davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville. s. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s.
Kendrick. in letter from this place,
"and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good
and thought would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so continued using II. Now.
I am well. and can do my own work.
! don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm"
There must be merit In this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for II has been in successful
use for more than 80 years. for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try II. for your troubles.
NIB Write 70: ladies' Advisory Dept. Chs,s-
nooss Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-rage book. Home Treatment
of women sent IN plain wrapper. on REQUEST.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Among the speakers at the BAN
quet to Senator Ollie M. James at
Frankfort Tuesday night, was that
silvcr-tonged orator and Chester
fieldian gentleman, Col. Robert G..
Evans, of Danville. 1t goes without
saying that his toast was a gem,
Wish we could have been there to
have heard him.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

RuBBERS
of the best make at cost: we have
them In Rubber Boots. Felt Boots:
Gum Artics. Cleth Ian Arctics. and
Sandals.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

How any father could listen to
those little ones who spoke and sang
against the whisky cause at the
CHRISTIAN church Friday night, and
then go and vote for saloons, is be-
yond our comprehension. Yet some
of the fathers of these very children
are going to vote against their he'll
dren on February, TO-.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Cows. IIadley, of Missouri. Stubs,
of Kansas and Ciasscock, of West
Virginia have announced us favorinc
Roosevelt for the republican nomi-
nation for President.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

The attempt of Wall Street to
place its collar on Woodrow VIII
son was a flat failure. Woodrow is
a man of the people.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-30

Gentlemen OF Lincoln county
How are you going to vote in the
coming eiectioni Before you decide
this very important question, sit
quietly down in the presence of your
ia ally and mediate on this question
seriously and conscientiously then go
and vote rs your conscience dictateS
and Won will be u manly man and feel
~ VI vor Aosorvo the respc,. of n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
ARMY, NOTES.

Under the provisions o. genera
orders, No. 7, war department, i.al1
the division of time between the garril
son and field training periods for
mobile troops is prescribed as follows /:
Harrison training period, November 1
20 March 81; field training period,
April l to October 81.
Under the provisions of general
orders No. 229, war department, 1910,
the limiting dates for periods of in.
struction of coast artillery troops are
prescribed as follows: Indoor instruc.
ton, December to March 81, outdoor
instruction, April l to November 80.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect ON or about March 10, Is
granted to Chaplain James F. Houl-
han, Fifth Cavalry, Schofeld Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
A LIFH sAvER.

No physician can prescribe a better
preparation for coughs and colds than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and no
Physician can substantiate such large
number OF claims for life saving as
does this remedy. A bottle Of It 10 the
home when needed is worth many times
its cost. 1t may be given to child
as well as to en- adult, as it contains
no narcotic. For sale by Benson, Smith
q Co, Ltd agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

change and they cured her nicely. Now
she is eleven years old and has never
been bothered with eczema since. NY
friends think 1t Is just great the way
the baby was cured by cuticura. 1
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with the eczemn
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds II
salyes and medicines without effect
until We used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
II. Herman. 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
n. Y. Sept. ~. 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
ECUADOR TROUBLE
APPARENTLY OVER

WASHINGTON, January sS.-Arti-
eles ending the revolution in Ecuador
have been signed at G1ayaquil, accord
ing to information to the state depart
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
Piles CURED m 6 10 q DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
. cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 0 to
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Iocts
o. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
GOT TO STAND IT.

DETROIT, January 90. - Federal
Judge Angel today refused to quash the
indictments brought against members
Of the "bath-tub trust"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

hNtA0 AltONO
had eczema for FIVE
years and when her
mother died / took
care AZ the child. IL
was all over her face
and body. also on her
head. She scratched
SO that she could not
sleep nights. 1 used
Cuticura Soap to wash
her with and then APP
piled Cuticura Oint-
nlent. / did not use
quito half the Cuti-
cura Soar and oint-
Inent, together with
Cuticura Resolyent,
when YOU could see a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
LONGER SCHOOL HOURS AND
FEWER HOLIDAYS SUGGESTED
Bishop RestariCk Believes Schools Now Give
Only "Skim Milk Course" Teach
the Essentials First

, tion Of the Negroes in Brunswick Coun-
ty. Many of the best buildings in the
town of Lawrenceville have been con-
structed by his Students; its streets are
lighted by electricity generated by his
school plant; the most and the best of
/ the work in blacksmithing, wheel
wrighting, and shoemaking in the COM
munity is performed by students and
graduates of his institution. The
school farm of fifteen hundred acres
has revolutionized the methods of tho
Negro farmers in the community.
/ Farmers institutes have encouraged
them to buy land and cultivate il pro-
perly. In 1910 the Negroes Of Bruins
wick County owned $4,000 acres of
land, and real and personal property to
the amount of $515, POOLS. The sheriff
of the county and numerous other white
citizens bear willing testimony to the
moral effect of the school upon the
community"
Saleable Output.
Continuing his report ON the Trades
School in Hampton, one item is of
especial INTEREST,"
Gin order to give the students the
best possible training, an endeavor is
made to secure for them the greatest
variety of practical work in the differ
ent departments. The reconstruction
of the Mansion House and the addition
of second story to the Trade School
Building have furnished exceptional OPP
portunities to the tradesmen. The
work done upon the Mansion House has
been of very high grade. The stu
dents felt much pride in the fact that
they were able to carry it through with
so little assistance from outside mocha
MICS. The products of the truck de-
partment have called forth most favor
able comment. The manager of New
York company declared that he knew
of only one firm in the United States
that is producing as good trucks as the
Hampton Trade School. A number of
important steamship and railroad COM
panies expressed entire satisfaction
with those they received from Hamp-
ton. Certain large firms in Washing
ton have for a number of years ordered
their wagons from the Trade School"
Here we have report of real practic-
al and efficient work. The question
arises from the foregoing whether the
industrial schools of the Islands might
not well become tTrade Schools"
In the report the week IS program is |
c. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

For thirty years Cutloura Hoap and
Cnticura Ointment have Afforded speedy
relief to tens OF thousands of skin-t tor
tured and disagured sufferers from &C.
aemas, rashes. feelings. irritatlons and
channgs' from infancy to ago. bringing
holds when ell elsO failed. Guaranteed
ahsc lutely pure and may DO used from
the hour OF birth.
Cutlen1 Soap f25el. cuticuA OiptneAt ID0a.l
sns auteafs Resp yeAt lDos) or 10 lhs foIW 81
llToiI-7sa the ypfld Potter Drik 4 chs-n Crrp-.
by.s ffs!4-. ~ Colnmbvs Ave Boston, ArA.
- VALID FIRE 12-p1eo rufieura Nooklnt an
Aa~ - ~ Aunttigns OF th0 bkln. Sea4p aad HAIR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

TX. LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500, 000. 90
SURFLUS ................ 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 80. 57,592.92
OFFICERS:
G. Fl. Cooke. ...............Pr President
Z. d. Tenney. ce-President
+. B. Damon. ................. Cashier
G. g. Fuller. ........ Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. 81. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
+. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. II. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. c. Atherto9, r. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
ARTICLE II.

Editor Advertiser:-We may get
some light on this matter from the an
nual report of Hampton Institute, OF as
the full name gives it, "The Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute. -
The last annual report of the Principal
opens with the statement that the eff
cheney of industrial work has been rails.
cd. He asks the question, "Have the
graduates and ex-students accomplish
ed what might reasonably be expected
of them. These are questions which
the public has a right to ask and which
the principal ought to be able to an
swer. -
He then goes on to state that the
Trade School was established in 1895.
The report continues:-
Trade Teaching.
can examination of the statistics
for the men leaving Hampton after
1896 shows a marked movement toward
trades and trade teaching. The strong
pull of the trades is due to the effort
of the school to help the industrial life
of the Negro race and to increase the
educational contribution of hand-train-
ing. Now that the popularity of the
trades is established and the education
al power of exact hand-training is APP
parent, both in the more logical pro-
cesses of the student mind and also in
a real development in such virtues as
perseverance, exactness, promptness,
thoroughness, and earnestness, the
school is putting more and more en-
phasis upon agriculture, and the num-
Der of students electing it is rapidly in
creasing. The effectiveness of the
school in fitting young men for trades
and trade teaching is remarkable. OF
the 242 graduates and undergraduates
leaving the school with trades since
1895, there are 1919, or SEE per cent en-
gagged in some form of trade work.
The occupations are known of 494
Indian men who have been students at
Hampton. Two hundred and twenty
seven, or 45 per cent. are in some form of
agricultural employment. Adding to
this those in education, in mechanical
trades, in business, and in the profess
sions, we have 81 per cent of the total
in occupations which are directly con-
nected with the everyday life of the
average INDIAN
On the occasion of visit to Hamp-
ton in 1907 by the writer, he was parti-
cularly impressed with the trade school
with its many branches for men and
women and as far as he could judge,
the efficiency of the advanced pupils. |
A Practical School.
The report of the Principal has the
interesting paragraph
ga visit paid not long since in
Virginia, to st. Paul Is School, !
lawrenceville, organized and carried on
~ former student Of Hampton, James
). Russell, who received his theological
raining at the Divinity School at
Petersburg, Virginia, shows the same
Iort of return for money expended in
he Hampton type of industrial train
ng. Archdeacon Russell has well.nigh
the agricultural, indus
rial, social, religious, and moral condi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu t. II.
Commission Merchants
y
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Western 3 Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
SMALLPOX APPEARS
NEAR TEXAS TOWN

Ell PAso, January e4.-This ana
|eighbOring cities are much alarmed
yer an unexpected outbreak OF vira-
bnt black smallpox at tbs small town
4 NueyA Caaaa Grandes near here.
'lany deaths have already occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
SCRATCHED So SHE.
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body-They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried Salves and Medicines in
Vain Suffered for Five Years,
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA

at write to tell you how thankful
am for the Nbftibrfill Cntirnra Rnnn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26


Academic work. ....... 10 hours
Study for academic work hours
Military drill. ........... 2h /"
Compulsory religious.
services. IA
Total, 70 hours
This is very different from an in
dustrial school in which most Of the
time is given to academic work and
much shorter time given to trades one
year at one trade and the next at an
other for four years. 1t is an import
ant subject and deserves the fullest
consideration on the part of all con-
cerned.
Too Paddy.
As to the public schools the opinions
of those who answered the questions
sent are unanimous that full attention
should be given to the ordinary Eng
lish branches. It is the day Of fads.
Professor Will. s. Monroe of the New
Jersey State Normal School at Mont
clair in an address lately delivered at
the annual meeting of the Queens
Borough Teaching Association said of
this:
"The American book publishing
houses decide our studies. We do not
devote enough time to them to do jus
tice.
"The average school principal is not
competent enough to decide what stu
dies we should have. believe that If
a committee composed of half dozen
women teachers after conference de-
cided that we shcGi3 teach how to use
tooth picks and have the nails clean.
ed we would have special teachers in
our schools for these purposes.
lin France they devote years to new
studies, while in America today it is de.
cided in few minutes.
There are too many studies In our
schools. A pupil should be instructed
IN good English first. In our schools |
pupil gets what 1 term a skim milk
course, little of this and q little of |
hat, but not enough of any one sub
ect.D
Peculiar Difficulties.
The writer has refrained from civ.
ng his own opinions, but he believes
hat the opinion of the practical men of
hese Islands should receive serious at.
ention. If his labor in this investiga-
ion arouses public interest and leads
o study Of the subject, he will feel
epaid: He knows that there are peeu-
ar difficulties confronting educators
a these Islands and appreciates them.
On the whole he agrees with Profess
Monroe and believes that here all
me possible should be given to the
ementary principles of education and
nat the aim of the school should be
nat the child be brought as far as pos ]
BILE under the difficulties PREVAILING {
read and write intelligently in Eng, q
sh and be able to carry into practical
'e simple arithmetic. II
He believes that If possible some
annual training should be taught, but
lat this should be outside Of school
'urs
There will be objections to this, but
is believed that the objections would c
It be based on sound reasoning. h
More Hours Day. =
From his knowledge Of what is done
'ewhere on the mainland and in
rope, he believes that the pupil could
oriuau maya ho,,ra -. 4 a 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

From his knowledge Of what is done
elsewhere on the mainland and in
Europe, he believes that the pupil could
be given more hours each day ana more
days each year In school than he is
now This, Notwithstanding Hawaii Is
In the tropics.
In Southern California the school day
~ five or fivesaha' one half hours q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

This Is very different from an In
dustrial school in which most Of the
time is given to academic work and a
much shorter time given to trades one
year at one trade and the next at an
other for four years. 1t is an import
ant subject and deserves the fullest
consideration on the part of all con-
cerned.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
(IOrtisguns iplot.)


8eIei6igt. QdufburTde-
9ier firO Oie Gier. bic Gle gum Ru-
Hen beitsllt boten. endbiee 6ran! -
9dusfyau (Otns iid umSubrebm):
Dante; lesen Sic lie nur ga oltf Oen
Tiih. ~2aufburide: sic irren,
andbiee 6roul Sd bin ni6t oos
8uhn. i'd bin Der QduFbarIds rom
9aufmlnn hd blI6sn!
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

aun mar er beimif9 in Dem
2anoe, in Dem guropdiides unb
Orientasii9es Elm gar 10 ~ipunOerfaz
mes @smiI9 biIoen. Gein Jreun0,
Obsrit Maltib, batts i'm NIT offsnen
4rmen miltOmmen ge6ciBen uno ieiz
ner rei3enben 6rau 3ugefubrr. Gr
mar fprtGn pie &in0 i'm 6aufe.
8irf Aleganoer non 8ulgcrien nabm
i'm nit Observation-Disclosures MGrme
duf. Der f4Ons W1dnn, Der T9on aIs
@oroe bu Corps ourd fem pDrneb>
meg. elegdntes Wsfsn unO feline Site.
gepaart nit i9drfIism @erftdnoe, ii9
sic 9er5en uLer Rameraoen i'm
Sturm erobert, mu6te Bier in Der
umgebung Ieines nit berIeinertem
@eI9mad ausgelfatteten &onots in
Ie;ner g~epinnenoen 2eutfeiiateit sea
teaaubern3lten gi1Orud. Die oIIn=
SenOe bulgariiGe @euerulsuniform
lleibete Die Itattlihe @riHeinuna aum
gnt3iiden. Sein beIeeItes 06meln.
aug Dem Die teinite 6~erSensaiite
fpra6. Oie ritterIide Dirt Ieines edns
sen MeIsns. 0a e. bsihs 6dn0e Dem
sbemnlissr DoffeaDruOer tparm emit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

Permanent Progress and Prosperity
for Oklahoma

The Oklahoma development commits
sion addresses the following to The
business men Of the state
The Oklahoma development com.
mission believes that It's own success
that is, the actual rendering Of tho
service Tor which It is founded. and
the working out Of those commend.
able and unquestionably practical pur-
poses which we have all been preach.
ing about more than less" and prac-
ticing less than more, rests abso.
lutely upon getting down to the grass
roots.
Getting down to the grass roots in
this case calls US to the hard work.
'of regarding that essential mutualIty
Of interest between the business man
the fellow IN town and the farmer, the
fellow in the country less as a theory
for stated oratorical occasions, and
demands that we actually bring tt
more into life and play as the every.
day contributing force, making its tre-
mendous aggregate power the one
basis for our faith and hope in the
permanent progress and prosperity Of
our great state Right here at home
is where our real greatness must be-
gin. The outside world is waiting u
be shown
Oklahoma has the @makins" the re-
sources on top and underground, to be-
come one OF the most denseiy populat-
ed one Of the wealthliest, and one OF
the most proudly prosperous states in
all the Union. The Industrial possi-
bilities Of any state are usually del
yeloped by individual and private in
terest, and it is not necessary in the
same sense to prove upg on them,
say, on any basis Yield per acre. as
Is the case with The farming industry.
Aside from the possession Of fuel ana
raw materials freight rates become
the determining and fundamental fac.
tor in industrial growth.
But it does become necessary 10
convert however immense quantity of
agricultural resources a state may
possess into quality Of farming oppor-
tunity, Or mother words, prove up BY
an actual crop record-not gross pro-
duction, but yield per acre before the
best class Of farmers can be attracted
Strenuous effort at publicity only
works the law of diminishing returns
against state that cannot deliver the
real money making agricultural oppor.
tunity which It might through the
printed word most amply advertise.
Cooperative effort, all experience
has proven, is absolutely indispens-
able to state developing it's agrieul
tural opportunities into the saleable
form.
Okiahoma's problem today is pecu-
Harry one Of agricultural awakening.
That is the awakening Of the part of
our farmers to the fact that there is
safe and profitable plan Of farming
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

Neuralgia OF the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that viii penetrate the flesh.
Ballafd's snow I.iniment possess Is
that power Rubbed in where the
pain is felt is an that is necessary 70
relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price 25c. SOC and $3.50
per bottle Sold by Owl Drug store
and Public Drug store.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags.
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
Mems & Young Mems Clothing Shoes, Hats Furnishings
Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats

We carry more 'overcoats than
any three stores combined. We
buy in quantities, consequently can
nndcrsLell our competltors.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-03

Sam Webb, Of Jacksonville spent Sur
day ana Monday in the city with his
sister Mss Caroline Webb.
There are people in this town who un-
, thinkingly neglect a mere cold" though
they would nOt otherwise expose their
children or themselves to danger. Yet a
cold neglected may develop into conta-
gIOus dlphtheria, bronchitis or pneumonia.
Use Foey's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly for it stops coughs quickly and
cures colds; it contains no opiates and is
safe for children At all dealers.
Misses Agnes Parramore ard Lula Har-
dee returned to the city Monday from a
weeks visit 60 Atlanta, where they en-
ioyed grand opera
Mrs G P, Kelly returned to the city
Monday from a weeks visit in Atlanta,
where she attended grand opera.
T W Johnson, Of Alton, was in the city
the f1rst or the week, on visit to Claude
Morrow
Mrs Cavell has returned to her home in
Lake City, after a delightful visit of sew
erll days TO Mrs }, w. Reeve in rhis citv.
Mrs. T c. Vann and son, Cullen, of
Quincy arrived in the city Saturday on a
pleasant visit to the formers mother, Mrs.
J. p Mccall and friends.
MRS II, FINLEY, WiynesborO Ca, suf-
fered for years with rheumatism and kid
ney and bladder trouble II have taken
several different Kinds Of medicine, but
GOT no rehef until took Foley Kidney
Pills, W b C b have cured me. I
think them the best remedy for kidney
and bladder trouble, and for rleuma-
tism" At all dealers
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-03
Arte nus A. Wellington

The Jacksonville Metropolis, in
a recent issue. writes interest.
ingly as follows concerning Mr..
Artemus A. Wellington, Jr., a
former Madison County boy and
son of Mr.. A. A. Wellington of
! 'Pinetta:
Policeman Artemus A. Weth'
ington became a member of the
Jacksonville police force on June
4th, 1909, being appointed at
that time in Lieutenant Roach S
squad. At the time of his ap-
pointment he was a new man in
the squad and served as relief
officer for several months.
Two years ago the seventh of
last December, he was givenbeat
9, which he has since been pa
trolling. Mr.. Wellington is a
native of Madison county. After
coming to Jacksonville, he work.
ed in grocery at 1920 West
Adams street, where he made
many friends and established a
wide acquaintance. Later he was
starter for the Jacksonville
street railway company at the
corner of Bay and Broad sts."