davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

of the county, and has many friends
who will give him active and enthu-
siastic support. He is well qualified
for the office, and should he be elect
ed the county will have an excellent
sheriff.
Several other gentlemen have been
spoken of in connection with the office,
and the next few days may develop
other candidates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
held one of its most enjoyable meet
ings at the home of Mrs. I. +. Gurr.
Very interesting papers were read,
Nero" by Mrs. b. M. Davidson
"Public Buildings of Rome" by Mrs
w. B. Cheatham, and the story of "QuO
Vadis" as retOld by Mesdames Gurr
Hawkins, Geise, Jordan and McNulty
was followed with unwavering interest
by the club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
LADIES, HAIR DRESSING PARLORs.

[ have opened a ladies hair dress
ing, chiropOdy and manicuring parlor
in nv dwelling rooms in the Dean
building, and am prepared to do hair
dressing, shampOOing, singeing, etc,
and electric massaging after the lights
come on; also manicuring, and corns,
bunions and improving toe nails treat
ed. A lady assistant. X. c. GOEPP.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
The Election in randolph.

In an exciting primary over in
Randolph county Thursday Sheriff
w. c. Bynum. Clerk B. w. Ellis and
Tax Collector u. IL. Shelley were all
reelected by good majorities. H. H.
KnightOn for tax receiver and I. A.
Bass for treasurer, both new men, de-
feated their opponents. Representa-
tive and state senator were not voted
for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18
WILL RETIRE FROM OFFICE
SHERIFF. OXFORD WILL NOT ASK
FOR RECOLLECTION.
Mr.. j. u. Turner and Chief of P0-
lice Hill Announce for tlie Office.
There May BE Others.

The announcement by Sheriff j. II.
Oxford on Friday that he would not
be a candidate for reelection, but
would retire from Office ut the expira-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-18

Do You Suffer from Kidney Troubles?
We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure.
or your druggist Will refund your
money Price 80 cents. Hendricks
Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07

Honolulu school system has reached
that point of excellence where it
teaches the youth to be able, after
school days are over, 10 take a place
in the world and be capable to make
their own way, not helpless and with
ont knowledge of the practical side of
life. which sooner or later is bound to
confront all.
The culinary department is most in
terestfng and essential. AS is known,
the HaWaiians are most improvident
class of people, as well as indolent, and
I was told by one of the teachers that
it was astonishing how many children
came to school in the morning without
breakfast. The teacher in charge of
this department, with the assistance
of the pupils from the different grades,
prepare luncheons for several hundred
children. a small fee is charged which
keeps the kitchen more than half sup
porting Many of the vegeta bles used
are grown in the school gardens and
the children are encouraged to bring
vegetables from home also, and which
the kitchen buys, and many who can
not bring money earn their luncheon
in this way by furnishing tomatoes,
carrots, onions, etc. All who help in
the kitchen are given free luncheons-
AS a result no one ever objects to
working in the culinary department.
Indeed, it is always a privilege to go
there.
The printing offices give daily en-
ployment to children of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. Reports,
reading lessons, language work. ETC.,
are printed here. The pupils are first
taught to set up large type. The rule
of going from the simple to the COM
pick is closely followed. Through the
kindness of Miss Allie NJ Felker, prin-
cipal of the Kaahumanu school, I have
samples of work done in their printing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
Recorded May 30, 1906.

Che Kan by mtgee to First Am Saws
& Trust Co of Hawaii Ltd, F A; por
r 1916, kul 1049S, and bldgs near
Kamehameha " Rd, Honolulu, Oahu.
B 279, p 327. Dated May %, 1906
Che Kan by mtgee to First Am Saws
& Trust Co of Hawaii Ltd, D; por r
P 1916, kul 10,49S, near Kamehameha
" Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $780, B 2S2, p
AZ. Dated May %, 1906.
William r Castle, tr, by atty to Da-
vid K Sherwood. Rel; see Iiber 163, fol
202; see liber ia, fol PIP. $1617.70. b
Isl, p 81. Dated May IS, 1906
Meta Sutherland and hsb CD ct al to
Archibald S Cleghorn, d; por ap 1, r
400. kul 1882. cor Nuuanu and Vine
yard SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B $50,
2 1871. Dated May g. 1906.
Territory of Hawaii by Conn Pub
Lands to Kekaha Sugar Co Ltd, Agmt
in re consent as to leasing of water and
right to construct ditch etc, in Wal
mea. Kauai. B 2S4, p IFS. Dated Apr
t. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07

office and L possess also like work from
the Normal school, together with
samples of other studies such as
sketches and stories written by pupils
and Illustrated by original drawings.
These. have shown to educators since
my return and they have been pro-
nounced of exceptional high standard.
In the Normal schools manual train
ing department girls as well as boys
are taught to work in wood and make
all articles which are indispensable in
the home and schoolroom; this is neces-
sary. for in many isolated districts the
teachers are forced to depend upon
themselves to provide such articles and
to be able to teach their pupils the
same
The teacher in Hawaii is confronted
with many complications unknown to
the teacher on the mainland. On enter
ing school many of the children can
rot speak English and the study of lam
guage, which embraces reading, geo.
graphy, history, composition, etc, is
found very difficult. Much object work
is necessary and teachers have to de-
vote time and energy to bring pupils
up to the required standard, and the
work in the lower grades is necessari-
ly slow. Excursions, objects and pic
lures are means to the end, and to
ones joy is found the familiar Perry
picture in profusion.
Much stress is laid on letter-writing,
which too, has a very practical turn.
The pupils from the third grade up are
in correspondence with children of
other lands. Letters from Europe,
Asia and the mainland arrive by ev-
cry steamer and scarcely a boat leaves
that the Honolulu children do not send
out answers, profusely illustrated by
paintings and drawings, as many of
the children are natural artists and
their illustrations are good. In this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO a
MODERN REMEDY.

Everyone speaks of the feast as he
finds it, is a maxim of the Portuguese.
Judging by the letters received from
people all over the country, praising
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, it is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory.
It is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, and no case has yet been re-
ported where it has failed TO give re-
lief, and it has been in general use for
more than a quarter 0f a century. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07

way the schools do much TO advertise
the islands, but the main object of let
ter writing is to famiIiarize the pupils
with English
L feel sure the Honolulu children
would greatly appreciate a correspond
ence with our Oregon school children
and which would be of mutual benefit
and pleasure. 1 suggest that some of
the teachers or pupils in the different
schools over the state write to Mr.
w. H. Babbitt, superintendent of pub
lie instruction or Miss Alice Felker
principal Kaahumanu school, and send
them names of pupils who would like
to correspond with their pupils and I
guarantee by the next steamer letters
both artistic and interesting will be re-
ceived.
Much attention is given to musical
instruction and you will be told that
no subject taught in the schools does
SO much to uplift and AInericanize
these mixed races. Music is one of the
most potent factors to inspire patriot
ism, and when one visits school room
and hears 80 or 40 little brown, black
and white children singing together
THE Star Spangled Banner or Amer
ica,' your heart warns toward them
and you go away happier and a better
American.
A striking fact to the visitor of the
Honolulu public school is the marked
decrease of colored children in the
higher grades, and when the high
school is reached, instead of being in
the great majority like in the lower
grades, they are only dotted here and
there. This to me was a marked
proof of the superiority of the white
race and the survival of the fittest
Ir the territory of Hawaii there are
in all PA schools, 701 teachers and 81
464 pupils, the pupils being of more
than dozen different nationalities,
distributed as follows: Hawaiians, A.
943; part Hawaiians, 1880; Americans,
1925; British, 26S; Germans, 29S; Port
uguese, 1888; Scandinavians, SO; Japa-
nese, 1859; Chinese, 2OS7; Porto Rfcans,
405. and other foreigners. 357.
The average salary of the public
school teacher is $612 yearly, the min
imum is $3.50, and the maximum is
$24OO. Teachers of all the nationalities
represented in the islands are to be
found, there being no race restriction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
A Case Of Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation Of
the nerves of the stomach.
1t IS by nervous energy that the muscles OF
the stomach contract and expand, and the dl-
gestive fluids are secreted. The muscular walls
of the stomach must be kept in vigorous action
until the process of digestion is made complete.
The hbres, like other tissues of the
body may become infamed and diseased by
neglect or other causes; then they must be
nourished and their strength restored. 1t IS
when the nerve hbres are overstrained by
worry OF mind, overtaxing or neglect that they
become exhausted and weak.
Dyspepsia is but one instance where the
vital nerve force is necessary.
Discomfort, ill-temper, low spirits, despond-
ency, dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, pal
pitation of the heart, dstension of the stomach,
some of the many forms that dyspepsia
takes
The true must be the restoration to
strength of the which govern the digestive
organs.
MISS FARRELL'S CASE AN EXAMPLE
OF THOUSANDS.
81 have been greatly benefited by the use
OF Paine's Celery Compound. Until tried
it was great sufferer from dyspepsia and
constipation spent considerable money
cess, until tried the Compound. Before
completed the first bottle noticed change
FOR the better but continued until had
s s1sHn six bottle; FL. IL ALL which seess an
have at any period Of my life. 1t affords
me great pleasure to indorse Panes Celery
Compound" Lydia j. Farrell, 1923 Deisab
Avenue, Brooklyn. NJ W August IL, 1904.
r Paines Celery Compound is curing thou
sands of dyspeptics every day, in just this way.
BY feeding and restoring the nerves to their
full strength. 1t never fails to cure
Sick headache, papitation, dizziness, and
heartburn are usually relieved by single dose
of Paine's Celery Compound
Remember this,-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, and ali repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
0WELLs, RICHARDSON g. CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
. "a - =
RAILWAY g. LAND co.
TIME TABLE

October s, 1904.
OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, kahuku ana
Way Stations-%9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Etations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 a. m, s11:06
o. m. s2:15 p. m. 1920 p. M, 1913 p. m.
$3.50 p. NJ, f11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, "5:31
y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. M. 1886 a. M,
s10:38 a. m, s1:40 p. m, 1881 p. M,
1871 D. M, s7:30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 a. m: returning arrives in Ho-
nolulu at 1910 D. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. P. DENIsON, F. C. Smith.
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
LACEMAKING.

Lacemaking was introduced into the
public schools about a year ago. The
girls of the fifth, sixth. seventh and
eighth grades do this work and the
product is very pretty. One of the
most highly priced mementoes I carried
away from the islands was six lace
medallionS made by little girls at the
kaahumanu school and sent to me the
day left. The girls are allowed to
sell or keep what they make on condi-
ton that they turn over to the depart
ment small percentage to pay for
materials. One girl earned SIS just be-
fore Christmas by making lace. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
| BEATTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record June 6, 1906.
From a. m. to .. m.
Moses Meheu1a to Julia Seong ct
Margaret r \ Field and hsb to r
A Wadsworth
c Kimura to First Natnl Bank of
"duuhu u
KaoIu1o Lono to Pacific Sug MILL.
John Wallace to Hamakua Mill Co..
William Ellis and VT to Lila Hale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TO PROTECT THE CONSUMER.
Chairman Hepburn Reports Pure-Food
Bill to the House.

Chairman Hepburn of the House commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce to-
day reported the enacting clause of the
Senate pure-food bill, followed by the pro-
visions of the Hepburn bill which passed
the House in the last session.
Mr.. Hepburn said THE purpose of the
pending measure is not to compel people to
consume particular kinds of foods. 1t IS
not to compel manufacturers to produce
particular kinds grades of food. 1t is to
prohibit in the manufacture of foods in
tended for interstate commerce the addition
of foreign substance poisonous or deleteri-
Gus to health.
'Drhe question whether certain substances
are poisonous deleterious to health the
bill does not undertake to determine, but
leaves that to the Secretary of Agriculture
under the guidance of proper disinterested
scientific authorities after most careful
study, examination, experiment and thor
ough search
THE bill attempts to give a measure of
protection to the consumer by forbidding
interstate traffic in falsely labeled or brand
ed articles The theory of the bill is that
the consumer of food products is entitled
to consume whatever he may wish, but
that he is also entitled when he purchases
an article purporting to be one thing not
TO be cheated by having some inferior or
different article passed off ON him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Members Of D. A. r. See Success OF
Continental Hall.

The members of the national board of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
have cause for congratulation over the con-
tributions to Continental Memorial Hall.
The sums which have come from various
sources amount to 5000 for the last week.
Exercises of one kind and another were
held all over the county February -, al
most every chapter In the United States
taking that day to raise funds for Conti-
mental Memorial Hall. The money thus
raised is known to aggregate several thou
sands of dollars. but the total will not be
made public until the meeting of the CONT
mental congress in April.
A proMinent D. A r. member In an
eastern state said today that the outlook
has never been so bright as now for the
early completion of the beautiful white
marble building.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president general.
today made the following official announce
ment Of chairmen of committee for the con-
tinental congress: Program committee,
Mrs. Alex E. Patton of Pennsylvania
kins of the district; entertainment commit
tee, Mrs Charles H. Terry, of New York;
Reception committee, Mrs. Angus Cam
eron, Wisconsin,: decoration committee, Mrs.
Dennis Egan. Florida; music committee,
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main of the Dis
trict; committee on charter members, Mrs.
Roger A Pryor. New York; pages, Mrs.
Robert E. Park of Georgia, and Mrs. Nancy
Otis Winston of the District, vice chairman ;
Henry; press Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
The national board is considering routine
business and completing arrangements for
the meeting of the continental congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
UNOFFICIAL NEWS AT PARIS.
Strong Indications of Concessions by
GERMANY.

PARIS, March 1.-THE foreign office says
1t Is unable to confirm the announcement
from Berlin that Germany Is about to yield
at Algeciras by conceding French and
Spanish officers for the Moroccan police
However. unofficial reports strongly indi-
cate that Germany is disposed to make con-
cessions having the effect of settling the
Franco-German controversy. One Berlin re-
port says that Germany will concede the
policing of one Moroccan port by the
French. the other ports remaining under
international police. The foreign office here
specifically repudiates this report, saying
that the concession of single port would
not be accepted If proposed
Another report received here from Berlin
says that Germany will concede the police
to France and Spain If they will agree to
the appointment of an inspector-general
from q neutral power. The officials here
say that the latter condition is unaccept-
able. They point out that Il mandate to
French and Spanish officers would not be
effective II neutral general were placed
over them. the general would counter
act the French and Spanish authority.
While the foreign office thus sees some
difficulties remaining, it is evident that the
pacific overtures from Berlin diminish the
gravity of the crisis, and open the way to
a possible solution in which Germany will
concede the police and France will con-
cede the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Representative American as Helper
LEADER OF LADRoNES KILLED.
His Body Identified by a Large Num-
Der of Witnesses.

The bureau Of insular affairs of the War
Department has received cablegram from
the governor general OF the Philippine Is
lands announcing that a committee ap-
pointed by him has held a four days in
quest on Cornelius Felizardo, the body of a
lauorne. killed by two members of the Phil
ippine constabulary, and that thirty-two
witnesses who knew him well. among them
being Mrs Trias, the wife of the former
governor of the province of Cavite, and
Gov. Cables of the province of Laguna,
have identified the body as his complete
Identification of the features of Felizardo
being absolute by every witness.
Felizardo was one of the noted ladrone
leaders of the Philippine Islands, and fig
ured prominently in the disorders last year
In the province Of Cavite. His death is re-
garded as a severe blow to ladronism in the
philippines, as he was one of the most no.
torious of the few ladrone leaders still at
large in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
WIDTH OF THE STREETS.
Important Decision Today by Court OF
Appeals

The District Commissioners may not mar
row the established roadway of the streets
of this city to a width of less than thirty
five feet, Notwithstanding such action
might be to the public advantage. Such is
Court Of Appeals today, IN the case of LIE
Roy D. Walter Evan H. Tucker and Will
liam J. Frizzell against the District Com
missioners.
The decision reverses the decree Of the
District Supreme Court, which dismissed
the bill, and directs that an injunction Is
sued as prayed for by the complainants.
The Commissioners attempted to narrow
G street northeast from 4th to 14th streets,
which had roadway of thirty feet. SO
as to leave the roadway only thirty feet
wide. Similar changes were contemplated
n 7th and Sth streets from Maryland ave-
nue. to Florida avenue northeast.
The compliments. filed bill for injunc-
ton, which was dismissed by the lower
court on the theory that the right to reg
was vested in the Commissioners. From
this ruling the appeal was taken.
The only question, the Court of Appeals
declares, is not one of expediency but of
power.
The exclusive control of the streets and
the power to make regulations for keeping
them in repair does not necessarily imply
the power to change their width at discre-
ton after they have been established and
improved and gone into public use.
If the power to narrow the width of the
roadway at all in single street can be
implied from the general central power,
then, says Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard, for
the court, it may be exercised to any ex-
tent in the discretion of the Commission
ers, short of closing 1t completely, and by
avenues of the city may be subjected to the
same process at their discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
DARK IN DAYTIME.
Chicago Covered With Pail of Smoke
Delayed Traffic.

CHICAGO, March For several hours
today Chicago was covered with a Fall OF
smoke. which. coupled with heavy clouds.
made the day as dark as night AT 1880
O'Clock in the morning all the stores and
offices In the business section of the city
were lighted UP as they are at @ o'clock on
mldwfnter evening. Street cars ran with
their headlights burning and with all lights
turned on At times it was impossible to
see half a square along the street and the
big downtown buildings were discernible
only because of the lights that filled them.
The darkness was the cause of much
trouble and delay In the streets and COL
lis'ons were numerous.
The darkness brought business IN the
stock yards 30 complete standstill for a
time. About 10 o'clock il became so dark
that eattlemen were unable TO distinguish
their stock from that owned by others
and great confusion was created. The sit
uation finally grew so bad that buyers and
employees of the various packing houses who
work outside were compelled to abandon
their efforts to herd the stock until the
darkness should pass away
Observer Cox of the Chicago weather
bureau said that the darkness was due to
haze from the lake. to clouds and to smoke
ga Their thickly in the atmosphere.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March IA dense pail
of smoke began settling over St Louis this
morning, gradually growing in density
the day progressed. until at II 80 O'Clock
houses and residences were lighted. street
lights were turned on. street ears used
their electric lamps. and day was turned
into night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TOOK UP BILL FOR FIRST TIME.
District Commissioners at the Capitol
Today

The three District Commissioners appeared
this afternoon before the District Of Co
lumbia subcommittee Of. the House appro-
priations committee to participate in gem
eral discussion of the District appropria ton
bill. The subcommittee took up the bill for
the first time today. and from now on will
keep plugging away until the measure has
been whipped into shape. From the attitude
of the appropriations committee in general,
1t Is expected that some big slices will be
pared of the present estimates before the
measure gets outside of the committee
room.
From one member OF the committee at
least. the proposed changes in the police
department with Increased pay to members
OF the force will be opposed. This measure
is not now part of the appropriation bill
estimates. but 1t will be considered by the
committee in view Of the fact that 1t will
be an additional drain upon the District
revenues next year, If not this.
The Commissioners confined themselves
today to reviewing the District bill In gen
era1, pointing out the main items which
are in the nature Of necessities to the wei
fare Of the District. and answering ques-
tons by members of the subcommittee.
Chairman Tawney of the committee who
has sat with every subcommittee up to
date, will keep up the good work on the
District bill.