davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

1u6 SCHOOH6F A. r. COdt6SJ IutnUef
laden from Eureka, il nearing the
port and should arrive here daily.
q To be discharged OF cargo brought
from the mainland, the Matson Nayi-
cation steamer Honolulan sailed for
Kahului last evening This vessel will
return in time for dispatch for San
Francisco on Tuesday evening.
The barkentine Irmgard Is reported
as having been fixed to load phos-
phate at Makatea with destination as
Honolulu. The vessel has made fire.
quent trips between the South Sea
islands and Honolulu in the fertilizer
trade.
Fuel oil to the amount, of about 49,,
900 barrels consigned to the local
branch of the Associated Oil Com
pany is expected to arrive within a
short time In the ship Falls of Clyde.
This vessel sailed from Gaviota nine
days ago.
There is a possibility that the Brit.
isfl freighters Strathlbyn and Strath.
don, said to be bringing east coast
coal for the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton, may have met with bad weathe
in nearing the islands. The vessels
are more than seventy days cut from
Baltimore, Md.
! The last of several thoy sand tons
of freight from the east and west
coast of the United Sta yes will be
discharged from the American-Ha.
waiian freighter Mexico tomorrow
and that vessel is due t. sail for San
Francisco by the way q Kahului and
Hilo on Sunday. (,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Johnny, said the teacher. "can
you tell me what skeleton is!- Yes.
ma'am.s replied Johnny "A skeleton
Is man that hasn't any meat on.
. Teacher Are pro and con synon-
ymous or Opposite terms" bright
Boy sopposie.e Teacher Give an
example Bright Boy Progress
and congress"
A hunorist may look funny In \
silk hat.
Blessed Is the thorn that has q rose
to Justify Il.
Did Il ever strike you that living b
an unsatisfactory 5obi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Japanese Coal for the Coast
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
ISpecial Cable to Merchant
Exckangel

Friday, Oct. 10.
- Arrived, Oct. 9, S. s.
Nile, hence Sept. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
TWO HUNDRED
0RIENTALS
Due

Nearing Honolulu and due to come
to q berth at Richards street wharf
III an early hour tomorrow morning,
The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Hong.
kong Maru from Hongkong. and the
Japanese ports. is reported to be
bringing more than two hundred
Asistic sfeerage passengers to the
islands. These include large per
cehtage Of Japanese and Filipinos
The Hongkong Maru VIII be dis
charged Of $50 tons of Oriental cargo.
The vessel will be supplied with q
quantity Of coal before being dis
patched for San Francisco about s
o'clock in the afternoon.
A second T. X. K vessel is also ex-
pected at the port tomorrow in the
big passenger and freight carrier,
Anyo Maru, from Mexican and Cen.
trail and South American coasts, with
approximately three thousand tons Of
fertilizer material. The Anyo Maru
will be sent to wharf at the upper
end Of the harbor and may remain
here for several days before proceed
Ing to Japan and China.
leland shipping.
The Inter-Isiand steamer Wailele
was reported at Honokaa by officers
in the Mauna Loa which arrived at
this port this morning.. The Waiiele
Is to return to Honolulu about Satur-
day with a shipment of cattle and a
shipment of sugar The steamer Maui
was passed at Kawaihae taking on
and discharging cargo.
4 : q !. = Ha
H Hackfeld and Company win act
IS agents for the French bark Bre-
tagne. now en- route from Hamburg
and European. ports with a general
cargo for Honolulu; The vessel is
due to arrive at the port daily. Fer.
|ilizor and cement is said to have
|<en Included 2 che cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
City Transfer Co,
Tel. 1881 James b. Love
James B. Love

sIe davis are hrfnly fastened 10 4
base similar to these used IN support
ing small guns on q cruiser Attach
cd to, the davit Is chain which al
lows the Eifehoat 70 swing lest lar
enough over the side 20 clear the
vessel. The new liner win be the
cEly vessel plying the Pacific which
Is equipped with new lifcbuat devices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Lands stevedo Contract.

Lands StevedorIhg Contract.
The Golden Gate StevedOring Com
pany, which took over the work OF
|discharging the first coal iauen
steamer bringing fuel from the east
coast to Pearl Harb0r, is said to have
secured the contract fror enc governs.
ment for the discF rye of 10000
tons of coal at Bfemerton. They
were the lowest. The other five
were JOrgensen & Co., Rothschild &
Co.., Washington Steyedoring Co.,
GrifHths e Sons, and, the Northwest
SteEedofing Co. The Golden Gate
Company now holds the contract for
the discharge of all government coal
at Sanfrancisco. -
Move in the Right Direction.
The Chilean authorities have de-
cided that vessels calling at Punta
ARENAS, in ballast and accidentally,
without landing cargo or passengers,
are to be considered exempt from
the lighthouse charges; but vessels
calling in order to take pilot must
pay the lighthouse dues. IL Pufta.
Arenas is on their route and IL the
call is. not accidental Shipmasters,
Wishing to call for water, provisions
and pilot, should take care to be able
to prove that Punta Arenas was not;
a port of call, but merely port of.
refuge for them. -
Japan's Greatest Coal Shippers. T.
That Mitsui e Co. (the Mitsui, Bus.
san Kaisha) are the leading coal
handlers in Japan is easily apparent
from even a cursory glance at some
figures just to hand dealing with
the coal exports from the Kuisliiu dis
trfct during the year 1910, 1911 and
1912 III
During each of these three years
Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd shipped
out practically as much coal as all
the other companies combined. In
1912, out of a total shipment from
this district of 12,304, $40 tons, Nit
sui sent out 5,442,696 tons, or IS per
cent of the total.
Mitsui have Offices in practically
every seaport in the world and a feet
of coal carriers with a lightweight
capacity of 70,230 tons. One of their
steamers, the Tslirugisan Maru, vis-
tied San Francisco some time ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Say Canal vim Change Routes

Guy Oon0A VIM Omm4BO 1bO0NOc
Every trade route IN the world will
be altered by the Panama, said Mr..
]. NJ Nash, of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, recently, and in
connection with that remark he an
nounced the, building by his firm of
nine new steamships in Glasgow and
Belfast, which will carry more freight
and passengers through the canal
than amy other steamship line. The
boats are to be of $4,000 tons each, and
win accommodate 500 first-class, 100
second-class and 1000 third-class pas
sengers. They will make Vancouver
one Of their ports Of call in all likeli-
hood.
Japanese Steamers Install 'Phone.
All the prominent shipping Offices
In Japan have been equipped with
a patent wireless telephone receiver,
which calls out Ohio! (fello) SO that
every one in the Office can hear 1t.
The new apparatus is an invention
Of U. Torigata, the wireless telephone
inventor. It is understood that the
japanese government viii require all
mail steamers to install wireless tel.
ephones, beginning with the next fis.
cal year, which will be April next.
Japanese Coal for. the Coast
The Norwegian steamer Thode Fa-
gelund arrived recently at Vancouver
with a cargo Of 1900 tons of japanese
coal. The shipment is the outcome OF
the labor troubles on Vancouver ISL
and and is said to be the firstsof a Sc
ries of shipments of this nature to be
made in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

The only way to 1T your moneys
worth is to live a CHI ssrfui life's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Yot'll always find Pm appreciative
listener when you a Pc somebody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Police Notes

Three Chinese, represented by At
torney RawIins, who are charged with
having opium in their possession,
waived examination In district court
this morning and viii have their cases
carried to the circuit court for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
HARBOR Notes

The schooner A, F. Coates, lumber
laden from Eureka, il nearing the
port and should arrive here daily.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06
People in the News

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, a wo.
man attorney of San Francisco, as
pires to be United States district at
torney.
Willie Richie, lightweight cham
pion of the world defeated Leach
Cross in a 10-round bout, which went
the limit, at Madison Square Garden
in New York.
DR.. David A. AFTER, believed to be
the last remaining delegate to the
convention which nominated Presi-
dent Lincoln, died at Canton.
John Hoyle, warden at San Quentin
penitentiary, will resign his position
to enter the hotel business at San
Francisco with his brother
The fortune of $3,OOO,OOO left by
the late Charles G. Gates, goes to the
widow. Had the young man lived he
would have received the bulk of the
estate of $35,OO0,OOO.
General Felix Diaz was wounded in
an alteration which occurred in the
Malecon at Havana He was stabbed
twice, being wounded behind the ear
and in the neck. He was also beaten
with canes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06
Brief News of the Week

Notes amounting to $4,000 and cur
rency in the sum of 1896 were taken
when robbers blew open the safe OF
the State Bank of Waltham, six miles
from Austin, Mimi
The palatial home of John Hays
Hammond at Washington has beer
bought by the Russian government as
a home for the Russian embassy,
Price paid was 100000.
Martial law prevailed at Peking and
arrests and summary executions took
place as result of drastic action by
President Yuan Shi Kali in his strug-
gle against the Chinese parliament
Eleven women named to act on the
grand jury at San Mateo, Cal, declare
they will prove they can keep their
mouths shut They say they will not
divulge secrets of the jury room
Decided efforts are being made to
induce the British government to
come to an agreement with the sui,
fragists, whereby a measure for the
enfranchisement of women can be
made part of the official programme
of the liberal party
The tango dance will be introduced
at the insane asylum at Sacramento.
The new form of dance will be tried
on the patients to see if the diversion
will have more effect on the inmates
than the other forms of dancing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06

The Wan Crtmbled and messed against it
fe"' b wing the
trumpets-giving forth the Message
that ultimately Sin shall be destroyed.
But little has come Of the witness
ing. We are waiting for the great
Seventh Day-the thousand years of
Messiah's Reign In it the citadel of
evil will be surrounded seven times, or
completely. The shout Of victory will
go up; and the strong walls of sin and
error, of Satans falsehood, Of human
deception will fall. Satan shall be
bound for a thousand years. Ulti-
mately every evil thing and all who
love sin will be forever destroyed In
the Second Death.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06

Police Department Stirred by Charges
Portland, Or-Charges of gambling
on the part of certain members of the
police department has led to perhaps
the most sweeping investigation by
the municipal civil service commits
sion ever made in Portland. Involved
in these charges are high officers and
about 20 patrolmen.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06
Jessie Wilson's Wedding Cake Baked

New York.-Miss Jessie Wilson's
wedding cake has been baked here.
The first layer of the cake is four
inches thick and 20 inches across.
When ready for the knife the cake
will weigh 1876 pounds, and will be
two and one-half feet tall.
Bank Robbers Flee With $4,000 Loot.
Seattle--A special from Hazelton,
B. c., says five masked men robbed
the safe of the Union bank of New
Hazelton, four miles east Of Hazel
ton, obtaining $4,000, shot the cash
Ter, and escaped after a running fight
with citizens.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06

In the great
pri s n-house of Captain OF the LORDS
Sheol, the tomb, H00'
the sleeping wait for the more favor
able time of Messiah's Kingdom, and
the release from sin and degradation
promised to all mankind through Abra
hams Seed: "In thy Seed shall all the
families of the earth be blessed"
Captain of the Lords Host.
After crossing Jordan, the Israelites
encamped midway between the river
and Jericho, that city having shut its
gates, expecting long siege. Joshua
was aware that the first place Of at
tack would be Jericho, but evidently
not aware of the character of the bat
tie. Accommodating near Jericho, he
met an armed soldier, and at once in
quired whether he was friend or foe.
The answer was that he was Captain
of the Lords host.
An angel had been commissioned to
materialize as a human and to COM
municate to Joshua the Divine plan
for the capture of Jericho. Joshua i'm
mediately put it into execution.
Every day there was a solemn pro-
cession around the doomed city. First
went a military escort from the vari-
Gus tribes. Next followed a company
of priests blowing rams horns. Then
came a rear guard-presumably war
riors. In harmony with the explicit dl-
rections not a voice was heard, not a
shout. Everything was most funeral,
except the blowing of the rams horns.
These solemn professions encompass
ed Jericho once each day for six days.
Then on the seventh day they went
about the city seven times, the last
time vociferously shouting-the seven
priests constantly blowing the rams
horns. When they had made the sew
enth circuit, they stopped in front of
the city, still blowing. Forthwith the
wall crumbled and fell.
The translation Of our Common Yer
sion, down fat" seems too strong
properly to represent the original. The
wall fell Immediately in front of the
Ark of the Covenant. But the account
tells that the portion of the wall where
Rahab's house was built did not fall.
The wall fell to such an extent that
Israels soldiers could easily accom-
plish the work of destruction.
Quite probably an earthquake ire
NOR, under Divine supervision, caused
the fall of the wall in front of the Is
raelites. 1t does not seem impossible
that God thus interviewed to carry out
His own purposes.
Professor Wright declares, 1.-THE me
date cause of the fall of the wall was
some subterranean earthquake, which
shook down the walls of the part of
the city where the men were standing,
or undermined them so that they sank.
This is easily possible in that region Of
earthquakes.
THE record is that at the appointed
time the walls fell; and we are free to
believe that the catastrophe was con
nected with an earthquake, which was
made to synchronize with the final
blasts of the rams horns. In the light
of history and geological conditions of
this region, the story bears every mark
of being a genuine and authentic &C
count of an event so remarkable that
it could not have been modified by
tradition without rendering it fantastic
and Incredible"
Typical Significance of the Event.
The six days Of quiet marching
around Jericho with nothing accom-
nIiebnJ ovaant 10
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06
Bank Robbers Flee with $4,000 |
suIzer Asks October Pay.

Albany, N. Y.-William Sulzer as
serts he is still governor of New York.
In letter to the state treasurer and
the state controller he demanded his
full salary for the last half Of October,
1918.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06

plished except the
witnessing. repre-
sent the six great
Days of the larger
Week each q
thousand Y ear 8
long. During the
worlds his story,
Sin has been en-
trenched and i'm
pregnable. T h e
Lords p e pI e
have merely wit
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06

tory, they were
continually at war
with each other.
a nd atrociously
corrupt, after the
m a II II er of the
Sodomites. Il h e y
were to be de-
stroyed as no long
er advanta geous
to themselves or
others.
In the rea t
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-06
if E BROKEYN -
NllEABERNACLE)
gA4BlBLE. sTUDY,oN A%oN
THE FALL OF JERICHO.

THE FALL OF JERICHO.
Joshua SSH, 4-20-Dec. 7.
"AH things are possible 10 him that beliec-
eth."-Mdrk 9.23.
~5ERICHO was walled city about
q five miles from the Jordan AL
though the city was small. its
~ wall was necessity, owing to
frequent incursions from Syria and
Egypt; for it was on one of the main
lines of travel
The Lords decree respecting all the
cities of Canaan was that they were
deyoted-cherem. The Israelltes were
not led into Canaan to pillage They
were to be eXecutioners of the Divine
decree against the peoples of Canaan,
each city of which was the center Of
little principality, According to his
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Glendale High School Important Unit Of Counys Educational Sys

ndustrial-English, algebra, ancient history, commercial arithmetic and pennmanship, manual training, domes- tic science, agriculture, music.
 Sophomore. Literary-Englsh, plane geometry algebra, mediaeval and modern history, Latin, (Caesar), monual training, do nestle science, agriculture, music ndustrial-English, algebra, plane geometry, mediaevel and modern his tory, bookkeeping, manual training, do- bestic science, agriculture, music.
 Junior
 Literary-E -Eiglish, solid geometry, az riculture, Spanish, Latin (Cicero), chemistry.
 Industrial-Englfsh, solid geometry. agriculture, Spanish, stenography, typeWriting. chemistry
 Senior.
 Literary-English, physics, American history, civics, Latin (VirgiD, Spanish 1ndustrial-English physics Com. correspondence, commercial law, Span ish, stenography, typewriting.
 Literary-201 units for graduation 1ndustrial.-20& units for graduation To graduate from either of the above courses 201& units of work is required A unit is the work of one 45-minute recitation each school day of the week for 36 weeks. In case of a laboratory subject the time spent in laboratory answers for study time spent on the other subjects not studied in labora- tory.
 The units for graduation are as fol- lows for the different subjects: English, 4; mathematics. 215; manual training, domestic science and agricul- l ture, 212; history and civics, 3; Latin. 1 4; Spanish, ?; chemistry, | physics. 1 music, F; commercial arithmetic. com l mercial correspondence, commercial ! law, penmanship, bookkeeping, stenog- i raphy and typewriting, 5
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Accreditinu

Our school in it's courses. meets /, all the requirements for admission of l our graduates to the Freshman year 1 in our state university at Tucson,
 Ariz., and prepares them at the same 1 time for junior standing on entering | the state normals at Tempe and Flag staff
 1 ElWood P. Cubberly. committeeman ! on accrediting schools for Stanford university, assures us that students 1 who take such courses as ours on recommendation of the faculty are Given freshman standing at Stanford The requirements for entrance at Stanford are the same as the Uni versity of California at Berkeley The requirements of the above universities for entrance are practically the same as the eastern universities.
 Domestic Science
 Domestic science is a feature of our manual training work which has for its purpose the training of our girls in the use of the needle the culinary arts and house keeping Girls need to know how to sew for the same reason that boys need to know how to use tools. In the culinary department the chemistry and prep II. Girls who graduate from the high school must make their own com mencement gowns and cook a 1f- gestible and palatable dinner.
 MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
 Nature of Course
 Manual Trainng-It is the aim of the school to make this prominent feature Of the work. Boys need to be trained to use their hands and eyes. The work co-ordinates with the other departments of the school In order that young men go into life properly equipped it is necessary that they know how to use tools. The present age is a mechanical one, and any system of education which does rot look after the training of boys in the manual arts is deficient All progressive high schools throughout the United States have taken cogniz- ance of this fact and it is noticed in the catalogues sent out by them, that manual training is d prominent feat ure of the courses. Not only do we expect to train our boys in the use of the plane, the saw and the chisel, but later we expect them to have q knowledge of the work which will lead them to service in machine shops. Industrial training by the ne cessity of our surroundings will aI- ways hold prominent place in our curriculum.
 Manual training is a cultural study 1 to develop boys and girls 1 through the medium of the co-Ordin- | ation of hand and mind It greatly i assists in the development of latent | talents and makes it possible for | those who take interest in things in 1ustrial to distinguish and develop along the lines of their future acti- Sities
 The course in manual training is intended to give the pupils he ability to do things and to work with fixed purpose intelligently and toward the completion of some creative task, to train the hand o execute with readiness and accur- icy the mandates of the will: to earn the proper use of tools and how | e keep them in order, to make and working drawings of useful l projects which are valuable from an point of view, and to tbaSa
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

Do you think you are able to sup port my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?"
 T don't know sir, but I'll tell you what I can do.''
 Whats that?"
 T can save you about 50 per cent of her present cost to you."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15

l.. " Crabb and wife to Amos c. Hays, deed to lot 25, block l, Col line add
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Ere shmen.

Literary-English, algebra, ancient history. manual training, domestic science, agriculture, Latin, music
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
This is Monday; let's be glad

This is Monday; let's be glad If we still are well and strong; There are many who are sad, Many sleep the sleep that's long; Let us laugh courageously, Yesterday you know was Sunday It's a triumph not to be Dead or maimed on Monday
 Chicago Record Herald.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

We are authorized to announce Harry
e Cook as a candidate for County and
Probate Judge, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary,
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
An Ordinance.

To Prohibit Cattle and Other An
lmals from Running at Large:
BE It ordained by the Council OF
the City OF Detmott that an Ordi-
nance heretofore passed on the
nth day OF Iulv, 1913, entitled
An Ordinance 10 Prohibit Cattle
and other Animals from Running
at Large" be and the same is here
by amended by striking out the
last clause in Sec. /, beginning at
the word Provided and ending
at the word 'restrained.
BE 1t further ordained that Sec
VI OF said Ordinance be amended
by striking out the words
and the further sum Of twenty
five cents and inserting therein
the words and the further sum
oil fifty cents.
And 1t is further ordained that
Sec. VII shall be and Is hereby
amended so As TO read:
Sec. MI. ANY person, per
sons OF corporation who shall
knowingly OF wllltulIy permit any
ANIMALS owned bv HIM OF III his
charge, oil the KIND herein above
mentioned, to lun At large within
the corporate limits OF the CITY OF
Delmott, shall l., deemed guilty