davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Endorsement Is Given
The Catholic Review

Cardinal Gibbons has indorsed the
plen Of the trustees OF the Catholic
University 10 publish the Catholic Edu-
eAtionaI Review, Of which the first num-
Ser VIII appear iu January The Rt
Rev. Mgr Shahan, the Rev Dr. Will
lam keTby. the Rev Dr. Thomas
Shields, the Rev Dr- Edward A Pace.
and The Rev Father Mccormick are
the board OF editors
The Review Is an out growth OF the
department. Of education, and has for
some time been contemplated by the
trustees Its purpose viii be to keep
Catholic teachers informed upon educa-
fiOnal subjects It will deal chiefly with
educational matters. as regarded from
a Catholic standpoint.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

form. Il did him TO good
Nearly every day / would Eead a teSti-
monizi in regard 10 CUticu-a and ny wife
thought she would tTy il 70 see II il would
help the baby ! got a box Of CUticuTa Oint-
ment ard q cake Of CUticura Soap and after
using these 10 was entirely cured Before
CutICu-a cured him he could not seem 20
sleep. a. his face and head would Itch 50.
What hair he had all feIl out bit soon he
had a nice head = hair and his face was per-
fectl- clea-- i ig'1Ow nearly FIVE years since
he was cured - there has been no sign OF
the eruption returning Chas- h Evans. 81
Flint St, SOme-vjiie, Mass, April 19, 1910"
S1lIie sgt OF CutlCUrl SCsp and Ointment Il
often slt1cie1t cure. rendering the most ec0-
noInical treatment Tor affections Of the skin sad
scalp sold thTouzh0Ut the EoTId- Potter Drug 4
Chem Corp Sole Prous- Boston Msss aE-Mznsd
frse latest B1oE on Gre -f skin ard e~-la
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Boards Rules Make No Pro
vision for Immediate Dis
charge of Teachers.
MAY BE CONSIDERED
AT REGULAR MEETING
Arguments Again Advanced In
Favor of Retirement Fund.
SuPerintendent's Views.

The new rules and bylaws just adopt
ed by the Board OF Education contain
no adequate provision for the close
checking of work done by public school
teachers and no provision for their i'm
mediate dismissal IN cases of incOm-
potency.
This fact brought TO the attention of
board members today by prominent
school official probably viii be consid-
cred at the. soard-s meeeinE on Wednes-
day
That it viii soon be necessary to drop
from the payroll without any hope Of
pension a number of veteran teachers
who have given the best years TO teach
ing but who have OUtlived their useful
ness was the statement made by Super
Intendent a. 7. stuart in commenting on
the former point
NIr stuart made this statement as an
added argument for the immediate pas
sage Of a teachers pension fund bill
If the bill is delayed much longer ne
said, the school system must either be
Handicapped by sUperannuated teachers
OF drop them from the payroIls without
anv recognition Of their years Of meri-
-torious and faithful service
New Teachers
one section OF the bylaws relating to
the appointment Of normal girls to Po-
sifious saws that new teachers STadu-
ated from that school may become
teachers on their diplomas for one year
and at the end of that time shall be
given certificates if their work is salts
factory. The rule says nothing direct
about tHe removal of these teachers
Il their work is not satisfactory
The rules also provide that teachers
may not be dismissed without cause and
then only upon the written recOmnnen
dation of the superintendent OF scnools
AT present there are two ways OF
ultimately getting no OF an lIlcolil
r,etent teacher said Superintendent OF
schools A T. Stuart When IneIr
work comes under observation az Ihe
end Of the year and their TallIlg II poor
they may be recommended FOR dls-
missal- Their departure also may be
facilitated by the Withholding Of their
longevity increase
Retirement Fund.
The whole question resolves Itself
into arother argument for a teachers
retirement fund" the Superintendent
continued because the young teachers
are comparativeIy easy 70 handle Un-
less some such rule Is passed soon II
may be necessary TO drop a number OF
worthy. but aged teachers who have
served tilS schools for years If they ar5
dropped at this time they VIII not be
eligible for any pension measure passed
later
Though the les fail to provide for
any immediate action in dismissing a
teacher for incOmpetancy beyond the or
dinary channels Of her yearly rating
and the Withholding Of her longevity
pay II makes every provision in her
favor when she finally Is dismissed
through the operation of these long
drawn-CUt processes She may appeal
TO the hoard. II was pointed out by a
member this morning.
MIS- z s MusSey- acting president OF
the board. admitted today there was no
provision for the Immediate dismissal
q a teacher but said the board. OF
course, considered i had the right %
take summary action when necessary
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
GrangeTS Convene
In New Hampshire

CONCORD, y H Dec I9--Members
OF the State Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
1.a-,Cf-- arrived here today from sll over
New Hampshire 10 attend their annual
state Convention Today was devoted
TO the reception Of visitors The busi-
ness sessions will begin tomorrow morn
ing and continue until Friday
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Architects to Meet.

The WaSningSCn Architectural ClU'~
will hold its regular business meeting
and a smoker at its clubroOns, l5lI II
street northwest. tomorrow evening at
O'Clock The annual Christmas enter
tainment Is to take place Thursday at
S.I5 o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Bury Gen. HaSbrOuCk
With Military HOnOrS

NEWBURG, y Y, Dec 19--The body
OF Rric- Gen Henry 9 HasbTouck- U
: A retired. was sent to West POINT
late this afternoon for burial there To-
r1orrOyU with fIIII military hOnOTs. Gen
eraI Hasbrouck was seventy-two years
old
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

At the age Of t7so weeks
his head began 70 break
out with great sores and
by the time he was two
months his face and head
we're an awful sight. I
consulted a doctor who
said il was nothing but q
light skin disease which the
baby would soon get over
But ne seemeS TO get worse
so I called aE0thCr doctor
His opinion seen e to be
the same They both pre-
scTibed medicine that did
not do q bit II good a
friend advised IT. 20 take
him 20 the hospital. which
7 did Two doctoTs there
gave me medicine IN aIiquid
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
ACE AND HEAD
An AHF Ill SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
s. Old ItChed So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him.

Il wish 20 have you accept this testnno-
nil Is Cu-ic---a did 50 much for NY hahE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
GIVES GARDEN SEED.
superintendent Hoffman Distributes
Garden Seed to Rural Teachers.
pupils TO Have Gardens.

During the past week County SUI
perintendent Hoffman has sent to
every rural teacher in the county !.
number Of fine government garden
seeds for distribution among the old.
er pupils. The pupils will raise q
garden at home under their parents
directions, and later in the term re-
port the success of their efforts at
school in the form Of stories and es-
says in the language classes. In Ihc
fall they will, write again. telling OF
the crop of watermelons and other
things they have raised. The whole
idea is to provide one of the very
best ways for manual training for
our rural boys and girls. Many rural
schools already have the weaving
paper folding. basket construction
ETC., Of our lower grades in the
graded schools. Besides the above
the family has an opportunity to Sc
cure start of good, thoroughbred
seed for future planting, and the
home is linked to the school in 9
way to secure the very best of co
operation between all the members
BY fall Crawford should be o lanl
Glowing with milk and honey" II
the richness of it's many pupil gar
dens in every school district.
l l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create q
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all druggists
~~~~~~~%~~.
Buy our garden flower seeds and be
Isures of large returns.
1 lott Balle-Brodersen Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
SHORTAGE OF scHooLmARms.
Crawford County Short Six Teachers
This Spring.

crawford County Short SIX Teachers
This Spring.
Crawford county has fourteen ru
raj schools closed this spring be-
cause the boards judged that there
were not enough pupils in tlla dis
trict to profitably keep them in SEES
son. In every such case the pupSs
are attending in nearby school
Where the distance in some cases il
greater than to the home school, bu1
in nearly every case the chi:drer
walk this added distance cheerful,
in the greater enjoyment and. bene
fits received from attending where
there are enough pupils to make 1
real and lively school. If all coun
ties in Iowa did this well In closin,
small schools there would be n,
shortage of teachers problem, a
those oEersupplied could loan teach
ers to those short. Crawford ha
been six teachers short this spring
despite the many schools closed. Ii
g few cases late spring term will
be held. to begin May or Is. a
the teacher may be secured. An
teacher wishing such a position
should write supt. Hoffman nigh
away for a place Twenty empt
rural school buildings in count
during one term Of school seem
rather odd and looks bad unrll lh
whole situation is understood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
KING EDWARD
PASSES AWAY
Head Of British Empire succumbs to
ttn~ Bronchitis After Brief
Ii, III illness.
POPULAR WITH AL CLASSES.
Nominal Ruler Did Much to Lessen
Opposition to Royalty Ruled
Less Than Ten Years


day evening at 11:45 o'clock after an
illness of not more than three days.
He had returned to Europe from a.
vacation not ten days previous, shortly
after being confined to his palace on
account Of bronchitis, which later de-
veloped into pneumonia. It is init
mated by the Kings friends that worry
over the critical political situation
which confronted him that the sleep
less nights aggravated. II 1t did not
cause the fatal illness. twas known
by the general public of London that
the King was in a critical condition,
and the newspaper men had started a.
death watch outside the palace gates.
Besides the closest relatives in Eng
land, the Duks 81 Fife and the Arch
s.sn6p 81 Canterbury were In the
death chamber. The, Kings brother,
the Duke of Connaught. and his fam
lily are Fastening back from Africa.
King Edward was loved almost uni.
versally, first of all as man whose
natural attributes made him dear to
the hearts 81 his subjects, and next
as q znonarch whose ability to fulfill
assume was demonstrated conspieu.
the role which he was called on to
ously. His title was. = Edward wi, by
the grace Of God. Of the yAited King
dom OF Great Britain and ireland, and
Of the British DominlSMs beyond the
seas, King, and defender of the faith,
Emperor OF India, :
In his youth Ae was subject to fierce
criticism, but this he lived down by
long years OF careful conduct, and Sue
ceeded IN winning the confidence ant
good will Of his subjects, He was al
active statesman and was the idol o
the people under him, which enabled
him to WELD more influence than an.
ruler before him. He assumed tn
throne on the death Of Queen Victori'
on January %. 1901, and was King 70
I less than ten years.
He was fond of all sports, being q
enthusiastic attendant at the hors
shows, boat races, cricket and othe
sathletic sports. He was not man
strong build. but his ruddy face b
tokened good health up to a shol
time before his death.
He was born at Buckingham palac
November 1, 1S41, the son OF Quee
Victoria and Prince Albert of Sax
Coburg and Gotha. He was educate
! by private tutors, under the directio
Of his father, and later studied
edinburgh, Oxford and Cambridge. =
was married on March 10, 1868,
"a Princess Alexandra, the eldest daug
Il ter of the Danish prince. Six chiidre
we're born to them, the surviving CHI
dren being George Frederick. Prime
az Wales. Duke of Cornwall and Yor
who now becomes King; Princess Lo
Use, Princess Victoria Alexandria al
Princess Victoria Alexandria al
Princess Maude Charlotte.
George Frederick Earnest Albel
who now succeeds King Edward
the throne, is the second son 81
was born June 8, 1865, now being
wears of age. He has served in Il
navy, being an officer on the bait
shin Britannia. In 1892 he took b
seat in the House Of Lords as Il
Duke Of York. He was married
July s, 1893, to the Princess Victor
May Of Teck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

d. M. Ferry & Co.'S Famous GardeL
Seeds for sale at
1Otf Ballet rodersen Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
cHET LYMAN, CATERER,
Now Owns the SWEETEST Dump" Ia
Hutchinson, Kansas, and is
Prospecting.

THE REVIEW is in receipt ..Of q
letter from Chef Lyman. He is now
located at Hutchinson, Kansas. He
tells us that he has started another
Oxford Cafe in the city of Hutchin-
son. and is doing fine, much better,
In fact, than he did before leaving
Denison. We print below a descrip-
ton Of the restaurant as it appeared
lin. the Hutchinson News.
The Oxford Cafe at No. 5 South
Main street has begun extensive i'm
provements, which, when completed,
will make it the most up to date and
best equipped restaurant in the city.
Messrs. Lyman & Moves have had
unusual success since buying this es-
Establishment and have built up a
trade that warrants this improve
ment. They seem determined to Keep
up vdtk the procession CT just a little
ahead of progressive Hutchinson.
A new steel and plate glass front
with prism glass is the first i'm
|p.nvement. Steel ceilings throughout
is smother. New paper, with panied
canvass panels and artistic electric
Il'eht fixtures VIII edi to the bsa.;t.
OF the main dining room. ina Ma,
partition is then to be moved bach
Eighteen feet. and separate dining
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
THE BUTTER DEI!LR.

There cannot be a doubt Of the
value of the mechanical butter drier.
There are churns that allow Of driers
being inserted instead Of the heaters.
The drier consists of a circular box
lined with some porous and easily
washed material. and when it is re-
NoIved with the butter in 1t the water
rushes out as a result of centrifugal
force and the produce is left dry.
This utensil obIiates a good deal of
the unnecessary working of the butter
which is so much to be desired in hot
weather and it eaves the sample drier
than the worker could have done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
THE '.TIPHOID' OR HOUSE SL1.
No Single Factor Lends Greater A;i
to the Spread of Disease Than rms
Cop,mnn Pest.

The change Of the name of the
most common of all household pests
from house fly to flE, IS
suggested by DR.. L. O.. Howard. is
considered very appropriate and de-
sirable. inasmuch as it is established
by abundant evidence that the fly IS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

T---7 ----- ~ T-F01 VCTTC1T
States ............ 61.787.O00
why were those nine n~On-cOttCn
States chosen for this comparison?
For the reason hat more nearly than
any others they approached the gen
eraI average yield per acre in the
United states. Is not that a fair
CrIt.rinnn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Totals AS, 900

An. az. crop 49,
059,S00
Az. yld. acre 21.1
blu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
242.9S0.0OO

An. av. crop S0,9S9,OO0.
Yearly av. acre PSI bu.
Five Years OF Corn at the Georgia
Experiment station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01

scarcely at difference when
bright and beamng
the looking clicking things which
make little Cbink
and only the entire
eultvaing his small vegetables
looked thrifty of
though that mean less cane.
my hostess probably disappointed in finding
people at home making call
parade grounds and the works
shall describe when charity another
Many another interesting
nowhere else sore tempted to endeavOr little
advertising to tourists that willing
them their
three loads of them nearing
have escaped their observation.
And last but least did of Chinese wedding
leaving the took Wawa
Ian
taking place The bride
trip had decorated inexplb
made rough that the prospective matron contained
When
and how they trimmed
the information that the place the
ladies old asked whether the hacks
convnn by which
Noticed this and said hut the ana description the old
lady appeared satisfy them aud left them looking happy
back 70 town met the hacks This m
had ps' with Ma gasoline ana oP middle
paiR ihswse helped
good wor along by sending sudden ~ wld which hw ths
covering which surrounded h back o. hs foremost carriage disclosing
tho eoupispen ~ Regoay Iaya omey csae aden ha
20 acquire nppiis vehicle posden nseded
10 foV the features ola sFdfay no boss ths
rho she's Ana Whea asrlsa eeupd ena ka f
lem I've fa'ss psae % ~ y saa oaosaY Ne psass q ~
raillpR greece NAs SOFA rewarded
Ana dahg - hssp yo sya
'H sfs ssa lss H - $40 @ ifs elf' les a ssa hesis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
.HA[LEY's COMET TO
Be VISIBLE APRIL 8
Earth will Pass Through Tail on
May 10, but No Harm
Will Result.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Ac,
cording to observations made at Mount
Hamilton by Professors Campbell and
Curtis, Halley's comet should be visible
to the naked eye on the morning of
April 8. Professor Campbell has been
observing the comet steadily since its
first appearance in September last. In
this time the comet has travelled 1000
miles toward the sun, and is now but
S0,00O,000 miles distant from it.
The length of the tail is estimated
at 100000 miles. On April s the
comet will rise an hour and four min
utes before sunrise and should be Wis
ible to the naked eyes shortly there
after. On May IS it will pass directly
between the sun and the earth, at q
distance of 100000 miles from the
latter.
This is q rare occurrence and will be
observed carefully by astronomers. The
event will take place between 6:22 and
1922 O'Clock in the evening, Pacific
time, and because of the nearness OF
the sun to the horizon the phenomena
cannot be carefully observed from the
Pacific Coast.
The earth will pass through the tail
of the comet on that day, but because
of our distance from the passing body
no disastrous effects can possibly result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it Is time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan s Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur
Their proof than that contained in the
following testimonials
David Price, Of Corydon, Iowa, says:
"I am glad to confirm everything l said
in the public statement I gave in 1902
in favor of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, as / feel that / owe my life to
this remedy. suffered from backaches
and at times / could hardly walk on
account of the pain in my loins. My
kidneys were also much disordered and
the secretions passed irregularly. l
finally became so bad off that l could
not turn in bed without assistance. My
head ached intensely and my health
was all run down. The doctors pre-
scriptions and various remedies | took
did not give me relief, but with Doan q
Backache Kidney Pills it was different
Soon after 1 commenced their use my
health improved and before long was
rid of all symptoms of kidney trouble
L am always praising Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills to persons afflicted in a
similar manner"
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR RECEPTION
TO THE PRINCE

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Chinese consul and many
representative Chinese residents for the
entertainment of the Chinese royal
prince, who is due here about the mid
die of April, en- route to Washington.
The prince is making the visit to the
United States to investigate matters
connected with warship construction.
While in Honolulu he will be accorded
every courtesy by the local Chinese
representative, and will probably be
aided by officials of the federal and
territorial governments.
The prince is relative of the pres
ent infant Emperor Of China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
MILE MADE BY BARNEY
OLDFIELD IN 27 2-5 S

DAYToNA, Florida, March 10
Barney oldneld, with his 2O0.horse
power Benz, drove mile in 81 2-5
seconds today, which is As of second
better than the record.
In tn exhibition events Tuesday
which will supplant the Oldfeld-De Pal
ma match, Oldfeld has consented to
go for the one and two mile records
All records he then makes will be of
fetal. The speed carnival dates, with
the original program, will begin or
March % and continue for two days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
ALAMEDA WILL NOT
HETURN TO HAWAII
Has Been Sold by Oceanic to Go
Into Alaskan Trade
After Repairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-The
Oceanic Steamship Company has sold
the steamship Alameda, for many years
on the unto Honolulu, to the Alaska
Steamship Company. The Sierra has
taken the place of the Alameda on the
Hawaiian route, and, prior to the sale
of the Alameda, it was expected that,
after undergoing extensive overhauling,
she would alternate with the Sierra be-
tween this port and the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
DID
NOT ARRIVE At
ANY CONCLUSION
fFrom Thur.day . a ayertlser J

The labor committee of the planters
association met yesterday afternoon to
discuss the Russian situation in as far
as it affects the plantations. The en-
tire afternoon was given over to the
deliberations.
Just what points were brought out at
the conference has not been made pub.
lie but an officer of the association
stated last night that no final action
was taken and that no line of action
was decided upon. The meeting was
of an informal nature, more for the
purpose of comparing notes than any
thing else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
SAIL FOR EUROPE

ALEXANDRIA, March 3O.-Colonel
Roosevelt and his family have sailed
for Naples.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-01
HOW TO MAKE AN AUTO TRIP.

is the
time who things
abOes camps at the Honolulu plantation
of
obtained contemplation original
artist which apt to
encounter along the provided the
friend OF mine who machine
the drive the other day. She had
post and rightly eonjectured whether
would not invitation afraid no
for was too busy observing things o gossip much.
We passed and met oddooking
all of
people naones Where coming
Knew NOT and from the looks
believe that ignorance destination the
themselves The loads included
barrels
being freight One particularly deptookng
10 maeh turned OIL toward Waterfowl
matte" to observe aud mention perhaps certainly
We passed aud soldiers pyas officers infantry and cavalry
a"k md hoeT alive and dead sng groups Anmnknq
an exception as to the deceased Yaretey good u.s.
he~ts dd We pas ana considerable Japanese rerha
hanAs heh6 aud Secretary shaw Iobso
na large appropriations Tor barhis
Haisate, the boys 10 Khaki looked III light
W. ~" tlnamal Ana buffalo eulYang
t~s~s aai discussion Of W garden dance n
80 -' A'eaR 10 lsi husbands sieSs gs get enough es
hane IA ths Isianaa
~ my ogussl 90 fosfa shea children rls
aF'a eH' ha@ sy lhies % @ and Eooas hy
as Portuguese, aea Sepspae aHg rns his g
sn'e sffpl sff' ~ lls heme ~ any ilsa
Fss "'sA isi iassf ae 80 wsess e0eg, " saa