davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-29
Back To The
Three RS
Paper Prepared By a Committee Of
Teachers on School Situation.

catch expression, and refers to a
method of teaching and not to the
teaching of the subjects themselves.
1t is to the laynan a misleading
statement, and infers something
that is not true. The three RS are
a necessary part of the work of any
school, and more time is given to-
day to their teaching in the schools
Of Hawaii than ever before in the
history of the Islands.
The difference of opinion that
prevails today among the people, is,
about the method of teaching the
RS and not, as many seem to think,
as to whether they shall be taught.
Nothing can be substituted for
them. No time has been taken
from the teaching of the fundamen-
tai RS, as has been inferred, but
rather, methods have been changed
and subject matter added that con-
tributes to their better teaching.
A few years ago the MAUI News
made the charge, that number of
young men, in a certain section of
the island, were unable to qualify
as voters. This again argues against
the efficiency of the old fashioned
treatment, as these young could not
have received the benefits of our
present course of study.
In 1895, large proportion of the
teachers of the public schools were
using the method of teaching the
Rs that had been developed in
schools where the mother tongue
was the tongue of the schoolroom.
This method of work had proven to
be inadequate.
In 1900, DR.. John Dewey of Chi
cago University lectured to the
teachers during summer session of
the normal and training school and
advised concerning the working out
of the content work of the course of
study. Also, in the same year, NJ.
GARNER, French commissioner of
education, on trip around the
world examining the various school
systems, spent some time, while on
his way to the Orient, with the
minister of public instruction, Hon.
E. A. Mott-Smith. The purpose of
his visit was to investigate our
methods of work and to see what
adaptations had been made of the
general principles in our schools.
He reported the work as well adapt
ed to the needs of our cosmopolitan
population.
/ The adaptation referred to was
(a) the enrichment of the course of
study in the lower grades-for ex-
ample, nature study, home geo
graphy, myths and legends, etc.,
and (b) the emphasis placed upon
establishing the relationship between
the thought and the spoken, writ
ten, or printed symbol for the
thought. This relationship is the
basis for all of the child's future
work.
| In 1897 the course of study was
revised from purely formal one to
one almost as extreme on the other
side. This course of study was not
carefully followed, and in 1901 we
find that the old formal course of
early days was very largely used;
but in 1905 Superintendent Atkin-
son, recognizing that the old
methods were not adequate to the
conditions, called for written sug-
gestions on the revision of the course
of study.
| Teachers from every part of the
group sent outlines and suggestions
as to the revision of the course of
study, and, after over six months of
work involving a large number of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-29

Continued on Page 6.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
HEARING ON FUR SEAL BILL
DR.. HOrnaday and Prof. Elliot Attack
Present Method of Caring
for Animals.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Am attack on
the governments policy In caring for fur
seals on the Pribiof islands in Alaska was
made today by DR.. william T. Hornaday,
Of the New York Geological gardens, and
Prof r. w. Elliott. They spoke for the
Campfire club Of America before the
senate committee on conservation OF
natural resources.
The speakers declared that under the
act OF last year, which cancelled the lease
heretofore held by the North American
Commercial company and gave control OF
the killing Of fur seals to the secretary Of
commerce and labor there had been no
cessation Of wanton killing.
The hearing was in connection with the
Nelson bill to prohibit absolutely the kill
ing of fur seals for five years from and
after May 1. 1911, except by natives for
food and clothing and manufacturing Of
boats for their own use. The Department
OF Commerce and Labor. through Mr..
Lembkey. opposed the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Nebraska
Engineer Blown
From Cab Window
Fast Train on Burlington Has Narrow
Escape from Disastrous Wreck
Near Crawford.

CRAWFORD. Neb.. Feb. 5.-,special
Telegram. Burlington Flyer No. a. be
tween Billings and Lincoln had a miracu-
lous escape from terrible wreck today
near Provo. 8. ~. about thirty miles west
Of here. Running at speed Of thirty
five miles an hour a steam pipe In the
engine burst blowing Engineer Wilson
through the cab window.
ON account OF escaping steam and scald-
ing water the fireman was unable to t
into the engineers side Of the cab and
remained ignorant Of the fact that the en-
gineer was not there. while the train thun-
dcrtd ON.
As the train passed the spot where the
engineer had fallen, Superintendent Rob
bins Of the Sheridan division. who was in
a private car attached 20 the rear of the
train. hear loud cries and. thinking some
one had been run over. pulled the air and
brought tic train TO a stop.
II was then discovered that the train
was running without an engineer. En-
gineer Wilson was picked up and found
to be badly but not fatally, injured. An
other engine was put on at Crawford and
took the train into Alliance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Miss Sullivan is
Still Inclined
Toward ali Indian
Chicago Maid Says She Continues to
Love Plenty Hawks with a
Consuming Devotion.

CHICAGO. Feb. ESPECIAL TeiegramD
Madeleine sullivan, the young Lake
view High school debutaute, whose de-
termination to marry Plenty Hawks.
CROW Indian, she declares, g. as strong
as ever, nevertheless appeared on the
Sheridan road bride path today, riding
in company with young man. She was
mounted on a handsome chestnut mare
presented to her by her mother, Mrs.
Minnie KirchberE Sullivan.
Miss sullivan wore very up-to-date
black-clotl riding habit derby hat
with veil, gauntlet gloves and patent
leather riding boots. The youth by whom
she was accompanied was as correctly
caparisoned as she was herself. and the
two were watched by many observers as
they left the home OF MIR Sullivan, see
Crescent Place.
Nothing will ever change my mind
about the many virtues of Plenty
Hawks said the Girl. Il am enjoying
my visit at home, but my mind has not
been changed ON the original proposition.
stu love Plenty Hawks with a consum-
ing devotion"
Miss Sullivan said, with an air Of mys-
terry. that she expected to remain In Chi
cago several weeks, but not longer than
a month. She declines TO say whether
she would return TO the Indian TeseTva-
ton in Montana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Ten Years Fight on
Dreaded tuberculosis
Four Hundred Institutions Waging
War Upon Disease as Result of
Crusade. '

NEW YORK. Feb. simultaneously
with the announcement of its next annual
meeting In Denver, June 20 and q. the Ma
tional Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis presents statistics
In a bulletin issued today, which shows
the results OF the crusade against con-
sumption in the United States for the last
ten years.
The seventh annual meeting of the ma
tiOnal association in Denver will be held
just before the annual meeting of the
American Medical association in Los
Angeles. The tuberculosis workers con-
vention will be divided into three sections.
under the direction of DR.. William H.
WEIGH Of Baltimore president DR.. william
Charles White Of Pittsburg win be chair
man of the advisory council Of the asso-
citation. which will meet at the same time
The three sections are. the sociological,
with Alexander NJ Wilson OF Philadelphia
as chairman; the clinical with Dr. Charles
l.. Greene Of ST. Paul as chairman, and
the pathological. with DR.. william
Ophueis of San Francisco as chairman.
The report Of the executive secretary, DR..
Livingston Farrand, will be Incorporated
in a statement OF the results OF the cru
SADIE against tuberculosis in the United
States for the last ten years, which will be
transmitted to the international Congress
on tuberculosis in Rome next September.
DIR. FaTrand's report will show that ten
years ago there was only one organization
In the United States for the education OF
the public about tuberculosis, the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention OF Tus
berculosis. BY September 1911, the ma
tional association says there will be over
600 such bodies. Ten years ago there were
but five special dispenssries or clinics for
the examination and instruction OF needy
tuberculosis patients, three Of these being
in New York City. one In Boston and one
in Providence. BY September, 1911, the
United States report will be able to list
nearly 400 such institutions. In 1900 there
were less than 100 hospitals. wards and
pavillons where tuberculosis patients could
be treated with not more than $500 beds
all told. The national association hopes
to report by September at least $50 hos
pitfalls and sanatOria with an aggregate
capacity OF at least 1000 beds.
Commenting on these possibilities, Dr.,
Farrand says that the educational cam
paign Is directly responsible not only for
the great growth IN Institutional provision
but that It will also result In the next ten
years In a striking fall in the death rate
from tuberculosis He adds What We
need most at the moment is more hos,
pitfalls. more dispsnsaies and more visit
ing nurses. We are working for these
definite ends and the next ten years viii
show results even more marked than thos,
Of the decade just passed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06

WORKINGS Nora Lee York and Cyrus
Lee Franklin we're unIaed In marriage yes
terday
HEN DERSON-J. j. Harms moved his
stock of general merchandise overland 70
sutton, Neb., where he will engage IN
business.
WORKINGS Grace Moore OF the York
News was appointed by Mayor Kirkpatrick
last evening 20 fill the vacancy In the park
commission.
BROKEN BOM-The farmers institute
closed a successful three days session here
Saturday night. The institute this year
was purely local, the lecturers being resi-
dents OF the county.
BLUE HILL - The Bouveye- BuschoW
Poland China hog sale Thursday brought
out a good crowd and the pr4ces received
were good. The average price received was
S32-50, the top being So.
BLUE HILIl-"Dad" Morris as he was
Familiarity known and called BY everyone.
who for some years was connected with
the livery business in Blue Hill died AZ his
home al Pelvisbury. Colo. this week He
was IS years OF age.
YORK-The city National bank has pur-
CHASED the thrce-story brick building al
joining on tine north, and owing % increase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Miss Tarbell Gives
Views Upon Women
First and Most Important Duty is to
State in Rearing Of Good
Citizens.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-(Special Telegram
The most valuable citizen in the world
is the woman who stays at home and
properly brings up a family of children.
Women can serve the modern state in
every capacity, except as soldiers or sail
Ors.
Women have been the indirect enactors
Of some of the best laws in this country.
The married woman should not do
wage-earning work outside her home, I'M
less through actual necessity.
ITO my mind the whole duty Of woman
may be summed up in five words-to stick
to her Job"
Those are some Of the conclusions of Miss
Ida M. Tarbell, biographeT of Standard OIL,
author OF classic Life Of Lincoln" and
perhaps the clearest woman thinker of
America.
"A womans fret and most important
duty to the state" Miss Tarbell says in an
interview, lis the same as It always has
been since the beginning OF things-the
rearing of good citizens.
THE woman who does her whole duty
TO the children she brings into the world is
herself the most important citizen of that
world. can't make that too emphatic.
There is no achievement, literary, artis-
tic, what you Will, which a woman can
perform that is of the same vital signifi-
canoe to the nation as a family Of men
tally. morally, physically healthy boys and
girls There is no profession containing
such real honor for a woman as that of
home making. And II the great natural Job
for the majority of US. Let us stick to il.
we can't do anything better.
"Of course there are women who give up
marriage for the sake of other people for
smaller brothers and sisters or for invalid
parents. l don't think we realize how many
such sacrifices are made and we certainly
may not blame these women for not full
filling the duty OF wifehood and mother
hood.
They stilI serve the state in many
ways. The highest service they can per
form is to become teachers"
DO you think more women should be
trained for public service?" was asked.
More of the unmarried and unlikely 10
marry women should receive such training.
A married woman. unless forced by neces-
sity, should confine her labors to her home.
She will find enough to do there unless
she is an exceptionally gifted person who
can perform public and private duties with
out sighting either A married woman
with children should always remember that
the greatest possible service is already laid
upon her"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Washington Affairs
CFrom a staff correspondent.J

WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial TeIe-
gram.)-Army orders:
First Lieutenants Calvin ID. CoWles, jT
and Hiram A. Phillips, medical corps, Will
report on May p to Lieutenant Colonel
Henry p. Birmingham, medical corps, for
examination TO determine their fitness for
promotion.
cal reserve corps, Is relieved from duty
at Fort Columbia, Wash, and will pro-
coed TO San Francisco in time TO sail about
March for Honolulu, where he will report
TOR duty, Orders OF October q relating to
First Lieutenant George y. futile are
revoked.
Third cavalry, is relieved from present
duties and will join his troop.
Major Joseph T. Davidson, quartermasteT,
VIII proceed on February I 10 Cineinnad
for duty in connection with the quarter
The following officers Of the medical
corps will report on dates specified 10
Major William Il. Purgiancs, medical
corps, for examination TO determine then
fitness for promotion: April "a, First Lieu
tenants John X. Barber, MahlOn Ashford
and Edward q. HubeTsion, July 10. first
Lieutenant william L. Hart.
BY direction Of the president Lieutenant
Colonel William a. Nichols, Thirteenth
infantry is detailed as member of the
general staff corps and will proceed "a
Denver about March q and report 70 tbs
anding general Department OF Colo
rado. for duty as chief OF staff
captain Ferulnand Schtnlttef, medlca
corps. ON return 10 Fort SlOcum. n. Y.
| and First Lieutenant William ". Allen
medical corps, will proceed to this city fOl
temporary duty.
Leave of absence for four months il
granted Captain Priton q. Clark Thir
/ teenth infantry.
Two new members Of the diplomatic
Z corps here were formally received bS
] Pre- sident Taft in the blue room Of IN,
4 White House this afternoon They arr
| Count Johann Ehrensvard, the newly ap
pointed minister from Sweden and Or
/ BeisariO Porras who succeeded SenO
/ ArOsemaFa as minister from Panama.
The usual Fluctuations we're exchanged
/ the president and both ministers pledginl
| their hearty cooperation 10 preserve ant
/ 10 strengthen the cordial friendship anS
! good viii that have alwuys characterize,
/ the relations OF the countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
the POWER OF WILL
AND DRUNKENNESS
viii Power Alone VIII Not stop tho.
ENccssivc Use Of Ilnnor

The temperance advocate and, total
abstainer are strong in their atclara.
ton that drunkenness Is a mcau low
and disgraceful habit. from which any
ordinary person can free himself by
the exercise of his will power atone
Medical men. by patient research,
have demonstrated that drunkenness
is a poisoning and that the drunkard
is one in need of medical attention
The disease of alcoholism can Surely
be cured, thanks TO the Neal treat
ment, which has demonstrated that it
is an Intallible remedy striking at OE,e
at the roots of the trouble. There has
always been a demand for the treat
ment for hahitual drunkenness which
can be administered internally. with
out the use of dangerous hypodermic
injections.
Experience has taught that no treat
ment other than the Neal Cure has
ever been successful in treating drunk
enness i'm less than four weeks time.
IL makes no difference how long a
man has been drinking. how much or
how little he drinks, or what he drinks,
the Neal treatment has never failed
to cure in three days time and with
out the use of that devilish little tor
mentor of the flesh. the hypodermic
syringe. Just bear in mind that there
is no such thing as secret cure" for
drunkenness, and you are taking great
risk in administering these remedies.
For booklet, The Neal Way" and
full information, address Neal Insti-
tute, o. b., 1902 South Tenth Street,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Pneumonia TO be feared more
than death from gun shot.

The frequent changes Of temperature IN the
fall and winter months are the source % much
discomfort and destruction OF human life.
Raw. damp. cold air. snow, sleet and rain take
turns a. producing acrop OF colds and coughs.
These lead 70 pneumonia. Nearly every case
has It's beginning In q simple cough and cold
that was neglected. Thousands OF people die
as result. II 10 more certain 20 result In
death than wound from gun shot.
sudden chill, rising fever. sore throat.
hoarseness, running nose, headache, cough,
painful breathing are the forerunners OF
pneumonia.
:. Avoid the danger. Try the one. certain. re-
liable remedy for colds and coughs namely.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. n does not cOHfaiR
gay Opidtes. IL 10 perfectly safe and reliable.
II is the best remedy for soothing and sub
DUNG the inianled conditions Of the brOn-
ehiaI tubes and lungs. IT checks cough and
cold quickly and completely. Test II first
~ sending postal Tor free sample. Address
A. @. Meyer a. Co, Baltimore, Nd, But 10
have no delay get a regular bottle OF the rem
edy price 25c., from your druggist today and
take no substitute. This 10 the best advice
We can give you " avoid pnsumonla-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Daily Paper for broken BOW.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Feb. 5.--(Special)-
Beginning Monday February 6, the Custer
County Republican will blossom into an
evening daily. under the management OF
Former County Clerk Joseph Pigman. ID.
NJ. Amsberry stlll owns the plant, but has
turned over the entire management TO Mr..
Pigman. The policy OF the paper will re-
main the same as II has for years. Several
years ago the Republican was conducted as
a daily, but was discontinued at the close
OF the Spanish-Amer war, when II
dropped back into weekly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Prince George is
Accused of Being
in Plot to Murder
Charged with Trying to Blow Up the
Old Austrian Emperor and
Hiring Accomplices.

BELGRADE, servia, Feb ESPECIAL
CablegFam. )-Prince George is again In
scrape and this time under the charge of
trying TO blow up the old Austrian emperor.
The prince, himself absolutely refuses to
give any details. even TO his nearest and
dearest friends. but his supposed accom-
plice, a gunsmith, a German and an Aus
trian. all In one subject has signed the
written accusations which the Austrian po-
lice set before him yesterday. These dOcu-
ments charge the gunsmith, Buchele, with
high treason at the instigation Of Prince
George and OF receiving money from him.
One alleges that Buehele received 81 200
from the prince in return for a guarantee
that he would throw a bomb at the Aus
TRAN emperor; the other. that Bucheie paid
$1,000 Of the princes money to certain Aus
TRANS for political purposes" BucheIe
signed both documents and made no com
ment except the prince made me do It,"
Some two weeks ago. DR.. Speiss. chief
OF the Semlin police force. reported TO the
foreign ministry OF Vienna that he knew
Prince Orange was In the habit OF cross
ing over to the Austrian territory in q small
open boat after dark and taking Buchele
back with him
Dr. speiss found that George and Blu
chele, after landing safely on the Servian
side, walked quietly up TO the princes own
private palace where Buchele often stayed
until far In the night when the prince
would row him back and deposit him safely
on the Austrian side in a field some way
from the town.
Orders Immediately came TO watch
Buchele's next night trip, aud arrest him
when he relanded on Austrian soil and the
prince had rowed away This was done
I a night or 80 aRo thouuh uobody but Ru.
chelo and the police knew OF # until today.
SpeIss found discriminating papers on his
| prisoner and declares there are many more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Date for Merrick County Fair.

CENTRAL CITY Neb., Feb. 5.-Cspe-
cial.)-The stockholders OF the Merrick
County Agricultural and Fair association
have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, L. c. Lawson;
vice president. William Gantz: secretary,
Thomas Keefe; treasurer w. Chamber
lain; general superintendent John How
ard; board OF directors Silver Creek, P.
II. Bell; Midland. William wegner;
Clariss John Lumadue; Lone Tree, George
Wolcott; Mead, ]. Mack; Prairie Island,
Carl Jensen; Vieregg, John Wiegert; Loup
j. NJ. Colborn; Prairie Creek. Simon ST.
monson; Central City, William McCul-
Tough. The fair will be held at Clarks
September 49, IA and 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Culled from the Wire

Judge Julian W. Mack Of Chicago was
sworn in as a memoer OF the new com
meree court Saturday.
DR. Stanley ID. Curran. a prominent and
well-to-do New York physician. shot him
self In the head. His wife found him lying
dead under a couch.
Henry NJ Tilford has resigned from the
directorate Of the standard oil company
l.. ~ Drake. head OF the cOmpany's mar
keting department was elected TO succeed
Mr.. Tilford.
murder Of his father-in-law Samuel
Welsh. a wealthy banker OF Madison
county Kentucky, two years ago was de-
elared not guilty by jury today The
jury found that Fish Was insane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Three Auburn Pioneers Dead.

AUBURN, Neb., Feb. ESPECIALLY Mrs.
syntha Gritz, aged 81 years, died at her
home last evening. Her husband, Henry
Grtz. died about a year ago. They were
old settlers OF this county. -..
August Sayers, one of the earliest settlers
of this county and about 70 years Of age
died at his home in Aspinwall precinct this
morning. He came to this county In the
Sos and settled near the once town OF Hills
dale. where he has resided ever since.
Mrs. May Gilbert wife of Earle Gilbert
died at their home this morning In Nemaha
City. Mrs. Gilbert had been in falling
health for several years. She was a suf-
ferer from tuberculosis and about two
years ago went to California, then to Old
Mexico and several other places in the west
in the hope of regalning her health, but
without avail and a few months ago re-
turned home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Overton County Champions.

OVERTON. Neb., Feb. 5.-(speciaI TeIe-
gram -There was a double game OF basket
ball in the Peoples Opera house satur-
day night between Overton and Gothen-
burg High school boys and girls Both
games were bitterly contested from start
to finish. The score OF the girls game
was II TO 10. in favor Of Overton; boys.
Il to 20, IN favor Of Overton. This gave
the Overton boys the county champion
ship as they have not lost a game this
winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06

CRETE. Neb. Feb. 6--(Special )-Inter-
est is high at present ct Doane college In
basket ball and In debating. Last night
the prelimnaries for the triangular debate
between Cotner Doane and Bellevue,
which is to take place ou March II, were
held In Within library. The following
were successful in the bill given: Nc
Neil. Rife, Hin Dawson, Wilkinson and
Kellogg. with Dawes and Doughhetee as
alternates. The judges were Ralph Brown,
MIR. Denison and Prof Burrage.