davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06


ing, provided his appeal is ac-
companied by a fee of one dollar
to cover the expense of the re-
examination of the papers, and
tracing the error. No appeal
will be considered later than
thirty days from the time the
applicant is notified of the re-
suit of the examination.
Passing Grades 10. All an
swer papers will be marked on
the scale of 100. TO secure a
third grade county certificate an
applicant must have an average
of at least 20 per cent, with no
grade below 60 per cent in any
one subject; to secure a second
grade county certificate an ap.
plicant must have an average
of at least IS per cenr, with no
grade below 65 per cent in any
one subject and to secure a first
grade county certificate an ap.
plicant must have an average
of at least so per cent with no
grade below 20 per cent in any
one subject. However, the
county superintendent has au-
thority to require higher min
imum average and minimum
grade for his county, but in no
case has he authority to lower
the standard fixed by the state
examining board.
Credit Certificate-11. An
average grade of 80 per cent or
higher, with no grade in any
subject, below 80 per cent, will
entitle the holder to the words
"with credit" in the certificate.
Honor Certificate-12. An
average, of 90 per cent or higher,
with no grade in any subject be
low 80 per cent, Will entille the
holder to the words with honor
in the certificate.
Removal without Examina
tion-l3. An applicant passing
"with credit" or with honor. >
doing the required amount OF
reading circle work, and meet
ing the requirements of the
county superintendent in nj
tendance at institute and coun, 4
associations will be entitled to
the renewal of his certificate
without examination, whicl
makes the certificate practical
" a permanent certificate.
Failure, Re-eXimination i (
An applicant failing in one o.
more subjects may retain the
grades which are satisfactory
and take over only those in
which he failed by paying the
regular examination fee as pro
vided by law.
Result of Examination 10.
The county superintendent shall
notify each applicant of the re
suit Of the examination within
ten days after receiving the re-
reportfrom the state examining
board. Until the examination
is completed and report made
by the county superintendent
all correspondence by the ap
plicant relative to the eXamina
tion must be with and through
the county superintendent ex
cept in case of appeal.
NeritiCation of Grades -l6
An applicant may receive veri
| tiCatiOn of grades from the state
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06

the state examining board. In
marking the papers the exami.
ners will give due allowance in
all subjects for the opinions
held by all reputable authors.
When all papers of an eXamina-
tion have been marked, review
ed and approved, the answer
papers of each applicant are
then for the first time assembled
or brought together. The gen
eral average and specific mark.
ings are ascertained. The en-
velopes as handed in rules are
then opened by the state super
intendent and the idenity of the
applicant is disclosed. As the
charges for specific errors are all
fixed bv the rules of the exam
ining board, and as each sub
iect is graded by one examiner
and reviewed and approved by
another, it will be seen that alb.
solute impartiality accuracy
and uniformity are secured in
the work. However, in case an
applicant believes that a mis-
take has been made in his mark
ings by the state examining
board, or in transcribing the
grades by the county superin.
tendent. he may appeal his case
to the state superintendent of
public instruction for final hear.
ing, provided his appeal is ac-
companied by a fee of one dollar
to cover the expense of the re.
examination of the papers, and
tracing the error. No appeal
will be considered later than
thirty days from the time the
applicant is notified of the re-
suit of the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

the multitudes seems to me like a providen-
tial occurrence. We are gathered on the
very spot where our revolutionary fathers
laid down their lives for home and country
This Is the first instance that a President
OF the United States has ever visited our
city; but Wilkesbarre could we'll afford to
have waited a hundred years for the visit
or President such as we have with us to-
day, for of him, more than of any other cit
1zen since the immortal WASHINGTON can It
be truly said that he Is First in war first
In peace and first In the hearts Of his coun-
trymen."
Theodore Roosevelt is not only on tho
crest OF the wave Of social and political re-
form; he Is the very force that sets that
wave In motion. and will keep 1t going until
1t shall have swept the country from ocean
to ocean and restore the equilibrium that
has been so badly disarranged by corrupted
and corrupting citizens. The Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union OF America is with
him in his patriotic and Christian onslaught
against the social and political enemies of
our country.
The very aim of our organized existence
Is the upbuilding Of the home and the ref
never made by glass Of whisky, nor bad
one by the total abstinence pledge. We
want q conscience to back the laws and q
ohildlike submission to stand for the au-
thority Of government while enforcing those
laws. The love Of God and fatheriand must
be the guiding star Of American citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

hand, and the muscular structure of tho,
toes Is similar to that of the fingers.
Among the children at the public schools
there is now a minor percentage who can
wink one eye without moving the other,
and there many children who CANNOT
close one eye and keep the other open. Tho
muscles OF the ears and the scalp are sufs
fering In like manner from disuse. The boy
who can move his ears or work his scalp to
and fro is rarity. Almost all animals can
do this with ease. The ears Of horse or
dog are under good muscular control aa
his tail. The fingers, too, unless they have
special training, are generally losing their
aptness. They are long way from the
lack Of muscular control which the toes
manifest but still there are few people who
can move each finger separately without
moving others.
If civilized men and women were subject
to the necessities and discomforts of saw
ages these muscles might in few genera
lions develop their former activities. The
toes have been trained to take the place OF:
the fingers. If the head and skin were not
protected from files they might become az
movable as horses or a cows. If the
sense Of hearing was properly trained the
ears might bend to each sound, Try your
own muscles and find out their capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

the road the President was greeted by zoo
Of the little boys and girls connected with
ST. Ignacius Church. singing the Star
Spangled Banner" A halt was made here.
and several little girls ran to the Presi-
dents carriage with huge punches OF now
ers. which the President accepted In few
happy remarks.
In Dorranceton and Forty Fort the road
side was lined with mine workers and their
families from the mountain side. AZ IN
enthusiastic character. The historic Dor
ough Of Wyoming, where the Wyoming
monument stands in memory OF those who
were killed by Tories or massacred by In
dams In 1878. was reached at 8:10 pm.
Nearly all the school children Of the bor-
ough were lined up, singing the national
anthem, as the President and his party en-
tered the grounds surrounding the monu-
ment
A little boy and a little girl. neither more
than five years of age ran forward and
each handed him beautiful bouquet. The
President asked them their names and pat
ted them on the head. Turning to the as
semblage Of the children, he spoke briefly,
thanking the children for coming out to
greet him, and hoping they would grow up
good Americans. Mr.. Roosevelt walked
around the monument, reading all the in
scdptions.
Took the Train at Pittston.
The hour was growing late. and 1t was
but instead go to Pittston. six miles farther
north, where the presidential party could
board the special train. With that the
party left Wyoming and drove rapidly
through Exeter and West Pittston and
across the Susquehanna river to Pittston.
The people of these places did not know
the President of the United States was
among them until they heard the clatter Of
the horses. They recognized him he rap
idly drove past. The President bowed cor
daily to the surprised citizens, who
promptly acknowledged the greeting.
The President reached the Lehigh Valley
railroad station in Pittston at o'clock
The news that he was in town spread with
rapidity and caused considerable excite
ment. In less than ten minutes a thousand
persons We're about the station. No one
put those who Travelled with the President
from W1lkesbarre was admitted to the sta
ton, the secret service officers standing
guard at the door. The President expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the visit
1t was 7:15 when the special train ar
rived from WiIkesbarre, and five minutes
later 1t left for Chautauqua, amid the en-
'huslassic shouts of the citizens of Pittston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

can deserve the respect of his fellows, I'M
less first of all he is a good man In his own
family, unless he does his duty faithfully
by his wife and children
I strongly believe in trades unions wisely
and Justly handled, in which the rightful
purpose to benefit those connected with
them Is not accompanied by desire to DO
Injustice or wrong to others. 1 believe in
the duty of capitalist and wageworker to
try to seek one another out, to understand
each the others point of view. and to en-
deavor to show broad and kindly human
sympathy one with the other.
I believe in the work Of these great tenn
perance organizations, of all kindred move
ments like the Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Christian Associations, in short In
every movement which strives to help
man by teaching him how to help himself
But most of all believe In the efficacy of
the man himself striving continually to In
crease his own self-respect by the way in
which he does his duty to himself and to
his neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
As the Waiter Understood,

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
A certain social club held its annual con-
vention In large hall connected with a
refreshment dispensary. There was little
ceremony beyond that absolutely necessary
to conduct business the members draining
their stems and smoking at their ease.
The convention was just getting under
way, when a delegate late in arriving rush.
ed into the hall.
WAS the convention called to order7''
he demanded of waiter who was standing
about, on the watch.
Now, this waiter was not up on parlia-
mentary terms His chief acquaintance
with technical words was with those of
his own business. So his response was not
at all unnatural.
II don't know whether 1t was called to
order or not, SIR" he replied, 'sbut they
are ordering quite freely all the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
A Word About Muscles.
From the Syracuse Telegram.

There are many things about their own
bodies which few people think about For
instance there are the. muscles. Every
body knows what a muscle Is and what 1t
does. It is a sort of rope. or bundle of
ropes, through which the movements of the
limbs are accomplished. BY series of
anohorsges from one bone to the other the
voluntary motions of the different parts of
the human frame are made under the guild
anoe of impulses conveyed through the
nerves from the brain.
But 1t Is not fhe general nature and work
Of the muscles to which this is intended to
call attention, but to the gradual way IN
which many muscles are becoming inactive.
How many people can move their toes up
and down or stdewise? And still the foot
has almost the same set Of muscles as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Golden Treasure Trove,
From the London Express

While some workmen were demolishing
some old houses belonging to Mr.. Justice
Phillimore in High street, Kensington, ono
OF them discovered an earthenware teapot
hlled with discs Of yellowish metal He
put several OF them in his pocket and took
them to a 1eweler, who declared that they
were spade guineas. He hurried back for
the remainder, but the teapot had been put
in load of rubbish and carted away to
a rubbish heap In Bagley's lane Fulham
Several of the guineas however, had fallen
out OF the teapot and were lying about on
the ground, and these were eagerly seized
by the other workmen and sold for their
weight In gold to the local jewellers. Scot
land Yard has forbidden pawnbrokers and
jewelers. TO deal in the coins. BY an old
statute all golden treasure trove is the prop
erty of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
II our glorious republic is to endure unto the

IT.
In behalf of 1000 Catholic total abstain
ers Of our national union bid welcome to
President Roosevelt. God bless him and
spare him to his family and country for
many years to come, and may the efforts
that he is now putting forth for the restora-
ton of peace between the two warning ma
tons of the east be crowned with ultimate
success, and bring glory to our nation and
an everlasting reward to our President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
FATHER cuRRANs ADDRESS.
Delivered at Wilkesbarre in Connection
With Presidents Visit.

The following is the address Of Rev.
Father ]. j.. Curran of Wilkesbarre, deliv-
cred at the Catholic T. A. B. gathering In
that city yesterday:
Ladies and Gentlemen: This gathering Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
Summer Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine the world vida Cold
Cure removes the cause. Call for the full name
and look signature Of z. w. Grove. sc. ap7-f.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

Three Extra Good
Leather Goods Specials.
BLACK LEATHER CLUB BAGS,
with nickel trimmings-szes IS, 16 and 49,
choce s of e fsEe,as sye up to sa5 15O
HIGH-CUT TAN LEATHER CLUB
BAGS-sizes IL, I6 and I8-inch-sell regu-
larly up to S1.7o. Choice of 1 M
either size at. Observation-Disclosures. l.UO
EXTRA HEAVY TAN LEATHER
SUIT CASES. steel frame, Irish linen
lined, shirt pocket, English-turned handle,
brass lock; sizes 22. "a and 26-inch. Our
regular $500 case. Special for - M
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OsVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

The mems shoes embrace only about 237 pairs.
They're mighty good shoes, in fact, regular 400
and $500 goods. We desire to emphasize their
actual worth and therefore repeat they are $500
and $500 values. Come in blucher, lace and but
ton styles both high and low cut; made of Rus
STA calf, vci kid patent colt and patent calf Not
every size in every style Being samples, they are,
of course, perfect in every respect. At Sass they
represent truly most extraordinary value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
A New Soft Hat
for Young Men
1.-THE Art Club"

It's as clever and snappy hat creation
as ever was got out for the young fellows.
It's lightweight soft hat, meant for imme-
diate service comes in two Shakespeare,
with black band and binding; pearl mix,
with matched band and binding.
The block is similar to that new straw hat
block which has been SO exceedingly popu-
lar this summer with the ajority of young
men.
THE PRICE, $2oo.
Although its quality fully warrants dollar
more. Don't forget the name, "The Art
Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

The women's shoes, embracing about 400 pairs
represent the entire sample line of the best makers
of Oxfords and Hgh-cut Shoes. Being samples
you might know that they're fine in all details
as it is possible for them to be. You may choose
from black vicl kid, velour and gun metal cali,
patent colt and patent kid; in button, lace and
blucher effect. Every pair is hand-welt and hand
turned, with either Cuban, military, steeple or
French heels. Embraced shoes for any and all
occasions
Regular values, $3.50, $500 and $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
The Hand Of the Lord.

The hand Of the Lord is sometimes heavy
upon the Just as well as upon the unjust,
and in the life of labor and effort which we
must lead on this earth it Is not always
possible either by work, by wisdom or by
upright behavior to ward off disaster. But
1t Is most empha tically true that the chance
for leading happy and prosperous life is
immensely improved II only the man Is
decent sober. Industrious. and exercises
foresight and judgment, Let him remember
above all that the performance Of duty Is
the first essential to right living, and that
good type of average family life is the
corner stone OF national happiness and
greatness. No man can be q good citizen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11

There was a large crowd assembled at the
Wyoming Seminary, at Kingston, which
cheered him as he passed. Further down
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the interior. United
states Land Office. Santa Fs. N. u.

neoartment Of the interior. United
states Land Office, Santa Fe. N. NJ
August II. 1906
Y AssuRtcient contest amdevk nAvine
been filed in this Office by Richard
Dunn. contestant, against homestead
entry No. 7A02, made January 81, 1901,
for 8. e. Y 8. w. 4. 8. u .. =. A.0
Sec. %, and 3. w. 4 8. w. 4 Sectio0
~, Township Is NJ. R11es IL E.. ~
Thomss r. Heating, c~ontestee. 10
which It IL alleged that contestee mas
wholly SSande0ed the said land. ana
has not resided thereon for more man
six months last past, and has never
resided upon, improved or cultivated
the same as required BY the nome
stead law, since making said entry
said parties are hereby notified to az
pear, respond and offer evidence toucn'
ing said alteration at 10 O'Clock q. ~
on Septem.- :. 81, 1905 before the Reg.
gister and Receiver at the United
| States Land Office In Santa Fe. New
Mexico.
The said contestant having, In
| proper anldaVlt, nleu august - Aovo
set forth facts which show that aftel
! due diligence personal service OF thi'
notice can not be made, 1t Is hereb,
ordered and directed that such notics
he given by due and proper publica
tion.(
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register
FRED MULLER,
lss5 Receiver
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
Nai,x,sv slam.

Waterfront and Barbara coast
walters could enrich their unique vo-
Cabularies to some extent II they Wis
tied several Of the go-as-you.please
hash shops at the foot Of Third and
Fourth streets where the train crews
between trips made onslaughts upon
the chow-chow output. The names
they bestow upon the various edibies
that are "shoveled" into the round
house' carry the true color OF their
craft. The dining tables are the
''freight dumps" and the walter girls
are yard engines" Ham and eggs
are never heard BY any other name
than ballast" and butter - . mani
fest sum- 1. g., ~perishable article
showing along the sugar 10 "sandins
the right OF. way" dealing. with tough
steak is losing your overtime" Com.
muters" are the roustabouts VINO ge'
q twenty.meal ticket per. The mar
with the Katzenjammer look WAC Il
satisfied with coffee alone for brea.
fast was in "last nights wreck Mi!t
1. always on the pipe line from MI
brae." and pie Is an easy run Inc
latest gem was sprung last week. wner
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
r. L. RICHMOND'l
Cash 0toooFys
Cor. Twelfth and National sts.

Try the famous Blue Grass Butter.
Every pound guaranteed. 3Oc per
ID. 2 lbs. for 55c.
I have contracted with several
Mora farmers for fresh butter and
eggs to be delivered at my store each
week. Anyone wishing these strictly
fresh goods can get them by calling
or 'phcning. Eggs, soc per dozen;
| butter, soc per ID.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20

Italy must be careful that the trade
OF Morocco. which viii be greatly ue'
yeloped--provided civilization Is al
lowed 10 penetrate into the country
does not become the monopoly OF any
n Of the great powers, but that all
nations may freely work to- the re-
demption Of Morocco from Its present
barbarous state.-.Messaggero, Rome.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20

"Most emphatically no." was the re.
ply OF J. r. Koontz, general freight
agent of the Santa Fe to a question as
10 whether or not the ecent voluntary
cat In tho coal freight rates w t'n
conpany ioreshadowed a cut by the
rad In freight rates Oh other commo.
dities.
Several complaints are pending he
fore the state railroad commission
that the railroads In Kansas have h
schedule Of excessive freight charges
on sugar and a few other staple CON-
modities and that these charges are
rade IN the interest Of the Missouri
river iobbers as against those In tn.
interior Of Kansas. An impression
seemed to prevail after the Santa Fe
rad made, the cut In the coal rates
thar it would not be long before the
read announced a cut In the other
rates that have been complained Of
n the ra. lroad commission.
Ir. Kcortz said that there wal no
grounds for such an impression. He
declared that the cut in the coal rates
WIZ ~ N'ISEuluW III MY way q Sut
N = Other rates. This cut was made
he said. by the Santa Fee simply be-
Cause It was deemed necessary to
treat al coal producers in the state
On q eoir and equitable basis. He said
tfat tho cnt had not been made be-
carse Of the complaint filed with the
rri'road commission that the coal
rates were excessive and discriminate
ing. This complaint. he said. was not
flied with the railroad commission un-
til July and he showed some cores
psndence dated in May, two months
earlier. IN which he had taken up the
question of reducing the coal rates
with the other officers of the
road. Mr.. Koontz said this cores.
pondence showed that the company
had considered the question absolute
ly independently of the complaint that
was filed with the railroad commits
sion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
The safety valve Of Concession.

Nicholas II. has not only given way
to the necessity Of p~acifying the spirit
Of his subjects at n time which Is
tragical both for the state and the
dynasty. he has also followed the mod
ern theory that concessions r a SAFE
" valve against the threatening ex.
pl0sion OF the extreme pa~rt!es.--Cor'
riere della Sera, Milan.