davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

l.. Manheimer. of Cincinnati, o..
is a Grand Junction visitor this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
he Question of "Wet" or "Dry" Territory.


M ~ % % %~ %~ license
r==#
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
A CAUCUS TONIGHT.

TBy Associated Press.
Washington. Mar l6.-The demo-
cratic members of the house will
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

J. R. WENTWORTH.
JOHN M. C0NLEY.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN.
J. B. MATTHEW'S.
J. c. PLANK.
w. G. STRUTHERS.
c. E. BOND.
CHAS. GASHO.
S. A. WALDR0UP.
DR.. A. P. DREW.
W. H. HOLMAN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

~ ~ b. |
$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Ancient Smart Sets.
From the London Graphic,

From the London Graphic.
Considerable comfort should be derived
by certain circles from the discoveries
made in ancient Egyptian cemeteries by
Prof. Flinders Petrie. Ailments to which
modern flesh is prone and which are de-
clared to be the results of latter-day lux
ury and excess are now found to have
been suffered in ancient Egypt; fashion
able folles of society women which earn
thunderings from pulpit and platform are
now shown TO be of no new thing. but to
have been the foibes of the smart set
whose homes were on the banks of the
Nile
In the course of his excavations Prof
IPetrie has discovered a case of govt. a
case of appendicitis. and pet dogs adorned
with ivory bracelets and showing by their
teeth that they had led sadly pampered
lives. From the strictly ethical point of
view there is no answer to the charge OF
wickedly wasting money on pet dogs in
the fact that the thing was a hobby i'm
ancient Egypt; nor should the equity per
son accused of indulgent living find virtue
in the retort that the pangs of govt were
known when Pharaoh held sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Deputy Grand Chaplain Lewis w. Ben

Deputy Grand Chaplain Lewis w. Ben
nett.
After the installation ceremonies were
over addresses were delivered by the dep
uty grand officers which were followed by
refreshments.
Camp No. ?. Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans, had a large attendance OF members
at the regular weekly meeting Thursday
night. Much business was transacted, IN
Guiding the election of the following Oh
ficers for the ensuing term;
President J. Bertha Ward; assistent
president. NJ. 3. Bateman: vice president,
| Lillian Morgan: assistant vice president,
| Mary Smith: conductor. Viola Burroughs
| assistant conductor. William Llthsow'
| guard, Sarah Whitehead: sentinel, Mary
f. Ball; recording secretary 6 H.
| Thomas; treasurer Jessie Richards: trus-
| tees, Harriet Stricken and William Lith-
SOW: chaplain Harriet Stricken and ora
| tor. Edna Thomas.
The initiatory degree was conferred on
several candidates and several applica-
| lions for membership were received. The
| camp is making strenuous efforts TO cap
ture a fine silk flag offered by the Ma
| tional Camp.
At the regular meeting of Ruth Re
bekah Lodge No. =. Independent Order oil
Odd Fellows last Wednesday night, the
following officers for the present tern
were installed: Past noble grand, Mrs
NIeIIru0e fSle, none
! O'Donnell; r. s. to y. g.. ID. ID. heck
T.. s. to y. G.. Mamie Pearson; wee
grand. Mrs. Bertha Nichols: r. S. to V. G
Mrs. Emma J. S. Murray; l.. S. to '. q.
Mrs. Louise Mayes: recording secretary
! Mrs. Henrietta Werner: financial score
| tary. Mrs. Annie +. Grigsby; treasurer
| Mrs Belle NJ Carter: chaplain Mrs
George Mothersead: warden. Annie Cole
man: conductor. Pearle Grigsby; inside
guardian, Eva Murray; outside guardian
p. J. Leary.
The ceremony of installation was con
Quoted by Mrs. D. J. Hendricks. acting
grand master. assisted by the followin;
members of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge: Mrs
Ella 3. Russ. grand marshal; Mrs. ID. De
ment. grand warden: Mrs. b. Adams
grand herald: Mrs. Mabel Willard. gran'
treasurer: Mrs. Abbie Gates. grand re
cording secretary: Mrs. E. Baber, gran
financial secretary.
After the installation ceremony Mrs
Belle NJ. Carter in few well-chosen re
marks rendered the acting grand maste
g. token from Ruth Lodge. Mrs. Georgi
Mothersead and Mrs. Henrietta Verne
presented past official jewels to the re
firing noble grand, Mrs. Gertrude Pyle
land the senior past noble grand Mrs. An
ME L. Grigsby. Each gift was accepte
with appropriate response.
- Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

and sparkle OF sherry. And as she STOOD
on corner this Is what she was saying
To a friend:
THE door was swung open by colored
man in the uniform of red devil and as
mamma and / were about TO pass over to
the receiving line. he waved a hand to-
ward a side room. and suggested, I'm the
| most elegantly impressive tones / ever
| heard:
Wont you ladies rest yoh clothes
awhile?'
The girl interrupted herself with laugh
| as merry as sleigh bells. and the passer
by knew. from like experience, that she
had been doing a tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

r. 4. 4. NJ.
Jan. 11-Dawson No. 1G......-..F. c.
Stansbury. No. "a. Not bulletined :
trIninius. No. %. NJ. NJ;
Jan. 12-Federal. No. H.. Not builetined
Acacia, No. Is. Not bulletined
Takona, No. -. NJ. Nj.
Jan, 13-Harmony. No. II Especial,
Regular. 7:ao pm. ......E. A.
Grand Lodge School of Instructions
Jan. 14-The New Jerusalem, No.
George g c. whiting. No. 22.M IL N.
Jan. 1j-Columbia. No. ,. NJ NJ
Hiram. No. 10. .-E. A. and +. Z.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. 1l-Mount Vernon. No 3. Mark
Hiram. No. 10. Not builetined
Jan. 12-Potomac. No. S...... Visitation
Mount Horeb. No. T...... Mark
Jan. 13-Brightwood. No 9. Not bulletined
Capitol. No. H.. .Nlsitation
Ian. 14-Washington. No. >. Visitation
Jan. 1J-Grand Chapter School OF lnstr'ns
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Jan. I2-De Molay. No. l.. Not bulletined
Jan. Is = Washington. No
MISUNDERSTANDING bulletined
Jan. 15-Columbla, No. >. Not bulletined
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Jan. 1e-Evangelist Chapter, Rose
Croix. Ladies night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Potentate Louis Addison Dent Of Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days as the
result of ptomaine poisoning, is reported
to be commissioning Mr.. Dent is also the
efficient secretary of Temple Lodge, No.
80, r. A. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal III.
J. Gasson, acting as grand chancellor, In
stalled the officers of Syracusians Lodge,
No. 10, X. of p, at Pythian Temple, New
Year night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Naomi Lodge. No. /, I. o. o. +, held its
installation ceremonies in Odd Fellows
Hall Monday night. Many visitors were
present to witness the exercises, which are
ALWAYS one of the seasons social events
in the Rebekah lodges of this jurisdiction.
The installing team was composed OF
members of Martha Washington Lodge,
No. g. as follows: Grand master, Mrs
Margaret Tying; grand warden. Mrs. Mar
garet Burgess: grand recording secretary
Mrs. Laura McChesney; grand financial
secretary, Mrs. Kitty Gotlieb; grand treas
urer. Mrs. Elizabeth Weber; grand guar
dian, Mrs. Ella Hester; grand marshal
Mrs Carol ne Sohippert.
The officers installed We're: Noble
grand Mrs. Minnie Draeger; vice grand
Miss Laura Matthews; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Cora G. Day: financial score
tary, Mrs. L. May RaitZ; treasurer Mrs
Cora E. Anderson; warden, Mrs. Annie l.
Burkholder: conductor. Mrs Annie K ng
outside guardian. A. G. Thomas; inside
guardian, Miss Bessie King; right sup
porter to the noble grand. j. D. YOakley
left supporter to the noble grand, Mrs
S, f. Owens: right supporter to the vice
grand, Mrs. NJ. J. COLLISION: past noble
grand, Miss Annie Hornstein chaplain
Mrs. Alice Thomas; anist, Mrs. Ella
Curl; press representative. j. d. Yoakley
Committee on entertainment. Mrs. V. rs
telle Yoakley. chairman; Mrs. Thomas
Mrs Sanderson. Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Vol
| Finance committee. ]. d. Yoakley. Mrs
| Thomas, Miss Hornstein. Visiting com
| mittee. Mrs. Draeger Miss Matthews
Mrs Sanderson. Mrs. Yoakley. Mrs
| Thomas. Mrs. COLLISION, Mrs. Owens. Com
mittee on regalia, Mrs. Burkhofder. Mrs
King Mrs. Burgess. Comm ttee on para
| phernalia. Mrs. Volland, Mrs. Gibson w
| G. Hamburg. Floral committee, Mrs. Vol
land. Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Raitz, Com
mittee on delinquent and non-attendin,
members, Mrs. RaitZ, Miss Hornstein
| Mrs Thomas, Mrs. COLLISION, Miss King
| Andrew Day.
/ At the close of the installation exercise
Mrs Thomas on behalf of the lodge, witt
/ complimentary remarks, presented a pas
noble grand's jewel to the ret ring nobl
! grand. Miss Hornstein. which was accept
! ed by her with words of apprecia ton
, Mrs. Savage then presented the actin;
grand master. Mrs. Tying. with a Gu
glass dish as a token of appreciation o
| the work done by herself and staff. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

She was tall slip Of n girl. with
creamy skin and with eyes Of the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

A large delegation Of members OF the
knights of Pythias is contemplating a
visit to Oriental Lodge. Knights of Pyth-
las, at Alexandria, Va, Tuesday evening
to witness the exemplification of the rank
of page by that lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

National Hive, No. /. Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World. will give their
anniversary dance at Masonic Temple, y,h
and + streets, January 20, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

There will be four grand visitations to
Royal Arch Chapters during the coming
week, as follows: Monday, Anacostia
Chapter, No. l.: Tuesday. Potomac Chap
ter, No. s; Wednesday. Capitol Chapter,
No. II. and Thursday, Washington Chap
ter, No. 2. the last named the only one
in the new temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
MANAGER and MRS.ROSS
GIVEN silver SERVICE

Manager George Ross, who is tn
leave Honolulu plantation the last oi
this month was with Mrs. Ross lTcatcd
to a very pleasant surprise on Friday
evening last. While at their planta.
ton home they received call tom
the heads of the plantation depnr,-
ments. This delegation announced the
purpose of its visit through NJ. Me.
Keague, who presented Mr.. and Mrs
Ross with a magnificent silver service
in the name Of the employees. After
the presentation the evening was
passed very pleasantly F. J. Swaddlln.,
giving some of his original songs au,!
Mr.. Nicholson adding to the merr.
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross leave the
first of January for a world toGr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
Quick Communication.
WIRELESS
On Sunday mornings the Office is
open from eight until ten.

school Is used as a basis for the
childs expression. When the pupil
has thought to express he is IN
structed in the best form to use for
the expression OF that thought. and
also given the reasons. Iaf Hr
lc) All the industrial rkOf the
school meets the necessities of til"
school life. We cook because about
200 persons wish to eat. We wash
and iron because the towels and
dish cloths must be clean. The
girls make the dresses and undor
skirts that they need for daily wear.
The boys garden to supply vege-
tables to the kitchen. The wood
working department repairs carts
and hoes and makes the insect boxes
and apparatus needed in the nature
study work as part of the regular
industrial training.
I'D Rotating system.
The training students of the Nor
NAL department are divided into
three classes or groups for cOnven'
| fence of work in the training de-
partment, and the day in the train
ing department Is divided into three
parts to 1880 a. m: 1O:45 Il
! 2m.; 1880 to 2 p M, to admit o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
ENGINEERS and The COASTWISE
Law.

Misrepresentation is such an an
Client custom OF the morning paper
that 1t must be expected as part
of the campaign to suspend the
coastwise shipping laws.
1t may be that the Marine Engi-
neers of this city did not know what
they were doing when they declared
against any amendment of the pres
ent shipping laws in their applica-
ton to this naval and military out
post of the United states.
But the ulletin doubts 1t.
Members of that organization
have the reputation for being pretty
level-headed men, and we believe
they live up to II. Certainly they
are not to be discredited on the au-
thority of paper that viewed with
alarm the prospect of Pearl Harbor
~ Ielopment adding large number
of skilled mechanics to the voting
population OF the city.
But after all Is said and done, the
Goastwise shipping law agitation.
among those OF an honest difference
OF opinion, resolves itself down to a
conviction on one hand that the pro-
posed suspension giving allen lines n
free hand In the transportation OF
passengers will put the traffic be-
tween these Islands and the main
land In the control Of the japanese In
a comparatively short time; others
claim 1t will not.
Believing that they are right, the
opponents of the coastwise suspen-
sion cannot fail to recognize that
the advocates of the suspension are
/ purchasing their convenience at n
terrible price to the American ma
ton.
Marine engineers are among the
first In civilian ranks to be called on
in time OF national stress. We be-
lieve their opinion on the local sit
uation will be given more than the
scant courtesy accorded by those
whose utterances have placed them
among persons believing the middle
class Americans are theoretically al
right but somehow always found to b,
at fault when 1t comes to practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

and was presented 10 the Board
through Supervisor Logan. The meas
IRE however proved unsatisfactory ia
a majority and It went the way OF the
former contract.
Within the past few days. attorneys
representing the Telephone Company
and Deputy City and County Attorney
Milverton have been at work upon the
measure and several amendments OF
more or less importance have been in
troduced which are said to have been
found satisfactory to both parties.
A new draft of the contract is now
being made and the agreement will
again come before the Supervisors fol
final disposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
KUHIO's STATEMENT.

The carefully prepared statement
of Delegate Kuhio on the admins
tration of the public lands in this
Territory is more sensational than
the outburst in which, during Il
public address, he questioned the
yeracity of the Governor.
The Kau speech was an explosion.
The statement that Is published
in this issue IL an earthquake.
II now becomes impossible for the
land question to be, forgotten or for
the incident to be closed.
According to this statement the
Delegate has found the land ques-
ton to be one that will not down.
lie appears To have met II wherever
he has gone among the people, and
lie has come to IA definite conclusion
An arraignment of the entire Ex-
ecutive of the Territory of Hawaii
for its administration of the public
lands.
This In the face of a proposed
amendment TO the land laws that
will supposedly make them less cum
bersome and easier to ihtelligently
administer, makes the situation COM
pick to say the least.
Delegate Kuhio is clearly forcing
the issue.
Many of the leaders in the party
while not pleased with the way In
which the land administration has
been going, have been disposed to
make the best of 1t, recognizing thai
everyone cannot be satisfied at the
same time.
The Delegate has decided that
there is no use dwadling, to use his
own word, any longer; land is ar
issue; the people are dissatisfied
the Executive is charged with the
responsibility of satisfying them
and the people are not pleased
therefore get down to brass tack
and face the issue.
One thing is certain. Prett!
nearly everyone in the Territory ha
something unpleasant to say of thu
administration of public lands, ant
II Is true that the administration o
these lands has lacked the snap, tn
clear-cut, vigorous action that com
pels respect and is generally recog
nized az bearing the hall mark o
success.
On the other hand, the admins
traitors have invariably charged tina
the reason for this Is the cumber
some laws that do not fit conditions
The Governor himself, who is spokes
man for the whole Executive, ha
criticised the present law in sever
terms, as luapplicable to the presen
situation.
Kuhio seems to think that II
the men rather than the law, an
his reference to the possibility q
new managers being placed 1
charge OF the land business OF tn
people is Of more than ordinary mt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

each division having charge of the
work during one-third of the day.
Each group teaches one week in
each period, consequently three
weeks In each room The groups
then advance "a room, the group in
Grade s begins the work in Grade /.
In this way each cadet teaches all
the subjects In each grade and gives
one-third of bis time for three years
to acquiring the art of teaching,
and the remaining two-thirds to the
study of nde..iic subjects and how
To teach 3.
This ,,., lies to the other de-
pari,.g.r ,he school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

ment, as he Is SO soon to leave for
his duties in Washington.
The Bullet n regards the ut
terance of the Delegate as the be-
ginning of fight. Harmonizers OF
the party will be the first to regret
that the tour of the Delegate, to
straighten out the party on the is
land of Hawaii, should have de-
yeloped condition necessitating
such vigorous treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.
No. XVIII.


THE VALUE OF THE NORMAL.
SCHOOL TO THE TERRITORY.
I. Purpose.
The training of teachers to meet
the peculiar conditions that exist In
Hawaii.
2. Departments.
Ia The Normal School with a
faculty of eight teachers.
% The Training School, consist
ing OF nine grades.
(c) The Industrial Work, with
two instructors.
8. Courses offered by the Normal
(a) The academic department OF
the Normal School gives courses In
the methods of teaching mathemat-
les, history, literature. nature study
and science. The course In history
of education, psychology and child
study are studied from the stand
point of the teacher. The range oil
subject matter corresponds to that
OF an advanced High School.
Special attention Is given TO the
study of the child's environment
simple agricultural operations
plants, insects and animal life.
(b) The Training School give'
the cadet teacher training for one
third Of each day during the last
three years of the course in all thu
subjects OF the primary and gram
mar school curriculum.
| (c) The Industrial work as far al
possible Is SO planned that 1t Il
prompted by the life motive, thu
doing of thing because It is neces
sary to ones support or comfort. I
aims at u harmonious industrial ei
ficiency and Is educatiye In all IL
phases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

The B ulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent fur the best sngravinl
and lithographing comuany on
the Pacific Coast and il prepared
to give estimates on high.Srade
printing d every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for Nnart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
4. Recognition Of Work by Other
Educational Institutions.

(a) California State Board OF
Education recognizes the diploma Of
this Normal School as of equal rank
with the state Normal Schools of
California.
OBJ Columbia University Teach
ers College admits graduates OF
the Normal School without examine
tion to candidacy for It's b. s. degree.
A full years credit Is given for work
done here.
(c) The College of Hawaii adj
mits graduates without examination
for work done In the school.
8. Special Features of the Normal
School.
(a) Nature study.
(b) Method OF teaching spoken
and written English.
lc) Industrial work.
tdD Rotating system for cadets.
(a) The nature study method is
general throughout the school. The
classes visit almost daily some place
Iof interest along Industrial lines,
gardens. plantations and copstruc-
tive activities. Fields and streams
furnish the material for class study
The subject matter of physics and
chemistry is treated inductively
through study OF common mechan'
ical apparatus, clocks, scales and
the common chemical compounds II
daily use, as salt, etc.
(b) The subject matter OF thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Delegate Kuhio has written his
own platform. II now remains for
the Republican party to decide
whether to stand on II or write an
pride" to the land question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

He who has battled, were it only
with poverty and hard toll. will be
found stronger and more expert
than he who could stay at home
from the battle, concealed among
the provision wagons, or even rest
unwatchfully abiding by the stuff.
Thomas Carlyle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

II Is to be hoped that no one
holding sugar stocks has lived In
anticipation OF the price OF raws re-
naming at the November level when
the grinding season comes into full
swing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Practicing horseback riding for
two weeks IL intended to put officers
of the regular army into a condition
that would enable them to ride to
the other side of the island to repcl
the landing of an enemy savors
either of the need for more war or
something to be desired In army reg
Nations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Governor Frear is in contest
with the Bar Association and the
Delegate. but that's nothing to the
way the fur will fly when Link Nc
Candless gets home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
TELEPHONE TROUBLES
MAY BE SOLVED
CONTINUED from Pare "

ments may be received with favor by
the city and county lawmakers at their
next regular meeting.
An agreement was submitted by the
telephone. company several weeks ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Perhaps It was Justice Wilder's
FASTENED resignation that got mixed
up with Frear's name in Its wander
ings about the capitol.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-09-04
WHERE WOMEN RULE
Fine Sight for Suffragists at
Cancale in France.
Feminine Police Keep Order and Fem.
inine Labor Carries on the Oyster
Industry That Makes the
Place Famous.

Cancale, France-In these days of
discussions of suffragist movements.
women's rights and feminine business
acumen, anyone in search of an exam
pie of an unusual sort might drop in
upon this French channel port of
some $1,000 souls when they are all
at home and see truly woman run
town.
There is no woman mayor, no wom-
an in the town council. The offices
are left as mere matter OF form to
the men, who are seldom there to fill
them, but the women are law unto
themselves; they make up the whole
town, transact all the business, police
the place, maintain order and strict
sanitary conditions, manage the
schools, and at the same time carry
on the most famous oyster industry of
France, doing the entire cultivating
and selling and transporting the prod
uct of the ocean beds, even loading
and unloading the seagoing ships that
come and go at the port.
And what is still more interesting
to their sisters in other parts of the
world, the girls of Cancale are the
first to be married of all the girls of
north and central France. Ask
French sailor where of all ports-ex-
cepting of course out of chivalry his
own native town-the most beautiful
of French fisher girls are to be found
and he will tell you at Cancale. You
will believe him, too. when you walk
along the quays and the narrow
streets and see the pretty faces and
neat trim figures set off to the best ad-
vantage in the Breton dress and clean
white caps, or watch the little groups
in the shade of the street in the after
noon or within the deep set stone