davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
LATE AND INlPCR-
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.
BIZ COLIN A. SCOTT, Pm. d..
Professor Of Psychology aud Child Study
IN the Wisconsin Nornol School.

suggestion
meet and ueify we s
doll doll
which could otherwise obtained Ellis
the end OF the period paper dolls are much in demand The
manipulation They may be manufactured quickly and
be These to
complex representations out,
play insn
Ing dolls when they because approach puberty and VIII
symbol of able TO desire
carefully show girls kinds
game
children bigger At times
self other children the
Sickness death funerals problems
they gone President STANLEY
children tied This
the their
II they touched god DOLL heaven
Dolls
be core dolls also
dn and initiate against the Of the
The q e0pexty Of the matters by means s dolls
s writer collected q plays which are
educator The following be cited example Children q about
clothing their obtained
They
nas sa we're es s DUN ]
these countries and wesliea their parents With aoo ngns
the
sg as s % s,s a ea and u hs 9. n.
ordinary in not going to her for
oAsss9s doll ss = as
s y
,bservstons al
e.
Of transition activity 6
that o the
Doll play means
s other Ias @
m smaller The child
here this stage Win narrow
but now coming
She ns9.sh back a
holding
H s sasss ss
possible kind This possible
better She begins
iona Of wider iages
bs n " %e n'as are IL
these are and gp Wilt.
in espe,nee and not divided e. u
ssa a sne & n aaesd and
fatigue d9 not appear Double persena not tnai
possible the as well @ the lssyss are
These partial experiences
sh Ga' not eu opansbe when
in miniature pse. y eans q de n
DOH toward so.npasts
In its more general aspects
ply Of play into which the intellectual and
M pte psyesoscai history Of the child would give Us detailed
periods They
fs Their discover analysis
mental and moral nutrition
ot5ss Sn tbs ps
What an adantage for example would Ds .a a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
REPuRllcAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
r For Representative B. r. CUM
AIINGS.
For Supervisor tshort term)-c. E
ARNEY.
For supervisor efun tern)-w. H.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. n. SMITH
For Sheriff.. j. SHOEMAKER.
For Superintendent of Schools-MARY
q. HOSTETLER.
For Coroner. P. LIERLE.
For Surveyor-WILLLAM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

For Governor-A. b. cUAIMINs. Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor - JOHN
HERRIOTT. Guthrie county.
6 For Supreme judges. N. WEAVER
Hardin county.
For Railroad COMMISSIONER. G.
BROWN, O'Brien county.
For Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
tion-R. C. BARRETT. Mitchell coun-
ty.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

If You Arc Going to California.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
lern railway. about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip trouist tick-
atc m sale daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
az 1zyet-<l
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my Drother,s papy was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. G.
Snider, Of Crittenden, Ky.. land IT
seemed that 1t would strangle before We
could get doctor. SO we gave it DR..
Kings New Discovery, which gave
quick relief and permanently cured It.
we always keep It In the house to pro-
itect our children from the Group and
whooping cough. It cured me Off chron-
ic bronchial trouble that no other rem
sedy would relieve. Infallible for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
Fifty cents and 81. Trial bottles free.
George p. Powers.
Kindly take notice that Ely's LIQUID
Cream Balm is OF great benefit to those.
sufferers from nasal catarrh who can
not inhale freely thru the nose. but
must treat themselves by spraying.
LIQUID Cream Balm differs In form, but
not incidentally from the Cream Balm
that has stood for years at head OF
remedies for catarrh. It may be used
in any nasal atomizer. The price,
Including a spraying tube, is Is cents.
Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Entered at the PostofE flee at Marshalltown,
Iowa, as second-class nail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08


evident that doll play y
other forms play into the
extent
complete detailed
as those already They
discovery and ANALYSIS would give US the Keys by which we
suitable
be saved and IN.
growth
example would be instead Of
had child study
count which would reveal s
which these are indicated ana
OF living
child probably ahke u
thoroughly each by h own en-
probably banker after period
child either?
derived course
the child This
hot saying that building
what forraeI
occupied the ground
1culty ID that they them BY
the tsacher the children s
sbe part their
Moreover children tS make
something else loses n vAxy
e ne
ton Of society . .I..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

pulse of some kind the example and (
suggestion would fall on barren
ground. Where these two forces
meet and fructify we have the nas,
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
A New Remedy.

The old friend of Cham berlains Cough Remedy Will be pleased to know that the manufacturers of that preparation have gotten out new remedy called Cham berlain s Stomach and Liver Tab lets, an d that it is meeting with much success in the treatment of constipation biliousness sick headache, impaired digestion and like disorders. These Tablets are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels but inn prove the appetite and correct any disorder of the stomach and liver. For sale by Dr. J. E. Neal of McCrory and A. s. Thomson of Deview, Arkansas.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Brother Dickey on the rsssage

So fur ez l hearn tell," said Brother Dickey, de president hez steered cl'ar CT what dey calls de race problem in his message ter congress en de peo- pie. In de newspaper print de message looks ez long ez de time seems ter a man who waitin' fer de whistle CT de pay train: spread out, hit would be bout half a acre, en in dat shape would kiver de groun. Hit wuz big task fer i'm en I makes no doubts but he had ter work over time on it. Lef' ter Me, I would not write sich a dockymint ez dat fer less n two dollars a day, en ain t sho' but what I'd charge two en a quarter. En eff I wuz ter preach sermon ez long ez
 
 dat, I'd give de congregation recess ever' half hour, en take a collection whilst dey wuz reces sin. One ting we larns fun de message is dat de rich aint no richer dan what de thought dey wuz, en dat de po' man ain't any wuss off'n what he lowed he'd be wen de rich man got holt CT i'm; en dat sence we done light in ter slayin' CT de Philistines hit would be d sin ter tu'n loose wen we is mos at de place whar we kin beat sense inter 'em en eddicate 'em ter pay taxes. But de bes' pint in de whole docky-
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

tional election. They try to ring in the Ex- Confederate sym pathy dodge on Clarke. But they are as dumb as an Alaskan iceberg on the trust question, the bankruptcy question, the su- gar trust question, the railroad tax q destion, the Mark Hanna friendship question, ect, ect, ect. Oh consistency. oh mud. The Central committee of Hemstead County over stepped it's official duty in the matter of those reso- lutions, and if they will do that in one instance what will hinder them from doing it in another? County Citizen.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
A Cure for Love.

Take IA ounces of Dislike, one ponnd of Resolution, 4 grains of Common Sense, f ounces of ex- perience, a large spring of time, and 3 qnarts of cooling water of Consideration
 Set these over the fire of Love sweeten with the sugar of For getfulness, skim it with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart, cork it with the cork of clear conscience, let it remain, and you will quick ly find ease and be restored to your senses again.
 These things can be had of the Apothecary, at the home of un- aerstsnding, next door to reason, on Prudent Street, in the village of Contentment.- -Ex.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

Out flew achubby Episcopalian fist and struck Presbyterian eye. There was mix-up imme- diately,
 Now it's trespasses, ain't it?"
 No" said the other, stoutly. Its debts.' But peace was re- stored, and the two consented to go on with the prayer.
 When they came to the end the little Presbyterian said amen" giving the fat "a" of the dissent CTS, while the little Episcopalian intoned "Ah-men," with the broad sound to the first vowel. "Ah-men," repeated the-Presby terian "Ah-men, ? said the Epis- copalian, with conviction.
 They were only saved from an another encounter by being bund- led Into bed.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Like Some Other
 People.

Children are always ready enough to emulate their parent s zeal, but seldom willing to copy their discretion. A certain Epis- copal bishop has a four-year old daughter who, says the Chicago Chronicle, has inherited much of her fathers force of character, and is already an aggressive churchwoman. Recently the fla mily entertained some friends from Denver. In the visiting ia mily there was d little girl of the same age as the bishops child. Her parents were Presbyterians. It was proposed that the two lit tie girls share the same bed, and, bedtime coming, they knelt down to say their prayers together.
 When the little Episcopalian was saying, Forgive us our tres passes, she heard her compan- ion pray, Forgive us our debts, and she said, sharply:
 Its trespasses!"
 No it ain't, said the Denver Calvanist. Its debts.' ''
 "Trespasses!!'
 "Debts!"
 ''Tresrasses."
 ''Debts!"
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Hemstead Central COn1-
 r1ittee.

Those resolutions passed by the Hemstead county Democra- tic Central Committee dealt lib erally in such phrases as Tow plane" vicious "attact" vile slan- drous and untruthful attacks, ect. ect. ect. relative to the cam paign between Senator J. K. Jones and Ex Gov. James P.
 Clarke. But they failed to point out just Wnich were the true and which the untrue, and forgot to mention why it was that a county
 full of such lusty Democrats should let the republicans cap. tnre their county at the last ma.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

mint, ter me, is de call fer money what'll stretch furder-
 lak a lnjin-rubber ban, what hits de yuther feller en den jumps
 back ter de man what Tipped it!
 Oats de kind CT money what we wants in dis country, en de soon- CT we gifts it de better-monev' what'l stretch fur, en eff it creaks in de middld, come terged- der aga in like a ji 'nt-snake in dry weatherl One mo- pint in de message, en den me en president will cloze: En dats de p'intin' CT mems ter office who got de fitness fer de office. Oats one ting what gwine ter do good: kaze nine out CT ten CT de politicians in dis country Il natter take year off en go ter night school 'fo' dey makes dey will gin de ca jamity CT drappin' dead in office. Oats all. But eff my congrega. tlon want me ter read all de mes- sage, des lem gimme two years vacation in Ynrrup, en I'll read Iee de way gwine en comin
 Atlanta Consti itasatipsa
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Excursions

Grand Holiday rates to south and south east and north. Tick cts on sale Dec. 2I P, and 23d limited 30 days from date of sale. Local holiday excursions One and a third fare for the ronnd trip. Tickets for local points on sale Dec, "A, 25, 31 and Jan. 1, 1902; final return limit Jan. 2nd 1902. For further information call on or address, E. Edwards, Agt.
 McCrory, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
Miss Nancyn on the Ice.

On last Sunday morning the ice on the lake in the Ssrossetl park was well frozen and several of our .fellow-townsme enjoyed a little frolic on skates. The fol lowing were present at the great congregation of the tum blers: P. M. Lemon, Hugh Shearer, Wal ter Raney, Noble and Maynard Wherry, Henry Haggard, Fetch 5 CT Lewis.
 They were enjoying them selves to the highest, when along came Miss Nancy" from her breakfast. The skaters at once saw an opportunity for some fun.
 MT. Lemon in his sweet and enticing manner invited her over on the ice and helped her put on a number one pair of skates. Now Miss Nancy" had never in her life tried to skate before, but in the arms of Mr. Lemon she was willing to risk her life on the ice. Of course, Mr. Lemon and a few others wished to see Miss Nancy" skate alone. This Miss Nancy" would not agree to do at first, but after MT. Lemon in such an eloquent way suggest ed that she try it just one time, she very readily consented. Now, just look at Miss Nancy" out there on that ice alone on a pair of slippery skates, and every eye in the crowd watching every movement. Miss Nancy" made an excellent start, and soon became too confident in her standing ability. Miss Nancy" was soon going rather fast for her safety. She fell and great was the fall thereof. We. could go into detail about this fall but will only say that MT. Lemon was so busy laughing that he even failed to assist Miss Nan
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

Ie9l de way gWine en cor Atlanta Constitistiqa
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
SWeet-LemOn.

Many years ago I fonnd this unique marriage notice in a Geor- gia paper:
 Married, on the evening of November 15, 1876, Mir. Ebene-
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

cya to rise, As Miss Nancy" did not desire to be the laughing stock of the Crosse4t Park lon ger, she pulled of the skates, which Mir. Lemon had loaned her, and departed for her home where the laughter would be at the expense of some one else. Miss Nancy" may try it again some day, but we venture it will not be soon.
 THE DEVILS. i"
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21
ger Sweet and Miss Jane Lemon.

How happily extremes do meet In Jane and Ebenezer; She's from sour turned to sweet. And he's Lemon squeeZer."-Ex
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

who wrote the history or the paIrIe
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-21

pones uI gIganrlU IrAaru rvruvrv
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-21

to March he had sometimes been affec-
tionate in his remarks, but had never
made any sort of improper proposition
She declared that the reason why she
had not said anything about the crime
before was that she wanted to preserve
the good name of her two boys
Mrs Bonine's statement will be sub
mitted to the coroner's jury tomorrow
and on their verdict will depend the
course to be pursued toward Mrs. Bonine.
She has engaged an attorney.
Formerly Lived in Brunswick.
Mrs. Bonine apparently is about 30 years
of age and says she was born in Macon,
Mo. She then removed to Hamilton. in
the same state, and later to Richmond,
Kan, where her husband was engaged in
the drug business. Subsequently she went
to Brunswick, Ga, and thence to Florida,
where her husband was engaged I'm or
ange growing. At her husbands solicit
tation, she says. she learned to practice
with a relovler. He had made the sug-
gestion that she learn this art for self
defense against possible assault. Mrs.
Bonine said twice. in her lift she had
fired a revolver to frighten burglars and
said she had brought a bulldog revolver
with her to Washington, but had given
1t away to a negro man. Her husband at
present works for Dewitt & Co., whole
sale druggists, of Chicago. He is a trav-
cling salesman in charge of the south
eastern district of the firm, and can visit
his home only at occasional intervals
week or two or more apart.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-21
Mr.. CARNEGIE'S GIFT
-FOUR SCOTCH UNIVERSITIES GET
f2,OC3, 900.
TO Be FOR sCoTcHMEN ONLY.
WILL PRACTICALLY MAKE HIGHER
EDUCATION FREE.

Mr. Carnegie Has Been Considering
Something of the Kind for Several
NearS-The Benefits Are Open to
Rich and Poor AIike-Under His
Plan Any scotch hoy or Scotch,
Girl, Who Can Pass the Examina-
tion Can Get Free University Ed
ucatiOn.
London. May 20.-Andrew Carnegie has
given 100000 to establish free education
in four Scotch universities, Edinburgh.
Glasgow. Aberdeen and st. Andrews. He
stipulates that the benehcaries be his
Scottish low-countrymen" only, no
English. Irish, colonials or foreigners.
The fund will apply to medical as we'll
as to commercial education and will be
placed in the hands of trustees, who will
pay the expenses of Scottish students BEN
efitted under the scheme
Mr.. Carnegie had for some years been
considering the plan for helping Scotch
students to obtain a university education.
He consulted with Lord Balfour of Bur-
leigh. Lord Elgln. Thomas Shaw,
Member of Parliament, and other
representative educators. and the result
was that he presented the fund referred
to, which will produce an income of ESQ.,
COO Mr.. Carnegie's inquiries show that
the total fees paid to the four universi-
ties is $4,000 annually. He considers that
the t20OOO0O he has donated will give an
income sufficient to provide free univer-
sity education for every boy ard girl In
Scotland capable of passing the entrance
examinations.
Mr. Carnegie is determined that the
Dement'S shall be open to rich and poor
alike. so that there will be nothing sug-
gestive of pauperlsm connected with the
F-ft. He desires that all Scotchmen and
Scotchwomen shall enter the universities
on an equal footing hence the money is
given not to the students to pay their
fees. but the universities themselves The
system is made perpetually free and will
probably be under government auspices.
CaviI at Carnegie's GIFT.
According to the educational authort-
ties, the administration of Mr.. Carnegie's
gift presents considerable difficulty. and
for this reason the Scotch papers, for the
present are rather looking the gift horse
In the mouth, while the English press is
inchLcd to cavil at the method OF Mr..
Carnegies munificence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-21
A Word on Cornorations.

There are certain truths which are so
commonplace as to be axiomatic and yet
so important that we cannot keep them
too vividly before our minds. The true
welfare of the nation is indissolubly
bound with the welfare of the farmer and
the wageworker; of the man who tills the
soil. and of the mechanic, the handi-
craftsman, the laborer. If we can insure
the prosperity of these two classes we
need not trouble ourselves about the pros
perity of the rest. for that will follow as
a matter of course.
On the other hand, 1t is equally true
that the prosperity of any of us can best
be attained by measures that will pro-
mote the prosperity of all. The poorest
motto upon which an American can act
is the motto of "some men down. and
the safest to follow is that of "all men
up" A good deal can and ought to be
done by law. For instance, the state, and
If necessary, the nation, should by law
assume ample power of supervising and
regulating the acts of any corporal tion
which can be but its creature), and gen
orally Of those immense business enter
prises which exist only bee luse of the
safety and protection to property guar
anteed by our system of government. Yet
4. is ecu ally true that, while this power
should exist, IL should be used spdringy
cofapeiition is very keen between
nation and nation, and now that our
country is striding forward with the pace
Of a giant TO take the leading position
in the international industrial world, we
should beware how we fetter our limbs,
how we cramp our Titan strength. while
striving TO prevent industrial weakness
abroad. This is a task for which we need
the finest abilities of the statesman, the
student, the patriot and the far-seeing
lover of mankind. II is a task in which
we shall fail with absolute certainty II
we approach It after having surrendered
ourselves to the guidance Of the dema-
Rogue or the doctrinaire, of the well
meaning man who thinks feebly, or OF
the cunning self-seeker who endeavors to
rise by committing that worst of crimes
against our people-the crime of infiam-
ing brother against brother, one Ameri-
can against his fellow Americans. My
fellow countrymen. bad laws are evil
things: good laws are necessary; and
clean. fearless. commonsense administra-
ton OF the laws IL even more necessary;
but what we need most OF all is 70 look
10 our own selves 70 see that our con-
sciences as individuals. that our collec-
tive national conscience. may be instant
10 respond 10 every appeal for high ac-
tion and lofty and generous endesvor
There must and shall be no falling on In
----- CONTINUED on Bifth Pags.l =
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-21
ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS.
Meet and DcnOunce New YOrk's Cor
rupt Government.

rupt Government.
New York, May 20.-The Organization
Committee of the Greater New York De-
mocracy met tonight at the Cooper Union.
The speeches were directed against Tam
many Hall. A platform was adopted
the opening paragraph reading:
'The Greater New York Democracy
stands, first and foremost for Democratic
principles, pure and undefled. for econo-
my honesty and simplicity in the ad-
minlstration of public business and for
the protection of the Democratic masses
against public extravaganza, public plum
der, official corruption and boss rule"
Following this is a lengthy denunciation
of the present city government and Tam
many Hall is accused of bringing about
what is termed "a carnival of crime and
colruption."
The finances of the city are discussed
and said to be in bad shape. The May
or's holding of ice companys stock is re-
ferred TO. as Is Controller Coer's arraign-
ment of city officials for New York s
financial condition.
The concluding paragraphs of the plat
form invites the Democrats of the city
to enroll their names in the organization
in everv assembly district to drive the
despoilers out of power"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-21
PAN-AMERICAN OPEN
BUFFALo's BIG SHOW MAKES A
START.
ROOSEVELT THE ORATOR.
ALL THE AMERICAN REPURLICS
REPRESENTED.

ERuffaIO in Gala Attire and Thousands
Helped to Make the Occasion a
success-A Day of Parades, Ora
tions and IIIumin n ations-1O,O 900
Homing Pigeons Released to Car
ry the News-Vice President ROOse-
welt welcomes the other Repub-
lies, Praises American Enterprise
troll.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 20.-In the presence
Of vast concourse of people with cere-
nonial both conventional and novel, the
Pan-American Exposition was dedicated
formally to-day. The day was fair, and
tonight the Industrious, energetic men
who planned this great enterprise rejoice
in fatterlng success. The day began with
parade in which there were men from
nearly every country in the world and
ended with an aerial bombardment from
hving bombs and a brilliant electrical il
Elimination. Between the two were the
formal exercises of the dedication, with
oratory that took its theme from the les
son of the time, prayer for right, music,
song and poetry. The city was bright in
dress of flags and bunting. the exposition
group is brilliant in color, the moving
crowds were in holiday garb and the
whole effect was highly pleasing. The
record of attendance for to-day was fully
up TO the expectations of the most en-
thusiastc. The procession that formed
at the City Hall and marched by way of
the main thoroughfares to the Exposi-
ton grounds was an interesting specta-
Gle, and thousands of people lined the
route. The day was a battle of sun and
clouds with a victory for the former, as
no rain fell and the crowds were not re-
strained by weather conditions. The en-
try of the procession to the Exposition
grounds at noon was a magnificent spec
tacle The crowd in the grounds at the
time numbered fully 10000
The formal dedicatory ceremonies in the
presence of a crowd limited only by the
size of the hall, were impressive. There
were strong words for closer union among
the American republics, and the re-
marks of Vice President Roosevelt on
that point and the congratulatory tele-
grams from The Presidents of the Ameri-
can republics excited the greatest enthus-
iasm.
All of the American republics were rep
resented at the dedication and their mil
itary attaches and commissioners were
given conspicuous places in the group of
special guests Fr1Cnjly expressions came
by cable from national neighbors and the
lo:dl directors reJoiced in the kindly feel
ins and interest shown.