davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1899-04-01
ARIZONA NEWS.
Ell Paso Times.

There are at present about It's In
dian pupils at the Indian school at
Tucson.
It is said the stock in Navajo county
is in poor condition and feed very
scarce.
A Territorial Butchers association
has been organized with headquarters
at Phoenix.
A. E. Honsell while or q prospecting
tour to the Dragon mountains. killed
two wildcats.
Archbishop Bourgarde has left Tue
son 10 assume charge of his new diocese
of Santa Fe.
The building activity is not abating
New residences are going up in all
parts of the city.-Star.
The Silver Dollar club, the leading
social organization OF Bisbee is giving
series of entertainments.
Henry " alworth has invested So, 900
in copper properties in Gila county for
Milwaukee capitalists.
In Graham county the farmers are
well advanced in planting their early
crops and will be through in a few
days.
Judge G. w. Wright of Tucson has
been chosen chairman of the territorial
code commission created by the legis-
lature.
A great many prospectors from Cali
fornia have come 10 Arizona and
located Il number of promising claims.
Treasurer Drachman says the taxable
property in new Pima county will be
over S3, 900, 600 this year owing to the
improvements in Tucson this spring.
The fruit growers of Salt River val
ley are making arrangements to ex-
pertinent with several kinds OF tropical
fruits which have not yet been planted
in the valley.
Wolves have been killing sheep in
the western part OF Pima county, and
stock men propose to go on a hunting
expedition, and are now organizing
party for this purpose.
At Black Rock, Graham county, ef-
forts were made to lynch George B ,ack-
burn for killing Cecil Yorke, but the
sheriff spirited his man away, and he
is now heavily guarded in Jail.
Judge Stilweil is seriously i'll in Phoc-
nix with an attack of pneumonia and
but little hopes are entertained OF his
recovery. The judge is well and favor
ably known throug hout the southwest.
In Yuma county the skulls of two
persons were found in the sand near
the Colorado river. This makes six
skulls recently found there and are
supposed to be Indians who died years
ago.
Two Mexicans in Pima county be-
came involved in a quarrel about Il
girl and went over into Mexico 10 fight
a duel. This is nearly month ago
and since then nothing has been beard
OF either.
The border vidette., 1899-04-01
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
w EST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
Vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh is taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and nu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all. Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette., 1899-04-01
For Sale.

Desirable building lot, small house
on the premises. Terms one fifth
down and balance to suit purchaser.
For particulars enquire at VIDETTE
Office
The border vidette., 1899-04-01


circulation of the blood ;cic use the
cheeks TO assume normal rosHcoloT-
2. TICKLING IN THE THROAT AND
COUGH AT first the cough IS sltSht
hack-that is the first indil alton. HUD-
YATI will step the tickling and the cough.
HUDYAN Will relieve il in q few days.
3. A SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH
LUNGS. usually near the tops. This Is
Indication that the couSumpt!vs germ
has invaded the lung tissue EUDYAN
will eradicate the germ. HCDYAN VIII
restore the lung tissue TO u hcattny con-
dition and prevent further destruction
L. WEAKNESS AROUND TdEHEART
The heart is becoming weak. HUDIAN
Will strengthen It and cause the weakness
to disappear.
You have the symptoms. BE wise. Take
HUDYAN before ii is too late. Do not al
low your case to go Oh to the incura Bile
stage. II YOU do there ": I'll be TO help for
you. HUDYAN should be used at once.
1t will make the lung tissue strong and
the germs of the disease will be rapidly
drawn from the system. Then you VIII
regain your health and strength. iiUDHAN
can be obtained of alF druggists for SOC
per package or packages for 81 so II
your druggist does not keep HuDYAN.
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY
COMPANY, San Francisco or Los An
gelcs, Cal. A staff of physicians and sur,
geons may be consulted free if yor VIII
call. You may call or write as you de-
sire. Consultation is free. Advice Is free
Address.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15

sensation. Sensation is the raw mater
ial, the alphabet, from which every
thing is made. Sight is educated by
touch; touch period is found in child
rem, then a taste period. We are really
educating the brain to build the brain
to make the cortex thick and strong is
the object Of education.
The motor reactions are the main
thing. Prof. Moss said he thought the
intellect depended on the motor ability.
Children who move more develop better
mentally.
Quantity of sensation depends upon
mobility. Sensations are incomplete
We discriminate finely only in small
areas. 1t is mind that has to knit to-
gether these scattered spots and mak5
a universe of them. Man is not all
sense, The first inner life is feeling
The simplest form is in pleasure and
pain, in general, they are the master
powers that shape our lives and the
life in all the animal kingdom. Man
has life of his own, and these are the
two primordial poles about which ev-
erything turns. These poles show their
great power. Life is joy, joy and pleas
ure are life, from this standpoint. In
human life, as we, go on, pleasure in
creases Desire for pleasure is the first
aim of everything. Not merely heaven
and hell, but laughing and crying show
the polarity of these two feelings
Pleasures are strength giving emotions
and pain weakens. Nearly all insanities
begin in depression or exhaltation
Perfect sanity consists in retaining
perfect equilibrium.
l think for children the rod good
spanking and good scolding are indis-
pensable if we want to do the best
thing for their souls Joy means crea-
tiveness, progress, evolution, growth
Children ought to have a good time be-
cause it is the time of growth, and the
growth cannot go on in the right lines
without a great deal of happiness.
The worse thing in the world is that
sort of dependency, that settled misery
which drives men to suicide. The
power of being happy comes by cultiva-
ton, and the atmosphere of the school
room should be full of happiness, not
hilarious, but settled joy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15

the lower species it is somewhat ar
bitrary to say in which class they be-
long. Some animals, consist of but
single cells In higher animals where
cells are grouped together, we shall see
that only more or less limited groups
of cells have the power of reproduc-
ton. Algae, a common form of water
plant, are usuallyia series of cells. One
cell divides up into two cells, and one
cannot say that one IS the parent. I'm
der certain conditions, this plant forms
another sort of cells that swim and
move as sWarming spores, and repro
duce Low types Of animals are quite
similar Some of them consist Of one
cell; some have mobility in all parts of
its protoplasm. There are, on the
other hand, the infusoria, in which the
cell has differentiated surface, hairs,
by which the animal moves. Reproduc-
ton in these animals takes place by
division, either the cell dividing as in
case of the algae, or another plan is by
sprouts.
Most of the familiar plants and ami
mails are multicellular, with groups of
cells for specialized work. Most of the
multicellular plants and animals get
beyond the division type of prolifera-
ton.
An explanation of the elementary
embryology of the higher animals. oa-
eupied the rest of the hour, DR.. Meyer
Illustrating his talk by a number OF
colored charts and wax models.
1t used to be thought that the egg
cell contained a miniature of the adult
Of that species, but everybody knows
that simple twig will grow roots
when planted. We have protoplasn
with a nucleus, which is special for the
species, and is able to develop tbs
other parts of the species. Each germ
grows along the general lines of the
order; then it specializes. Specialize
ton can only be known as growth ir
certain localities and under certain
conditions.
The various organs depend upon each
other in only their later growth. If We
cut the motor nerves in an adult per
son, the muscles will degenerate. Theirs
are diseases of the foetus, in which the
brain and spinal cord are entirely de-
stroyed; yet the muscles will grow tC
certain extent. Up to a certain ex-
tent a muscle has an Independent
growth; only for the detail growth
the functional influence becomes OF
essential Importance for the final de,
ve4opnent, All of our body consists OF
cells and their products; every organ
consists of Characteristic functiona
cells, intermingled with nutritive tbs.
sue. Similar components will be fount
in the nervous system.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15

order that they may be transformed
into deeper instinct.
There is not enough attention paid to
music. The children want songs OF
home and war. l must speak against
this everlasting insistanee on correct
ness. The child cannot speak correct
ly if he speaks vigorously Language
as such should be abolished from the
school absolutely. Slang is good
thing for small children. 1t embodies
great deal in a single word.
l plead for stories. 1t is the original
mode of education. The list of stories
should be selected carefully. They
should be classical stories, told in child
ish manner and with that magic that
will make the hearers hang upon the
lips of him who speaks. The kinder
garten does not realize the animistio
instinct of childhood.
If our kindergarten, instead of re-
peating the limitations Of this great
seer, if they would carry on his work
through the grammar school, through
the college and to- he.university we
/ should have the best form of education
al philosophy ever dreamed of.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
PROGRAM TODAY.

The program for today is as follows:
s a. m: DR.. Hodge-"Plans and
courses in NATURE study"
a. M. DR.. Burnhani....".TI ygienic ass
poets of educational principles.
10 a. M: DR.. Sanford Comparison.
of animal and human minds"
II a. m: DR.. Hall Fear"
1.30 to p. M. DR. Hodge-"Nature
study in chemical laboratory"
? p. M: DR., Lindley-"M Memory"
PA p. m: Mr.. Goddard in room 70.
3 p. M: DIR. Chamberlain-'F From
sayagery to civilization
p. M: DR.. Meyer-"Developme of
the nervous system,
p. M: DR.. Burnham-Education
conference.
Z p. m: DR.. Lindley-Psychologi
demonstration.
8 p. m: DIR. Chamberlain" pro-
phesy of childhood
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
DR. sANFoRD's DISCOURSE,
Comparative Psychology the Subject of
an Entertaining Lecture.

q" GHtSItaHlluB G6CIuFes
DR.. Sanford delivered his first lecture
at 10 o'clock on Comparative psychol-
ogy." He said in part:
The question whether animals have
souls is an old one, and the speculation
that they are sometimes more intel
ligent than men is still older The saw
age looks upon animals as kinsmen.
Deseartes thought that animals were
mere automata. Others even went so
far as to say that even plants and in
animate matter had mind
With the prominence of the idea of
evolution there came in the idea of the
lieve that the mind is as old as the
body" says DIR. Hall. The mind has
taken on its present form just as the
body has developed. Looked at in this
way, psychology has an interest like
that of geology and astronomy.
measureless mass of animal anec-
dotes of intelligence have been record
ed, but these are mostly valueless in
the study of comparative psychology.
Our habitual means of studying the
comparative psychology is in being in
contact with our fellow beings and
measuring them by our own minds.
This is what we must avoid in inter-
preting the minds of animals. Within
the past few years comparative psy-
chology has been becoming more and
more experimental.
A man must be biologist and psy-
chologist both before he can undertake
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
SCHOLARS
COMING.
Attendance at Summer School
Rapidly Increasing.
BEGINS IN EARNEST.
Eight Lectures Given Yesterday Most of
Them Being Continuous From the Day
Previous Lindley Gives His First
Address President Hall Speaks
On The kindergarten.

There was a much larger attendance
at the lectures at Clark university yes
terday than on the opening day, and
the students seem to have already be-
come imbued with the idea of work
DR.. E. II. Lindley spoke for the first
time at 2 O'Clock, and continued the
{ subject of Association" Dr.. Hodge
gave his first talk about the nature
study work and Dr. Burnham began
his series of lectures on pedagogical
subjects. The other members of the
faculty continued the discussions Of
the subjects begun Thursday.
The educational conference at 5
lSo'clock discussed the subject of school
hygiene and talks were given by Miss
Boise of Philadelphia; DIR. Edison of
New York and DR.. Rockwell of wor-
cester. DR.. Lindley, in the psychical
demonstration at o'clock, gave some
tof the simpler methods of anthropomet-
Tic measurements, to regulate the
heighth of school seats and desks. The
new corners who registered yesterday
were as follows:
]. Walter Barnes, principal state nor
NAL school, Paramount, w. Va. Bessie
fE. Howes. training school, Bridgeport,
Conn, Maynard street; Mrs. Lincoln
e. Brown, Boston, IA Birch street;
Clara L. Alden, Worcester; Henry
Whittemore, normal school, Framing
/ ham; Charles A. Boardman, Y. M. C.
A. training school, Springfield; Flora
]. Dyer, Lyman school, Westboro, IA
Edith Goodell, Worcester; Henry l..
Parker. Worcester; A. H. Daniels. Ur-
bana, ILL.,; C. c. Aver, State UNIVERSE
ty, Boulder, Col
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
NATURE STUDY.
Dr. Hodges Introductory Talk With the
Suggestion Of sevsral Books.

sSOSbOh " OOF0idt OOONSs
DR.. Hodges talk at o'clock, was a
general introduction to nature study,
yand contained photography which he
thought beneficial. The first book sug-
gested was the Bible as study of
mankind at large, then Bacon's
''Novum Organum," and Essay on the
advancement of learning" John Mil
toms little book on education was also
spoken of as a help to nature study.
Froegers Education ana Man." Her
bert speneer's Essay on Education"
Darwin's works, especially 1.-THE Origin
Of the Species" and "The Naturalist's
Voyage Around the World are all use
full. For general natural history, Gil
bsrt Whites Natural History of Sell
fbourne," is good, while Albert Watson S
books, SHARP Eyes" and 81 Spy,
have place in the work.
He told what the class in nature
study would do in the way of labora-
tory work and excursions. At 1.90 the
class met in the nature study room in
the chemical laboratory and talked
over the plans for the work. DR.. Hodge
gave directions how to make an
aquarium. The excursion will be be-
gun today, and win be taken in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the university.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
SCHOOL AND HYGIENE.
Healthy Children and a Good Teachre
Essential TO the School.

DIR. Burnham, in his lecture on
- School hygiene" said in part: Two
rthings are essential to a school--healthy
ychildren and a good teacher; the other
things are secondary. The RESPONSE
bility for healthy children rests prima-
rrily in the home but the school is also
responsible. The Importance of the
health of the school is so large that even
new fields of hygiene are being opened.
The hygiene of education is of utmost
Importance.
The decrease in disease and in death
rate in the schools has been astonisn-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.

By special arrangement with the manu-
facturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine. DIR. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy, the readers of The Spy are en-
abied to obtain a trial bottle and pamph-
let of valuable medical advice absolutely
free, by simply sending their full name
and post office address to the DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout.
N. Y, and mentioning this paper.
OF course this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured of the various diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood. Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Consti-
patton, and all weaknesses peculiar to
women, that they willingly send trial
bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation it was found that
81 per cent of those who had used the
trial bottle have received such benefit
from it that they purchased large sized
bottles of their druggists
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed to help you,
send for trial bottle of this great medi-
cine, it costs you but a postal card. and
benefit and cure will most certainly be
the result.
Put some urine in glass tumbler and
let it stand "a hours If it has a sediment
or If it is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy, stringy or ropy. your Kidneys or
Bladder are in a bad condition. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms as pain
in the back, inability to hold urine, a
burning, sealding pain in passing it, fire.
quent desire to grinate, especially at
night. the staining of linen by your urine.
and all the unpleasant and dangerous
effects on the system produced by the
use of whisky, wine or beer. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all
drug stores at $1.0O for large bottle; six
bottles for 81 On
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
EMBRYoLoeY.
Or. Meyer Continues His Talk on the Re-
latlon of Neurology TO Biology.

Or. Meyer Continues His Talk on the Re-
latlon Of Neurology to Biology.
DIR. Meyer continued his talk on the
relation of neurology to biology. and
took up review of the principles of
embryology. In substance he said:
We shall have to take up the study of
life with this view, that chemistry and
physics exhaust so far as quantity
goes, but we shall have to depend on
our empirical knowledge for the quail
tiles. We can expect that a knowledge
OF organization will give us an insight
into those things such as chemistry and
physics cannot give us in their present
shape. The biological units are micro
cosms of very definite features. One
unit belongs to a species and all units
developed from 1t belong to the same
species. A certain type of life is al
lotted to each unit, death comes to
each, and the life Of the species is only
kept up by reproduction. Among liv-
ing beings we are accustomed to draw
line between animals and plants. In
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15

type of association is that by similar
ity. There are many forms of resem-
blances, color, shape, feeling. If two
states have common elements the re-
currence of one of them will suggest
the recurrence of the other. Qualities
of things are much more general than
concrete things. Qualities do not call
up objects at once, but tend to assoc
ciate something having the same quail
tiles
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
THE SARATOGA TRUNK.
COLORADO Springs Gazette.l

Colorado Springs Gazette.)
Now the trunk,
Mighty trunk.
Leaves its dusty attic bunk;
Gleefully the maiden hears 1t
Dumping down the stairs, but fears it
viii not hold
Her manifold
Pink shirtwaists and flimsy wrappings
Bathing suits and gay head trappings;
Ribbons, slippers, gaudy bows
Lingerie and function clothes;
Linen skirts and silken hose,
Outing suits-and goodness knows
What shall finally be sunk
In the Saratoga trunk.
Note her smile,
Troubled smile
As she contemplates the pile
That must somehow be included
Ere her closets are denuded;
Mark the haste,
And the taste
With which she finds location
For each stunning new creation;
See her place them here and there
With woman's loving care,
Stutting in all that she dare,
TIL, with triumphant air
From her labors she doth rest,
When everything inside is pressed.
Hear the lone
EXpressman groan,
Lifting on the load of stone;
See him vanish without speaking.
Ample reinforeements seeking;
Hear the crash
And the smash
As they dump it in the wagon.
Then adjourn to quaff a fagon;
See the sturdy horses strain
As they haul it to the train;
Hear the baggageman profane
Say that summers come again.
When he hears the loud ki-plunk
OF the Saratoga trunk
See the rude
Summer dude
Greet 1t, in ecstatic mood;
Note the envious maidens eye IL
-, And in whispers soft decry it,
Though they be
lmpatiently
Waiting for its swift unpa cking.
Just to see if aught is lacking:
While its owner scarce can wait
10 display its precious freight:
But, although we lightly pirate
OF this much-containing crate.
Let merry toast be drunk
To the Saratoga trunk!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
AN OLD COMPOSITIONS PLANT

(Robertus Love in Inland Printero
1 hear the roar and rattle of the unotvna
machine -iiO'ypo
And watch the nimble fingers of the oper-
ator keen,
AS he sweeps the sentient KEYS
with unerring skill and ease;
But l miss the merry music Of tbe cliol,
click, click, e'ieA'
When the minions used to muster in the
old-time stick. -.
see the shining metal as it issues from
A slug rg.9 Of a9aeimonny that has learned to
On, 1t may be very fine
AS i leaps into the line,
nu' ~ al,a JACKS Inc ringing rhythm of the
nv, ellcK, cilek, click, -tir
When the letters danced togetber IN +ha
old-time stick,
mere e,N WAS poetry S"ty Of notion, there was
ulsnlty and grace
IN me Gutenberg disciple as he stood
building out Of metal bits
All the wisdom of the wits AVE
All the music of the masters-in the click q
click, click, - '''e NiiSN'
OF the types that used to gather in the
old-ume stick. -
mark the mechanism of the Mereen-
thaler mill va
Grinding language in the hopper with
turning out with measured speed sang
thoughts that he who runs may read; p
but rs monotone is discord to the click,
click click
vi the merry metal midgets in the old
time stick. roo
To Mergenthaler's genius will bow and
doff my hat, i-l
lie mas built a great automaton, useful
one at that: 77i
But It's harsh and horrld noise
Sirates upon the printer boys 81
click, click, n
VI TIE music OF the minion in the old-
Il notice that Fortunate Isles have been
round again What are they?"
ne alsles of the church with the June
Cleveland Plain Dealer 1850 VIZ
III, ~ you are tired OF large old fashioned
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15

81 notice that Fortunate Isles have been
round ...n again, What are they?'
me alsles of the church with the Juno
Cleveland Plain Dealer. VIZ