davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
EASY
It's Nice to Feel Easy.

Speaking of food Kansas City .wo-
man says
II had always eaten any kind of food
] fsncied, and suffered 10 III effects
till a few years ago, when I began to
have trouble with gas I'm the stomach
10 which was added. three years ago n
So.u-tt2H toli,nioily cameo heartburn.
nut which, or course. Is n reality moth
ing but a. bad condition of the stomach
due TO the use Of improper food.
The trouble became chronic and
affected me seriously i'm various ways. II
depressed my spirits and filed nv mind
with gloomy forebodines constantly. NV
mental powers seemed to g1Ow duh and
sluggish and my memory became so
poor that ] had difficulty IN recalling
even the occurrences OF the previous
day. The doctor diagnosed my trouble
as nervous Indigestion and gave me
medicine
"One day ! met a friend looking SO
blooming and wholesome that 7 asked
her what will make me look like YOU p
When she answered that she owed IL TO
Grape-Nuts food ] laughed at her. For
two long years I kept on eating every
thing III at tempted my appetite and TAX
ing medicine between meals. till l
became thoroughly disguised with drugs
they SeVe me no lasting relief.
Three months ago ! heard from
another friend who had been cured OF a
stomach trouble by the use Of Grape
Nuts food ! was desperate enough for
anything ny Ills time. and determined
10 stOu the druES and give the new food
trial ! vplished II from the beginning
and have learned to like it SO we'll that
] can hardly eat without It.
Tho result has been marvellous. Afy
digestion has heen restored. my stom-
ach trouble the heartburn" gloomy
foTebodings, and melancholia. have all
disappeared. my brain Is clear and &C
tive and I can do as much homework
tn bali a day as I could before in a
whole day, and with little or no fatigue.
II is such a relief 10 have steady quiet
nerves once more, I feel like a new wo-
man. living on new plane. with new
and most agreeable people.
1--WE have Grape-Nuts every meal at
our. house and my little four-year-
generally calls for more between times -
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
UNION MEANS CIVIL
WAR, SAYS ARIzONIAN
Paradise Postmaster Declares Texans
Will Never Submit TO State
hood With New Mexico.

PARADISE. Ariz., Jan. 30.-Postmsster
Frank Christy. OF this place, has given
out an interview in which he says;
THE Texans in Arizona will never
submit 20 the passage OF the Statehood
It'll providing for a union OF Arizona
and New Mexico. ] have no doubt civil
war would follow the attempt 10 unite
the two States Arizona is full OF
Texans. miners. most of them The ma
jori;y population in New Mexico IS made
up OF Mexicans The two peoples hate
each other bitterly. race prejudice and
all that sort OF thing. You know IL was
not long ago that Texas was taken
from Mexico. and the feeling OF enmity
aroused by the war has not subsiC ed
one whit The two States never can
be Joined as one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Interstate Commerce
Commission Wants Facts

The Interstate Commerce Commission
held meeting this morning 10 deter
mine what action il should take in view
OF the resolution passed by the House
yesterday calling upon the President and
the commission for such facts as they
can furnish concerning the relations Of
the Pennsylvania system TO the su5oT-
dinate railroad corporations of which It
IS composed.
j is understood that the commission
decided that il Is not called upon under
the terms of the resolution TO conduct
any special investigation of Pennsylva-
MAN affairs. The resolution merely
calls upon the President and the com
mission for such information as they
have in their possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
DIED.

BCCK-Or Monday. January q. 1896. at
BRADFORD. wife Of George NJ Buck, in her
sixtieth year. II
CHEEK-On Monday. January es 1906. at
1870 p m, IRENE, the beloved and only
daughter OF Nirste and the late J. Thomas
Cheek 1t
DO$ALP5O%-D,perte this life on Mon
day. JanzsIy 2s. l.s5. az II a m. MARY
ELLEN DONALDSON. the beloved daugh-
ter OF Mary Z. and the late sandy Donald
son, in the sixteenth year Of her age
Funeral from Mt Zion Church. Twenty
ninth street Wednesday January 81 at
p m Friends and relatives are invited 10
attend. II
kOCH-On Monday. January %, at a.
m, at her residence. s3l street south
vest, TILLIE NJ KOCH. beloved wife of "
l.. Koch in the twenty-sixth year OF her
age, after short Illness. She leaves a
husband and three ch ldren.
4 dearly beloved wife and mother gone
from
Funeral Wednesday. January 81, at D
m. from the United Brethren Church North
Capitol and r streets, Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend. /.
KUNTZ- On Monday. January .. 1876 a,
$40 a. m, at her residence, 497 / street
southH est. Katherine. wife OF A. j. Kuntz
II
SLINDER-On Monday. January e. 1906 al
$50 a. m. HESTER NJ. SLINDER beloved
wife OF Roscoe {. Slnder, aged twenty-tw,
years. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Last to Rule.


Last to Rule.
II has been the peculiar fate OF King
frederick TO see two Of his younger
sisters and younger brother ascend
thrones while ne still remained only an
heir apparent. His own son, likewise,
was fated 10 ascend the throne Of
= 'Orway. before ne came into his own
inheritance OF crown. King George o.
Greece, who is two years King Fred
eTick's Junior has ruled for forty-two
years over the Greeks. Queen Alex
ander OF England. and the DowageT-
Empress Maria Feodrovna Of Russia are
both younger sisters who attained their
nigh stations years in advance of their
older brother.
King Freder!ckz wife IS the daughter
Of Carl Ky of Sweden, and her son
now rules over Norway which seeded
from the union over which her father
once held sway
King Frederick Is the father Of eight
children, the oldest OF whom Prince
parent. is thiTty-IiVe years OF age II
King Frederick lives TO the same age
OF his father. the new crown prince
viii have 20 wait twenty-five years be-
fore ne gains a throne. and he viii
then be sixty years OF age. The crown
prince married IN April. 1898. Princess
AleSaudriue of MecHlenburg. They
have two children. both boys
The youngest child Of King Frederick
is Prince nugnar. who was born May
3 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Mrs. Cramrsey Will Be
Buried by Husbands Side

Mrs. Mary L. Crampsey, the twenty
nine-y caT-old widow who died in Bal
timOTe Sunday OF blood poisoning. as
The result Of a criminal operation. will
be buried In Oak Hill Cemetery tomor--
row AT 3 o'clock beside her husband.
Mrs. Crampseys body was brought 10
this city at 1915 o'clock. and was met
al the station BY Joseph GaWIer. to
whose undertaking esJa blishment IT was
taken. The funeral services will be
held from that place tomorrow Only
the immediate relatives will be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
HAMILTON ALUMNI WILL
GIVE ITS ANNUAL DINNER

Invitations have just been issued by
the Hamilton Alumni Association OF
Washington for the annual dinner. 10
be given at the ShoreRam. on the even
Ing OF February Il.
DR.. 0ren Root, president OF the facul-
ty, and brothe: of Secretary Root. viii
be the guest of honor. NJ. Y. Stryker,
president of Hamilton College. will
also attend the dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. January IS. 1900
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the ," ashington Gas Light Company
for the election OF directors and Tor
such other business as may properly
Gene before said meeting, will be held
at the Office Of the company 4l3 Tenth
street northwest. MONDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY .. 1890, at Z O'CLOCK 81. The
polls viii b, open from J. o'clock noon.
to ! O'Clock p. IA. WILLIAM 3. OEME.
Secretary. ialSJcfe3 inc exS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
IN MEMORIAM.

WINSTON-In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear son. JAMES (. WINSTON. Who
departed this life three years ago today.
January So. 1903.
He is sleeping 90 calmly; oh. Jet him sleep on
His tolls all Ser, his works are all done
My IS sleeping, so free from all pain.
Sleep on. dear son; sleep on
Your works are all Ger:
Your willing hand VIII toll no more
4 faithful son. both true and kind
a truer son / could not find.
His sickness all ended and hts troubles all
gone.
Oh, think how he suffered and moaned with
pain
Through the night we seothed him in vain.
Until God In His mercy sent down from
above
An angel that whispered a message Of love
/; by His Devoted Father and Mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at
the. Health Department within the past
twenty-four hours: Bush. George, Al.
Bumbary, Daniel, 6 months; Beverly,
Mabel. 10 days: Buck. Anne b, 80; Dur
phey. William E, IS; Greenwell Thomas
e; Humphreys, William, 60; Herbert
Winnie. 50; Hawkins. Amy. months;
Leizear, Violet NJ. -; McGraw. Susie.
=; Sherier, Mary e, So Sterrat. Ann
NJ. "A; TeTreI. James. IS; Tibbs. Mo<ss,
IS; Wood, Susie. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
FREIGHT CAR HIS DUNGEON

TAMAQUA. Pa. Jan. 30-Having
been locked for eight days in a car
loaded with coke and having had no
food and water. James Keeling a negro,
was rescued here. He had crawled into
the car at PittsbuTg. and Il had been
sealed while he slept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30

York. said this morning that the road
had nothing To conceal, and will pre-
sent all the facts 20 the Government
a leading interest said that the
Pennsylvania control of the Baltimore
and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Norfolk and Western is held Jointly
with the Nandcrbilts. Instead of being
in restraint OF trade this combination
was made for the express purpose OF
protecting the traffic interests Of all
the roads concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Grecian Royal Family
Hastens to Copenhagen

ATHENS. Jan. 30.-King George Of
Greece will start for Copenhagen to-
DAY 20 be present AZ the funeral Of his
father. the late King Christian. The
crown prince probably will attend aim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
OUR REPUTATION

for doing strictly high-grade print
ing is sustained by every order leay-
ing our preSSes-Small or large.
Prices are reasonable.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th ST.
PRINTER, ENGRAVER and BOOkBINDEH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
AFTER BREAKFAST FOODS.

ALBANY. y Y, Jan. 30.-Commis-
sioner Wieting. of the New York State
department OF agricultural. is about to
analyze various breakfast foods to find
out what they are made of and how
much nutrition they contain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30

Other Midshipmen Must
Now Face Trial.
De SAUSSURE COMES NEXT
Following This the Charges Against
Boyd of Illinois Will Be
Considered.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan 30.-At the
opening Of the court-maTtial at the
Naval Academy this morning, proceed
ings In the case of Mids hipman George
II. Melvin. of Geneseo, H.. were con
Jinued
The first hour OF the session was con
sumed in going over the record of yes
terday's proceedings. and it was pro-
nounced correct by the court. The court
was then closed for "a further considera-
ton Of the verdict la Melvin's case.
De Saussure on Trial.
The court then took up the case of
Mldshipman Richard l. De Saussure. OF
Charleston, s. G., the charge against
whom is supported by seven specifica-
lions. De Saussure asked that Lieut.. G.
). BoolN alter. L. 5. y, be assigned as
his counsel, This was granted by the
court
At the conclusion Of the trial OF Mid
shipman De Saussure, the court viii
consider the case Of Midshipman WI
liam T. Boyd jr.. of Peoria, III. mem
her OF the second class There are five
specifications under the charge against
Boyd and they all allege the haZing OF
fourth class men on December s. 1893
or thereab bouts.
Specifications in Case.
The specifications are that he required
Chauucey A. Lucas. OF New York city
to do the sixteenth. that he compelled
William c. KOenig. OF Rusk. Texas, 10
perform the crew" and the sixteenth"
that he required Alva =. Bernhard, o.
Lawrence Kan. 10 do the crew,
: leaning rest" and sixteenth" thai
lie compelled John T. DonelSon--o Of Find
Iav, Okla, 10 do the rsiXteenth. 90 anC
that he required Stanley r. Canine, OF
Llano, Tex, TO do the "siXtcehth' onC
the crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, OF Protruding
Piles Your druggist Will refund money II
Pazo Ointment falls 10 you In 5 10
IL days. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
GAMBLERS STIR
A HORNETS NEST
Get Into Wrong Part Of
West Virginia.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Jan. SET
is stated that the men back Of the pro-
posed Metropolitan Turr Exchange, at
HarpCrs. Ferry. who we're beaten by
the determined efforts OF the citizens of
Jefferson county in their attempt to Sc
cure privileges from the Town council
OF Harpers Ferry AMI the county court
Of jefferson county have turned their
eyes on Martinsburg. with a view OF
locating in this city in the event the
council and county court can be in
duced 10 grant them certain privileges.
No Move as Yet
While no open move has yet been
made TO place the matter before the
MartinsbUTg council. as a preliminary
to the permission OF the county court,
il is stated that the men have decided
10 make one more effort TO establish
turf exchange within easy distance or
Washington and at the nearest point
west of Jefferson county. thus bring
ing their scope of action within the
borders Of Berkeley county.
Perhaps no incident IN recent years
has stirred the peope Of Jefferson coun-
~ more thoroughly than the late I'M
successful attempt to establish the turf
exchange at Harpers Ferry. and ii was
defeated only after Il series OF vigUr-
Gus efforts that eliminated in a mass
meeting at Charles Town, the county
seat. in which many # the cIergymen.
business and professional men and
farmers. of the county participated. and
in which the leading spirits were a
Protestant Episcopal bishop and a
prominent Catholic priest
Under Innocent Guise.
At the outset the proposition sub
mitted to the Harpers Ferry council
appeared innocent enough. the repre-
sentatives OF the bOollmakers who sub
mitted the matter leading the members
OF the town council 10 believe that
the project was In the nature OF q bank
exchange, perfectly Legitimate and
wholly within the provisions Of The
law. Without investigation the Har-
pHTs Jerry council granted Ter uissi5l
( n tHc CS.:n >hT1ent of tie C--qtfi.,o
and IsCC 1I.rt;idcd that the Jv-sts. -
county court issue the necessary per
nit. \ Well-known lawyer Of Charles
Town was employed by the bookmak-
ers TO present the matter to the cOun-
ty court, and the affair promised a
speedy and successful issue for the
promoters.
Priest Investigates.
Before the matter could be presented
to the county court, however, the project
aroused the suspicious of. Rev. Father
Collins, rector of the Catholic Church AZ
Harpers Ferry and lac promptly began
an investigation that convinced him the
council of his town had been tricked.
The matter was submitted TO Major
Sylvester, mead of the Police Depart
ment at Washington. and two private
detectives were detailed to bring the
scheme 10 light.
The result OF the investigation made
by the detectives showed that back OF
the project We're two well-known book
makers, who had operated a similar
place at other points until they came
into conflict with the law and were com
PEELED 10 quit
This practically kills the hopes Of the
hOokmakers, so far as Jefferson county
is concerned, and, therefore. their eyes
are turned upon Martinsburg, where
developments will be awaited with in
terest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
BUCKLEY LICENSE
CASE NOT SETTLED
Anti-SalOOn League AttOr-
ney Wants Case ReOpened.
CLAIMS IRE LARITY
Lawyer Shoemaker Alleges That Final
Vote as Taken Was Not IN
Proper Form.

New complications, with a legal as
pecE threaten TO result from The decis-
ion of the Excise Beard 10 grant ii III
Ouor EceE55 To John b. Buckley, at 1885
7 street northwest
Following the action OF the board es-
terday, at which Chairman Darnei.le d.
cllned To vote because he had been
charged with having had his decision
Influenced BY the brewery interests. Al
torney Shoemaker, representing the An
t-Saioon League. which led the fight
against the Buckley license. is said now
TO be contemplating a move 10 have the
case reopened before the District SUI
preme Court On The ground thar the ac-
lion Of the board was not entirely regu-
lar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
The gerIIfz School of Languages

~ I4tA 81 y. W. A Gonard. Prime
Grand Prize, ST. Louis EXpOEiticn. 1904.
French. German. Spanish. Italian. Russian.
etc. Native teachers Trial lesson fTss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Strayer's Business College

nth AND SIS y. ".
Best Instruction. Day and. Night Sessions
Books and Stationery Free Situations Guar
anteed. Charges small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If Il fails TO cure.
e w. Groves signature is on each box sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Anti Saloon League Plea.

This determination by the Aati-Sa-
loon League attorney is said TO have
arisen from the fact that Mr. Griffin
Cf the board, was not present during
he early stages of the Buckley hearing.
and, therefore, was not entitled TO vote
one The case. Under the law. to make
liquor license legal. the votes OF three
members are required. and their decision
II tnal- but with Chairman Darueille
rot voting and Mr.. Grifhn's vote thrown
cut, Mr.. Shoemaker states. the Buckley
license would not be regular.
Taking this view OF the case. and
meeting the demands Of ths Anti-Salo0u
League, IL IS stated that Attorney Shoe
maker WI move On The court 10 have
the case opened within a few days
Chairman DaTneille Is still augsy over
the charge made over the telephone by
enc OF the most prominent and activ,
Of the protestants against the Buckley
license. that he had been approached
by the brewery Interests. and :hat "A dis
play of money had influenced his de-
cision in favor of the saloonkeeper.
This charge, he said today, had been
made Sunday over the telcphcrA, but
he declined TO give he name O. the Per-
son who had made he assertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
SCHOOLS AND CoLLEGE3.
EALL-NOYES
PREPARATORY

Both sexes: all ages.
HiEh. New classes f0TU
FRANCES MANN H. !
FL 4 81. nv. TeleD-
ja2s-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
Mr.. Darneille's Denial.

Mr.. Darneille denied. with character
istic vigoT. that there could have eN-
listed any grounds for the charge, @nd
hts denial was echoed by the other
members OF the board In chorus.
My decision would have Only been
influenced by the evidence before me. So
said Mr.. Darneille. and nothing that
the professionals against the Buckley
license brought out tended 40 show that
he should be deprived Of his license. I
held up the case simply TO let the
protestants present their case thorough,
ly. Before / left the board room yester-
day / informed my colleagues Of my,
opinion In the matter, and my vote
would have been in favor of the license
had / been there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30
PRINCE FREDERICK
PROCLAIMED KING
CContlnued from - 70

that which made his father famous. He
Is, likewise. loved l. s. his people nearly as
much as was tbe dead monarch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30

THE LIMITED CLASS in psychology AMI
phrenOlogy al NINE. MAtDONN AL = 80
applicants viii be considered Meet Thurs
day pm ya.1 .
PRIVATE DANCING Lessons, 90 cents.
guarantee waltz. tHo-step, nve lessons, class.
q month. special rates club piano, -9c.
cttck mod method. Address. with stagnge1
envelope BOX -. Times Office 3a-s-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-30

BCCK-OT Monday. January % 1906 at
ia Msry land avenue northeast ANNE
BRADFORD. wife Of George NJ Buck, in her
sixtieth year. II
The Laclede blade., 1906-03-17
Mrs. o. II. Stark Burned.

The following rom The Chillicothe
Constitution refers to the wife of O. H.
Stark, formerly of Laclede, whose
parents reside just east of town:
"Mrs. O. III. Stark had narrow
escape from being burned to death
at her home on South Walnut street
Thursday evening. She was cooking
her evening nj, al on a gasoline stoye
when from some cause the stove ex-
ploded enseloping her in flames. Her
clothing caught fire and she was burn
ed about the head and hands.
That she was not burned to death
was due to her presence Of mind in
smothering the flames that had ignited
her clot hing and picking the stove up
and tn hrowing it out in the yard. The
stove was sitting near he window and
the force of the explosion broke the
glass in the window"
The Laclede blade., 1906-03-17
Notice of Annual School Election.

-
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters of the school district of La
clede, in Linn county. Missouri, that
the annual school election for said
district will be held at the Grand Ar
my hall therein on Tuesday, the Sd
day of April, 1906. The polls will
be opened at seven o'clock a. m. and
closed at six p. m. of said day.
The following will be submitted to
the qualified voters at said election:
1. The election of two members Of
the board of directors.
2. A proposition for term Of
eight months of school during the
next school year.
8. A proposition to levy a tax of
one dollar on each 500 assessed val
uation ofthe district for school pur-
poses for the ensuing year.
Done by order of the board of dir
ectors this 10th day y,of March, 1906.
G. G. BIGGER,
Secretary.
The Laclede blade., 1906-03-17
ChiIlicothe Normal Growing.

From Chillicothe Constitution.
The growth f the Chillicothe Nor
NAL scho,l is shown by a comparison
of this We ID last This week the
school has Ell plled fifteen new students
while in the corresponding week last
year but eleven were enrolled. Tais
record is no for one week only but is
being repeated every week. The N r
NAL is bound to grow because of Its
excellence.
The Laclede blade., 1906-03-17
AARCEnNE VICTORIOUS
In the Debate with Lacleds, Held at the Opera
House Friday Night Of Last Week.

The debate held at the opera house
on Friday night of last week between
the Laclede and MarceIine high
schools was won by the latter, who
took the affirmative.
The question for discussion was,
Resolved, That the early colonists
deserve more credit for settling and
holding this country than the revolu-
tionists for freeing it,
The Marceline school was represent
ed by Misses Frances Allen, Bessie
Crystal and Una Veal, and Laclede
school by Miss Lena Barton, Paul
Lomax and j Paul Jones. Both
sides put up a strong argument on
the subject and it WIS considered by
many The best high school debate
ever held in the county. Rev. Rider,
pastor ofthe Baptist church, presided,
the exercises being opened with pray
er by Rev. c. @. Hatcher. The opera
house was we'll led, the receipts be-
ing $40, Excellou music was fur
nished by the LacIt de 'rchestra, un.
der direction of Frnf Nelson. The
judges were Mis- Sim 8, of Sumner,
Rev. Garrett. "t B nkfeld, and J.
FL. Andrews, rinri Al of the Linneus
schools. -.--(
At the close ,f the c;ebate a recep-
tlon in honor IF the affirmative deha~
ters aud visitors from Marceline was
held at the scnool building, elegant
refreshments being served by the high
school class of '06.
Each p'rtiipant of the program
was enth usiasticaIlv encored and the
spirit of the OCCASION demonstrated
the great interest being taken in
school work