davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Royal Couple Arrired
On Wedding Annirersar,
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Vice- Pres
ident Marshall, acting for the Presi-
dent, went over to New York to receive
the King of the Belgians. A lunch
con at the Waldorf followed the meet
ing. Mr.. Marshall, seated next to
the Queen, thought he heard some
thing that sounded like the words
wedding anniversary" but it was
not until his return to Washington
to-day that he had the opportunity
to look up the date of the Kings
wedding.
To his surprise he saw that he
and King Albert were married on the
same date, the King on October ,,
1900, and the Marshalls on October
?, 1895.
Then dawned the sad realization of
the missing of a fine opportunity for
a double anniversary celebration.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
}Eglz[1GAp 7 {EEIzr5;

NTHEN you say you have bought
w Dunlap, you needn' add that il is
hat. Dunlap means hat Just as Rem
brandt means painting, just as Bokbara
means rug, just as Madeira means wine.
There are very few business names 50
completely identified in the public mind
as Dunlap. And the reason is that Dun
lap has always meant just one thing
unusually high quality.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
First British Ambassador
To Brazil i'm Rio de Janciro

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3. Sir Ralph
Spencer Paget, first British Ambassa-
dor to Brazil, arrived here yesterday
on board the British battle cruiser Re
nown
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

careful English characteristic of for
eignerS. 1t was after he had been in
troduced by Aiming S. Prall, president
of the Board of Education. under whose
auspices the reception in the park was
arranged.
What the King Said to Them
"Children," he said. "the Queen and
thank you for your warm welcome. !
wish to express to you our great pleas
ure in being with you. | wish you every
good luck and happiness"
Then the New York children gave an
exhibition of lung power. in shouts and
hurrahs, that brought laugh to the
Kings lips and wistful smile to the
eyes of the Queen, as if she were think
ing Of thousands of children back in
Belgium who have not been able for
four years to muster the strength for
such lusty cheers.
She stepped forward, and for mo-
ment the little girls held their breath
rapturously, thinking she, too, was go
ing to speak to them. but she merely
smiled and nodded Then the Grown
Prince came forward and bowed, too,
trying his best to look dignihed, but
hardly able to suppress the smiles that
would come when he heard the "Rah
rah, rah!" of those thousands Of
youngsters.
Most of the distinguished visitors 10
New York have been greeted in Cen
trail Park by the school children
Joffre had his day, and only a month
ago General Pershing had his, but King
Albert instituted something new for
Central Park This was a personal
review of each class, in the same man
ner that general reviews an army
Down With the Children
The royal family descended from the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

spectators lining the curb. Mr.. Porter
and Captain O'Connor helped reptile
the blocks before they rejoined the
procession.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why Is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci.
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside BATH
ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands Of
halfsick, manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy. rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out, else it ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as IL Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body teEins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, glass OF
real h6l water with teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in 1t. as a harm
less means of washing out Of the
stomach, llver.. kidneys and bowels the
indigestih1 rSterial, waste. sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen.
rsry canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
ct constipation. bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate viii not
cost much at the drug store, but Is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone,
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen-
ing effect upon the system.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
N Y AZ ) |
.0lnN'|

Miss Elsa Ezell is convalescing
rapidly from slight attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Ella Crews left Saturday for
Paducah to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Collins.
Before you buy Photograph hear
the famous Pathe.
ct Ezell, Pullen & Grass.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hill,
route two, on July 9th, girl.
Mrs. J. d. Weldon and daughter,
Miss Virginia Weldon returned Wed
nesday from Detroit where they have
been for several weeks.
Miss Edith Durrum of GAINESVILLE,
Texas, who has been the guest OF
Miss Corinne Lewis left on Thurs
day.
C. H. Moody who will teach Agri-
culture at Grove this fall has arrived
at Cavitt Hall, accompanied by Mrs.
Moody and baby.
Miss Matte Atkins is visiting her
sister in Dover this week
$50
Mrs. Rudolph and daughter, Miss
VOLTA, are spending few weeks in
Nashville.
Mr.. Tom c. Rye who has been,
with his wife, visitor in Nashville
for the last few weeks, came home
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Freeland, cashier for
Johnson & VanCleaye's store, is spen-
ding her two weeks vacation in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Clarence Farris, the much
honored and popular guest of Mrs.
George Powers and Mrs. A. E. Rison
left Saturday for her home in Mem
phis.
Mrs. Pearl Brown of the Barton
Flats, expects to leave Friday for
Shelbyville for a visit to homefoks.
Miss Eva 0'Brien is guest in the
home of Miss Dodge O'Brien of Flake
& O'Brien, on south Market street.
Miss Marie Tayloe, who has been
the guest of relatives and friends
on aSexetn3ed visit to Seattle, Wash
ingt6fs retW fed to her home here
last Sundayg
Miss Laura Frances Boales has re-
turnedNfrom week end visit to Mrs.
j. F. WhitNaw, at Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. E. |. Boales and Miss Laura
Frances Boales leave the last of the
week for two or three weeks IN
Clarksville, Tenn.
Our stock of Rugs, Linoleums andN
Furniture is complete and we invite
you to see us before buying.
ct Ezell, Pullen & Grass.
Mrs. Jake Paschall Of Thompson
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Bonnie
Sprawls expect to leave the last of
the week for Dawson Springs.
Miss Flora P'Poole is with johnson
& VanCleave again.
Miss Ruth Turnbow Hull of Gin
ton, KY, was in Paris Tuesday.
Miss Eppie Wilson and brother
Crypton, were here Tuesday from
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

street is visiting the parents of her
husband at Cottage Grove this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Reynolds spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
with friends in Paducah.
The hay-ride the Boy Scouts were
to give last Friday night was post
poned on account of rain. Tuesday
night Rev. J. E. Reynolds entertain
ed he boys with social held at the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

Texas, as the guest Of an aunt, Mrs.
Gillon. She expects to be gone two
or three weeks.
Mrs. 7. B. Fairleigh leaves the last
of the week to visit her mother, liv-
ing near Paducah. She will be gone
for some little time.
Mr.. Hicks, cashier of the offices
of the N. & C. railroad spent Sun
day in Murray with his family.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

Galloway county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Robinson and
son were here Monday from Pur-
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward were here
from Big Sandy the latter part of
last week.
Edwin Askew Of Medina was here
Tuesday. =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

still in Jackson, where she has been
for some time past, on account of the
serious illness of one of her grand
children.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell and mother,
Mrs Molly Caldwell, went to Ashe-
vile, N. c., for visit to relatives
and friends this week
Miss Charlotte Fairleigh left Tues
day on an extended visit to Houston,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
Christian church.

Misses Mary Give and Ada Lam
nom, week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Tayloe, returned Monday to
their home in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patric Eaker expect
to go to Dawson Springs the last of
this week.
Mrs. Miller, of Market street is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Miller, of Market street is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
VOILES AND WASH GOODS.

VOlLES AND WASH GOODS.
If it is something new you want in
fancy Voiles and Lawns, we have
them. Our buyer was in the market
last week and found some beautiful
40-inch Voiles in Georgette patterns
that everyone wants. Priced at, per
yard l9c to ,... ..$l.O
STAPLES.
Here is where the advance in prices
show first and you may think our
prices too high, but the way things
look now, good brown Domestic will
have to be sold for soc per yard be-
fore the fall season is over. Our pri-
ces for this sale on yard wide brown
Domestic is, per yard 15c, 1Sc, Zoe.
36-inch Bleached Domestic,
a yard .--....-1Sc. up
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
On Second Floor

One lot Ladies all-wool Suits
silk lined ...,............-.-...,.,$7.50
One lot Ladies Suits, all wool . 9.98
One lot Ladies wool Suits .12.50
One lot Ladies wool Suits $500
A big assortment of all kinds of
Ladies Skirts, at,...$1.98 up
Wash Skirts made of fine Cab
ardine, go in sale at. $1.98 and $2.98
LADIES' SILK DRESSES.
One lot Silk Dresses. .-s..$ 9.98
One lot Silk Dresses 90
One lot Taffeta and Crepe de
Chine Dresses, worth $22,b0
and $4,000, go in sale ALL. $500
One lot Stout Dresses, each 1850
One lot Dresses, $50 and $25
go in sale at each ......,,..1 1898
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
WOODEN GOODS.

TOWELS.
We have some specially good
things in towelsfor this sale.
A good hemmed bath
towel, 16x32, each ,,15c.
A good hemmed bath
towel, 18x37, each ..,...,...-25c.
A good hemmed bath
towel, 2Ox4O, worth
SOC, each ..,...,,.,....--.35c.
A good buck towel, red
bordered, 17x32, EACH. 18c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

HOSIERY.
Here you will find some of the big
gest values in the house. We were
very fortunate in picking up few
hundred dozen hose early in the sea-
son at very low price, that we are
offering in this sale for less than mill
prices.
Ladies' fine seam back pure
thread silk hose, worth
$1.5O to $500, on sale 98c.
Ladies' seam back silk isle
hose, black, brown and
white, worth SOC .....-.........29 c.
Misses and Boys hose, worth
QUO --.---.-.-..--.-.--- .-----..-..-.-------3oc.
Misses and Boys hose worth
4Oc .................-......-.-.-....
Mems Lisle Socks, worth
These are the biggest values we have
ever offered in Hosiery, considering
the market conditions we have today.
Come to this sale. 1t will pay you
to anticipate your wants for a few
months ahead. You can't lose on
anything you buy. We believe it
will be the biggest saving you have
ever made on any previous purchase
of dry goods. This sale will be for
10 days only; will close July 3Oth.
Make it point to come as early as
you can.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
INDIANTOWN

Mr.. Glcnmorc Williams, of Snow
Hin. and Mrs.. L. " Anderson and
son, Lang. j.. OF ponora. :. c.. and
Mr.. +. \. Malnsr. Mr.. Otho Mari
nor and children Visited Il, the home
o. Nh l. L. Disharoon on Wednesday
OF last week.
Nli-. Maadc rcrdue spent the week
end with Mis- Emily Dickcrson. Of
Colbomnc
Mise Ecrnicc and Myrtle Parson.
spent las, sunday with their brother,
Nj chestc Parsons. Of Colbournc
M, E.-le pisharoon spent the
week end Nth Mrs Elwood sterling,
If ayId
" Clarence Barnes and son, Mr.
Rhome Buue.. Of rocomokc. and Mr..
u r. look Of Snow Hill. visited Nj
and VI George Barnes on Tuesday
Nt. and Mrs Herman Parsons en-
totun.d the following at dinner last
Sunday Nlr and Mrs. Byrd Landlord
and children. ami Mrs. Hamblin. of
Salisbury Nh and Mr., W 7. Stm-
r VI aud NiS. /adok Sturg- and
ol. William. OF Na>sawango. Mn and
Mrs W O pickcrson. Nh Charlie, l..
pieka-on Mr. and Mrs W. T Pan
ous MI and Mrs Jacob Stmgj and
sons. Lewis ana lhomas. Mrs Albert
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

The instrument used in last Friday
nights Tone Test is the regular model
which sells for $685.. 1t is an exact du-
plicgte of the Laboratory Model which
Mr.. Edison perfected after spending
Three Million Dollars in experiments.
The New Edison alone of all phono-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

graphs is capable of sustaining this test
Until Mr.. Edison knew it would do so,
he regarded his work as unfinished.
Ask some one who was present last
Friday night. Learn the amazing truth.
Then come in and let us prove it per-
sonally to you.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
British Filler at Kealia

The latest of the Worlds War vet
Grams to arrive upon Kauai is James
Corstophine, who has accepted the
position of bookkeeper with Makee
Sugar Company, at Kealia. He re-
turned from England last month after
serving with the R.AF.; being engaged
in night flying in the defense of London.
Three years ago Mr. Corstophine
left Hawaii, where he was with the
Hamakua Mill Company, to join the
Imperial forces in Canada, afterwards
being transferred to the British regi-
ment.
Lieut.. Corstophine is a holder of
the International Aviators (Pilots)
license, which is recognized through
out the world. Should any local en-
thusiasts wish for such services doubt
less he would be pleased to escort
them for a Fly" Who's the first for
Honolulu?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
New Community Nurse

Miss Cheek has arrived from the
Coast to take the place of Miss Cas-
sarian as Community School Nurse
Miss Cheek has had very excellent
training and a most valuable expert
ence, having been for some time in
the service in France. She also has a
very good local knowledge of the con
ditions here, having spent two years
in Hilo.
Miss Cassarian, who has been com
munity school nurse for the last six
months, has resigned and will be leav,
ing soon. She has proved a most eff
ficient and successful nurse, and has
endeared herself to those to whom
she has ministered especially the
children, by her attractive personality
and her faithful devotion to them
They all love her dearly and will miss
her sorely.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
HOMESTEAD DRAWING

The Monday Advertiser reports that
the Wailua Homesteads, new series,
will take place at 1880 of that day
yesterday, Dec. 1st. This is mani
testify premature, by just one week.
The advertised date of the drawing
is Dec. Sth, and the local land agent
knows nothing of any change. We have
no knowledge of how many applicants
there will be in the scramble for the
81 lots, but over 500 are registered
from Kauai; there will probably be
more than that registered in Honolulu.
The Government has spent over
$4,000 in advance in building roads
and bridges to make the lots acces-
sible.
s~t~t~&~t~t-&~ .
convention were very much impaired
by the defective acoustic qualities of
the Tip Top, and by the fact that the
audience simply would not sit up in
front. where they might have heard, at
least in part. 1t would be better to
hold the convention in the Social Hall,
the acoustic properties of which are
very much better
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Honored

Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Rice gave a most
delightful dinner party in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster at their home at
Kalapake Saturday evening last to
which upwards of two dozen guests
were invited.
The dinner was of that leisurelv
kind that gave time for the fullest
enjoyment of both the vands and the
company; and the murmur of the sea
was a pleasant interlude through the
whole evening
After the dinner the ladies repaired
to the drawing room, while the gentle
men sought the veranda and cigars.
The decorations were largely of
hibiscus, in rare and beautiful var!e.
ties, and were very much admired.
Besides the host and hostess. Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Rice, and the guests of
honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Forster, the fol
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. s.
w. Wilcox, Mr.. G. N. Wilcox, Mrs. ].
H. Hogg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Coney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wishard Mr.. and Mrs
Grandhomme, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. jamie
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan, Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Moler and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice, Jr.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
New Years S Ball at Lime

1t has been decided to have a
ball and general good time at the
Lihue Armory this New Years
Eve to which the residents of the
Lihue, Kealia, Kilauea and Hama
lei districts will be invited.
This is not designed to compete
in any way with the Makaweli
masquerade, but to afford New
Years entertainment to the people
of the North side of the Island
who do not care to make the long
drive to the other side. Then, too,
the dancing population has i'll
creased a lot the past year. There
is ample population for the two
affairs.
This is to be a subscription ball,
the gentlemen subscribing a small
amount to defray the expense OF
music, refreshments, etc.
The following ladies have kindly
consented to serve as patronesSes
of the affair; Mrs. VIM. Henry
Rice, Mrs. j. NJ. Lydgate, Mrs. Il.
NJ. Cheatham, Mrs. c. y. Rice,
Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. T.. ;.
Swan, Mrs. Philip Rice, Mrs. f..
Livesey, Mrs. l.. ID, Larsen, RMS.
A. Menefoglio, Mrs. II. F.. Barclay.
The committee in charge consists
of +. NJ. Cheatham, VIM. Henry
Rice, A. ID. Hills, Frank Crawford,
j. a. Coney, II. f, Barclay, c. y.
Baggott, f. w. Jennings, y. Meme
foglio, l.. ID. Larsen.
1t is hoped that the invited
guests will mail early acccptances
to Mr.. Cheatham at kapaa. IN
order that the committee will
know, in a general way, about how
many to prepare for. Fernandez
orchestra will supply the music.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
J1stifies Value
of School Survey

| tistician-a man to collect data and re
! port them with no significance or in
fiuence on the school policy or schoo
problems.
With the advent of Claxton, how
ever, in 1910, gradually a change was
brought about. He secured a some
what larger appropriation and gather
ed about him a small. official staff oi
intelligent and specially trained men
who understood the problems of edu
cation and undertook the solution OF
them. They first devoted themselves
to study of rural education, especial
ly in the South which was in a par.
ticularly backward condition-the final
outcome of which was that they stim.
ulated profound public interest both
locally and nationally in the matter,
and such noted philanthropists as
Carnegie and Rockefeller came to the
assistance of the cause with large re-
sources, and great things were done
along educational lines.
One of the earliest educational sur
veys was that of the State of Washing
ton. There were two rival state uni
versities competing for public funds
and public recognition, wrangling with
one another, and discrediting one an
other, and spending an undue amount
of energy and effort in lobbying and
worrying the state legislature for
funds, until finally some one suggested
Claxton and the school survey as
means of pacifying the disputants, and
harmonizing the forces of education in
the state. Accordingly Claxton was
called in, the survey was made, prac-
teal remedies were suggested with
the result that the two universities are
working together harmoniously and
the whole cause of education in that
region has been immensely benefited.
Other important surveys followed,
notably that of Iowa, and North Da-
kota, where the whole system was
revolutionized.
A single example somewhat nearer to
you was that of San Francisco, where
a very thorough survey was made, no
less than II experts being engaged for
months in the work, which went most
carefully into all the different lines
and departments of education, and a
most exhaustive report was made Sug-
gesting radical changes and reforms.
But the city absolutely refused to act
on the report or make the changes
suggested and so manifestly needed.
This was mainly the fault of the
teachers-they queered the whole sur
vey by their attitude of resentment
and resistance. They took it as a
sort Of personal crusade against them,
and they baked it. So that, today, the
Continued on Page q
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02

DR.. Kemp, in his address before the
teachers convention, very wisely as
cended to the stage of the Tip Top in
stead of remaining on the floor, which
gave him a better command of the
audience, and taken with his clear and
crisp enunciation, enabled every one
to hear him, which is more than car
be said of the rest of the speakers
The acoustic properties of the TiI
Top are very poor.
BY way of introduction he comment
ed on the singing on the Islands
especially in the large schools in Homo
lulu, where he had heard 100 children
singing in chorus formation with wond
erfully fine effect.
He understood that we didn't have
any song birds; perhaps it was be.
cause they were ashamed to compete
with the wonderful singing of the
children and their teachers.
He was afraid that a good many
teachers looked on the school survey
with suspicion, with tho idea that it
critical. This was perhaps a natural
inference from the QUESTIONABLE sent
to each and all OF the teachers, as
though it were a sort of teachers ex-
animation. This was not the idea at
all. These personal questions as to
age, experience, training, etc, were al
mainly for statistical purposes. and
when once compiled they would be for
gotten. The purpose of the survey
would be to deal with the broader
problems of education such as the
course of study, the school system,
teacher training, etc.
The Bureau of Education was COM
paratively a new thing in our history
and it was still young in its expert
ence, having been founded as late as
1865. Before that all matters of edu-
cation were left to the various states,
and even yet the Federal Bureau is
very far from having come into its
own. For many years now, agricui-
ture has received very generous sup
port of money and men at the hands
of the Federal Government, on the
basis Of its exceeding Importance.
Millions have been spent on this spec
ialized technical type of education,
while the vastly more important gen.
eral education has been practically
forgotten at the hands of the Federal
Government. In 1914 thirty million
dollars was spent for the study of the
soil, while only some $150,000 was
given to the study of the child, and
since then this discrepancy has doubl-
ed or even trebled.
For many years the Commissioner of
Education was little more than sta
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-12-02
CHEATHAMS ENTERTAIN

The Cheathams entertained as usual
on Thanksgiving Day at Niumalu. Dur
ing the afternoon the ladies' present
enjoyed a game of baseball Mr.
Cheatham, who umpired the game, ex
pressed himself as being astonished
at the sportsmanlike manner in which
the game was conducted and states
that he will endeavor to get up series
Of such games when all the ladies have
completely recovered.