davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
PAY SCHEDULE
FOR TEACHERS
MADE EXPLICIT
No Chance for Further Misun-
derstandings Between Com
miSSionerS and Normal Staff

New rules regulating the pay Of
Normal training and high school
/ teachers were adopted by the board
of school commissioners today. While
the new schedule is neither an ad-
vancement or reduction in the present
salaries, it brings up-tO-date and makes
more explicit the old regulation
which, at times, has caused slight
, misunderstanding between the de-
partment and teachers.
Under the new rules, Normal train
ing and high school teachers shall be
paid as follows:
First year, $1,000: second year,
$1100; third year, $1,000; fourth to
tenth year, inclusive, $500, and there
after $500.
Normal practise teachers and teach
ers in the high school who do not de-
vote their entire time to high school
work shall be paid as follows:
First year, $500; second year, 1850;
third year, 5000; fourth year, $1,000;
fifth year, $1,000 (maximum).
The following regulation pertaining
to extra pay for instructors in voca-
tional training also was adopted:
When special instruction is given
in vocational training subjects this
time g until 2 o'clock, the school
hours) may be extended in the case
of pupils who are given such instruc-
ton. L.. ......
Qualified teachers in charge Of
school kitchens and carpenter shops
may be paid $40 month additional
salary Except for July and August)
for satisfactory service when such in
struction involves extra time for
teaching Such additional salary shall
not be taken into consideration in the
computing of vocational salary"
The commission this morning COM
pleted its revision of the 1911 rules
and regulations. The new leave of abb
sence and salary-rules were the only
important changes made. Commits
sioner L. G. Blackman and Superin-
tendent Henry w. Kinney were ap
pointed committee to read the
proofs of all rules before they are
finally printed, and also arrange the
rules in their proper places. When
the rules are signed by all the COM
they will be presented to
the governor for his perusal and &C
ceptance. ~.s.. i: 49,.
This afternoon the commission is
taking up the appointment of teach /
ers for the coming school year. The
lists of appointments will not be made
public until all are complete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

would certainly grow discontented be.
cause there was nothing left to desire,
there would be no happiness here and
certainly no need of a hereafter with
it's looked for mending of the ills of
the world. ~.
IF we strive to keep the inner man
loyal to the better instincts of man
hood, what matters it if others of in
ferior instincts of manhood do not re-
spect in the high manner that we do
the khaki uniform of the United States
government that you are proud to
wear and the vast millions of our coun-
trymen respect and honor in. the high
sense that you do
war songs led by Chaplain Scott and
assisted by the orchestra under Cpl.
Francis Leigh of the regimental band,
thrilled the congressman through and
through and he remarked that when
the men stood up in the service and
sang the Song of the Second Regi-
ment" to the old tune of Juanita, he
was overcome with the deepest emo
ton to find such spirit of loyalty to
a regiment as was manifested by the
depth of feeling both in the words and
in the manner of singing; when he
heard America" sung by the men he
was free to say that he had never
heard such wonderful music anywhere
and that the audience, it's music and
its devotion, confirmed him in his
statement, that in peace or war the
I'd Infantry could be depended upon to
face any foe with its heroic courage
and to defend with loyalty the I'M
sullied flag of our nation.
The congressman spoke of the fact
that the work of the chaplain in the
United States army may have its dis
but 1t certainly could
have the most marvellous result that
he had ever seen obtained by the
clergy in any walk of life and that the
call to the nation was, the best of men
Tor chaplains and the best chaplains
Tor our men. ........ srtN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

In reviewing the weeks advance in
temperance throughout the world, a
few interesting facts may be noted
The time was when items OF temper
snce reform had to be cleaned from
the official organs of the reform
movement itself. but that day has
passed. for the great dailies and lead
Ing magazines devote columns to a
portrayal of the advances gained in
the dnti-liquor crusade, many of their
leading articles being wholly given
to a consideration of the movement
itself with impressive illustrations
and cartoons accompanying the same
NEW YORK.
On January LIST last there were two
dry counties in the state of New York.
that date, 80 new townships have been
added to the list and GA towns. Local
option spreads.
NEW JERSEY.
There are no dry counties in this
state. One local election in 1914 was
carried by the drys. The reconstruc-
ton of the legislature by the increase
Of membership is thought to favor the
prohibitiOniSts.
NEW MEXICO.
On January l, 1915, New Mexico had
one dry county and % wet, but most
of the territory of the state was dry
by precincts and districts. Twenty
two elections were won by the prohibi-
tionists in 1914, and only nine lost At
present writing the legislature has be-
fore 1t a bill to submit prohibition in
1916, with passage improbable.
Australasia. $50. .... =.
The prohibition movement in Aus
tralia and New Zealand has very
nearly paralleled the movement in
America. Almost every phase expe-
rienced in this country has been ex-
perienced there, and with similar re-
suits in every case. In New Zealand
it is estimated that from So to 73 per
cent of the entire electorate has yot-
ed for prohibition in the local cleo
tions 1t is now nip and tuck be-
tween New Zealand and the United
States as to which will be the first real
prohibition country" says Mr.. Wesley
Spragg, president of the New Zealand
Temperance Alliance, and he adds,
We hope to lead, but if we are beat
en-, no country under the sun will less
begrude the good fortune of the Unit
ed States than New Zealand
Canal Zone. . Ill
The Panama canal, which will ever
stand as the greatest monument to the
efficiency of the American army, Of
fers many arguments to the temper
anee leader Col George w, Goethals,
builder of the canal and governor of
the zone, caused the commission to
refuse to renew the licenses of the 50
saloons in the Zone, and issued orders
that his men should abstain. i. ..*.~t
Il had quite fight against alco-
holism among the employees in the
Canal Zone" says Col. Goethals, but !
/ finally stamped it out by firing every |
man reported for drinking" r..
{. s. FRATERNITiES
> Space will not permit the publica-
ton of the list of the fraternal orders |
whose rules now bar liquor men from b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
Unique Pencil Sets
For Desk or Home.
At Arleish's
CALADIUMS

For sale at Snyder & Shaw's flow
er store. lila Fort street. The finest
collection Of Caladiums ever seen in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Lulu Johnson and A. M. Campbell,
trustee, have filed in circuit court no
tice of the discontinuance of their case
against David M. Kupihea, Mary v.
Kupihea, Allen & Robinson and Gill
bert ]. Waller, an action for bill of
partition. s:~-t.- .-- .-.. p, %. .
The case of John p. Mendoza,
charged with having destroyed certain
mail matter, has been continued in
federal court until May % for further
hearing on plea in bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

/ Police today are seeking young
I Hawaiian, said to have worn brown
shirt and striped trousers, who is
charged with entering store kept by
Mary G. Silva. He is said to have in
fiicted injuries with knife upon the
woman before leaving. The boy is
alleged to have made small pur:
chase and, while the proprietors back
was turned, used the weapon.
Chemical fire extinguisher number 3,
answering a call from Kalakaua ave
nue. and Kalia road Saturday after.
noon, was badly wrecked at the inter
section Of King and Kalakaua avenue
when the machine skidded, breaking a
wheel. The driver and several fire.
men had a narrow escape from re-
ceiving serious injuries. They were
thrown to the ground and suffered
slight cuts and bruises. ~...=@
John Hughes, charged with failing
to obey an order from traffic officer
while driving an automobile along
Fort street, was fined S. and costs
at district court today.
: zee San, Chinese, charged by the
police with cutting downtown cor
ner in violation of the new traffic
laws, was fined S. and costs by Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat this morn
ing. .... -.
B. Lehman has again run afoul of
the police, charged with a violation of
the traffic ordinances OFFICER Ander-
son has alleged Lehman failed to
obey the order from traffic police
man and also reports that Lehman
attempted an assault when placed I'M
der arrest Lehman says that the
police are determined for some reason
or other to make trouble for him He
has entered plea Of not guilty to the
several allegations. The case will be
brought to trial May rs before Dis
triGt Magistrate Monsarrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
INTER.lsLANp TENNIS.

Play in the mixed doubles will com
mence this afternoon at Ais on the
Moana courts in which some of Ha
waits best men and women players
will compete. Four couples have en-
tered. Miss Alice Hopper, ladies' sin
giles champion, and VIM. Eklund
champion in, mems singles and dou
hles, will play together, and, are con
sidered by the close followers of the
game as the probable winners. -.
Two new, players, Mrs. Grasshof
wife of Capt Grasshof of the S. NJ. s.
Geier, and Miss Evelyn Carruth will
make their initial appearance in 10
cal tournament play and much is ex,
pected of both. The following is the
schedule of the matches:
Miss Pauline Schaefer and A. l.
Castle vs. Mss Evelyn Carruth and A.
s. Davis. . r.. I'D II. -. -.
Miss Alice Hopper and VIM. Elk.
lund VS.. Mrs. Grasshof and C. L. w.
Pfluger. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
TAKE TEN DAYS TO MAKE
UP DELINQUENT LISTS

1t will be at least 10 days before
the territorial tax office can strike a
balance and ascertain just how much
money remains uncollected on the first
half of the 1915 taxes. There will be
some delay as the country deputy col
lectors have yet to make their reports.
1t is believed that all tax receipts will
be written up this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
DAILY REMINDERS

The ladies of Kaahumanu Society
will have a sale of fancy articles and
Hawaiian laulau. kulolo, haupia and
other delicaoies. at the old Sachs
building, corner Fort and Beretania
streets, on Saturday, May %, begin
ming at 9 a. m.-Ady. .........-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
Worlds Strides In Temperance

membership. These include the Ma
sonic bodies, Oddfellows, Knights of
Pythias, United Workmen. Yeomen
of America. knights of Columbus.
Foresters, Modern .Woodmen as we'll
as a score or more similar orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

NJ. A.. Thompson, an enlisted man of
Schofield Barracks, has been arrested
by Officer Carter charged with a
statutory offense in which a young
Chinese girl figured. In an assault
upon the woman Thompson is alleged
to have left behind sharpshooter's
badge on which was inscribed his
name. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
RoteeSHospitdI
q Reports .

Lester NJ. Fishel was arrested by
Police Officer Moranha last night
charged with needless and reckless
driving of an automobile. The officer
reported the car going at more than
% miles an hour. -. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

The annual feast OF the Holy Ghost
will take place in the grounds of the
Catholic cathedral, Fort street, next
Saturday and Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
AUTO OWNERS LIABLE.

In a case before the supreme court
of South Carolina the court ruled
that when father provides an auto
mobile for the use of his family his
son is his agent when using the car
for pleasure and the father ia liable
for the sons negligent use of it. In
Guignon VS.. Campbell the supreme
court of Washington had the case of
a married woman owning an auto
mobile which her son used in driving
a servant to street car and ran
over the plaintiff. The court said
that though the mother was absent
at the time Of the accident and was
not obliged to furnish her automo-
bile for the use of members Of her
family the fact that she did so vol
uptersly made her liable in the case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
SMALL SISTERS JUST PRIDE
Wnbounded Activities Of Her Senior
Drew Forth the Little Ones Fer
vent Admiration.

Family pride is jewel. But it
isn't everybody who has so enthusiast
tic a press agent as certain little
Jewish girl who has been identified
with the feminist movement on the
South side. "
- She was presiding at q political
smeeting the other night, and her
younger sister made one Of the audi
.ence. Admiration was written large
on the face of this sister. She list
'ened in raptdre to every word that
The presiding officer spoke, and
finally confded in . lady who sat
next to her.
''That girl who's speaking" she
said, sis my sister"
"So?s replied the other "She
looks like a real clever girl"
"Clever! Well, she goes to all the
parties and the tangoes, and she
wears satin dress"
'Indeed2 She must be very
smart"
''Smart! Well, would you believe
it that on top of all her social en-
gagements and her activities in poll
tics that girl went and got herself
engaged last Friday night p-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
LESS LuNAcY IN LONDON.

Lunacy in London is on the de-
cline according to figures given in
report by the asylums committee.
The number of insane persons for
whose accommodation the council is
responsible has risen this year by
272. But this is less by nearly so
per cent than the increase recorded
last year, though it Is practically the
same as the increase of 1912 over
1911. The average annual increase
over period of "A years is 1852. The
increase in the total number of luna
tics (including those in the case of
the metropolitan asylums board, in
warehouses, or with friends) is also
declining, though not SO remarkably.
This year it is 353, as against sos III
1913 and $50 in 1912. The average
annual increase is SCI. The number
of criminal lunatics for whom the
country is called upon to find accom-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
BOYCOTT THREAT
IN CREW FIGHT
intimidation to Stop Activity
For Repeal Of excess
Man" Crew Laws.
Philadelphia, March 1.

f1llhuSlpuldy mhICu As
Boycott to compel stop of active
efforts for repeal of the Full Crew
Laws-"excess man crew" laws-has
been threatened against some bust
ness concerns in Camden, Pittsburgh
and several smaller places. In con-
nection with such attempts at intimi.
dalton, the railroads state that a very
large part of trainmen are in favor Of
repeal of these uneconomic laws.
Therefore should a boycott be Sc.
riously undertaken against any mans
business because he exercises his citi-
zen's right to urge his views upon a
question of public concern, it would
not include even the great body of
trainmen. Employed in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey there are now about
$500 excess" men in railroad train
crews.
The excess" brakeman, to whom
railroads in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey last year paid $1,725,000, and
to whom since the excess man crew"
laws became effective, thirteen of the
companies have paid $4,466,000, num-
Der only about one man out of every
$50 voters in the two states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
THEATER PRICES LONG AGO.

Talk of reducing theater prices in
England recalls the charges made in
former times. In Shakespeare's day
the ordinary prices were: Boxes, one
shilling; pit, sixpense; gallery, two
pence; which, making allowance for
the difference in money values,
means that boxes were cheaper, but
that for other parts of the house the
charges we're about the same as they
are today. Sunday afternoons, when
new plays were usually presented. all
prices were doubled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
IMPROVEMENTS
BEFORE WASTE
HurtfuI Law Works Against
Progressive Development
Everywhere.
Osceola, Pa, Feb. 25.

Osceola, Pa, Feb. 20.
The published announcement by
twenty-one railroads of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, that the repeal Of
the Full Crew Laws now operative In
those states would release for i'm.
provements and increased facilities
approximately S2,000,000, which now
is being paid yearly to trainmen
whose services are unnecessary, and
consequently a drain ON the compan-
les resources, has won many converts
to the railroads cause in this town.
1t is estimated that this money
would build two hundred new stations
at an average cost of $4,000 each.
One is badly needed here. 1t is un.
derstood that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road management has under consider
alton the proposition of new station
at Osceola as one of the system i'm
improvements to be made just as soon
as the directors feel that the expen.
diture can properly be made.
Other cities and towns where new
stations and additional freight ter.
minal facilities would be justified
citizens here who have fully consid-
cred the effects of the Full Crew Laws
point out, should join in Immediately
urging their elected representatives
at Harrisburg and Trenton to repeal
these wasteful laws as one way to
enable the railroads to provide better
facilities.
The continuation of these laws on
the statute books, 1t is declared, rep
resenting an annual loss of 100000
to the railroads, while primarily borne
by the companies, ultimately falls
largely upon the people. Public-spir-
tied citizens of this town are, there
fore, leaving no stone unturned to
bring about repeal of the laws.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
USEFUL KICKER.

Jonas-Hez Corntossle is the laZi-
est man in the country.
Silas-What makes you think SC?
Jonas-When he wants to churn
he puts bullfrog at night in a
crock of milk and next morning
there is the greenback sitting on a
hunk of butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
County Road Bonds For Sale.

There are q few County Road improvements
Bonds for sale. They are OF the denomlnatios
of $500 each, dated December 2lst. 1914 pay
able in thirty years. Interest at per oens
payable semi-annually and are non-taxapie.
You can have bonds held for you until Aprn
1st, next if it will be more convenient tnsn -
take them now, but unless ordered az an earU
date the issue may be sold.
VIM D. BLOOM.
County Collector,
Pennington, N. j.
Jan. q, tgi5-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

Clerk in Bookstore-Here's
good book. A collection Of twelve
tales of the best writers of fiction for
$3.50.
Customer-Isn't that rather high ?
Clerk-Not so high for a twelve
story affair
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
New Jersey Northern
Gas Company's Office
48 North Union ST.,
Lambertville, N. J.
George r. Ham
Painter and
Paper Hanger

80 Delevan Street, Lambertville, N. J"
Before you begin your Fall
repairing let me quote you my
prices for painting and paper
ing. Can furnish materials
Samples of papers may be seen
at nv residence. All work is
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
To all my old and
new customers.

have been in the Shoemaking bust
ness for several years, and l believe ]
always give full satisfaction in repair
ing work.
I do not believe that you leave me
without any reason for pay more at
tention to my work thank any of them.
l will be pleased to see you at the
same place where you always go
and will get the best repairing work.
All work guaranteed.
Christopher Squarcia
7i-2 Church Street
LambertviIle. N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

NO" replied an intelligent stu
dent Of juvenile human nature, mot
if you give the young idea cat-and-
rat rifle"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915

-. ls TINS year TeluceI " 81
and the total number of patients in
the London asylums (19,524l is II
higher than last year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

WANTED-Cash paid for Rye, SILT
on track for shipment. Communicate
with C. D. Erdley Mills, Weston, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
THE REAL APPEAL.

"It is very hard" sighed an over
worked teacher, ''to teach the young
idea how to shoot"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

The Gas Company is pre-
pared to pipe your house,
put in Fixtures and furnish
you lamps at a very low
price at this time, don't fail
to get estimates at the office
of.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-11
LUOkiNG OUT FOR -..---
The GOOD IN LIFE
Happiness Is An Absolute
Quantity, Not A Mere Alb
sence OF Misery.
(ELBERT HUBBARD)

Lovers look for the good in each
other. The business of love is to
idealize. We imagine a thing first
and create ii afterward Heaven is
right here when we imagine it, And
to imagine means to "imaGe"-or
see.
Looking for the good in Others is
the surest way of evolving it in
ourselves.
1t isn't enough to he good--we
must be good for something,
People who are good for some
thing are happy-but not too happy,
Very happy people are SNUG and
self-satshed, Happiness m u s [
always be favored with discomfort,
This prevents stagnation.
You cant Get happiness by taking
it from someone else You keep
happiness b y giving 1t away,
The more you pass out the more
you have,
Happiness Is a mood Of the mind.
1t is a psychological condition where
the outlook on the world Is bright,
kindly, and good-tempered When
We are happy we are generous with
our friends, leDient toward our
enemies strong, patient, a b ! c,
courageous, hopeful, looking for the
good
Happiness is a positive quality
not a mere absence Of something,
Misery Is a condition of mind
where depression, grlef nelaneholla,
and fear are supreme.
Then there may come a condition
where indifference prevails, aud this
would be an absence Of misery, but
1t would not be happiness It would
be merely stupidity, duIlneSs, dead.
nesc heOvinesa.
Yes, happiness Is something more
than an absence OF misery It Is a
positive condition where action,
motion, hope expectancy curiosity
prevail Happiness is a state of
transition. It modn5 that We are
Sharp County record., 1915-06-11
WHAT CATARRH IS

II has been said that every third
person has cahrrh In some form.
Science has shown that nasal ealaiih
often indicates a general weakness
Of the body and local treatments In
the form Of snuas and vapors do little,
II any good.
To correct eatarrb you should treat lta
cauae by enrichlng your blood with the
oll-food In Scotia Rmulslen which la q
medicinal ieod and bullding.tonie, free
isem alcohol OF any harmful dfugs, Tfyit,
Scott q lSwne, Bloomfield, Nj,