davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-29
$50 900 Tons Of Ore Crushed this Month
. . . . . . . . . Q
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Lead
and copper nominally un-
changed. Silver 511s.
WHEAT MARKET

. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Septem- Z
. ber wheat closed at 981s. Z
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
STETSON TRUSTEES
IN ANN UAL SESSION

The annual meeting Of the trus-
tees of John b. StetSon University
was held Thursday, with almost
full board present. The usual bust
ness was transacted, and John B.
Stctson Jr, Of Philadelphia, was
reelected president for the ensuing
year H B, Stevens was elected
vice-prcsdent, vice Rev J. E.
Oates, who leaves shortly for Eng
land, Silas B. Wright and DR..
Lincoln Hullcy were reelected Sec
rotary and treasurer. respectively.
The members of the administration
committee for the coming year are
as follows 5. V. Hough, S. A. Wood
Hon. Slas B. Wright IT. B. Ste
ycns Of DcLand, and L. O. Paint
or, of Jacksonville.
The trustees present, besides
those mentioned above, were, B.
Conrad, Frank J. Longdon, W. H.
Stewart and J. L. Oates, of De-
land, and Rev. a. y. Rosselle and
a, l.. Freeman, of Philadelphia, the
two last named being the newly
elected members, who fill tie va
vancicS caused by the death OF Hon.
n. A. DcLand and J, T. Clake,
y special Committee, consisting
OF Trustees HUXLEY, Freeman and
+ v. Allen, were appointed to
raise a special endowment of So 5o,-
900 during the coming year, !. is
understood that almost all of this
amount has been promised.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26

W. S. Odds and Miss Eta Odds, Of
Ian sing, Mich. Y. W. Gronnerdyke
New Castle, Ind.
On Monday, February az, we
were favored with a special service,
Hon. a. B. French, of Ohio, being
in attendance at our camp, he kind
ly consented to occupy the hour
usually devoted to the conference.
Our people have reason to feel
thankful to the management for
thus inviting Mr.. French to speak,
and very grateful to the speaker for
his eloquent tribute to the cause
that Our association represents,
Mr., French, being one Of the pio-
neers workers in Spiritualism, has
had experience in all its vicissitudes
as well as its triumphs and 50 could
speak as "onc possessed of under
standing" Mr.. French's fame as
great orator was we'll cXemplitied
in the wonderful power with which
he swaycd his audience; pathos,
wit, and the most beautiful diction
characterized his speech.
When we write about work in
the bricklaying line the writer
would say that Charles Coolidge,
the secretary, retired farmer
whose home is at that far-famcd
place, Clifton Springs, New York,
has been untiring in his work Of
assisting and leading in the work of
the sidewalks. He laid the first
strip in Orangelane, and worked on
the streets until his sore hands pro-
tested.
David Sherman, of North Col
Inns, N. Y, did the same, and one of
the most unique sights has been H.
+. Hart, of Rochester, n. Y, over
six feet in height and over So years
old, sitting upon box and care
fully laying brick. Others have
also done valiant work in that and
other departments that deserve
mention if their names would come
to mind,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
OsTEEN

Mrs. l.. Harris has rented a house
in Sanford for the remainder of
term, to place her son and daugh
ter in the high school there.
Mr. E. B. Barry entertained a
few friends at an oyster supper
Tuesday evening at the "Pattillo
House. - Mrs Edwin Pattillo acting
as hostess on the occasion. There
were present, outside the family:
Mrs. Blauvelt, Miss Mercedes Ke-
own, and Mr. Barry, the host.
After the stew, fish was served
the donation Of a large spotted bass
by Mr.. Chas. kingman,P. c. on
this branch. The fish and oysters
were from Indian River at Titus
vile. We are sure this little social
feast was thoroughly enjoyed by
all partakers, and will not be for
gotten.
Although breezy March is several
days distant, these are warmer,
WINDY spring days. Most or the
crops are sown, and leaves and
blossoms bravely out in the sum
shine. Peaches and oranges vie
with each other in fragrance.
Mr.. L B. Barry made a flying
trip to Camp Cassadaga Wednes-
day
y large party came over from
Sanford Sunday afternoon in a
motor-car and a buggy, consisting
of Drs, Neal and Howard, Miss
Morrison and several other ladies.
Rev c. l., Pattillo left for his
home IN Atlanta the past week.
Mr. Lang, of Genoa, is now occu-
plying the Monroe cottage with his
family,
The Baton house opposite the
VI. E, church is being taken down
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
BIG CORPORATIONS
EXEMPT FROM TAXES

A letter from the attorney-gen-
eral informs the Record that al
ttNgh the Armour car line maF1s
h E.dreds of dollars out Of the State
annually, no taxes of any descrip-
ton, not even a license tax, is paid
Now this is pretty "how-dc edo. y
No wonder the people are sore and
complain Of unjust and discrim-
mating taxation in favor Of cor
porations. What God-given right
has Armour & Co. over the average
citizen that entities them to do
business in Florida and reap enor-
nous profits annually without
giving one cent in return to assist
in bearing the burdens of main
tainance and administration: Their
car line receives all the benefits and
gives nothing in return Is this
just' Is it right? The humblest
citizen is taxed on everything he
has, and if he fails to pay his prop
erty is sold. Yet Armour & Co.,
with their millions, pay not cent,
but levy heavy and exorbitant
toll from each citizen who ships by
their car line.
This condition of affairs is moth
ing short of damnable outrage,
and if Park Trammel, attorney
general, accomplishes nothing more
during his term of office than being
instrumental in making Armour &
Co. pay their just proportion of
taxes, he will be entitled to the
gratitude of the whole people,
MdNdtee Record.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
<<><<><%>> ><><<<<>>
! THE SCHOOL CONFAB (
: CORNER. :
! <<<<><<<<><<<<<><<
SOME INTERESTING FACTS AND COM
PARSONS FROM THE STATE
SUPERINTENDENT 81
ENNIAL REPORT.

ENNIAL REPORT.
Statistics are misleading unless
they are carefully considered. Some
times it is desirable to rank as near
the first as possible, and some
times as near the last. Although
there is room for much improve
mcnt, we have reason to feel proud
of Our rank and standing, as a
county.
Last year, there were IS4,7aa
pupils enrolled in the schools of
Florida-S5.oIo white and 5o,SI2
negro. OF these, Volusia county
enrolled a,0IS-r,So5 white and
Lib colored.
Among the counties of the State,
Volusia county ranks nineteenth in
the number of pupils enrolled,
thirteenth in the number of teach
ers employed, and twenty-second
in the number of schools main
tanned. This means that we are
far above the average in the num-
Der of graded schools maintained
and in the number of teachers en-
ployed, in proportion to the pupils
enrolled. Good
While we are nineteenth in the
number of pupils enrolled, we are
eleventh in the number of pupils
above the seventh grade. This
shows that we are, in a measure,
successful in holding our pupils
through the higher grades.
We are thirteenth in the number
of teachers employed, but third in
the number holding first grade GER
tihcates, second in the number of
graduates of normal schools, and
fourth in the average experience of
our teachers. Excellent
There are twcnty-four counties
that make higher assessment for
school purposes than we do, yet
Volusia county ranks seventh in
the aggregate paid for teachers
salaries, eighth in the average
monthly salary, and ninth in the
total expenditure for school pur-
poses. We are seventh in the
amount of taxes collected, but
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
CAMP CASSADAGA.

Almost everywhere one turns we
ind evidence of kind thoughtful
ness. Our platform needed a new
rug and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slater
placed fine Administer there as a
gift Mrs. Cooper, of Philadelphia,
after a short stay, placed bill in
the hands of the president to help
along. Some who have never felt
to attend the different functions
for which admission is charged
have handed sums of money to the
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
as a lift to the work. There are
people here who belong to other
Churches who aid in our entertain
nents and show kindly interest
all around,
"A good audience was present at
the conference on Monday after
noon and the trend of thought ex-
pressed was upon individual re-
sponsibility.' 1t was announced
that the same subject would be
taken up on Friday afternoon.
On Tuesday, February 10, Mr..
Oscar A. Edgerly was the speaker.
Subject, The Spirit World the
Instigator of the Present Progress
of Humanity" The lecture was a
comprehensive and instructive ar
gument in support of the suppo-
sition that the leaders of humanity
in all walks of life are guided and
inspired by heavenly intellgences,
who are in reality the adninistra-
tors of divine providence.
Quite number of friends were
invited to spend the evening with
DR.. and Mrs. Hilligoss on Tuesday
evening. 1t was the seventh an
niversary of their marriage.
Wednesday evening there was
the usual entertainment, The
chairman of the entertainment
committee being too i'll to perfect
the arrangements for that evening,
Mr.. Julius Johns, one of our reliable
helpers, summoned to his aid vev-
eral friends and placed some fine
numbers upon the program, nota-
bly,, The Book Agent" Mr..
Johns is a fine violinist and pro-
ficient in the use of other musical
instruments. The ladies are in
debted to Mr.. Johns for coming to
our aid upon short notice, as his
evening was to come later.
Mrs. d. A. Morrell was the speak
er on Thursday afternoon. Her
discourse was comprehensive re-
view of the general philosophy of
occultism, replete with practical
lessons for her listeners. The mes
sages which followed were enthusi-
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
twelfth in the administration ex-

twelfth in the administration eX-
pcnses,
Last year we were second in the
amount expended for school sup
plies, and second in the average
length of the school term, vet first
in the net cash balance at the end
of the year.
While Volusia count y ranks nine
tcenth in the number Of pupils en-
rolled, it ranks thirteenth in the
value OF apparatus and furniture,
and seventh in the total value OF
school property.
Although we rank twenty-sccond
in the number of schools main
tanned, we rank eighth in the num-
Der of visits to the schools. paid by
the superintendent, and thirty
eighth in the per cent. that the
superintendent salary and travel
ing expenses are of the total teach
crs salaries Of the county.
We have twenty special tax dis
tricts in this county There are
eight counties that are ahead of US
in this respect, but eleven counties
have none at ALL
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
AS Is THE TEACHER so Is THE
SCHOOL.

AS Is THE TEACHER so Is THE
SCHOOL.
There should be no place in our
schools for ignorant and unCulturcd
teachers. And anyone who helps
or encourages poorly equipped per-
sons to enter the profession, is a
menace to the highest interest Of
the children. Our children are
entitled to the very best. Their
ideals and inspiration are largely
derived from the teacher, hence the
teacher should be cultured and re-
fined and should have an enlarged
view of life Children learn more
from the personality OF the teacher
than from all their text books, and
it is a crime to place an uncouth,
unculturcd, two by four teacher
as the inspiring genius OF the school,
Give the boys and girls fair deal
No teacher can impart all he
knows, and it is the amount Of re-
serve power back Of it that gives
force and effectiveness to the
school work. 1t is cXasperating to
see teachers stumbling along on the
ragged edge Of all they know The
children get no working knowledge
of what they go over, because the
teachers understanding of the sub
jet is 50 fragmentary that he does
not have a comprehensive grasp Of
its unity and utility. SO much of
our teaching is "scrappy."
Power is developed by use, or
exercise, and in no other way. And
the great crying need of the present
time is that our boys and girls learn
to use their knowledge and so de-
velop mental power-the power of
independent thinking and the pow
er of initiative.
We do not so much need to know
more, as we do to know better how
to use what we already know. The
great man is not the one who knows
the most, but the one who has
learned how to use his knowledge
in ways that Others have not
thought Of.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26

for removal near the railroad,
where Mr.. Mussclwhite intends
building new quarters for his tur-
pcntinc distillery hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
PASSENGERS COMING
On THOMAS TO-DAY

The transport Thomas, which is due
today from San Francisco, has the fol
lowing passengers aboard, en- route to
Manila: Brigadier- General and Mrs. J.
J. Pershing, three children and nurse;
AFOREMENTIONED J. H. Pendleton, u.
S. NJ. c., and Mrs Pendleton; Major
Lewis E. Goodier, Judge Advocate, and
Mrs. Goodier and three children; Ma
jor A. W. Morse, Medical Corps; Ma
jor Samuel G. Quincy, Philippine Con-
stabulary and Mrs. Quincy and two
children; Major c. C. Smith, Philip
pine Scouts; Captain H. T. Ferguson,
Twenty first Infantry; Captain H. w.
Carpenter, Z. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Car
penter; Captain W. H. Chapman, Tween
tieth Infantry, and mother; Captain
Frederick Pomroy, Subsistence Depart
ment; Mrs. Pomroy and Miss Kath-
leen Crowley; Chaplain James K.
Critics, Seventh Infantry, and Mrs.
Critics: Captain C. S. Turner, Seventh
Infantry. and Mrs. Turner and one
teenth Infantry; Captain G. B. Bond.
Twentieth Infantry; Captain Willis c..
Metcalf, quartermaster, Mrs. Metcalf
and two children; Captain Harry R.
King, Philippine Scouts and Mrs. King:
Captain Alfred BALM, Philippine
Scouts, and Mrs. BALM.
Captain Walter H. Loving. Philip
pine Constabulary; Lieutenant T. II.
Dillon, Engineer Corps; Lieutenant J.
G, Donovan, Coast Artillery: Lieuten-
ant l.. d. Booth. Coast Artillery. Mrs.
Booth and Mrs. Middleton; Lieutenant
John R. Barber. Medical Corps, and
Mrs. Barber; Lieutenant \. J. Melon
aid, Philippine Scouts. Mrs Mcdonald
and three children; Lieutenant Edward
6. Huber. Medical Corps, Mrs. Huber
and child: Lieutenant II. G. Coulter
and mother; Lieutenant Alexander
d. Pearce. Medical Corps; Lieutenant
George Trotter-Tvler, Medical CORPS,
Lieutenant James A. Wilson. Medical
Corps; Lieutenant c. :. Hoffman.
Twenty-third Infantry; Lieutenant I.
NJ. DilIer, Twelfth Infantry. and
MIS-. DiIler; Lieutenant \. W. Chill
ton. Twentieth Infantry; Lieutenant
Thomas CatTOu. Twentv-third Infantry;
Lieutenant Elkin X Franklin. Thir-
teeuth Cavalry: Lieutenant H. l. Tay-
loT. Twenty-third Infantry; Lieutenant
James r. Mill. Thirteenth Cavalry:
Lieutenant Roy Fl. Coles. Twenty-third
Infantry; Lieutenant Edward F. Hard
ing, Fourteenth Infantry: Lieutenant
Joseph c. Morrow, Twentv-third In
fantIy; Lieutenant Raymond Smith.
Fourth Infantry; Lieutenant Arthur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
VOCAL.

HUGO HERZER. Teacher of SINGING
Season 1909-10 from Sept. to June
inclusive. Studio 20-22 Kapiolani
Building. Residence telephone 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
THE STANGENWALD"-Only fire
proof office building in city.

B. Underwood, Twentieth Infantry,
Lieutenant Lee 3. Davis, Fourteenth
Infantry; Lieutenant Wentworth Fl.
Moss, Third Infantry; Lieutenant Fran
els B. Hunter, Twelfth Infantry; Lieu
tenant John S. Singleton, Third In
fantry.
j. c. Whinnery, dental surgeon and
sister; George c. Sellner, Philippine
Constabulary Band; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Settle and child; H. Y. Bootes, Quarter
masters Department, and Mrs. Bootes.
Edward Bould, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Forst and two children, Harry J. Smith.
Quartermaster' s Department; H. F.
England, D. I. Wilmoth, Robert Beattie.
H. H. Gill. Mrs. w. c.. Rivers and child,
Mrs. John X. Cree and two children,
Mrs. John f. Baxter and two children,
Mrs. ]. W. Craig and two children. Mrs,
Frank ]. Morrow and child, Mrs. J. K
Parsons, Mrs. J. B. Pourie. Mrs. Percy
L. Jones, Mrs. R. T. Ward, Mrs. Agnes
+. Geary and child. Mrs. George T.
Turner and child. Mrs Phoebe NJ. Elder.
Mrs. !. W. Hensley, Mrs J. s. McCord,
Mrs. H. r. Van Debee and mother, Mrs.
N. \. Glendenning, Miss Margaret Rob
ertson. Carl T. Heintz. R. W. Tarbet.
John r. Bauer. r. ". Kinds. Mrs. VIII
liam \. Glassford. Mrs. John Irwin and
child. Mrs Z. T. Morris. Mrs. Jonathan
Brooks and two children and Mrs. II.
(. Judson and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
Army and
Navy News
G&&&%&&& &% &S& S&SS

When Admiral Hollyday was here a
few weeks ago he stated to Captain
Mark, Quartermaster at Camp Very,
that he had seen General Elliott and
Colonel Denny of the Marine Corps, be-
fore leaving Washington, and it was
possible that both officers might visit
Honolulu to look over the marine bar
racks site at the Pearl Harbor naval
station.
Captain Mark has also suggested to
Colonel Denny that the nearest water
supply base to Pearl Harbor station
was five or six miles away, and that it
would be a good thing if he would
come here to look the situation over
before active construction work began.
The Advertiser Washington CORE
spondent states that Colonel Denny is
shortly to visit this station, and largely
in connection with the supply question.
AS to the plans and specifications
for the marine barracks the marine
corps department will probably adver-
tise for bids some time about Novem-
her Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
To Stay Here.

Among the passengers on the Thomas
bound for Honolulu are Mrs. Cree, wife
of Major Cree, commander of the ar
tillery district of Honolulu; Mrs. Pourie,
wife of Captain Pourie, Coast Artil-
lery; Captain W. Fl. Chapman, TWEEN
tieth Infantry; Lieutenant Chiffon,
Twentieth Infantry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio. IT'S
Beretania. Practical 3-months' pri-
vate course. Acting, Monologues.
Vaudeville, Dancing, Reading, Flo
cution, Grace Culture. Phone 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12

AND for cribs. baby carriages, or 60
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-earts and carriages,
one go-cart is only s275.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
Classified Advertisements
OFFICES FOR RENT

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu 8 only up-to-date fre-proot
building; rent includes electric light
hot and cold water. and ianitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Youns
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
BORN.

Naialua. Oahu. October
). 1909, to the wife of John Little. a
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Capital. PA
Paid Up Val Bid Ask
NAME OF STOCK,

Monday, October, Il, 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
CHAPTER xIi.-(continued.)

FAX turned away from the win
IMI dow now and beckoned furi-
HIl ously TO his mother and the
i marquis. Both moved slowly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
From Another Point of View

The legislators having
a
And then the higher
of the
Any poultry will
OF the exhibits
Milwaukee probably
her safely he thought o Ell
fire in the ertzing the Chicago
been picturesque imagine, otherwise.
Congressman
missed.
upon spnsters thar
a
erinlaw joke,
a
a a
Election her cooking
Richard this
ship OF the about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08

| Marie, IL you wouldn't be SD bit
ter, SO cr1el." he cried. earnestly. II;
hurt me beyond words TO find. when
We were married, that you disliked To
have me near you, or even to tell what
was In my heart. And 80 offered you
sort OF neparation. hoping Il would
make your life happier. and that some
time you might love me I'm return"
His pleading annoyed her, and she
gave an exclamation OF disgust.
But ! never meant that you had
leave To DO anything scandalous---io
break up Cur house." he continued
What are you talking about?" she
asked, impatiently.
In spite OF everything, our duty to
each other still exists
Marie turned on him suddenly. with
the ferocity OF wounded tigress.
Duty. Duty Duty! Duty.". she re-.
peated after him, with infinite scorn.
What hypocrisy: what pretense. Are
you SO foolish as TO imagine for one
moment that we are like other mar.
ried people? Have we anything that
We can call a home--a Preside? Are
we two one? should think not"
She sank into seat and laughed
bitterly.
LAS for duty" she continued. II do
all that could possibly be expected Of
me. live here in the house with
YOU" with scornful emphasis on the
pronoun. II show myself at your side
when necessary, and my presence and
relation to you, such as IL is. give you
connections and adds to your worldly
advantage, which was what you want
ed. That's all you bargained for. and
it's all | promised. And this was per.
fectly understood between US when
sold myself to you
Brachard had grown more white, n
that were possible. as she spoke and
his face more painfully haggard. Had
Marie not been so outraged. so angry,
so filled with humiliation and suffer
ing, even she must have felt pity for
him.
"You have hurt me very much, Ma.
rie." he said. This Is the first time
since our marriage that you ever
She interrupted him, rising, and
continued with what she had to say.
Before our marriage you had been
cordial. friendly, informal, and with
perfect self-control But. once the
marriage was accomplished. what an
outburst OF wild. cxtravagant passion |,
Why talk about IL? You had the right.
You had the right. And you had II be-
cause | was stupid enough to submit.
| Restless. nervous, excited. she
threw her cloak from her and sat down
on the lounge.
FINALLY will say this for you
you began to comprehend and you had
pity" she went on. Since then I've
had TO endure a sort OF formal court.
ship, annoying. unceasing. madden
ing. And I've come TO the place where
can't endure II any longer"
Her voice had grown almost hyster.
ical. and she rose and walked about
the room. seeking to regain command
of herself.
Ito Be Continued Tonorrow)