davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
Paauhau.


Horace II. Johnson, supervising
chemist, from Honolulu, arrived few
days ago and expects to be here for
a week or ten days.
Mrs. Smith left for Honolulu by the
S. s. Mauna Kea and expects to re-
main and witness the Floral Parade.
Misses Zane and Amana of Pau
hau are spending their holiday on
Washington's birthday with Mr.. Jas,
H. Brayton at Honokaa.
A vigorous rat campaign is about
to be started here on the plantation,
and six men have been employed to
set the traps. There should be
enough caught, with this number OF
men, to make a fur coat for each one.
Kapoho.
Messrs. Scott and Green of the
quarry spent day at Richard Ly-
mans.
]. Shainwald, principal of Kapoho
school spent Saturday at Pahoa with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoup. In the evening
Miss Hernandine, Mr. and Mrs. Short
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis came Mr
Shainwald and Mrs. Lewis sang, and
pleasant evening was passed
Born, at the quarry, February 10
to Mr., and Mrs. Matsumoto, a daugh
ter.
Hamakua.
Mr.. Ahrens of Kukuihaele is recov
ering from his painful injury of last
week Everyone is glad TO see good
natured smiling Dan out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline Hart of Hon
okaa lost two children, Dan and Baby
supposedly from plague The be
reaved family have removed to Enocf
Akos house while theirs is fumigated
Miss Ruby Pua, accompanied by
Mrs. Guy Livingston Miss Edith Shar
raft and Kahaunani Bell, spent cou
pie of days with Mr. and Mrs, Jacl
Low of Kukuihaele
John Kealona is composing songs
and training singers for the dedica
ton of the Mormon church in Waipi'
! Valley.
J. Waldron of Honolulu, who Wis
tied Managers Ahrens and Morrison
in a business way is much please
with the condition on both planta
tons
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Social Happenings

Invitations are out for card and
dancing party to be given at Firemen's
hall next Tuesday evening by Dr.. A.
G. McKeown in honor Of Miss Anna
M. Grue. The patronesses are:
Mesdames Guy A. Hamilton, R. B.
Field, B. C. Rutherford and ]. S. Ju-
dab.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Jacobson en-
tertained last Friday evening at card
party, the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Sharman, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner WEIGH,
Miss Leo. Davis, Mr.-Young and
Cameron Squires.
Mrs. Guy A. Hamilton and Miss
Katherine Mcneil will be hostesses
tomorrow afternoon from 8 to 5 at
reception to be given at the home oi
Mrs. Hamilton, in honor OF Miss
Anna M. Grue.
The current topic club which was
recently organized, held their first
business meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Myra DAILY. Miscel-
laneous topics were discussed by the
following members: Miss Stella Hin
man. Miss Leo. Davis, Miss Hefferon,
Mrs. Turner WEIGH, Mrs. L. o. Tay
lor. After the business session re-
freshments were served. Next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
L. o. Taylor, Wednesday afternoon,
April 18th. Those present were: Mrs.
A. H. Sylvester, Mrs. w. E. Moore
and daughter, Mrs L. o. Taylor, Mrs.
Turner WEIGH, Mrs. Tegtmer, Mrs.
Pearl Bissell, Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mrs. G..
A. DAILY, Misses Leo Davis, Schneirlia,
Heferon, Maud Hinman, Dootson,
Tegtmeir, Sims, Featherstone, Daily,
Blanche and Goldie Trent, Stella Hin
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Frank Coleman May Fly Here

Frank Coleman, the well known
wrestler who engaged in a match with
Fred Beel in Seattle last week for the
middleweight championship dropped
into town Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. Coleman who is now in the
aviation business at Omaha, Neb.
says he has done very little wrestling
the past two years but has been devot-
ing his time to building flying ma
chimes. He left Tuesday for his home
and says he will return to Washington
in July with one of his machines. and
if satisfactory arrangements could be
made he would fly here the first week
in August.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Luncheon and Showers for Bride-Elect

Mrs. c. w. Moore delightfully."- en-
tertained last Saturday at l O'Clock
luncheon and linen shower in honor Of
Miss Anna NJ. Greve who is soon tc
become the bride Of DR.. A. G. Nc
Keown. The bride-elect received
many handsome pieces of linen. The
guests were the teachers in the public
school. Miss Grue has been one OIL
the popular teachers but has recently
sent in her resignation.
Mrs. L. o. Taylor, Mrs. Candy,
and Mrs. Ray Sharp who formerly
taught school here, but who became
brides in 1911 were also remembered
by the teachers and embroidered tow
els were sent to each of them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS
Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
Inc Ecno Oflce :. :. Telephone Number 285

Mrs. Tegtmer Of Everett, sister Of
W. A. Tegtmer is here on visit.
F. A. Reynolds and A. L. Haines
were Wenatchee visitors Thursday.
Easter post cards, Palace of Sweets.
1919
J. E. Grant left Thursday morning
for Seattle to be absent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Miller who have
spent the past winter in Seattle re-
turned home Sunday.
w. J. Beasley who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks is re-
ported to be recovering.
Jay and Mildred Adams are home
this week from school spending the
Easter vacation with their parents.
Frank McNett who is attending the
University of Washington at Seattle is
home this week visiting his parents.
J. ]. Mcfarland, OF Everett, arrived
here the past week from Everett to
inspect his orchard land in the Chum-
stick valley.
D. Fish, the circulation manager Of
the Wenatchee World was here sew
eral days this week circulating among
his many friends.
Jean Courtway accompanied by Ed.
Ferguson drove up from Wenatchee
Thursday afternoon in Jeans new
Mitchell six car.
The Public Library Committee ack-
nowledge receipt Of books from Mr..
Squires, Mr.. Young, Mrs. D. H. May
ar, Mrs. Brady, and Miss Sims.
Mrs. w. w. Gray, Mrs. Homer
Grant and Mrs. Will Little came up
from Wenatchee Wednesday and are
the guests of Mrs. o. S. Sampson.
Garbage cans and ash cans, get
Koerner's prices. 10"
Miss Bessie Walker is back from
Wenatchee where she has been at
tending business college and has &C
cepted position in the State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter who
have been residing in Rincon, Antonio,
Mexico for the past six months are
expected to arrive in this city the lat
ter part of next month.
Ray Marble who has recently open
ed photograph gallery and art shop
on east Front street is erecting mod
ern five room bungalow on his lots on
the north side of the track.
Jack Mahoney, the popular center
fielder of our ball club who has been
absent for about two months returned
home Thursday morning. He will be
back in his old position in Sunday S
game.
AL Heidrich and Mr.. Rebhahn, Of
Seattle, owners OF valuable orchard
tracts in the Cascade Orchards, arrived
here the first of the week and will de-
vote their time this summer to i'm
proving their land.
Word was received here this week
from George Ingham that his wife,
who is in Rochester, Mimi, under the
care at the Mayo brothers, is doing
nicely. She recently had an operation
performed which was successful.
c. Ferris White, a Spokane achi-
tect who will draw the plans for the
Echo's new building was here Tues
day. He will also make the plans for
the Leavenworth Mercantile Com
pany's new store building.
H. Osborne, the evangelist who has
been holding meetings in the Opera
house for the past two weeks closed
"Wednesday night and left for Seattle.
After short stay in that city he will
go to Kansas City where he will hold
meetings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Puts End to Had Habit

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filing the
system with bilious poison, that Dr..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy Of better feel
ings end THE blues" Best for stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, Csc. City Drug
Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

You will look good while before you find
better medicine for coughs and colds than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when you have
cough or cold, and you are certain TO be
pleased with the prompt cure which it will
effect For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
W. c. 7. U.

The first meeting Of the w. c. T.
U. will meet Thursday April II in the
basement of the Methodist church al
8 D. m. all ladies are invited to come.
Mrs. A. J. Mckee, Sec.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

For rheumatism you will lind nothing bet
ter than Chamber,ain's Liniment. Try 1t
and see how quickly it gives relief For
sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

When you run out of letter heads
envelopes, statements, bills or bust
ness cards, telephone the Echo job
Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

+ttSeN3 oAAN 4A~A0S1 NO PO04SAOA JN01
right.
Collins was on first base and
Mattick was in center, Zeider be-
ing out of the game. Mattick col
lected two hits.
Washington outslugged Sox,
10 hits to 9.
Moeller, Washington right
fielder, got but one hit. 1t was a
triple in the seventh with two on,
and tied the score.
Yesterdays win put Washing
ton five games behind Boston.
Cubs picked up a game and
half on the Giants by winning
two from Phils while Pirates
were trimming McGraw's gang.
First battle was duel between
Moore and Lavender, the Quaker
hurler weakening in last round.
Gavvy Cravath and Jimmy
Archer each poled homers.
In the second game Ed Reul-
bach was chased in the fourth.
Charley Smith took up the burr
den, giving ,Phils one hit and no
runs during his regime.
Alexander the Great took a
harder walloping than score
shows, Chances crew showering
II hits.
Vic Safer and Frank Schultz
were up eight times each during
the afternoon, and each safetied
four times. Saier's clouts were
the more effective.
Pills had a three-run lead for
five innings in the second wran-
gle. Three in the sixth and two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

SPORTING ITEMS
Yesterdays Results.
National League Chicago SIS,
Philadelphia 2-3; Pittsburg 8,
New York 4; Boston 10, Cincin-
natl 2;;St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 4.
American Chicago 7,
Washington 8 90 innings);
Cleveland 3, Boston /; Detroit 4,
New York;; St. Louis II; Phil
adelphia 4.
Washington refuses to be
beaten. Never will White Sox
have better chance to win than
yesterday.
At the endgof third inning, Sox
led, 7 to 1. Groome, who started
for Washington, had been ham
mered from the box.
Then Eddie Cicotte felt SYM
pathetic for Bob, and insisted
upon Washington scoring. They
accepted his offer.
Benz ostensibly came to CT
cotte's rescue. He rescued
Washington, and they tied the
score off him in the eighth.
Old Doc White went in for the
ninth and tenth. Washington
won off Doc, and he is credited
with loss of the game. But he was
best pitcher Sox presented.
Cashion, who relieved Groom,
pitched good ball, and also did
some batting stunts, three hits.in
three times up.
Juggernaut Johnson rode over
Sox in last two inr1inos and then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
CHURCH EDIFICE
WILL Be ERECTED
German Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation Plans New
House of Worship.
OLD PROPERTY IS SOLD
COST VIM Be $4,000 and WIN Be
Modern Building-Commtttee
Appointed in Charge.

, The congregation Of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church has
decided 10 erect a new church edtdce
IN the very near future. A preliminary
meeting looking towards this end was
held the first of the week, and 1t was
decided yesterday 70 at once lay plans
for raising funds to proceed with the
building. A building committee com
posed OF DR.. F. X. Bickel, E. F. Dorm,
c. H. seidel, Robert A. Mogler, A. F.
LEM, G.. Waldmann, Carl Kruger,
Henry Faust, Gus G. Kruger. and A.
Redmann, was appointed to perfect
plans, and this committee, with the
officers of the Ladies' Sewing society
and the Young Peoples society will
meet Friday evening to perfect the
project.
CHURCH PROPERTY SOLD.
The old church property at $40 Ninth
street has been sold and the new build
ing to be erected will cost between
$4,000 and SIS, 900 and will be located
some place on Twelfth street, the exact
location not as yet having been decid-
ed. II will be a modern structure, COM
plete in allodetails and adequate to
meet the growing demands Of the con-
gregation. Work will probably begin
within the year.
The church, under the direction Of
Rev F. J. Rolf, the pastor, has shown
remarkable growth in the last number
of years. The membership was in
+. creasing surprisingly and the genera
interest is gratifying to those carrying
on the work The church is also inter
ested in settlement work and has done
much to assist in the building up o.
the west end OF the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
Renela Attack Of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me
had only two years TO i've" This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Malachite. Colo They
told me would die with consumption.
It was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and l began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. Z was well l
did, for today / am working and be-
lieve owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim" It's folly to
suffer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price so cents
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free at all drug.
gists'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
Carnegie Fund Report on
Teaching Advancement

American teachers to Prussia during
the year and received seven Prussian
teachers in the United States, in both
instances with gratifying results. A
description of the publications of the
foundation announces a study of med
and studies of agricultural and me-
chanical colleges and of the training
Of teachers as in progress.
The second part of the report is
a comprehensive survey by the presi-
dent of educational progress and ten
denotes from national point of view
Private and local educational initi-
alive without guidance, and federal
and state grants without supervision
are so wasteful financially and so
hurtful educationally that agreement
| and cooperation must inevitably in
crease. A summary of the organiza-
ton of present types of educational
systems shows growing tendency to-
ward state boards or commissions,
that promises ultimately to prevent
the chartering of fraudulent educa-
tional Institutions like those in the
District of Columbia; the granting OF
public funds for private educational
ventures as in Pennsylvania; and the
substituting of educational competi-
ton as in various southern and west
ern states. The great variation In
educational efficiency that now exists
is shown to be unnecessary and
wasteful. 1t is neither necessary mol
desirable that some states should
spend only one-eighth as much al
others per capita for education, have
only half as long school year, en-
roll only half as large a proportion
of their school children and spent
. only one-fifth as much in educating
, each teacher. Recent educationa
legislation shows promise of improve
ment, but~a broader view of the prob
lens involved is imperative.
, A better adjustment is developing
between the colleges and the higl
: schools. Many universities and col
: lleges have advanced within 10 year
/ from competing with high schools
: while other institutions, like Har
! ward, have broadened their entranc
, requirements so that they can be me
by the average good high school
e These changes help the whole educa
S tionaI system, so that in Virginia, TO
: example, there are now ten times a
: many four year high schools as Their
q we're in 1905. Unnecessary institu
e lions, however, continue to be deyel
= oped for personal, local and demon
e national reasons, to the deteriora
: ton of educational standards and th
Il withdrawal or support from nece.
e lssry and worthy institutions. Str
d dents who should turn toward indus
e trial training are detected elsewher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28

New York, March 2S.-The sixth
annual report of the president and
the treasurer of the Carnegie foun-
dation covers the year ending Sept.
80, 1911. The endowment amount
ed at that time to $12,123,0 900, COM
prising Mr.. Carnegies original gift
of 100000 in 1905, an accumula-
ton from income of S1,123,000 and
81 1000, 900 received in 1911 as the
first installment of Mr. Carnegie's
additional gift of $5,0O0,00O in 1908.
OF the income of $4,000 for the
year 1910-1911, $4,000 was ex-
pended in retiring allowances and
pensions, S36, 700 in general admin
istration, and $4,000 in educational
publication. Fifteen recipients of al
lowances died during the year, includ-
ing Professors Bowditch of Harvard,
Corson of Cornell, Harrison of Vir-
ginia and March of Lafayette. Thir-
ty-one retiring allowances and II
widows pensions were granted dur
ing the year, increasing the number
IL force to 373, the average annual
payment being 1851, and the total dis
tribution to date $1,746,O00. All of the
new allowances were granted TO
persons connected with institu-
lions that are on the accepted list OF
the foundation, other allowances
proving inexpedient as expenditure
has Appropriated the income and as
the accepted list has enlarged. Thi:
| liCf include, III
leges and schools of technology, the
University of Virginia having beer
added during the year.
| The presidents of Harvard univer
sity, Indiana university and Vassal
college were elected to membership
in the board of 25 trustees, which /!
composed of university and college
presidents and financiers. No grants
having been made under the rule per
hitting allowances to presidents anC
other administrative officers after 2;
years of service terminating befort
the age of 65, the trustees rescindet
it and established a new rule, unde
which the foundation will eontinu
Ito a professor when he reaches 65, al
allowance begun by his own institu
ton al the expiration of 25 year.
Of professional service or 30 years al
Instructor and professor.
In discussing the business of tn
year, President Pritehett emphasize
the necessity of administering the in
, come of the foundation strictly az
cording to the rules that have bee
framed, and from a survey of tn
history of pension systems, urges VI
r on the colleges themselves sens
: of obligation to their old and dii
: allied professors at least equal to ths
j, shown by business corporations. III
!. exchange of teachers conducte
through the foundation sent mir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT TO PASS
THROUGH TOMORROW

Theodore Roosevelt will pass
through Rock Island tomorrow morn
ing at 6 o'clock in his special train en-
route from st. Louis TO st. Paul, via
Cedar Rapids. He will come from St.
Louis TO this city over the Burlington.
Here his special will be delivered over
to the Rock Island road. From this
city he goes TO Cedar Rapids, and
thence to st. Paul. He is due in the
latter city tomorrow night. The Roose-
welt special will remain here only
during the time that it is being trans
feFred from the Burlington to the Rock
Island. AS this point was not includ,
ed in the schedule calling for train
speeches, it is presumed the colonel
will be slumbering when he passes
through in the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28

through advertisements, scholarships
and other stipends, to the waste of
their abilities and of public funds.
The increase in the number and
size of postgraduate schools-50 per
cent in the last decade and tenfold in
the last 80 years-has been much
greater than the natural need. Poor
and pretentious graduate schools,
conducted with the funds of under
| graduate colleges and attended
chiefly by subsidized students, often
merely impair the appreciation of
good undergraduate teaching and
hamper real research, through the
multiplication of mechanical sem
mars, dissertations and the like. The
care and expense of a good graduate
school can be borne only by a few
large universities.
Professional education. also, is
hampered by an enormous duplica-
ton of facilities, resulting in great
financial waste and often in a CON-
petition in low entrance requirements
and poor instruction. Some states
have four, five, seven and nine schools
of engineering each; New York city
alone has six and Pennsylvania has
10, five of these having less than 4C
students each. Fortunately, the en-
cheering societies and the founda
ton are now cooperating to brinf
about an elimination through insist
ence upon proper standards.
A bulletin of the foundation IL
: 1910 described every one of the 16(
medical schools in the United States
and suggested general plan of re
) form. The present report lists 2.
unworthy medical schools that hav,
r passed out of existence during tn,
last year, unable to stand the light o
5 publicity. An equal number o
2 worthy institutions have made grea
: advances.
4 In legal education there is an i'm
! provement in instruction and an in
g creasing emphasis on better stan
j dards by authoritative bodies like tn
: American Bar association, but poo
= schools still turn out three times a
many lawyers as the country needs
2 and one-half of our states have n
h adequate educational requirement TO
: admission TO the bar. The miscaI
s riage of justice, the laws delays, tn
!, cost of litigation, public disregard c
: law and disrespect for the judiciary
e all proceed in no small degree froI
I this multiplication of ill-trafned Law
|. yers. The bar is peculiarly respoI
: sible, sincesit alone of all profession
r practically fixes its own requirement
8 for admission to practice.
e In theological education the repol
/ points out hitherto unnoticed il
i crease in attendance since the re
l. ognized decline which terminated
l. 1905. A study of the attendance
e Theological seminaries disproyes tt
s claim that UNCONVENTIONAL colleg'
J. are the chief source from which ST
g. dents enter the seminaries. In II
-e colleges themselves there is noted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
THINK THIS OVER
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
Of the Most Skeptical

Of the Most Skeptical
We. pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. II our remedy fails
to completely relieve you OF constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated TO US in any way what
ever. II you accept our offer. That's
a mighty broad statement but we mean
every word of 1t. Could anything be
more fair for you?
A most scientific. common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov.
cry that Is odorless. colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle, and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingredi.
ent does not cause diarrhoea, nausea
fiatulence, gripping, or other inconven-
fence. Rexall Orderlies are particu.
larry good for children, aged and deli
cate persons.
II you suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation, or the associate oil
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
Remember. you can get them In Rocb
Island only at our store. IL tablets
10 cents, &c tablets. 20 cents; so tab
lets. so. Sold only at our store-ThC
Rexall Store. The Thomas Drug com
pany.