davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

Heating stoves and ranges, the best
and the cheapest. Hildrebrand & Cor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09

The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can be,
Her health is right, her temper bright,
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09

oliver typewri;ers and automatic
stenographers at A. r. Cyrus. +2$
Commercial street. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09
New Grocery Store.

Try our own mixture Of cofee-the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Babollet & GO. groceas. Phone Main
1881
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09

Columbia and vicSor graphophones
and latest records at A24 COMMERCIAL
street. A. r. Cyrus. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09
WATERFRONT ITEMS

The steam schooner Northland, with
cargo OF lumber for California, went
to sea yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09

~ Morning Astorian, so cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09

D Morning Astorian, delivered By
carrier, 90 cents per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-09
CLOSING OF SEASON
Aberdeen Takes Pennant OF
Northwest League.
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

Schedule of Games Set For Big Eastern
Teams-Portland at The Tail End of
The Pacific Coast League--Baseball
Winding Up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
The Kaiser's Eagle Eye.

1t Is satisfactory to be assured that
the Kalser's eagle eye has lost nothing
of Its keenness. Not long ago he was
walking through the Thlergaren, when
no passed some one In an otl1cer's uni
form. who stood at attention and saluted.
"NNho are you2" demanded tho Kaiser
"Whnt's your regiment?" 'Paymaster Of
the Regiment, Your Majesty"
l"surely. that's u mistake" said the En-
,peror, sharply, You mean assistant pay
mnster?'' NO. sir; paymaster." rejoined
the other, "Then where's your eagle?'
demanded the Kaiser AS War Lord, he
had Just issued Il new army regulation
requiring paymnsters to wear tiny gold
eagle In their caps between the cockades
to distinguish them in uniform from conf
'mssioned officers. The distinction is I'M
welcome among the men most con-
cerned by 1t. Small as the badge Is, the
Kaiser had at once spotted Its absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
The Seif-Satisfied Teacher.

In a recent issue Of the well-known
teachers journal. Educational Founda-
tons is found an interesting article, en-
titled 1.-The Human Need Of Growth"
which discusses the paramount import
ance OF development and progress in all
spheres Of activity, but moro especially
in the particular profession OF teaching.
This article impressed me very forci-
bly, and focused my attention on what
l consider one Of the greatest dangers
that can befall teacher-self-satis
tion 1t seems to me that there is more
possibility or probability of a teacher
getting into a rut. as we say. than of
almost any one else, and when he does
his influence and usefulness are unques-
ttionably impaired, and will finally be
almost destroyed. The cut and dried.
dali routine of the teacher is apt to be
conducive to or productive OF self satis-
faction, and it is difficult for him to
avoid certain amount Of monotony. but
he must always be on his guard against
anything like stagnaton in his profes-
slon.
Naturally tho book lore and c.neral
fund of information acquired at college,
unless constantly revived and added to,
Will eventually give out, Or certainly
grow dull and embarrassing to the pupils
, instructed. hence the importance of a
teacher studying and preparing his re-
citations. 1t is objectionable for a
teacher not to study and not to make
some effort to freshen and All his mind
with new knowledge, SO MS to increase
his efficiency in instructing those COM
mitted to his charge.
"He is to inspire the young to labor
for better and ever better understand.
| ing Of the world. and for greater and
ever increasing efficiency. and he must
J be careful not to set an example Of in
dolence, nor teach them, by subtle
silent yet powerful influence, habits o.
carelessness and slothfulness. Growth
/, is a. human need. Humanity dies wher
growth ceases the pupil gradually die:
J when his teacher, ceasing to grow. re
trogrades and finally dies: "The misera
bic carcasses may keep on moving, anf
even draw salaries, after the fame y
burned out but good Lord, deliver th'
i ladies and lassies OF them"
C, DARLINGTON MOsELEY,
Principal Manchester Public. Schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Editor of The Tines-Dispatch:
Sr.--It is earnestly desired that the
members of the various committees
appointed at the Superintendent Cons
ference, during the General Educational
Conference in Richmond in November,
1906, shall get in touch with each
other as soon as posslule. for the pur-
pose OF formulating plans In respect
to the work assigned, that such plans
may begin to assume definite and prac.
tical form. 1t may be advisable, in
certain instances. to place these plans
unofflcia1ly before the Department Of
Public Instruction for such recommen-
dations and approval as the members
OF said department will furnish. In
this way the superintendent confer
ence at its next meeting will be ena-
bied to work along we'll defined lines.
OF course. it is understood that the
work of the conference, either through
its committees. or in session cannot
become effective without the ultimate
approval OF the Department OF Public
Instruction. And so, I think 1t better.
where possible and admissible, to Sc
cure in our work the cooperation Of
this department.
1t Is expected that tho chairman OF
each committee shall. without delay,
associate with him the members of his
committee. and proceed to investigate
existing conditions the result of which,
together with such recommendations
as may be deemed wise. shall be en-
bodied in the final report of commit
tee.
The following is a list of the commit
tees, of which the first-named in each
Il chairman:
Committee on School Laws-M. D.
Hall, chairman; d. NJ. Brown. NJ NJ
Lynch. G. W. Eftinger, d. D. Pulliam.
High Schools, NJ. Shumate. chair
man: e. L. Copenhaver, w. c. Morton
W. II. Davis L. l.. Nottingham.
Teachers Pensions--T. e. Barksdale
Chairman; r. a. Dobie, Q. B. Mears, w
A. Blankinshlp. L. R. Baird,
Country Schools--J. B. McInturf
chairman: JOIN. Washington, E. o
Peale, w. L. Garbee, jackson Davis,
Salaries of Teachers and District
Trustees-Gavin Rawls, chairman
Bushrod Rust. George Z. Roy. 2. It
Shelton, James w. Lane.
Schoolhouses and Gronnds-F'ranci:
H. Smith, Jr., chairman: S. r. McChes
ney, c. G. massey, ], f. Clements, +. "
Lewis. @
Course OF Study for Country schools
Leo Britt, chairman; thomas B. Lane
James w. Everett, Charles j. Graves
u. w. Scott.
Manual Training; Industrial ane
Trade Schools-E G. lass. chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
rsnecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

T2ENToN. N. j., March with due
regard for it's high place in the Colo
NAL Revolutionary history of the coun-
try New Jersey will combine It's en-
hibits Of those bygone days with the
modern methods at the coming James
town Exposition by establishing
special bureau to show the advantages
of its seaside cities. Cape May, Allan
tic City, Long Branch, Asbury Park
and other coast resorts. Another mol
ern exhibit will be that OF good roads,
under the directions OF State Road
Commissioners E. G. Hutchinson. This
department had q special building at
the st. Louis Exposition and It's prac-
tca, illustration of road building at
tracted much attention. This State
has over thousand miles of improved
roads.
S. R. Morse. curator of tho State
| museum, Is preparing the general eN-
hibit. and other officials cooperating
with him are State Geologist Henry
B. ISunmel, who ha. charge OF tho
mines and metallurgy section: secre-
! tary Franklin Dye and DR.. E. B. Voor-
hees, representing the State Board OF
| AEriculture.
| Francis B. Lee. Of this city, is in
charge Of the historical exhibit and as
he has made Colonial history life
study he is exceptionally we'll quali-
fed for the place. The progress of the
State will be shown in contrast, such
as by stagecoach and an automobile.
Special maps Will also be used. and
the manufactures will be shown in
many novel ways New Jersey has a
wide diversity of industries, but its
potteries and glass are known the
4 world over. and some beautiful speci-
mems of ceramic art and glasswar,
will be included in this portion OF the
exhibit.
In the education section are portions
of this States special exhibits at st.
Louis. Buffalo. Chicago. Charleston,
New Orleans and at Philadelphia in
1876. Each Of these presented the
educational conditions Of their time,
and with the addition OF exhibits to
bring the section up to this year n
splendid outline Of New Jerseys school
work is obtained.
! New Jersey Day at the exposition
will take place In October. and elabor-
ate preparations will be made for the
event From present indies this
State Will send many visitors to Nor
folk and the Old Dominion during tho
exposition Governor Stokes, United
States Senator elect Frank o. Briggs
and Colonel Lewis T. Bryant. secretary
OF the New Jersey Exposition Com
mission. recently visited the exposi-
4 ton grounds and wore highly pleased
\ with the progress of the work there
Tho building Of this State Is nearly
completed. and 1t will be ready for
visitors several weeks before the open
| Ing date set for the exposition.
The members OF tho New Jersey
/ Commission are Alfred Cooper. Harvev
Leeds. G. i. breckenridge. James r.
Smith, DR.. e. T.. s. Stevenson, Rich
ard Herbert. James T. McATurrny. A.
b. Leach, Wallace NJ. Scudder, and Dr.
Il r. *. Reed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Division Superintendent
Get DOpv1l to Work
President c. c. Joynes Of Accomac, Publishes the Committees
Appointed by the Supentendent Conference and Requests
Active Cooperation throughout the State.

4AlOuSl1Oue TIC otdtC.
c. H. Hardwick. Thomas Brown. B. P.
willis, W. W. White.
Obtainment of Teachers-C Landon
Scott. chairman; w. J. lCdmondson, d.
H. billiard, l. T. Wilkinson. H. N.
Phillips.
School Libraries-Francis H. Smith,
Jr., chairman: w. II. Dyer. w. B. Nalen-
tine, R. w. Fox, J. x. Hannah.
Consolidation OF Schools-George H.
Hulvey. chairman; E. C. Powell. Charles
G. Paris. P. H. Williams, w. s. Partan.
Publication of Proceedings-B E.
Copenhaver, chairman: Carey Breckin-
ridge. ]. NJ. Beckham, r. l.. Baker. w.
S. Christian.
Betterment OF School system-Frank
T. West. chairman; John Washington,
D. L. Pulliam, ]. *. Fulton, Kosciusko
kemper.
Report Forms for Counties-R. E.
Copenhaver, chairman: G.. H. Hulvey, T,
T. West, ]. H. Ham. George Z. Fisher.
Report Forms for Cities-William T,
Fox, chairman; E. c. Glass, Francis Il
Smith, Jr.
Executive Committed. L. Pulliam
chairman: D. NJ. Brown. George Fl
! Hulvey. II. NJ. GARRISON, w. D. Smith.
Very respectfully submitted.
G. G. JOYNES. Of Accomac.
President Con. Div. Supts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Consolidation of Schools.

single ones. but 1t Is worth, to that
section, twice the cost under the for
ner system.
We find many obstacles in CONSOLE
dating our schools. It is difficult to
persuade the average patron to give
up his home schools. Some because
they are afraid their childrens feet
will get wet by walking 200 or 3ot
yards to meet the wagon. Some want
their children at home morning and
afternoon to help with the work 9th
ers oppose because they cannot, or will
not. see the advantage Of three OF
four room school over single one
Our experience Is that after we con-
solidate and prove the advantage. the
people are more than satisfied. Some
are now clamoring for consolidation
others are opposing it. We have about
come to the conclusion to adopt Davy
Crockett's motto: BE sure you are
right, and go Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

dat amt nuthin': any fool can do dat,
thinks he! But II he takes de opposite
side. fo'thwid dar's chance for him
to shine in argument. But bless good
ness, folks. for every cataplasm he
agitates dar am due and httin' an
swer. Frinstance. If he says dat wo-
man was created fust, dess to 'spose
his contrariness. AK him, bruddren and
sistahs dess AK him In dat case who
in de name O. gracious done buttoned
dc lady's gown up In de back? AK him
dat. and see de scounrel crumple up!"
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Words Of Wisdom

''De weakness Of de argument OF de
prognostic and do middle, muh
friends" said good old ParsoN Bagster
In the course of q recent Sabbath
mornings sermon, IAN in do ridicu-
losity of 1t. He pulls away and takes
dc yudder side dess to be contrary, IL
he 'grees Wild yo'--well-uh, pshaw!--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
.
(.eSud puooes moI1 penunuoo)
by the Daughters Of the confederacy

by the Daughters Of the confederacy
Of that city.
Miss Hauzie Wright has returned to
her home. near Brandywlne, Va, after
a two months stay with her sister.
Mrs. Eugene Carter, in this city.
Rev. Henry Pcarce Atkins spent Fri
day in West Point, Va
Mr. John Briggs and daughter. Miss
Grace Briggs, Of this city. accompanied
by Miss Agnes Lee Horner. of Lynch-
burg. Va, have left for Palm Beach.
Fla. where they will spend severa!
weeks.
Misses Ida May and Helen Moren, OF
Etna Mills. Va. are In the city for a
short visit to friends.
Miss Clara Marshall has returned
from Newport News, where she was
the guest Of the Misses Marshall, in
Thlrty-hrst Street.
Mr.. Frank J. Mccarthy has returned
from business trip to Winchester. Va
Miss Lucy G. Fauntleroy. OF near
Little Plymouth, Va. is In tho city.
Messrs. j. r. Cation and Thomas Il
Murphy. OF Alexandria, were in the
city few days last week.
Mr. A. S. Crawford has returned
to Roanoke. after spending some weels!
In Richmond.
Mrs. NJ L. Bryant and Miss Nettie
Bryant Of Franklin, Va, are visiting
Mrs w. D. Leake, of No. ZIG Soutl
, Third strect.
Miss Mamie II. Jones has returned
from q pleasant trip to Baltimore AM
| Washington. D. G.
Mr.. anil Mrs. A. r. Ellerson are
spendng some weeks witl7 Mrs. b, NJ
| Abbott at No. 3o1 East Franklin Streat
! Mrs, Frank Il. Brown. who has beer
the guest since early January OF ho
parents. Captain and Mrs. James I
Bailey. of No. 1900 East Broad Street
left Friday for Washington. d. g
| From Washington she Will go to Nev
/ York for ten days visit to friends
and aftcrwnrd proceed to her home Il
Boston, har husband bolnE surgeon
in the United States Marine 'Iospitai
| located In that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Dress Goods Dept

french Batlste, 3s inches wide,
extra quality and finish; q bar
gain, 5Oc.
Panamas, in black and colors,
full SO inches wide, for 4Sc.
Silk Finished Panamas, AZ
inches wide, 75c value, for SOC.
Two Special 5O-inch Panama
Bargains, black and blue only, at
75c and 0Sc.
Fine Quality Voiles, a. inches
wide; navy, leather and black;
$1.65 value for S1.25.
Striped and Checked suitings,
entirely new patterns; special at
lSc.
Hairline Check suitings, ga
inches wide, 75c value, for Soc.
vigareaux serges, 20 inches
wide, new two-tone effects, s1.OO
value, 85c.
Checked Panan1as, ~ inches
wide, made by best mill in the
country. The usual price for this
goods is slips; our special price,
$1.OO.
Royal Brand Novelty Suiting, In
plaids. checks and stripes, 80
inches wide, for S1.30 and $3.50.
New Yelling, in all colors, for
csc, 4Sc and Toe per yard.
Ladies' New Spring Neckwear,
25c, 48c and csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

WASHINGTON. D. q. May 49, 1900
1t is with pleasure tlat sneak of the
benefit ] received from tho use of ,'Ba-
bek," After three Sears of constant
treatment with the best known remedies
for malaria was Induced to try "Bu-
bek''; by first taking dose Of calomel
tho effect upon tho disease was most
marked after using thu first bottle; the
second. however, brought permanent and
lasting relief Four years have passed.
and have not had return OF the symp-
sons. lam able to report equally as good
results in the case OF two members Of
my family,
THOMAS J. JONES. Phg, DID. s,
Accept no substitute, put Insist on the
genuine. 1t has no equal.
For sale by all drugssts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
NEW JERSEY TO HAVE MOST
CREDITABLE EXHIBIT THERE
This State Rich in History and One Of the Most Prosperous
Union, Will Be Admirably Represented
Jamestown Exposition.

IT forgot to put it In. Your Majesty. r
stammered the delinquent. When is.S
sue a regulation I don't expect 1t to be
forgotten" remarked the Kaiser, caus-t
tically, and passed on.-From T. P. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Petty Prices on
Pretty Petticoats

Ladies' Silk Skirts, in all colors,
deep flounces; the taffeta used in
their make being guaranteed; spe-.
cial at $4.06.
$500 Silk Petticoats. that have
been popular since they've been
on sale, are now trimmed down
to only $3.98.
Heatherbloom Skirts have every
appearance Of silk and wear bet
ter. Here's one In black or coll
ors. with deep flounce or two
ruffles; specially priced at $2.08.
Another Heatherbloom Skirt, In
black or colors. with shirred
flounces, that you can buy for
S2.48.
A special line Of Skirts, mercer
lied, with deep flotnces or mar
row ruffles; marked special for
this sale at CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Faulkner & Warmer Company.
Splendid
Sellers in Silks

The demand for the newer
and finer varieties Of Silks
shows the popular favor that
Dame Fashion is giving to this
line Of goods. We anticipated
just such demand, and have
the largest and best line Of
Silks we have ever carried,
Here arc a few Of them:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Corset Bargains.

We can show you nearly
everything in a Corset that is
good and desirable. The very
newest cuts and styles at the
very lowest cost.
Ladies' Corsets, in the short,
medium or long hip, for 4Sc.
Ladies' Corsets, made Of good
material and the best boning, en-
tirely new shapes, for 75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Brocade Silk Lustres, In new
jacquard patterns, 17c value, for
IL 1-2c,
Linen Finish Chambrays. fine
quality, popular shades; special
at IL 1-2c.
Percales, Sc inches wide, large
line Of patterns, stripes and fig
ures; IL lac value, for 8 2-8c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Faulkner e Warmer Company.
Wonderful
Values in Waists

The showing we are making
in these Waists is certainly
something wonderful. The sim
pie fact that the present fac.
tory price Of the very goods Of
which these garments are made
is higher than what we charge
you for the manufactured
article, is proof positive as to
this statement.
Ladies' Plain Net Waists, pref
uly trimmed In Val. lace and in
serting, for $500.
Ladies' Jap Silk Waists, in sew
eral styles, $500 value, for
$8.0S.
'Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, in
black or colors; special at S.i.O8.
Ladies' Lawn Waists, an entire
new stock. with embroidered
fronts or inserting let In, for csc.
s1.75 Lawn Waists, made Of
the very best grade lawn and pref
tily trimmed, for Slips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Money Savers
In Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Drawers, made Of the
hest muslin, trimmed in rutfles or
hemstitched; wonderful bargain
at 25c.
Ladies' Gowns, plain or trim
med; high, square or V necked.
6Oc.
Ladies Skirts, with deep en-
broidered flounces, or trimmed
with lace inserting and edge;
special for CSC.
A limited lot Of Gowns and
Skirts-They have become slightly
soiled in showing; that's why we
have reduced them to COST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
First and Broad Streets.
A Special Skirt Sale

A Special Skirt Sale
We have skipped all valuc
calculation or profit figuring
in marking the tags on these
Skirts. You've never seen any
thing like it before.
Ladies' $500 Skirts, made in
good material by the best work.
manship: reduced for this sale to
S2.O8.
Ladies' $500 and $500 Skirts.
extra quality, cut to 1915.
A special line OF Ladies' Skirts,
in blue. black or fancy mixtures;
for this sale chopped down to
$4.9s.
Ladies' Black Wolfe Skirts,
plain or trimmed In tafeta; big
bargain for only $8.08.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Rev. Henry Pcarce Atkins spent Fri
day In West FONT, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Pcau de Cygne, in old rose, car
dinal and navy-only these three
colors, and we cannot duplicate
these when they are gone; a 75c.
value for 42c.
Lonisines and Taffetas, in fancy
stripes. plaids and plain colors;
worth 75c, for only soc.
Striped Taffeta. SO inches wide,
solid colors as well as black;
regular $1.25 value for O8c.
Nippon Silks. fine, soft-fin-
shed figured fabric. in all colors;
a 35c value for 25c.
Shadow Check Silk-This is
light weight goods in small
checks; all the best colors; a SOC
value for CSC.
SILK Jacquards, n fine quality
light weight goods. with small
and large Jacquard patterns;
worth 59c, for 45c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Miss Hauzie Wright has returned to
her home. near Brandywlne. Va, after
two months stay with her sister.
Mrs. Eugene Carter, in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Mr.. anil Mrs. A. r. Ellerson are
spendng some weeks with Mrs. b. VI
Abbott at No. 301 East Franklin Streat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
DON'T co, LITTLE BoYI

Maynard Waite, in Metropolitan Maya
zine.)
Little boy, little boy, would you go so
soon,
To the land where the grown man lives?
Would you barter your toys and your
fairy things
For the things that the grown man gives :?
Would you leave the haven whose doors
are set
With the jewels of loves alloy
For the land of emptiness AMI regret?
Would you go, little boy, little boy?
It'sc a land for aft. little boy little bow
And the way it is dark and steep;
And once you have passed through its
DOORS little boy
You mayn't even come back to sleep
There is no tucking in, no good night kiss
No mornings of childhood joy,
It's passion and pain you give for this
Think well, little boy, little boyi
Little boy. little boy. can't you see the
ghosts
That live in the land off there;
The broken hearts" fair hopes" all
dead;
Lost faith and grim despair
There's train for that land In the after
years
When old TiSss rtishes in to destroy
The wall that stands tween the joy and
the tears
So don't go little boy. little boy!