davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
TO VACCINATE
ENTIRE ARMY

WASHINGTON, January $50 con-
vincing nas been the expo rlmcnts
made by the Army surgeons with ty-
phoid virus that the chief of staff, Ma
jor-General Wood, has issued gen.
eral order looking to the vaccination
of the entire Army, if possible, with
this virus.
General Wood says "The admins
tration of anti-typhoid serum, as now
practiced, is harmless. The protective
value of this measure has been fully
demonstrated, as shown by the statis-
tics of The medical department, and in
order that the Army may, as far us
possible, have the benefit of the pro-
lection thus afforded and enjoy i'm
munity from a dread disease com
handing officers through the service
are enjoined to use their best efforts
to bring about the voluntary accept
ance of this prophylactic treatment by
all officers and enlisted men and by
all civilians resident at military posts,
except those over As years and those
known to have had the disease.
"In case of an outbreak of typhoid
at a post compulsory vaccination of
the entire population, including the
families of the men and civilians, may
be had, in the discretion of the de-
partment commanders"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
THE NEW "MlD-PAcIFlc."

The February Mid-Pacifc Magazine
will appear on the news stands of
New York and Honolulu tomorrow
The new number has improved both III
cover design and cuts. The illustra-
ton of surfing by A. R. Gurrey Jr.
are the best surfing pictures yet pre-
scented to the public. The Magazine
is half pictures. Even the feature
serial story "Sabocco," beginning IN
this number, is profusely illustrated
with South Sea pictures.
There are illustrated stories and
articles from every part of the Pacific
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

Matinees Every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
PEARY REAR. ADMIRAL.

WASHINGTON, January 13.-The
subcommittee of the house naval COM
mittee yesterday rendered favorable
report upon retiring Commander Ro-
bert E. Peary as rear admiral. Acting
upon the report the bill passed ex-
tending to Commander Peary the
thanks of congress and retiring him
with the rank of rear admiral of the
navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
BIJOU THEATER

Management OF Sam kubeO
VAUDEVlLLE'S HOME.
Two Entrances
HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BET
HEEL, PAUAT1I NEAR FORT.
Immense Success of
JONES AND GREINER
Comical Comedians.
CHARLES LEWIS,
Australia's SiIVery Tenor.
ED. QUIGLEY,
Monologist and Expert Dancer.
RICHARD kIPLINc,
in illustrated Songs.
THE HAWAIIAN QUARTET
Last nights of
GLADYS MIDDLETON,
and
PERRY AND ROWE,
ToNIGHT-AMATEUR NIGHT
NEW PICTURES.
HUGHES ORCHESTRAL
A FIFTY-CENT SHOW
for
zoe, and 15c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
ACHIEVEMENTS

HE 0A
Hotel opp Bethel.
Management OF r. ]. Love.)
Largest Motion Picture Theater in
City.
NE WToNloHTl NEW TONIGHT
Msrvels Of contortion Fame
LAREDoS
Most Flexible Of All contortionlsts.
THE MALAN- MAoRATH COMEDY
COMPANY
Presents an Ethiopian Sketch
in Two Scenes, Entitled
1.-THE MIDNIGHT INTRUDER"
Jim Magrath as SNOWFALL,
a colored Boy
Mystical Wonder, in New Feats OF
Deception.
GEORGE STANLEY
New Ballads.
DOT RAYMOND
More Baby Songs
Feature FiIm:-Pieture in Colors Of
Mexican Life.
ANDERSoN's ORCHESTRA. =.
Popular Changed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

lcan members Of the ways and means
committee OF the house to n confer
ence and urged on them the necessity
Of harmonlzing their differences In re-
gard to questions Of tariff revision
and appropriations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
GOLD PRODUCTION
oE WORLD DECREASES

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The
production of gold fell off all over the
world during 1910 according to a pre-
liminary estimate prepared by George
E. Roberts, Director of the Mint, Rob-
erts is of the opinion that any posi-
bility of an embarrassing oversupply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
BORN.

WRIGHT-In honolulu, January IL,
1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Wright, a son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
WARRANT FOR ARREST OF
AN ALLEGED MURDERER

MILES CITY. Mont. March al
County Attorney Walker today tele-
graphed a warrant OF arrest TO Forsyth
for apprehension of w. L. Coleman, who
Will be held on suspicion of his being the
slayer of John Tucker, who was found
dead at Ashland by Sheriff McMuellen.
Coleman will be taken back to Ashland
and turned over 10 Sheriff Levalley of
Custer county. who is at Ashland, to-
gether with the coroner, inuuiriug into
the death of Tucker. Coleman is a
ranchman, who lives in the vicinity Of
Ashland.
Tucker was killed by bullet which
entered his forehead.
in one Of the dead mans hands was
a piece Of paper with which. he had evil
IDENTIFY been lighting the fire when the
fatal shot was fired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
HELENA BANKS ASKED TO
RESTORE CASH TO STATE

HELENA March 31.-Interest in the
scandal involving the state board OF live
stock commissioners. as the result of
which Sam w. Langhorne. Jr., chief
clerk OF the board, was sentenced to one
year in prison for the forgery OF an in
dorsement to a s4S check. was revived
today when George T.. Hurd. special
prosecutor employed by the legislature TO
probe the case, made formal demand on
the National Bank of Montana and the
American National bank for the return
to the state OF 1870. paid out on the
alleged forged Endorsements. Tho full
amount OF Langhorne's alleged ecula-
tions have never been made publt :. The
attorney general took charge of the case
In its inception, and secured a plcn OF
guilty from the clerk on one count, SEN
tence being imposed the next day after
Langhorne's arrest The checks for
which restitution is now demanded cover
period Of less than two years, while
Langhorne was In the employ OF the
board for six years The two banks men
toned were state repositories and car
ried the funds OF the board Many of
the checks, however. came through the
clearing house. and in that way every
bank in the city is Interested At a con-
ference of bankers today II was agreed
TO deny responsibility on the ground that
the forged Endorsements were accepted
by the board after the payment of the
checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Embassador Bryce and Secretary
Knox Arranging Proposed
Arbitration Convention.
MODEL FOR OTHER NATIONS
Alliance Between Great Britain
and Japan Not Mentioned
in Conferences.

WASHINGTON. March 81 - James
Bryce. the British ambassador, held a
lengthy conference today with Secretary
Knox regarding the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain The negotiations are still
IN n tentative stage. II is said In official
quarters that no hitch has yet been en-
countcrcd and that reasonable progress
is being made.
This tresty-the forerunner OF others
OF its kind-will be presented To the world
as n model for the lessenins OF strikes
among nations. II IL receives the ap-
prevail OF the United States senate.
pointed out. and because Of the mammoth
task which its importance involves. the
negotiations Will proceed with delihera-
tion,
The administration Will endeavor TO
have II completed for presentation to the
senate before the adjournment of the
approaching session of congress.
AS far as negotiations have proceeded,
1t has developed that while the treaty
will provide Tor the arbitration OF prac-
Ucally all disputes that may arise be-
tween the two countries including mat
ters relating To questions OF honor. II Will
not provide the machinery for the arbi
tration OF each specific controversy. That
will be arranged by special agreements
under the general treaty in each instance.
II can be said on authority that the
question OF alliance between Great Britain
and Japan instead of causing any OBJ
stacles to the successful conclusion OF
the treaty, has never been mentioned In
the conferences between Secretary Knox
and ambassador Bryce. Reports that
this alliance has halted negotiations were
today denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
WORK TO COMMENCE
IN PRESENT MONTH
Modified Plans and Specifiea-
tons for Salt Lake Public
Building Completed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHING TON, March 31-Senator
Sutherland was advised today by the
supervising architect that modified plans
and specifications have been completed
for the proposed extension to the Salt
Lake public building. the modification
being the omission of the finishing work
in the fourth story OF the building. Bids
for the construction. according 10 the
changed plans, VIII be received fronl the
lowest and next lowest bidders. and II
is expected work on tho extension will
be commenced within the coming month.
IL is estimated by the supervising
architect that an appropriation of $35000
Will be required in addition TO the amount
now available. S19T 900, and Senator
Sutherland will cndeavor In the coming
session TO secure an appropriation for the
additional amount so that the fourth
story rooms In the building may be fin
ished
The Utah senatorial delegation has
been assured by the postofticc depart
mcnt that n Utah man will be given the
position II assistant chief clerk in the
railway mail service office at Ogden. 1t
is expected the delegation will recon-
mend the appointment of an Ogden man
for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
SECRETARY FISHER
PROPOSES NEW LAW
Head OF the Interior Department Inaugu
rates His Conservation
Policy.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-One Of the
policies inaugnrated by Secretary of the
Interior Fisher is the reservlng to the
government OF the resources contiguous
10 lands granted for specific purposes.
He has declined to approve townsltes on
Indian reservations until II has been
definitely determined that the plats do
not contain water power sites or coal
lands.
He recommended To the president to-
day legislation providing explicitly for the
use OF the lands in the Fort Lewis In
dian reservation in southwest Colorado,
which Mr.. Ballingcr. while secretary OF
the Interior discovered contained from
$lO00.000 To 1000, 600 worth OF coal
Congress at once authorized Colorado
10 take over the Fort Lewis lands.
After the state had failed To accept
this grant Mr.. Ballinger learned OF the
coal value OF the property he recommend
ed the repeal of the law which permitted
Colorado To take the lands. Congress did
not act on this recommendation Mean
while the legislature authorized the gov
ernor to accept The purpose OF the leg
islation proposed by Mr. Fisher is 10
have the coal underlying these lands re-
main the property or the United States
and To permit Colorado TO use the sur
face only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
STUMBLE UPON THIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31-Follov.
Ing trail In search of gold stolen from
The steamer Humboldt last August. DO
ice OF this city today came upon rami-
hcations of an entirely different case.
and arrested William Kellogg, an assayer'
recently employed by the Gold Road Min
ing company operating near Kingrnan.
Ariz The company is concerned In the
uisappearance ot s3oS9 worth Of gold pre- :
cipiate from it's cyanide plant.
Learning OF the presence OF quantity
OF gold at the shop Of A. Gracier, n
dealer In precious metals, detectives as
signed on the Humboldt case visited fho
shop. secured a description of the man
who sold The gold and arrested Kellogg
on The street The police say ne con-
fcsscd taking the gold:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland
Me-, writes; II have taken Hoods
SarsaparIlla for a great many years.
and I think it the best blood medicine
in the world. l take it both spring and
fall. This last winter and spring |
was in very poor health. l was weak
and had lost all my appetite and was
all run down. AS soon as I began TO
take Hoods Sarsa parilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
l am now we'll, do my housework, and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
MONTANA VIGILANTE
DIES AT WATHENA, KAN.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March 3i:-Jacob
Singrey. II years old one OF the last
survivors Of the famous Alder Gulch,
Mont. vigilance committee which re-
stored order during the wild days by
dealing summary Justice. died at his
home at Wathena Kan. last night. lie
went to Montana in 1864 and was cap
tain OF the vigiantes OF recent years
Sngrey made his home in Missouri and
Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
April Fool Bargains from the
Ready-to-Wear

Ked0y-EO- Wear
MESSALINE AND TAFFETA WAISTs-A beautiful sa,eo4%
including beautiful striped messalne in light and a.
shades round neck styles with Jap sleeves neatly pnd M
contrasting shades front finished with pretty loops ao Nh
black taffeta waists in stylish tailored effects These vals
range up to $425 each.
Would be bargains at S215
April fool price
MISSES MILDLY WAISTS AND BLOUSEs-NTade Of Hna.1
quality white nene, finished with openhagen red and n
sailor collars pockets cuffs and tie anty finished with s
ache braid IA to 18year sizes 81 25 and each
Would be bargain at St.0S
April fool price
CHLDRENs DREsSES-A very pretty assortment of pcaS
and chambray dresses in dotted checked striped plain cod
ors some high neck long sleeve styles and square points
Dutch neck Styles quite variety of trimmings including b
and plain bands and piping Worth 81 80 each n
Would be bargains at Stt9
April fool price "A
WASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line of gngham perca]s a.
chambay petticoats in checked stripes plain coors
tailored flounces with dust ruffle light medium col
splendid values at $1.00 each
Would be- bargains at 20
April fool price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Would be bargains at 73
April fool price &.

April Fool Bargains i'm Wash Goods
and Domestics
DAINTY FRENCH MARQUISETTEs- light blue cream
baok Copenhagen, tan and coral Worth 65c yard
Would be bargains al 39c
April fool prices
PLAIN VoIEs-In all the spring shades full SSna
yard wide worth 45c yard.
Would be bargains at 33e'
April fool price
FANCY DIMITY BATIsTES-A beautiful assortment Of pot
terms and colors worth zoe yard
Would be bargains at f5c|
April fool price
PERCALES- Handsome assortment of light and dark cad
worth 1870.
Would be bargains at 1Os|
April fool price
BLEACHED sHEETING-Better than pepperel full 2R ys
wide splendid S21ac values
Would be bargains at ~
April fool price ::
HUCK AND TURKISH TOWELS-Fine bleached linen nuc'
towels and heavy bleached linen Turkish towels size 1880
ognized 25c values.
Would be bargains at ~
April fool price .
CLUNY LACE scARFs AND CENTERPIECES- Sizes lSz0'
and 32x32, well worth 81 0O each
Would be bargains at by
April fool price
LACE CURTAINS-Handsome battenburg curtains VIZ
worked handsomely done in lace insertion
ed 45inch French net, worth $500 to $475 pair
Would be bargains at S1.z3
April fool prices
FINE FRENCH CURTAIN MADRAS-This in the newest sps
patterns worth 75c to $10O yard.
Would be bargains at 5S5
April fool price
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
Free Turnnlke NniIcn

=, Notice Is hereby given that n poti-
t,on, VIII DC presented To the Board of
GLQ9mmissioners OF Marion county.
phlo' at their special session 10 bc
neld Aprll 20. 1911. at / O'clock lu.
m, asking that said board appoint
road commissioners to Law out and
ana being fully within said county.
beglnnlng on the cast and west half
section line of section II. Pleasant
IoMnshlp; where said section line In
lerseets the Marion and Prospect pike:
lnence west on the east and west hali
section line of sections II and rs to
me center Of section rs: thence CON
tlnulng said course on the east aud
west half section line of section IS I'm
Greer Camp and Pleasant townships
10 the RadnOr pike and there termi-
mating "a total distance of about ono
and one-quarter q t-i) miles
Said petitioners also pray that said
Board of Commissioners of Marion
County Ohio. levy an extra tax. the
a,Lount of which shall .iOt exceed ten
G9) mills on the dollar valuation In
arr one year on all lands and taxable
property within tho bounds of said
proposed free turnpike. and said lew
continuing for 20 years. if the cost
and expense of construction be not
sooner paid.
w. II. Hedges and Others. Petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
Gentle Annie

Is here Why sleep ye. Everybody
should dust. get ready we are here
with the goods.
80 acres near Ostrander 10 trade
fur Marion property. Can YOU match
Il? 50 acres west of Moral. VIII
take property in trade. Look at Il.
155 acres west of IIarpstcr. VIII take
n good property in Marion as part
payment. We have $50 Marion hom-
es to sell YOU.
We have $4,000 acres In Michigan
tu sell you, Get ready TO go 10 Man
cstcc April 4, the first Tuesday In
April; VIII sell YOU land from $40
MP To S75, owing Ia improvements
nnd location. Also 5O,OOO acres Ia
Kansas, prices ranging from SIS up
TO S07. No better land,
We can sell you land la Canala--'
saskatchewan, Alberta, Winnipeg.
175,OhO acres prices from $40 up 90
$50 per acre. No better money maker,
You who desire cheaper land con-
suit Ms. We wiz furnish you cir
culars that will teach YOU the linz
pOrtance of taxing IA trip with us 80
any of these places, Let your wants
be known. We can help you. Please
call AT ia Court street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
GEOGRAPHY.

1. What are the chief occupations OF
the people OF the following states and
countries: Louisiana? India? Chile!
New Brunswick? Turkey? What kind
OF government has each?
2. Describe at least six minerals oi
our state and give all their uses. In
what counties are each of these found
3. What countries of South America
produce large quantities of beef? o,
rubber? Coffee? Wool? Nitrate OF
soda? What is the capital of each OF
these countries?
4. Trace a trip over which you would
take a class from your home to Cal
cutta by way of Yokohama? Wha;
would you expect to teach them on
this imaginary trip? What different
occupations would you expect to sec
followed?
5. Which country. India or Brazil
should receive the most study in your
school? Why SO? Compare these
two countries in at least four items OF
interest,
q. outline the geography Of Austria
In at least ive heads. as you would
have your class study II? What ii
the religion Of the Austrians? Who
is their ruler?
Z. What is meant by the scale and
projection Of a map? BY moraine
BY a coral formation? Congressional
district? What counties in your dis
trict?
8. Draw an outline map of Europe
showing contour, seas. ten harbors
and the famous valleys. What arc
the products OF these valleys?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

H. II. Gldden, manager of chi
cago's board of underwriters, has a
plnn for building inspection to pre-
vent fires which he thinks would
be exceptionally efficient and not
very expensive. He proposes that the
1900 retired firemen now drawing
pensions from the city he employed
as inspectors. THE city" said Mr.
Glldden, could increase their PEN
sions to the size of a good salary
by utilizing the sum annually collect
ed as Insurance tax on the premiums
of the fire Insurance companies. The
fund amounts to nearly two hundred
thousand dollars n year. One-half
goes 10 the nremens pension fund
The employment of these former fire.
men as inspectors should save the
city many thousands of dollars every
year"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
llItRAIuRt.

1. Who wrote STORIES OF Authors .
Outline one of the stories in this book
2. Name a masterpiece by Matthew
Arnold by joaquin Miller; by Francis
Bacon: by Edgar Allen Poe; by Louisa
May Alcott. Give an outline of one OF
these masterpieces. Quote from two
of them.
3. What we're the circumstances
under which Webster delivered one OF
his great orations? Under which Lin
coin delivered one OF his. Tell about
one OF these oratlons in full.
4. Make general outline of one ol
Dickens works. Give quotation
from 1t.
5. What is the Oldest English poem
The Oldest American poem? Who Is
the author OF each? What is the old
est poem by any one? The oldest
book by any one? Tell how the hrsi
English poem came to be written.
6. The following are Ohio authors
write about one Of them and his work
S. S. Cox, w. II. Venable; VIM Dean
Howells; James Ball Naylor: Pau
Lawrence Dunbar; Mary E. Kali,
Z, Outline and give three or more
quotations from one OF Shakespeare
plays that you would use in an eighth
grade class.
s. Name a great American writer
upon scientific subjects: one on his
tory; one on stories for children, and
one on humorous writings. Write
briefly concerning your favorlte among
these writer's.
Q. What can you say of each Of the
following selections as works OF liter
ature: al the Bar? "Idylls OF the
King? "The Pentateuch"? Con
cord Hymn? Man Without A
Country?
10. Give the biography OF your favor
tie prose writer Of England Name
his works; name those that You have
read. Quote from one OF them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
ARITHMETIC.

T. The longitude of Rome is 12' 81
ID" east. It is hr. 81 min. p. IN. at
Manila when It Is noon at Rome. What
Is the longitude at Manila?
2. A man owns 3-S of the stock Of a
corporations he sells 2-7 OF his stock
and afterwards $40 of his remaining
stock; he then finds that his income, at
SO, from the stock he has left is $G72.
What is the capital stock OF the corpor
alton?
3. A can do piece OF work in 90
days after working days at II he Is
Joined by B who can do II alone in 80
days. How many days did II take both
working together TO finish the work?
4. How many rods are saved by
walking dlagonally across square
field containing 1919 So rds instead
of walking around the outer edge to
the opposite corner?
5. Find the sum of SO OF a week, 5.27
of day, 5-1S OF an hour and 5.12 Of a
minute.
6. What time is it when $40 OF the
time past noon equals 800 OF the time
to midnight?
T. II fifteen men cas excayate eel
lar Az feet deep, "a II. long and 15 IT,
wide in 2h days of o hours each, in
how many days can 40 men do the
same work II they work but @ hours
aRnh daE9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
IHEORY AND PRACTICE.

1. Discuss, Interest Is the main
spring OF education"
.. What Is the educational value OF
making the using OF their knowledge
the aim Of their study by children?
What can you say of the value Of tho
wish to accomplish somethingY
.. In what ways docs the attitude OF
the student influence his learning ?
What can YOU say OF a fixed attitude?
or tentative attitude?
4. Outline the "BoXwcll" law (a) as
TO the rights Of the pupil. (bJ as to the
duties of the boards of education. How
do you get this knowledge before your
pupils?
3. Give your ideas OF the use and
importance in the teaching Of arith'
mctic. In the teaching OF grammar.
g. How can the sense OF honor and
honesty be cultivated among children?
Z. Name some noted educators and
write about what any one of them may
have done for the advancement of the
schools Of our state or our country.
s. What is meant by the topic
method of teaching? Give its advan'
tages.
o. What are rhetorical exercises :
Enumerate some features that make
these exercises helpful and refining.
Write a program Of them for some
special day Of the school year.
TO- In what part of the course should
the teacher endeavor TO cultivate the
reasoning powers OF the child? In
what part should the memory powers
be more particularly cultivated? Name
some studies in which each OF these
powers are especially trained. and
which are we'll suited for the purpose.