALS. The principals Oh
said schools shall receive detan said industrial and
ormatoy schools all children who shall be committed thereto
placed therein provided in Sections 235238 and they shall
be charged with detention and custody of all children so
committed or admitted and with the execution of all ORDERS
as well as process of court respecting such children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
REVISED
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Department of Public Instruction

REVISED LAWS SECTION 1911 The department may
adopt rules and regulations contrary existing laws for
the of all teachers and pupils and its officers agents
and servants and for the carrying the general scheme of
education and for the transaction of its business which, when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Committee on Teachers.
Committee on Lands and Buildings.
Committee on Finance.
Committee on Girls Reform School
Committee on Boys Reform School
Committee on Lace Work.
Committee on Lahainaluna.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

The Department shall authorize the establishment and have
general oversight of the private schools in the Territory 1t
shall be its duty that the teachers in the private schools
of good moral character and capable of giving proper
strucon and that the school houses and premises
proper condition with regard sanitary conditions hygiene
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
ORDER OF BUSINESS.

I. Roll Call
2. Reading minutes of last meetings.
g. Reports of Committees, standing and special
4. Unfinished business.
5. New Business
q. Suggestions from the Superintendent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20

lras. three times daily. and the
Greatest part of the service varies
every day in the year. and every
part of every day, except in the
communion oilicr.
The average pay of n parish
/ lest is about 100. Bishops
have about S2.5OO and a metro.
politan, who corresponds 10 our
primate, Sl.WO per annum. Tbr:"
ire no state cndOwmpnts. the in.
come being derived from collec.
tons and fees, for no priest will
perform even the most triiling of
flee without payment.
The Russian clergy have no so.
cial standing, Il better class Rus.
sian would not eat ut table with
his parish priest. In fact, they oc'
cupy the place the Church of Ire.
land clergy occupied about, say.
the fourteenth century.
Sermons are rarely preached,
in the Russian churches. There
are books of homilies from which
the clergy may read, but these
homilies are so very lengthy, or
nate and elaborate that the PEG.
pie refuse to listen To them. As II
rule. the clergy are too ignorant
to compose their own sermons,
and even if they do compose them
they must first be- sent Ia the con.
sistory for approval. because the
government is determined To
stamp ont hcrcsy.
The consiStory are in NO hurry
TO return the sermons. and often
several weeks or more may pass
before they do 50. consequently
the clergy. as Il rule. leave preach
ing severely alone. The Russian
priests never pay parochial visits
except Ia beg; d. result is thar
they have never gained the conf.
drncc or good will of the laily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
RELIGION OF ALL RUSSIA.
Peculiarities of the Church of Which
the Gear Is the Head---Clergy
Have No Starding.

Confession is cnjoinCd in the
r. sian church, hut is not per.
fornrd as satisfaction offered to
Col.
No candidate for holy orders
will be ordained until he is mar
ricd. This, of course. refers to sec.
uiar clergy. The monastic orders
must be cclibatcs. \ widOwer
priest may rrmarry, but he must
first rrnouncc his orders. A Gu
riOus Inconsistency is that no
priest rs long as his wife is alive
ran attain to II bishopric, because
all bishops must be- unmarried.
In the Eucharist the priest re-
ccivcs the bread and wine sep.
ratrly, whereas the laity receives
both elements mixed together,
from a spoon, standing. The sac
rament is also administered to in
tants, but they receive the wine
only, lest they might reject the
bread.
Baptism is most elaborate Ger
emory and takes 40 DAYS before l.
is complete. il includes triple i'm.
mersion. the chrism, and tonsnrc
Of the infants hair in he shape of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
5000 AN INCH.
Spokane Elk Submits to Grating
Experiment, and Now Wants
$4,000 For Skin.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 10. George
A. Lovejoy, the Elk who was select
ed to furnish cuticle to save a fellow
Elk's wife suffering from sereve
burns, has brought suit against c. P.
Thomas for $4,000 as the value of
fifty inches of skin, which he says
the doctor peeled of his legs while
under chloroform.
Mr.. Lovejoy asserts that it wa
represented to him that the surgeon
would take from his thighs only two
or three strips of cuticle three or
four inches long and three-fonrths of
an inch wide. After the operation
he found that the front of his legs
before, knee and hip, was stripped,
and it was ten days before he was
able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. Frederick b. SearleS was
burnded in an accident with lamp
at Lewiston, Idaho, and was brought
here to st. Luke's Hospital for treat
ment. A number Of Elks volunteer
ed to furnish cuticle to cover the
burned places, but Lovejoy proved
such a promising subject that while
under chloroform ali the skin neces-
airy, except some supplied by Mrs.
Searles' husband and brother, was
peeled off his legs. The grating OPP
GRAFTON was succe ssful, but the wOm-.
IN was so weakened from long illness
,hat she died.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
DO YOU GET UP
WITH ALAME BACK =?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 70 know Of the wonderful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
HEART IN Ills BACK.
Peculiar Ph. steal MalfvrmatiOn
Discovered in the Person
Of d Boy.

DR.. Egbert Underwood, of Men
tonne. was very much surprised yes
terday at a peculiar physical malfor-
nation he discovered in the person
of Artie Tinnott, the seven-year-old
son of Henry Tinnott. a farmer
living four miles South of Men
tonne.
DR.. Underwood was called to go
out and treat the boy, who was le-
ported to have eaten some sugared
pills that had morphine or other SIM
liar drug in them and had thrown
him into a profound stuppor from
which his parents feared he would
not awaken.
On arriving at the house the doc
tor placed his hand over the boys
heart to see if it were beating. but
could not detect the slightest stir,
although from other appearance the
patient did not seem to be in Il very
dangerous condition.
Startled at not feeling the beating
of the heart. DR.. Underwood barred
the boys chest and laid one of his
ears down upon it. but could detect
no sign of life.
Are you trying to see if his heart
beats, DOCTOR" the father remarked
at this moment. "Ifyou are YOU re
trying in the wrong place for Artic.
His heart is in his back.
An investigation Immediately
made by the doctor showed this
startling statement TO be literally
true, for the boys heart WAS
found to be situated just underneath
the lowest ribs and slightly to the
right of the backbone, and here the
doctor could plainly feel it beating.
He applied the proper remedies
and Artie was soon restored to con
seriousness and out of all danger.
DR.. Underwood has not yet been
able, because Of the boys sickness TO
make full examination, but the fact
that the heart is so far from its
proper location is enough ia con-
stitute the lad a great curiosity in
the medical world, and it may be
that a closer examination, which will
be made as soon as Artie is fully re-
stored to health again, will reveal
other equality startling eccentricities
on the part of hi. internal organs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
Do You Want Strength?

If YOU want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. In iother
words. the food that you eat must
be digested. asSimilated and ar-
proriated by the nerves, blood and
tissues before being expelled .ifrom
the physical. 1t gives strength to
and builds zip strength in human sv:-
TEN. r is pleasant to theitasteland
palatab!e, and the only one compina-
tion of digeSfant' that will'digest the
food and enable the system to APP
propriate all Gifts healt and strength
giving qualities. Sold by Z. Wayne
Griffin d Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
QUEER CUSTOMS IN JAPAN
The Little Brown People Have Strange
Ways of Doing. Things in
Everyday Lie.

In Japan TIE nightllirs give so
brilliant II light and are 50 bcanti-
lnl that the ladies aud children 20
out in tie evenings and catch the
glittrring insects for amusement.
This custom is often represented
upon japanese fans. Once caught,
the insr"i t.c imprisoned in tiny
cages ii...r of bamboo threads
and hung from the ceilings OF the
rooms or from the caves Of thci?
houSes, and present Il most at
tractivc spectacle.
AS to the matter Of lanterns,
everyone carries one, be- he man.
woman or child. Every house has
one hangng outside, and as they
are of the frailcst possible struc-
turc. umbrellas are hung over
them to protect them when th"
rain comes.
by the way, many things ar"
done in Japan so differently from
our way that they are interesting
10 remember. For instance. shoes
are made hN carpenters. and row,
have their EcllS tied 10 their Ia l.
instead of Ia their nrrks.
Lambs. instead of mules. az"
cmb!rmS Of oEsiinacy. and To cal!
your playmate Il goose is the
greatest compliment yOu can pay
Il IN. Shonld YOU wish to Halter
anyone the WAY to do il is 10 tell
him. or her. that they are looking
very Old To daN. WOrkmcn sit
down 10 work. and artists often
paint upside doWn-lhat is. The
canvas, not the artist. is upsid"
down. Screws iu.n the wron"
way. ana ownup> tide in big
baby carriages drawn 10y men.
logs wear ruf'lrs around their.
G"cl,S. and Ni,ru Il house is being
Tn Ii tie roof is made first. and
hoiStrd into place. There are 10
sidewalks. no sundays. no jrwrlry
IL the Kingdom. When the people
wish To honor one of their gods
they throw paper balls AT his i'm
age. The eats never play with
Their tails. Why? Because they
have nonr-only the shortest of
stnmps. \ eat is never called
kitty but "Chop-pi."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20

came to.
Cappodo and his men not only de-
MED the above version, but all testi-
fed that RADIO cut his own air tube
in an attempt to ward off or give Il
blow. The trial lasted three days,
-Four parties swearing exactly oppo-
site what the other parties swore.
ITO get at the truth would have
t. subpoena the fish. Holsters and
oysters that saw the fight" said the
Judge, and he fined each duelist 100
frances on general prenciples, at the
time nonsuiting the charge of muir
derous assault.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, uses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in
my foot, from an accident" writes
Theodore Schuele, Of Columbus. o.
caused me great pain. Physicians
were helpless, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly healed it," Soothes
and heals burns like magic. 25c at
z. Wayne Griffin & Bros, drug
gists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
lures all Coughs. and sxpeis Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
An Indisputable
SAFE INVESTMENT

The material progress which our
country is now, and has been making
for the past decade Of years, naturally
brings to the surface numerousschemes
OF the "get-rlch-quick" character tina,
benefit only the promoters of such. a,
the expense of innocent investors.
In this age of genuine prosperity
with every legitimate business boom
ing, wages high, work in abundance,
giving employment to all willing 20
earn, and products OF TIE farm bring.
ing best :roes; there is h.tle or no
excuse for one not to join the army
OF money-maSers.
The first and safes, investment ~
make is to become 4 reader OF the
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umns, one may become we'll qualified
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The WEEKLY ENQUIRrR costs hut
one dollar for one years term. The
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you can secure a sample copy of each,
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
Frigh,iul Suff-rirg Relieved

Frighiiul Suff-rtrg Relieved.
Suffering frightfully from the viz
ulent poisons of undigested food
c. G. Grayson. of Lula, Miss. took
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. with the
result, he writes. that was cured. F"
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative. 25c at
z. Wayne Griffin & Bros e. drug store
guaranteed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-10-20
A Pleasure 70 All.

No Pill is as pleasant and posit-
i've as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These Famous Little Pills are so
mild and effective that children, del
icate ladies and weak people enjoy
their CLEANSING effect, while strong
people say they are the best liver
pills sold. Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin
& Bro.