davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
TEXTBOOKS NAMED
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
List of Current Years Studies
Announced by Board of
Education

The list of textbooks adopted by
the high school board of education to
be used in the high schools of this city
for the current school year, which COM
menced yesterday. has been announced
as follows:
MATHEMATICS
wentworth Elementary Algebra (Ginn).
Beman and Smith-New Plane and Solid
Crockett-Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.
Crockett-Elements of Plane Trigonometry.
Hendricks = Elementary Algebra (second
Wells Secondary Algebra.
Stringham and Smith-Elementary Algebra.
Bush and Clarke-Elements of Geometry.
Moore and Miner-Practical Business Arith-
metic.
Sorelle- e-cuter-Rational Typewritng.
LATIN
Allen and Greenough-New Latin Grammar
(Ginn).
D'ooge-Latn Composition, Parts II and III
(Ginn).
Allen and Greenough-Caesar, with Flagg's
Allen and Greenough-cicero tGinn)-
Greenough and Kitteridge-Virgl.
Daniel and Brown-Latin Composition.
Fairclough and Brown-Vrgil.
Arrowsmith and Wicheri-First Latin Read
ings.
Bonner and smyth-Beginner Greek Book
(American book company.
Goolwin-Greek and Grammar Revised. (Glnn).
Goodwin and White-Anabasis (Ginn).
Pearson-Greek Prose Composition.
Collar and Daniell-BeSl lpners Greek Compost
sterrett--IIiad, Books I to III. and Selections.
Seymour School Had Books I to VI (Ginn).
SCIENCE
Carhart and Chute-High School Physics.
MISUNDERSTANDING
(Ginn5' in5
Inville and Kelly-Zoology (Ginn).
Fairhanks-Practcal Photography.
Hunter-Elements of Biology.
Ynung--Lessons in Astronomy (Gnn1.
Miliken and Gate-First Course in Physics.
HISTORY AND CIvICs
West-Ancent World (Allyn)
Hart-Essentials in American History.
Myers-Medieval and Modern History (Ginn).
Walker-Essentials in English History
Cheyney-Short History of England (Ginu).
Claiming Students History of the United
HartEActual Government (Longmans).
GERMAN
Muller and wenekenbacha-GluckA Auf (Ginn).
Osthaus and Biermann-German Prose Compo
sition american book company.
Pope-Prose Composition (Holt).
Spanhoofd--Lebruch der Deutschen Sprache
Spanhoofd-Erstes Lesebuch (Heath).
Wesselhoeft-German Composition (Heath).
ENGLISH
Gayley and Young-Prlnciples and Progress of
English Literature (Macmlllanl.
Gayley-Classic Myths (Ginnl.
Brooks and Hubbard-Compostion and Rheto-
ric american book company.
Palmer and samnls-Prineiples of Oral Eng
lish Macmillan).
Perry Augmentation (American book com
pany).
Gayley and F1aherty-Poetry of the People
(Ginnl.
Long-English Literature (Ginnl
Blaisdel-Compostion and Rhetoric.
Wooley-Handbook of Composition.
FRENCH
Fraser and Squair-Abridged French Grammar.
Snow and Lebon-Easy French.
Francois and Giroud-Simple French (Holt).
Comfort-Exercises in French Composition
(Heath)
Sanderson-Through French and the French
Syntax.
Monsanto and Languelier-Spansh Course.
Umphney Spanish Composition tAmerican
book company.
Bransby-A Spanish Reader.
Gese-Spanish Reader.
Ramsey-Spanish Grammar.
Dowling-Easy Spanish for Beginners.
Werman-First spanish Book.
Worman--Second Spanish Book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
80 MISSIONARIES TO
SAIL FOR THE ORIENT
Big Party of Baptists Visits
This CITY

Thirty men and women, including
ministers, medical missionaries and
teachers appointed by the American
Baptist foreign mission society, will
set sail for the orient Thursday to-
spread the Christian doctrine through
the far east The party is the largest
that has ever been sent out by the So
oiety. which has maintained missions
in foreign lands since 1914.
During their stay in San Francisco
the members OF the party Will be kept
busy delivering addresses and sermons.
DR. N D. Eubank a medical mission
airy Of many years experience in China.
will preach this morning at the
First Baptist church. He will conduct
a mems missionary meeting under the
auspices Of the Laymens missionary
movement and the Young Mems Chris
tion association at the church in the
afternoon.
The Bay Baptist social union will en-
terrain the entire party at the church
tomorrow evening. At s o'clock plat
fern meeting viii be held and many
Of the missionaries will speak Fol-
lowing this meeting, which will be
open 10 the general public, the women
Of the church viii give a reception to
the missionaries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
JUNIOR NATIVE SONS
TO INSTITUTE LODGE
Officers of California Parlor to
Conduct Ceremonies

A parlor of Junior Native Sons will
be instituted Tuesday evening in Rich
mond Masonic temple, First avenue and
Clement street, by the officers of Cali
fornia parlor No. 2, Junior Order Of
Native Sons. The new association will
be composed of boys between the ages
of IL and Is years. When the members
shall have served a probationary period
in the junior order they will be trans
ferred to the senior order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
INTER MARRIAGE HALT
CALLED IN TACOMA
Japanese-Amerioan Unions Are
Frowned Upon by Official

TACOMA, Oct. IA halt on the
issuance of marriage licenses to Japan
ese men and American girls was called
yesterday by County Auditor W. A.
Stewart.
The order followed the application, of
Sanichi Kanda of Allyn and Miss Daisy
Tuthill of Vaughan. The couple had
been refused a license in Seattle and
came here, following the precedent of
two couples who were married here
Wednesday.
There is no state law against it,
said Auditor Stewart, but we can take
our time investigating the applications
and they may get tired of waiting"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
JOIN WAR
ON SLOT MACHINES
Commend Supervisors for Vote
Against Reincarnation

At meeting OF the Silver Heights
improvement club held Friday night at
AZ Maple street resolutions were
adopted comm ending the course OF
those supervisors who have pledged
themselves to vote against the slot
machines Addresses were made By
President John A. Keefe and DR.. +.
Ward A general smoker rally was
held by the members after the business
meeting
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SAN JOSE LIBRARIAN
GOES TO OAKLAND
Miss Mary Barmby Resigns to
Accept New Post
ISnecial Disnoteh 10 The COLL

Especial Dispatch TO The Coll
SAN JOSE, Oct. Miss, Mary Barn
by, city librarian, resigned last night
to accept a position in the Oakland IL
brary She will have charge of the
county library system recently adopted
by Alameda county. Miss Barmby was
impened to leave her position here by
the action of the city administration
in cutting down the library expenses
in the face of increased demands by
students and the reading public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
S. p. SHOPS AT TUCSON
y ARE BURNED TO GROUND

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 1.-The South
ern Pacific shops here were destroyed
by fire at II o'clock last night
The loss is estimated at s35O,000 The
fire was the second within an hour and
the cause of neither is known.
The city of London corporation con-
sists of the lord mayor, 25 other falder-
men and 206 common councillors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Dr. Alexander s. Keenan, has gone TO
New York, where he Will remain for
several weeks. but Will return to this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

several weeks but VIII return 10 lnlS
city.
The alumni of St Charles academy is
enthusiastic over the preparations for
the presentation Of "Fabiola." The
members of the cast are working
earnestly, and their friends predict a
brilliant success. The play viii be
given at the Novelty theater Wednesday
evening. october .. The tickets may
be exchanged for seat checks at Byron,
Mauzy & Co.'S, October 3, and 5. and
at the theater on the night Of the per-
formance.
The friends Of Miss Ruby Hughes
and DR.. Philip II. Weber will be sur
prised TO learn Of the wedding Of the
couple that took place Monday after
noon, September 26. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. z. Squires of Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church
North and not even the closest friends
were told Of the wedding until the an
nouncement yesterday. Doctor Weber
. and his bride have gone north on their
wedding journey. but will return later
in the month. The acquaintance of the
couple was begun several years ago.
when Doctor Weber and Miss Hughes.
IN professional work in Shasta county.
They have a large circle Of friends in
this city and across the bay. After
their return from their honeymoon trip
Doctor and Mrs. Weber viii establish
their home at Elmhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silverman Of 334
Twenty-ninth street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Gene, to
Charles Regamey OF Dallas. Tex. Miss
Silverman is a beautiful and charming
girl She is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman. The wedding
viii take place about Christmas.
Miss Abbie Fisher a former we'll
known resident of San Francisco and
oakland, and Robert ". Baker of San
Jose were united in marriage Friday
evening at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. E. L. c. School, in Santa
Clara Rev. James Falconer pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, officiated.
The couple viii reside in San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
nurse And DOCTOR
QUIETLY Married
Miss Ruby Hughes and Philip
II. Weber, Nj. D., Surprise
Their Many Friends

supper. Among the guests present
We're the following:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

An exquisite painting by Truillebert.
the French landscape painter, whose
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

"On the Cliffs, one of the paintings
by Frederick Ballard Williams of New
York, is now on exhibition in this city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
GERMANY MOuRNS.

BERLIN, Germany, May News
of King Edwards death created a
profound impression in Germany, and
in circles close to the court it came
admittedly as a profound shock. Upon
publication of the news, circulated
this morning by means of extras, flags
on both public and private buildings
were flown at half-mast.
For the time being all questions of
diverging national interests are for
gotten. The few newspapers which
have had time for comment discuss the
late kings career in terms of unmis-
taxable sympathy and appreciation.
They express open admiration for his
wonderful grasp of world politics and
his gifts as a diplomatist. The Lokal
Anzeiger says:
"The relations between Germany
and England left much to be desired,
but surely the blame for this will not
be laid to him. All Germany shares in
the deep sorrow of the English PEG,
Iple."
Reports from Wiesbaden indicate
that the kaiser is deeply depressed
He has cancelled all court engagements
and the expectation is that he certain,
ly will go to England. Plans for the
Roosevelt visit stand temporarily,
but it is realized that all features
tending to give the visit an official or
public character must be given up
This means the abandonment of all
formal dinners and other ceremonials
and will probably reduce the program
to few quiet and informal affairs OF
a private nature.
Kaiser Orders Officers in Mourning
BERLIN, Germany, May Follow
/ ing the announcement of the death OF
King Edward all of the engagements
/ of Emperor William for the next two
days were cancelled. The emperor to
day issued an order that officers OF
the German navy wear mourning fol
eight days and that the flags of theil
vessels be half-masted on the day OF
King Edwards funeral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
MEMORIES OF KING EDWARD SEVENTH XII

came over Edwards life when he be.
came king After the death of Queen
Victoria the boulevard theaters saw
him less frequently. He, is given much
praise here because, despite the
coarse insults he knew the French had
heaped upon his mother in cartoons
and in the comic papers, he overlook
ed all in the interests of peace. He
was instrumental in bringing about
the famous entente cordiale between
England and France. Every year he
went to Biarritz, in the south of
France, and ON the way he always
stopped in Paris. He never failed to
call ON the military painter NJ De-
taile, and the other friends he had
made when Prince of Wales. 1t is
said that his chief enjoyment socially
Twas to gather company of chatty
land clever men and women and inter
change light anecdotes.
Attire Appealed TO Paris.
The kings correctness in attire
was a Characteristic which appealed
/ Especially to French taste, and it IS
told of him that he made the fortune
iof a struggling tailor named Poole.
/ At a Partisan vaudeville one evening
/ he was struck by the impeccable cut
| of the frock coat worn by one of the
actors. King Edward caused inquiries
! to be made, with the result that he
himself ordered a coat from the act
or's tailor, and Pooles future was as.
sured 1t is said today that Poole
cuts half the clothes in the House OF
Lords
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
FROM SOCIETY MAN.

LONDON, May 7-"Surpassingly
brilliant and useful, but all too brief.
This sums up not only British, but
American opinion here of the reign
of King Edward.
SO said Frederick c. Vanduzer,
secretary of the Society of Americans
in London, to the correspondent of
the Daily News this morning Mr.
Vanduzer has lived in London thirty
seven years, has been a prominent
member of the American colony, and
often came into personal contact with
the late monarch and with the Prince
of Wales, now reigning as George V.
Always Friend of America.
Throughout his life, continued Mr..
Vanduzer, King Edward was especi-
ally friendly to America. He made an
extended stay here while prince, and
never lost his regard for our country
men. He was never too busy to meet
American citizens or to show them ex-
ceptional attention. He permitted
Americans to participate in the Vic
| toria memorial fund--a privilege ex-
tended to the United States alone
among the non-British peoples. Wis
count Esher, writing to me on behalf
of the king on that occasion, quoted
his majesty as deeply touched by the
American offer and happy to accept
the gift and to have it permanently
on record, because the American peo-
pie constituted the first English col
ony.
"The largeness, tenderness and mag
jnetism of the kings character were
unique in the world. One British
newspaper today calls him the best.
/, beloved man Of the twentieth century,
J and think the statement is thorough.
ly warranted. Certainly the Ameri.
can colony in London mourns his loss
inexpressibly.'
Says King George is. Strong.
king George frequently has been
called weak, but the contrary is true
, Men who know him intimately tell me
| that he has a mind and will of his
, own, andl that he is perhaps the best
} read OF all the British kings We
Americans have seen him at close
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
LTNcoLN's VIEW.

king Edward VII. was a genial
man, but he was not a hail fellow well
met His browning feature was that
he was a gentleman"
This description of the late mon
arch was given today by Robert T..
Lincoln, son of President Abraham
Lincoln, and ambassador to England
under President Harrison. Mr.. Lin
coin, now the president of the Pull
man company, became well acquaint-
ed with the king, or with the Prince
of Wales, as he was then, during his
four years in the diplomatic service.
"Happy and Clever Man,
'He was a happy, clever man when
l knew him." said Mr.. Lincoln, land
his courtesy to others was one Of his
greatest characteristics. He knew
about everybody and everything.
"As Prince of Wales he had prac-
tically nothing to do with the aS'airs
of the government, and consequently
he was known to ambassadors and to
others purely in a social capacity. The
king was a genial man, but you would
not see him walking along the street
shaking hands with friends"
Chicago society folk who had been
presented to King Edward deplored
his loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
PARIS KNEW HIM.

PARIS, France, May paris had
no secrets from Edward VII. Of Eng
land and he had none from Paris" The
Paris newspaper, sums up the init
foregoing, uttered by an influential
mate and interesting relation be-
tween the dead king and the capital
of France Anecdotes, expressions of
sorrow, words OF praise and smiles in
recollection of past escapades-these
are on the lips Of nearly every one in
Paris.
Amid columns of eulogy and appre-
ciative analysis of King Edwards
character, the newspapers tell fondly
of the days wnen, as prince of Wales,
he lived the life Of a clubman here,
attending all the variety shows, call
ing on noted beauties and patronizing
the suburban racecourses to see the
sport for which he had the greatest
fondness. Many Parisians who had
not met him personally confess having
almost a personal affection for this
man, who lived so near the French
ideal of the life of lover Of pleasure,
yet was a correct and dignified sover-
! eign and an able diplomat.
Cannot Believe He Is Gone.
! Among the callers at the office of
the Daily News today was a man who
for years followed the dead monarch's
career. In a sense it seemed as if he
was speaking for all Paris when he
said
"Why, he was such a familiar figure
| to us in Paris that for one l cannot
believe that he is gone. ! cannot help
feeling that at any minute one might
meet him on the platform of a railroad
lstation or on the sidewalk of a boule-
Ward. lie had a curious personality
which those who saw him never will
forget His step was heavy. His ears
were small and delicate, yet they
were open ~ a thousand sounds from
the four corners of the world. Hi.
eyes, blue, soft and smiling, seemed
/; to rest only on the most immediate
lobjects, but really he was a man WHIT
, saw far beyond the visible horizon.
in stature he was robust, blu
f. lgraceful, and his smile, while kim
and indulgent, had at least shad
{ of bitterness. Yes, such a man on
does not meet oftener than once in ,
lifetime"
{ Always Generous to Needy.
5 King Edward spent money caprici
= ously, when abroad, it is said, but h,
was always generous to the needy"
/. 81 am afraid ne is reported to hav
} remarked in Paris once, that if ha
5 more money ! would commit NOR
I follies, but ! am sure would do NOR
- iOOOd -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
LIFE OF GEORGE ';
EVENTS IN CAREER

Born June 3, 1865.
Created Duke of York on death Of
older brother May "a, 1892.
Married Princess Victoria May, July
6, 1898.
Made Rear-Admiral, January /, 1901.
Visited Australia November, 1901.
Proclaimed Prince of Wales Novem-
Der 9, 1901.
Made famous "Wake-Up, England,
speech at Guildhal1 December 5, 1901
Visited the German Emperor Jan.
uary %, 1902. e.
Promoted to rank of General 1902.
President of British Commission
for st. Louis Exposition 1904
Visited Emperor of Austria 1904.
Visited India 1905.
Became King May 6, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
lChicaro Daily News.l


Attention of the world is today cen
tered on the personality of the new
ruler of England King George V is
one of the simplest of monarchs, de-
testing pomp and pageantry and, it is
said, cordially hating the fate that has
made him ruler of great nation. He
is in many ways the exact opposite
of his father.
King Edward VII, both as king and
prince of Wales was a model for
mems garments for all northern Eur
lope and for America He was a fasti-
Idious person and one with a great APP
Ipreciation of his own dignity At the
death of his mother, Queen Victoria,
he was welcomed to the throne by
: his enemies as another tailor king
No one has ever accused King
George V. of being well dressed. Most
of the house of Victim are comfort
liable, stocky persons, rather German in
build and with the German character
istics of aversion to elegance, King
Edward was a brilliant exception.
King Edward was a brilliant eXcep-
King George is a reversion to type.
Full of Franks as Youth.
From his earliest childhood the pre-.
sent king of England was of the hui
man sort-intolerant of the restraint
that overhung the royal residences
He preferred to play in the mud when
he was a child and one of his great
est infantile woes was that he was
never permitted to wade in the gutter
His mischievous activity gave him
the name of the "enfant terrible" OF
the royal family. His serious minded
grandmother always eyed him ask
ance ever on the lookout for new
and annoying prank.
1t was related that on one occasion
when he was still in socks and kits
he committed a breach Of etiquette al
the luncheon table around which were
gathered his parents and his grand
mother The queen reprimanded hin
severely and sent him to do penanct
under the table. He was quiet for {
long time and then the queens hear
relented.
Piled His Clothes on the Floor
Are you ready to be good, now
, Georgie?" she inquired.
Yes, indeed, am" came the littl
voice from below.
"You may come out from under the
table, Georgia said the queen, ant
| into her august presence crawled
; little lad, quite innocent of clothing
who grinned up into her face with al
appreciation of his own joke. /
E glance under the table showed hi
J amused father that the princely cloth
, ing had been neatly piled out of tn
, way of intruding feet.
. The present king was not the eldes
son of King Edward. His elder broth
t err, the Duke of Clarence, was traine
as the future king, and Prince Georg
l of Wales was sent to sea.
| 81 am sending off my son to tone hiI
down a little" his father told MI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
.EDMA3l'S CAREER;
NOTABLE EVENTS

T----T------T----- T1-T-.o TDn-
-. a. 7et7
.... ~ c.-t...-.. 1870
49, n. 1rrito5
'S'., ,..a ''''''''
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,.......- a.. 49,, ~. p.,rs 1gGq
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