davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR november i0' i''1

and Iunged forward on his flexible cedar like jockey
coming under the wire
@PeThaps not half hour ago not OF us dreamed
that death could possibly be near us, resumed the
stranger in the poplar in gentle but compelling voice.
wet here we are confronted by death in its most dis
treSSing form. -.
vndctively watching the destruction OF his fve-doar
straw hat. .. 49,
@1hnk of it," went on the stranger. anyone OF Us
here might have been bitten by this rabld animal
might have contracted hydrophobia, and might have
died in agonzing commissions, leaving those near and
dear to us dependent upon the merces OF an unteeng
Are YOU from the Anchor or the Colonial office" in
ouired Father. 81 asked both for literature
Il am General Sales Manager Lemue W. Custer, Of
the Colonial Insurance Company announced the
puckered stranger with firm pride 81 have nothing t.
say however, against the Anchor Association 1t is
very good company
walled Father, with terrifying knowledge that be
could not protect himself.
The shaking Of the branches he turned brought the
dog to that spot Immediately The spread OF his mou'
as he looked up, appalling.
"The Colonial, however IS the company best suite.
to YOUR needs Mr.. Boggs, resumed Lemuel W. Cus'o
earnestly This | sincerely believe
"What a beautiful picture" young Meredith com
plimented Alice feeling cautiously with his left foot tg
a better hold and at the same time tavorng her VIII
another melting look. 81 wish had my camera
Alice looked at him and giggled. The more she trc|
70 imagine now U oft,,rJ rosi3ior Nth his tsr
iIPe4 w :. . 80 vr' ;ad The NOR, She g;gi5
and cet 50 Strenuous.y o'Cuio'! C.,. LI
AIcc' you are ,vay ~ ~ '''''0' '.'''
w nat are you !auhIiisi a" Al:
IN ioOHiIS' s'fS!JI,. ttm,;, ..,r.. .l:- 81.
81 have PREPARED ta aI" t ~s, I II~ 4
forms ., "2uIa,ior I'S IT Gst- ,''' r -
patiently pcrSeVerea MI Iusl,,, producing Lois en-
veIop from MS pocket VIII" so'' p'''''a5''"' "..
pass them down ,..:,. .t:..r., .sf.r- .r.,i.-
ne Oooh ouo " y,.N NJ, ,rf =; -. end 49, 49,
cnvcIOp IN the cIclJ ana poAeI IJ COW" S'"''o .'''
BOggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

footing lust out of reach OF the dog; Dut was
TO stoop for a handhold the topmost STEM ne
there swaving with every passing breeze, ike Oh uhe
bluebird on wheat STEM preserving his Preclouo o,,
ance with the painfully nervous effort OF al i''''''
acrobat. OWL,
"Thc dogs mad7 he managed to express WY
doesn't somebody shoot it,
~Nobodv has a gun, and besides it's my dog stated
Alice who had her reasons for not propuaNh8 liLe
young in the blue suit She glanced again 20 ,
sure that she was revealing little ankle as possible.
Fortunately the tiny hole was on the other Siue lIo'
him. Her slippers were very neat. ,..,...
YES poor dear Alice has been burdened WIN mos
unwcIcome net explained Mother, who wished the
young man to have a good impression OF AlcG at an
times She had resolved TO ignore her snort req peI
coat like lady of long lineage and mgh breeding III
spite of her bourgeois checks. . ., ..,
The Young man turned TO her with polite comment on
his Ips-and for the first time had good view OF the
territory of red of which he had been conscious lie
nearly lost control Of his gravitation in the attempt 70
control his gravity Mother Boggs seemed 10 SPrelu
so much more in that startling device. :,
1What vicious looking gift he strugglingly re-
marked, referring to the dog.
81 bought him for twelve dollars from common
street ncddIer announced Alice with glance OF wicked
tr;,,rnb AT her mother She was tired Of being pro-
claimed 50 sweet to this particular sutton i don
even know his name. ., ,
@AIiccl" warned Mother, squirning uneasily in the
annie tree She had given that red pctlCOat anOtner
downward tug and felt herself almost slipping she
a spoiled child, Mr.. Meredith, and she smiled from
him to Alice with all a mothers fondneS5.
"TIow charmingly unconventional: laughed young
Meredith and favored Alice across in the beech with
properly anglishing glance. He gave himself up too
much TO grace in that gallantry and Swayed abruptly
forward toward those tcrocouS, toam-hecEed Jaws.
Damn" he howcd as, cutchng frantlcaIy at his
cedar top, ne bent himself backward like an angular
iImping lack at the top Of its stick. .
Alice applaudcd. In that moment she almost liked
him. Mother was shocked; but the porty man in the
maple tree laughed.
4, l,,rDrr1
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Bowling Is
Going Well

The brilliant bowling OF w. Sch
oltz in the endurance contest with
Kauai on Nov. 2 won that contest
forMaui by the close score Of 2 pins.
Totals for Maui in 40 games 6758
pins.
Totals for Kauai in 40 games 6756
pins.
Maui takes 2 out 8 games from
the Kamaainas November 6.
Scores are as follow:
Maui:-Savage 1872, 129, 14S, 469
Bal 161, 1853, 173, 502, Myers 17S,
159, 1876, 533, Scholtz 1853, 1859,
100, 500, Chillingsworth 149, 17O,
178, 497; Tolals S43-795-885
1928. Kamaainas:-Scott 1893, 14S,
1877, 473; Wisdom 204, 1856, 172,
512; Dyson 140, ia, 146, 400;
Gear 191, 1884, 1866, 521; Rietow
203, 143, 179, 525. Totals 936-
705-790-2431.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
SUGGESTIONS ARE ASKED
FOR REGARDING SCHOOLS
Supervising Principal Copeland Says That He Believes In
Vocational And Industrial Education Welcome
German System

EDITOR MAUI NEWS: The articles
on educational questions reprinted
by you in last weeks issue of the
News seem to voice more less defin.
itely the common criticism of the
American public school system that
it "educates pupils away from
work. and that it fails to prepare
them for any definite occupation in
life. The article from the Saturday
Evening Post is thoughtful, timely
and intelligent. There can be no
doubt that the education OF the
future is to be vocational education.
There is also no doubt that the
rapid strides made by Germany to-
wards commercial supremacy in re-
cent years is very largely due to the
practical education furnished by
German schools. It may be Of in
terest to your readers to know, in a
general way, what the German sys-
tenn is and how it is applied. In
Prussia-and l believe throughout
the German Empire-a general
compulsory school law compels the
attendance of children at the ele-
mentary schools until the compile
ton OF what corresponds in most
respects to the sixth or seventh
grade in American public schools.
This course is usually completed
when the pupils are thirteen or
fourteen years Of age. The parents
have then permission to enter the
pupils in vocational schools, Of
which there are many kinds; to
enroll them in high-schools prepara-
tory to professional or literary
courses; or to put them to work at
unskilled labor.
The elementary school course. it
will be noticed, is compulsory; and
vocational education cannot be un-
dertaken until this course is COM
pleted. Moreover, this course pres.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
New Show
For Town

You can't stop Wailuku now-a-
days and the way buildings are 60
ing up and alterations are being
made, surprises people who do not
know the Maui spirit.
The latest scheme in the way to
make the town lively, is the esta-
blishing of new moving picture
theater.
Joe Leal and some prominent
Wailuku people are interested in
the venture. Straight pictures and
no vaudeville" is the slogan of the
bunch behind the project.
The new theater will be located
in the building at the corner OF
Market and Main street---mauka
side. The structure is to be altered
lot and made into an up-to-date
moving picture house. The roof is
to be raised eight feet, so that the
ventilation will be perfect.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Lahaina News.

Two baseball games attracted the
young people last Sunday.
Father Thomas is officiating at
the Roman Catholic Church.
1t is expected that the Lahaina
School house will be built very
soon.
The Olowalu school has new seats
and desks. 1t is one of the best SCH
ools in the district.
Supervising Principal George L.
Raymond will sail for Molokai on
Saturday, with the County officials
He will return in about four days,
and the Lahaina School will then
be inspected.
Trees of two OF three varieties
were planted on Main Street last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, V. c. Schoenberg
entertained several friends on Sat-
urday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

saying that he would be contented
to go down with the ship. He was
bodily carried from the ship and
placed in a boat and taken ashore.
She lies right of the Wainaku rock
and rope span of thirty feet. is the
present means of transportation be-
tween the vessel and the land.
These facts are from Capt. Peder-
son, Of the Claudine, Capt. Nelson
is well known in Hama, Honolulu,
Honoipu and Hilo, and it is to be
regretted that he has been 80 unfor-
tunate in the loss of his vessel. She
did not carry any insurance, and
was therefore a total loss to her
wners
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

H. R, Yamashita, of Wailuku, and
the price of the building is to be
S11 $50. In all counting the fittings,
cash carrier system, etc. the new
store will cost $4,000. That is
going some, for Wailuku, or any
other town anywhere near its size.
The Maui Dry Goods" as the
firm is known all over Maui, is br-
out in every way. The
chain of stores established by the
company can be seen everywhere
and the improvements in all direc-
tons attract much attention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
HONOLULU WANTS OAHU
MAN FOR GOVERNORS JOB
McCandless And Waller Are Spoken
Of--Good Shows In Capital City-hOw c. I. ChOng
Managed Things

the Office we hear OF two or three
candidates for the office of governor
and it is likely applications are
falling around the home Of Presi-
dent Elect Wilson as thick as snow
fakes in winter. The man who is
to have the last word, probably, in
the matter of an appointee is John
ny Wilson, the Democratic Nation
al Committeeman from this terri
tory. John was at the convention
and it is said had a shake hands
with Mr.. Wilson and told him
"howdy"
Among those mentioned are Gil
bert J. Waller, manager of the Ha-
waii Meat Co., the greatest factor in
the matter of high living we have
in the city. 1t is not meant by
that that Waller is a factor; he is a
mere hand in the business while it
acts as cloak for the Meat Trust"
It is said that Waller has not q
most necessary qualification. His
long suit is his honesty and his
close connection with the reformed
Mormon Church brings him in con-
tact with more Hawaiian religiously
inclined people than haoles. AS he
is not a member of the old estab-
lished kirk it looks bad for him.
LINK AFTER JOB.
Then there's Link, the irrepressi-
BILE. Having failed as candidate
for delegate he now bobs up as be-
ing in line for the governorship.
All this talk about his not looking
for it is tommyrot. AS the cam
paign was closing he was inditing
the lines for an application for the
job, and before the votes were really
counted his was in the mail. Just
now i. is difficult to meet man
who does not express regret at the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

cribes exactly what American ele-
mentary schools are trying to teach
enough of reading, writing and
arithmetic to serve the ordinary
needs Of business; enough of geo.
graphy and history to give some
idea of the world, past and present;
and enough Of music, drawing, etc.,
to furnish the beginnings of esthetic
development.
In Germany it does not seem to
be thought that this elementary
education "educates away from
work" On the contrary. it is held
to be an indispensable prerequisite
to all intelligent, profitable work.
Suppose some Morgan or Carne.
gle were to endow the territory Of
Hawaii with funds ample to inau-
gurate the German educational sys.
tenn here, with all the necessary
vocational schools-mechanical, tex
tile, domestic science, agricultural,
etc., how many of our public school
pupils would be in a position to
avail themselves of vocational in
struction? According to the latest
available statistics. out of more than
20, 900 pupils enrolled in the public
schools Of Hawaii. 9S3, less than 8
per cent were in grades seven, eight,
high-school and normal school.
OF these it is fair to assume that
not over half would be candidates
for vocational training, since there
is considerable demand for clerks,
stenographers, and teachers. So it
appears that at least 95 per cent Of
our school population never reach
the point where the German voca.
tional schools would benefit them
in the slightest degree. II some
degree Of what is generally called
education is essential to any intelli-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Especial Correspondence.)

HONOLULU, Nov. 14.-N o W
that the battles are over and the
belligerents have settled down to
routine work on the street corners,
the only business before the COM
munity is the selection OF men for
officials to run the government.
It is needless to say there are plenty
here and no one is willing to go OIL
this island for an official. 1t is a
curious fact that the horizon OF the
average Office seeker does not extend
beyond the edge of his hat brim,
consequently the governor will be
selected from among the stalwarts
on Oahu.
The Secretary of the Territory
will certainly be one of the residents
of this island and the writer is
reliably informed that the U. S.
District Attorney and the Marshal
of the Territory will be picked from
the Honolulu bunch. Then there
are others who have consideration,
but none comes from beyond the
boundaries Of Oahu. 1t is mindful
Of the days of the monarchy when
cabinets were made and unmade in
a day. There was an occasion when
w. o. Smith was selected for At
torney General. Then DR.. Mott
Smith was selected for Minister OF
Foreign Affairs; George w. Smith,
for Minister of the Interior. 1t is
hard to believe it but the available
Smiths ran out at this point and
the devil was to pay until the name
of John McLain Black Smith was
handed in to complete the quartet.
But the slate did not go through
and have forgotten who was in
cluded in the compromise.
The object of all this clatter is to
show the selfisEness of the average
Honolulan. While Frear is yet in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Teachers To
Meet Nov. II.

On Wednesday, November n,
the meeting of the Maui Teachers
Association will be held in the Wal
luku School building. The meeting
will be opened at half-past nine
O'Clock as the program is a long one'
AL those interested in educational
matters, and the general public
should attend. The program follows;
Il. Singing of America
Q. Roll Call
8. Class Demonstration Conver-
sational English by Miss Dunn
4. Class Demonstration. Prim-
arv Construction Work by Miss
Spicer.
5. School Discipline by Miss
Orchard.
6. Vocal Solo by Miss Jones.
7. Montessori Method by Mrs.
Cooper.
s. The Personality OF the
Teacher by Mrs. Boyum.
9. Physiology by Miss Couch
10. Vocal Trio, Messrs. Kauhi-
mhu Kapohakimahewaand Brown
IL. Our Industrial Work at La
hainalnna by Mr.. Macdonald.
IL. Causes of Lack of Interest
by NJ. Case.
13. Industrial Training by Mr.
Raymond.
5 IA. Drawing by Miss Hubbard
y 15. First Steps in PrnmanshiI
hy Mr.. Copeland
.16. The Panama Canal by Mr.
Hardy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
LEON MORRIS
PONY CIRCUS

By special request Mr.. Morris
will stay over and give one more
performance with his wonderful
ponies at the Paia Orpheum this
evening.
This will be their last appearance on
Maui, and all those who have not
yet seen them should take this op-
portunity Of doing SO. Bring the
children. (Advt.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Former Maui
Girl Killed
Miss Bessie Lambert, Whe Once Lived
In Waikiki Eaten By
Sharks.

There is an Hawaiian end to ne
arly every story published in the
world. This group houses so many
people who hail from all parts of
the globe that, whenever anything
of Importance happens, there is sure
to be some connection with Hawaii.
The latest connecting link in a
story of disaster and death is that
told in the Manila Daily Bulletin.
of October %. The details of the
tragic death of Miss Bessie Lamb
ert. once of Wailuku are given.
The Lambert family lived hereyears
ago. w. H. Lambert was, for some
time ma nager of the Hilo Railroad
Company. The full report of the
horrible affair follows:
Cebu, P. 1. October 21, 1Oa. m.
A horrible report in connection
with the foundering of the steamer
Tayabas, off the coast of Occiden-
tai Negros, has just reached this
city. 1t tells of tn e tragic death o.
Miss Bessie Lamber t, the nineteen
year old daughter of w. H Lamb
ert, the we'll known Iloilo contrac-
tor. Miss Lambert, who was among
the passengers of t he ill-fated stea-
mer, was attacked by a shark which
> mapped off both legs. With trem-
endous will power the heroic young
girl managed to swim ashore by
the use of her arms alone. But up
on reaching the beach she swooned
and died shortly afterwards from
loss of blood.
Miss Lambert was to have been
married, on November 8, to Char
les P. Clark, manager of the hard
ware department of the 1loilo bra
nch of the Pacific Commercial Com
pany. Preparations for the wedd-
ing were in progress, and Miss La
mbert was in a very happy frame
of mind before she embarked upon
her fatal voyage, Mr.. Clark is
son of Charles Clark, of the Man
lila Office of the American Hard
ware and Plumbing Company.
The Tayabas foundered during
the great typhoon, news of which
reached Maui via cable andwireless.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
BARK WRECKED.

The Bark Klikitat was towed to
sea last Saturday afternoon from
Hilo harbor, in ballast. There was a
gale blowing outside and the vessel
was at the mercy Of the waves, she
was finally dashed on the rocks be-
tween the Pauka light house and
Wainaku, where she now rests. Hun
dreds of Hilos curious visitors passed
Sunday in viewing the remains Of
the wreck.
She was in charge Of Capt. G. Ne
lson, a man who has been long in
the service Of Island packets and
until quite recently Captain of the
schooner Honoipu. All the crew were
saved and the Captain was the only
one refusing to leave the ship. On
Sunday morning a crew Of four men
boarded the i'll fated vessel and i'm
mediately made their way to the
cabin which they found locked. On
forcing open the door to their aston
eshment they found the Captain as
leep and he wanted to be left alone,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
SCHOOL CHANGES.

Mr.. Jno. Medeiros has resigned as
Principal Of Haou School. Mrs. Me-
deiros will move to Hama and a couple
Of Hama teachers will move to Haou
school. Miss Plant Of Hama will be
installed as Principal of Haou in
place of Jno. Medeiros.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

Mr.. Taylor, supervising Principal
Of the Hama District, also accompan-
les the Loan Fund Commissioners
throughout the district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Will Spend
Large Sum

Before long the work Of erecting
the big new store of the Maui Dry
Goods & Grocery Store will begin.
The contract has been awarded to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Many People
Visit Hama
Loan Fand Commissioners On Inspection
Trip-SchOOl Changes In
District.

The Loan Fund Commissioners,
w. F. Pogue, R. A Wadsworth, Pia
Cockett, w. E. Bal and VIM. Brus-
ing are on a tour Of inspection, ac-
companied by s. K. Kalama, the
new Chairman Of the Maui Board OF
Supervisors, Glenn Crowell, Mauis'
Sheriff. R. A. Drummond, Super
visor, and Jno. Wilcox, Representa-
tive of Hama District. They left Kai.
lua on Monday morning, stopped at
Keanae and went over the new sect
ion of the Keanae--Nahiku trail.
They will be at Nahiku today, Ha-
ma Wednesday, Kipahulu Thursday,
Kaupo, Friday and back to their re-
spective homes on Sunday.
MOVING PIcTURBe.
Mr.. VIM. Fernandez is here with
a moving pictures outfit. This is the
first Of its kind to reach the village
OF Hama, and crowded houses are To
be expected. Mr.. Fernandez also has
a troop Of Artists along and will vi
it Kipahulu and Kaupo.
Mr.. Lee Austin, OF Davies & Co.
and Paul Schmidt Of Hackfeld & Co.,
were in coming passengers by the
Claudine last Saturday night.
PO0UB LIKES HAMA.
Mrs. w. F. Pogue was also pass
enger to Hama. Mr.. Pogue is quite
enamored with Hana's climate, and
he has purchased the old Iosepa ho-
mestead and here he will make hi
home part of the time. He will soon
boast Of a home in every District OF
Maui County.
ELECTION NEWS.
Hama surely delivered its slice OF
Republican cherry pie.
The Irish are not all dead yet, ask
Jack Nc Guire.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

A Republican victory for Maui and
it is to be hoped that the new Board
will act in union on all matters OF
Importance, pull together and work
in harmony and for the best interests
OF All Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16
Nelson and His Record.

There are still Is games, or 6
matches of 3 games each, to be
played.
Last Sunday j. H. Nelson Of the
P. A. c. set a new Record by beat
ing the former high score of c. G.
Savage of 246 pins per game. Mel
hung up the fine record of 251 pins
This is the best score ever made for
Mani.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

Continued on page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

Continued on page s.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-16

Hama surely delivered its slice Of
Republican cherry pie.
The Irish are not all dead yet, ask
Jack Nc Guire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

sabseTib. for Tine Evening Ioura4
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

The Evening Jouraal-all the news
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

Cut Flowers at Leagues. 420f
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31
FELL INTO c ST15N.

The other day as one Of the eolored
worlmen employed at the foundation
fer The Evening Journals new build.
ing on West King street was digging
up earth with pick, he uncovered
an cid cistern and fell with ker-
splash into about six feet Of water.
To say he was startled man is no
joke He escaped without injury
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

BLANK leases for sale at THIS Office
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31
4 Pointed Reception.

Many autoihg parties went from
hove 10 lIagerstown, and nearly every
ear suffered a puncture ON reaching
that city evidences being found lead
ng one to infer that little nails had
been scattered Tho atuoiats. al
though financial sufferers because Of
lbe punetures, passed many quips and
esta wherever they met such aus
Good Aoruing, hows your pune
lure?" etc Another Joke was due to
tie finding of cards in nearly every
auto, impartine The marvellous jnlor
nation that we notice you have
and inviting yisit 10 tho
garage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31
Visited Other Towns.

Some three hundred persons went
to Hagerstown Thursday. others
wont 10 Winchester, Antietam, Pen
Mar ete. While the horse show in
llaaersiown WAS fairly good the pa
rade MAS not up 10 tho standard One
OF the attractions in ilaGerstowu was
fomp{'a Band of Martfnsbarg, and
he boys gave the Marylanders some
GOOD Irusie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31
CONTRACTOR BROOKS HEnG,

Contractor II. c. Brooks of Clarks-
burg, has been here several days. Mr..
Brooks company is TO erect the w.
M s new buildings and do other work
for that railroad in this county,