davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Tic way IL looked IN Thursdays
games.
baseball Bug-HeIlo. Is that the In
tell iEcuCere
sporting Editor-Nes. what r. TT
it sena4l Rug-FleaSe give mo the
has oDal scores today.
sporting Editor-l9-i0 philadelphia ia.
1910 Cincinnati 10
Baseball buE-Wait a minute.
want the baseball scores. not the census
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Btanding Of Clubs.


Evansville at Grand Rapids.
Terre Haute AZ South Bend
GAINESVILLE NJ Dayton.
see. Wheeling at Fort Wayne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
DoHGS OF BOYS you
ARE FAMILIAR WITH

started To cut down his squad 20 get
WITHIN the limit lie has released Third
ltasefnan Becker OF THIN and Pitcher
Shec~ley OF Jonnstown. ia. Manager
sweeney Of East Liverpool. has also
ted tire can TO Abe Kruger and many
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

I'm phr,ins. manager ~ ~ Younrs-
town club Of tho %. q =. league. ras
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
WHAT Mr.. BRYCE SAYS.

In the preface to the new 1910 edi-
ton of THE American Common
wealth. James Bryce writes;
1t was with some anxiety that
| entered on this revision, fear
ing lest the hopeful spirit with
which my observation of Ameri-
can institutions from 1870 to 1894
had inspired me might be damped
by a close examination of their
more recent phases. But all |
have seen and heard during the
last few years makes me more
hopeful for the future of popular
government. The forces working
for good seem stronger today
than they have been for the last
three generations.
This is not the message of a mere
British Ambassador to Washington
1t is the message of perhaps the
greatest living student of govern
ment, who has followed the progress
of American institutions for the last
forty years.
M. Bryce dated this preface Oct.
-, 1910, before the elections had TAX
en- place. The result of those cleo
tons could, according to the Demo-
ocratic New York World, only
strengthen the opinion that he ex-
pressed seventeen days earlier. No
man need despair of popular govern
ment in the United States, and Mr..
Bryce is right when he says that "the
forces working for good seem strong
err today than they have been for the
last three generations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
GIRLS IN Peril;
CONDITIONS TOLD
Continued from Page u

trial School Report of Lahainaluna
School. Special reports: Land for
Girls Industrial School. Cathcart
Unfinished business: Revision of
School laws, rules and regulations.
Any other unfinished business. New
business: Requests, Miss Myra An
gus, Miss Ethel Wolfe, life certifi-
cate; Miss Eliza Y. Atkins, life certi-
ticate; Miss Daza Barnes, life certi-
ficate; new school at Maunawai,
Oahu; new school on Lanai.
The report of supervising principal
II. M. Wells of Maui shows there are
thirty-nine schools in the county;
twenty-fOur schools of one teacher:
five schools have two each; six schools
of three each; two have four each;
one has six and one school has seven
teachers; making a total of thirteen
A number of stroung recommends
tons for school Improvement are
retained in the report.
'If we are really trying to train
the children of this Territory to be
citizens, it is most short sighted
economy to bring them just up to a
pCint where they are ready to begin
to learn something and to stop them
for the lack of few extra teachers"
remarks Mr. Wells.
Recommendation are made for the
solution of the school congestion pro-
blem on Maui and will receive the
conservation of Superintendent Pope
and the Commissioners.
The report of Mr.. Smith supervs-
ing principal on Kauai, covers the
work of the schools on that island
for the past term and make number
of recommendation to increase the
practical work of the schools.
. Some interesting comments. on the
teaching personnel is contained in the
report of William McCluskey, super
vising principal of East Hawaii
MANY Of the teachers are self-sac
rificing men and women who have
interest in little else than in the good
of the youthful citizens entrusted to
their care" states the report, "There
are others who take less interest in
the work and fail to realize the res
possibility of their position. A few
are hopelessly unreliable. seeming to
keep their position with no other OBJ
iect than to draw their pay. My aim
has been to encourage the first-cass.
TO awaken a deeper interest in the
second; to get rid of the third and as
sist all
Pope's Report.
superintendent Pope's report is a
lengthy one. 1t is in part as follows:
"The Course of Study as prescribed
by the Territory for the training of
in the Public Schools in
cudes what are called the common
branches of education for the elemen-
tary schools.
AS in all other states and terrific
ries of the Union an eight-year course
in planned. A child begins school at
six years of age and if he is normally
bright, he may complete the course
at the end Of his fourteenth year. If
the course of study has been faith
fully followed he should have acquir-
ed good knowledge of the following
subjects; Reading grammar, compost
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

London might now be in possession
of a Ring" to rival that of Vienna,
with streets radiating regularly to the
suburbs.
London missed it's great chance,
says Reilly, when its officials failed
to carry out the town-planning ideas
of Evelyn and Wren at the time when
436 acres of the city were cleared by
fire in 1866. In 1916 Royal Com
mission reported in favor of great
central railway station. 1t never has
been built The terminals of the
Great Eastern and North London
railway, though frequented by 1,OOO,-
600 persons a year, open out i'll
streets respectively forty and sixty
two feet in width.
The English are copying German
town-planning at the time when the
kind of German town-planning the
English admire is going out of style
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
PLANNING The "CITY BEAUTIFUL -

Town planning is rapidly spread
ing over the earth. All too many mu-
inequalities have learned by eXpens-
i've experience that it is poor bust
ness, mighty poor business, to allow
a town to Just grow"
Approaching this fact Australia is
to have new Federal capital spec
tally built to order on the City Beau
Itiful" idea. The plan is to give the
whole world a splendid model of the
new ideals in municipal design and
Iadornment. Sydney and Melbourne
|are to give way to the new city as an
abode for the Commonwealth Parlia-
|ment.
Passing from the new to the old,
the ancient city of Khartoum in At
RIGA is being rebuilt under the drec-
ton of Gen. Lord Kitchener, and a
new and splendid city is rising in the
Ipace where Chinese Gordon met
death, and chaos and death reigned.
The problem in Khartoum was
much the same faced by the Ameri-
can Government at Havana and Pan
ANA where dirt and disease reigned
under the old regimes. In building
the new Khartoum over the ruins left
by the Dervishes care has had to be
taken not to go roughshod over the
fanatical prejudices of the Moslem
population. Last year in the new
Khartoum there were only eleven
cases of malaria and no fever among
the $4,000 population.
London has already spent about
100000 in town-planning, widen
ing streets and other local improve
ments, and is now committed to an
of more than $2,000000
a year toward the CITY Beautiful"
The widening of Fleet street and
street, now in progress,
will cost $3,75O,OOO. According to
Prof G.. II. Reilly, the Architect of
the London County Council, the city
Is still without any real motive or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

in Germany-wide asphalt streets,
lined with huge granite fiat houses,
The Germans are rebuilding on the
English cottage plan, which is OF
course the only sensible plan for
City Beautiful scheme in Hawaii.
Col f. r. Plunkett suggests to the
London authorities that the best way
to preserve wild animal and bird life
and real country rambles is to have
strips of natural country, mostly
woodland, 500 yards wide and three
miles long, radiating out like spokes
into the surrounding suburbs.
What is the mysterious influence
great city in the world where the
natural formation of the site does not
absolutely forbid it? A speaker be-
fore the recent town-planning con-
ference in London derided the usual
explanation, which ascribes the West
End to spirit of human accommo-
dation to the prevailing winds.
THE time of leisure and recreation
coming toward the latter end of the
day" he said, man naturally turns
his eyes toward the brightness of the
evening sky. Moreover, in the old
days Of the walled city by far the
pleasantcst evening promenade must
have been outside the western wall"
In the London conference it was
asserted that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Terminal and the Metropolitan
and University Clubs in New York,
the Boston Library and the Bank of
Montreal are as fine monuments Of
architecture as any in Italy and
Rome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
general plan of development of facil-
tiles for communication.

general plan of development of facil-
titles for communication.
London, he says, has only twenty
roads radiating into the surrounding
country, as against forty-two roads
in Paris, which has only half the
population. Paris has one hundred
and two miles of streets, ninety-eight
feet or more in width, while London
has only eight and one-half miles. The
congestion in London grows worse.
The direction of the main streets
from east to west as originally large
ly determined, says Reilly, by the
fact that the location of the city on
a navigable river with rising ground
on either side. Habitations natural
ly extended along the banks of the
Thames, and if the same attention to
military consideration had been nee
Iessary in London as in Paris, Stras-
burg and other continental cities,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Three Lodges Will Induct New
Heads at Castle Hall
Tonight.

Pythian Castle hall will be live
ly scene tonight. with the instala-
ton of officers-elect for three lodges
Oahu Lodge No. / Mystic Lodge
No. 2 and William Mckinley Lodge
No. g..
r. A. Wadsworth, p. c., Of Aloha
Lodge No. 8, located at Wailuku,
Maui, now district deputy supreme
chancellor, will be the installing Of
ficer, assisted by the following:
Brother McGrew, P. c., acting as G.
V. c.; Brother Wolf p. c., acting
as G. P; Brother McChesney, p. c.,
acting as G. K. Of r. and S.; Brother
Neill, p. c., acting as G. M. of F.;
Brother VOTERS, p. c., acting as G.
M. of E.; Brother Ziegler, p c., act
ing as G. NJ. at A.; Brother Gill, p.
c., acting as G. |. G.; Brother Sharp,
p. c., acting as G. O. G.
After installation, three beautiful
P. G.. jewels will be presented to the
retiring chancellors - Commanders
William Jones of Oahu No. |, C. j.
Hummel of Mystic No. 3, and Brother
Taylor of William Mckinley No. 8.
After the jewel presentations, the
brethren will sit down to a banquet
to be spread in the social hall, and
the balance of the evening will be
spent in speechmaking and social in
IL re,
The various officers to be installed
for the three lodges are:
Oahu Lodge No. Simpson Deck
er, c. c.. f. A. Hawkins, V. c.; Gus
tav Meyer, president; O. f. Heine,
X. of r. and s.; George McCarty, Nj.
at A.; J. P. Rego, M. of W.; Angus
tus Deering, p. c. NJ. of F.; Richard
Costing, M. of E.; Mar Keehan, |.
G.; Franz Bechert, o. G.; j Neill, p
c.; E. II. F. Wolter, p. c.; William
Jones, P. c., trustees.
Mystic Lodge No. "A. b. Angus,
C. c.; w. Fl. Jiles, V. c.; G. f. Kip
pier, M. of W; j. L. Duckworth,
president; f. Waldron, p c., X. of
r. and S; c. j. Hummel, P. c., NJ of
F.; j. f. c. Ables, M. of E.. w. II.
Gill, P. c., |. G.; A. Andersen, 0. G.;
J. M. McChesney, p c., trustee; j.
G. O'Brien, NJ. at A.
William Mckinley Lodge No. s.
c. Kilbey, C. c.; A. f. Gertz, V. c.;
A. II. Ahrens, president; e. A. ia
NJ. of E; H. Bicknell, M. of E.; II.
Meyer M. of W.; r. Kinsley, NJ at
A.; Brother Wright, |. G.; Brother
Purcell, o. G.. Brother Taylor, P. c..
Brother Wolf, p. c., trustees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

ton, arithmetic history, geography.
physiology and hygiene, nature study
and music.
in Hawaii as well as America, in
dustrial education forms very i'm
portant part of our present system
of education. For more than a quar-
ter of century it has produced a
dominant influence throughout the
United States. In Hawaii the influ-
ence of industrial education was felt
much earlier on account of the pecu-
liar needs of the people. AS early as
1926 industrial education was a lead
ing feature. 1t taught the Hawaiians
the civil and domestic arts. The
story of its development in Hawaii
is not only interesting but marvellous.
In eighty years it has changed an al
most savage people to highly civil
lied state. A careful examination of
the school reports from the beginning
o ia school department in the Hawaii
an government to the present day
shows that the famous educators.
Richard Armstrong. William Richards
c. R. Bishop and A. T. Atkinson were
ardent advocates of industrial educa
ton.
"By centralizing a number of the
schools in Honolulu and that of Hilo
there is more uniformity of grades
and a larger number of pupils can
be educated with less number of
teachers than would otherwise be re-
CURED With the slight change in
plan it has been possible for the de-
partment to place eleven teachers.
at has been the aim of the admin
istratiOn to make the educational sys
TEN complete throughout progressive
and to conduct it as single unit in
businesslike manner by persons who
are experts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

California is becoming wonderfully
civilized since it's seems best to cut
out the prize fights and the race
track gambling in order to secure
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. If eff
fort to be good and give the country
everything it wants amounts to any
thing, San Francisco should leave
New Orleans as if the Southerners
were tied to a post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
JANUARY Z, 1911

is no objection known to the present
status of the refinery, but back east
manufacturing plants frequently move
because they find the offerings of the
other town so attractive that money
would be lost by letting them pass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Educational commissioners should
have their department in an up-to-
the-hour state of preparedness for
placing facts before the Legislature.
Education will be the most import
ant topic for the legislators to pass
UPON this year. The school children
must come first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Placing city street construction
under the immediate direction of an
efficient city engineer should mean
the best business administration for
the taxpayers and the best results
for the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

The dedication of the new Meth
odist Episcopal church, at Victoria
and Beretania streets, has been post
poned till January 90, on account of
the fact that Bishop Hughes, who
will nave charge of the ceremony,
will not arrive in time to ofiiciate on
the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Honolulu must have something
better than a first class band if it eX-
poets to make the mid-winter enter
tainment for the tourists of the
brand that will give the town the
best name possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Thou art as much His care as if be-
side
Nor man nor angel lived in Heaven
or earth;
Thus sunbeams pour alike their
golden tide,
To light up worlds, or wake an in
sect's mirth. -Keble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Never a year of Honolulu's history
opened with a better showing in the
statements of the financial institu-
TOMS. That means Honolulu is an alb
solutely safe proposition though it
may be conservative.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

The Secretary of the Navy says
we can't have the warships. That's
all right if Congress will give us the
merchant ships that the needs of the
nation here and throughout the Pa
cific demand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Every man who believes that chill
dren have a right to live, breathe,
grow and learn, should be numbered
among those demanding first place for
the schools in the acts and appropri-
atoms by the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

OF course the immigration tax and
immigration work should be contin-
ued. The people declared themselves
very positively on that point But
they want to know that the money is
expended for effective work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

The trolley cars on the Waialae
division We're thrown out of whack
this morning through the reported
blunder of the second car out from
the carbarn, which, instead of going
to Waialae, went to Kalihi, thus
holding a carload of incoming pas.
sengers on the east switch waiting
for a Flying Dutchman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Los Angeles could get Hawaii's Cali
ifornia sugar freights if it made con-
ditions so favorable that the sugar
factors. would save money by moving
their Crockett refinery south There
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Never lose an opportunity to kill
all the mosquitoes within reach. A
successful war on this pest is the sal
walton of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

What Honolulu taxpayers need is a
law that requires the abutting prop
erty holders to pay a portion of the
expense of improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

There's nothing that helps man
more or makes him happier in the
long run than helping to make Ho-
nolulu grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Get city government on a basis of
first class efficiency and there will be
money enough and no doubt of Re-
publican supremacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Up to the present time the amateur
aviators don't get killed until they
become experts and know how" to
do stunts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Take down that fence if you are liv-
ing in the city. Don't give visitors
the impression that you think Homo
lulu is still COW pasture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Every dollar invested in Floral Pa
rades and excursions from the main
land will pay one hundred per cent
interest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Stock prices are becoming tirmer
as the price of sugar goes down. Ho-
nolulu is itself again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Any man who can afford to keep
an automobile is able to put it in the
Floral Parade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Bank on the future of Honolulu and
the enterprises of Hawaii and you
can't lose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII
924 BETHEL STREET

924 BETHEL STREET
P. 0. Box GAG Telephone 2035
Conducts all classes of ADULTS and
investigations. and furnishes Reports
on all kinds OF financial work
Suggestions given for simplifying
or systematizing Office work. All
business confidential.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-04

the experimental fields seeded in Au-
gust, 1908, gave three cuttings with
5.25 tons per acre in 1909, 5.15 tons
in 1910, and 2.25 tons with the first
: cutting this season.
Professor Hughes sets forth these
essentials for successful alfalfa
growing:
1. The soil must be rich, because
alfalfa is a large and rapid grower.
Most good corn land will grow alfalfa
when properly handled. Alfalfa takes
rich soil, but It leaves it still richer.
2. The land must be thoroughly
we'll drained, either naturally or by
tile or bitches. Alfalfa will not thrive
in wet, soggy land, no matter how
rich.
3. The land should be we'll ma
nured, but these yields are invariably
increased by it.
4. The seed bed must be thorough
ly prepared. To insure the best pos
sible stand, the field should be plowed
in the spring, worked into good con-
dition at once, and then narrowed or
disked every two weeks to kill weeds
and conserve moisture. This is the
surest method, but the field may be
used for an early crop. Following
the cutting of this early crop, the
land should be MANFRED at once and
plowed and disked. The soil must be
thoroughly pulverized and stirred
again and again, while the surface
should be loose, the seed bed itself
should be rather compact.
S. If the soil is at all acid. apply
from 1000 to $500 pounds of lime
per acre.
6. If the soil contains no alfalfa
bacteria, it should be introduced.
However, numerous tests indicate
that most of our Iowa soils contain
the alfalfa bacteria. incubation is
accomplished by scattering from $50
to 800 pounds per acre Of soil taken
from field where alfalfa has grown.
Where such soil is not to be obtained,
soil from a bed of sweet clover may
be used. The soil should not be ex-
posed to the sun.
z. Seeding should be done from
August 10 to 20. The seed should by
all means be put in with drill, from
three-fourths to one and one-half
inches below the surface. One-half
of the seed should be sown one way,
and one-half the other. Towards
evening is the best time for seeding
when any surface soil will help germ
lnation.
8. Only the best seed should be
used.
More complete information about
alfalfa may be had by writing to the
farm crops department at the college
~ Av,,oS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-08-04
FARMERS CALLED TO MEET
IN NEW CONVENTION
Iowa Oranges and Agricultural Clubs
viii Form a State Federation
at State Fair.

The extension department of the
state college at Ames is sponsor for
new convention of Iowa farmers-a
convention of delegates from the vari.
GUS oranges and agricultural clubs
over the state to perfect state or.
ganization and to promote the further
organization of such local oranges
and clubs.
This new convention is to be held
at Des Moines during the state fair.
The exact date will be made known
later by Prof. P. G.. Holden of the
state college. Any organization of
farmers, whether in a grange or 9TH
erwise, will be entitled to representa-
ton, and it may send as many dele
gates as it likes.
Iowa is behind the times in the
matter of farmers clubs. Michigan,
sister state, has something more
than 1000 of these oranges and clubs,
That is an average of twenty-five or
more for each of the forty agricultur.
al counties in Michigan. In Iowa it
is doubtful if there are more than
thirty to forty local oranges, and
probably not enough other agricultur-
al clubs to bring the total up to 100.
This state convention has been
called by Professor Holden to promote
the organization of more oranges and
local clubs. The need for them was
well set forth by Theodore Roosevelt
in his address at Michigan Agricul.
tural college, when he said:
Farmers must learn the vital need
of cooperation with one another. It
is only through such combination that
American farmers can develop to the
full their economic and social power.
Combination of this kind has in Den.