davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13
Suites Tarmlano 40 berfaHierr.

566 ader, Is Meilen iiiooitIif
bon Gan @ntonio, A Meilen bonn
8abnbof, 3 Meilen SluB-Sront IT'S
9fer in &ultur, teilmeiie ben1iier-
bar; Befm-@robe. Sous nit feds
3immern unb Slide. Gutter Drummer.
$25 per Ider. 2iberale 8eoineungen.
Wegen @in5elbeiten penoe man iid)
on ben gigentiimer
s. s. M anrer,
839 9afota.Str., San @ntonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13
srapis Goants Raudl.

$500 ader am Colorado Stub,
% WeiIen bon Quitin, 80 Gder in
Selo; etpa 700 @der fonnen gepfIiist
speropr, &eit lit feines @eioeIano.
8tpel Ider GROCER Sbitgarten. gutter
Drummer, 5mei giiternea, Saus nit
iehs 3immern. GlieBenoe Queae oitf
benz 2anbe. Dies lit Die bette fIeine
8ieb.Hand i'm Stoate Sl $500 per
ader. Mnn tpenbe fi1 an
Neiuepntb e So.
Wadap.@ eb1uoe, Waparro-G troBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

sttlt. folI our grinnerusts an bic ON
16. Robernber 1920 srfolste Gonbung
BET pilsrinpGter i'm 9dfen bes beniie
gen propincetctpn bienen.
Dds Dentmal erhdlt bic SSnrm eines
Guupdnile. Gs nirb $50 SUB bod
nnb aug Gronit erbont. MIs plab
fit boS Dentmal bat man bic Spite
zines Sisels. ertpdbIt, Der Bel Glutb
80 SUB iiber benz Mesresfpieset ems
porfogt. Die Roften bes Mpnuments
itub ouf 100000 neranf9fast, tpoau
bic Bunbesrssieruug $4,000, Der
@todt MaFadufetts SEE, 900 urb bic
Stdbt prpbincetotpn $4,000 betfteuerr1.
Der Gebfbetrag pirb bur4 freitDiuiss
9eitrGge oufsebra1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

9enrD 6. Nips, transport bon
M0beln, 8ianos, @eIoibrdnten. Hei-
nigen BON Seppiden. 304 SItieite
alamo 9Io5a. 8eioe Telephone.
grompte 8eoienung. @ebt uns Cure
auftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit earantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

Spbm $. Bolton, 5ffentli6er SO.
tar. @runoeigentum. 4gent fir
8eniionsanipriide. gde grodett. uno
sfnnarro-S traBe, gegeniiber bon Ser
Son Mntonio grpreB". Neues Sc.
Labor. 43o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13
Sad SO. Weal &. SIRE.

227 Glib Shores traBe, fiibren Elm
poaes Eager BON 6orm-@ agen, Bug
gies, Sarmgeratidaften uno @iier1.
paren. grfunoigt @u6 nod ibren
Breiien, ebe Sbr anoersmo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13
Die erfts ,,orabtlOft Depsfd)e."


9es wt&Reeaat bee @eftests tlnief TeleesaSh
Gertpanp Elm @e3eraw.
Colonel Robert s. GIntprn, Der ins
fnlge bts 9tlegropbenftrites In Der tsbs
ten 3ett Defenders hdufis genannse
prGfbent Der Meitern Union Seles
graph Company. tuurbe 1889 in Min
Countp, 81, geboren unb trot 1852
IN bic Office Der Sninois anb Miffis
fppt SeIesrapb Gpmpdnb gu Solicit.
5u., ols Boisniunse elm. Hebenber
befu6te .r bic 5ffentli9e @dule.
Glotnrp tpurbe GeIegrophiit unb 1859
bereits Wanaser Der Office Der @efens
i4dft gu Sprinsfielb, 50. Or madte
IN Der llnicHg sarmee ben 9irssrfrieg
NIT NrSibent 2incoln esndnnte ibn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

Suite @etr6nfe uno fornoier
2un9 itets in 8mrsitaller's Galuon
un6 Neitaurant, 8ilita StroBe neben
Der &oae Der Sermonusi0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13
Bum Anasnkeu or $igrimpatsr.
Die 0sMteftsimlesmms fur eth tstSafantes
@kpsaMiaesat In Nfpntncefotpn.

Oas IN probtncetbpn ouf Cape
Cob. Mali. sur auffenuns seIanste
piTsrimsD enfmal, Bel beTen @runbs
ReinIesuns tiiraGid prdiibent ROofez
belt cine feitbem bel fommentirte Gebe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-13

&esept go. 1851 (Gimer & amenb)
furiert nidt alle 8eihnerbeh aber
es miro &beumatismus furieren.
SSn alien 4pot6efen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22
SPECIAL STEAMER
Continued from Page one.>

continued from rage OHe'1
r. L. Ogilvie, principal of the school
at Haou, wrote giving the statistics
of the increase of the number of pupils
in his school and asking that an as
sfstant teacher be appointed. Miss
Mary Ferreira was appointed assist
ant
Mrs. J. n. Neal was appointed as
sistant teacher at Kappa in place Of
Herbert Mundon resigned, ands~Miss
Rose Mladanich, pupil teacher, was
appointed an assistant teacher.
The certificates of authorization of
private schools provided for by the
act of the last Legislature have now
all been made out, and are ready for
the signatures of the Commissioners
of the board. There are about sixty of
these so that the mere signing of them
will be quite a task. 1t was arranged
that they should be passed around
from one Commissioner to another so
that each could sign them at their
convenience The certificates are
quite handsomely gotten up and the
names of, those to whom they are is
sued are creditably engrossed in
Gothic.
The Friday after Thanksgiving will
be a holiday in the schools throughout
the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22
MORE HOMEsTEADs To
Be OPENED ON MAUI

The land department is opening up
four tracts of land for settlement on
Maui. Two of these are to be dis
posed of as Homestead leases. One of
these tracts is in the land of Kanaole.
There are twelve of these lots ranging
from % to 2S.57 acres. Another tract
is in Waiakoa, and contains seven
homesteads ranging from 27.60 acres
to Il acres.
Another tract contains two home
steads in the land of kamaole. One
contains 44.25 acres and the other
4305 acres. Each is appraised at $3.50.
In Waiakoa three lots are to be Of
fered under freehold agreements. One
Of these contains % acres, and is APP
praised at 5000. Another contains 1858
acres, appraised at $3.50. Still another
contains 27.3, appraised at $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22
TWENTY DAYS FOR A JAG.

c. A Nielsen, who came here a short
time ago as the mate of the schooner
Mary E. Foster, was yesterday SEN
fenced to spend twenty days on the
reef for drunkenness. Nielsen was up
before the beak d short time ago on
a similar charge and was let off on
suspended sentence with the under
standing that he was to ship himself
out of the country. This accounts for
the sentence imposed yesterday. Three
other DRINKS who stood up for sem
tence with the sailor were fined three
dollars apiece and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22
PLANTATION LAND
IS TRANSIT ERRED
Puakea Plantation Partnership
Transformed Into a
Corporation.

An important step in the organiza-
ton of the Puakea Plantation Com
pany, Ltd, and the settlement of the
estate of the late James Wight, was
consummated yesterday when there
was filed for record with Registrar
Merriam a deed of all the property in
cluded in the copartnership carried on
for a number of years by H. R. Bryant
and the late James Wight before his
death, and since then by his estate.
The deed is executed by H. R.
Bryant. and Jane Wight, Robert w.
Single and Alfred w. Carter, trus-
tees, under the will of the late James
Wight. to Puakea Plantation Com
pany, Ltd.
The deed recItes the partnership, the
death in 1905 of James Wight. and the
desire of the parties to convert the
partnership into a corporation. 1t
then sets out that the property of the
partnership was carefully appraised
last May by competent appraisers who
found that it was worth S37 ,093.9O,
with liabilities of $7,S46.62, making the
net value $29,247.3S. which the parties
accepted as its true value. Therefore
upon the payment of a moiety of that
amount to Bryant and a moiety to
the trustees under the will, all the
property of the partnership operated
under the name of the Puakea planta-
ton. both fee. simple and leases, and
personal property of all kinds situated
in Kohala is transferred to the Puakea
Plantation Company Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22
Old Band Leader
Heads Parade at 81

Mr.. q. |. Partridge, of
Franklin, Mass, who is i'm
his Saith year, led his fa-
nous band through the
streets of Cambridge at the
head of the Knights Tenn
plar Parade.
Mr.. Partridge has played
the fife since he was Is
years old, and at the time
of the Civil War was ap-
pointed to recruit the regi-
mental band of the 18th
Massachusetts Regiment,
and had charge of the field
music. Later he helped to
recruit Neal BOWS famous
regiment.
I'm an interview Mr.. Par
fridge said:
''Last April / took sudden cold, and was
laid up with n uralgia in my shoulder, which
brought on fever and took away my appetite.
but by using Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey
came out all right, and on Memorial Day was
leading my band and playing, as well. think
your M-lt Whiskey is just the medicine TO tone
up and !-ee2 up the strength of old people.
Hoping your medicine will prove beneficial
to others, can truly recommend it valua-
bic help. &c. l. PARTRIDGE, Franklin,
Mass, Sept. LIST, 1906.
Despite his advanced age, Mr.. Partridge can
still do as good work as men two score years
younger.
the germs of decay, and renders the system as
has been the means of prolonging the lives of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22

and 1856. kul SOS, HonokQhau, Lanai
ma Maui. B 500. p L Dated Aug %
1907
Edgar Norton and VT to F Rose
Grams (Mrs). NJ; > pes land. kamaole'
Kula, Maui $1,000 B 295. 465. pa
ted Nov T. 1907.
Kafkainahaole Jr to J Alfred Ma
COON. D; r P 6S19. kul 1897, Waikele.
Eva. Oahu. 81. B 80. s Da1ed
Sept q, 1907.
] P Keola Paukealani TO John /
Baker Jr, D: R P 1925, kul 2Si2. Waia-
lee. Koolauloa, Oahu. rs. 3 300 =
Dated Nov Is, 1907.
HaIeakala Hart ct al by mtgee 70
Annie s Parke, Fore Affdt; por X
1855. kul 470OB. Nuuanu ave, Honolulu
Oahu. B 297, p 2SS. Dated Nov To-
1907.
Haleakala Hart ct al by mtgee TO w
c Parke. D; por r P 1856, kul 47o0B,
Nuuanu ave. Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000
900. 10. Dated Nov Is. 1907.
w c Parke to Annie S Parke, D;
por r P 1856. kul 4700B, Nuuanu ave-
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 900, p L. Da-
ted Nov Is, 1907.
Mary Buckle to Ida VI Pope, NJ; lots
II. - and 10, r P 1885, kul 6245. ap l.
Kamakela, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
297. D PSF. Dated Nov l, 1907.
Wahamana (w) 10 Sam K Maloi, ID;
int in Dor r P 63O3. kul POSI-, Kalia I'd
| Honolulu. Oahu $50. B 300, IL. Da-
ted oct p, 1907.
S K Maloi and VT ct al to Nancy
K Hebron, d: por r P 63O3, kul 20Sl'
/ Kalia I'd, Honolulu, Oahu. $12o. b
/ 1907
| Frederick Waldvogel to Alexander A
Hobson, d; lot 70 (7952 so fit land),
bl1gs. etc, Makiki st, Honolulu, Oahu
$4,000 B 800. IS. Dated Oct TO- 1907
| A A Hobson to Frederick Waldvogel
NJ: lot 10 (7952 so it land, bldgs, etc
| Makiki st, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. 4
| 297. . 290. Dated Nov Is, 1907
Lucy Lono to Julius Titcomb. D;
int in / share in hui land, Wainiha,
Halelea. Kauai. $40. B 300, p 6. Da-
ted May %. 1895.
| Julius Titco1nb and VT to George
Mundon, D; int in 1 share in hui land
Wainiha,- Halelea, Kauai $780, & 800
o T. Dated Nov 3, 1907.
Geo Mundon and VT to Francis
Swanzy ct al, NJ; 1-2 int in share Nc
So hui land, Wainiha. Halelea, Kauai
s125. & 297, p PSI. Dated Nov ., 1907
Recorded Nov 16, 1901
Manulii Jr to c Brewer & Co Ltd
D: int in la of APPS 2, r P 6S44. ku
1912, Hionomoa. Kau, Hawaii. 500. +
3OO II. Dated Oct IS, 1907.
Noa Haaleleaina and WI to LilliaI
Sanford, D; int in r P 1862, kul 1880
I.auka, Hamakua, Hawaii. $40. 800
D is. Dated May 10, 1897.
Alloy to Lin Fook Sin, D; r P 42Il
gr STAB, Halawa, n Kohala, Hawaii
$780, B 30O %. Dated Nov 7, 1907
Kalani and VT to Christina r Au
gustho, D; 2-2O int in 1 share in r
2237, kul. s51SB. Ulaino, Hama, Maui
$40. B 800, p 49, Dated May IA, 1906.
Christina R Augusta and hsb &c
to John Olivera, D; 2-20 int in l shar'
in r P 2237, kul S51SB, Ulaino, Hama
Maui 1925. B 800, p 81. Dated No.
IS, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-22
Recorded Nov Il. 1907.


Clara A Petrfe (widow) to Sarah L
Dexter. D: 1920 so # land, Beretania
st. Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 300, p g..
Dated Oct 81, 1907.
Ho Poi and VT eft al to Wong How
ct al Trs, d; lot 2, r P 1885, kul 6245,
an 1, near Liliha st, Honolulu, Oahu.
$1,000 and mtg $500. B 300, 5. Da-
ted Nov u. 1907.
Edgar Henriques to Manuel r Bisho,
L: lot /, makai half of lot ?, sec B.,
kul 5957B, Kaalaaluna, Honolulu, Ca
hu. 421-2 months at 1st month SIS,
rem mos at SIS per mo. B 293, 215.
Dated Oct IS, 1907.
Edgar Henriques to Manuel S Ca
waco, L: lot 3 and mauka half lot 2.
sec B. kul 5957B. Kaalaaluna, Hcno-
lulu. Oahu AZ IL months, LIST mo s75,
rem mos at s15 per mo. B 293, 21S.
Dated Oct %, 1907.
Chang New Tin to Chang Hoon Fat,
r s; is int in Kwong Tai 10y Co.
Hotel st, Honolulu. oahu. 5000. B
294, 452 Dated Sept Is. 1904.
w D Speckmann to Mutt Bldg &
Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, NJ; lots s
and 4 of Sumner-Ellis property, Haul
haukoi. Honolulu. Oahu. 500. PCS.
n 4S7. Dated Nov IA. 1907.
Kahananui L Ahulau and hsb Cd
to n K Lyman (Mrs). D: int in P
54s5, kul 400. Alae, S Hilo, Hawaii
s25. B 29e. p 49S. Dated Nov 5, 1907.
Karl f Olsen and VT to Manuel F
CARES, D: patent S715, Ahualoa, Ha-
makua, Hawaii. $780, B 500, p ?. Da-
ted Nov 6. 1907.
PIX Naihe ct al to Olaa Sug Co Ltd,
C NJ; cane crops on por lot 5 of Ma
nawale Homesteads, Puma, Hawaii
81. etc. B 295. 4s7 Dated Aug u.
1907.
Katayama ct al to Olaa Sug Co Ltd,
G NJ: cane crops on por lot s of Ma
nswale. Homesteads, Puma, Hawaii. 81
etc. B 295, p 473. Dated Sept 1, 1907
T Yoshiyama to Olaa sug Co Ltd,
G NJ: cane crops on Ieasehold, Pahoa,
puma, Hawaii. 81. etc. Pos, $50.
Dated Sept !, 1907.
sam Kanekoa and VT TO A y Hay
selden. l.: r 1927, kul 4S7SV, Kaua-
MIA. I.ahaina. Maui. SO yrs at SO per
3 293. D 2t3. Dated Aug Is, 1907.
n Fl Kawahinekoa to Lucy * Aiona,
D. mahs / and of r Ps 1904 and
45ss. kul 576s, Honokohau, Lahaina,
Maui. $40. B 2s6, p 500. Dated Nov
S, 1907.
Liwai Kali and VT to D H Kawa-
hinekoa, D: mahs 1 and Of r Ps 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Piles Can Be Cured.
Twenty-three Years of Agony with Piles
Before USING Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial PACKAGE Free.

We offer to every piles sufferer a FREQ
trial package OF the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to prove the genuineness OF our
claim.
II you tried so-called "cure for piles
and it did not relieve Won, can YOU con-
prejudice you against 1t? We know this
and yet we arc glad to place our remedy
on trial because we know what 1t will do
and we know also that we are running
no risk of failure to relieve,
Read how grateful this sufferer Is to
the pyramid Pile Cure after undergoing
every torture with piles:
This s to certify that have used
three soc boxes OF Pyramid Pile Cure
and it has benefited mo more than any
other pile remedy ! have ever used. I
had almost lost all hope OF ever getting
any remedy that would help me until.
tried Pyramid Pile Cure. l believe they
use, which intend doing so long rs I
can get. money to pay for them. do
not think anyone ever suffered Very much
more than / have at times, Then l would
be so nervous I could not get any ease
In any position could place myself.
! cannot express my gratitude for tho
good, your medicine has dono me. will
Yours Emma Bodenhumer. Bedford Ind
II You are suffering from piles we make
no charge for a trial package of the Ply
/ ramid Pile Cure This sample will re-
| leve. the itching. soothc the lnflamed
membrane and start you on the way to
/ health. After you have used the sample
go to the DRUGGIST for n 80 cent box OF
/ the remedy, which contains suppostories
lust like the sample We are sending YOU
| Write to-day and relieve your suffering
| 1T costs you nothing, Pyramid Drug Co.,
!75 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The CITY of Great Britain.

Unless we command the sea We can
not keep open the roads by which on
people are fed. Britain has In effe1
ceased to be n country. She is now. con
sidered from the political and initial
point OF view. a city, though city WIZ
very large parks and pleasaunees az
kitchen gardens in which to grow M
flowers, fruits and vegetables. A citI
from the point of view OF war, may
described as Il place which II besiegd
long enough must fall, since supplies on1
consumed cannot be replenished. BrltaI
answers to this description. The mone1
TIE sea roads to her are closed BY q
enemy sho is. ipso facto, in state
siege. Face to face with a need so mi
minent 1t would be madness for US
give any consideration to what we holI
or believe are the intentions OF this
that foreign power. All that We ca
rightly do in considering how to seoul
our national safety and Independence
to count ships and guns ana 10 conpu1
the units OF naval efficiency,-Londe|
Spectatpr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

to get better clothes than they would
otherwise have. until they can mako n
suitable marriage settlement. How many
of them intend to make teaching their
profession for life? 41,g mg ID
teach another day II they could got Il
living In any other way? 1t Ia probably
true that n large majority OF our rural
teachers look upon their work Az make
shift until something better presents 1t
self. Unless they are rnnrfyrs TO eduon-
ton, how could 1T be otherwise? This
sad truth seems 10 be that we think
ahspony VIII 90 10 tcach our chlldreh.
This undertaking of our country public
schools is seen also In tho supervision
which is given them. The conditions are
such in the way Of remuneration. that
only piiilanthropic patriot, or else one
needing Job to exc out his support,
would undertake the work OF county
superintendent of schools. Az a neceH-
sary result, the Office is filled by men
who give 1t consideration entirely secon-
dairy TO their main business as farmers,
doctors. lawyers, preachers, politicians.
In the county OF Rockbridge In the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

sentaion of their food drink and medicine, and the new law
will long stride in the direction of accomplishing this purpose
The REGULATION AND CONTROL of such Objectionable
and perlous conditions has been demanded for years
Of in the National Legislature and
tons The victory of and by the people, and The nation
should glorify in the consciousness of it.
people
medicine for the family palatable but
Fundamental
product strictly vegetable
to the OF
the kind the world
PURITY We had
wordus the CassaTsts Candy
record but had the FAITH that with
achieved TRUTH would the
and bestow their efforts
methods formula
its history The
phenomenal OVER MILLION BOXES
demonstration ths
has been recorded
about CASCA-
found this little tablet has
accomplished promised the pu mdes most
harmless. FOR THE BOWELS with faithful
accomplish the relief of ailments arising IRON IN inc
ny CONFIDENCE the People
grateful them for this
HOPE that continue
Home hereafter heretofore si
little 10 box TO-DAY, and be
you FORthe only GENUINE druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

any scholar who is punctually present
every day Absenteeism Is the rule;
punctual attendance the exception. Some
times this is unavoidable, but most FREE
auently 1t Is due to reasons which show
that the school liz made secondary to the
farm, or the family. the business or the
pleasures OF the parents. The principle
seems to be that the child can go to
school only when there Ii nothing else
that demands attention.
This absentceism Is a serious embar-
rassmont to the efficiency Of the school;
primarily in It's effect upon the absentee
himself. It breaks UP his habits OF study
and recitation; he loses the full instruc-
ton given by the teacher; 1t doubles his
work until he catches Zip, or else he loses
the thread Of the subject and becomes
discouraged and n laggard. IT 10 unjust
to other pupils, his classmates, whose
time Is taken In explanations by the
teacher to the absentee on his return.
It is an injustice to the teacher, re-
auiring double work OF her, ana, oiten
making her success Impossible, shs Is
held responsible for the failure OF mo
absentee. improperly kept Mt homo by
the parents. .
From every point OF viaw. 1t IS NAM.
fest that We do not appreciate our
urinary school work. We have as many
colleges as We need, and they are Iai'Iy
supplied with teachers and the necessary
appliances though much needs to be done
for them. Our high schools ana
academies are respectable in character,
though deficient in number. But our
primary schools are the weakness OF
our educational system, and their oe-
hciencies are felt In the secondary SCHOOLS
and the colleges In the poor preparation
a, the pupils that come tc them from
below.
Instead OF the grand old Mother state
leading her daughters OF the South IN
this foundation work. she is allowing
many OF them to surpass her. The con-
senuences are not uncertain. The crown
Of nrimacy will be taken from her, ana
put upon the head OF one OF her daugh-
ters. unless she sees and remedies the
evil.
sho should not be satisfied until every
neighborhood throughout her DOMAIN mas
n stone, brick, or well-painted scnooi-
house, planned for beauty and utiiity'
situated in large plot Of grassy lawn
studded with trees and flowers, made
attractive and comfortable within. where
for two hundred days each year every
chilli shall be seen. bright and tidy, 70
be trained for happy usefulness by a
teacher whose successful lifework II Ii 70
help the mother make her child meet LOT
earth and ready for heaven.
JAS. A. QEARLEs.
washington and Lee University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Rise in Cost Averages.

1t is not IL surprising statement that
issued from the Government Bureau d
Labor Indicative that there has been
gradual ana steady advance in the aved
age cost of living in this country sind
1890. The householder who has kept ann
thing like a fair comparative estimate 4
market accounts during that perioI
knows that prices have been gradual
rising to q higher level. The farmer
also well aware that there has been a
appreciable increase in his margin 4
profits on all sorts of commodities du,I
ing the period mentioned. Tie cost
living generally. there is no reason
question, was, as the bureau STATISTICAL
estimate. 1T7 higher during 1905 thai
during 1890, but if the ratio could 4
figured out with definiteness it wouI
doubtless be shown that the generj
prosperity of the country was more thai
III higher during 1905 than during 1S9|
The cities pay more for their foods, h'|
the rural sections are receiving ven
much more for their enterprise, and 4
the cities are dependent in moro way
than one upon the rural sections. I'll
situation balances itself to the gener1
good of all Observation-Disclosures Amer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Whin1s of the Idler :.
Some Masculine Reflections on Chicken Salad

it call with such q siren voice. You take
an Introductory nibble at the chopped
celery which is the emblem of it's in
nocence. and then observing its innocence,
you plunge deeper.
The oil makes your pathway smooth. yet
the peppery condiments give you fire,
while the chopped meat though just n
trfle picked, is irresistibly seductive and
monstrously hard to get by. To sum
things up you eat. and. having eaten,
you awake to the awful consciousness
that you have been imprudent and will
not soon forget your mistake.
This. mark you, is Just a mans i'm
preston of chicken salad. and is a remi-
niscencA OF the morning after" but
think about graphing with chicken salad
for six days In week and living. not
only to tell the tale but to play bridge
whist after each encounter.
Reflect, too, OH the strangeness not only
Of being able to do such things, but OF
being glad to do them.
And II you would have me shew you
mystery still more impenetrable would
say that wimmenfolks not only do tackle