davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
MORE THAN MANUAL TRAINING.


Why cannot the manual training high schools
Meet this neade"
Inc ann ~ manual training is purely educa-
uoAal. lts value is row universally recognized;
q oere.01s thl motor and executive sides Of "A
'1Aa nature. The manual training high school
goes further. j. gives boys the educational
tf1ehr tEar comes from advanced manual train
ig In this ind strial age the man who does
'ot kaoT the feaning Of principles OF ma
oanery ie mot Iibcrally educated Machinery
pays as la~sa tart in our civilization IS books.
~ me second I3 GO II trains young men for po-
e-loAs as foremeI and superintendents OF shops.
mere is q Uide demand for well trained men 10
'1 me places which come between that OF the
.-sl-eer and The mechanic IN the third place it
'a-ls lasH 10 become intelligent statesmen NJ
l-shoiarturaa goods. II gives students the best
-'uhg for higher technical schools. Statistics
'A'" That only few graduates OF the manual
aiming high schools take up a trade. OF 2,400
vi graduates in this country. more than a
'lliA enter higher schools and colleges: many
ONE superiutendents and foremen. or enter
-Nf professions Their training opens TO them
-.-e IeiHuneratire employment Therefore the
lai training high school has is own field,
Y'l III cannot serve the purpose Of trade school
'A,fpt IN IN entirely incidental way"
what kind Of trade schools co We need?'
rom ono point Of view we need two kinds
."' loT Wo-Enen already engaged al their trade
@l.l another kind for young boys We need
MUGS -- which workmen who have learned
- o. trade 81 shop may learn the whole
49, ana also receive instruction IN the scien-
principles underlying Il. Such schools can
organized IN the shops OF manual training
e schools as evening schools. The expensive
1-'pi-ieHis q these shops would otherwise lie
~ l4e evening. A school q this kind was
!. ea'-@54 seven years ego in Springfield. Mass
.aA iae first trade school in the country sup
.,.H by public taxation and part OF the
-''l' school system. lis students consist al
'' exclusively " men already working at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

such men 10 enable them 10 learn the whole OF
4.eir trade and n, receive Instructions in the
principles underlying il. Years ago men read
medicine a t.a Office OF physicians: now they
80 10 a medical school Lawyers read law in an
ca-re only; -aw they attend law schools In like
manner the learning Of a trade in the shop is
Rapidly becoming obsolete ard trade schools
must take The place Of the shop. The fact that
some things c-E Doe learned only in the shop Is
10 arsure.- against the school. There are
'algs iii The training Of a lawyer which can
b learreF OILY ~ I'll nficen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
teeth and purifes the breath.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Il 2f%~~22 g.

their trade who wish 10 learn IL completely
Young boys admitted only when journey
men and apprentices have been accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

New York, january 81, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

classes in the Pacific, so that it is
easily to be understood why the pro-
test of the Japanese Ambassador
should make Washington a little ner-
Vous.
This view is echoed by the Kolnische
Zeitung, which, while expressing it's
sense of Mr.. Roosevelts Justice and
anxiety to preserve good commercial
relations with Japan" concludes that
unless America can succeed in pacify-
ing Japan, she will find herself in a
very perilous situation"
But though Japan lis on fire." de-
clares the journal des Debats, she will
not fight, Eat least Immediately" Jap
an" says the London Spectator, has
taken the affair in the best spirit, real
izing at once the good intentions and
the helplessness of the United States
Government" and The Saturday Re-
view London) is confident that "the
trouble between Japan and the United
States does not seem likely in itself to
lead to any serious conflict" The Lon
don Times thinks a Japanese boycott
will be the worst outcome that can be
expected to the complication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
/ drunkenness
, In The Army

less himself with the haerng JUNCTION that though the Ame-
greatest dnkards i'll the world they also
the fighters The view of the abstemiou and noant
etotaers tnged more less with this view in spite OF
temperance principles
drinking habits and drunkenness among
soldiers is neither cdab nation, degree
addition the efficiency fighting otherwise OF the The
strain hard campaigning of nsniary and unwhoesome
conditions tells first those whose systems undermined dis
ordered by alcohol Every hospital only less fight
ing requires another the hospital
service and reduces mobility check and drag effective
is.worh while therefore, know why there is much drink
drunkenness among soldiers and what remedy
there is 1t will very likely be found that drinking and drunkenness
very largely the that the soldiers life does afford the
necessary mental scope for the American youth and young The
horizon limited offers prospect In every other calling
there advancement
EFFORT least something challenge the interest and occupy the
mind If the calling itself does afford avocaion permits
opportunity outside itself But the of the
soldiers life affords neither opportunity Its
meaningless drills guard duty the
individual though necessary the
petent diversion occupation the mind At the time the
duties of the service the sbverson OF the control of the
soldiers time and the of his officers military
obedience prevent him from engaging occupation diversions
how little demands they may make his time which would
give him competent occupation diversion of mind.
To the mind that satisfied with the outlook and horizon of such
life is sufficient But to the mind that has been developed and
educated beyond this To such mind and the
life empty that something sought fill
fill it. Satan finds mischief still for idle hands do much
more for idle minds occupy themselves with
This is why the soldier and the Spanard and others have
lower percentage drunkenness the American Their duties
and their life completely fill and occupy their minds There is
the unSatsed activities which satisfaction outside
their duties The American soldier is the drunken soldier
because he has the best developed and the best educated mind
soldier and hence seek something besides the duties and the
outlook OF his soldering occupy and his attention and his
mind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
Europe And The
Japan Question


the Board of Education for The following from
the last issue of the Literary Digest which brings the down
within few days of the opening OF Congress OF interest
The clause the Declaration Of independence which that
all created equal being quoted dervey by the Euro
pean press the San Fanciscos exclusion the Jap
children from the schools where the white children go.
that document they remark prove that the Americans
good the British it has then avaled prove
body else good the American The Japanese
this the proof time in very unpleasant way several writers
intimate but does be generally expected by the
OF Europe that this time is at hand The Paris Figaro the
with evity and asks:
DO the NortAmecans wish abolish the rainbow? Red In
yellow Asa all the coors be banshed from
The soil of the United States Putting of the question the black
and the red here find the Japanese protesting against the
what and exclusive the Americans The Chinese
already complained Chinese Students member of the
Chinese Legation, detained at Ellis Island coolies"
The writer adds that the Chinese reaaed by boycott the
japanese do likewise He thinks however that "a little patience
and good temper the difficulty although e
nted States and Japan will later have settle their
in the Pacific The Franter Zeung that
adjusted what the Americans have fear boycott
even worse for, in the words of the German paper
Ihe Philippines present encng object the of Japan
and believed the United States that Japans watering
for the islands There only American oders
eago quite insufficient force protect it. Americas only
OF defending is her fleet She has only fifteen ships of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

An article by Judge Weaver on the
power of the United States to enforce
its treaties against laws or regula-
tions or acts of states or municipalities,
strongly supports the position taken by
The Star that whether the Board of
Education of San Francisco has vio-
lated any of the treaty rights of the
Japanese or not, is a question for the
courts, and that if the courts decide
against San Francisco there will be inn
mediate and cheerful acquiescence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

gineers who have been at work on that
Salton Sea job heard that the Colorado
River had again broken from it's chan
mel around the works they have so
lately built to keep it in, they said
"dam!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

The entire community extends its
good wishes to Mother" Parker who
yesterday attained the remarkable age
of one hundred and one years. Judg-
ing from the number of hale and Wig
orous representatives, of the early mis-
sionaries who in advanced age still en-
joy their mental and physical faculties,
the missionary in Hawaii must have
come of pretty good stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
a BARGAIN

FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
Twenty-eight and one-half acres
land in Kalihi valley; good banana
and fruit land; house and spring, irri-
CATION Of crops unnecessary. Apply
"F," Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

Notwithstanding the repeated an
nouncement of a crisis in France over
the enforcement of the new policy of
separation of church and state, the
French people seem more and more
nearly unanimous in their determine
tion to carry out the policy. The vote
in the Chamber of Deputies in support
of the policy keeps getting bigger and
bigger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
The Supreme
Court Decision

makeup OF the American citizen that when the
will the majority defeated by techncae matter how clearly
authorized by law there of something There
doubt that large majority of the the last cleo
ton intended for Iaukea The clear intention of the in
made ineffective by his failure comply with the law
respect 1t is of all the satisfaction therefore,
the Supreme Court after full consideration of the whole sub
ect with the law and its practical operation fully before it, has found
way give expression the will the people accordance with
The law, its intent, its spirit and its letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

disaster to the County if Sam Johnson,
who has shown such efficiency in the
road department, is crowded out to
make room for such a contamination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

The attempt to secure the ousting of
Supervisor-elect Kealoha of Koolau, is
said to be part of scheme to give
Achi control of the road supervisor
and the road department, It will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

The decision OF the Supreme
Court on Attorney Kinney's mo-
ton will give general satisfaction.
1t accords with the undoubted will
OF the majority of the electors OF
the County. That the majority
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

Office, Campbell Block-NIerchant St.
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

While the Japanese question
raised by the San Francisco School
Board is a subject OF interest to
the European press, it apparently
sees nothing very serious in it, nor
is there a suggestion that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

Captain Saunders of the Manchuria
got five months and Captain Porter of
the Mongolia got it in the neck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

Cynics learn by experience, but other
people imagine they were born that
way. 5iWa.fn&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

The showing Of alcoholism and
drunkenness in the United States
Army is certainly appalling. By
merit the American Army is raised
to the bad eminence of being the
most drunken army in the world.
Tho AVERAGE American will doubt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-06
FIESTA De ANOcHE
En- el Ateneo. Mas de dos
cientos pobres de uno y
otro sexo. Regalos.
GENTILEs SENORITAS
Los violines. = Entusiasns
lnfantil. La repartici6n
de los rsgalos.

Anoehe 90 verified On el Ateno la
hesta que podrfamos lamar de los nj
fos pobrss.
Mucho sntes de 10 sists llenaba 10
plaza principal una coneurrsncis nu.
merosfsima de niflos de ambos ssxos.
Era de yer aquslla lsrgs hllera dc
dgurss infantiles, alegres, animadas,
por 10 risueiia psrspsctiva de les pr6xi
mos regalos.
Cuando los violines empezsron sl
preludio de una DANA, % permiti6 la
entradA 10 gents menuds, y en- an
abrir y cerrAr de ojos las salas del
Ateneo fueron invadidss nor una ole
de csbscitss, que moviSndose sn todas
direcciones pedfsn 10 fnezs de los
Reyes, con el mas bullicioso rsgoeijo.
ALI sc encontr. ban presidiendo sl
acto los sef1ores Quevedo Baez y Fer.
dinand R. Cesteros, presidense y vice
presidente, espsctivamente, del Ate
neo; don Rafael del vsl's y al redae-
tor de sLs Core pondancia, ssfor
Pujals, miemhros te Ia comisi6n orxa'
nizadorA de dicho scso.
Las seforitas q euyo csrgs corri6
10 repsrtici6n de premios. fderon los
slmpktfcas Luisa Amelia Hostos, Mini.
ma de- Vale y Pspita Gatsll, cue lie
naron cnmplidsmente su cometlds.
La concurrspcis que llsnAba q
salon aplaudi6 cAds vtz que subfA al
proscenio algfn cAiquitin en- hra4os
de 81 madrs, Ia cual, llsna do jdbilo,
hacia profundas rese, eneias ante los
GU sdros que cuslgan de los paroles
del Ateneo.
Dirigieron ls pslabra q los Mics
los seiiores 0uavedo Bsfz y del Vale,
quienss pusieron dc relieve 10 trascen
dencia de dicho acto.
Fl fecundo poeta don Ferdinand
: r. Cesteros rscito un soneto titulads
v sDia de Reyes,s que faS muy splaudi.
( po por el pdblico.
II El espectaculo tue animado y di.
vertido, constituyendo una de esaI
'' festas que dejan en- el cape ectador 10,
!. mas sgradables recuerdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-06

Nuevas noticias cablegra6adas desde Moscow afrman
que las topas han endo los combaes pueblo mas
de dos mil qunlentas alas Los revoluconaos parape
andose en- las barcadas ocupando los techos de los ed
hcos dsparaban contnuamente contra e eercito que
tenia rente ning1n enemigo Sc vefa dez
mar sin embargo por las balas que venan de cen puntos
la Sc cacua que e nnero de nsurrectos pasa de
cen mi. Temese que de momento otro estale Po-
ona movmento de caracter parotco para restaurar
la naconadad poaca ST esto resultase posc6n del 60
berno ruso Sc compicaria mucho, porque pudiendo
atender todas las rebeones necestara dejar Polouia
en- de los rebedes emprender uego guerra de
reconqulsta.
Comunican de Copenhague one estan aquel puerto
varos buques de guerra ranceses ngeses aemanes dis
puestos marchar haca las provncas del Baltico 81
connuan los desordenes que venen desarroandose ALI
desde fines de Dcembre Consderase que la pobaci6n
trangera de garantas Muchos c6nsules han ped
lido gobernos nombre de los RESIDENCES que
bacos para reCoger numero de famas que te
men perecer entire los mones las revuetas Hasta hoy
adoptan las nacones medda aguna por consideration
Russia pero cree que Ia paz resabece pronte
procederan la repatriation de subdos respectvos
Els seguro que Franca, alada de Russia, ene el
cargo de retardar esa conducta hasta donde possible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-06
OTRAS NOT|CA|S
Un hombre, herido en- el pue-
bio de Trujillo- Alto. Eli
sa Tavarez.
FALLECIMlENTO
Conserje municipal, Paseo
de Covadonga. -Nuevas ca
sas.-E joven Morales.

El fiscal Campillo conduio aver
la aala de socorros q un individuo de
Truiillo A to, de nombre Mauricio de
Ls6a, quisn Sc le present6 herido en- va
riss parties del cuerpo, manifestSndole
que en- su pueblo Sc negaron & pres
tarle avxilic.
Leon presenta una herida ircisa
contusa de dos centfmetros sobre el
arco superciliar derecho, otra herida
de un centfmetro sobre el borde del
pArpado fnfsrior del mismo lsdo y
varlas contusiones en- sl cuerpo, de
pron6stico leve con asistencia.
-Se encuentra en- San Juan desde
hace algunos dfas, Ia aplaudids pia-
nista puertorriquefia sefiora Elisa Ia.
varez de Storer, residente en- Arecibo.
~Falleci6 en- Manatf don Manuel
villamil Pears. Durante algdn item
po fue rsdactor del peri6dico La Chs.
pa, que Sc publica en- aquel pueblo.
Don Joa6 Lopez Zirate presen-
TO aver 10 renuncia dc su cargo dc
Conaerje del Ayuntamiento de San
Juan, para el cual fue nombrAdo con
feeha u del actual. Dicha renuncia
le fue aceptada y en- su lugar nombr6
el slcalde INFERNO a don Luperclo
Oller, que servia el destino de eelador
do limpieza pdblica. Segdn informer, /,
oil sefIor Lopez Zkrate volvera q su
anterior emp,eo on el balneario dc
Coamo.
-Seguramente, ahora que piens q
instalarse una fuente pdblica en- el
paseo de Covadongs, 90 dispondra
tambiea el arreglo del pavimento que
On Imuchos aitios estk completamente to
destrozsdo.
Sc nos assgura que en- breve re
construiran nuevas casss on los sola-
res en- que ocurrI6 el incendio 90 Pts.
dc TERRA 81 "a del pasado DicIembre.
Ell joven Pedro A. Morales, que
trat6 de suicidarse anteayer tarde en-
el Parque, sigue mejor de 10 herids
que se produio en- el pecho por un tire
do revolver.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-06
Seis millones perdidos en- Cuba
Re1ohGin en- Macedonia para Mayo
Glen mil insurreCtos en- Moscow
laV0s eztrangerW al mar BaIdco

New York, Enero o-Participan de la Habana que Sc,
han hecho cacuos baantes seos sobre las perddas
sadas Pnar del Rio por las uvas torrencaes de esto
dtimos das Estimase ses mlones de dollars las STEM
bras arrasadas desme oradas Ed la vueta abao des
rozo Las grandes vegas que producer meor
abaco del mundo daran este la ercera parte de
cosecha normal Sc inca aza los precos de las ho
jas para elaboration de vtoas nas que las fabr
de oda la a necestaran apear al abaco extrangero
para cumplr sus compromises En- Pinar del Ro-la re-
g6n tabacaera por exeencase asegura que haban
vsto amas aguacros tan ueres nj tan oentas avendas
de los rios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-06

En- esta lmprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo 4 81 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-06

Informan de Sofia-capita de Bulgara-que Mace
donia relna prounda indignation contra los turcos
que muy difcl mpedr levantamiento general la
primavera pr6xma, E rgor Ell cobro de los trbutos
las brutadades de la pocfa ponen pueblo eferves
cencla Sc conspra todas parties consgna que e
pals entero alec armas e mes de Mayo hasta
rr trunfar Ell goberno de Constantinopa los
hechos de adoptar dsposiciones conciadoras,
da 6rdenes bajas para que domen los macedonos
por la fuerza Hay de mil presses las carcees
lies atropela ALI pedad hasta e punto de haber
do varos sucdos Los poderes de Europa estan norma
dos de esta barbarie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
NOT ENGAGED TO vISCOUNT.
Whitelaw Reid Hopes His Daughter
Will Choose an American,

NEW YORK, December 13.-"The story
that my daughter is engaged to marry a
foreigner with a title is untrue. l hope,
when the time comes for her to marry,
she will choose an honest young American
for a husband"
This was the statement Of Whitelaw
Reid United States ambassador to the
Court of st. James, upon his arrival yester-
day on the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The engagement of Miss Reid and the
Viscount Acheson was announced several
months ago by London newspaper. Lord
Acheson. who is twenty-nne years old and
six years the senior of Miss Reid, is the
son and heir of the Earl of Gosford.
Mr. Reid. accompanied by Mrs. Reid, is
here for the holiday season. and expects
to return to England in five weeks For
years tho Reds have held family re-
union at Christmas time, and the ambas-
sador declared yesterday that he would
not miss one of these as long as he is able
to reach home. He also denied a report
that he would lease Blenheim Castle the
home of many dukes of Marlborough and
now unoccupied owing to the troubles be-
tween the present Duke and his American
wife, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
MOTHER RIsKED RABIES.
Mrs. Abrams Put Lips to Wounds to
Save Children.

BALTIMORE. December 13.-The conf1s-
cation Of the body of a French poodle pack
ed in ice on a train at st. Louis last night
revealed the story of the fearlessness and
love Of Baltimore mother who was bring
ing her three children to the City Hospital
for treatment in the Pasteur department.
Fearing that the dog, which bit her young
est daughter. was afflicted with the rabies,
Mrs. C. w. Abrams applied her lips I'M
hesitatingly to the wound and drew out the
flowing blood.
Mrs. Abrams is the daughter of Mrs. ].
W. Chalmers at whose home she arrived
about o'clock last night. She and her
husband. who is the son of Mrs. Annie
Abrams. 220 South Gilmor street, moved to
Little Rock, Ark. several years ago, and
it was there that her three children were
bitten. Immediately upon her arrival Mrs.
Abrams took her children to the City Hos
pital and two of them were received for
treatment. DR.. N. G. Keirle advised that
Mrs. Abrams herself undergo treatment un-
less she is entirely satisfied that her lips
were not chapped at the time of her heroic
deed.
A dispatch from st. Louis said the dog 9
body, packed in ice. en- route as baggage"
was confiscated after the odor caused detec-
ton. Railroad officials relented after Mrs.
c. w Abrams, the owner explained that
the dog had bit her daughter and she want
ed the dogs body examined for hydro
phobia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
MATTOX Is BLAMED.
Result of Investigation of Southern
Railway Wreck.

RICHMOND, Va, December 13.-The In
vestigation of the corporation commission
into the causes that led to the Southern
wreck at Lawyers on Thanksgiving morn
ing, causing the death of seven persons, in
Guiding Sampel Spencer, president Of the
road. has been concluded.
While no criminal action will likely fol-
low, the commission fixes the blame upon
C. D. Mattox, the night operator at Ran
COON, who admitted letting the two passen-
ger trains into the block Mattox main
tanned, however. that he was acting in ac-
cordance with the instructions and signals
of the system. The road had held a pre-
vious investigation. also fixing the blame
upon this young employe.
The action of the commission in calling
the investigation was for the purpose Of
officially arriving at certain lax methods
said to be in vogue on the Southern and to
correct by suggestion or orders t..ese
abuses. 1t was shown during the hearing
that the block system of the Southern is
absolutely in charge in many instances Of
mere youths; that the night and day opera
tors change and exchange at will; that the
operators are allowed visitors during work
ing hours. and that the operators have
modified and abbreviated the signal system
to suit their own convenience.