davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21

The doors of Success are labeled
Push, said the great orator.
And so are the doors of the
Saloons" unused 1.-THE red beaked
man 10 the corner.-Chicago News.
To day take Foley's Honey and Tar
It positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious resul is from colds. 1t
may be too late tomorrow For
sale by Frost & Spies.
Shells your friend going to marry
the widow?
He-I thinks not. Tie told me he
had better offer Smart Set.
I'd leave my happy home and cross
the deep blue s'a, D
Rather than be without Charley and
my Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale
Frost & Spies.
Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, Ia,
writes: Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in my family and think it is
the best cough cure On the market.
/ would not be without it in my
home, as there is nothing SO good for
coughs and Gods. For sale by Frost
& Spies.
Mrs. Meek only wish | had as
much courage as our baby.
Mrs. Meek-what does he do?
Mrs. Meek Why, he actually talks
back to the hired girl. Columbus
Journal
Liverita the up-to-date Little
Liver Pill; &c boxes contain Is pills,
Toe boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros.
Washburn, Wis. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-21
sc" With a Tail.

The &C" with tail is the trace
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

tion. IT, however distraction in drawing or mo.
sic Is carried to an extreme ihe air, T. not 70
sass. the s,aaes o.
become fad.. Any study. or any alleged school
Eerated and carried beyond Its true value
Some Faddish Theories.
There are. however. practices which have ap-
Rssred in the M ass fes e y Or
s,nse which pu9lis opinion n sp1lIies to them;
ep oEe = sss n ds .sae
as the love Of fashion Il IN social lives. Not
from new 'I plans and devices in. teaching, these
that are wise and helpful II Is sharasssrista
the world with the loud promise Of Important
rtsu!ts. alleged TO he easy OF attainment by
suits have flown from many Of those Innovations
heralded with enthusiasrn and pursued with zeal.
as o aus o. Te that r..
child is the center Of ali education. or. on the
his possibilities and duties in life form, the key
to all educations. are extreme views which may
between. TIE aims Of ali child edueatlos lie il
the future. The child Is e. pc educated fo- tbs
the other me hand. spiritual '' and adult manhood
must be fashioned from the material and undsr
make education all play and enteItainn,ent IN
10 the e N sanae to
patiently teaching the child to walk with him. In
work and no pay WAS bsa eous 1a Sa the
Elan Of all play and no work Is not any better. +.
Teachers Not to Blsme.
ercwn out OF the eSagSeratI0n Of otherwise valid
praSt:ees Pes.alozzi's thought that illustration
= 70 OBJECT teaching have important place In
~ kinds OF instruction has In sorne few cases
eeeE carried TO an extreme. So much Illustration
sEd explanation ts at times furnished that the
power OF the child to think and work for an
GENTLY into play.
Not few errors. called .fads' find their erissn
Ia the tendency Of modern education to 1eavs
everything to individual education and caprica,
Where the amount Of educational work TO be don9
&C each stage In the child's school, life has been
course OF study. the teacher works with q feeling
Or no responsibility and concentrates his atfen-
uon and thought on the solid school work. Whera
me course OF study however. Is left to individual
Snoice and caprice. instruction IL liable to wan
DER and include educational practices and de-
VICES which are ornamental rather than useful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Papers Read by Superintendent
Sedan, Professor Woodward
and Others.
"FADs IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS"
Superintendent soldan's Paper
Evoked Much Discussion ard
Favorable Criticism
A Great Meeting.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-TWO general
meetings of the National Educational As
ISOLATION, meeting Of the Indian educ<-
tional department, and ten separate depart
ment meetings have kept the delegates 20
the fortieth N. E. A. convention busy to-
day.
noon selected the following ohlcers. who
will be voted on later by the convention:
President, w. NJ. Bradschear, president
Of Iowa College: treasurer. Charles H
Keyes Of Hartford. Conn.
Eleven vice presidents were also placed
In nomination. It Is considered probable
that the convention will ratify these nom
nations.
Mr.. Crunden,s Paper.
AT the general session OF the association
tonight papers were read by Frederick u.
Crunden of st. Louis and Principal George
n. Grant of Queens University. Kingston.
Ontario.
Mr.. Crunden urged greater cooperation
between teachers and Libraries. He warned
the teachers. however. to avoid placing in
the hands of their children books that
taught lessons only. He said in this connec-
ton: 1.-THE library books should DO disco
ciated with textbooks and lessons. Let
there be some instruction in all the books
given the children. but avoid the appear
ance Of teaching them in the books they
read for pleasure"
The heat was very oppressive tonight,
and, as result, there was the smallest au-
diencs Of the convention in attendance.
Elementary Eoucation' was The general
topic discussed unoer various neaos ny the
National educational Association TINS
morning. bishop Foley OF Detroit opened
the session with prayer.
Educational Fads.
Mr.. F. Louis Seldan, Superintendent OF
Schools Of st. Louis, spoke 70 the question.
"Wnat Is Fad?" he said In part:
The wonderful achievement made In public In
sruction In the last ten years mas been ATTENDED
may neither be SERIOUS nor extensive. have, new
ertneless. attracted public attention. and have
aroused Suse sensure IN tine public prints.
gard to what has been called fads In education.
The charge is made that IN many places puolie
to the neglect and disregard OF the essentials OF
common school education. There il the widest
j, A on 70 w:
laid in excess Of its real educational value, and
which for time ID overestimeted. !. called fad.
What Is o tad to-day may prove. through prac-
tice and through support which It nnds IN public
opinion, q necessary and serious educational
ca.io1al % practices In The schooi1oom. VI .
auentiy been called fads. They are not fads ~
long they are limited to the elements Of these
TO give to The Il. Ct
with music. does not seem open to objection.
Drawing. a. long as Its object is the cultivation
q branch which Is universally useful, and may
properly be considered q part Of public educs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

az aa. however are not altogether Of the teach
r ,r,,. creation. Not few originate IN the err
that common school education should be limited
hs Ks was TAD Of the worst description
a s.aa;. tends IDS to throw other impostsns
English wen spelled and we'll srrsnsed eon aSSo
Of T.: nsS the .s The GOOD sense
Tssg sos e
;ysslepment Of ne best faculties Of the child and
ever be placed above the merely Ornamental.
Overcrowding the Pulpit.
on ineres. d1e severe heat the audienee kept
~ 1sai1Hmore arose to deliver his paper on rs
the Curriculum Overcrowded?' chairs were
az premium Mr.. Van SicIe discussed his
ssSDJect ably. arguing In favor of more
az emI,or4ugn Work along some lines and the
summation OF some Of the present features
IN the common school studies
DtscussinS Mr.. Soldan's Paper.
william x Fowler. State Superintendent
q Public Instruction of Nebraska. who led
tns discussion on What Is a Fad?' said:
Domestic science, ETC.. may or may not be
IaoS, according to local conditions. En-
lending the department. store plan OF the
the high schools into the grammar grades Is,
l fear, dangerous tad. We lack the time
and the public lacks the patience to wait
the grammar grades. That which the pub
Tic schools do in the direction Of developing
and strengthening an earnest desire for bet
ter living, for honest labor. for higher citi-
zenship, for Independence. for self-reliancs,
Is not faddisE."
Professor W0odwara's Paper.
VIM. II. Davidson. superintendent Of city
schools Of Topeka. Kas., was the last
speaker discussing the paper on rs tho
Curriculum OvercroWded?" -.
Mr.. Davidson contended that II was not
AT the session OF the Indian educational
department G. n. Woodward of Washing
ton University. st. Louis, read q paper on
What Shall Be Taught in an Indian
Schools? He argued for an Industrial edu-
cation, one that would make the Indian
self-supporting.
PPesident Jesse's Address.
Papers on 1.-THE Function of the state
University" by President r. H. Jesse OF
the University Of Missouri. and "lfiss OF
w. Perrin Of Cleveland, professor in West
ern Reserve University, with the discussion
OF them. occupied the session of the DEPART
ment OF higher education.
PRESIDENT Jesse said the function OF the
state University was to be nonpartisan, but
patriotic to the State; nonsectarian but re-
Hgious; free as to tuition in all depart
@enfs, academic and Professional: and every
inch q university. cit should also" he
said. ''be buttress Of the national univer-
sity. for education VIII not be complete in
this country until we have at Washington
tons as its buttresses. Some day our edu-
cation will conform to our system of gov.
ernment." -
The paper Of Doctor Francis F. Brandt OF
Philadelphia, on 1.-THE Relation Of the State
to the Detective Child was the feature OF
the de2artment Of education for deaf, dumb
and feehle-minded -, - 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
TOBACCO FACTORY GIRLS
LEAD STRIKE FORMORE PAY
More Than One Hundred Employees Catn Branch Of the Ame
can Tobacco Company Out-Declare the Material Fur
nshed Does Not Permit Them to Make Living Wages
Outsiders Are Warned Away.

About 100 girls between IA and IS years
old. employed as bunch-breakers and rollers
at the Catiin branch Of the American To-
bacco Company, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets. walked out yesterday shortly after
noon, and were followed soon afterwards by
about twenty-five more girls and as many
boys.
Owing to the refusal Of the bunch-break-
ers and rollers to work 1t was necessary for
Superintendent g. W. Lang to lay on other
employees Of the same department until
such time as the differences between the
factory and its employees could be adjusted.
Superintendent Lang said that, in his opin-
ion. all the striking employees would return
to work Monday He intimateti that he al
ready had overtures from some of the
strike leaders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
GREETED FIRST BY BRoNAuGH.
Missourian Who Has Fought Vail.
antly for Their Liberty.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
saltwater, Mimi, July 1o.-Captain Wall
c. Bronaugh, wealthy Missouri farmer
and cattle man. was the first Missourian to
grasp the hands Of Cole and Jim Younger
after their paroles had been granted to-
day.
Captain Bronaueh. who served In the
Confederate Army with Cole and Jim. has
always taken deep interest In them and
has previously visited them upon several
occasions. ~.
On Monday he came to St. Paul, regis.
tered under an assumed name for the pur-
pose Of eluding newspaper men, and NOT
until after the parole was granted did he
appear as himsslf.
/. He came here Immediately afterward. ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
No Thought of Escape.

possible, by giving them their own blank.
cts. ~
No. Thought of Escape.
The thought Of escape has evidently never
entered into the minds Of either Cole or
Jim, and many believe that they would not
attempt to get away were the opportunity
ever so good. They have constantly sxer-
cised q good influence over the other in
mates Of the prison. and their good deeds
while in prison have in q large measure
resulted in the determined effort tina nd
been nade during the past two years to
secure their release.
Furnished Enough" Says Warden.
In addition to Captain Wall c. Bronaugh
Of Missouri, Henry Wolfrey, Warden of the
State Prison in this city. has been tireless
in his efforts to free the Youngers. In an
interview Warden Wolfrey said:
Il believe the Youngers have been pun
SHE'D moro than enough for the crime they
committed. That whatever criminality
lurked in their natures at that time. has
been eradicated long ago. ] believe that
the Younger brothers were creatures Of cir
cumstances to a large degree. Had lived
in the State of Missouri with the associa-
tons. ties Of family and friends, under the
same conditions, I fear that my record as q
citizen Of that State would have been no
better than that Of the Youngers."
YOungers Were Prominent.
Cole" and Jim Younger are sons Of Colo
mel Henry w. Younger, one of the pioneers
of Missouri and among its most prominent
and wealthiest citizens. They had twelve
brothers and sisters.
Thomas Coleman. better known as Cole"
was born in jackson County, Missouri.
Colonel Younger, their father, served for
eight years as County Judge and served two
terms in the Missouri Legislature. The
Younger boys enjoyed good home and
were given the best educational advantages
which the State afforded. During the war
several Of the boys were identified with
raids and fierce fighting OF the guerrilla
warfare in Missouri and Kansas and wound
up their career by a series of bank rob-
berries and murders.
With the James boys. they took part In
daring and sensational exploits.
Cole" Jim and Bob Younger were
captured in 1876 after q most exciting and
prolonged man hunt. during which q num-
Der OF officers were killed and the three
Youngers were shot almost to pieces. In
company with Jesse and Frank James. the
Youngers had just attempted the robbery
Of a bank at Northfeld, MINI. During this
attempt. which proved fruitless. the CASH
Ter and several citizens who attempted to
interfere with the bandits were shot to
death.
The Younger boys pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
bob" died after he was confined.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
STORAGE BASIN FOR BATHING.
Plan to Use Waterworks Reservoir
for Swimming Pool.

Negotiations arc pending for tho CON.
version Of one Of the large storage reser.
voirs at Bissell's Point into q public BAN
ing place. The idea originated with Presf.
dent Phillips and Harbor and Wharf Com.
mission Alt
President Phillips suggested the plan yes
ferday to Mayor Wells and Water Com
missioner F'lad. The Maoyr seemed to
favor It, providing a basin can Be spared
during the summer. Mr.. Flad also ap-
proved the idea. In all probability the
board will favor the proposition II there
would be no legal or municipal barrier to
changing the use Of a basin.
Mr.. Alt fears that conditions will not per.
NIT Of the use Of the proposed stockade-
pool at Bremen avenue as bathing place,
although an experiment will be made.
Workmen are now constructing the in
closure. He urges the use Of storage
basin on Ferry street.
Tho storage basin Il 600 feet long and -
feet wide. At little expense It could be
entirely disconnected from the three other
basins and be lifted out As Q public bathing
plsce. Police Captain Phillips promises to
station policemen at the site to guard
against accidents.
The interests Of the North Side have bsen
earnestly promoted for free bathing pool
by the North st. Louis Citizens Associa-
ton. through Nessrs. G. G. Crone and J. H.
Gundlach. The association has volunteered
to pay . share OF the expense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
ANXIOUS SEARCH FOR PETTus
Police Assist Young Mans Father
I Without Avail.

Winston Yettun, son Of William c. pettIs
OF 0rAys Summit. No.. who disappeared
from the house Of C. A. Dawes at No. 1925
Garfield avenue. has NOT been located. al
tuted Tor him The father Is now In the
city conducting the search. assisted by the
Pettus boarded at the residence Of Mr..
Dawes, and while there became the close
friend and companion Of his son, Harry
DaweS, who was drowned June q while
melancholy after the death OF his friend,
hut remained at the house until last Sat-
urday. when he disappeared.
medium height ana weighing about 10
pounds. He has dark hair and eyes, spare
featufee. ana . prominent Roman nose.
Some o. his upper teeth are missing. and q
former accident has rendered him lame in
the right leg. When last seen he wore a
black hat, dark coat and striped trousers.
He has slight impeachment IN his speech.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

there was happy reunion between the
Captain and the Youngers.
The time of the release has not been de-
cidcd upon. but Warden Wolfrey told The
Republic correspondent tonight that they
may not be released this week. Their re-
lease will be in secrecy. to conform to the
suggestion of the State Board of Pardons.
which is that they be prevented as much
as possible from creating notoriety
There are many Joyous hearts in Mime
sofa tonight as result of their parole,
and the actibn Of the board Is exceptionally
popular.
Cole and Jim both stated tonight that
they felt like children starting the worlds
battle again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

The strike originated among the factory
girls. The boys took no part in the pre-
liminary counseis. The bunch-breakers 40.
mand an increase Of Is cents per day, and
the rollers an increase Of 20 cents. For
several hours after the strike the girls and
about the factory and discussed the situa-
ton. A few girls who had learned of ths
walkout called at the company's offices for
the purpose Of applying for the positions
warned away by the strikers and did not
return.
The rollers complain that they could not
make enough wages because the material
given them was not Of quality to permit
fast work, and the bunch-breakers, who
make the filters for the rollers, have also
low.
Committees have been appointed by the
girls, and they say the strike is to be con-
Quoted in accordance with labor principles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
swINDLED HIS cELLMATs.
Prisoner Obtained $50 by g Conf
dence Game.

Harry q. Mcdonald. who is in Jail under
sentence Of two years for horse stealing.
of John Ballard. his cellmate. through false
pretenses.
Ballard was arrested on a charge of steal
ing q kit of tools. He was sick when ar
rested. and few days ago he requested
Mcdonald to write a letter to his, Bal
lards. mother. in Fort Madison, Ia. Nc,
Donald wrote the letter. and. after letting
Ballard read 1t. added a postscript REQUEST
ing that she send SIS to Mcdonald for her
son. Billiards. name was signed to the
letter.
In time Mcdonald received an answer
containing a money order, which he had
deputy sheriff cash for him. Yesterday
morning Ballard received . letter from his
mother asking If he had received the SIS.
Ballard laid the case before Jailer Huebler.
who searched McDonald's bunk and found
Sc. 1t was turned over to Ballard. Nc
Donald confessed.
on account OF Billiards. poor health his
case was nolle prosecuted In the Court OF OF
Criminal Correction at the instigation OF
Jailer Huebler yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
STATE MILITIA ENcAMPMENT.
First Regiment Is Anxious to Sc
cure a Band.

The oficers Of the First Regiment. N. g.
M, are preparing for the annual encamp-
ment Of the Stste Militia to be held the
week commencing July q. at Nevada, Mo.
An effort IL being made by Colonel Sinclair
teer band to accompany the regiment to
the encanpment. Colonel Sinclair thinks
band Is essential to present a good appear
ance at Nevada. Seymour's band. which
has been known as the First Regiment
Band. demands remuneration for services
for the week. The regiment cannot AFFORD
band.
At last years encampment the First
Regiment was the only organization with
made to prevent a recurrence Of this cir
cumstance. The matter will be taken up at
the officers meeting tonight at the Ar
mory,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
HEzEklAH BATES is DEAD.
One of the Oldest Residents of the
South Side.

Hezekieh Bates. one of the oldest citi-
zens Of st. Louis. and 2 well-known resi-
dent Of the South Side. died yesterday even
The old man had become feeble of late and
the intense heat Of the last few days
proved more than his constitution could
bear. He was 81 years old
He was the father Of Depello r. Bates. a
clerk in the Offices Of the City Auditor. HIS
funeral will take place at half past 8 to-
morrow morning. The burial will be pri-
w 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Missouri Congressman, who sailed yester-
day with odicial party for Manila.
On board the Mcclellan were United
etatee Senator Bacon of Georgia and Con-
gressmen Do Almond Of Missouri, Mercer Of
Nebeneka, Gaines OF Tennessee, Green Of
Pennsylvania, Weeks OF Michigan, Joy Of
Missouri and Jack Of Pennsylvania.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
ENDORSED BULL FIGHT.
Governor of Nebraska Pleased
With Performance ut Omaha.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha. Neb.. July 10.-Governor e. p.
Savage OF Nebraska attended the South
Omaha bull fight tonight and Endorsed the
performance in an interview. He was told
that none Of the bulls had as yet lost a
drop Of blood in the encounters.
Excellent" replied the Governor. $50
long as the Nebraska beef is not injured
the show may Cd on. The performers 70
into the arena Of their own free will and
must take their chances"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

L SHERIFF w. w. MURPHY
Of Madelia, MINI.
At the head of six volunteers out Of 500 men
he led the pursuit and effected the capture
Of the Youngers.
8. WALL C. BRONAUGH
OF Clinton. Mo-. who has spent nearly
twenty years in the effort to liberate tie
youngerS.
6. HENRY wOLFREY,
Warden of the Minnesota State Peniten-
tiary, who signed the petition for the
parole Of Cole and Jim Younger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

1. FORMER GOV. W. R. MARSHALL.
Who made an enthusiastic fight for the
release OF the Youngers
80 s. STEVE c. REGAIN, =.
Prominent business man and politician OF
Kansas City who took an enthusiastic
interest In behalf Of the Youngers
MRS HENRIETTA YOUNGER ROLLINS.
OF Dallas. Tex. sister Of the famous
Family group taken thirteen years ago.
Bob Younger has since died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
IMMoRALITY IN CUBA.
Rev. W. D. Powers Says Catholic
 Priests are Not Good Men.

Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 5.-This after
 noon many persons gathered in St. Pauls
 to listen to the addresses of prominent
 missionaries of the Episcopal Church.
 who are assembled here. Rev. w. ID. Powers of Cuba after declaring that the people of Cuba have no idols, are not spurred on by any ambitions, are animat- ed by no inspirations and look forward to no future, said: However, there are indications of a reaction, and a violent reaction at that l do not wish to com menee a tirade against any church, but the truth may as well be known. The reaction setting in is against the Catholic Church. One-third of the population have no ecclesiastical connections: neither are they instructed in the truth. Among them the priest Is conspicuously the most immoral man. A really good priest can not be found When 200 of these sailed away from the country, a naval officer was heard to mutter, Thank God When he was told that others would take their places he replied, None so bad as these can come.
 After declaring that now there Is a disposition to receive the truth through out the island and other encouraging con- ditions prevail MT. Powers said the people of Cuba today are not so much immoral as "Unmoral." They have lost the ability to distinguish right from wrong.