davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-06-11
GENERAL Provisions.

The Rules in Law No SO of oath April 1908 concerning Higher
Schools and IN the ordinances and rules, which in connection with the
sud law have been O may be issued concerning the Middle School aud
the "Real" Glass, shall also be followed with the Higher Schools in the
Danish West Indies in SO far as their contents permit Of their~bemg
applicable there, SO, however, that the language of tuition may be Eng
fish and that the alterations stated in the following ar applicable in
schools with English aa tho language Of tnilon, while the rules concern
ing schools with Danish as the language OF tuition ar TO be prescribed
by a special Ordinance.
50.
The instruction in Danish History in the higher classes is 10 far as
possible, to be gvn IN Danish, even If the language Of tuition be Eng.
hah otherwise.
, 1913-06-11

The religious instruction shall be given in such a way that the
rbllreu helonoing to Tie several Protestant Congregations can be taught
together, while children belonging to the Roman CathoHc Church OF
ot6er RELIGIONS bodies are either taught separately o rare exempted from
ths Instruction on condition that their parents " guardians undertake to
look after the religious instruction of the children.
English takes the place of Danish (Swedsh6 AM the instructions here'
in ms we'll as the examination demands pnswef to the instruction and the
demands in Danish in the schools of the Mother Country,
Danish in each class of the Middle School, shall have OF the average
at least three hours weekly in the "ReaI Glass four hours o including
there the instruction in the history of Denmark in Danish, and The pupils
o leaving the Middle School shall have acquired such a knowledge Oh
Danish that they can clearly and With certainty read some passages chos-
en- by the Censor from the reading matter gwen IN at the exahthation, IN
all about 100 pages Of prose and poetry, cal translate correctly into Eng
lb what has been read and can answer III Danish b cache 8 questions
oncornin the contents of the matter read. Besides they shall be able
to read aloud and translate into English a simple piece OF prose moi pre-
v,,slv read bv them, Further, they shall be able to tell in English the
Of a poetical work of some length read IN Danish, moreover
shall have mastered the most important outlines oil the grammar parlcu-
larry of the etymologv, which shall be proved principally by the oral
Translation of easy sentences from English to Danish BESIDES there
ms be written in the final examination of the highest Middle School
class a rather easy reproduction and q somewhat more difficult dctation
, 1913-06-11
Lars Christian HelWeg-Larsen,
Gureyn6r for de dansk restiadishe Ger, Rtdder V
Danue5rog og DunaedrogSmond,
.g DuMaebrogSm0nd,

100 VITTEHLIGT. Paa FinansmiDsteriats deron ned
III laete- ALI undrrdanigste F0Ttstilling har dt oehHSet
Hans Mai.stet Kongen we'd allerhoieste Resolution af 29de
April d 4. aIlen aadigst at stadfeste den at kolonialraadet
for st. Cro5x we'd 3die B~ehandling den i8de November l9l2
OF KoloniaIraadet for 81. Thomas og ST. Jan we'd @dIe be
b3ndIino den l2te December 5. A. vedtagne %Anordning ON
hojere Skoler Dansk Nestindien,
, 1913-06-11

liAKEs KNOWN: On the most Submissive repr4srn.
IJ tation of the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty the King
was most eraciously pleased by Resolution OF 18th April
ae. to sanction the following Ordinance concerning Higher
schools in the Danish West Indies passed at Bird discussion
in the Colonial Council of St.Croix on the 18th November
1912 and at the 3rd discussion in the Colonial Council OF
st Thomas and st, Jan on the 18th December 1912;
, 1913-06-11
OprAGELsF l b ELLEMsKoLEN.


Aryiseleo In De taspate hdeSsa nnsor kan iar6mmee af den for
de daBk vestndiske Ger fpnes Sholedirekror.
We'd Optagelse 1te Observation-Disclosures kI@ves:
a Engt4k mundtug: Forstaudig og sikk4r OPP nsning af ct Stykko
Iat Prosa og nH Poesi SAINT Gengivelse al InJholdet deraf.
Fremsigelse at udenadIHrte Ners
b Engesk ,krHtlg} En- meget let Dlktatsth uden Vpsenth8 fJL
{. DmA: Ldt Kendskab til Sproge; kun mundtig Prove
q. Regun2: De 1 Re&nn8sater med Iette oen@Vnte o8 uoehe'ho
Ia; mundti2 os skriftig Prove.
e Skrivning: Afskriyning eher Bog
Rrhglonrkunaskpb: Lette Forteingor af Diet gamle og nyo Tota-
mente.
. Historic: Ldt Kendskb til Dapmarks, de dansk vestindiske Gers
ug Amer kas Historic.
h Geogfaf: Ehor Krt og Gobus hdt Kendskab til de dansk vestin-
dike Vr, Danmark,. Verdensdeene og Verdenshavene.
Natuhistoria: Ldt Kendskab til Husdyr, enkele andre Dyr SAINT
til noaie af de almndeige Planter.
KLAssErA-UGESTIGr TMtrAn
&4
Melemskoen Or Femkasset. bet uQentige Antal af Timer maa
samtigo SkoIofag like oversdge -.
UxDERvI8NNGEN- EXAMEN3FoRDWvG ERNE.
, 1913-06-11
Translation.
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,

Corernor Of }he DaniSh Vest India Islands,
Knight of Dannebrog and D0nnedrogsmoad,
, 1913-06-11
ENrEA TX THE MIDDLE ScHooI,

Departure from the E.es 2 ~ units can be allowed by the School
Director fi lac Uau4-h Wut IuUan l7.d4s "a ,OaIa5h.
The requirements for entry in the first Middle School class are:
a English ora. TO read with intelligence and certainty "A piece Of
prose and a piece of poetry from lessons previously read, also o
ten the substance thereof The repetition of verse learned by heart.
b. English, written; To write a very easy exercise from dictaion
without serious mistakes.
C Danish: A little knowledge Of the language; oral tests only
d. Arithmetic: The four elementary rules with easy concrete and
abstract numbers; oral and written tests,
e. Writing; Copying from a book
f. Religious knowledge; Easy stories from the Old and New Testa"
nentI
q History A little knowledge of the history of Denmark, the Danish
West Indian IIands and America.
b. Geography From the map ant. the globe, a little knowledge Of
the Danish West Indian Islands, Denmark the great divisions Of
the globe and the great oceans.
/ Natural History A little knowledge of domestic animals, and a
few other animals, also of some of the common plants.
, 1913-06-11

The Middle School consists of five classes. The weekly number
of school hours in the whole of the subjects must not exceed 81.
THE Observation-Disclosures DEMANDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16


had objected in her old rooming
house to the president bringing her
home in his car and she had moved
to this place.
Something forbade my questioning
her and after a brief chat l left her.
We met occasionally on the street
and were friendly, but that was all.
One day, however, she stopped me.
Noticed at once that she was look
ing little shabby, but worse, that
she was in a frightful state of nerv-
GUS worry. She talked disjointedly
and when she accepted my invitation
to luncheon, she gripped my arm and
said: You're a good little girl and
l need someone awfully bad"
The emotions of Others have al
ways made nae feel constrained I
do not like to peep into the hidden
recesses of human heart, and did
not know what to say.
But just as the luncheon was fin
ished, she put her hand over mine
and she said: Eve will not meet
again, grille. Tonight am going on
long journey" That was all.
The next morning the papers were
full of the sensation. She had taken
the long journey And she took it in
a bathtub overlooking with water.
And she left lying on her bureau the
letters of the president, written when
he was away from the city.
|, Some of the letters were very ten
der and convincing. Some of them
breathed the dream of domesticity
that should enwrap them when they
were married. And some were so
brutally callous that they made one
gasp. They told the girl frankly she
could expect nothing more; that the
man was tired; that she was mot in
his station of life; that marriage was
impossible.
No, it didn't bother the man, such
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16


ing them. Generally, in fact, we sit
in wide-eyed wonder marveling that
any woman ever did marry such be-
ing.
And if they do notice us--weh,
there was case in the East ten years
ago that was a newspaper sensation.
And, unfortunately, had a slight
personal connection with 1t.
I had been substituting in an Of
fee where a girl of twenty-five, who
had worked four years and received
only $12 week, was employed as
head stenographer. She was pretty,
not only in face and form, but sweet
in disposition.
She was the presidents stenog-
rapher. For the sake of the girls
memory am not going to revive the
scandal by using names, but the first
interest the president showed in her
was one night when she had been
working late and the bookkeeper, a
married man, had leaned over and
kissed her.
She screamed, her employer came
TO-"
out of his Office and the bookkeeper
was instantly discharged. But as the
girl was hysterical, the president in
sisted on taking. her home in his car,
and that was when automobiles were
quite luxury.
She told me about it next morning,
of how kind and considerate he had
been, and during the two weeks Ere
manned in the Office she was taken
home three other times, because she
was SO tired.
left and lost track of her for over
a year, and then one day met her
on the street. She was well-dressed
and had beautiful solitaire ring.
She invited me to come and see her
some time and was very sweet and
cordial. 81
One night, when 1 had missed my
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
NECKWEAR

Just look over what we are going to "CLEAN UP" at 33c Some Classy CD Stores charge 75c for none better. $1.15 for $2.O0 and $1.50 Solid Silks.
 Outing Night Shirts and Pa jamas, go on Sale also.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
| AM ABLE TO
 PLAY SECOND = -HAi CHASE.
Now That Peerless Leader is with Yanks, Hal Thinks he Would Like to Try Second While Chance Takes Initial Cushion

Frank Chance has signed with the Highlanders and there is one player who will be happy. and still happier if Chance will be able to take up his big init and play ball again. That player is Hal Chase. As the last day of the old year was passing. Chase was talk ing baseball at American League head quarters, The tone of the great first baseman's music was a desire to move over to second base, just to show those who think that a man cannot skip around at the second sack who throws the ball around with his fork hand
 Tn the first place" said Chase, T do not think that I would have any trouble in playing seconG base, in spite of the fact that I am a lcft-hander There is a mistake, according to my opinion, about left-handers playing the second cushion. It is up to the man himself. I played the bag in Boston, Washington and Philadelphia, and sat isfied myself that I would not have any trouble in taking care of the bag.
 'I have a way of getting the ball away in any kind of plays just as we'll as the fellow who throws with his right hand. I would not attempt to play second base if I did not think I could get away with the job There have been very few left handlers who have tried to play second base, but am one player who will jump at the opportunity if that opportunity comes my. way.
 T have a great deal of confidence in myself to play not only first and sec Ond base. but any position on the dia- mond, with the exception of the bat tery. Second base is my hobby. want to prove that left-hander can play it. It will be something new in baseball, and they tell me the fans want something new.
 T hear that Chance is in pretty good health, and he may fool a great many people who are of the opinion that he will be only a bench manager. If see him in the game. If that be the case. Chase will have second base alongside of his name in the batting order
 T have found out a great exercise for the winter in order that a player will not be sore when he gets to the training camp. Horseback riding is the game. I have been doing a lot of it, and it has kept me in the best of condition"
 And Chase looks it.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
EXHIBITION DATES OF
 PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Mack's Men Will Start for Texas
 Texas February 24.

Connie Mack, manager of the Pi iladelphia Americans, las an- nounced that his squad of players will leave Philadelphia for the south ern training trip February "A. The players will train at San Antonio, and from March 1 to IA games will be played every day between the reg ulars and the San Antonio team The squad will be divided into two teams on the homeward journey and games will be played with clubs in the south as follows:
 Regulars-March 15, Fort Worth :: March 16, Dallas; March IT, Tex arkana; March IS and 19, Memphis; :; March 20 and 21. Nashville; March 22 and 23, Louisville; March 27. 28, 29 and 30, Indianapolis
 Second team-March and 9, Aus tin. Tex; March 10, II. 12 and 13, College Station, Tex; March 15. Dal- las; March Is, Fort Worth; March IT., IS, 19, 20 and 21, Houston: March 9 and 23, Beaumont, Tex; March 25 and 26, New Orleans; March 30 Montgomery: March 31. Greenville s. C.; April 1 and 2, Asheville. N C.; April 3. Greensboro. N. C.: April 4, Portsmouth, Va; April and ', Norfolk
 The regulars will play a series at home with the Philadelphia Nationals beginning April l. and up to the time the championship season opens. on April 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
BREsnAnAN AND ST LOO
 ARE STILL ON HE PROD
Tommy Rice Discovers All Is Still Not Yet Well in Good Old
 Looie Town.

Tommy Rice of the Brooklyn Eagle says:
 Comes from St. Louis report that the weird management of that city's National League Club is trying. to re- call its release of Roger Bresnahan. If the same is true. make laughings init der face, Louie. When Bresna- han was released outright at the end of last season for no apparent reason, the baseball world let out a loud gulf flaw If the owners were looking for advertising they got it in punches, but it was the kind most people would pay large sums to keep out of the papers. Nobody outside of the iner councils of the St. Louis club has even believed there was sui ficient ground for firing Roger in the first place In the second place, if he was to be deposed it strikes the casual observer that the proper thing 10 have done would have been to have sold him on the hoof for ten or fifteen thousand dollars or more, which could easily have been ob- tained for him, dlien let him fight fo. his side money as manager, exactly as he is doing at present. Perhaps his outright release was granted or the advice of counsel in order to strengthen the defense against his claim for four years salary due at S10000 per year, but it is hard to see upon what the advice was based, and the St. Louis club appears to have come to the conclusion that it chopped off its nose to spite its face Incidentally, it chopped thousands of dollars off its banl0roll by pettfshly turning him loose to show in what .oWly esteem it held the man who had been praised so much the year before. In the meantime, Roger gig gIes girlishly when he thinks of Mrs. Britton trying to rectify her mis- takes at this late date, and am nounces he is in the market to the highest bidder among the Phillies. Cubs. Cincinnati and Pittsburg. with Fittsburg looking best Roger should not worry but until the St. Louis ball club is placed in capable and expe rienced hands, it, and the National League in general, should distinctly worry.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
WoMEN's scULLING RACE.
Have Matches in WhicF
 Fair Sex Row Singles.

Rowing IS so popular in Australia that even women engage in match rac- es in single souls. The following item culled from the Sydney Referee is to the point:
 "A deposit of Z has been forwarded to the Referee by Eddie Larson on be- half of Miss Alma Larsen (Broadwater Richmond River), to row Miss. FerI Kemp for the Australian women's sculling championship (best- -and-bes boats) for 50 side. The challenger asks for e12 expenses if the race is roWed on the Parramatta River"
 It is probable that Miss Kemp is 2 near relative of Peter Kemp, who was the worlds single sculling champion 1T the sos
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
BIDDING HIGH FOR PITCHER

bIUUIHg DtIW ttI IIIt CItF tIdIIu Maps and the Cincinnati Reds for possession of Nick Cullop, the New Orleans heaver, in the Southern league, may force Cullops price up above $12, ,OG0 Fans heard the other day that President Hermann of the Cincinnati club is willing to pay heavily for Cullop. President Som CTS holds an option on Cullop under which he has agreed to pay as high figure as any other club. He has opened the bidding at s10,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
INTERNATIONAL FENCING.

American amateur tencers Who have cherished for several years the project of an international match. have at last sent a provisional challenge to the Eng fish amateur champions to visit this country and compete for an interna- tional trophy similar to the Westches- ter Polo cup or the Davis cup in lawn tennis. J. Sanford Saltus, long a pat ron of American fencers,. will provide the trophy.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
TROUSERS.

Loan me
 $1.99 on any $2.50 TrOuser. $2.29 on any $3.00 Trouser. $2.69 on any $3.50 Trouser. $3.09 on any $4.O0 Trouser. $3.79 on any $500 Trouser
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Patsy F'laherty has finally signed his contract as manager of the Lynn team of the New England league af- ter a delay so long that the club had begun to look for another manager. Patsy will play the outfield for his team
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
The Policy of the FANNY STORE is to

at the end each to show merchandise the
 Ovinq to margin regular prices based impossible for to publish the allurng Half Price, Cor more) reductions
 Our reaular prices called "saIes prices and make our mAnnual reduction the pur- chaser gets ALL THE MEAT ON THE BONE.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Win Clarke, now wintering in Portsmouth, Va, has made applica- tion for managerial job in the New England league, if one is open. Clarke's last appearance in the New England league was with the Man chester team.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

We have the best assortment of trav- cling equipment i'll Arizona, barring none. Now is your opportunity to equip for your summer vacation. Loan me
 $3.79 on any $500 Bag or Suit Case. $5.49 on any $7.50 Bag or Suit Case. $7.49 onany 5000 Bag or Suit Case. $12.12 on any $15 Bag or Suit Case. $2O.20 on any $25 Bag or Suit Case. $27.27 on any $35 Bag or Suit Case. Trunks on Sale also.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$12.12 on any $15.OO Suit or Ovelcoat. $14.14 on any $17.5O Suit or OVercoat. S16.16 on any $20.O0 Suit or Overcoat. S2O2O on any S25. 5.00 Suit or 0vercoat. S21.21 on any S27 50 Suit or Overcoat. S23.23 on any $30.00 Suit or Overcoat.
 S27.27 on any S35.00 Suit or OVercoat.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Manager Mike Kelley of Indianap- olis is said to have a hope of land- ing Beals Becker from the New York Giants The Cardinals could use Becker, but Manager Huggins might pass him up to aid his friend Kelley.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
HATS
Loan me

Loan me
 $2.45 on $3.0O Hawes Hats. $3.45 on $500 Christy Hats. (Cloth Hats) $1.5O and $2.00 Quality 99c
 Caps 75c Fur Ear Protectors Attached 49c.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
HART SCHAFFNER & MARK
 rcI1I dod in he ahn
UNDERWEAR.

LOdu He
 4Oc on any Garment at 50c. roc on any Garment at $1.00. 85c on any Garment at $1.25. $1.15 on any Garment at $1.50. $1.35 on any Garment at $2.0o. Mostly from the Globe and Lincoln Mills, makers of GOOD UNDER WEAR.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
The High Marked Price Doesn't Mean
 Higher Quality

Our merchandise is from the worlds foremost factories and priced 1t is east.
 Anything purchased during this Annual "csan Up" Sale entirely satisfactory in material work manshp return and will BUY IT BACK AT FULL PRICE. You just oaning the money. And re- member, prepay parcel charges to any Arizona point anything purchased here.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
IOAN N
 ME
SHIRTS

SHIKTS 65c on any Shirt at $I00. 85c on any Shirt at $1.25 $1.15 on any Shirt at $150. $1.35 on any Shirt at $2.00. $1.S5 an any Shirt at S2.50 or $3. EARL AND WILSON 'S-"The Linen of a Gentleman" in cluded. We show the LARGEST AS SORTMENT of this famous Shirt.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-04

After an illness covering a period of
twelve weeks Mrs. Lou Ward, wife of
T. ]. Ward, died at her home, at Bis
sell, Saturday night June 28th.
The deceased had resided in Lee and
Pontotoc counties for more than fifty
years and her passing away removes a
CONSPICUOUS figure and a social and
church light of the community. Mrs.
Ward was a member of the Methodist
church and took an active part in every
thing that would advance the work.
She was a devoted wife, al effectionate
mother and a true loyal friend. She
leaves an aged husband and several
children to mourn her loss. She vas
buried at Chesterville Sunday afternoon
the funeral services being conducted
by Rev. Wages. Many friends were
present to pay their last tribute of re-
spect.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-04
Mrs. Martha A. Gray.

On June the oath at her home near
Chesterville Mrs. Martha A. Gary died
after an illness of a few weeks. Miss
Martha A. Tankersey was born III La
Fayette county in 1888. was married
to Robt. A. Gray in 1856. In early life
she joined the Presbyterian church and
lived a consistent christian life until
her death. Her family was among the
pioneers of this section and she saw
many changes through an eyentful
life. Her death occurred in the house
in which she had lived for 81 years.
The deceased was revered and beloved
by a large circle of relatives and
friends.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. W. V. Frierson, who for many
years was her pastor and who paid a
high tribute to her life and character.
She was laid to rest at White Zion
cemetery where a large concourse
gathered and laid flowers upon her
last resting place.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-04
Wheeler Harris.

at the home Of the bride in Plant
ersville on Sunday June 29th. Miss
Temple Harris was married to Mr..
Wiley l.. Wheeler, in the presence OF
the family and a few friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
W. Langley pastor of the Methodist
church at Verona. The bride is the
pretty and accomplished daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Harris, who has
been q general favorite since her en-
trance into society. The groom is .
young successful business man who
has many friends who congratulate him
upon winning % isif : partner TOT ne:
The Journal extends best wishes.