davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
PROGRAMME
For Teachers Association 10 be held
Mt Falsburg, Ky., Oct. "a, I3.

S:SO-s:45. Devotional exercise
L. D. Boggs.
Singing by choir, led by Matheas
Rice.
500. Welcome Address
L. D. Boggs.
9:Oo-9:1O. RESPONSE. Il.
Wheeler.
$3.50. Primary reading
Jay o'Daniel.
/. Apparatus; Tablet and PEN
ell or Slate.
2. How do you keep pencil sharp
ened?
3. Care OF Blackboards and
charts
9:SO-1O:Oo. Intermediate and
Advanced Reading Elizabeth Les
ter.
/. Assignment Of Lesson.
2. Length OF Lesson,
3. Preparation OF Lesson. BY
Pupil and Teacher.
A. Word study and use OF Die
tionary. lnl
s.. Definition OF words apart
from Text.
i. Length OF Study Period.
z. synonyms.
10:0O--lO:15. Recess.
1O:15-10;25. Singing Choir.
lO;25-1O:5O. Grammar. II,
Ekers.
/. Educational Value.
2. Aims to be reached.
3. Methods OF Teaching.
A.. Parts OF Speech,
). Grammatical Construction.
1O:5O-1I:S0. Arithmetic-Is Isaac
Cunningham.
l. Value OF Arithmetic-As a
Subject in the course OF Study.
O.. Cultural Value.
3. Practical Value.
4. How much arithmetic should
be taught in district school.
5. How much time is lost and
in what way by beginning number
work too early
ll;3O-l:OO r. NJ. Noon.
1:OO-1:15. Song by choir,
1:15-1:3O. Language E.
Wheeler.
l. Discuss Vocabulary OF 6 yr.
old child.
1:1S-1:45. Methods in Oral
Work Lige Rice.
l:45-2:OO. Story telling Col
die Bellomy, Add skeens.
/. Its place in language work.
2. Value of child life.
3. How to tell story.
2:OO-2:15. Recess.
2:15-2:35. Spelling j, L.
Moore, w. L, Webb, Earl Thomp-
son, Claude Hays.
1. What Faculties are exercised
most in this subject.
2. What are the advantages of
written over Oral spelling?
3. When should have oral spell
ing and for what purpose?
A, Would you begin teaching
the Diacritical marks in LIST Grade
and how teach them?
5. When a pupil misses words
in spelling, what do you do about
it?
2:85-a:OO. Laws of Hygiene
Robt. Johnson.
/. The application of Hy-
giene to exercise, cooking, eating,
drinking, sleeping, bathing. colds
and contagious diseases.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

Dixie Compton. SO; Lora Layne,
IS; Carl Moore, 50. GUSSIE
O'DANIEL teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

ED. DIV. No. l, SUB. DIST. No,
g. / have enrolled sc and my av-
erage for first month was 46. VIII
have a pie supper the fourth Sat-
urday night in Sept. Everybody is
invited.
The following are the names OF
those attaining the highest average
on End month examination:
GRADE 8, Fred See. Wayne See
Dave Burke, Henry See, Jessie Pc
tiers, Gertie Wellman and Goldie
Stansbury.
GRADE 6. Clyde See, Lawrence
Peters, Henry Wellman, Emma Well
man, Nellie York, Jessie Dean, Lucy
Copley, Ethel Stansbury and Vessie
Peters. BAZ WELLMAN teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

Suggestions for study of Ken
lucky History which can be sup
plemented with Fifth Reader or
otherwise. FOURTH MoNTH-Pio-
neers of Ky.-FIFTH MoNTH-An-
cestry of Early Settlers and Discus
sion of Early Settlements. SIXTH
MONTH Moulding into Statehood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

Each teacher who will attend
the County Fair, Friday, Oct. 49,,
will be allowed his time. 1t would
be we'll to arrange to attend Fri
day and Saturday. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
Cordell teachers assooiatlon con

Cordell teachers association con
venes 10 a. m. Oct. 3, 1913.
Singing by association.
Devotional Exercise-L. 4. Grit
fifth.
Welcome Address-W. A. AIRING
otn.
Response-E. E. Wheeler.
How is the Rural School failing
to prepare pupils for life-s.W. Bur
ton.
Song by Cordell School.
Preventable diseases OF the neigh
borhood. How avoid them-Lyda r..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

Some monthly reports are coming
in which are not properly made
out. 1t is absolutely necessary that
you do this correctly before draw
ing your salary. Study CASE IL in
Percentage and then get informa-
ton from some one whom you know
can help you JAY O'DANIEL,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

DIV. No. 8, SUB. DIST. No. 10.
Second months examination was
held with the following results:
GRADE s. Mary Adams 50 al.
GRADE 6. Covy Ekers SO IL
have visited several of the
patrons and some few OF them have
visited the school, had parent
al meeting at the school house Fri
day evening, Sept. 8, and only six
of the patrons we're there. We made
things interesting for little while,
am sure all that were there will
come back at our next meeting and
hope to see several more. DREW
ADAMS teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

never saw a meal go off so nicely. ]
left the two gentlemen to their cigars
ut the table going over old times, and
sat down on the porch The windows
were open and l couldn't help hear
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

|, ED. DIV. No. 5, SUB. DIST. No.
4. Report of End mo. examination
of those receiving highest grades.
GRADE 6. Ina Thompson av. st
Mae Hicks, ay "a.
GRADE A. George o'Neal 49,;
Talmage Hicks so.
GRADE 2. Roy Thompson so;
Oscar Hicks rs.
We had pie social on Satur-
day night, Aug. 80, and raised
STATS. MYRTLE CARTER,
teacher
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

crs, aud that there could DO nothing In
the treaties curtalling their rights 90
enact land legislation 80 long as no par.
ticular nationality was made the object
OF unfair discrimination He also re-
marked that he was not as yet entirely
familiar with the facts of the question
which had assumed its present acute
form while he was still travelling he.
tween Honolulu and .lapaa. lt would
therefore, he thought be Just as well
to suspend FINAL judgment until fuller
information concerning the contem
plated law was forthcoming. ln gen.
eral Mr.. Wickcrsham declined to re
gard the situation pcssimistically.
"'This is no new question, he said.
"Analogous legislation has been ut.
tempted in the past, but has always
been defeated. Politics in California
bear n special complexion, aud outsiders
at distance, unfamiliar with the local
situation and the local point OF view
are apt TO misiudge particular issues
and 60 eXaggerate their gravity be,
cause they appear to be causing great
excitement, whereas often enough the
fuss and noise mean little or nothing. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST Files

Samuel II. Nichols, formerly secre.
tary of state of Washington and before
that a Republican leader in Minnesota
died at Everett, Washington.
Fhilander G. Knox, secretary of state
in President Taft S cabinet, is can
didate for the United States sonat
to succeed Bosie Penrose of Pennsyl.
vania.
Richard W. Gunther, formerly Unitef
States consol general at FrankfOrto on
the.main, Germany, and lately consu
general at Cape Town, South Africa
is dead.
Prof. Perry &. Holden, of Iowa Uni
versity, refused to sit at n banquc,
given in his honor because former Sen
ator William Loriner of Illinois. had (;
place IN the hall.
TIE French court of appeals reiecte'
the joint appeal of the Paris automo
. bills bandits, and they win pay the pen
alties imposed by the trial court, som,
dying by the guillotinc and other
serving varying prison terms.
Lady Clarke, widow of Major Gener
al Sir Stanley Clarke, who recently
died in Algiers, was the eldest dapghte
of Sir John Rose, who married { har
lotte, the daughter of Robert Emme
Temple of Rutland, Virginia.
"only a few of the things we ca
are, impure, Most of them are pure an,
good, and the public is unnecesGrril.
frightened and often grossly deceive,
about this matter of impure food,
said Professor William T. Sedgwiclt o
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech,
noiogy at the closing session of tn,
mental hygiene conference ih Boston.
In presenting to parliament ropor'
on the high cost OF living in Canada
which shows an advance last year o
six and a half percent in the cost Of
the necessaries of life over the yea
before, Minister of Labor Crothers eA
pressed his approval of cx-Preslden
Taft S proposal that an internationn
commission should investigate the sub
ject. t,-H.
The Julian hotel and a number OF
other buildings were destroyed by fire
at Dubuque, Iowa. All of the 20
guests and employees escaped from tht
hotel, but most of them lost everything
Many of the guests ran into the stree
in their night clothing. A few were
slightly injured by jumping from lowe
windows and lower parts of the fir
escapes. The total loss will be NOR,
than 100000.
Thomas T.. Dawson, one of the mos
widely known members of the Wash
| ington corps of correspondents, and {
member of the Associated Press stat
there for the last twenty years, hai
been appointed executive clerk of tn
| Unitd States senate, "'COlonel'' Daw
son, as he is Familiarity known to hi
friends, went to Washington from Col
orado, and served for number o
years ms the secretary of former Sen
atOr Teller OF that State.
Fifteen Indians from nearly as NAM
scattered tribes were graduated from
| the government Indian school recent,
ut Carlisle, Pennsylvania. In rlac
Of orations and essays the graduate
gave demonstrations of work taught II
! the institution. There were prescn
Pennsylvania State officials, representa-
tivee, senators and visitors from tn
departments of the interior and tn
office of the commissioner of lndial
affairs, besides many old and famou
Indian chiefs from the West, fey
CARRIED in the habiliments of their race
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
(Mail speelaI 70 NC Advertiser.l

WAILUKU, April 24.--1en months
Imprisonment, besides sundry fines i'm.
posed on him by Judge Mckay OF this
district, is the sum Of the penalty this
week handed to, Hiram Kalino, u lla.
waiian chauffeur who made the little
mistake, not uncommon, it is slid, in
the capital, of driving above the speed
limit into trouble.
II is one of the stiffcst sentences that
has boon handed out for such an oircuse
In the Waikiki district court. K1lino
was driving the car of Joe Fernandez
aud according to testimony, filed him
self with cheap wine and bad jag be
fore he had gone far. While tearing
down the Wailuku road At speed esti-
mated at sixty miles on hour he left
the road, and after crashing through q
number Of young trees completely
wrecked the machine.
Robert Bond, manager of the Maui
Electric Company, and his party, leav
ing the power house in another auto
narrowly missed possibly fatal col
llsion, with the Fernando ear.
Kalino was sentenced TO ten month'
for malicious injury to the automobile
and was fined s25 and had his licens,
taken away for exceeding the spec.
limit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
LOST GIRL FOUND
IN FASHIONABLE HOME

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
BOSTON, April Especial TO r. c
AdvertiseD - Miss Ramona Borden,
daughter Of Gail Borden, the million
aire condensed milk manufacturer, who
disappeared from a New Jersey SAN
tarium several days ago, was found
this afternoon by detectives in fash.
ionable residence at Back Bay. Miss
Borden was found in company with
Gladys and Violet Sheldon. Announce
ment to this effect was mado here this
afternoon by representatives Of BoIlen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

Absolutely all hope has not fed, but
prospects certainly indicate that the
President is to have his way and that
the new tariff law will provide a duty
of one per cent on sugar, with free
sugar in three years. Almost daily
there are fresh evidences that the op.
position in the senate to the Presi-
dent $ sugar schedule is yielding. Eff
forts to effect combinations with Demo
cratic senators favoring a duty on
wool and with Democratic senators fay.
oring higher duties on other products
have proven futile thus far.
The President has had his way abso.
lutely in the house Democratic caucus
now just drawing to close. The tariII
bill goes through there Just. as the com
mittee on ways and means drew it.
And the house will pass, it in that
form. The finance. committee of the
senate win make q few changes, but
these will probably not extend to sugar
At least that is the way good judges
here view the prospects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

a copper plate torn from the bottom
of a canoe by the crew of British
warsloop October, 1897, to mark the
SPOT where Captain Cook, the British
navigator lost his life on the shores
of Kealakellua Bay on the Island oil
Hawaii, is in possession of Mrs. Robert
Leslie of this city.
In a crude way the British sailors,
with the aid of iron nails, inscribed up
on the copper sheath a brief legend OF
the death of the great navigator and
fastened it to tree. A number oil
years ago the copper plate Disappeared
and from that time until last week the
British admiralty has been endeavor,
ing to locate it.
Located in Honolulu.
Commander BROKER of His British
Maiesty's ship Algerine, on behalf OF
the British nation, appealed to Mrs
Leslie Yesterday TO allow him to take
the plate. He would take it direct to
the british museum, he told her, insure
that it would be kept for all time be
yond vandals and pay her from his
private funds any reasonable price she
might place on the relic. He was ac-
companied by an attorney.
But gold was not tempting to Mrs.
Leslie. The plate had been secured by
her late husband He has been dead
n wear and one request he made, she
said, was not to allow the plate TO pass
from the family. Instrinsically. 1T is
scarcely worth its weight at the ruling
price of old copper. Mrs. Leslie felt
that in giving the plate over to CRATE
full nation for safe keeping she would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

Coast League dopesters are saying
nice things about Our johnny Will
liams. In the 4 to game ut Vernon
that Johnny won he must have done
excellent work for below is what the
Los Angeles Tribune scribe had to say:
Opposed to Elmer Koestner was
preserve Zulu who refused to aid him
in his laudable ambition. The dusky
warrior from across the seas went so
far as to completely cipher Koestner' IS
mates in the run column, to consist.
emily humiIate them when they logged
to the platter, and to keep them from
getting past the halfway mark when
they did break onto the paths-and
only once did he let Gondolier get
that far.
Four and Il cipher were the respec.
two totals.
IN passing, ! might remark that
TINS makes three drubbings in row
for the llaps, But there's no use in
dWelling on that unpleasant fact.
When a man S down, don t kick him
he might get up and kick you back,
you know.
Wen dwell on more pleasant topics
that Zulu pippin, for instance John
Williams, they cali him here on the
ooast.' Nobody knows what they
| yelpcd at him in the wlds of his ma
| tive land
-Four hits were banged off his
| hooks. On no occasion were these
! drives in proximity to one another.
lie gave two passts, making a total of
six Bengals to get on base OF these,
one reached second.
The Haps thought they had a
chance in the seventh. With one out,
| Lltsehi shot a terrific drive at vii.
liams shins. The ball skidded ON for
I q half dozen feet, with the dusky
heayer in mad. pursuit. He tossed
l1tschi out at first and on completion
OF the play fell to the ground. Play
ers Hooked around him and Wolyerton
ordered two relief twirlers to warm up.
limping painfully, Williams walked to
the mound.
Fhe Haps We're quick to take advan.
tage of Williams discontinue or
rather TO make the attempt. "Make
nun pitch, yelled Hogan to Mailman.
All ms control was knocked out of
nm, beloved Hosp. Mailman fin
9lly hfted a bad bound over Stark s
mead, but the next man was retired
. Nh4 the HaPs We're put down in one
lWo,tpree fashion in the ninth.
since the above game was played
Williams has blanked Portland to 0
una beaten them 4 to 1, making a
lotal or twonty-seyen innings during
| Mtlcn but one run was scored off his
delivery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
(By Federal Wireless telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-
Especial to The Advertiser) in
an editorial today, under the cap
tion THE Effect of Free Sugar,
the Chronicle says: trs W
1T is difficult to think Of any
reason except pure cussedness
why, even as between million
aires, the Democrats should wish
70 ruin those of Hawaii in order
TO swell the fortunes Of those own
ing Cuban plantations. Those
familiar with the Hawaiian situa-
ton state that the twenty-five per
cent reduction will put the plan
;aticns least favorably situated
cut of business and make an end
of dividends in all. ag aal
Free sugar will make an end
If the Hawaiian sugar industry,
which is'virtually the sole support
If the Territory This would in
9olve the confscation of the entire
,apital invested in plantations,
and while the land would remain
here is no other profitable use to
which it could be put on account
If the distance from the great con
iuming markets,
I'VE may, if we choose, say that
We don t care what becomes of the
3awaiians, although the Islands
re Territory of the United
;tates and apparently entitled to
S much consideration as the rest
If US get, but we certainly care
or ourselves and, If the Territory
If Hgwsii is ruined, its people will
net be abb TO continue to buy of
Is to The time Of 500, O29, $40, as
heyo did last year. which means
ust so much less money to be dis
ributed to American labor.
Hawaii, even now, can pro-
|, iiIGs.f; cane sugar, cheaper than
beet sugar can be produced any
where in the Union and if that
Territory is put out of the sugar
business there will not be any
where a vestige left of our beet
sugar industry.
1T is useless to deny that the
lrastic reductions slated to go
through congress are exciting seri-
Jus alarm. Reductions were ex-
oected, but there was repeated as
surance that no American indus
try shall be harmed. It looks as
If many American industries
| would not be injured but destroy
ed, and already the financial
world is beginning to prepare for
J repetition of what followed the
last Democratic tariff"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
an Federal WireIess TeIerarh.

(By Federal Wireless Telegaph.)
WASHINGTON, April 2G.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Determination of a
report that gunners of the monitor Tai
lahasse, engaged in target practise off
Judah Sound, in Lower Chesapeake
Bay, sent an eight,hundred pound shell
whizzing over the government yacht
Dolphin, by mistake, was received here
today. The report was verified by
eleven membersof the senate and house
committees on naval affairs who were
aboaEd the Dolphin and who returned
to Washington this afternoon. Repre-,
sentative Witherspoon of Mississippi
said the mistake was incxeusable. He
said the gunners were confused by n
white spot on the smoke stack Of the
government Tug Hercules which they
believed was the Old Katahdin Bullet
mark. The Dolphin was lying directly
behind the Hercules, the lead missile
whizzed over the Dolphin s smoke stack
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LOS ANGELES, April 80. Especial
to The vertiser)-Assured by Oscar
Lawior, former special assistant to the
United States attorney general, that
George Bixby will appear before them
Monday, the members of the grand jury
investigating vice conditions here rest
ed today. AT the same time process
servers are searching for additional Wit
nesses as the result of revelations said
to have been made in the jury cham
Der.
Bixby, who is millionaire banker
of Long Beach, has decided to aid the
grand jury in any way possible, accord
ing to signed statement given out
by Lawlor, who is his personal friend.
The statement refers directly to efforts
from certain sources to subject him. to
blackmaiI. II explains Bixby's disap-
pearance by stating that the million
ARE understood that the case of Mrs.
Josie Rosenberg, alleged procuress, in
which he was subpoenaed as a witness,
was TO have been postponed last We'd
nesday when il was scheduled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.

'OBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, April 26.-(Special to The
Advertiser) Militant sui'ragettes yes
terday burned three compartments of a
London and Southwestern railway train
at Leddington station. The carriages
were empty. An oil canister was
found in one of the carriages with suf-
fragette literature scattered about.
Miss Kenney, militant, was ar
raigned in Bow street court today on, a
charge of disturbing the peace. Crown
Attorney nodkin explained that the
proceedings against the woman We're
instituted as preventative, as she had
not done anything for which she could
be- severely punished. The crown, he
said, wished to prevent her becoming
dangerous and would therefore inyoke
obsolete statutes applying to her ease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
WIFE OF EX-SENATOR
GRANTED A DIVORCE

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 27.-Wy
Associated Press Cable)--A decree of
absolute divorce was yesterday granted
to the wife of ex-senator Bourne. Mrs.
Bourne had alleged cruelty on the part
of her husband as her grounds for Il
separation and sufficient evidence to
Justify the allegation was introduced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, April &c. Especial to The
Advertiser)--lt is understood the con-
ference of ambassadors adheres to its
decision that Montenegro must eyac-
uate Scutari, but is indisposcd to ac.
quiesce in demand that the Powers
undertake to compel evacuation by
force of arms.
No demand has been formally sent
to the Cettinje government and prob
'ably nothing will be done in this re-
spect until after the next meeting of
the conference on Monday, when Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign min
ster, who has been absent from Lon
don this week, will again preside over
the deliberations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
IN Fcdernl Wireless releurarhl


PENlNG, April 26.-A(Speeiel sto The
Advertiser) The minister of finance,
who had been persuaded to returpe To-
tclNing to sign the documents in eoRneso
ton with the Five Power Loann j. Of
Si25,d00,o00, reached peking last night
ON a special train from Iientsin,
whittier lie had fled for a few days Cor
asylum in the foreign concessions. 10,
the senate succeeded yesterdsys in
eleeting a president and vicelp president,
and the house promises to be organized
before another tweuty-fvur hours, have
passed. t,.f.tr se,1s have
If it succeeds in doing so, il is said
that the American charge affairs viii
present TO Yuan Saih Kai ona Maliday,
the formal recognition of the Repsblis
by tine United States. 81 ,rtb.;t