davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-03-26
Eighth Ward Rail-.

The first annual ball of the Eighth
Ward Republican League will be given
in Turn Hall, April 27 The admission
price will be 80 cents and the affair will
be success.
The sun., 1900-03-26

NHHHufHH ITUOpb Hchch Inc Cnpe.
Cape Town, March 25.-The transport
Milwaukee, with the Canadian troops
aboard, has arrived here.
The sun., 1900-03-26
For Rent.

ENOR RENTING large store mouse No M
~ - King street, now occupied by T. n. StsytOD
ior one year or q term of wears nv - 'V"'' ''N
Anr,,. 400 =, EDMUND N. FRAZER. only,
The sun., 1900-03-26
Help Wanted

WANTED-Experienced fireman, with reiqr
w ehce. Apply to Golding and Sons Compapy
Apply at factory, Christiana Ave.
The sun., 1900-03-26
Cigar Makers Wanted.

w ANTED. 100 GIRLS to learn trade, good
penn pc made after learning. Apply to Miss Krugel
Iorelady at Factory, s. E. Cor. 5th and Orange
streets' Theobald oppenheimer and Co.
y. E. Cor Fifth and Orange sts
The sun., 1900-03-26
For Sale.
Agents Wanted.

Magnetic healing, Famous Weltmer Method
iop oinplete by mail 49, Complete self instrucpl
0ouInal lIee. National SCHOOL, CarrnIltnn Mn
The sun., 1900-03-26
Miscellaneous.

PLAIN SEWING DONE CHEAP.
= 2l2w. 4th St.
I AIDES coats altered and refined at Kings
- 6l5 Orange street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Young Il McCombs VIII Keep Open This
Evening.
Note the low prices made for this
evening:
Firecrackers, per package. &c; 2bal.
roman candles 0per dozen, PC; sky
rockets. per dozen, Sc; candy. per
pound, SC; picnic plates, per dozen.
SC; hammocks, Acc and up; Peerless
ice cream freezers. best in the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
SPECIAL.
The Boston Is opea This Evening.
Some hot bargains in tan shoes.
Just the thing for the 4th.
Lunches.

Chris Vogel will serve turtle soup
Tuesday night and all day Wednesday
st his place on Twelfth street and
Fifth avenue.
The Casino garden, cool retreat
with music and a free lunch, will be
opened this evening. You are in
yited.
Tonight the Casino garden at Third
avenue and Twenty-fourth street will
be opened with music and delicious
lunch. Every one is invited to at
tend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
The weather We May Have.

Showers and thunderstorms tonight
and Wednesday; continued warm
J. NJ. SHEHIER, Observer.
Temperature-At7 a. o., 70; al 3:20
p. M, g.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
SURPRISING VICE IN LUZON
An Order Directed Against Cock
FIGHTING and 6dmbI no

The military authorities in North
ern LuZon. says a Washington dispatch
have taken steps to suppress cock fight
ing. gambling and opium-smoking and
such vices which are sal to prevail to
a large extent. The district comman-
der for the first district has issued a
circular letter prohibiting all officials
from maintaining any public place
or public resort for gambling. cock
fighting. opium smoking or kindred
vices. or allowing them to be carried
on in any street. road square park or
other public place or public building"
II is provided that an alcalde. chief
of police OIL other officials who fails to
do his utmo to suppress these vices
shall, on conviction. be liable to a fine
of from five to one hundred pesos. Any
person vino ownsor conducts any place
where such vices are practiced and
any one who engages in such practices
is liable to a fine of from two to TWEEN
ty five pesos. or Imprisonment at hard
labor from five to sixty days. or both.
The penalty is doubled for a second Of
Tense.
1t is explained that the order is in
tended to suppress the countenancing
of the vices by the public officials. as
well as all public exhibitions of them.
1T is not expected by this order"
the circular says. Ito change the Senti-
ment of the mass of the people. nor to
change their moral natures so that
they will be in accord with the ideas
of modern civilization. For this de-
tendance must be placed on the good
example. practices and teachings of the
enlightened. refined and educated peO-
pie of this district.
The prevalence of these vices has
been a serious hindrance to the men
al. moral and material development of
the Filipino people. and their contln-
uance will in the future prevent them
from having a place among the peO-
pie of modern civilization.
1T is hoped that the educated class
will endeavor~ to impress upon those
who are more or less dependent on
them for assistance and advice the ev-
lis which Indulgence in the evils bring
on the individuals and the community,
and do their best to awaken al enligh-
tened public sentiment among the pc O.
pie which will cause the vices to be
prohibited in their homes"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The young king of Italy is reported
TO be DESTROYS of doing his country a
good turn and has set his energies to
work Il rid il of malaria. Besides the
mosquito which is directly RESPONSE
BILE for the malady. there are the
swamps and marshes to he got rid of.
marsh can be destroyed by kerosening
or sailing the water but the larvae
multiply so quickly that one sailing or
oiling will not suffice. The drainage
to rid the lands of stagnant waters has
but inasmuch as there are only
three Or o places in Italy which are
free from the fever and chills, the
young king has set himself a huge and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
The mill and factory inspection OF

The mill and factory inspection of
the state of Washington says that wag-
es in the saw mills OF the state are
from 10 to IL per cent higher than
they were AT the time of his last re-
port. and that in other industries wag-
es are also higher. The scarcity of
laborers is well indicated by the failure
of the hop-growers to secure enough
men to harvest their crop. They were
compelled to use an unusually large
number of women and children and
laps were k into the yards for the
first time. The saw mills have appeal
ed through an eastern railroad for
more men. guaranteeing work for the
entire year The return of a large
number of men from Cape Nome.
where they made a failure. will partly
fill the demand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
A Word TO the South
From the R,chmond Times.

FROM the HiCbruOnu times
I.awlessness beSetS lawIesSness.
brutality begets brutality. torture be
gets torture Is il not enough in heav-
en- : name. that these terrible crimes
are committed by the black brutes.
but we must make the thing worse
and injure ourselves and southern So
ciety by resort to barbarouS torture
of the victim? Are we going 10 permit
these bruteS to make us brutal? Are
we going to permit these to
make us savaSes2 Are we going TO be
more brutal and more savage than the
brutal savage who commits the crime?
Because a brutal negro commits "a
nameleSS offenSe are we going to
trample our laws under foot and over
throw our Institutions and undermine
our society These are questions. we
say. that the southern people must
consider seriously and prayerfully.
Our institutions are in danger from
ourselves. We cannot Xpect to main
tain law and order and to raise up
our boys to respect the law if we
ruthlessly trample the law under foot
and defy the officers of the law. and
not only deprive a man ~unlawfully of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

solely by his development and fitness
Tor such advancement. 1t is a mis-
take TO regard the kindergarten and
the public school as in any way sep
arate or distinct. the work of the kin
dergarten should change and merge
gradually and insensibly into that of
the public To discuss the
age at which the child should leave
the kindergarten and enter the public
school is "a idle as to discuss the uues-
ton when the rivulet becomes a river.
There are no sudden leaps. no distinct
gaps. in the child's physical and men
tai growth. No more should here be
any sudden leaps. Dr. distinct gaps. in
the methods for training the child.
The child is entitled to the best de-
velopment that can be afforded it. For
Il large part of this development it
must depend upon parental and family
influences. But wherever and when
ever the state can reasonably and
properly supplement home methods by
providing such opportunities and
means of development as the parent
cannot or will not provide the state
should do so. 1t should do so not
only because the child has a right to it.
II because public policy. the interest
of society as a whole. demands it.
Here comes in one of the chief ar
guments for the kindergarten. and yet
n that is often overlooked. namely.
the value of the kindergarten as a
The kindergarten takes
the child at the age when it begins
to slip away from the mothers side
and go by itself or among other child
rem This is a time when the child
needs careful watching to save it from
moral dangers that beset its path
way and to train it's tender. plant
to a right growth.
IL h. --sl L-A IL =. 1
of the mother. But experience
that the mothers cannot be de-
upon. Either they do not know
how. or they have not the time. or
lack h disposition. Whatever
he cause. the mothers cannot be de-
upon to provide the care and
needed by the child at this
Moreover. the child needs not
only individual training but social
raining; and this necessitates the
together of a considerable
number of children of about the same
of physical and mental develop
The kindergarten is the only
means of providing such
and every argument in sup
BORT Of the public school system for
he training of children after the kin
lergarten e applies with equal if
lot greater force to the kindergarten as
he beginning of the public school sys-
EN-.
If il were a question between two
ears of the public kindergarten or the
asst two years of the public high
chool. the state could not afford to
the high school to the eXcu-
OF the kindergarten The great
st good to the greatest number" in
in the light OIL the mutual
of the child and the tate, de-
hands the most and best training for
hese early. tender years when there
re most children to train. and when
Y reason of the plastic condition of
he childish mind and senses the least
mount of effort and expense will pro-
nee the greatest effect in the direction
{ all round development of the man
oma and of the citizen.
Ernest E. Russell.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Mr.. Bryan is not saying much about
free silver these days but ~harangues
the workman to ave n soul above a
full dinner pail. Mr.. Bryan has not
ven the dignity of a sincere if mis-
the championship OF h white metal.
and prejudice is the only impulse of
his speeches. He is a man after the
Office only. The best things that one
can say of him after having seen this
much of his campaign are that he has
worked hard and has been gentleman
ly. Good points in themselves. but no
measure against republicanism. which
works hard and has carried on a
decent campaign. N besides has done
is doing. and will do things.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The public school is more than a
bureau of information for the benefit
of those who voluntarily apply for II.
1t is more than a mill TO manufacture
the raw product of the immature mind
into useful articles of daily need. IL
Is more than a nursery. to relieve
mothers of the care of their children.
1t is the very groundwork of our ia
brio of civilization: il is for the pro-
lection of society that society taxes
itself for the support OF schools. N
compels those to contribute to their
support that have no personal interest
in their maintenance: it is a struggle
for self perpetuation that is going on
all the time in III body polite. and
the pubic schools are a legitimate de-
velopment of this struggle. and did not
proceed from any motive of philan-
thropy.
From this point of view. it becomes
a question of the first Importance what
we shall do with our children. Hence
the discussion of the place of the kin
dergarten in the educational scheme
is especially pertinent. The Herald
would be glad TO lear from h people
this matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Ii Is a pretty family group in inter-
national politics to see Queen Victoria
and her grandson. Kaiser Wilhelm OF
Germany. Joined in an alliance to pro-
tect each others interests in China.
to- hold the old empire together and
keep the markets open on the Ameri-
can plan. but it throws Russia and
France into a state of amazement and
in the balance of power in Europe
they don't kno exactly where they are
at.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Weyler. who disappeared from the
newspapers a while ago. just before the
Spanish war. has appeared in print
again. Spain has appointed him cap
tain general of Madrid. the same post
that he had in Cuba and trouble has
begun. Weyler seems to be a persona
o grata in MS own country as we'll
as in Cuba and the United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
vOTe THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

The Herald opposed the proposition
to put a republican county ticket in
the field this fall. on the grounds. as
before stated. that there was not the
slightest chanc of the nominees be-
ing elected. and that the movement
would simply result in turning loose a
large slush fund of the democrats. who
woul poll a larger vote for the dem
ocratic electors than they otherwise
would. and create a false impression as
reputable people of the city.
Without having changed its opinion
with regard to- the policy of the move
which has been taken. The Herald
accepts the action of the convention as
in a sense binding on the members of
the party. and hence advocates the
polling of the heaviest vote possible
for the full republican ticket. The
convention. and its nominating COM
mittee. are to be congratulated upon
their success in selecting such a lean
and desirable ticket. No republican
will have the slightest excuse for fail
ing TO support the ticket to the full
est possible extent. The republicans
do not intend 10 raise a slush fund. or
to spend any moaey in the campaign
except in ways that are entirely legi-
innate. But with this limitation the
party will make a strong showing: it
cannot be called a fight.
Every republican should come out
and vote a week from next Tuesday.
and should urge his friends to vote.
With such a local ticket in the field ne
republican need be ashamed to cast his
vote for them. and to let his neighbors
know it. II by any chance an" of the
republican nominees should be elected.
no republican should have to confess
his failure to help.
The present campaign. under the
is somewhat unusual.
But we have a chance now to show
our strength. without the aid of a cor !
ruption fund. and the very novelty
of the thing ought to be enough to in
duce even those republicans who sell |
dom take any part in local political
affairs to come out and show their
colors.
In connection with the novel cam
this is a good yea to watch the
democrats. Our own consciences being
free from blot. we republicans will be
in better shape than ever to call the
to- account for the abuses of
which both sides have in the past beer
There is an opportunity for
the local republican party To do a great
deal toward purifying elections. but
the very first step is to take care that !
ourselves are free from blame.
bubble as You please. there is no
circumstance that will
atone for the crime of buying a mans
vote-a crime hat is more heinous. |
more dangerous to- the fabric of society.
han that OF selling the right to- vote.
There being nc possible excuse or nit
for this offence the party or
faction that sets out to make local con-
better must start by being
itself decent. The next step is to- make
il so hot for the fellows that deal in
that they will have to- change |
tactics.
Let us take the first step this year.
and see that we. as a party. do not go
back. II * a question of fundamental
and fundamental wrong There
is no middle ground.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
a PLEA FOR KiNDER6ApIENs.

At the request of The Herald Ernest
+. Russell. secretary Of the chamber
of has with painstaking
care prepared an article on the kinder
garten as a art of the public schoo
system. which is presented to our read
ers in today's issue.
The Herald has many times in the
past brought this matter TO the atten-
tion of teachers. parents. and school
trustees. Strong protests have been
made in this place against the advance
ment of the kindergarten age and the
school age. n reasons have been ad-
duced why the advance can in no way
be justified except perhaps as a purely
temporary expedient adopted of neces-
sity to meet a pressing exigency-
The Herald is aware that certain
members of the board of school trus-
tees advocated the advancement oil the
age Of admission on the ground that
it was a desirable policy to pursue. ir-
respective of the actual pressure there
might be at any particular time On the
kindergarten and school facilities. But
it cannot believe that this sentiment is
shared by the majority of the members
of the board. If so. it is a pity.
1t is strange that more public inter
est has not bee shown with regard
to this matter. No one who has ever
taken the trouble to look into the
character of the work that is being
done in our kindergarten and primary
grades, h which there is none bet
ter in the country. can fail to be i'm
pressed with the necessity of getting
an early start. if the faculties and
talents of the children are to be given
their fullest development. Much of
the good effect of the well planned
work Of the first years of school is
totally or largely lost if the child is
permitted to become individualized.
specialized. centralized. before enter
ing the public schools. The efficacy of
the whole system rests largely if not
wholly on the fidelity with which the
plan of unfolding is followed. To I'M
fold. to minister. to develop. to guide.
to strengthen. to make self dependent.
to lead out" or educate in the true
sense. and last of all to impart in
formation-this. briefly. is the true
system upon which modern public
schooling should be. and theoretically
is. based.
Mr.. Russell has well brought out the
point that the term kindergarten age
is likely to create a wrong apprehen-
sion Of the problem involved. 1t is
the stage of mental development rath-
er than the age in months or years
that should really determine the ques-
ton of admission to the kindergarten.
but of course at the present stage of
public educational organization this is
impracticable. II can. however. be
Appropriated.
MIR. Russell might have gone eve
still farther int the discussion of the
actual economic value of the kinder
garten to the community. as a child
saver" as he expresses it. At one of
the meetings of the school board. when
this matter of the age of admission was
under discussion. a member expressed
himself as being in favor of putting
the age ahead still further. and even
of abolishing the kindergarten on
the ground that the child
at this age was better under the care
of its mother. Theoretically this is
true, but practically, everyone knows
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

New York boxers think they're in
worse luck than the Chinese variety.
New York has repealed the law fav-
oring the sport and the mayors and
police of the cities all over the land
are az a rule against prize fights and
it is hard TO arrang a fight. All of
the lesser lights of pugilism are out
of iObs-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

life. but by methods that would put a
savage to the blush. We cannot be
law-abiding and vet trample the law
under our feet. We cannot be civil
lied and yet initiate the ways of the
savage
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

expensive albeit p~raiseworthy task.
Undoubtedly by decreasing the malaria
M will increase the good morals and
the prosperity of his realm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Lite sums up the political situa-
ton very neatly by saying Every
mar in the United States has a chance
to he president. except Bryan"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

that. as Mr.. Russell remarks-rather
bIuntIv. some will say-mothers can
not be depended upon to train their
young children as they should be train
ed. except in rare cases
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The Denver Republican When
Yerkes has trolleyized st. Petersburg
there will he no need for the bear to
walk like "A nan if he has a nickel"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Oregon having produced an onion
with a fifteen inch waist it is up to
Kansas and Texas to e the measure.
Bryan grows more demagogic every
twenty-four hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Roosevelt is forty-two today. and
Secretary Long is exactly twenty years
Teddy's senior.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The Herald's special Washington let
ter in today's paper is especially wor-
thy of reading. Ii is brimful of ir-
resistible humor. while at the same
time il contains much valuable infor-
nation. ID. OFFS discussions of public
men and affairs are without a parallel
among special letters from Washing
ton. and disclose keel insight and
careful observation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The oppression of Imperialism is be-
ginning to be felt in the island of Lu-
zon. An article appears elsewhere
telling of the determination of the
military government To suppress gam
bling. cock fighting. opium smoking
and kindred evils in the island. owing
TO the places where these are carried
on being centers of disturbance and
disorder. Perhaps it would be we'll if
we had a little Imperialism n mill
tary government in ours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

TO ADVERTISERS
er to insure proper changes In adver-
sieinR COPY for came should be At the bust
SEES O nice not later than 10 - IN.
The representative., 1900-04-26

These articles have created a sensa-
ton throughout the world and have
aroused the farmers, agricultural So
cieties, refOrmers, politicians and cranks
with offers Of aid and cooperation, and
out of the immense volume of CORES
pondence this Office has received not one
objection has been offered to the plan.
While the above article has some in
accuracies in it concerning the study
of this problem" have travelled over
all parts Of the world" etc., this should
be credited to Prof DR.. G. Rutland, dean
of the Friberg University, Switzerland,
who is chief promoter Of this plan in
European and Asiatic countries, and
who is cooperating with me to organ
ize an International Grain Growers as
sociation of the World.
AFTER SEEDING.
After seeding what promises to be
the greatest revival OF farmers societies
will take place all over the United
States and Canada as a result Of the
interest aroused lately by the publica-
tion Of the aims and purposes of the
Grain Growers Association of America.
Farmers, don't delay; organize and pro-
tect your interests from every trust and
combine by organizing the greatest trust
in the world, "The Farmers Trust"
]. c. HANLEY,
Sec. and Gen. Bus. Agt.