davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07
9e leroe fan fejle.

s ,Danfteren" for %. Jebruur b.
u. Ter Ri unber Onerffriften: ogalss
Isps 2erebog" nogle Sanfer frems
6olbt af profesfor q. u. 2arien, Der
er bet banIfe Ntiniheriums Raabgiper
/ S%foleiager, 5anter, meo fore Sell
/, pg ION fan fsre andre WenneIfsr
inb paa 9ilbippr. grofesforens 5anz
fer er, at bet er %neoOenoigt at faa
8alsleps a9rebog afffaHet iom Care
brg for gsrn / Religion. og iau fad
en- anben Bog / bette Sag, ~forfuttet og
inbfgrt til gru9. San life bette laoe
ia ggre, men 8olget fun bliber mel
lem bette enten at beboloe 8dlsleDs
Qerebog eQer ingen Bog at 6dpe, ida
mener ban, at hi niit nof mao fore
trRffe bet iibffe. San flager oper, at
8iifopperne og2anbemoberne, Der bar
msb @utorifdtion at Q~9rebsger | Re@
li9ion at gsre, betrogter galsleps 29z
rebog Jon ~oftaaenbe 5ulofommenbs<
ben n9r". og Of bet oerfOr er banife<
Iigt at fdu ben afifaTet. San mensr,
at 8dlslebs 2erebog er beregnet pau
at ffune l9res ubenab, % bette bar
ben meget imob ben for. Seq Deb nof.
at Der er prafter 1 Donmorf. Der til
Dels fdlber fdmmen meb BAN | Sans
fer; men jeg Deb ogfdd, at Debfommers
be pr1fer lager fell.
5 Dor Sib riber og fiber be lprbe
| aft. Der larer / fulb O%berensftem.
melfe msb giblen, ia enboe / felbe BIZ
belens Snbbolb, for at faa bet at
Wejen. Man bar gjort bet famine fsr.
3 Rationalismens (Gornufttroens)
9ib | Slutninsen at bet Is. og ben
ferite Del at bet 10. Marbunbrebe fl
man be gobe, grunbtriftelige Galmss
bigger 1ibt ub af Rirferne | babe
Danmart og Norse, og man fl ben
f~aafeIbte ,.ebanseliffe Salmebog" ino
| Gtebet for, ON bbilfen Bog forbenD.
p~rofesfor | Rirfebiftorie peb Horses
llniDsrfitet og nuDarenbe 8iffop /
Rriifiania, Dr. tbeoI. u. gbr. Bang,
flyer, at ben sr bet fsrseligife Wins
besmrrfe". fom Nationalismen bar
efterlabt fig | Ddnmdrf og Norge; og
man III pontoppibons JorfIaring at
Qutbers Ratefismus belt Iibt ub at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07

9anmurt meo l~nbtagelie at De G9ne,
bbor be Menneiter Dor. Der fables DE
iterfe SOBER.
Oct er oa naturligt npt, at mar
/ Dor 5io riper % Ilioer / Dor gooe,
erunbtriItelige 9erebog / 5rosl9re
Tor Born: gdlsleps 2Grebpa. Men
bet er ba / i'm gobe 9roen. at Ri rel
Ter os til Mooitanb og itrioer for 1T
bebolbe ben. ut 9ioe efter for De mag
t;ge og lGrbe .oilbe bare Spnb. 0et
piloe p9re at fr19te Wienneiter mere
eno Sub.
pa jee pdr ct Barn, l9rte ieg
9dlsleps 9Rrebog ubenab. Def par
life noeen ouelig, troenbe Carer, Der
u~nberbiite mig iben; men bet, ieo la
tie / ben. gioroe aaigepel at o9 til ct
itprtt Snbtrbt pad nit gorne6ierte.
Da ieg faa iiben fpm I'D / 9eroen %
mehte Taa mango Menneiter. Der piloe
forfere mig til Snno, og jeg m9rteoe
Snnfens Wagt inoen j mig ielb. od
par bet netop, beb Sioen at min DO
ners 5crmaninQer, be Striftiteber.
Der er / 9alsleps 9prebog, Der bolbt
mig ira at falbe / De tore SDnber oa
Cater. Oct, Der par lepenoe / min
6ufommelie ub at 8alslebs 29re6og,
Tom ultio / mine Santer, nadr Sri
itelierne mebte mig, oe bette par min
9rtfs. Seq bar bert flere pibne on,
hborbun bet bapbe orrnet Dem, at De
6dobe oeres ggrnel9rbom / 6utoms
mtlIen, % at Def bleD Qariag til Oerss
8affelfe % SmpenoelI e.
ut MenneIter, Der bar taget berss
Stuoenteretsamen, bill iige, at bet sr
llret at forbre, At gsrn ifal lore
galsleps Qarebog ubendb, bette II
toa ineen Naabe ret; tbi bisie Wen
METER oeb netop at Grfaring, bpor
neget en- 0reng meo alminbelig ge.
gapelie fan lare. til ban er gobt Is
aar gammel, naar ban plejer at sn5e
lin Sang / 2dtinifolen meb Stuben.
t%erefsamen. 6bem tan T. SIS. flare
fla / 9dtin / oenns Gfsamen, uoen
ban bar maatet l9rs meget mere Il
benab fra ben lutinffe @rnmmatit ent
BET 9areItof, Der inbss / galsleps
9erebog? Slet ingen. geb SiOen II
9atinen ifal larss en- Masie mere for
at flare fig / gtsamen.
6oorfor bill bog Menneiter. Der bal
taget Stubenterefsamen og iioen SIS
amen I 9eDebrsbsfag life laoe bar,
meb at tloge oper, at gsrn meo al
minbel;ge Gpner Ital lRre galsleps
Qarebog ubenno2 - Oabib Dilbe 81
be Menneifer til at grunoe paa 9uoi
Orb Dag og Nat. e hans fsritt
Salmel 6an bar life imoo, at Wen.
neifer itulbe orbeibe paa at faa en- 9e.
al SUBS Orb inb / 6utommelien, lac
fterre og itsrre ems tunbe gaa OBJ Der
oper, ibet 5anterne fnsIebe meb bet
Der laa iom en- Stat forparet / 6u4
tommelien.
Den J.. Warts 1905.
q. 5. 9a6m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07
Sapan / Toriuarstilitano.

Deb 6oraarets geepnoelie bil ari=
gen / Often begpnoe paunp, men Oil
faarene, Der etsiitereOe TOR Ell 4ar II
ben. pil pqre albeles ompenot.
0et pil iige, atSdpan, Der bar pun
bet alt, bet bsppnbte ari9en for, ian
om snifes, beiatte be punone Stiain.
ger pg foribare bisie.
Sapan GIT i Srig ior at brine Rus.
lamb fra be manduriife apiter. 8ette
er opnoaet. Den r~usiiite 5laaoe er
eoelagt. 9st japdnite 6up, Soreds
% Man6arists 9niter % ben for ct
4ar iioen uinotagelige 59itnin9 port
4rt6ur er / Sapanernes geiiboelie.
Ten ~rusiiits 6ar er bleDen trenat
oper 200 Mil inb / 9anoet, bpor 5ors
itartnine Og 9ilfsriel uoeluftenoe
mad tie optr en- 1000 Wil lang Gn=
feltipor Sernbane. Om Supansrne
pnifer BET, fan be bef9ite be punbne
Stininger, oe %afbente muliae r~usiiife
4nereb pua 9anb eaer 9ano.
BORT Qrtburs Sab fate Sapan /
Stono til at benntte i'm 69r oe 5laa.
be, bpor ben trnngtes buurbeIt. M9nb
"a gelejrin6smuitiner. Der bennttebss
til at inotdge 5eitninaen. uobreoer
nj Don og Reberlog / be r%usiiite
R9tter peb 6un oe Sbatbe GIOben.
% 6laoben, Der ~bepogtebs Soonen,
er nh til 3jeneite andre Stcber.
SlagIfibene forbereber ia til at mebe
ben r~usiiite 9iierisfdabe. og arn6s
ierne opinapper baqlig 6dnbelsItibe
pdd berss gej til globipoitof.
Sra apiten til SUN 5loOen ION
trolererer 5upon ounOet, fra bet ia
panifs 6ao til bet t~ineiiite 9dO er bet
6erre pda 6aoet.
Cab os forubi9tte, at Sapdn pirz
teiio piloe a%foente Ell Qngreb pda i'm
itcrfe StiGing. Ruslanb matte /
iaa 5ilf9loe gere. bbdb Sapdn gior
De for ct Qar Iioen: angribe en- 66r
it9rtt befaitet / Stiaingen, ben ielD
6apbs Dolqt. ansribe en- 5laabe oeres
sgne 5drpanbe. og Jon tunbe gaa /
Gam / 3ilf9loe at muIige Heparas
TONER. Og bette MATTE Ruslanb gss
re 9uiinber at Wiile fra 6jemmst, %
ingen 6aon for Qa, for Snotagelie At
Sui. ener for Reparationer efter at
6ape forldbt Soieon / bet tinefifts
6aD.
8enne Utudpe al oneribe pau ct
foit6or pua 2anojorben Do forlig paa
6apet. gnoifsnt Sapun tunbe gre
bette imob en- til 9els u~forbsrebt
5jenbe. idd bar bet bog fun meb iors
f9rbslige Cab al MenneifeliD, og meo
Cab at mango Stibe.
0u er Sapun erunbig fOrberebt
pou mulige Qn9reb, os ben rusiiffe
Jloabe mao msbe ben oberorbentfig
nsjuetiee aanonilb, og be ifiuIte Sss
miner.
Stol Guslans fejre, ba bliDer bet
fun peb oDerbalbenbe Stnrfe, life ale
ne / 4ntol af Solbater, men | 9pes
t;gbeb, Snilbhb Os 5dpperbeb til
adnbs og til Danbs, os meb en- 5or
og Jluabe ubruiiet bsbre enb bibtil.
Og bet er Der life fpnberlis rbfst
til ,ndar man betraster bets inbreJors
bolb, meb fine Snismorb, Oprsr cs
4rbejberuroligbeber.
8. 8. 6onfen.
cr1un-~ua .,hnnrx kn.~ cr;xa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07
giaise % gooe 8sser.
ubsipet al Strife
liz 5orenins for ben
Misfion Donmarf.

Sra bet mBrte Netp gprt, at @.
$. 9obIeb, o~Deridt df premiers
leitnont @. &robn. 160 Siber
/ Omflas. pris Coo.
timber G~aberboonb. aonfrmotionss
eupe at %. peterien. "a Sib.r.
3 Omnag 10c. Snbb. 35e.
Spub tDtfes big ON artitus9 nj
). Better, ooeriot af M. Dolf.
SO Siber / Omnog. pris doc.
Deb qfritas 5lober. af annie R.
Butler, p%perfat at G6r. Stricter,
Cage.
Sra aapituben til Uganda. gn
Misfionsbiftorie meb mango
gi1eber os Sort for De unse.
Meb 5ororb of 9eneralietreter
for 81. 5. Il. 30. OIuf Ricorb.
152 Siber / OmIIog. pris zoe.
Snnnope pg andre 6ort9ninger for
gern. @f Margretbe. 116 Siber
/ fnt OmTag. pris Acc.
st aip / Sonbbeo. @f Robert 6.
Speer. gn 8iogrdi at 9ugt
McNniffer 9eobsr. Mutoriierei
Operi9ttelie uf &. Reber meb
5otOgrafi. 208 Sibsr / Om1u9.
pris SOC.
9~aptainens 9utru. If 2duriB pe.
terIen. 148 Siber / Smflae 40;.
Snbbunben 75c.
Den triitelige Stubenterbep99elfe al
&nub Seiberg conb. tbeo. 20 Gil
Der / OmIIog Zoe.
!9Ddb 9ibeIen fortdlte. Meget if9rtt
o%nbefolst. Yoo 0dnft peb paftor
Muttbiufen. Snbb. / elegant CONS
poneret 8inb 90c.
praftegourben / 9dr8en og Snbien.
4f u. gonmer. 327 Siber
prdetbinb. pris S1.00.
Coffin og Sfper. Gn 9G9teftobs.
bifforie. pou DonIt peb poitor
Mottbiufen. 214 Siber, flint inbb.
SOC.
fponfe 8rsbre. 532 Siber,
8drmt onbefalet at probft glub.
NIX. Gn 6Ortauing fra bet 16.
2lorbunorebe, o~Oerfat fra Gnself,
s Omflog 90c.. inbb. $1.00.
Sra llpenffab til 9enifob. Qf Worit
MaibieTen. 252 Siber, elegant
inbb. pris soc.
@ennem aors til arone. 666 Siber.
elegant inbb. pris $1.40.
@enipeiIing. Gn friifeIie 5ortanina
fra @noelit. 272 Siber, tint inbb.
gris Csc.
6eIe 2ibet for at binbe en- ebic
arone. 166 Siber, elegant inb6.
Yris Toe.
Spbel 9drtb e1er: Cert af Cub.
PSI Siber, fmutt inbb. 6Oc.
@obt begpnbt. af Spureeon. Sors
forfeit og beurbeibet at 9ilb. Ruid.
266 Siber. Snbb. $1.00.
Sabets Sgnner. Of 6. 3. Son. 15a
Siber. Snbb. 90c.
Ssrrsn er min 5ilfugt. Rosle al
Dubibs Solmer fra abielons Ops
rsrs lib. 154 Siber. s SmNaa
SOC.
Stiae Elmer. of Sosnspr9ft q.
Suel. anbogt for fpge. SO Gil
Der. Snbb. Goo.
De ferIte glob / gibelen. 4f 81.
Better, operfdt of 80. WolH. 50
Siber. S OmIlog 40c.
Derube fra 2unbsbpen. Gorte1ina
uf emil for be unge. 157 Sib.r.
Z Omnag 400, gobt inob. 70c.
5eltmisifonen meb gibrus at Or.
meb. SRI. Murie 5olit. Sri. Mol.'
fe, Sic. tbeoI. 8. Using. 8afobp,
Gage Sob. 8robsrien. 4pnsbp. %
Siber. 5 Omilos 15c.
.@jort til SDnb. Gn @ennemsang al
Dor Grslfers aibelfesbiftor.e Deb
Sobonne Npbolm. 81 Siber. )
GmHas Csc.
De blibe 8drnbomsbase. Sre Gors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07

.Donfsren" ubeaar bper Sirs=
bag og Grebds os tofter fun $1.50
ON Maret. prspenumre fenbes fritz
poa g~orIangenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07

PuliUi ". ~ LtuUISh' OOE ~
Der. Stint inbb. $1.20, / OmfIas
90c.
4lpernes Ssn. of q. 9. Yaa
Oanf peb poi flor q. q. Mabitn.
236 Sibsr | OmfIos 60c. Snb.
90c.
giter Rieb. of ponfp. gua DanF
Deb q. 9. Mubfen. $50 Sixr.
s Omilug Co.,, inbb. 9Oc.
Sort salipps. af aoIpb Gonsr.
pao Danf Deb 81. g. Mobfen.
248 @ibsr. 3 Omflug 60c.. inbb.
90t.
5O~rteGinger of 5esbu @trettOn.
poa Dunf peb q. g. Mubfen.
456 Siber. 5 OmfIug 9oe., inbb.
$1.20.
@ennem ct Naalesje. of Gesbd
Stretton (fra be unges Bibtiotef).
378 Siber. Stint inb6. $1.20.
2ampepubIeren. Nf Morie g. Gum
Minis (fra be unges 8tbIiotef).
531 @iber. 6int inbb. $1.60.
5bub er ariftenbom9 Gn tort Grems
fitting of ben friitre Srosl9re.
af 8. 6. 9eteri en. S~ognspr9f.
229 Siber. s Omilug 90c., inbb.
$1.20.
Rutb. pad 0unIf beb g. g. Waos
len. s Omi1de 90c, inbb. $1.2o.
Dor 5reb. gf M. BON 8. On Rus
tibsfortGning. autoriferet Ooers
I9ttelie beIsrget Deb q. g. Maos
fen. 500 Siber. 9obt ino6.
$500.
Din grobers Blob. of 81. BON 8.
god Oanif Deb pdit. 81. 9. Wdos
fen. TIA Siber. 5 OmiIug 20c.,
inbb. 40c.
5ra Stopbeien. of Q. 9. elegant
ubitpret meb fire belfibige Billie
Der. s Omilag nebfut til 25c.,
inbb. SOC.
@ennembrubet. Gn 5ort9ning fra
Qutbers 3io. paa 0anit peb
poftor q. g. Rabfen. 500 Si,
Der. 5 OmiIoe 90e.. inbb. $1.20.
Observation-Disclosures. Deb 9. 6. J
OmfIos Soc, inbb. soc.
Cars. 5ortanins uf Q. 6. 294
Siber. 5 Omilus &c., inbb. 8oc.
Rutibsmurtprer. af u. s. 6. @rope
Rdsmusfen. Snbb. 90c.
praiten. 5Ortanins at Q. 6. 1852
Siber. 8 Omilas 40c., inbb. Coo.
Sitter fra as5snbapn. af @. 6.
s Omflas 6Oc., inbb. $1.o0.
5eobbs ancp. Gn 5iftorie ON en-
raft 0rsns. nj amp e. 6eupy..
Operfat ira GrseIf at 8. 5. s.
6. Matbioien. Snbb. 4Oc.
Bib. gects Gpinbringer fra NIT Gin.
gObt inbb. $1.00.
9ect paa aeife. or Q. 6. IA CT
Der. s Omflds SOC. Snob. S1.00.
Roar DGtfet Falber. af 0ertrub.
4lmquiit. Snbb. 30c.
De bsIiess eDige 5piIe. off ai6drb
Barter. Oberiat at 6. Blaee. )
Omflae $1.00. ffartt os flint inbb.
$500.
Beet: Win ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BELLE. Snbb. | flint ginb $1.00.
gn pilgrims 8anbrins. af gunpun.
Operfat uf q. Sb. Serne. CLINT
inbb. Zoe.
Spbfte Smuoifrifter. at q. gbris
itiunien: Riels. pier ga Mone,
Suden git E t. Stattels !SeiIt.
Sopneruobsforbonbfin@r, Sdmtols
msb, De ia + fpot, men blntp
eobt. SOC. for ane / Omilag, 10e.
pr. 5efte s1er 90c. for ale 6 6ef.
ier inb6.
Gn &riftens Snbtaster os llogifter.
5 Gmflas 15e.
Gn Martebsbas e1er Sens os Wus
rem. jDbif Wunbart. 81 Sis
Der. s Smnae Toe.
Sire Jortalinser. qf 5ons. 48
Siber. s Omflos Toe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-07
D

bliuer Ieubt til Subffribsnter, inbtil nbtrnf
felis OpiiseIis moOtases al ubsiuerns, Os al
@alb CT betalt, / Operensfemnelis meo be
Torenebe Statsrs Rofloue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-12-09
AwANA WEDDING.

At Up. m. last Saturday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Awana
J. Jorgensen and Josephine AVA
ma were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Rev. William Ault
officiating.
After spending a few days a.
mong their host of friends the
newly married couple took their
departure on the Kinau for Koha-
la.
Mr.. Jorgensen is chief assistant
to M. NJ. O'Shaughnessey on the
engineering and construction of
the famous Kohala Ditch and he
occupied a similar position short
time ago during the entire survey
and construction of the Koolau
Ditch on this island. 1t was during
this time that he met wooed and
won his present bride.
Mr.. Jorgensen's engineering work
is of the highest character. And
he made many friends during his
stay on Maui who wish him every
prosperity and happiness. The
bride is a well known Maui girl
and a graduate of the Kameha-
meha School for girls and is a
favorite among her large circle of
friends on Maui and Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-12-09
OPINION ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Honolulu, Nov. 29th, 1905.
OPINION NO. 233.

VI lNlON NV. zoo.
What is meant by the words
actually begin service" in the
Revised Rules and regulations of
the department of Public Instruc-
ton?
Hon. w. HI. Babbitt,
Supretendent of Public In
struction,
Judiciary Building, City.
SIR
Your valued communication of
the 18th inst. in which you request
the opinion of this Department in
the above entitled mat ter, has
been duly considered, and l desire
to report and advise as follows:
The regulation quoted in your
communication clearly defines the
relation between the teacher and
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton. 1t is not only provided there
in that a teachers name shall not
appear on the pay roll". ........
unless said teacher has actually
begun service" but it further pro-
vides that no teacher shall receive
"any compensation until he or she
actually begins services"
The language employed is plain
and am of the opinion that ir-
respective of the date of appoint
ment, the regulation prohibits the
payment or receipt of compensa-
ton until the services actually
begin. 1t makes no difference
what intervenes to postpone
actual services. The Superinten-
dent of the Department, as well as
the teachers thereof, are bound by
its duly passed and promulgated
rules and regulations, and even
the Superintendent himself has no
power to go outside of those rules.
The rule fixes the time when COM
pensation shall begin, and prohi-
bits any other understanding but
that of compensation when the
service begins.
Hoping that the foregoing meets
with your requirement, l have the
honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully yours,
(Singed) E. Q. Peters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-12-09

President, H. M. Wells; Vice Pre-
sident, Moses Kauhimahu; Secre-
tary Patrick Cockett.
Executive Committee: Mrs. Mckay
Mr.. Dowdle and Mr.. Copeland.
The new Paia school house was
chosen as the place for the next
meeting, the time to be fixed by the
executive committee.
After a vote of thanks to Mr..
Pieper for his hospitality, the
Association adjourned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-12-09
MEETING OF THE MAUI TEACH
BRS' ASSOCIATION.

The Maui Teachers association
held its annual meeting at 10 A.
M. Monday, December 4th, 1905,
at Pieper's Hotel, Paia. President
S. R Dowdle was in the chair and
Mrs. G. E. Copeland at the Secre-
tary's table.
Some forty-fve teachers were
present, and responded to roll.ca
with appropriate quotations.
Mr.. Dowdle read, as the opening
number on the programme, time
ly paper on the topic of present
salaries. He criticised the attitude
taken by many influential people
regarding education in Hawaii. To
restrict educational facilities is
un-American, as well as detrimen-
tai to the best interests of the Ter
ritory. The salary question isvital.
Teachers are expected to have pro-
fessional training; to keep abreast
of professional and current reading;
to dress suitably and to occupy
respectable place in society. All
this requires money, and money
means salary. The teachers ought
to stand together in determined
effort to have their salaries raised
to a sufficient figure.
Inspector H. M. Wells followed
with most excellent paper on the
teaching of Reading. The teaching
of reading is closely related to the
general teaching of Language. The
subject should be taught with
definite end in view This view
should have especial reference to
the future life and citizenship of
the pupil. An essential point in
theteaching of reading is to inspire
and encourage the pupil to read
and to enjoy the world of literature
about him. He laid great stress
upon phonic drill and word review.
The true method is alphabetic and
not Geographic. The ear should
be carefully trained to hear and re-
cognize correct forms of speech.
Encourage pupils to give their
own Interpretation of what they
read. Avoid formality and cultivate
thonghtfulness.
Mr.. Wells paper was followed
by a discussion in which Messrs.
Hardy, Crook, Copeland and Baza-
ia took part.
Mrs. Sabey delivered an interest
ing paper on the topic:-"How to
Induce Children to Study and to
Speak Out" The leading thought
of this paper was that the teacher
should be the model of industry
and expression. Mrs. Sabey's ac-
count of a day in which she imitat,
ed the manner of speech of some of
her most troublesome pupils was
fully appreciated by her audience.
Mr.. McDonald's paper on manual
training was read by Mr.. Copeland.
Miss Mary Fleming read paper
entitled "Heart Culture" This
topic was treated as meaning kind
ness to animals.
Mr.. Dickenson's paper on "Lau-
hala work in the Public Schools"
arOnsed Oouch intarasf Manual
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-12-09
Maui Teachers Association decided success
Forty-fiye teachers present DoWdIe ad-
YOCateS increase of salaries.
JORdENSEN===AWANA WEDDING.
Wo OF Mauis popular young people united in marriage
Attorney General renders opinion relative to pay Of
Teachers.

II iuiilllS III UlIC 0CllOOlS totltS lIOlu
the visit of Col. Parker to the Is
lands. Lauhala work is educative,
instructive and may be made pro-
fitable in pecuniary sense. Mr..
Dickinson explained the various
processes involved in the gathering,
preparation, braiding and weaving
of the leaves.
An adjournment was taken at
this point in the proceedings, in
order to discuss an excellent lunch
con provided by Landlord Pieper.
After luncheon Mr.. Anjou pre-
sented paper on Discipline"
The last paper on the program.
me was read by Mr.. Vincent, on
the topic Agriculture" Mr.. Vim
cent gave some of his own expe-
riences in teaching this subject,
and maintained that intelligent
interest in agriculture, and not
technical knowledge, is the proper
end to be attained by school work
in this branch.
The general discussion, GLOW
shall we get our salaries restored?'
was opened by Miss Crook. We
must awaken interest upon this
subject among parents as well as
in the Legislature. The schools,
and through them the public, suff-
er from the i'll effects of the de-
crease in salaries. Many of the
poorer paid teachers are unable to
live on their wages in any proper
way. School-teaching is not a
matter of sentiment. 1t is matter
of hard work-a work that most
would not do at any price
and the teacher should receive
wage that would enable him to
live in respectable manner.
Mr.. Aiken thought that the
Mongolian question had entered
into the considera ton of this ques-
ton, and had somewhat influence
ed the Legislature in their decision
not to raise salaries at the last
session. Besides, the average
school-teacher's salary looks lib
eral to the average voter, and the
salaries of some of the more high
ly paid teachers seem generous to
many of our legislators. OF course,
all this makes the question more
difficult of satisfactory adjustment,
but there is every reason to think
that if the teachers and their
friends go earnestly to work in
the proper way the next legislature
will listen to their request.
Mr.. Crook read some figures
that showed that the average wage
of women teachers is far lower in
Hawaii than in twelve or fifteen of
the States, although the cost of
living is much higher here.
Mr.. Hardy was of the opinion
thai the objection regarding Mon.
golians had been ably refuted by
Prof. Scott.
Messers. Dickinson, Copeland
and Hardy were appointed COM
mittee to communicate with other
teachers organizations in the
Territory, and to formulate a plan
looking towards the restoration of
salaries.
The election Of officers resulted
as follows.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-12-09

Town gossip had it
that Santa Claus would
not be with us this year.
This is not so. On the
contrary Santa Claus has
decided to take up his
head quarters with us as
usual. Do not neglect TO
visit us. The glorious
Christmas comes only
once a year. Make it a
happy, merry one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
The Juvenile Court.

A bill establishing a juvenile court
in every county in Kansas was passed
by the legislature. The act is long
enough to fill several pages of the
Journal, so only the important parts
are given. The probate judge is made
the judge of the court, and the act APP
plies only to children under sixteen
years not inmates of industrial schools
for boys or girls. The probate judge
is required to appoint one or more
discreet persons" to be known as
probation officers, who shall make all
necessary Investigations when charges
are made that a child is neglected,
abandoned, or delinquent. or in other
words, criminal. All cases affecting
children under sixteen years of age
must be tried in the probate court.
During the progress of the case the
child is under the supervision of the
probation officer in some suitable
family home, and after sentence is
given a place is found for the child
under the care of some reputable cit
iZen, or in some Industrial institu-
ton. In no case, except that of felo-
Jail or police station.
This act, if its provisions are faith
fully followed, will lead to blessed
results, for it means the rescuing of
abandoned children, in the formative
period of their lives, from the de-
PRAYING influences which beset them
ON every hand.-Western School Jour
nal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Through Pullman Tourist SeepIing Cars.
Chicago San Francisco.

The Union Pacific in connection
with the Chicago & Alton Rv., has
arranged for through Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Car service between Chicago
and San Francisco, via Kansas CITY
and Denver.
Cars leave Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday and San Francisco every
Wednesday and Friday.
This line is equipped with dissection
wide, vestibuIed Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. of the latest pattern
and first-class in every respect.
Connections can be made en- route
with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
in same train for Los Angeles and
Portland. Inquire of r. E. MORSE.