davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
WOMAN ANDEDDCAN0N
President Halls Theories Create
a Sensation at the Educa-
tional Convention.
He Holds That Education Units
Women for Wiiehooi
and Motherhood.
Would Separate Sexes In School
Giving Girls a Different
Curriculum.


Curriculum
800
Detroit, Mich, July 1e.-Two theories
advanced bv q stanley HAL. nresielen,
Of crs,,, 1-,;va,s,,+,. u.ar,,,..,o1 ,,aa,
before me couhcii OF educatlon caused
sensation. They are that the higher ed
uca ion units Young women for wife
hood ard ,oo.ba,boos .,a ,h,t ha,.s
s.e,.,, -, - 80
s''o''s' my oe pi'''ou''aseu III 'iie uSe o.
slang He would separate the sexes in
the higher schools.
DR. Hail cnrfs.ss.,, MAJ ne mad an am.
49,. y ny" ~ wy os''s'si's VI ''s
i.eht Hafper OF the university OF Chi
cago. He said he was looking for a
millionaire who Womb, maxi 4, noss;hle
sar ,,- a,s,,a, -,
~ 's'''o'.
re 'hen Went on TO give his plan for an
IDEAL high school. but before he had
finished he had half the nro,ninant .dn.
oo,ors, i, - ;,s;a :,
=, '''s 70 oe
',o',ei rtahcis w. rafhef OF
Niltsaso lea she opposition.
ile theory OF President Hail that
brought forth the most opposition was
that on the higher education of Young
We len. lie proposed TO educate tho
girls in different manner aud ,ions,
different line. from, t,oys ia -, ~
Din h.. sa,,,.a,,,,r
80, j., - s'i ii.s
r,.,,,, 49,, 80 e'ial opss Mefe
80, -, - ioss ~ ehs 'iusss
~ 80 So, ou.o 80 : 90 fs,sis''il
e f,,i,,,,,;,s ~ yziiA ~ ene lai,s als.
NAV s,,5,,iss -, ~ is's's'ssi
~ ,rs 6asi, - s'',..sis e.se.,u',a s','l
M. MIN v5ho,a ia,,.,,,a,, -, ~
We, ~. ~, ~ 80 49, =. g9i'.ei
-,o, iii s.s.s hsca,,,
the ones,inn ~ s.d,,g.a,i5 -, ~
SAD:
- to' shlsuheers'and me. consider
No.iiaii suiiN ~ pteaa and 40 worthy Of
"a =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, July ~.
Wheat-cash: No. hard. 70; No. !
northern, So; No. 2 northern, "a; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
The Mooney Market

New York, july l2 Money firmer
5l2 percent. Prime mercantile. iM4i2 per
cert Sterling neavy, 1914 demand:
1915 sixty days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
New York Produc

New York Produce.
New York, July 10.
Wheat-september 1915.
Corn September 56ss
Rutter- Steady, 14Nl9la.
Esss-Irregular 9Q15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
New York EXCHANGE

VIEW YcTK EHcTan9e.
Chicago july l2New York en-
ehange, t@tlt,y-iive premium.
foilcNnr market ietter Il Furnished
70 es-RepuAlicsn nv Martin Il sinck
nHnittis 1.-THE Chicago Board OF rraae
from iaeir oca office. over z. Ens. Main
thru A Y C.aik. oea! tnanaser,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12

spring, SO. To arrive-No. hard, 70:
No. northern, 50; July 50; September,
CTS; December, 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
Hogs sreaaIe Record Tor Fiish Prices
-Caf|ia of.,.-

LIVE STOCK REVIEW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12

The Glucose snsar Rchning Company
wil ray 10 cefts Tor No 33cern Or sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
A Known Fact

For bilious headache. dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

anna NJ. Park. Mrs. A. G. Powell, Mrs e
r: Ward: Mrs. E. Baurasure, Mrs. Lizzie
Willis Gavin, Miss Louise Bradburn Miss
King. Miss Pauline Sprlngsguth. Miss Julia
N Maedei. Miss Katharine Preston. Miss
=, . Easley. Miss Mamie Van Auken.
Messrs. f. Q. Johnston. William w Waf-
son, A - Willis. f. NJ. Ni.ls, jr.. John n
lis. ' - W WIZ
mrs singleton l.. Cooper Of 7el aad
street accompanied by her little daughter
aarie' LETT today TO spend the ThanksSiy-
M Ms nonoays with her mother, Mrs Sarah
Murray, in New York city.
Inc SILVER Wave Social Club will give a
1aneing reception at ST. Joseph's Han next
Tuesday evening ''N'
haloween was celebrated at the resi-
uence or Miss Mana Willard No tssa Y
street. by the members OF the liberty
Belles Social Club. piano solo h,- MIS-
susie Bontz and coon songs by Mr., q q,
Willard were enjoyed before sumner was
served. The parlor and dining room were
Continued on Fifteenth Psge1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
elf they're Ricfa.s shoes
they're proper"
Entire buildiugl,
Ten-one F-Cor.> 10th.
Phone .'one-ffty.',

Yesterday. we closed the
biggest week since the estab-
lisllment of the Rich shoe
store. The growth fof this
business is most encouraging.
From a most humble begin
ming it has increased to won
drous proportions. i54
1t is all the more of salts
faction = this growth = be-
cause of the prophecies when
we opened across the way of
many shoe merchants of our
immediate collapse.
And when we began to
show novelty footwear in
complete assortments then
they vehemently declared
that our failure was certain.
While not craving the
credit, it is a fact that because
of this stores progressiveness
it is no longer necessary for
particular people and those
who follow fashion closely to
send to New York for the
correct fashions in footwear
for the distinctive and ex-
elusive styles which have
been approved by fashion set
tiers.
Their showing here has
been simultaneous with their
showing in the leading shops
of the metropolis. And our
varieties have been equally
comprehensive.
This not only applies to
street footwear, but to even
ing, wedding, reception, car
rage, shooting, hunting, rid
ing, golfng and fencing foot
wear, which at all times are
shown here in a most COM
plete assortment.
Particular attention is call
ed to the splendid showing of
footwear for weddings-and'
for the entire trousseaux.
Also to the ck,of golfng
footwear, FOR which the de-
mand is SO extensive lust
now.
B. RICH'S SONS,
High-grade footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
MARRIED.

DE PAIPERON-BARRETT. On Tuesdsr orto.
per q 1901, at the Calvary BAPTIST church
S,h and II streets northwest. 10y Rev Samuel
harrison Greene. Miss ANNIE BARRETT 81
Richmond, Va, TO Prof. RIoNDFl DF PAI.
PERoN Of Chicago IN
plkSoN-J0NES. In Baltimore ortoher ia NJ
SaML NJ. DINSON and Miss NORA a IoNFs
D tn 81 washington The Rev. Mr. Knott -
baltimore performed the ceremony
hlMMElL-KUII.MAN. On wedpesdar ,l.,o,.c,
80, lol, by the Rev J. Fred FieisS, nanny
hIMMEIlL to GRACE NJ. KrII.MaN both
OF washington ID. Z. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

"Whether the reduction of duties on
articles which can be produced at home
more cheaply than abroad, and which
for that reason are exported largely,
would unsettle business is doubtful"
the Chicago Tribune (Rep.) says: "It
is certain that persistent refusal to
modify tariff schedules by reciprocity
treaties or in any other way will bring
about finally condition of affairs which
will seriously disturb trade and unsettle
business"
The Conservative, 1901-08-29

made by the editor of this paper, relative
to deforestation being one cause of
drouths. His letter is given below. Mr..
Morton has done more than any one
else in this country to stimulate senti-
ment against forest destruction and in
favor of tree-planting. He was the
founder of "Arbor Day." and at his
own Home at "Arbor Lodge" he set a
practical example to his countrymen of
the benefits of ee-planting. Largely
through his teaching and influence, Ne
braska is far ahead of every other state
in the Union in arboriculture. While
secretary of agriculture, during Presi-
dent Cleveland's second administration,
he accomplished vast deal in the in
terests of national forestry. Lately in
his paper, "THE CONSERVATIVE" ;" he has
been advocating that 33 feet off every
66feet-in width country road in Ne
braska be either sold to increase the
road fund or be planted in maple, elm
and ash trees, to be an endowment to
the state, by which other endowments
would sink into insignficance. Mr..
Morton's letter follows:
The deforestation of the eastern and
middle western states is undoubtedly
one of the primary causes of long and
intense drouths, and likewise of the tor
rental rain storms, which follow them,
and do so much damage to the agri-
culture, commerce and manufacture of
the country.
The denudation of the hillsides and
mountains of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, has had very much to do with
the destruction of lands, lying at the
base of mountain ranges. In fact, some
entire valleys have been made infertile
by the erosion of unimpeded waters,
rushing down the treeless mountain
sides.
In state Of nature, the mountain
sides, and in fact all heavily wooded
lands, have covering of leaf mold,
running from six to twenty -four inches
in depth. This leaf mold catches and
holds down-pouring rains. It operates
as great sponge for the absorbing and
holding of precipitation. It permits the
stored waters to ooze out slowly, and
thus forms little springs and rivulets.
But the same areas, denuded of trees,
permit the water to escape in torrents
as it descends, and thus we have the
constantly increasing disasters from
high water along the Ohio and other
western rivers.-The Commercial West.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
Che Conservative.

vested CaplCal Is not questioned, ana
which never assesses it's stock second,
the National Biscuit company, whose
earning capacity has been demonstrated,
and whose four and seven per cent
guarantee is good, and, lastly, COM
pany whose employees assume no liza
bility in the event of loss.
However, the United States Steel Cor
poration proposes new method of solv-
ing the question. Before combining,
the individual companies were, no
doubt, able to carry such system into
effect Now, the claim is made that the
combination is over-capitalized, and
their ability to show net earning upon
capitalization Of $1,5OO,OOO,OOO is
questioned A loss once sustained in
PRODUCES a pro rata assessment upon
each certificate of stock. The problem,
then, is, will the stockholders, among
the laboring- class, willingly submit to
an assessment?
Is it not true, that the steel-workers
are more partial to profit than to losses,
and that their attitude, at assessment
time, will be in accordance with their
sentiments, rather than with their judg-
ment?
1t is true that Mr.. Morgan's entire
scheme is not wholly made known to the
public, and we are, therefore, unable to
deal with the question in detail as intel
ligently as otherwise.
The experiment reduces itself to the
query Will there be dividend or inter
est guaranteed? And, considering the
amount of capital purported to be in
vested, will that guarantee, if made, be
good?
These are questions which, at the
present development of the situation,
are unanswerable. Mr.. Morgan's propo-
sition is perhaps somewhat premature.
On the other hand, it is pleasant to
hope that these two Industrial compile
ments are breaking over the artificial
barrier, which has been raised between
them, by demagogues and walking del
| egaCeS CnaG Cney are coming COgeGner In
friendship, animated by gigantic
impulse for peace, and an irrepressible
desire to settle fairly, the worlds most
momentous question.
Why would it not be in order, to sug-
gest that the funds in the hands of the
treasurers of the various lodges of the
Amalgamated Association, which are
now being devoted to an object which
will demoralize the industrial prosperity
of today, be diverted to the purchase, at
an agreed price, mutually satisfactory
to seller and buyer, of United States
Steel Corporation stock?
LEWIS M. HEAD.
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
PIERPONT MORGAN AND THE
LABOR SITUATION.

An Associated freSS report conveys
the intelligence that Mr.. Morgan is
about to introduce a plan which, al
though not intended as solution to the
problem of labor complication, will at
least be accepted as long step in the
direction of harmony.
The report states that several millions
of dollars worth of stock in the United
States Steel Corporation, valued at par,
has been set aside for purchase at inside
figures by the 1866, 900 men employed by
the companies that make up the "steel
trust" and to thus afford the oppor-
tunity for each employee to become
co-operator in the business.
This suggestion is not entirely new,
and is open to criticism as we'll as COM
mendation. The Illinois Central Rail
road company, the National Biscuit
company and the Pillsbury- -Washburn
Flour Mills company furnish working
examples of the system proposed by Mr..
Morgan.
In the Illinois Central, it may be re-
marked that the opportunity to pur-
chase the preferred stock of the COM
pany, which was recently granted them,
was, by many employees, Immediately
seized. Thousands of dollars each
month were and are being paid to the
treasurer for the stock thus purchased.
The writer knows of an Office boy,
about 20 years of age, who paid for one
share and has received over $4,000 in
dividends, and has nearly finished paying
for another. The employed men of the
road have thus acquired sufficient stock
to name a director in the Illinois Gen.
tral board.
The National Biscuit company has
only recently put this new cooperative
plan into operation. It is safe, however,
to predict that it may be equally success
full, as the Biscuit company guarantees
per cent upon the money invested,
if the investor lapses, and they agree to
pay 7 per cent interest, "dating
from the time of first payment, if they
make complete payment for it, as long
as they pay 500 per share for it, or
less." This guarantee is substantial, as
= this same company has for nearly four
years earned double the amount neces-
sary to pay dividends on it's preferred
stock.
The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills
company furnishes somewhat differ
ent cooperative demonstration, as it's
method is based upon a simple, profit
sharing system, whereby each mans
labor bears certain proportion to the
total capital invested. His profits ac-
crue upon the basis of that percentage.
In the event of crop-failure, and sub
sequent loss in the operation of the
The Conservative, 1901-08-29
DEFORESTATION A CAUSE OF
DROUTH.

In letter to the editor of The Com
mercial West, j. Sterling Morton, of
Nebraska City, answers a suggestion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06

through the city to our hotel, we pass
ed by NO. SO, North Castle street"
which was Sir Walter SCOTS city home
while he was clerk of the court, and
his own description of it is found in
Lockharts life of the great novelist We
also saw the house where Burns dwelt
during his visit to Edinburgh. Sir
Walter relates that when a boy he once
saw Burns at the home of a neighbor
The country poet was ill at ease in the
company and was wandering around
the room examining the prints on the
walls. Under one was a couplet that
struck his fancy and on his enquiring
the author of the lines, none of the
gentlemen of the party was able to
answer. Scott whispered to a compan-
ion that he knew, and when Burns was
told that there was a boy present who
could inform him, he fixed his gaze for
the first time upon young Scott, who
gave not only the name of the author
but the rest of the poem. Burns was
pleased and putting his hand upon
Young Walters head said to him MY
boy. some day you will be Scotland's
great poet" Sir Walter always de-
olared that his ambition dated from
that hour.
The night before we left the city a
grand bicycle parade was held in con-
nection with festival to raise money
for the families of soldiers killed in
the South African war Hundreds of
university students, dressed in petit
coats, canvassed the streets with tin
boxes gathering coins. Some nad long
canvas tunnels supported by bamboo
poles, which they thrust up to the
crowded balconies or the tops of dou-
ble-decked tramcars and coins were COL
lected from those would other
wise have had no opportunity to
contribute. The crowd of sightseers
was generous and $3.50 was obtained.
Thousands of people thronged the
streets for three hours and presented
an interesting study. All seen ed we'll
dressed and thoroughly good-n;.tured in
| spite of the jam. AS the long process
sion of bicycles passed by in every con-
ceivable dress, bursts of laughter
greeted the participants who we're in
unusually funny costume. The police
We're always courteous and the people
quite submissive to their directions and
the next mornings papers reported not
| a single accident.
Aside from among the country peo-
pie, there seems to be not so much a
difference from us in pronunciation as
| in intonation. English on each side of
the Atlantic must of course differen-
tiate to some extent but the divergence
is minimized by the fact that both ma
tons are familiar with each other's
current literature. OF course we knew
that our elevator is here a lift" a
pitcher is a jug" cars are railway
carriages" crackers are biscuit" etc,
but I had never before seen Ground to
Fen posted on a vacant lot On en-
quiry I was confirmed in the natural
guess that it indicated '1and to let"
F. A. HOSMER.
Edinburgh, June %. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
BLIND FISHES.

Fishes" said an old fisherman, ARE
especially liable to injury to the eyes.
Among the fishes taken in nets there are
always likely to be found some that Lad
suffered some injury to the eye, and the
number in some cases would be large
THE reason for this is very simple
The fishes travel in schools, many fishes
together, and closely herded. Moving
thus they are likely to jostle and rub
against one another. If they are fright
ened then the danger from this source
is greatly increased.
Take for instance a school of men
haden chased by b1uefish. In their fright
and their eagerness to escape they rush
off wildly, crowdng and smashing to-
gether, and sometimes actually pushing,
in their wild rush, up out of water onto
the beach.
''Bluefish rush off In the same wild
manner when sharks smash into a school
of them. and begin biting and destroying
right and left.
The frightened fishes would in such
cases flee like herd of stampeded cat
tie on the land. The cattle would, some
of them, be trampled down and killed,
and some would have legs broken and
some would lose their horns, and SO on.
The fishes would suffer injuries in like
manner. and the eye, being an exposed
and easily injured part they are particu-
larly liable to injury there.
Blind fishes or fishes with impaired
sight. suffering from injury or perhaps
from disease following injury, are caught
with the rest simply because they stay
with them. They do not, because of their
blindness, get lost. All fishes are pecu-
harly sensitive TO the motion of the water
about them; they feel the impulse given
by the slightest movement of it anywhere
near them. They keep within the circle
of the movement made by the school.
They don't stray away, they stay with
the crowd, and if the crowd gets any
thing to eat they get at least some of the
fragments"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
A HONOLULU MAN.
Talks of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills: rsgEs@

Talks of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills: FsgEM
When an incident like the following
occurs here at home it Is bound to
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement Of reputable citizen
living in this city leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand On.
Mr.. James G. Stevens. OF this city,
informs us: IT was troubled with an
ache in the small Of my back for long
time, and such was the condition of
things until I tried some OF Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, which I OBJ
tanned at the Hollister Drug Co.'s
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief. and I am satisfied that
they are a good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens Is one of our own cit
liens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that of someone living in Amer
leaf
Does your back or side ache so that
1t is hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness. frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin, or shortness of
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
breath? Evil forebodings, or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet aud ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick, dark colored, and do
they deposit a sediment? Kidney dis
ease Is insidious and IL you leave any
of these symptoms you should treat
them at once. Delay may mean you
you can't be cured.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
TO LEASE

FOR A TERN OF YEARS. A p.sss
Of land fronting on South street, ans
running through to Chamberl&iR
street, the frontage on each Of sale
streets being 140 feet, and havins
depth of 14o feet
This property Ia suitable for shs
erection of warehouses and stores. Pes
terms, apply to the
KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD
k7s4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04
Ho! For Ellsworth !!
Special Train to River Falls Af-
ter the Fireworks.

Ellsworth celebrates the 18th with
many attractions. There will be a
big street parade, two good bands par
ticipating; horse races, foot races, a
merry-SO-rOund, a dance, fireworks, a
prize bah game Ellsworth and River
Falls with $50 purse The parade
will start at 10 a. N. for the Fair
Grounds where the program of eXeT-
clses will be carried out. River Falls
will be we'll represented at the County
Seat and participate in the festivities
OF the celebration.
A special train Will leave Ellsworth
for River Falls after the fireworks
there at II o'clock tonight July 4th).
A rumor has been in circulation
here to the effect that a mum Der OF
people were suffering from smallpox
at Ellsworth but the Health Officer
of the village telephones the JOURNAL
this morning that there is not a case
of smallpox there. This settles that
question.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04
MARRIED.

PlTrS-CHAPIN.-At the home OF the
htlde,s parents in this city, June 27,
1901, by Rev Z. j. SnodgraSs, Mr..
FRED L. Pitts of Hammond and
Miss Edna Mabel Chaplin OF River
Falls.
The ceremony for this pretty we'd
ding was performed at 6 o'clock in the
evening in the presence of the imme-
dlate relatives and friends OF the bride
ana groom, including the Mesdames
burk and Rick OF Loyal, Wisconsin
MISS Maud Pitts, sister of the groom,
was the bridesmaid and Mr.. Orris
Chaplin, brother OF the bride, best
man, The bride is worthy and win
some young lady, the only daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Aleric b. Chaplin, and
has lived in this city from childhood
where she has many friends who ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes.
The groom is a prominent young
farmer of Hammond who is held 10
nigh esteem by all who know him.
Inc happy couple after receiy-
Ing the fervent congratulations of
the friends In attendance at the we'd
ding took conveyance for the COM
mencement of wedding tour. They
Will return TO their home on the farm
at Hammond after few days and
settle down to the quiet duties of do
mestic life, life which their many
friends hope may be long, tranquil
and full of blessings.