davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
NXECUToRsI NOTICE.

Estate of Benevill Snyder late of Wnslow
Township, Deceased.
Letters testamentary having been issued
to the undersigned, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested To present
same for payment, and all persons diving said
deceased are requested 10 make immediate
paymentto the undersigned eXec1|tor.
JONOTHAN fNYoRR,
GIDEON sNfDEs,
G. NJ. Mcdonald, Executors.
Atty for Elk.
Reynoldsville. April %, 1905.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
Better be Safe Than Sorry.

Have the Reynodsvile Trust Com
pany examine the title to your property.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
In the Tar Heels State
wp1rrIN FOR THE STAR, BY BroN H. BUTLER
FOR THE STAR BY BIoN H. BUTLER.

:..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26

Ii you are gong 10 Duy real estate
better have Reynoldsville Trust 90.
look up title.
New neck wear at Millirens
Start your son or daughter in banking
experience by giving them a book for
savings account at The Peoples Nation
al Bank.
Reliable styles in jackets for spring
At Milirens,
J e Mitchell merchant tailor in the
Syndicate building. near National hotel
New wash goods ready for your in
>pactlon at.Millirens.
Go to c P Koerner's for green goods,
fresh from fountain. -. ;
See the spring dress goods at
Milirens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
REGIMENTAL COMMANDERS.
Gen. Williams Views Regarding Eff
ficiency of Field Officers.

Gen. Constant Williams, comman ding the
Department of the Columbia, who was re-
Gently promoted. has some radical views
regarding the efficiency of field officers.
He has recommended to the War Depart
ment that all colonies and lieutenant
colonies of the line, before being commits
stoned and assigned to regiments, be ex-
amined as to their physical, mental and
moral condition, and especially to their
temperamental fitness to command per-
sonnet consisting, on a war footing, OF
1 500 or more officers and men.
TT is difficult" says Gen. Wi.Aams TO
exaggerate the Importance of the personal
ity of a regimental commander. He is the
foundation upon which rests the discipline
of the entire regiment. He should mold
the manners and morals of tine fifty officers
of his command. and through them set a
standard for the entire enlisted personnel
thereof. To effect this must not be
only physically fit and technically qua--fed,
he must also possess the stability of char
acter and mental stamina necessary to
command the respect of his subordinates
and the confidence of his superiors.
whether inherent or due TO progressing
senility, habitual vacillation, petulance,
captiousness and like evidence of mental
deterioration in a regimental commander
are incompatible with his efficiency such,
and should constitute an effective bar to
the exercise of regimental command. and
ground for Withholding further promotion.
or retirement, according to the degree Of
disqua LITIGATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
CHICAGO TEACHERS SALARIES
Compared With Those in New York,
Boston and London.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

| From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
| There are now employed In the ele-
| mentary public schools of Chicago 4,545
| teachers at average salary per annum
| Of 1896. Assistant teachers of the lowest
| rank receive $3.50 and Of the highest rank
| 81, 1O5.
The principals of the high schools re-
ceive an average salary of $500. and the
| principals of the elementary schools
50, 266. The average salary of teachers in
the high schools is 81 436 and of teachers
In normal schools s2,O05. The superin-
tendent of schools receives a salary of
$4,000 year. the assistant superintendent
$1,000 each and the principal of the Nor
NAL School $1,000.
The Chicago salary list compares favor
ably with that in other American cities
except New York. There the superintend-
ent of schools has a salary of 5000; the
assistant superintendent have salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $500; high school
principals. $500 to 5000; principals OF
the largest grammar schools, 5000; as
sistant teachers of lowest rank. 700.
In Boston the superintendent of schools
is paid $4,000 a year; the assistant super
intendents. $3.50; the principal of the
normal school the same; principals OF
high schools, from S., $50 too 81, 200; prin-
cipals of grammar schools, s., $50; teach
ers of the highest rank, ~ $40; teachers of
lowest rank, So52; directors in kindergar-
ten SIS2; assistants, first year, $3.50.
In the schools of London the head mas.
tiers receive 81 AGO a year; assistant mas
tiers, $500: head mistresses, 81, O45; assist
ant misresses, $40. Taking England as a
whole, the masters, or principals, receive
$135 a year, and assistant masters 500.
Mistresses receive an average salary OF
S4S5 and assistant mistresses $3.50.
Statistics from the larger Giles and from
Great Britain show that CL4cago teachers
fare as well any others. Their salaries
compare not unfavorably with those in
other employments, and they are more
highly favored in the matter of vacations.
The years pay is In every case for ten
months of actual work. and the months
pay is for five days work each week.
The teachers, however. have as hard work
as falls to the lot of workers in any field,
and they deserve all that they receive.
Their pay has advanced with the better or
ganization OF the school system. Not many
years ago well-equipped teachers were re-
ceiVing in village and country schools from
$40 to $40 month. and counting. them
selves fortunate IL they had eight months
work at that salary. Now the lowest grade
teacher in Chicago does not fall below $50
month, with assurance of steady employ
meDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Clocks Run by Wireless Telegraph.

1t is stated in German papers that DR..
Max Reithoffer, professor at the Vienna
technical high school, who is considered an
authority with reference TO the wave the
DRY, has. jointly with the court watch
maker, KraI Morawetz submitted to the
common council of that city plan for an
electric system of clocks run by wireless
electricity. They propose to furnish the
chronometric and electric apparatuses, in
GLIDING clocks. to the city free of charge
and to make the trials. The city has only
to furnish the current. the cable connec-
tons, etc, and give the use of suitable
buildings. The common council has appro-
priated 5000 for making experiments IL
these should lead TO the adoption of the
project, Vienna would be the first city In
the world having a system OF electric
clocks regulated by wireless connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Social Problems.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Lumber Yard LENT hain't seen Weary
Willie around lately
Seven League Saunders-"No; he's dis
guised himself as a college professor an
Hyin' as one o. dem. He's goin' to write Q
magazine article on DER lives an habits."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Technical,

From the Yonkers Statesman.
The New York Girl-''Do you like canned
salmon?'
The Boston Girl-"I never ate any canned
salmon"
You never did?''
II never did. have always taken Ii out
of the can before have eaten it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

ing these barriers. Some think that they IN
wife trouble by confessing suspicion. Others
hold that they tend to render the business
community uneasy. But they are going up.
Just the same, in so many cases that IL
is probable that by spring the majority OF
the collieries will have been tightly boarded
in.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

This claim, as to the character of the test
case. is not especially to the point, al
though it Is now exciting considerable in
terest in the mine districts. The fact is
that the lower court has already upheld the
law, and that an appeal was taken by those
prosecuting the case. A decision by the SUI
perior court of the state will follow shortly,
but the possibilities of appeal win not then
be exhausted, and 1t is difficult to see how
the operators can hope to relieve them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25
THE PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

the
made by the committee but
enterprise under the
and Hawai- far and WIDE;
the
beenin to m investments here
small compared those OF
rejecting the ability or zeal OF the
committee Hawaii is has BEEN during
handicapped The
eahforna
in westbound
hold
whatever through
third of the For instance
Hongkong
opportunities
drawbacks including travel as COM
nevertheless
promises
rolling is well
Hills
California people coming
m easily be made help the tourist propaganda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25

PROMINENT WEST INDIA MER-
CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTER
OF A THREATENED ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.
Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
In her chest and had bad cough. !
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions md in two days
she was well and able to go to school.
have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have never
known it to fah,'' says James Prender-
CAST, merchant. Annato Bay, Jamaica.
West India Islands. For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Ha.
waii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record August "a. 1905.
n Hayselden to Elizabeth Keawe.R Rel
" Peterson to John ] Grace. c NJ
Kate Cornwell to Western & Hawn
Invstmt Co Ltd ......... NJ
Kate Cornwell TO H Waterholse Tr
Co. Ltd .-...........P A
Cecil Brown tr to Wm H CoFnweu. Rel
Mary Reyes and hsb to Ethel ]
Hutchins .............-.......-.... NJ
Kelupaina Namakakapu to Henry
Van Gieson Observation-Disclosures. D
" Podmore to Pang Yuck. ..... L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25
Recorded August 1e. 1905.

/ \ s Sachs and VT to Sarah c Dow
Honolulu, Oahu s3s0u. B go, . 30.
i Dated July "a, 1905
/ Kawaauhaus and VT by mtge to
" E Rowell. d; int in hui land, Wal
nina. Halelea. Kauai. $500. B go. p
212. Dated August 8, 1905.
! \ Upai and VT to Trs of Waioli
Protestant Church, d; a in hui land,
Haena Hanaiei. Kauai. ST. B go, p
ia. Dated January co 1909.
Charles E Frasher ct al to William
L Castle. TT, d. por lot blk 4.
Puunui ST. etc. Honolulu, Oahu: 1915 so
# land. cor Dominis and College SITS,
Honolulu. Oahu. 81. B go, p 215. Dat
ed August Is, 1905.
! William L Castle. Tr. to Charles E
Frasher, D; POI lot blk 4, Puunui
st. etc, Honolulu. Oahu. 81. B 270, p
217 Dated August Is. 1905
Est of Bernice P Bishop by trs to Ag-
mes C Gait. D; por ap of kuls 1885,
5572b, Kawananakoa, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. B go, p 219. Dated August 16.
1905.
Lii Kapeka and hsb to L L McCand-
less, D; 1-6 int in est of l. Kuohao, Ka-
lauao. Eva, Oahu. 81. B 270, POI.
Dated July 81. 1906
Recorded August II, 1905.
Manoil Jose to Joe Galhoffee, Rel;
div A of lot 10 Puuomalei Lots Maka-
wac, Maui. 800. B 244, p 337. Dated
June %. 1905.
Charles Copp ct al to w Wells, L;
por r 2701, Pauwela, Hamakualoa,
Maui. 25 yrs at SIS per yr. B 273,
z12. Dated August IA, 1906
Jose G Faria to J p Brilhante ct al,
Rel; various pes land, Kunawai, etc,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81 and indemnity bond
$4,000. B 2e2. p 3e1. Dated May /, 1905.
Hookano Kealo and hush to Mrs c
A Drummond, D; Z a in hui land, Ko-
wall, Hama, Maui $50. B 269. p 1856.
Dated August II, 1905.
George p Castle ct al trs to Ida B
Castle, D: N w half of lot 1873 or 1916.
Kinau st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b
26s, $50. Dated August 16, 1906.
Charles w Booth and wife to John
Ena, D; por R p 3O2 kul 27s and r w,
Pacific Heights, Honolulu, Oahu. $500
B 269, p 3SS. Dated August H. 1906
All Young to Kit Leong, B S; mer-
chandise in store, Asylum I'd, Honolu-
lu, Oahu. 1925. B 274, p 22s Dated
September q. 1904
Kalei (w) to Hoopii, D; int in est
of NJ Kealoha decd, Territory of Ha-
wall. $50. B 269, p 391. Dated August
II, 1905.
Est S " Castle Ltd to Trs of Oahu
College, A NJ; mtg B F Dillingham; on
note of Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co. !
in Liber 275, fol 1879. 81. B 271, o POI.
Dated August Is. 1905.
Est n Castle Ltd by tr to Trs of
Oahu College, A NJ; mtg r A Lyman on
8 pes land, bldgs, etc, Kapoho, etc,
Puma, Hawaii; gr 1853 bldgs, etc, Ka-
mace. Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B 215, d 354.
Dated August Is, 1905
Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd to
John Ena, Rel; por r p 302 kul 273 and
r w, Pacific Heights, Honolulu, Oahu.
81. B 271, p 202. Dated August II. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25
THE COTTON SCANDALS.


will be President Roosevelt
be
transferrals
Investigation
the Cotton Exchange which seemed point clearly to
knowledge bulletins the Department of Agr
Official then another At admission by broker
ay the Of having disclosed the governments
guarded
money
officially would
doubtful
prosecute
Probably
completely detail place the
bulletins millions in the
by that the worlds
by his his hearted make his
Washington drea striving
household before he departs forever from official life
would justify
deviation rule which physicians seeking
American
in English
what
the report of of Health:
physician has required pass
examination in his language
the nlav.
of
American community Pnkhas address does contain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25
Competent Help
For Busy People!
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEpARrMFnr

ouR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT IS recoon;zey
ne country over as the standard institution for n,c;
photographers and Bookkeepers in good positions lVs
nave aeeo eleven Stenogaphers good positions in ths
, Iee months seven OF whom graduates from .ha
Public Schools of Honolulu ~ a-
The reason for selecting Remington for instrue4;
purposes is not alone because believe it TO he te 49,
Out because most business houses Reingtons have 81
mington machine. ~ ~
1t Will save you lots of trouble if YOU will let ne Lno
when you need good Stenographer or Bookkeener yo
Wont nave TO waste any time with incompetents The sort
ing out IS all done by All you to do is to fell -
"na your needs the machine you use the character ~
your work, the hours pay offered and we viii go
operator 10 SUIT. we charge nothing for this service to
either employer employee Senoeraphers and RooL,
ers needing position fill out Remneta
Employment blank our Office sn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25
NOT EDITOR sHIozAWA.

Board meeting yesterday
Editor
Dr. Wayson
quoted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-25

of
Old Waikiki andur
We
sven suc
departure from Hawaii rwinb
community his
to
progressive be from business
3 herein notpr
baks indemnity land If an impe
hasb
of
cal o
Berger's band at
money v letting b band
ont to The trust.
1t is rather surprising the whole that
Pinkham trouble the Japanese
Russia willing to arbitrate if the Law claim II anv
- ~ a1''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
KANEKO SEES PRESIDENT
BarOns Pisit Not Connected zCith
Peace Negotiations.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO rHr rH,n,-Nr. !

oyster Bay, Aug 14.-Baron Kentaro KaraLo
the japanese financial authority who has hasn
In frequent consultation with President Roose
velt since the peace negotiations began made a
flying visit 10 Sycamore Hill this afternoon. The
baron arrived shortly after 3 D. m. and befora
taking the train at Gl2 to return to New-York
talked with the newspaper correspondents at the
station.
The principal reason for my call to-day he
said. was to thank the President for a picture
he sent Of himself and his family. Then
there was social errand that was of no public
interest I may be down here once or twice
again before the President goes home"
When asked regarding the progress Of the
peace negotiations Baron Kaneko said he was
in complete ignorance Of the transactions.
Il have not asked my friend Baron Komura
to tell me the terms" he said. because I did
not wish to embarrass him; so. as he has not
volunteered any Information on the subject 7
know very little about what is going on. get
most OF my information from you newspaper
men"
Baron Kaneko was asked If it was fact thar
the japanese ENJOYS possessed less AUTHORITY
than the Russian plenipotentiaries
II is only natural he replied that the Rus
SLAMS who are the representatives Of an absolute
monarchy. should have more power than the
Japanese, Japanese who are the ENJOYS of constitutional
monarchy. But that fact will make no differ
ehce- Baron homura and Minister Takahira
nave all the authority necessary to negotiate
the peace terms
Mt Barnes. acting secretary TO the President
S6ld to-day that negotiations regarding the
f1ankoW railway are stii pending, no decision
having Vet been reached
Attorney General Moody has recommended p
successor to Judge Bellinger. Of Oregon. who
cleo recently but the appointment may not be
announced for some time
fresldent Roosevelt and the members Of his
family enJoyed picnic AZ Jaynes Hill in the
morning and early afternoon This evening a
little party was given at Sycamore IIfU in hono~
~ The birthday OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the
Presidents daughter
A letter received here from Secretary Loeb
who, with Mrs Loeb, has been for a month in
lne Yellowstone Park region indicates that he
VIII return 10 Oyster Bay next Saturday or Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
mISS ROOSEVELT HURT.
Presidents Cousin Nag Die from
Injuries from Runa1cay.

Sayville. Long Island. Aug t-Mss Gladys
Roosevelt. cousin OF the President in runaway
this morning received IL Is believed a fractured
skull, which It is feared will prove fatal Her
sister. Miss Eugenia. who with her escaped
with injuries which though painful. dan
gerous
The sisters were thrown from a high cart. in
which they were driving behind spirited horse.
MISS Gladys was hurled against a tree Miss Eu-
genia was only stunned and badly bruised
Almost every morning the sisters take an early
drive This morning they started out as usual
with Miss Gladys driving They had reached
Pandee-aye. and Main-st.. when the horse bolted
and Miss Gladys unable TO nold him The horse
ran straight down the road for some distance
theh Inane sudden turn hitting the against
the curb and u rowing both of the occupants
Those who saw the accident rushed TO the scene
and picked Up the injured Miss Gladys
was lady cut about head and bleeding
freely. several doctors summoned and
worked Tor more than hour trying TO restore
he- TO consciousness but could not DO SO They
took her home, with Miss Eugsnia, who needed
only 10 have some cuts dressed.
Miss Gladys IS sixteen years old, and her sister
is eighteen They the daughters OF JOh- E.
Roosevelt uncle OF President Roosevelt. Etis
home here Is known MCadOwcrofL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
SPARE THE LENOX LIBRARY.
As Monument to It's Founder It Should
Not Be Destroyed

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; One day last week was much surprised TO
see in one OF The Tribune's columns that II was
proposed to destroy the Lenox Library and to
erect upon its site building for the united art
societies.
Allow me to protest against this OF vandalism
James Lenox was the founder OF this institution
and his trust should not be violated AS a man
alone he is entitled TO greatest respect He
was Christian, elder Of the First Presby-
terian Church, across the avenue from his resi-
dence, during the longer part Of the last cen tury
1t was great mistake when the LenOx Library
was united upon the AstOr and Tilden foundations
with the New-York Public Library. The library
with its valuable and unique Collection Of books
and its art gallery. should have been kept as it
was, monument to the memory OF Mr.. IAnox.
Mr. Lenox the personal friend of nv father
during his short life. my father occupying the
pulpit OF the private chapel at Mr.. lenox's sum
mer home, near Hamburg-c the-H Hudson. for
the first six months Of his ministry, and going
called 10 his reward.
STANHOPE BANNATYNE.
Crawford, n. j.. Aug. a 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I notice in your issue OF to-day that the New
York Central Railroad authorities have decided to
abolish grade crossings in the suburban district Of
New-York. This is good news. but is 1t time
that all grade crossings populous districts should
be abolished by law Thousands Of citizens have
lost their lives through these relics of long ago
when engineering skill in its infancy.
The running Of steam railroads through crowded
streets outrage. and grade crossings
scarcely less deplorabe. Neither permitted by
law in England and progressive European coun-
tries Then why should America, the pro-
gressve of ALL with the finest systems Of railroad
ing still cling the grade crossing nuisance? 1t
is time that legislation should absolutely prohibit
the building of grade crossings and force cOmpa-
MES abolish those already in existence.
West Chester, Aug. 13. w G. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
a CHALLENGE TO SCIENTISTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II has often been said by scientists that
everything in nature has its and helps carry
the scheme Of the Great Architect Of the Universe
should like TO know Of what is the mosquito?
A benign Providence has created the much hated
insect in various forms and with varied capacities
for spreading disease and discomfort. The stego-
myia OF the South. the yellow fever merchant dis
tributes death but is he merciful than
the drummer of Staten Island the New-Jersey
swamps who dooms living men, women and chill
dren to purgatory and hell7 Will scientist
please tell a suffering mortal whose mind Is a
wreck for want Of sleep, and whose body is mass
OF sores from mosquito bites what good purpose in
the scheme Of nature mosquitoes serve2
Whatsoever is is right" wrote Alexander Pope
Probably he was never bitten by a mosquito.
o. F. ARLINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashington. Aug. Il
Pressure generally low tonight except in New
EEF3nc and along the Pacific Coast broad depression
the Middle with It's centre over Eastern
Iowa. there another OF about the intensity
Northwest
territory under influence Of the latter dspres
mostly but the former has caused gen
sal showers thunderstors IN the central valleys the
lower lake region and the South
Atlantic portion of the Middle Atlantic
States. There also thunderstorms along the
Gulf Coast n Dakota and Montana
Temperatures but little east % the Missis
sippl River westward they have again
Montana Nebraska, Oklahoma. Indian
Territory Texas maximum temperatures ranged
from - 70 ss degrees.
There viii thundeTstorn1s Tuesday over
all districts the Mississippi River except North
eastern New England. also in Montana and Western
North Dakota
There will be "Wednesday rhe Atlantic States
the lower lake and the portion u the uppAr hke
region Minnesota South Dakota Western 'ebrEska and
Colorado
Will be cooler Wednesday in the -xtreme Vest. ana
somewhat warmer IN the ohio and Middle Mss'salppl
valleys
aIorg the New-England Coast viii be fresh
south Middle Atlantic Coast fresh east
possibly thunder squalls; the South Atlantic Coast
fresh south the Gulf light fresh south 70
southwest the lower lakes fresh brisk east pTo0aoy
thunder squalls the lakes fresh 10 orsk nort
east 70 north probably thunder squalls on southern Ach
and Huron.
? Steamers departing Tuesday European ports will
fresh winds with showers SCUM
OF the forty second parallel.