davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

ten Spipital ein @eident bamit gu
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
9eiuc giimente fir 1ienimaSGen.

Aus SerieD Gitp. 81. B., miro ges
meloet: Sicesaau5ler Stepenion bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

anhu s9 n"ie' sl5%@ y ""' c' ss5sn cf1iius gsisni4s 4,icf isfIas set si s,Hs5 i n"s"s5
acrcs por5Hsitcs 5orm. mn cartcnonS i'm sreuarO Gonntn, SIoribo. t3
nate bel Der onHrtIa9n Der 6!Orioa Cat gooa. aainpcp; Ser Sntuuf murSe
nsnDsn > S 9 aL ~ Sieie ge9enO it elmer Der aeiSnsensn saaStrite 9o.
bier b. poqi2 rnbctnnmt mt. ?, lie noQe am gReere it, baben mir rrts mHOs
Sisferl"t ai nG G,o lD%ii t. Elm "nr Slime 6%"nS SsDsj f 9G asn i'm S s9anns sn o nod ta as. i'm
natismus. Tcrp9itdt lS Experimentation Icmn. sedgnet. gs befnoet
nOt9ise @cbdulihiikn Iiefert Cine sdNnrible ii. in uunitebarer gdbe.
otos see Iiss r,TSte sic , sird su it Dsr sisoI esoo ,@b :: Die M,t @%s"eia d,. ggtrs i'm
gum Saue elmer S6uc gctroffen.
Seidatfenhett Ocs sanpcs mn SrOonfc-lnicr aanptrih bat einen
E9r proOutfuen Sober. Seoer. arbeitSfabiee geann, Der irsenbuie NIT
MIR topide 8rftte nit beionocrem erfotge 8ieben, ;onoern aud @arten.
i Sss'e eaasa eO g snRssot anf fSH mnf; a aHeis sns ari PI Drs so srHtSa s's bon s sijs5sn
Sebarf ub Suderrobr nit guem grps ongebaut lperben. =
unter Sf5aassl'"e g. b:fs5t g sRn efa %aa it ID shsris Sor Fl" fiji da sa5 5snto5 5hs
0eflieel per Stif fir so Gents bis 500.
Die gaarftperbaintne imo slnlts--Se 6lonba Gait Goan-eHenbatn
sntssft m f9 s S@,a 5srt 81 in 4 ss e g4uH SanSer rsS b.f3 9isste5 <, sgP @aM saie" #. Der.
isiner antunft in friidem Suftaune Ser sana. ertras tamn F. @. B.
an Der aOean9sfotiom Oerfauft perben O9e sRlbe unO obnc anslasen.
cine bllbenoe saDt uD elmer Der bebeuhn6ten Binters@eiors an Der
Gait @oaf Gtpersgabn. mr. i6s aRcnen bon mfrcn adnbcreen enttrmt
Cine oOnlernatiuc a9Lttdsmls Der Gcminnr. pelbe Our6 aderban i'm
Sndan aiper.Sifrtt erNslt perben i6nnem, 1T 5uiamnengefeut fme folst:
Nmnanas, $500 bis 800 per ace; erobeeren. $500 bis $1,000 per acre;
s ortotIa 100 Sa9G iii Bs ss Ss1o Osr r Tg mcT Go6 Se4 s5no $S S4 biz ST. 900 '%ol per a.rs;
$500 BIG biz 8 81 900 per aere; saIaf' $500 bis 800 per aere; 5pnbeln,
Die srGBtc grntc IN Slorba per aere, mic audi in Den @ihelz ober OfGfem
Sbanfd b nDG soS Sr1n sr "a Snd in g aipsr '& $sOsT c 5er irU U5mf f@i IT i& s git9ils
bunsemiteG ars0eseben, tpieber bei bis iHnf Collars bninbnngt
greic fnO fhr bic eine unO ahdrie nu4 @clbonrne, SmbaJ - @int
s sSSt gTs S s%p $3.50 salso : g 5bS%fo &c. 20. 81 s5a . 7S1 @ sloa Ss, u.s. geo. sis o aoa
Ct sOuis no; $saSo; sft5Git' @'id. 5000, Cincinnati Sbio, s2S;
aemmt mad nnierer Chicago Office am eraem
"a gsescn nabercr Gusfunft penbe man ih in Dcui6 per ensGi6 an
FLORIDA INDI
s--T 49,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

lF- S1e5ite 0~rftsrtto, ssnc, Ser aatb. ~,SmSian NfiDcr
@O!ouie as Sisa,stag, Sea aD. Nooember 1912.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

sur Ginii9t 8cionnlcu, OnB jcbcr Solar iir aunits
@gfuriions5ise ab9ebcn BON ben ~iolgcnbcn Yldeen (bie
leapOlis lnb ct. saul, $3.50; Gilbert yea. Wtinn.,
"a, Ncbr, 5000; Council Bluffs, Sa, 5000;
GpalspiQe, Snb., $500; GIeoelano, Cbio, 5000;
70; Spiispile, SIN, $27.9 5. = Tsdite @~rfnriipn am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Wifenswertbes iber nniere &olomie.
@erf5emsc NIB @eratbidaften.

Va pR Sebaurng bs Sanbes Elm pcnig perihebcn lit bon Der Methobe
I'M Norcen, .nt es nhht ratbiam, iohe mt3urebnen. ionNern fonnen bic
ieben BON Den prtihen 1dnbIeru getauft tpcrben.
Die bette Gesenb Der @crcinisten stnaten.
Die ogep gorf Trobuce Neps~ ihrcibt in elmer ebitoreaen Gadribt:
eaeln Stdaf Der lnnn left bcute. 10 ibr Die Infmerfamtdt o1er 91nber
Der %elt af lb, ais ne Sloribn. Sic gepobner bs Norbcns ipann sz
rldbdteno m Der Entertaining bs Staates Sloriba; abr enpHd, iaben lie
en-. pB Slorion Elm 3ufunfhinat ien miro, baB iine @orSIge sic Der
dnperen Stanten ubcrtrcfcn, nnb idon fpnmen bc 2cutc ihanrcmpeie pom
Nprpen, Aren rnp Wcrcn. unp Der Gus3ug aus tdtercu @cgenbcn nimmt
HtmEn anfah9. Slorcn bot 5neifenos groBe Iusiihten, lit b 1 r Staat.
eS 5ufInfige Edrahes Der Scr. Staaten .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
CT Yrafibent RppfeucIt
iprid1t ~beseiitrrt upn Den, Mnfani eiter flcincn Iarn

sd claude, Der glIdlidfc @Renih in bMcn Saecm lit scr Wann mi
elmer 10 Tdcrs Sarnn - ia flint Ader gcnIecn gum ltntrbalt Iiner Samili
nno 81 ibrer Scibdtt9un9. Scr gigeuttHnrr cirr 10 Nfrs Snrm brouop
rht nbbdng9 81 lem BON eincnt BOB" ub irn 0ipHncn iberanitrenaei
III DEM Sample bo bcutigen, Tbcripnnnhn 0anbclsIctcns.
~Sctn Sunfpnrnlcn miro tbatiddliD niht bcrHbrt Doh ser .tnon;icde
eroridung". Seine 2cbcnapcic nms ieu Sclenfdeec inh midi omf biz
saune lener yFttmcnIbeu nn9cpieicn. Gr lit a6ui9 auf ieinen
hcnen Sutc.
oSete tetne 10 NdersSarn tun 10 pcl eintrugcn us pc $4,000
lno $4,000 banrca @clo bringen iuirb, bs at 1hs Ero,cnt ousfcbt
(S1,2O0 $1,000 iabrlih). Or bat icinc ndd)nen Iahburn. idn SeIc4
pbon, cute Srnbcn, Sdnlen, Sirden, elm, beounmec, hebaatfcs QetenE
ipeldes cine wpblbnbenhe nbr eng perbmbcnel @cmcnbe nit ih brinat;
@or6d9e, Die Der 9rpBen iioicrtcn Sornn frcmb fno.
Or : YrditbentsMp piebcIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

ec WflcgcnDef Hr Den utnberbcMlAtnen MANN, 100 CT I'M gcHubrntn nnb angemcbmi
Annrcngnngcn nuucrgclGlG raj6cr uoranfpMIcn fan mic in igenb ehem aMb
anu, mic anf 100 Mlres Os bcdcn Sanbcs i'll urWnb rinrH Der n6rbldru Afub0n ct
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

Sir &Gufer bon 40 Icres ODER mebr per9iten mir bi
9iabntt bon 8 Yro5ent. ~9'ersefen Sic midt, Sbre 6abrfari
babn bon Chicago gu fauien.
gsenn Sic nidt bcabiidtisen, ii6 ipfOrt in SlOri
%nieoriafen iinb, unb Damn, peni Sic Sbres iesigcI Ila
ifpnlten Eldbe Der &Selt bdben, fuobiu Sic eeben fonnen.
h6bten 2anbtpertbe cine bobe 3insrate brineen.-Sdreibe
Sic ms in oeatiGer uber ~cnsiiidcr Sprade. ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

tier, |
5cr5d
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pcrrnI
iioitat
nit |
iparciI
itebclj
iebenI
boffn1
Der bj
Spfcr1
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in bp(
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rd9crI
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Ger al
NIB Il
y ef u|
iGhlid
WGn,,I
SIT fad
bon |
Solhd
lien d
iegeil.|
iiiiiioj
fmscn|
tnetil
,iMu1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

Der Ir:is bcs Sannes lit bis gum, I. Sanuar 1913 S.
Nrittcl haar, Der 9ieit III eincnt ODER inuerbulb brei Sobrcl
III Slddlcn bon 20 lnp 40 Icres unb %nufipdrtc. GGufer
mcbr erbolten cine &ergitung. sleihbcbeutcnb nut Dem e
rciic- Erflriinua. S idcta INN Is hicnnn rada AGcLhniirac 81,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-22
The Story of Roman.

To resided
1910 the
the first time at this PERIOD The hov Reservation and
half hardly eqad
O
the rapid v0lutons Which hare
first
h the apparent richness of the SOIL the rich valley land aag plo
the with which this could be accomplished of underground
streams
all in
place to invest his bring his family and make his home
Upon making the capabilities
what conflicting Some said arid could
when turned others thought
hos woud be dehhmm standard
with that and erng
Off
awa results of farming before building We
this valley intensely productive agricultural fruit dairy and stock section
The unfortunate fire which occurred Roman
which
the anywhere approaching n
in
ue as he and 4A cooperate with future development w
proceed the theory that
mills and
but the belief be
that will the good M confidence
hibutayt o
Is
ber The retail floor will be
rai an % tx WIN De eone.e ana ample
dFurniture
Quitting until this live from Roman will be
the exact IN the building have
ihng din
wish again thank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

fslD nsts al-s 1lkil 'b11i
CON Tsttir .lft as tssr - 30 tDcs
hios Tth - ~ rut campaign ! hin
rememt't when foIn Jet follow you
around I tel 80 how there yoin
L vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

Tcr't fsT 20 hear Evsrgsils'
GeorEs p Stuart Ir his powsr.1l ~
mon az ths biz tent this Afternoon a.
Z O'Clock. when - Viii preach On
The wor1s's Bid Tor 8 Man IL Tglss :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELTS LATEST.

Exposure Of Mr.. Roosevelt's deal
ings with the Harvester Trust and
more especially with ], Pierpont Nor
gan and Mr.. Perkins is a sensation
that may appear disastrous to the Re-
publican party, but the threshing out
OF 1t Is certain to do the country good.
II will open up the whole political
game as II has been played by a spec
tacular idol and allow the people to
proceed with clear understanding.
What Mr.. Roosevelt will do, is as
difficult to forecast as any Of his
moves on the political checkerboard
Likely as not he will accept the rec
ord as entirely correct and declare
that If he were in the same position
he would do II again.
Up TO the present writing the incl
dent evidences the bitterness of the
fight between Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt. AS is often the case the old
friends who fall out are much more
than lifelong enemies.
Our country has before 1t the hot
test Presidential campaign of many
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

ity," as Fernando Wood used to say.
The Rochester Convention furnishes
only one illustration out of many of
the excellent results of Mr.. Roose-
velt's dash for the White House.
II Is far more representative con-
vention than would have been held
had not Mr. Roosevelt tried to seize a
third term. II is far more progress
sive convention. II will come closer
to meeting the real issues of American
politics. 1t is thinking much more
about the American people and much
less about the Wall street contribnt-
ors to the campaign fund than It
would have done had not Mr.. Roose-
yelt's candidacy threatened the coun-
try with political disaster.
What is true at Rochester will be
true at Chicago. The national plat
form will be better platform than It
would have been II MIR. Roosevelt had
kept out OF the contest. A better plat
form at Chicago will force better
platform at Baltimore. The Demo-
cratic party will have to keep up with
the procession.
= President Butler Of Columbia, in his
speech as Temporary Chairman OF the
Rochester Convention yesterday, de-
fined the supreme issue of 1912" as
the maintenance of our republican
form of government" This is incor-
rect. The battle for the maintenance
of our republican form of government
has been fought and won. Mr.. Roose-
velt's third-term candidacy has col
lapsed. His patent-medicine remedies
have been repudiated by the common
sense of the American people; but the
real issues remain.
Popular discomfort does not end
with the downfall of Mr.. Roosevelt's
ambition or with the reputation of
his spurious nOstrums. Tariff abuses,
corporation abuses, financial abuses,
court abuses, boss rule and privilege
intrenched behind the law-these are
all vital questions grounded In real
public wrongs. Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paign has shown even the Bourbons
of American politics that these issuea
can no longer be ignored. They must
be dealt with, or this country will get
Roosevelt or worse than Roosevelt.
Let there be no illusions about that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
MAKIKI GETS
new engine

chief Thurston OF Honolulu fire de-
partment has assigned one of the re-
Gently received motor chemical engines
10 Makiki station, and the transfer of
the latest and most approved fire.
lighting apparatus win be effected to-
day.
lhe two new engines have been
given n thorough trial. not only at
the hands Of Fred Ayres, who came
down from the Coast as the represent
tative of the Seagrave company, but
by several members of the depart
ment.
Every elevation within the limits of
the city of Honolulu traversed by a
suitable roadway has been scaled with
the powerful truck.
Fire Chief Thurston has now attend
ed to the loading" of the machines.
II Is the intention to give the horse
driven hose wagons heretofore sta
toned at Makiki a general overhaul
ing, Some minor repairs are needed
to place the reels In first-clas work.
ing order.
The Makik hose wagon win be kept
at central station following the install
lation of the motor chemical engine at
the residential district.
Demonstrators Ayres was numbered
among the departing passengers for
the. Coast In the WilhelmIna yester-
day The chemical engines have now
been officially accepted by the super
Visors and the fire chief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
What ROOSEVELT IS DOING.

Roosevelt has been name always
certain to cause the New York World
to froth at the mouth.
Yet from the New York World
comes the .clearest statement yet pre-.
scented OF the good that Roosevelt is
doing in his campaign for third
term In the White House In reading
the following editorial It should be
remembered that The World is Demo-
cratic in politics but decidedly indie
pendent In its partizan comment:
Mr.. Roosevelt Is beaten for the NOM
nation for President, but The World
hopes that he will continue his cam
paign until the National Convention
meets, as the Illinois result will dis
pose him to.
His nomination for President would
be a great calamity, but his campaign
for The nomination Is a great public
benefit He il shaking up the dry
bones of fossilized responsibility. He
Ia soaring the Republican party out Of
Its Snug self-complacency. He is
driving 1t down the road of political
progress In spite of itself, ana the
further he drives 1t the better.
The Republican party can not long
er stand pat. II is obliged to move
with the procession and "pander to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
COUNTING COSTS OF SCHOOLS.

The Department of Public Instruc-
ton is just IN receipt of new bull
letin, entitled "A Study of Expenses
of City Schools" published by the
Bureau Of Education at Washington,
ID. c. The work was largely done by
DR.. Harlan Updergraff under the d.
rection Of the Commissioner of Edu-
cation, Honorable p. p. Claxton, who
is the head of the Bureau, and con-
tains mass of information for those
interested in the practical solution of
educational problems.
In his letter of transmittal, Mr..
Claxton says It is of greatest i'm
portance that careful attention be CIV
en- to the expenditures made by all
governmental agencies The expense
of certain cities rival in amount the
expenses of State governments.
From 20 to 80 per cent of the ex-
penses of cities go to the support of
public schools.
Over s2OO,OOO,OOO are expended an
nually by the city school systems of
the United States.
Doubtless thousands of dollars of
this amount might be saved each year
If each city knew the proportion in
which other cities are distributing
their money among the various school
activities and the unit cost of each
activity. Likewise cities which are
confined through endeavors within
too narrow range or which are ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

The Presbyterian church OF Dundee,
Scotland, mlnistered to by Rev. wal
ter Walsh, whose power has been felt
on both sides of the Atlantic" has
come out as whole In favor of liberal
religion. The following IL part of
Its Covenant:
THE church of today is an undog-
matte and unsectarlan society, which
seeks to interpret life and its problems
In the light of growing knowledge and
expanding human need.
I'VE encourage the evolution of free,
spiritual and universal religion. I'M
trammelled by ecclesiastical machin-
cry, and unfettered by creed and II
desires fellowship with those of every
faith who cherish like ideals.
I'VE seek to fulfil our purpose
through the united worship of one Di-
vine as increasingly made known In
mans growing knowledge of the uni
verse and his own aspiring moral ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
HAWAII SUGAR AND THE TARIFF.

There the slightest danger Of the free bill passing Congress
this That such a will through
The result the United States Senate likely be approval Of
moderate reduction Of the tariff indeed than the
Bo amendment This be accepted by the House but deadlock
is likely
Under such circumstances Hawai- will have find something other than
the legislation about when seeking trouble The
satisfactory compared with other Of the
uy directly Interested in tariff legislation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

1t Is poor Territorial economy to
squimp on the promotion funds. The
local promotion committee has done
splendidly with the funds available,
but there is much to be done. There
is no doubt in the world but that the
tourist business could be doubled or,
at any rate, immensely increased by a
more comprehensive and thorough
system OF world publicity-and the
tourist trade is what we want II Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
Waterhouse Trust
For Sale

Kaimuki Ave, Raimuki: 2-bed-
room cottage, with lot. well
Improved, l0Oxl5O $4,000
Building lots. Palolo Hin, Manoa
Valley and Kaimuki.
House and lot, Palolo Rd. ...... 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

"As modernism in Methodlsm wakes,
Methodism wanes. As she grows broad
in her theology, she shrinks in mem
bershlp. Methodism outgrows the BIZ
BILE when II teaches its teachers to
criticize the Bible rather than have 1t
criticize them"
What n hubadoo about waning Meth
odism and shrinking membership!
What do they signify in the face Of
Truth. anyhow? One of the blessed
things about the religion OF Unitarians
Is that believers In 1t have no fear Of
what discovery of truth may do to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
WORK-A-DAY RELIGION
: y "a u :, :, :, :, n n n n n q n :, Il :

As an interesting evidence of pres
ent day tendencies In religious thought,
we note the charges OF Rev. DIR. Burns
against Rev. Chas NJ Stuart. editor
Of the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate DR. Stuart Is one OF the most
able men In the Methodist, church, and
as president of the Garrett Biblical In
stitute has u great influence.
DR.. Burns says In his pamphlet:
When the Methodist Episcopal
church allows its ministers to teach
that the future life Is a probationary
state, exactly as Is the present state.
Its well-constructed system OF govern
ment Will not prevent Its rapid decay.
The conditions are absolutely
of Scripture, but says, NO intelligent
or morally earnest person accepts the
Bible as II whole He puts no EN-
phasis on Christ's death. but on the
ethical element In the life of Christ.
Hhe conditions are absolutely
alarming, Young men from our the
illogical schools are preaching the
myths of Miracles denying the i'm
maculate conception. and the physical
resurrection of Jesus, the 'antiquated
Ideas of personal devil. and the
Genesis account of the creation. All
who maintain the old doctrines are rid
iculed as old fogy' and moss grown
Ihus many men are carried away or
keep silent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

and motor 'busses."
"Yes; he must be an old.fashioned
cuss."
Are you a man of the world, pa?"
NO, my child. ] have never been
manicured nor been a passenger on a
limited train when It was wrecked"
Mrs Eye-Does your husband keep
a scrapbook?
Mrs. Wye--Not exactly, but he
keeps a check.book and we generally
have a scrap when he draws check
for my benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
EVENING SMILES

"This is an unusually healthy sub
urb," declared the real estate man.
Then | guess we won't sign a
lease" responded the lady.
"My husband is doctor, you see.
What are you smiling about?" ask
ed Noah.
II was just thinking" said Japhet
"how lucky II was we could 30 ahead
and build this ark without waiting for
an appropriation from Congress"
Fancy letting himself be run over
by a cab In these days OF automobiles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

In October last the Presbyterians at
Long Beach were trying "a certain DR..
Day for heresy. He denied among 9TH
er things that Jonah was swallowed by
a whale. But there was difficulty in
agreement--it was found that the
whole church structure was riddled
with heterodox doctrine"
At the Methodist conference also,
DIR. Stuart had his staunch defenders
All the young and old progressives
were on his side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

The tong war in San Francisco has
been hushed by the police threatening
to close up Chinatown. Both sides
probably wanted time to sneak behind
some joss house and jamb In a few
more cartridges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

penulng tOC little uDOn Il particular
object will have these facts revealed.
The report furnishes lust such in
formation for 1O3 cities of 10000 in
habitants or over. II provides a meth
cd for the treatment of similar statis-
tics of smaller cities. town and rural
districts. A super,ntendept mr. a es-
cal officer may take such data as are
found in national and state education,
al reports and by following the meth
DDS observed in this monograph may
ascertain the true relation of the ex-
penses of his own system to such 9th
ers as he desires to include in HIS
study.
The report, consisting OF 90 pages,
has much valuable information and
over hundred useful tables, that are
helpful in making a study of school
administration. The basal data used
In this study were gathered by agents
Of the Bureau of the Census, who per-
sonally visited the fiscal officers of the
cities included and with the assist
ance Of those In charge compiled the
statistics from the account books and
vouchers. The data as reported to the
census office were placed at the dis
posal of the Bureau of Education.
The object of this bulletin is three
fold:
ID To provide those charged with
the administration OF the public
schools In the large cities of the Unit
ed States the means of making exact
comparisons of cost between any two
or more cities with minimum of eff
fort.
~ To establish certain standards
by which any item of expense of any
city of 10000 population or over may
be measured and by means of which
comparisons the expenses of this and
after years may be made.
Cd And to present certain conclu-
sions regarding urban education
which a study Of statistics seems to
establish
The principal tables are grouped as
follows.
First The basal tables containing
seven financial tables showing in de-
tall the cost OF each kind of expense
for each city.
Second: The percentage tables con-
tanning six tables showing in detail
for each city the percentage which
each kind OF expense IL of tho entiraI
expense.
Third: The average cost tables
two in number, showing I'm detail far
each city the annual cost per pupil
based on enrolment of each kind of
expense for instruction, operation and
maintenance Of elementary and sec
ondary schools r.
Fourth: One table showing the per
capita cost of school expenses, based
upon population, comparative cost of
school expenses and city expenses and
OF school expenses and expenses for
police.
Fifth: One table comprising the
total cost Of elementary and second
airy schools in each city.-The various
items OF school pNDpngag ura nlaaaI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

Now that the mosquitoes are being
eradicated there Is but one thing to
be added to make Honolulu life per-
feet and that is one-man lawn now
er with motor attached. with seat
on the handle,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

II the scribes can be believed,
Roosevelt put in the first thirty or
forty years of his life denying what
others said. Il now looks as II he
was going to put in the remainder of
his life denying everything he ever
said himself