davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
SHERIFF FACES
 GRAVE CHARGE Impeachment Proceedings Are Filed By State Against
 Cullman Official

Montgomery, October 3.-(Special )-Bar- gaining away his office of sheriff of Gull man county is one of the five serious charges which has been preferred by the state of Alabama in impeachment pro- ceedings which have been brought against c. W. Bryce at the instance of the Gull man county grand jury. The articles of Impeachment cover six full typewriter pages and are exhaustive in every phase Of accusation.
 The case is made returnable before the supreme court November 16. immediately upon assembly of the high jurists. A hearing date will then be named by the jurists and the charges given an airing. The charges just filed with the court were prepared by Attorney General Robert c. BIickell.
 Corruption in, office and willful neglect Of duty as a sheriff are the first two charges preferred against Sheriff Bryce. but both of these sink into significance as compared with the graver charge of ''en- tering into an agreement to bargain away his office"
 The proceedings against the sheriff grew out of a recent report of the Cullman county grand jury. recommending the re- ruoval of the sheriff, and at the same time indicting this Cullman official. The action Of the attorney general is taken pursuant to the receipt of certified copy of the grand jury's report from the clerk of the Cullman circuit court
 Impeachment Allegations
 It is charged that while sheriff, Chal w.. Bryce entered into an agreement with Chris Scheuing to bargain away the of fee of sheriff of Cullman county to Soheuing, who was the opponent of Bryce in the November election of 1910, and who at the time was ccntesting with Bryce the question of his election as sheriff.
 ''Whereby,' the articles of impeach- ment recite, '.the said Chris Scheuing agreed to purchase from said Cha1 w. Bryce the home of said chal w. Bryce, in the city of Cullman, for the sum of sS9O00. and to pay the said Chal w. Bryce the sum of $50 to reimburse said Bryce flor certain sums paid by him to his at gtcrneys in the litigation between Bryce and Scheuing over the office of sheriff; that Bryce received said check and cashed -the same in furtherance of said agree slnent, and that it was further agreed by and between Bryce and Scheuing that sScheuing was to buy what fine and for gfeiture script Bryce had at the time he GelivereG the office of sheriff to Scheuing, .Rnd it was further agreed by and between Bryce and Scheuing that, whereas the su- preIne court of Alabama had decided that Robert L Burke, the judge of probate Of Culman county, was not competent to try the contested election between Bryce egnd Scheuing, and that said Bryce and fScheuing hereupon entered into an agree ment, by the terms of which said Burke was to try said contest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
BIRMINGHAM TOBE
 COL. TOWARDS HOME
Fort Payne Lawyer Becomes Partner With Colonel P. G.
 Bowman

Fort Payne, october 3.-(Specia). Col NJ, ". Howard of this place, senior part ner of the firm of Howard & Hunt, has withdrawn from the firm and formed partnership with P. G. Bowman in had a partnership in Birmingham with Oscar Hundley. This partnership has been dissolved and the firm will remain Hundley & Hunt.
 Colonel Howard is well known In Fort Payne, having lived here for over ,; years. His family will leave this week to make Birmingham their home. while Luke P. Hunt, the junior member of the firm, will move back to Fort Payne and resume the practice of law with his father.
 November 1 is the date fixed for farm CTS day, to be held in Fort Payne.
 A programme will be arranged for this occasion and addresses will be delivered by distinguished men on the subjects of farming and stock raising. Various pr izes will be awarded to those belong ing to the Boys Corn club and to the farmers exhibiting the best and greatest variety of farm products. Prizes will also be awarded to the ladies exhibiting canned fruits and vegetables.
 Preparations are being made for an all day singing here the third Sunday in Oc- tober. when it is expected that Professor Showalter of Dalton, Ga, and Professor Mosely of this county will sing at the courthouse.
 Sheriff Harris and deputies went to Sand mountain and captured Van Dick ard, who was said to be running the still recently captured near Powellss store. He was brought to town Sunday and placed in jail after a struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
MACON COUNTY KEEPS
 PACE WITH STATE

Tuskegee. october S.-(Special) )-Macon county has kept pace with the educa- tional progress of Alabama, according to the county institute that has just closed. Piof. G. s. Rodgers, superintended, con ducted the institute and perfected the county organization. Better school build irgs and teachers of high grade will be had this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
WHITE CREST

WHITE CREST VISIT WHITE CREST EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION AT THE FAIR. TASTE WHITE CREST FLOUR PRODUCTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

Loaded with advertising matter several men have been sent out by the Macon County Fair association to boost that event and to solicit exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

Cotton picking is progressing slowly be- cause of a lack of labor, public works having reduced the available supply of work hands. The crop is all practically open in this section and the warehouses are congested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 AND CHAUFFEURS WANTING STATE LICENSES CAN CALI. AT MY OFFICE FOR BLANKS, WILL BE FURNISHED, AND HELP,
 FREE OF CHARGE.
 GEORGE C. OLIVER 1lfS-4J BROWN-MARX BUILDING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04

Annistonians are experiencing an in-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY.

Detroit News; The Navy Depart
ment is said to be receiving an un-
usually large number Of designations
from midshipmen and ensigns These
young men, occupants Of the lowest
commission rank in the naval serv-
ice, have been only recently gradu-
ated from the academy at Annapolis,
Their training has cost the country
good deal of money. To see them
trying to get out of the service be,
fore entering actively upon it is a
sight hardly calculated to encourage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN AND
CHILOREN'S AID ASSOCIATION

Where shall we begin?" says Luth-
er Burbank, in speaking of the educa-
ton of children.
Just where We begin with the
plant-at the very beginning. 1t has
been said that the way to reform a
man is to begin with his grandfather.
But this is only half a truth; begin
with the grandfather when he is a
child.
81 find the following quoted from
the great Kindergartener Froebel.
The task of education is to assist
natural development toward its des-
tined end. AS the beginning gives a
bias to the whole after development,
so the early beginnings of education
are of most Importance
In Luther Burbanks opinion, the
country is the only fit place in which
to rear a plant or a child.
In the open, in close touch with
nature.
Every child should have mudpies,
grasshoppers, water bugs, tadpoles,
frogs, mudturtles, elderberries, wild
strawberries, acorns, chestnuts, trees
to climb, brooks to wade in, water
lilies, woodchucks, bats, bees, butter
flies, various animals to pet, hayields,
pinecones, rocks to roll, sand snakes,
huckleberries and hornets, and any
child who has been deprived of these
has been deprived of the best part Of
his education.
Burbank declares that in his opinion,
provided that a child can be brought
up in the country no boy or girl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

should see the inside of a schoolhouse
until at least ten years of age.
However, what of the little ones
who are brought up in cities? And
more especially the little ones of the
poor who live in crowded places? For
such as these Burbank recognizes the
good that is being done in the early
kindergarten training. Such as these
must be placed early in school as a
matter of safeguard, He says that Of
all living things the child is the most
sensitive and upon that child before
the age of ten, we have an unparal
leled opportunity to work.
The Free kindergarten and Chill
drens Aid Association of Hawaii,
gathers in these little city children Of
all nationalities, who have not the ad-
vantages of the life in the open coun-
try with its delights of bird and beast
rocks and rills, and gives them as a
substitute the big sunny schoolrooms
presided over by broad-minded, intelli-
gent women, whose task it is to dew
elop from the thorns and thistles OF
child nature; most unexpected fruits
of loyableness and goodwill and self
control"
These little ones are given the sun
shine of the sky and of the heart,
music, song and laughter; and are
taught to be clean, honest, happy and
useful
The Free Kindergartens of Homo
lulu have been doing this since 1892,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

One Of the funniest things recall about the palace the
ball there which took place under the auspices of the p
happened the first anniversary Of the revolution January H.
militia all there uniform There President
Cabinet AS the bulk of the balls the
annexation mostly absent Their places generally
taken by shop girls and remarked that nne-en of the
had before inside the Upstairs in the
hallway great collation. of cold things spread.
When the dancing and furious lot of poorest
PncboW Portuguese slipped and crep ftvey
brought their children and under their shaw the col
fee bags double Nobody noticed them; nobody guarding
feast Auwe! Auwe! The upande work
like The children held the bags open and
them First the cold and sandwiches then the
cake and the bricks of ice There clean sweep
Punchbowe got with it, When the jewellers
the looked like the table of angt banquet
guests had suddenly adjourned visit from the police
what the future of the old palace will structure
beginning show signs and finder
the gafers will get busy plan put up
capitol dome and then there will pulling the
old place down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

J. S. McGandless has received a
few copies of the Annual. Address to
the Imperial Council and Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine by Fred A. Hines,
Imperial Potentate. 1t contains eight
pages about the 1910 pilgrimage of the
Shriners to Hawaii, the greater por-
ton of which is a report made at the
potentate's request by the Honolulu
committee. Mr.. Hines says:
From the moment of my election to
the office of Imperial Potentate of the
Ancient Arabac Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine for North America in
New Orleans, April 10, 1910, until the
latter part of August of the same year
Noble James S. McCandless, Illus
trious Chief Rabban of Aloha Temple,
continued to urge me by letter, by
telegram, and in person to definitely
fix date in February, 1911, for an Of
fetal visitation to Aloha Temple. Late
in August, Noble McCandless, with
!
Temple, George Filmer, met me at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, with the
view of deciding the matter. On that
occasion | could not withstand Sunny
Jim's' enthusiasm, and as Noble Fill
mer agreed 10 act for me, as well as
for Noble McCandless, in matters of
arrangement, I accepted the invitation
with the understanding that we would
have private steamer and sail from
San Francisco on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1911. | am satisfied that no one
other than Noble McCandless could
have secured that splendid new steam
ship Wilhelmina for this trip. For the
purpose and with Noble Peter Johnson
as her commander, she is beyond com
pare and with that good fellow, happy
dispositioned true Noble, George Fill
mer, to care for the details, a trip
was arranged which for pleasure, COM
| fort, freedom from accidents and i'll
ness, have never been approached.
When leaving San Francisco it gave
me great pleasure to appoint Noble A
NJ. Allison, Historian Of the trip.
Il take this means of expressing
my sincere thanks for the willingness
displayed by all whom | had the pleas
ure of having with me to assist in
making the Pilgrimage a success. You,
Sunny jim, and your good wife will
always be uppermost in my mind and
in the mind of Mrs. Hines when think,
ing of big-hearted, unselfish, lovable
souls.
q think that happier, better bal
anced party of people never got to,
gether with one object in view than
that consisting of 1875 ladies and No
bic from all over Nowh America who
boarded the steamship Wilhelmina on
the 18TH of February, 1911, for a. trip
to Honolulu Before casting off the
line every nook and corner of the
steamship was filled with numerous
friends bidding the voyagers Good
by Then when the gong sounded and
we heard the cry Everybody Ashore,
scene was enacted which for beauty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
IMPERIAL P01ENTATE HINES
TELLS OF THE VISIT Of
THE SHRINERS To HAWAII

and warmth of feeling could hardly
be surpassed. Horns were blowing
and hundreds of multi-colored ribbons
joined those on board with those on
shore, only to be broken when the
steamer commenced to move away
from the dock. 1t was a splendid
send-off, and if it had not been for the
pleasant anticipations for the coming
three weeks in the breasts of every
one on board, there might have been
some doubt as to whether we might
want to leave our native shore.
From the moment we left Golden
Gate until we reached Diamond Head
the weather was pleasant. the COM
pany was the most congenial, and
there was not an idle moment for any
one. Leaving San Francisco right be-
hind us was the good steamer Siberia
on her way to the Orient via Homo
lulu, and she was in sight of us every
moment day and night during the six
days trip
"Ae. we rounded the island on the
morning of the Dist of February, one
of the most beautiful pictures magma
bic was presented to our view. The
bay was dotted with launches, in the
first of which was our good friend,
Jim McCandless, Illustrious Potentate
Of Aloha Temple, and the reception
committee From this time on during
our stay of nine days in the Hawaiian
Islands there followed a list of enter
tainments such as has never been
vouchsafed to me to enjoy. In enum-
Grating these pleasures | am going to
here insert a report as prepared by
the Honolulu committee at my re-
quest:
Here follows the Honolulu report,
including Mayor Ferns address of
welcome in Hawaiian, with an Eng
fish translation. Presumably the fol-
lowing conclusion is by Potentate
Hines himself, to which is added a list
of the party:
ION Wednesday, March /, everybody
was astir early in the morning and all
was hustle and hustle, for the good
steamer Wilhelmina was to sail away
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock By
the time she was ready to leave, the
wharf was crammed jammed full Of
Mobiles and their friends, showing
that the visiting Mobiles had won the
hearts of the Honolulu people, who
were all on hand to decorate them
with leis or wreaths of flowers, which
is a token of love in Hawaiian GUS
tom. The Royal Hawaiian Band was
on hand to give our departing guests
a fitting farewell AS the steamer was
ready to leave the wharf the same
thing occurred as on it's arrival,
streamers of serpentine ribbons were
thrown out from the steamer to the
dock and made one of the prettiest
scenes that Honolulu had ever wit
messed. AS the steamer backed away
from the dock, the Royal Hawaiian
Continued on page siXteeE.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

those who have been teaching them
or the nation that has been putting
up for their education. It does seem
as if close investigation into the rea-
sons for their leaving would be profit
able in suggestions, at least, for the
betterment Of the midshipman's and
the ensign's lot to the point of re-
tanning him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

existence, holding its meetings in pri-
vate homes at first and later in quasi
public buildings, such as the Seamen's
Bethel and the Lyceum.
Finally a building committee, COM
posed of P. c. Jones, c. Nj. Cooke,
William W. Hall, Dr. J. Nj. Whitney
and Captain Isaiah Bray, was appoint
ed to secure funds to build a perma-
nent home. In this work perhaps P.
c. Jones was the most active of the
committee in making the building an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

An Eastern exchange contains the
following article upon the adoption in
Providence, r. l., Of a new method of
supplementing public school education
with industrial training:
A rather good idea in cooperative
education is announced in Providence
where the superintendent of schools
has sent to parents of hoys Of fifteen
who have completed the first year in
any of the city's high schools, circu-
lars explaining the completion af
plans whereby the boys may take ad-
vantage of cooperative jewelry
course and learn the jewelers. trade
while completing their high gcHool
courses. 1t is stated that fifteen firms
have agreed to take the boys for
training, through arrangements made
with members of the jewelers. Pro
tective Association. In detailed eN-
PLANTATION the superintendent states
that the part time school and shop
cooperative courses have been estab-
lished for the purpose of equippng
the high school pupils at graduation
with a definite means of securing a
| livelihood, and at the same time to
provide for the trades a higher type OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

The Colonial, Emma above Vine
yard, is a hotel that is superior in
every detail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

With the lowering of the flag from
the old and the raising of the flag on
the new building tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30, followed by a series of ban
quets and receptions throughout the
coming week, the Honolulu Young
Mems Christian Association will en-
ter with flying start upon the third
epoch of its career.
Historical Sketch.
The Honolulu Y. M. c. A. was or
gained April 30, 1869, with Judge
Sanford B. Dole as its first president
For many years it led a peripatetic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

the project Of securing a new build
ing was brought up in the meetings Of
the board of directors, but nothing was
done until the April, 1908, meeting,
when the board voted to raise funds
for a new building, having 100000 as
their mark. The time for raising
funds was not considered suspicious,
but they began to interest their friends
in the institution, and this finally re-
CONTINUED on page siXteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

The hear about the old the satisfied that
the evil and corruptng influence Hawaii
luck rid of it. Things bit better under the Queen
they under the King OF good
who there under both regns keep the possible
but whole lot of the professional entertainers who hung
those of the class which has the the
of the Just think the list of female graduates of King
and consider what has become off them particularly
belonged the Ball of Irvine society! Consider
there the ockng reign of ouptuous vice and then thank
have had nothing than few graers the old building
since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
HONOLULU YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
NEW 100000 BUILDING

accomplished fact. The first home of
the Honolulu Y. Nj. G. A. was erected
at the corner Of Hotel and Alakea
streets and was dedicated in April,
1888, just fifteen years after the orig
inal organization of the local associa-
ton. The building containing the
gymnasium was not erected until
about twelve years later.
With the arrival of Paul Super, gen.
eral secretary of the association, and
DR.. E. H. Hand, physical director, in
the fall of 1906, the movement for the
new building began. At various times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

The Onlooker = FL. + T. ' g.! f.: :


Somebody told story the other day about stranger here
of which sounded something like uau, with result
scandal in society 1t all remind OF story old
waan who invited evening reception the Kings palace
OF course they logged themselves epndeny and the proper hour
10 the palaisl" they directly Frenchly.
1.-The palo" asked the native driver wonderngly.
It was raining but the driver with endoar fee in mind started
with the ladies of They wished they had
earlier and feared they would be late
T s the paS away up heFe asked . fair passenger
Ws % Enr ts Ff a es and them mS o %o
ut must be that His Majesty is receiving his country place
In due time the Pail reached and the lownecked and b
monded society danes brought to the edge Of the prepce
faced rainy gale There trouble in the atmosphere besides
This paas. But the driver insisted that the Pail
when they got there they raised the roof reception
all and the King had down to the boahoue sleep off
The ladies' was said came from Ieauma and only knew
words Of French After that they talked English
What lot of there about oani Palace
royal home of King and Queen and the prison of the latter When
At the stair landing lovely nude white marble All about
were priceless hss many OF em sts OF oa %o1a monaS5 The
left it. though another reign had interviewed On the table the
the throne and the gded sdechairs which the
splendid orders glass which the sovereign
sion Very many these things the private property the royal
family Somewhere have picture Of them being carried off in a
The crown was shown baube though costing
thousand dollars decorated with paste diamonds party
aua had pawned them and put bunagem spaers in their place
Don't let forget the palace kitchen and the further fact that it
had cocroaches it than almost kitchen
Ron Daggett erste United States minister used tell me
which he
diplomat long since dead She in bad humor which did
prove when she saw beer in the
"Beerr she said loudly the American envoy Beer! Well
my word! Beer royal banquet tell you what, Mr. Minister
the your people this uppeCe country better The
lady kept talking acdy and the Premier Walter Murray
was to lend attentive SO the Princess Luokaan
The King heard but made Finally the diplomatic lady
go home and without bidding her hosts adeu, she ounced
The day the Premier reported the officially the King
awas poi dog of baked qeak But all fixed up
without acrimOny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

Continued on page sixteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
NEW METHOD OF INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING AFTER HIGH SCHOOL

workmen, who in the nature of things
will more rapidly rise to managerial
control and to eventual ownership"
If the scheme is faithfully carried out
by all the parties in interest, there
should be produced eventually a group
of young men not only with knowl-
edge of the practical working of the
iewelry trade, but with that broader
outlook upon life, and indeed upon
their own especial business, which is
among the great needs of American
industry and citizenship today. There
are not a few expert workers who are
expert workers and nothing more;
and there are not a few men of Guilt
waited minds who are adopts at moth
ing in the way of useful work. This
Providence plan is one of many which
are appearing to combine cultivation
of mind and experiences of achieve
ment in the same person, and the boy
who seriously takes advantage Of it
will find himself greatly advantaged.
while the community will not fail to
be adyantaged also. OF course, no
such advantage is possible to the pupil
who merely fritters away his time but
he who gives personal application will
profit abundantly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

Continued on page sixteeE.)