davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
low one STATE SOLVED ITS
d SCHOOL PROBLEM.

iii has many school problems
.ust work out alone. The
40 other part of the country
certain conditions here.
re Is nevertheless much that
,sople can learn from the exper-
of others and with the hope
chose not hitherto interested in
,tion and its needs will be
to tfeir duty, the B III lie tin
its readers liberal extracts
lie experience of the State of
cky.
n we speak of a State of the
AN Union we assume that it's
land school system represents
standard of perfection. We
what it should be. States make
istakes however as we'll as
les.
c. Crabbe, president of the
Kentucky State Normal
published an article recently,
he tells of what Kentucky
What it needed to do, what it
)ne,y and how they went about
1907 saws President, Crabbe,
the "old cumbersome iniquit-
issiet school system" Kentucky
squarely certain facts.
There were $4,000 trustees
Sc correspond to the school COM
sioners and school agents of Ha-
iii; 5000 could not read nor write;
t Of the $4,000 there were $4,000
rely appointed, leaving about 10000
10 we're elected in a poor sort of
~ 1t is an old story to say that
900 of these trustees were not at
interested in the schools and that
J vast majority cared only for a
Id Of graft to secure certain teach
; and perquisites available.
20 There was no local taxation.
D There was no money for school
,es, school supplies, equipment,
sirs and incidentals.
4) There were no high schools.
- Salaries were poor, for the
cher simply received "the draw"
CD There were but few trained
cheers and there was but little OPP
tlnity to secure professional train
% There was no well-defined
N of instruction for the rural
tools.
- There was practically no
iervision. The field was too big.
3 superintendent salary was ri
Tlously small. He did not and
not devote his entire time to the
rs. Perforce he practiced law,
practiced medicine, or farmed or
erwise. --..A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

war OF the Revolution, Reformation
in Germany, Puritan Revolution,
Stories of the Jewish Heroes, Cyrus
the Great, Alexander the Great, Ju-
Illus Caesar, Charlemagne, the Story
| of the Spanish Armada and Ameri-
can and Hawaiian history. All this
furnishes practise in reading, writ
ing, composition and spelling.
Arithmetic.
The course in arithmetic COM
prises notation, enumeration the four
rules, common and decimal fractions,
denominate numbers, percentage the
metric system, mensuration, making
and footing up of bills and accounts,
business transactions. interest, etc,
and other topics treated of in seven
books of Princes Arithmetic, and
probably the most practical part is
learned incidentally from necessity
in nature study and manual training.
Hygiene and Physiology.
This begins first with simple, prac-
teal lessons in personal cleanliness,
as the washing of the hands, the
face, the feet, care of teeth, nails,
hair and clothes. AS the pupil ad-
vances he learns further of personal
cleanliness and the reasons for the
same; care of the skin, bathing, the
effect OF stimulants; about breath
ing, sleeping, exercising, pure air.
ventilation lungs, action of the
heart, sleep, food. He learns the OBJ
vious anatomy of the body, has in
struction in first aid to the injured,
how to resuscitate drowning persons,
how to make and apply bandages,
etc AS he reaches the higher
grades his ideas Of cleanliness eX-
tend to the room, his home, and the
city. His further studies in this sub
iect include sewerageS, drinking wa
ter, prevention of disease, food in
spection, tuberculosis, the mosquito
campaign. A great deal of this in
struction comes from the formation
of correct habits incidental to other
lessons, or of immediate interest of
necessity. The text books used are
Smiths Physiology and Hygiene,
Overton's Applied Physiology and the
Gulick Hygiene Series.
Geography.
Beginning in the first year with
the simple weather chart on the
blackboard, he learns direction of the
winds, sunrise, sunset, clouds, move
ments of the sun, plan of the school
room and school grounds; he is led
step by step fsom the known to the
unknown; his own neighborhood, his
own island, the group the countries
most nearly connected with this
America, Asia. Europe, the world.
Beginning with simple observations
and experiments, he is led to under
stand the movements of air and wa
ter and their effect on climate. COM
mon, etc. When he has finished the
eighth grade he should have a good
knowledge of all the countries of the
world, their physical features, eli
mate, industries, trade, routes of
travel people, government, centers
of influence, etc. From the begin
ming he has learned to make and in
terpret maps.
Nature Study.
This study is partly included in
geography or closely related ito it,
but it is now made to include many
things not studied in geography. 1t
includes the collection of products,
seeds, grains, etc; planting and OBJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

Oahu Representatives have only to
d together if they would gain all
3 this island is entitled to. when
comes to a general grabbing of
cal favors. Local members should
nj as unit for the square deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

Forty members of a sect having
headquarters lat Benton Harbor,
Mich, ignoring tenet in their faith
which forbids marriage, were welded
recently. Thirteen of the couples
were united at one ceremony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
t cut all envy, bitterness and

st CIT all envy, bitterness and
hate,
ID keep the minds tabernacle pure.
axe hands with Pain, give greet
ing unto Grief,
.ose angels in disguise, and thy
glad soul
en- height to height, from star to
shining star,
all climb and claim blest immor-
tality. Anon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

# the mysteries of American
~ is why Ambassador Rock
Kept in the Near East when
knowledge of conditions is of
rwhelming Importance in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

We're may be some satisfaction
he price of sugar is not going
yer than was expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09

Blank books OF all sorts, lndgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Cnmrapv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
Nature Study.

This study is partly included in
geography or closely related ito it,
but it is now made to include many
things not studied in geography. 1t
includes the collection of products,
seeds, grains, etc; planting and OBJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
HERE AT HOME
Bennington Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doans Kidney Pills

II is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
SO TAR above competitors When peo-
pie right here nc home raise their
voice in praise there Is no room left
Il doubt Read the public state
n nj OF n Bennington citizen:
Aaron b. Pierce, 2l7 Bradford ST.,
= nnmgion. VI, says; II have known
OF Doans Kidney Pills for many
years and they have been the only
medicine that has ever relieved me
@. kidney disorders. Some years ago
had severe attack OF lame back
and Doan's Kidney Pills soon dispos.
ed Of my trouble. know that this
remedy lives up to the claims made
for e."
The above statement was given on
August 6. 1908 and on June 1, 1911
Mr.. Pierce said: you may continue
the publication OF my former endorse
ment OF Doans Kidney pills for /
know that there Is no better remedy
on the market They cured me OF
kidney trouble some time ago after
other remedies had failed"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FQster.Miburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
URGES PARocHIAL SCHOOLS
Dean of Fordham Colleges Speaks to
Knights of Columbus

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4.--At the clos
ing business meeting yesterday of
the annual convention OF the Knights
of Columbus, Dr. James Walsh, dean
of the school of medicine at Fordham
University. strongly protested against
the education OF Catholic youth in Sc
cular schools. DR.. Walsh is chair
man OF the committee on Catholic
higher education.
Owing to the increase in Catholic
educational institutions throughout
the country" declared DR.. Walsh,
there is no excuse today for send
ing Catholic children to secular
schools"
A report submitted by him TO that
effect and urging more rigid and care
full training for the Catholic youth,
was unanimously adopted.
The national council of the order
today sent q congratulatory address
to Cardinal Gibbons in honor of the
completion of the 50th anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood.
Cambridge Springs. Pa, was select
ed as the meeting place for the 1912
convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
The Judges Bench.

An actress who attempted suicide
has been sentenced to a year in jail.
Possibly the judge considered it the
only way to keep her out of vaude-
milwaukee, Sentinel
a Wisconsin judge has ruled that a
man must provide his wife with false
teeth if she wants them. This, how
ever, is interesting only to the women
who want them.-Detroit Free Press.
A Georgia judge has decided that no
woman can practice law in his state.
He will reverse himself or he will be
reversed. Whatever she wants TO do
woman may do in any state of the I'm
ion.- Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05

~Cct4 80 81. 3 rl ihe ola mare
TO ne vsgra ana drive down 70 the
dprot 10 rp., those new city board
err" said the farmer
"Whr don't you run down in the ma
chiucr said his wife.
1t won't d, replied the farmer
sadly. I'D Ike 70. but & isn't business.
You see. advertised tL,s place as hav-
ing an the comforts o, an old fashion
ed farm, and I've got to give 'em what
they expect."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
Woman Suffrage.

1t is estimated that from 10000 to
10000 people marched in the votes for
women procession in London June II.
1t has been officially announced that
an international mems union to fur
Their the cause of woman suffrage has
just been formed.
An usually interesting program is
being prepared for the national suf-
frage convention which meets in Louis
vile, Ky, Oct. 10 to 20.
Polish women of the city of Chicago
have organized woman suffrage So
ciety to be known as the Polish Po-
litical League of America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
HIS new PLASTER
Pilgrim Joe Has a Cure All With
Unique Features.
PUNCTUATEDAND PERCoLATED
Customers Picture Can Be Placed or
the Remedy, Which Can Thus Be
Used to Adorn the Wall After II Has
Served Its Original Purpose.


BY M. QUAD.
tCopyright. lal by Associated Literary
Press.l
~ BEG to announce 10 the public
that | have hit it again. For
~ years and years have been
striving to invent remedy that
could be applied externally and yet
effect a certain cure for most Of the
ailments of mankind.
With my well known remedies al
ready on the market have made tens
Of thousands happy, but 1t was not
enough. There is general complaint
that in the case Of internal remedies
it takes up too much valuable time to
draw the cork from bottle, get a
teaspoon and water and then lick the
spoon and put 1t away again. This
delay has cost the lives of thousands,
but not another life need be sacrificed.
! now present the suffering public
with Pilgrim Joes Pereolated and
Punctuated Sure Thing Porous Plaster
1t is TO be applied externally You
can't take il internally If you try ever
so hard. No more getting up at mid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
colored Porous Plasters.

The only porous plasters ever invent
ed by man Of more than one color
The backs OF my Percolated and Pune
tuated are white, red, blue, chocolate.
green, pink and peach. Every one is
an ornament, and for that alone are
worth the money. N.sTrssses.---.-
AS soon as can come across a first
class artist out Of job | shall ar
range TO have the back OF some OF
these plasters landscaped. There will
be views along the Hudson, views in
The Yosemite. views in the Rocky
mountains. No use attending picture
shows when you have a moving view
between your shoulders.
Any person ordering dozen OF the
2. & +. can have his portrait painted
on the backs without extra costs.
They thus cure themselves Of their all
ments and encourage art at the same
time.
The face OF these plasters must be
gently warmed TO bring out the proper
ties before applying 10 the body. AS
soon as the heat touches II seven diff
ferent ingredients are ready to begin
their work Of curing you. No grated
horseradlsh used 10 get up a smarty
sensation. No carpet tacks 10 make
you think You are being cured on the
jump.
No Alcohol In Them.
Examined by the pure food and drug
commission. the verdict was: I'VE find
no alcohol here to get up false slim
ulant and make dying man think
he can 60 out and hoe corn when he
should be making his viii and bidding
his mother-ln-law goodby."
One plaster does the business for n
year. II you stick on more your heels
will be lifted from the ground. and
your exultation will be misconstrued
by the police.
My advice Il 20 put the plasters
between the shoulders. but N any
other spot Is more convenient take IT,.
II begins It's work rs soon rs u touch
rs the flesh. You feel warm glow
stealing over you. the same as II your
fathcrin.low wns boarding you for
nothing and giving you pool money OK
ira.
Your headache disappears In Eve
minutes. You throw away your dys-
pcpsia tablets In ten. In fifteen You
are asking yourself n you are YOU.
n you have been disappointed In
love n you have lost your all. II you
nave been divorced. II you have law
suit on hand. n you are a theatrical
manager and II has ralned every blam
ed night Tor three straight weeks
II the doctor says your heart II weak
~ the y ray shows that you have swal
lowed half dozen peach stones. Il
you tumhlod into bed with groan and
woke up with rrunt-
n you wish you were dead. n yot
wonder why ron were born u yot
carry razor In each pocket and iirt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05

night and taking carbolc acid in mis-
take for cough medicine and waking
upon the shining shore next morning.
These plasters are made square, cir
cular and three cornered and in twelve
different sizes. Stick them on any.
where, from the back Of the neck to
the sole Of the foot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05

yourself smiling at the idea OF Topping
your head OF, If the horse you bet on
comes in tenth, if
Color to Match Complexion.
But say no more. Go to the nearest
druggist, make him swear that he Is
respectable. and then buy a Pilgrim
Joe Percolated and Punctuated Porous
Plaster Select the color that matches
your hair and eyes. II you are bald
headed and have only one eye. shut
that one and leave the selection to
chance. Go home and apply at once.
In al other porous plasters you have
TO hire a second person to stick them
on. This not only entails additional
expense. but the porous plaster stick
ers have now formed union and made
the limit six hours a day. In the case
Of my p. & 2. plasters you pin them
to the wall and back up to them, and
the thing is done. Don't remove them.
When they are no longer of use they
will glide off and be found on the
floor in the morning may arrange
later on to allow a price for old plas-
tiers to those who buy new ones, the
same as in the piano trade, but have
not decided as yet. An old one with
your portrait on the back will look
well framed and hung on the wall.
Take no medicine Of any kind while
wearing a T. & r. Don't call doc
tor-don't even bow to one on the
street. Make no change in your diet.
II you love pork and beans have them
three times day. II you are in the
habit Of running out nights keep it up.
Just go right along about your bust
ness and leave your case in my hands.
l was born with fatherIy and mother
ly feeling toward the public.
No Scratching Against Wall.
One of the beauties of the r. & 2.
plasters is that the wearer doesn't give
himself away. He hasn't got to back
up to wall every few minutes to rub
his back, and he can so all day with
out hiring a stout man to use a curry
comb between his shoulders. This
alone is worth three times the price
Of the plaster itself. the universal price
Of which is - cents. The material is
so strong that there is practically no
wear out to ii. Twenty Of the dis
! carded plasters sewed together will
make nice tent far the lawn.
| have solicited no testimonials. but
thousands Of grateful people are writ
ing and telegraphing me. They have
found the +. & Il. plasters such a
blessing that they want the whole
world 10 know Of them. The follow
I ing are selected at random;
"A council of doctors said that both
my lungs were gone. bought one OF
your p & P. plasters. and within
week 1 was blowing around about the
tariff in such a voice that | could be
heard a mile away
Il am a wife and forty years old. One
Of your plasters has cured me Of jeal-
ousy and Mysteries. no longer care
cent whether my husband comes
home at o o'clock in the evening or az
2 o'clock In the morning"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-05
Prevented a Suicide.

~ was about to commit suicide by
hanging. having been told that must
die anyhow with cancer. A small boy
came running with one Of your plas-
tiers. and | clapped It on. No more
suicide, and cancer all gone. Let the
whole world know L."
HAD catarrh. lumbago, night sweats.
liver complaint and pleurisy for four
teen years Wore one Of y0nr plas-
ters for four days and then licked the
biggest cop on the force
Had been so Respondent FOR fifty
years that my wife expected to find
me hanging to the bedpost every morn
Ing. Dependency all gone. One OF
your plasters did H. Have taken a
Job at dollar a day and am making
the fur fly"
"Old maid - homely - discouraged
nothing In life for me. Bought and
wore one Of your plasters for week
and am now engaged TO the jim-dan-
dIest man in the town. Don't publish
this. There are thirty other old maids
in this town, and I'll be hanged II ]
want TO put them on TO good thing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
DRAW NEW JURORS.
Jury Commission of the County Draw
Municipal Jurors This Morning.


The kenosha county jury commits
sion met at the Office of the Clerk of
the Municipal court this morning and
drew the list of jurors to hear cases at
the regular April term of the court.
The list follows:
Kenosha-George Rock, J. Ruther-
ford, Reginald Farr, J. L. Moore, Fred
E. Smith, George M. 0 'Brien, Matt P.
Sehnitz, Howard Harbaugh, A. J.
Sharpe, Peter Jacobs.
Brighton-Peter Miller.
Bristol-Clarence Jackson, F. r. Law
ely.
Paris -J. M. stolenwerk, Jacob
Kreuscher, Ward Silvernail, Frank
Terry, Albert Mullenbach.
Pleasant Prairie-J. H. Dabbs.
Randall - Ben Alderman, Andrew
Johnson, Gus Bowman, Charles Am
born.
salem-Ambrose Hunt, Newton
Crowley, Matt Hahn, John Stocker,
George Riggs, E. A. Kennedy, T. C.
LOFTS, Robert Ludwig, William Hough.
somers-George Leet, James NORM,
Albert Bishop.
Wheatland-Peter Jackley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
UNCLE JOSH sPRUcEBy co.

Uncle Josh Spruceby will be present
ed at the opera house next Sunday,
matinee and night.
Mr.. Prentiss presents 1t here with a
good cast, and a band that is far ahead
of those seen with shows of this ma
ture. A concert will be given on the
streets during the day, and in front
of the opera house at night. The play
itself has been revised, and many new
and novel features added, the saw-mill
at the climax of the third act is one of
the thrilling and realistic scenes pres
ented. The character of Uncle Josh
is one OF the best ever written for a
rural play, and the sterling young ac-
tor Mr.. H. n. Roberts is seen at his
best in this role. Watch for the Rusk-
ing Bee in the last act, as it will take
you back to the good old days on the
farm. Seats now at Becker's. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16
DUDLEY STOCK COMPANY.

Lovers of the popular price drama
have a rare reat in store for them
next week when the Dudley Stock
company appears at the Rhode opera
house for one week, opening their en-
gagement with Clay Clements great
success ssThe New Dominion. = The
company is an exceptionally strong one
and comes to Kenosha endorsed by the
press of the southern Illinois, Kentucky
and Tennessee Journals. They will
present a number of new and up-to-
date plays during their engagement and
with the excellent acting company car
ried Will prove a revelation at prices
asked. Ladies free Monday night I'M
der usual conditions Seats will be
placed on sale Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-16

The action of the powder company
in offering to settle all damage claims
resulting from the explosion without
forcing the losers to enter any suits IN
the courts of the county is an emln-
emily fair proposition, all the more SO
BIS there is a doubt whether or not
these claims could be collected by pro-
cess of law. 1t shows that the officials
of the company meas. just what they
said when the announcement was made
the day after the accident that the
company recognized its moral obl1ga'
ton to make good all losses resulting
from the explosion. The policy adopt
ed by the company in adjusting the
losses also is worthy of the highest
commendation. The man named as ap-
praisers are both contractors OF the
highest standing and they are instruct
ed to set the damages in every loss
passed on by them at an amount Ior
which they are ready to make a con-
tract to place the buildings in the same
condition they were in before the
blast struck them. Nothing could be
fairer than that and the attitude tax
en- by the company shows that so far
as it lies in the power of money to do
so, it proposes to make good for the
accident. 1t may be noted in this con-
nection that by adopting this policy,
the company will pay out thousands of
dollars for minor claims that in all
probability would never have been filed
against it had the holders of these
small claims been obliged to go into the
courts to get their money. The men
who lost four or five dollars worth of
glass and there are, hundreds of them,
would hardly have brought individual
suits to recover these small sums but
they can file their claims now and get
their money This liberal policy of
the company is not going to influence
public sentiment in favor of the reten
tion of the mills in the county to any
extent and there will never be any
more powder manufactured at Pleasant
Prairie again if the people Of Kenosha
county can help it but all will freely
admit that the company officials have
been fair minded and liberal, in adopt
ing this method of paying damages
Had the company forced the people to
sue for their money the courts of the
county would have been clogged with
damage suits for years to come and the
ordinary business Of the courts serious
ly impeded.