davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
DR.. JOHN De NEY
CONTINUED from Page II

by mere physical conduct: he wants to
see some meaning to all things and he
gets this through his imagination. OF
course, the child reacts or acts what
his Imagination suggests because he
likes to do it. Put a child to washing
dishes; he will do it for the reason
that it suggests play to him; could we
see what is passing in the child's mind
during this operation, we would have
revealed to us a little world of fan
ltaSy; it is the inner side of the child S
mind reacting the Imagination it has
received in the washing of the dishes,
which is most important, and not the
literal act. When action becomes play
with the child, it is equally true that
his feelings and his imaginatiOns. to
be free and thoroughly healthy from
|any consideration of the morbid ought
to find outlet in activity, or in other
words, in play
I'm the continual telling of stories
to child, the imagery side of its
mind becomes its safety valve for the
reaction. Naturally all a child's
thoughts lie so much nearer to his
feet and hands to express things; the
child wishes to act out the stories
which it hears, and hence its power
to assimilate them and reproduce them
in some form of activity. When the
child becomes Surfeited with stories
and cannot reproduce them, he is get
ting mental dyspepsia. If too many
suggestions are brought into the child's
mind, his later period is anticipated
and he is called a blase child. In some
a craze for excitement OF some kind
or other is found, and they become de-
pendent upon this excitement. just as
an adult becomes dependent for slim
ulant of an Intoxicating sort.
1T is through the suggestion of
imagery that the skillful teacher can
always control the child during all
these earlier years of his life. That is
the rule by which the child'S activities
are directed A little boy fell down
on the pavement while running, strlk-
ing himself badly; another small boy
saw the episode and said: Did you
break your glasses?' The injured boy
stopped crying at once and put up his
hands to his head. This action was
change from reality to imagery and
was followed at once by a change of
action, and it was a manifestation OF
the child's powers of self-cOntrol. Ii
any one had called the attention of the
child to his powers of control he would
not have put them to any use; it was
the mental change which brought his
will power into play. Suggest to
crying child that a big man, or a SOL
der does not cry, and the image APP
peals to the child's mind, and the
change causes him to forget to cry.
''The faculty of telling lies is often
times brought about in children by an
eXcitable imagination, and not from
any real desire to distort the truth.
Too much vivacity plays an important
part in telling lies Some of the
cases of this class of children are tran
STORY and the best way is to leave the
child alone and let him discern between
fact and fancy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
TODAY'S MATCH.
List of the Eleven Who Will Play
for the Egeria.

The cricket match to be played today
is exciting more than usual interest
H. B. NJ ship Egeria will have the
following team: Commander Morris
H. Smith, RN.; Lieutenant H. c. Wat
son. RN.; E. r. A. Taylor, Z. X. A
Ryan. Private F. Walker, R.M.L.l.;
Private A. Walker, R.ML.I.; Private
Archard, R.M.LI.; c. P. o. Chapman,
Ryall, Wilson. ABB; Lieu
tenant Fred H. Walter, R.N.; scorer,
Sergeant Humphreys, R.M.L-L
The Honolulu players think this
strong combination and are going to
do their best A prominent and very
able member of the local club, who
wishes his name kept severely prl-
vate, gives the following as his order
Of succession in the play: Sinclair, IT.
vine, Herbert, Moss, Kitcat, Anderson,
Harvey, Hatfield. Stanley,
and Cockburn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
KISSED THE BABY QUEEN.

Miss Eleanor Jeffries, an English
woman. died in Paris last month, aged
SO. She was the only surviving mem
Der of the Society of the Kiss Royal,
formed by fOrty-five school girls, who,
when Queen Victoria was a baby, gave
her nurse shilling apiece to be al
lowed to kiss the little Princess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19

THE GOVERNORSHIP OF FIJI.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-The Standard
states that Sir Geo. O'Brien has re-
signed the Governorship of Fiji.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
FOR SALE.

THE STEAMER "KAENA," IN
perfect condition, with chains, anch-
ors, etc, complete; carrying capacity
about forty tons. For further partic-
ulars inquire at office of Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co., Queen Street
$3.50
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY, JUNE IT, 1899.

SATURDAY, JUNE l7, 1899. A. T. Cornish spent Wednesday in WinslOw.
 Mrs. Gertie Dunn. of winslow, was in town Thursday.
 D. NJ. Francis returned Thursday from trip to Kansas City.
 H. F. Ashurst and T. A. Fleming of Williams were in town Thursday. James Loy, district attorney, was in Prescott on Thursday on official busi- ness.
 J. Herman of the New York store made business trip to Prescott this week.
 D. L. Cunningham, the Williams at tOrney, was in town on legal business Thursday.
 P. R. WeatherfOrd X Co. have put up large attractive sign in front of their place of business.
 Three weddings of that number of Flagstaff couples will take place be- tween now and July 1.
 Sykes Brothers have moved their shop to building east of the Sanderson residence on Railroad Avenue.
 John Skaggs, Verde rancher, was in town this week. He brought to town some fine new potatoes and apricOts.
 Elder George o. States, a Seventh Day Adventist, is holding meetings in a tent next the Weatherford building.
 E. M. Doe left Thursday for King man on important legal business, and from there he goes to San Francisco. Charles Roder and family left last week for Madeira, Cal, where Mir. Roder has contract for building sawmill.
 The second hand store has number Of wagons, buckbOards and bugyies which will be disposed of at low prices. M:J. Kennedy was up from Seligman Wednesday and took back force of
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
plasterers to finish the railroad library


 building.
 Fire insurance. The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of old reliable companies, and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 Capt. Wicks was passenger on No. Thursday, bound for Prescott, where he will superintend the putting in Of the sewerage system.
 The Sheriff's office is busy making up the tax roll, which must be turned over to the Clerk of the Board of Super visors on Monday next.
 Don't overlook the second hand store when you want anything. No matter what it is, if they haven't got it, they'll try awful hard to get tfor you.
 Baron Bismark and Baron Von Heyl, of Germany, are guests of the New Bank Hotel and are visiting the Grand Canyon this week.
 Take advantage of the large stock of stoves at the Second Hand store. You can get them at almost your own price. or anything else at the same figures.
 The ChildreD's Day exercises at the Presbyterian church will be held to- morrow at II a. m. An interesting programme will he given, including a sermon to the Sunday school by the pastOr. All are invited.
 The trout in Oak Creek have cOnsid. erable attraction for ]. K. Walker of Phoenix, and he came up Monday for a weeks fishing in that stream. He was joined here by T. S. Bunch and they expect to get all the trout in the stream.
 The Phoenix Enterprise says the pa- pers have been secured for the iDstitut- ing of an Eks lodge in Flagstaff to he No. 499. The day for instiIuting and branding the herd has not yet been set, but will likely take place on July lst. Phoenix will be represented at the in- stitution.
 J. w. Freeman and wife, of Berry vile, Arkansas, are seeing the sights in this vicinity. MT. Freeman is brother of Mrs. T. E. Pulliam. He Is a leading Republican of CarrOl County us well Us being prominent business man. Together with the family of Y. k. Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04
Normal Notes.

The students returned to their classes
with renewed interest after the holidays.
The State Teachers Association inspired
renewed interest in the preparation for
the life work Of teaching.
The enrolment reaches the highest
mark in the history of the Normal this
week. 1t is now over I4o. A number OF
those who made preparations to enter
after the holidayswere deferred by learn
ing the fact that the ensuing
term continues through January. Those
who have practically assumed member
ship will swell the roll over $50 at the
beginning of the winter term. Miss
Minnie Bollinger of Dayton, Miss Lille
Perceful of Anatone, Miss Jessie Hawkins.
Miss Bertha Huner, Nash wayland of
Spa.ding, Louis Baird of Lewiston came
in this week either for the first time or
for the first time during this year. These
are new names ON the roll And there
are others not yet reported to the writer
Misses Pauline and Lillian Wright of
Leland have not returned from, their
holiday visit. They are DELAYED by sick.
ness, also Miss Lulu Vaughn, I. r.
Craig, A. Coon, Mr.. Kudsen of Cenessee
The graduating class now numbers IT
with some of the teachers who have been
teaching fall schools and others who will
enter from other schools to report later,
the class will reach higher number
than last year. II is believed il will
reach 20 before commencement.
The Normal literary societies are A
feature Of this year. There exists a
healthful rivalry between the Excelsior
and the clionians. The former enters
upon the New Year with an increased
membership and the Clionians have a
s'new and strong' constitution. The
societies give weekly public entertain
ments and their programs are very
interesting.
There are thirty members in some Of
the classes. The work is now largely
review. The new students will be taken
up at the end Of the winter term in four
weeks IuSrop
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04

DAILY men have not yet put forward their
candidate, although feelers have recently
been thrown out to ascertain the chances
of Representative f. D. Mats of Ana
conda, one of the leading DAILY men.
Y Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of ex-United States Senator Fred r.
Dubois Of Blackfoct, Idaho, and Miss
Edna Maxfeld Whited of Dolan, S. D.,
in Chicago on January l at the residence
Of Miss Whited's brother-in-law, Rev.
Rowland Hanson. Immediately after
ward the bride and groom will leave on a
six-week's eastern trip. They expect to
be at home at Blackfoot, Idaho, after
March I.
John c. Chase, elected on socialist
platform, took the oath Of Office of mayor
of Haverhill Monday. In his inaugural
speech Mr. Chase assured the members
OF the city government and the people
that every atom Of power possessed by
the mayor will be exercised Sin the de-
Tense and support of the principles OF
socialism in so far as they may be appli-
cable to the municipality"
Unofficial estimates of the value ont.
put of the Montana during the calendar
year Of 1898 show an increase aggregatine
$3,o76,ooo over tho yeer 1897. The total
OF gold during 1898 was, asa 900 fine
ounces, valued at IS, aoS, $40; silver, IT.
400, 900 fine ounces of the coinage value
Of $22,73o,7Io: copper, 74o ,ooo, 900 fine
pounds, valued at $28, 900 900; and lead
aa,ooo;ooo pounds, valued at 1896, 900: a
total Of $57,o32 $40 as compared with the
official estimate of f53es467s for 1897
The increase Of the. gold output is about
STA 900 over 1897 The increase in sill
yer is about $4,000 and in cop
per 100000; The lead output shows a
falling off of $7opoo, due to the
suspension of the lead camp of Castle
during the year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04
The City Council.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City council occurred last night, bare
quorum was present, Councilmen Will
kinson and Tannahill being absent.
The Trrasurers Sentimental and
monthly reports were read. The former
includes the balances OF the later. 1t ap-
pegrs in this issue of the Teller elswhere.
The following bills were allowed: Vim.
Denny, for care Of fire apparatus, $ro;
Teller So; Tribune, 81; ]. P. Roos, for
boarding prisoners, $I7.45; w. A. Hutch
inson, -; J. A. Manning, f.; ]. S. Cox,
Sa.7s; VIM Denny, salary, $50; d. Gil
men, SIS; ]. P. Roos, $50; F. Warren, $50;
J. NJ. Fix, SI.25; J. w. Poe, $2s; 7. B.
Cooper, 81; John Thornton, 81; Mike
Mitchell, S2o.5o; J. Sharrah, $a7.75; I. B.
Miller, $50; ]. w. Seat, S.; l.. Guthrie,
$34.I2: Mike Lydon, $3.50; Henry Held,
$40; +. Curtis, $Io.25; A. Noah, 81; w.
P. Pearson, $3I.25, ]. J. Cox. 1874.
A. c. Sweet, the Justice Of Peace for
West Lewiston precinct, offered bond
as city magistrate, with B. F. Morris and
l.. B. Howard as surities in the sum of
$1,000, which was referred to Mayor
Cooper.
III. T. Madgwick served notice on the
city that he had a claim as materialman
against the new city hall, for $6o6.27 and
that he would file lien thereon under
the laws Of the state if the same were not
paid before his lien rights expired by
Limitation. The city clerk was instructed
to withhold the amount from the accru-
ing payment.
]. f. Babb served notice on the city
that he was ready to construct sidewalk
an his premises on Fifth street as soon as
the city established the grade therefor,
and he asked that such grade be estab-
lished before the expiration Of the time
fixed by ordinance for the construction Of
such walk should expire.
Edison. Briggs was elected city surveyor
on motion of Alderman Weisgerber.
The Gritman Implement Company
asked permission to display their goods
outside of the sidewalk in front Of the
Odd Fellows hall. II is claimed the
welk at that point is four or five feet on
the private property. No action was
taken in the case.
Mr.. Dent called attention to the fact
that some property holders had said they
would compel the city to construct their
side walks, as the belief prevails that the
city never levies the cost upon the
property holder in such cases.
Mr.. Dent offered an amendment to the
ordinance regulating licenses to practi-
cally prohibit peddling or hawking upon
the streets. The Clerk was instructed to
draw an amendment fixing the license for
such peddlers and vendors etc. at "a a
day and no license for less than 80 days.
The object as explained was to prohibit
street auctions and other sales of cheap
wares on the streets.
The street commissioner called at
tention to the fact that barb wire had
been stretched in the city limits contrary
to ordinance, and he was constructed to
remove the same.
The meeting was adjourned till Jan. II.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04
Attention Red Men.

All members OF Tsceniinicnpf Tribe No.
s are requested to meet at wigwair. Ma
sonic hall. at 1873 O'Clock noon, Thurs
day, January 5th. to attend the funeral OF
Brother Charles F. Plunkett. =
JoHN f. AKIN, Sachem.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04

AT Kline's Hennessy and Martell
Cognacs.
GIRL wANrEp-To do general house
work. Apply at Teller Office.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
]. l.. Rivers was called from Moscow to
aid Adrian Sweet, who was sick, in some
work as stenographer.
Try the Royal Restaurant, the best
short order house in the city.
The opera house over the Grostein &
Binnard store will be fitted up and fur
nished for occupancy about February /
Jesse Moore Whiskey at the O. r. 3
n. Saloon.
One unwelcome change greeted some
of the business houses OH the first Of the
year. In number Of instances the rent.
were raised.
AT Klines You will find the choices
of Irish and Scotch Whiskeys.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04
HASTINGS
SHOE STORE

Great Closing out sale of Mackin-
toshes at Fox's.
The cold wave stopped the masonry
work ON the piers Of the vineland bridge
this morning.
Jacket cravats and cyrano chains, the
latest novelties, at the Bazaar.
Riggs Bros. are feeding large flock Of
sheep for the spring mutton market.
Mems and boys heavy winter caps
as cents each at Fox's.
I.enna Williamson returned from Mos
COW Monday.
Have YOU seen the new jacket cravats
and Cyrano chains at the BAZAAR.
Louis Delsol has gone TO San Francisco
on his annual visit (
+. Hacker was called to Forrest last
week to attend sick brother. The broth
er died last Friday aud was buried Sun
day.
Jacobs & Richards will make YOU
special bargains at the Golden Star Gro.
Gerry this month.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-04
City Treasurer's Semi-AnnuaI Report.

To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council, City
of Lewiston Lea a se{ istfs 5tt.t s.a
GENTLEMEN:-I herewith submit my Semi-Annual
Report from June 80, go to january 'oo
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-20
sTEPHENsPoRT.

Master Pete Best is improving.
Mrs. H. Lay was quite i'll for several
days last week.
Ed Gregory, Of OloYerport, was in
town Thursday
FloVd Miller, Of Henderson, was in
town Sunday.
]. D. Babbage, Of CloverpoTt, was in
town Wednesday
The Elks show boat was at the wharf
Wednesday evening
Misses Mary and Kate Allen, Of Che
nault, spent q day last week In town.
Mrs. Frank @. Ferry aud son, Master
F. Miller, spent several days last week
at Chenault.
V q. Babbage and John HasWell, Of
HardinsbuFg, attended magistrates court
here Wednesday.
Chas. Lishen's meat wagon from
Cloverport 10 making two trips q week
here with fresh meats.
J. H. Payne returned Wednesday from
Lexington where he had been to put his
son, Edward, In school.
Mrs. VIM. Miner aud daughter, Miss
Matte, Of Union Star, spent Thursday
with Mrs. L. B. Helm and Mrs. r. W.
Vaughan.
Mrs. Margaret Herkes, Of Warsaw, H.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ohaa May, Dr., Of
OlovoTpoTt, spent q day last week here
and A Rome, Ind
FoR sALn-One League Ohainleas
Bicycle, good condition, SlOi several
other wheel bargains, must DO sold. Fox
terrier pups. imported blood, S8.Oc.-C.
o. Lewis, Box a5, slophonsport, Ky.
r. w. Vaughan and family will leave
thiu week Tor Lexington where they win
locate for the future. Mr. Vsughun and
his brother are Ia the grocery business
there. They have q splendid stand. and
their prospeoi6 Tor she future afs bright
We wish thom success Do every par.
lieultl, though regret losing % valuable
q citizen and neIghhQr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-20
Biographical Sketch
of Albert c. Howe.

LEwIsPoRT, KY, Sept. 19.-Mr. Albert |
o. Howe, one Of Lew;pport's oldest and |
most highly respected citizens, died on |
Tuesday morning Of last week, after a
brief illness of suptiCenia, superinduced |
by kidney trouble, with which he has
been more or less afflicted for several
years. About a week before his demise,
Mr.. Howe became indisposed, but his
condition was not regarded as at all seri-
GUS until Monday, the 10th, when his
mslady assumed an alarming phase.
From this time he grew rapidly worse,
until death ended his suffering at 4
o'clock on Tuesday morning.
For several hours prior to his death
he was wildly delirious, but when the
end came, be passed away as quietly
and gently as child sinking to sleep.
Mr.. Howe was in his cath year, having
been born at Hanover, Ind, Oct. 8,
1885. He came TO LeWisport with his
father in 1874, where at the age Of TWEEN
ty, he began Clerking in a store. He
followed the business about FIVE years,
and next opened a saddle and harness
store in GrandvieW, Ind, in 1867.
In 1859 he returned to LeWisport,
where he followed farming until 1873,
when he opened q grocery store. He
was appointed post master in 1875,
which Office he held continuously until
death, with the exception of four years
Of the Cleveland regime
Mr.. Howe enlisted in Co. H., of the
Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry, on Aug. Is,
1862, and remained in the service until
September, 1855. He was captured at
Philadelphia, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1858, and
was confined at Belle Island and Rich
mOnd, Va, until May z. 1884. He was
then paroled and removed to Camp
Chase, o., until Jan. 1866. He then re-
entered service at Camp Nelson, KY,
and remained until the close of the war.
Ia politics Mr.. Howe was an ardent and
out-spoken Republican. Firm in the
conviction that the doctrines of that
party we're best calculated to improve
the condition of the masses, he allowed
neither maledictons, personal Critism
or thought Of self aggrandizem ent
10 swerve him from what he believed to
be the path Of his duty.
Whether he was right or wrong can
be but a matter Of opinion. Certain it
is that while he was positive in his
opinions, he was never unreasonable,
while he was earnest and emphatic in
argument, he was never disCourteOus,
and above all he was a devoted husband
and father, and q staunch friend OF the
poor man, no matter what might be his
political utilization, hence his friends
we're by no means confined TO the limits
Of his party. Mr.. Howe was a member
of be Methodist church and OF the
Lewisport Lodge, No. 3O3 A. F. & A. NJ,
under the auspices Of which order the
funeral services we're conducted. He
leaves a large and interesting family
who have the sympathy Of the entire
community 10 their sad bereavement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

John P. HasWell, JT., Republican can
didate for the Legislature Of BTeCken-
ridge county will speak at the following
places
Glendeane, Friday, September %.
Rock Vale, Saturday, September, %.
stephensport, Monday, September rs.
MOOleyville, Tuesday. September 20
Union Star, Wednesday, September q
Clifton Mills, Thursday, September, %.
Irvingtcn, Friday, September 30.
BeWleyvills, Saturday, September, 80.
Garfield, Monday, October, 2.
Hardinsburg, Monday, October 8.
Balltown. Friday, October 20.
OlovsrpOrt, Saturday, October 21.
Custer, Monday, October %.
Jacksonville, Tuesday, October "a
MoDanisls, Wednesday, October %.
West View. Thursday, October %.
He invites Mayor J. A. Barry, Demo.
cratic candidate and Geo. Harmed, the
Populist candidate, 10 DO present and par.
f'opats In the discussions.
Any change in these dates desired by
the other candidates will be conceded.
Speaking to commence 1t O'Clock
D. %.