davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
'6ERMAN NURSES BEST.
kORE NATURAL METHODS EN-
PLOYED THAN BY AMERICANS.
Early Months of a German Baby's
Life are Very Quiet and SIMPLE
Fancy Baby Clothes Tabooed.

The mother OF q large family OF
american children CHANGED TO Doe living
broad when the last baby was born.
md she has since often times said that
he wished all of her children had been
orn in Germany.
The last little girl. during its first
hree months Of existence. i'm charge OF
native German nurse, was not only
nOre comfortable. but better cared for
d every way than the other children
rho were born in America. The little
,irl was brought up by the native Ger
pan method, and this means, i'm the
rst place. that the German baby is
feated scientifically. Nor does this
ignify by the rules Of a recently ac-
uired experimental science. the result
attending a series Of mothers con-
resses, but science which is the in
eritance of the race.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
ouietude for Three Months.

The first three months Of the Ger.
man baby's life is very suict. He Is
allowed 10 grow and is handled as little
as possible. After this, il he is strong
enough. he Is dressed and his treat
ment then depends upon the family in
10 which hc is fortunate enough. or
possibly unfortunate enough, 10 have
been born.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

Arlington National Cemetery has
Zee gateways OF rare distinction and
'.hltectural beauty, though few OF
In Washington residents are ac-
limited with this fact. Visitors sell
M enter or leave the majestic place
'.ough these portals. The reason for
Is is that Arlington has changed
5lt, or that circumstance has
anged its front. The great public
,ges in and out Of Arlington through
hat was the back gate. This is now
Ned tile main west gate, and IL is a
double gate Of ornate
M rods aud spears. glittcred over
Ith gold-leaf, and such gate as may
+ seen I'm other national cemeteries or
tyernment reservations.
The beautiful gates OF arlington
md on the east face OF the estate.
l.e ancient OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

For the German haby's bath HIS little
b is filed with tcpid water and he
Is entirely immersed. only his little
.ce above the surface, his back and
lad supported on the nurses arm
hen he is rolled and matted 49,, iu h.-
wells " - usual way, after which De-
dressed, not ou the nurses knee. but
! the "Wick,lti~Ch.' or Swaddlius o..
z. a conveniently high commoje with
p slightly slantlng. before which the
lrse stands. II this il not available.
1 ordinary table is always used
First. the batiSte chcui~e is put on.
d then the merino shirt both fls-
ned in the back by strings. Then
mes the diaper. and then from under
e arms the baby is simply ~vaddicd /
4 his blanket which is turned up att
E bottom and pinned together like a /
fal sack
III the youngSter lnclincs 20 curl his |
IS or 10 lie wish his knees curved. /
ey are tightly haudascd with "a broad I.
zen band. Cruel you >1yt 10 seems
perhaps, but the babies DO NOT ape
Rr 10 mind Your German nurse
yer uses talcum powder unless il is
solutely necessary.
The Lung Development.
dressed the baby, he is now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
SUDDEN CHANGE IN
WASHINGTON POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-There has
been a revolution in newspaper circles
in Washington, due to the purchase by
John r. Mclean of Cincinnati Of the
Washington Post. This newspaper
bears an important relation to the Ma
tional Government because 1t is the
only morning newspaper at the Nation
al capital and its influence on Congress
is very great The paper was never
successful until 1t was acquired by
Beriah Wilkins, an ex-Democratic
member of Congress from Ohio, and
Frank Hatton of Iowa, ex-Postmaster
General. Under the combined manage
ment of these two men 1t became q
magnificent property. Mr.. Wilkins di-
rected the business department and Mr..
Hatton, while he lived, was editor-in-
chief.
After Hatton's sudden death a few
years ago the newspaper editorial man
agement passed under the control Of
Scott c. Bone of Indiana. Mr.. wilkins,
before his death, a few months ago,
refused to fix a price on the Post prop
erty, and on more than one occasion
declined a million dollars for 1t. He
left the property to his sons, but few
days ago John r. Mclean purchased
what was said to be a one-half interest
for 100000.
Mr.. Mclean is now the owner of the
controlling interest in the Cincinnati
| Enquirer and the Post. His purchase
of the Post put him absolutely In con-
troll and worked a reorganization OF
the editorial force of the newspaper
| Mr.. McLeans first act was to walk
into the office of Managing Editor Bone
and inquire when he could have the
latter's desk. The reply was "at once"
and with no more excitement than this,
the $4,000 position passed to Mr.. Nc
Lean, who proceeded to announce that
he would be the managing editor
henceforth.
There have been sweeping changes in
the personnel of the editorial depart
ment and the newspaper itself shows In
It's pages the work of the reorganizer.
Some familiar features OF the old Gin
cinnati Enquirer, such as Gath's letter,
is now familiar feature of the Post.
Many of the former feature writer's OF
the Enquirer are now on the Posts
staff.
The sale of the Post to Mr.. Mclean
is not regarded here as necessarily sig
nificant politically, for it's former own
| er, Beriah wilkins, was a Democrat
and the policy of the paper has beer
Independent with Democratic tenden-
oies This policy will probably be con-
tinued.
1t is said that Mr.. Mclean deter
mined to make the purchase of o news.
paper property in Washington for the
purpose Of educating his son, who Il
just budding into manhood, in the pro
fession which his father and grand
father had followed. Mr.. Mclean made
overtures for the purchase of n sub
| stantial interest in the Washington
Evening Star, but found that 1t wa
not for sale. He then turned his atten
tion to the Post property, with NOR
| success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
P|L|K|A
OF MOORE

A former seaman of the navy, Will
liam w. Moore. finds himself in a
peculiar predicament in Honolulu. He
has also found the inside of a cell.
Moore was fireman, second-class. in
the American Navy until recently. His
term of service being ABOUT to expire
while he was attached to the Asiatic
fleet, he was sent home on the trans
port Sherman. While the vessel was
here month ago, or specifically, on
October 10. Moore. among others, was
arrested aboard the troopship on q
charge of uttering counterfeit bank
notes. He was removed from the ves-
sci by the United States Marshal and
placed in prison. A true Indictment
was found against him on October 27
by the Federal Grand Jury and his
case Will come to trial on November 81.
Captain Niblack has received a re-
quest from the Navy Department at
Washington to furnish information
concerning Moore. The officer knew
nothing about Moore until yesterday
when he was officially advised by the
Marshal that the man was in custody.
When Moore was removed from the
transport he was merely designated as
sailor" A "sailor" is not gener-
ally speaking the technical name by
which navy officer designates an en-
listed man in the navy. He is a sea-
man, generally speaking, and for that
reason the navy station knew nothing
of Moore. When a man Is placed un-
der arrest his pay ceases. The officer
in charge of the men failed to notify
the naval authorities here that a sea-
man in the navy had been arrested
by the civil authorities. This informa-
ton will be forwarded to the navy au-
thorities at Washington and the tan
gle will be nnravsivd from that end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
SHERMAN HAD MANY BRIDES.

The troopship Sherman departed for
Guam and Manila at noon yesterday,
amid the waving of handkerchiefs and
goodbyes shouted by a large number
of townsfolk. The vessel pulled away
from the dock promptly.
The Sherman had the honor of car
rying away seven brides, but all Of
them came from the Coast. San Jose.
Cal. was fairly well represented. Mrs.
John Wilbur Ward, wife of Lieut..
Ward, is a bride of less than a year.
1t was about this time last year that
beautiful Mabel Jamison became the
bride of Lieut.. Ward. Among her ac-
complishments she is proud to reckon
the good oldfashioned arts of house
wifery and needlework. and If cooks
fail in the land of the Moros, Mrs.
Ward will know how to prepare the
meals. Two others were Mrs. Hickox
and Mrs. John F. Clapham, who was
formerly Laura Hathaway, both of San
Jose. Lieut.. Upham, Lieut.. Butcher.
Lieut.. Mcclure and Lieut.. Hickox COM
plete the Sherman's list of officers who
took brides along with them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
MANNING COMING HERE.

TACOMA, Oct. 31.-Captain William
H. Roberts, formerly in charge of this
lighthouse district and placed in COM
mand of the United States revenue cut
ter Perry several months ago, has been
ordered to San Francisco to relieve
Captain Francis Tuttle, commander of
the United States revenue cutter Dan
iel Manning. In the near future the
Manning will be assigned to duty at
Honolulu. Captain Tuttle will assume
command of the Perry.
Captain Roberts, whose home has
been in Tacoma, has many friends here
who will learn with interest of his
movements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
THOUSANDS SEEK IT.
Many Honolulu People Join In the
Search.

Nights of tossing-days Of misery;
Nearly crazy from the constant itch
ing;
such is the lot of every sufferer
With Eczema, Piles or any itchiness
of the skin.
Thousands seek and fail to find re-
lief.
Many Honolulu citizen can tell you
Doans Ointment will cure all Itch
ing skin diseases.
William Gilliver, of the well-known
firm of Gilliver & Curtis. railway and
general contractors, and whose private
address is "Avoca," Bankstown, a sub
urb of Sydney, N. S. w., has written
the following unsolicited letter. which
we herewith publish In full:
Messrs. Foster, Mcclellan Co, 76 Pitt
st. Sydney, N. S. W., February H.
1899.
Dear Sirs:-In Justice to you and suf-
fering humanity I write to say that
suffered from itching piles for q
years. tried many doctors and pretty
well all kinds of patent medicines, but
got relief for short time only. See
ing Doan's Ointment advertised,
bought a pot and did not use more
than one-half OF it, not six months ago
and am perfectly cured. You ma!
use this as you wish.
Yours gratefully.
WILLIAM GILLIvER.
Doan's ointment Is sold by all deal
ers at so cents per box or will be mail
ed on receipt of price by the Holliste
Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for tn
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
CBE-FA EXPERT
!. MAKES THINGS CLEAR

A che-fa expert was qualifying last
Saturday in the police court before
Judge Whitney. The man, a Chinaman,
explained the workings Of che-fa in
.his own way, and rather mysterious to
an outsider, and spoke about as follows
OF his knowledge of the intricacies of
the gambling game
you buy a word. You go to the
agent with your ticket and the agent
gives you your ticket. You say to the
agent, L. want &c. che-fa.' The agent
writes the che-fa. You write the che
ia and give it to the agent and the
agent writes the che-fa and gives it to
you and you pay the agent and the
agent pays the bank and the player
pays the agent and the bank pays the
agent and.
you must know the agent and the
agent must know the bank, because
II you don't know the agent the agent
don't know the bank and the bank DOM
know you, and II you can't know the
bank you can't get your money. TIC
my own knowledge this is so. have
acted as agent. I didn't know the
bank and the player knew me, but ht
didn't know the bank. He knew me
but / don't know him and that If tn,
way the game is played. What saiC
was that the player didn't pay thu
bank. You pay the agent and the banl
pays the agent. You give the ticke
TO the agent and the agent keeps tn,
nicket and the agent gives you tn,
ticket and the agent gives the banl
the ticket and the agent keeps th
alcket and the bank keeps the ticket.
Much money is lost and Won b.
ne player and by the agent and by tn
oank because the bank has to pay tn
agent and the agent has to pay tn
,ank and the player has TO pay agen
and the agent has to pay the player
Y because the player has paid the ban
already"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is a medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

Silva, one OF the two Porto Ricans
awaiting sentence for forgery of a $40
postoffice money order, has applied to
District Attorney Breckons for repay
ment OF the money. When discovery
overlook him he FASTENED to refund
the amount and now thinks It hard
IL he has to go to prison for 1t and
still not have II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

In other words. this expert" squar-
ed the circle. or, to be more exact. was
like the serpent which swallowed its
tail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
TABULATED
AS TO NATIVITY

Chief Clerk Buckland of the Secre-
tary's office has had tables compiled
showing the nationality of registered
voters since 1900. The following alb
stract shows the totals of the six repre-
sentative districts for 1902 and 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

impossible bring anybody account the offender protect
ed by his army of fellow workers
the opening the Jap of accessible territory
will other directions than Hawaii
be the day when Hawaii shall be wholly Japanned.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

The Mikahala arrived yesterday
morning from Makaweli. The purser
reports the Puako had $50 tons of coal
discharged at Eleele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

NITfIIIU NVtttIo I-iUI- IOi-Jo
1t will be seen that while the total
increase of all voters is GAL, the increase
OF Hawaiians is $50 or all but 61 of
the total. Americans decreased by Co.
while Portuguese increased by 1874
"The yellow peril increased by 80 Chi
nese and diminished by one Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

Senator Dickey dimes with the
Thursday Club, at tonight, at the
Y. NJ. C. A, and at $40 speaks on 1.-THE
Making of Our Laws" Orders for din
ner must be sent in early. All men
are eligible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
HQnbuIn-DIenel Fire IuslI0Ree CO

The undersigned having been ap-
iointed agents of the above company
,re prepared to insure risks against
Ire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
IN Merchandise stored therein On tn.
lost favorable terms. For particulars
pply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO.. ARts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

aoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
Pure blood makes the skin
clear. smooth, healthy.

Impure blood blotches the skin with
pimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions.
Mr. G. W. Burtner, Keezletown, Va, tells
Of the bad condition he was in, and how
he was cured by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
aolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lzed to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian IslandA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26

engagement to go to Jamaica and
sailed from Boston, Wednesday morn
ing. His manner Of leaving the Home,
however. is not likely to promote the
continuance of the cordial relations
heretofore existing betWccn him and
the officers of the Home. Hamilton
has been employed by the Home since
November, and during December was
i'll in the hospital with tonsilitis for
several days. AS soon as he was con-
valeScent he was permitted to go to his
home in Bangor on seven days leave OF
absence with pay while he recovered
Now, receiving this prospective O1er
70 20 to Jamaica upon condition his
playing is satisfactory, he asks for an
other two days leave of absence, re-
porting to the governor that his moth
er is i'll and has sent for him, when ac-
tualy he is going to Boston to see
about his new enga cement. Accepting
the engagement he telcgraphs his
brot her, who is also employed in the
orchestra here, to send his trunk and
turn in to the Quartermastcr his uni
form ana writes Bandmaster Theme
that he will not return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26
Toous Temperance Union.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Lizzie H. Towle Togus Christian Tenn
pcrance Union met, as usual. in q. "A.
r. hall and was called to order by the
president Mrs ToWle. The meeting
was opened with the usual devotional
exercises, consisting Of singing by the
audience. Miss IneZ Hill presiding at
the organ: repeating passages OF
Scripture: Chaplain Rev. Henry ;.
Burrage offered prayer; singing. The
usual invitation WAS given for any who
wished To sign the pledge. The Union
is in receipt of "A letter from Mrs. Ella
NJ. Thatcher of Florence, y. j., con-
tanning Il few pledge cards. The preSi-
dent spoke of her as the national or
ganiZer Of temperance unions and OF
the interest that she is taking in
unions, and especially the Togus
Union. Remarks for the good of the
order We're made by Chaplain Burrage.
=. Il. sylvester. Lewis Macord and 9TH
ers. Miss Inez Hill and VIM. H. Han
son favored the Union with select
readings. The attendance WIS good
and the meeting was one Of unusual
interest. open doors to all. Adjourned
to meet next Tuesday evening, at 6.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26
A Faithful Teacher.

Miss Sarah Louise Gilman taught
children of three generations and re-
tanned her rare ability and great ment-
al activity through all of the - years
of her career.
For u years she was principal of the
Atherton school, and during the "a
years previous. she was principal of
the Grove street school, Augusta-45
years of service in only two positions.
friend said of Miss Gilman that
her keynote was to keep the children
Interested The Little Teacher" plan
was quite original with her. and it may
he said that largely instrumental in
gaining the desired interest WAS her
practice of allowing pupils in turn. to
hear their classmates recite. Even the
little tots of the primer class would in
turn assume the dignity of teacher.
and all looked forward to the privilege
as of great moment.
Miss Gilman began to play school
teacher herself in her teens. a Mrs.
school in the Nye house. now owned
by Nathan l.. Niles. Miss Gilman as
sisted her at times and when Mrs.
Smiley gave up the work, persuaded
her father to fit up room in his house
in Perley's lane. She was then stu
dent in the High school. l. years old.
Her school was held in the long
spring vacation. Among her students
were Charles L. and j. Edwin Nye, {,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26
The Storm.

The storm of last evening WAS Il re-
cord breaker as regards the velocity of
the wind and the tendency of the SNOW
to solid drifting. During the day.
Wednesday. the wind gradually filled
the country roads with the snow which
came. Sunday. and early in the after
noon heavy teaming had to be discon
tmued. Wood teams found difficulty
in getting to the city and drivers
abandoned the idea of attempting to
continue after noon. Snow commenced
falling. last evening, at about ) o'clock
to add to the already blocked condi-
tions and country roads and railroads
will be badly affected. this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26

A Cole. ID. II. Johnson, Geo. Wyman,
,b.s A. Brown. l.. w. Niles and 9TH
erS.
The tuition charges were AT nfSt b
cents per week: afterwards Increased
to 10 cents. The later years OF inns
vacation school the Old South primary
was kindly donated by the school
board.
After graduating from the Hallowell
Academy, Miss Gilmin's first public
work was in Litchtield, where she re-
manned one year. ON her return, she
was offered the Vaughan Primary
school and held the position two and
one half years
AT that time the Boys Grammar
school was held in the Town hall; the
Girls school being in the English High
school building. which stood on the
Bodwell school lot, on Middle street.
When both Grammar schools We're
united under the late q. w. blanchard
as principal and placed III the lower
part of the Town hall building, Miss
Gilman was elected assistant
This position she held one year and
then accepted the school in Augusta,
which she held "A years.
Miss Gilman at one time remarked
that at the last of her work in Angus
Ia. il WAS not AN unusual occurrence on
examination day to be visited by adults
who had been her former pupils whose
children We're participating III the eX-
erciseS of the day.
In her first school in Litchtield she
was paid $l.00 per week with board.
In her first school in Hallowell, She re-
ceived SO per week
The long and faithful service in Hal
lowell received frequent recognition by
way of the report of the school board
to the municipal officers. and much has
been written concerning her original
and apprONed methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26

The new span of horses, recently ac-
quired by the city. are being worked
around into shape in street work and
the Commissioner of the Street Depart
ment, DR.. Pickering, reports the ami
mails to be well adapted to the heavy
work required of them. The few snow
storms in Gardiner this winter have
been handled in very capable manner
by DR.. Pickering and his able assist
ants, and the condition of the city $
streets compare very favorably with
those of the larger cities. where the de-
partments are maintained at greater
proportionate expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26

Wednesdays storm was one of the
most severe that has visited Gardiner
this winter. and the high wind with
fast drifting Snow created havoc along
the highways and byways. The run
ming time of the Maine Central trains
was utterly denoralized. and it was
nearly o'clock when the afternoon
mail train. due at PIP C'ClCck, drew in
to the station. The street cars to Hal
lowell and Augusta maintained fairly
good time with the aiG of snow ploWs.
which made frequent trips during the
lay ard night. The telephone and tel@-
graph wires were not greatly damaged
and the service. locally, was not i'm
paired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-26

At the last meeting Of KennebeC
Commandry No. 266, O. L. G. c., the
officers for the ensuing year were in
stalled by c. S. Jackson, D. G. c., Sir
Knight Libby of Hallowell, D. G. w
and E. l.. Hartman, D. P. n. c. The
officers were as follows: DR.. K. e.
Eonnell. Vice n. c., Lottie c. Glidden,
Prelate: S. W. Boyd. Herald; f. w.
Trask, F. X. of r.; DR.. c. S. Jackson,
treasurer; Mae Littlefeld, w. l. g.;
Frances Smith. w. 0. G.