davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

| ucation received in them tends 10 max
| boys and girls look with contempt upo
manual labor. The cry is that the boy
from the schools desire to work i
| stores or Offices and reject manual labo
| of all kinds. This was certainly not til
result of education in New Englanr
from which schools came the sturd,
farmers of Connecticut and Massa
and western New York, and Ohio. ane
then further West. The farmers whom
] knew in Iowa thirty years ago were
certainly men of good education snt
many of them well read. The boys apG
girls of the schools all had their work
on the farms morning and night, anG
from the schools to work upon the land
If education units children for work of
any kind, if it makes them think that
manual labor is only for the ignorant,
then it is a serious matter How is it
in these Islands! Do the boys 90 from
our public schools to work or do they
look for something easy to turn up. in
the doing of which they neither soil
their hands nor their clothes? Not long
ago | was driving with the manager of
plantation and passed lot of young
men of about twenty years of age idling
in shady spot. ''What do these boys
do fer iving?" I said. ''Nothing,
as far as l know said the manager
Would you give them work." I
asked. Certainly he replied, "but
they would not do it, "Why?" I
asked. "Oh, they have been away to
school and are looking for easy jobs. :"
1t is all very well to talk of getting
European labor here, but if our schools
unfit the children of such for labor,
then the question will not be solved.
Some of US remember the time when,
as boys on farms, we had to do the
3 chores,' as the boys work was called,
and no one had any idea that labor had
anything in it beneath the dignity of
an educated man or woman. But here,
100 often. the children of American
who themselves had in their
youth work to do, feel that labor with
heir hands is beneath their dignity. |
I'm aware of the attempts at manual
raining in many of our schools to avoid |
he possibility of any divorce between
ducation and labor. But l am of the |
pinion as a rule that such training is |
ooked upon rather as an amusement |
han as serious undertaking. We have |
ived through many educational crazes
n the past thirty years. The civic
raze, the phonic craze, the word
lethod craze and the craze for the
tudy of pictures, of business forms, or
f physics. Now comes manual train
lg. ] believe that the schools here
ave been most fortunate under ex-
difficulties and amidst all
inds of Lindrances, and that the real
oiect of teaching has been kept in
ma, winch IS TO give kno"ledge, 70
morality and refinement
trough discipline and self-control.
nd 1 would say here that the sane
dgment of the late A. T. Atkinson is
no small degree responsible for this.
nder peculiar difficulties he had to !
e individual discretion rather than
neral policy in meeting the difficulties {
the situation. II
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

the picture In this manner they have
been able to anticipate, several years
In advance. the appearance, from a
birds viewpoint, the future San Fran
cisco.
In this interesting picture is shown
the already planned buildings that are
TO form the terminus of the Ocean
Shore road in this city. The James
Flood building and the massive and
tall structure that It's owner figures on
occupying the balance Of the block
bounded by Market, Powell. Ellis and
Stockton streets are conspfcuouslv
drawn, as are also the majestically tow
ering Claus Spreckels building that is
the center of numerous new buildings
in that locality of the city. among them
the future home of the German Savings
Bank on Market street. the new Phelan
building and other structures that will
add to the future attractiveness of this
city. But for the knowledge the public
possesses OF the plans OF the rebuild
ers of San Francisco this bfrd's-eye
view picture might be regarded simply
as the development Of the artists fanci-
full imagination.
The principal purpose Of Green.
Thurston and Luthi. VINO compose the
New and Greater San Francisco Adver-
tising Company, which is located at
1910 Golden Gate avenue, is to furnish
business men OF the booming Western
metropolis novel means of advertising
the city and giving 10 the people abroad
a comprehensive idea of what San Fran
cisco will look like in its new dress a
short time hence. The plan is to have
this picture used as a heading for letter
paper and other literary material that
circulates from San Francisco to all
sections of the world, thereby arousinS
the interest of the foreigners who are
wont to visit this city in their travels.
and to further assure the world that
while we have passed through the Sc
verest calamity that history has record
ed the people of San Francisco. have not
been discouraged. but. on the contrary.
have heroically proceeded with their
plans for building greater San Fran
cisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
PLAN To BOOM
SAN FRANCISCO
Unique and Interesting
Picture of New and
:. Greater City.

1t has devolved upon the genius Of
H. H. Green. Fred W. Thurston and Ed
ward S. Luthi TO devise a unique method
of advertising San Francisco abroad.
Through the medium of one of the city's
cleverest artists these young men have
produced in colors a large and attract
i've bird s-eye view of what will be
Greater San Francisco-that is. as the
city will appear after the rebuiIders
have finished their present plans for
reha habilitating the devastated district
The picture, which is reproduced in
the magazine section of to-day's Sunday
Call, shows in an artistic manner how
San Francisco Is going to look to the
observer from his elevated point when
the numerously projected tall buildings
and other architectural improvements
have been carried out. For months
careful lookout has been kept for all
contemplated improvements. and when
ever builder has announced his plans
these young men have Secured proofs of
the designs of building and had the lat
ter reproduced in its proper location in
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
CHICkASHA PHILANTHROPIST
is IN NEED OF HOUSEWIFE
Ready to Assist One Who lis I'm Poor
Circumstances and. Victim
of Disaster.

The Mayors Office in these days is
flooded with letters from many parts
of this and other lands, varying In mo-
tive and composition.
Some are sad inquiries, others offer
suggestions for the comfort and prog
ress of the community, but. the follow
ing epistie received by his Honor yes
terday is unique:
CHICKASHA I. T. Jun 1s 1906.
Canfrisco, Cal.
Sir, to the onerable Marir of that
City.
Sir / am in need of A good hoose
Wife That is inter yetick don't mat
ter wether she has got .aney. money ore
not l .hav A nuf to make A good start
She most not be over 35x40 yers old,
mont more then childrin 1 fill that
l wood due right to relese one of them
that was in pow surcumstance and of
that terreble disaster you hav had
thare If you can find me one rite to
me at onst If she haven't got the
money to come and l will teligraff her
A ticket.
Reference. Marier
of Chicksha T. T.
You must excuse my pow hand rite.
as / never went to the Amarfcan
school / am German.
GEO. II. SITTERDING,
Lock Box 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

Cough and Octavia, today at both ser
vices At the morning service he will
speak on the action of the Supervisors
with reference to the liquor traffic. At
the evening service his subject will be
san Francisco as 1t Was; San Fran
cisco as Tt Should Be"
Mr.. Philips is a speaker and lecturer
of national reputation. Recently he
gained much prominence in connection
with putting millionaire Bellerini Of
Los Angeles on the rock pile for run
ming resorts in violation of the law.
DIR. Edwin Hadlock. pastor of the
First English Lutheran Church, on
Geary street. will preach this morning
on The Humanity of Cod" compan-
ion sermon to that of last Sunday on
The Divinity of Man"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

being lost. -
Perfect beer, such as Pabst Blue Rib
bon, cannot be made from four-day
malt. Pabst Beer is thus richest in
actual food value and strength-building
elements because it is made only with
Pabst eight-day malt.
Pabst Beer is clean beer, too. From
mash tub to keg or bottle it is never
touched by human hands and never
comes in contact with anything but
sterilized machines. sterilized utensils
and steri1ized air.
Deer. Cen for Pzbst Glue Ribbon
: Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
w. COLLINS CO..
's, 474 Eighth street, Oakland, Cal.
Distributors. Phone Ia
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
Funeral Of Anarr,r Kellner.

The remains of the late Andrew J.
Kellner, the union sailor who was killed
while trying TO board the steam
schooner National City last Sunday
night, will take place from the Sailors
Home this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
remains will be Inferred at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Addresses at the grave will
be made by Andrew F'uruseth and Wal
ter Macarthur.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
GRADUATING CLASS WILL
HAVE a UNIQUE PICTURE
Photograph of Polytechnic High school
Students to BE Taken Today
Ruins of Old school.

The graduates or the Polytechnic
High School will assemble at the ruins
of the school this afternoon at o'clock
to have class picture taken. The 1906
class is the largest that has ever taken
diplomas at one time. numbering in all
f1fty-two hoys and girls.
The class will be grouped on the pile
of bricks and girders which are heaped
on the lot at the corner of Bush and
Stockton streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

APPRECIATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June %.
The Oakland relief committee has presented
Major J. Z. Erwin, Captain X. r. RAYMOND and
Lieutenant Harris Pentileton, who have been
in charge of refugee camps. tokens of appre-
eiation OF their excellent work. The gifts We're
loving cup. god pen and pencil case. and
gold matchbox
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24

SWEDISH AMERICAN HOLIDAY Berkeley.
June a3.-The Swedish American Patriotic
League celebrated the Swedish national holi-
day by games and dancing this afternoon
Shell Mound Park Three Thousand Swedish men
and women from cities around the bay at
tended the AFFAIR.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-24
ADvERTIsE,IENTs.
Malt, Gives Beer
It's Food Value

Pabst Ribbon hea1thfult builds up strength,
health aids digestion and acts tonic Perfect beer
possible only with perfect malt and perfect malt only be
made by the eight-day process used by Pabst.
Malt made from barley Barley contains In its elementary
form go build human system bone
muscle blood and BRAIN The Pabt process of making malt
process of digestion The barley started growing
planted ground The changes that take place in the
grain sprouts similar to the action of the digestive
fluids the grain it Pabst eghtday process of
making retains in predgested form in the beer all the nu
tious, life giving elements of the barley.
many breweres the old shorter process still used This
period of than three four days and the malt
of forced unnatural development lacks in nutrition and is
ways inferior much of the vital nutrient of the grain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
AN UNKNOWN BODY
FOUND by HUNTERS
Had Been Lying in the Mountains
: . l.s,a for Probably Several
81 Months.
Special to The TImes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NORTON, VA, February c5.-The body
of an unknown person was found south
of this place yesterday afternoon by a
hunting party on Stone Mountain. The
Mayor was notified by the persons find
ing the body of the dead man. but it
soon develor.d that the body was far be-
You'd the corporate limits. and Coroner
Smith was notified and held the inquest
DR.. M. L. Stallard and r. P. Carr care
fully examined the body. and found no
traces of violence. although the body was
badly decomposed, and had been lying
there. according to the opinion Of the
physicians. about three months. There
were no papers or any of the clothing
or effects to lead to the identity of the
person, who was found to be colored
man. Upon his person was found a deck
Eof cards, two dice and bunch Of keys,
He is supposed to have been gambler
who probably wandered to the mountain
side drunk and fell asleep and was frozen
to death. The Jurors. after carefully ex-
amining the body. returned a verdict of
death by an unknown cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
TO YOKOHAMA.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming Leaves An.
gel Island for Far East.

The San Francisco Call OF February
4th. says:
.'Dr Hugh S. Cumming of the United
States Marine Hospital Service, and for
the last four and a half years In charge
of the Federal quarantine station at
Angel Island. is shortly to be relieved
of duty here and ordered to Yokohama.
He will be succeeded by DR.. w. G..
Hobby, at present of the Honolulu sta
ton. During his administration of the
Federal quarantine at this port DR..
Cumming has contrived to make many
friends, while enforcing with even-hand-
ed justice the strict regulations provided
for the protection of the national health.
The news of his coming departure will
be received with general regret. When
he relieved DR.. Kinyoun the relations
between Angel Island and the rest OF
the local world were decidedly hostile.
Friction disappeared under the oil of
Dr. Cummings courteous rule, and al
though the affairs OF the Federal quar-
tine have never been administered more
firmly than during the last five years.
the relations between shipping folk and
the man who put their ships in quar-
antine and did other things to them
and their passengers were never more
cordial.
Or. Cummings successor will fall
INTO roster perrin tnan DE- cumming
found when he came here. He will find
the air filled with good fellowship; he
will find ship owners anxious to CO.
operate with him in the enforcement OF
the Federal quarantine regulations: he
will be able to telephone from his
island post to his friends in the city
and he will have at his disposal a fast,
powerful and roomy cutter instead of
the wheezy old General Sternberg. All
of these improvements were brought
about during Dr. Cummings regime
and largely as the direct result of his
efforts. He will be relieved by DIR.
Hobby in about month";
DR. Cumming married Miss Lucy Booth
daughter of Dr. n. G. Booth. OF Carter's
Grove. Va. and he and Mrs. Cumming
and the children will shortly leave San
Francisco for Yokohonla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT
Home-Seekers of the Northwest
Are Looking Over Virginia.
(specIal " THE Times DIspatch.l

Special " The Times ispatch.)
WI WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Feb 25.-The
people OF Williamsburg were entertained
ct a.. Cameron Hall last evening by the
IPhlomathean Literary Societies OF VII.
Bishop Edwin r. Lines Episcopal bishop
of Newark. N. j., will preach the bacca-
llaaurcntc sermon to tho students OF VIII
lin-n ?rd Marv in June,
DR.. j. G.. Ferneyhough. State veterina-
RAN. will meet with the farmers and
ssltockmen 1t the courthouse here March
nth for making arrangements to take the
counties OF York and James City out of
quarantine.
meet Tomorrow. Tho contract for the
new city Jail will be. awarded Among the
local bidders is The firm OF ". H. SWEENEY
& Son.
representing the Southern Land Company,
has been here for several days with a
party of eigh. home seekers from the
Northwest. There were twelve In tho
original party, but four stopped over in
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
Enjoyable Musicale.

The Albemarle Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, celebrated
George Washington's birthday by must
cal, given In the home OF Mrs. r. r. w.
{ Duke, Jr, at Charlottesville.
Mr.. Charles Rummel celiist; Miss
Mary Watts Woods and Miss Ida
Hanckel. sopranos; Mr.. Duval and Mr..
Shishmaman, baritones; Mr.. Hudson.
basso, and Miss Nell Irvine accompanist,
presented highly appreciated pro-
grhmme, at the conclusion OF which the
guests were served with delicious re-
freshments and presented with souvenir
. Jokes OF bonbons. tied with red, white
and blue ribbons and decorated on TOP
with George Washington hatchet.
Friday Evening Club.
The Friday Evening Club met with
Miss Francis Berkeley OF No. 211O East
Grace Street. The young people en-
toyed themselves very much dancing
and playin. games Those present were
the Misses Berkiey, Clara Gary, Marie
and Hazel Cheatwood. Ruth Turner
Jarnette. Mr.. George Berkeley, Miss
Tuliette Anderson and others.
.. Reception to Secretary.
The recently appointed General Sec
rotary OF the Virginia Passenger and
No"tt S"hpaho " a. VIII DC
GaJen reception In the association
building at the Reservoir Thursday
March first at $40 p. NJ.
General Secretary. w. C. Bowden, will
be formally welcomed by the Secretaries
of the city and state branches OF the
Y. NJ. C. a and by General Manager
S. W. Hun and Mrs. F. ]. Craigie on
behalf of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company Y. II. c.. A. and its
Woman's Auxiliary.
a delightful programme has been pre-
pared which will be announced In full
later. Miss Kate Il. Fuller and Cap
tain F. w. Cunningham will assist in
making 1t charming one. All en-
ployees OF the company and their fami-
lies are cordially invited to be present
TO meet General Secretary w. C. Bow
den who is a Y. NJ. c. A. man OF ex-
perience and ability. His former home
vas New Haven. Connecticut.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary has been postponed
TO March 18th, on which occasion Mr.
Bowden and his mother will meet the
ladies'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
SATURDAYS DRAG HUNT.
Eager Field of Twelve Mounts
Followed the Keswick Hounds.
Especial to The Times DIspatch)

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
GOTHAM. VA. Feb. c5.-The fixture for
Saturdays drag hunt at Keswick station
brought out an eager field OF twelve
mounts from both Charlottesville and
Keswick hunts. Those riding 10 hounds
were: Julian Morris, OF "Brandon;" JOS
IN on hiondlke , DIR. thurman on
"Thunder": Jackson on ..Riyanna'.'; Ken
meth Brown on "Geybing"; !. White on
on .Rapidan': Deer on Janice; Horn
on Sunrise" Robins on Psyche;
Sa"hetr on Easter Sunday,
The finish on the Glover Fields" lawn
brought riders and spectators togelner
for social chat and cup of tea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
McCaskill-Petty.

Richmond friends OF Miss Ethel Petty.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Petty.
OF Lynchburg. will be Interested TO hear
of her marriage to Mr.. Bernard l.. NJ
caskill. which took place at tn. home
of the brides cousin Mrs. l.. X. Morris.
in Albany. Ga. On February 18th. The
Rev. Charles T. Wright performed the
ceremony.
Only Immediate relatives and friends OF
the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaskill will 1.-Two in
Americas, Ga.
Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pugh. of Salem.
Va, entertained Friday evening IN honor
Of Mrs. Pugh's birthday.
The halls, paclors and ,h:ary were
beautifully decorated in the national
colors. flags being conspicuously placed
In every available corner.
six-hand euchre was the order Of the
evening. there being nine tables.
Miss Bessie Galloway won the frs,
prize, hand-painted rose bowl: and
Miss Hundley,d q Richmond. received
the consolation, souvenir spoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present Were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Zee
Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Persinser, MI.
and Mrs. ]. H Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Norris, Mr.. and
ford. Mrs. G.. l.. Worden. Mrs. NJ. q.
1fcClung, Mrs. ]. H. Parrott. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Goldsmith, Mrs. Garrett. Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. DENT. Mrs. ]. n. Smith,
Mrs. L. McReynolds, Mrs. W. w. Har-
veycutter, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Mr..
and Mrs. Burke and Mrs. FobS, of Roa-
noke. Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Roberts, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. billiard. Mrp. Rosa
iynd Roberts Evans. Mrs. n. NJ Fox,
No, ~ -
nell, Bessie Galloway. Ida and a,ie Kelly.
Mable Bowman. senah Savers. Mat,ie
Brown, Miss Jones and Miss Huntley;
Nfessrs. w. w. McCIung. j. Bowman.
Howard Holland, ST. Clair Brown, Ray
LNorook. G. E. Koontz. Gusts Burwell,
Frank Wiley. F. C.. Rinker and the
Messrs. Kelly.
At the Mecklenburg.
Mr.. p B. Fleming, Of Raleigh. N. C.,
gave a pretty luncheon In the card room
at the Mecklenburg last Wednesday eve
ming.
Among his guests was Mr. A. B. Gath
wright. of Richmond. Others present were
Miss Nellie Martin. Lynchburg, Va; Miss
Myrtle Painter, Washington. D. c.. Miss
Madge Fleming. of Raleigh, N. c.; Miss
Patsy Barksdale, Danvllle. Va: Miss
: Daisy Drake. Clarksvllle, Va: Mrs. Clarke,
of Lynchburg; Miss Elizabeth Bagley,
Jackson, n c.; Miss Louise Dixon, Dixon
dale, Va, and Mr.. T. p. Williams
Personal Mention.
Misses Nettie and Virginia Gatewood.
of Newport News, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Frank West of Lynchburg, is the
0Nsst of friends in this city.
Mrs. j. F. West. of waverly. W., Wis
tied Richmond last week.
Miss Ruth Birdsong, of Wakefield Va.
is visiting relatives here,
Miss Mary II. Niche, of Orange, Va,
is spending some weeks with friends
here.
Tho Misses Rosenbaun are the guests
OF Mrs G. M. Guggenheimer, OF Lynch
burg,
Messrs. j. j. Fason ana j. w. Rogers,
of Waverly, Va. were In Richmond last
week.
Miss irving. withers Wright. Of this
city. was the guest OF honor at a mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The Golden Wedding.
Love woye himself n chain ono summer
day,
A rosy chain, with flowers and garlands
gay,
hands
bands,
Years passed. the chain still held through
Joy and pain,
Its captive force; naught proved too
great n strain
Nay. strange to say. 1t grow so much
the stronger,
1t turned to silver, rosy now no lon
ger.
Life gathered its intensity and fraught
With JOY and sorrow into glory wrought
The erstwhile fragile chain. till now,
behold,
Each separate link has turned to purest
gold.
EMILY STEVENSON NEWTON.