davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23

THE HABIT OF LYING.
Ways In which PrevnricatiOn May
Be Developed.

be Developed.
How does one become a liar-that is
to say, how does the child discover a
lie and habitually make use of it?
We can admit that at the beginning
there is absolute sincerity. The child
through all its first years neither lies
nor dissimulates. Its sentiments, its
desires. translate themselves into words
and into acts. Its body is the constant
and perfect expression of it's inmost
being. Such is the starting point-sin-
certify, absolute transparency.
There is a multitude of little lies
tolerated which we treat as pardon
able. We tell the domestic to say we
are not at home when we are; we COM
pliment people to their faces and crit
icise them when they are gone: we say
we are happy to see some one and di-
rectly after speak of having been an
nOyed. No more is necessary. The ex-
ample has been given.
We lie to the child himself We are
pressed by his many embarrassing
questions and in order to free ourselves
from the embarrassment reply with
what is frequently falsehood. Some
fine day he discovers the truth, and the
evil is done. The gravest case is when
the child is taken as an accomplish in
lie or when his mother tells him.
"Above all. do not tell this to your
papa This is the ruin of all morality.
The third stage is the first encounter
Of the child with society, the first
wit 81 f0 ~, T.
tells ali he knows, sees and hears, all
that he would better have left unsaid.
is called the "enfant terrible" His
parents do not tell him to lie, but they
tell him it is not necessary to tell all
he thinks. This is extremely serious,
as it teaches the child that he cannot
show himself us he is. This is the
revelation of the lie obligatory Above
all, among his comrades he quickly
learns to dissimulate. because if he is
naive-expresses all his joys, pains, de-
sires-they make sport of him; nay,
worse, they abuse his condolences; the
hopes, projects which he has confided
to them he some day sees used against
him.
Thus the impossibility of living with
out lying is revealed to him. Society
excuses certain forms of lying which
are inspired by feeling Of politeness,
modesty, shame.
The child becomes a liar because all
the world about him lies. The distinc-
ton between the liar and the man of
sincerity is only relative. There are in
reality only two categories-those who
content themselves with the lies exact
ed by social life and those who have
habituated themselves to lying more
than society wishes. to lie because of
some personal interest.
An important cause in the develop
ment of lying in children is the en-
ployment of excessive and i'll advised
punishments. The child who becomes
a liar is the one who lives in perpetual
terror of reproaches. humiliation or
strokes The lie for him is a supreme
Recommendations 90 Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23
Recently Acquired.

Tom-By George, old man, that's
stunning girl who just bowed to you.
Who is she?
Jack-My sister.
TOm-YOur sister! Since when?
Jack - Since last night = Chicago
News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23

A ticket TO Hunters Hotsprings and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply N. p, ticket office. <
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23

People would get more real enjoy,
ment out of money if it took them as
long to spend it as it does to earn it.
Chicago News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23

The spoon Is very ancient. and many
fine specimens are III existence that
were used by the Egyptians in the sew
enteenth century r c.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23
GEO. M. HAYS,
Secretary of State.

When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23

Be sure and get your name on the
Register, or you don't vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
BLAZE IN THE SUBURBS
The Hcms of Negro Drayman Was in Great
Danger

But for a rain soaked roof last night.
Isaac Bryant would have been without a
home this morning.
The fire alarm rang last night about
Z o'clock, the alarm being sent in from
box q. The ire WAS on Bledsoe alley,
east of South Blount street and south
east of Shaw University. in The suburbs
of the city.
Che building is supposed to have
caught on fire from Il defective huc the
main blaze extending from the chimney
along the ridge. The hose companies had
to run their hose over TWO squares to
carry a steam from tho nearest hydrant.
Ladders were thrown up on the build
ing, two-story one, and the flames con-
quered, though had it not been for the
rain Of the past few days tho building
would surely have been destroyed. owing
to its location.
Isaac Bryant. who, with his family
resides there, is Well known colored
drayman Neither he nor his family can
tel how the fire originated, and the
damage is confined to the roof of the
building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
LEAPED FOR HER LIFE
Mrs. BaiIey's Narrow Escape
From a Burning House
at High Point.
Especial to News and Observer

High Point. ". c., Jan. 29-Last night
about 1890 O'Clock, Miss Mamie Smith
was awakened at he home by stiffiing
smoke, and upon investigation found
that her residence was on fire. She gave
the alarm to other occupants of the
house, Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. c. M. Crawford,
Of the High Point Clothing Company,
and Mr.. Holderman, jeweIer at A. p
Staley's who with Miss Smith barely
escaped with their lives, so rapid was
the progress Of the fire. Nothing was
saved but a trunk belonging to Miss
Smith and one owned by Mr.. Crawford.
Mrs. Bailey was the last one TO leave
her room. She started down the stairs
from the second floor but so dense was
the smoke her escape in this direction
was cut off Shutting her room door she
raised the window over the front porch
and climbing out jumped for her life,
She escaped injury. Miss Smiths house
was insured for 81 900, which represents
about one fourth her total loss from the
fire.
Mr.. Holderman, jeweler at A. p. Stall
lings. lost all of his personal belongings,
worth about $780, He had time to escape
from the house with his life.
Mr.. Bailey's loss is about $780,
1t is generally accepted that the fire
originated from defective fiue in the
kitchen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
THE BURGLARS TOOK A REST
AND TUESDAY MIGHT WAS QUIET
From Greensboro Comes an Item Telling of the
Value of Dogs in Catching up With
Thieves

No report of .obberies and burglaries
to give this morning.
That is the record for Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning, but there may
come today reports of depredation8 COM
mitted during the hours of last night and
this morning.
Two tramps. who were begging, were
found ~ the police on Teusday night and
locked up. Yesterday morning Mayor
Powell put them en- the roads for thirty
days. each.
The trying time that is being had by
Raleigh with it's epidemic of burglaries,
is drawing attention over the State The
editor OF Kings Weekly, writes this pa,
per concerning the burglars and calls at
tenticn to the use of dogs in trailing and
catching them. He encloses an account
of case in Greenville as follows:
Thursday night the store of j. l.. Per
kins & Co., was broken into. Some
clothes and other things were token Mr.
w. {. Hines Yves phoned for and went
over with his dog. An old stick and
something else was left in the store.
From these the dog got the trail. 1t
was a long run, but at last. after several
hours, tramp was run up on III Martin
county near Hassell. He had on three
suits OF clothes and had a few other
things. which We're readily identified as
taken from the store. The man gave his
name as Frank Kenny, of Montreal, Can
ada. He was brought to town and given
hearing Saturday before Justices l..
A. Mayo and c. d. Rountree and sent
to Jail for April court. He confessed the
robbery.
Mr. Hines has some fine dogs and they
are making big reputation for trailing
thieves. That work Friday starting eight
hours after the robbery, was very good.
The dog trailed through Parmele and
through crowd Of section hands at work
on the railroad. Mr. Hines as sold
number of dogs and they have all proved
good trailers.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
sCHLEY AT LOUISVILLE.
he Moves Through Storm of sleet in the Pro
gram of Entertainment.
(By the Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 29.--Admiral
Schley today moved through the heaviest
sleet storm that Louisville has seen in
many years while following the pro-
gramme of entertainment prepared for
HIM by the Board of Trade. In spite of
the bad weather more than 1000 persons
Visited the board rooms this morning
and SHOOK the Admirals hand. Lunch
at the Pendennis Club followed and to-
right the Admiral was the guest of honor
at the annual banquet of the Board of
Trade.
The 200 guests sat at five long tables.
Marion E. Taylor president of the Board
of Trade, was postmaster. The speak
ers, besides Admiral Schley and Taylor,
were:
Harry weissingar- THE City of Louis
Vile"
Governor Beckham-"The Common
wealth of Kentucky
General T. C. Catchings-"The Mis-
sssippi River and the Waterways
A. Il. Wilson-"The Growth of Louis
VILE
Admiral Schley spoke briefly, describ-
ing his expedition to Corea thirty years
ago to exact reparation for the burning
of an American ship.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Trouble in the State Guard.
(By the Associated Press

10y the ASSUCldleu GTeSS.J
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. Ex-Governor
Jelks today temporarily relieved all field
and staff officers of the Third Infantry.
Alabama National Guard, from duty and
himself assumed command of the regi-
ment The Governor announced the
verdict of the general court martial
which sat at the State capitol five days
early in January to try Lieutenant-Col-
onel Osceola Kyle, of the regiment, who
was charged by it's commander, Col.
Higdon, with conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and gentleman. Kyle, it is said,
wrote Higdon letter, which was regard
ed by him as insulting and as prejudicial
to the service.
The court found Kyle guilty on both
specifications of charges and sentenced
him to pay a fine of one dollar. The
Governor sets the verdict aside on the
ground that if Kyle was guilty the pun
ishment is not severe enough. He says
the evidence shows that condition eX-
lists in the regiment which requires that
he (the Governor) assume personal COM
mand and have commanders report di-
rect to him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
He PRESENTS THE DEED
The. g Bonds May be Substituted For
Other Securities.
THE TRUSTEES ELECT THE OFFICERS
Or. Daniel c. Gilman Late Of Johns Hopkins,
University, Chosen President Of the In
sttution. Cleveland Declines 10
j Serve as a Trustee.
(By the Associated press. }

washington, Jan. 29-An adjourned
meeting Of the trustees of the Carnegie
Institution was held at the State Depart
ment today and long step was taken
towards permanent organization and the
initiation of the work of the institution.
Abram S. Hewitt, OF New York, called
the meeting to order and Secretary Hay
was elected temporary chairman, and
Charles d. Walcott, temporary secretary.
William f. Dodge, of New York was
elected 10 the board to fill a vacancy
caused by the declination of ex- President
Cleveland, who sent a letter regretting
his inability 10 serve. After the roll
call, Mr. Carnegie made brief address,
presenting the deed of gift.
The deed itself recites that Andrew
Carnegie deems it his duty and highest
privilege 10 administer the wealth which
has come to him as a trustee in behalf
Of others, and entertaining the belief
that the best means of dischargng that
trust is by extending the opportunities
for study and research in our country, he
transfers to the trustees named ten
millions OF registered five per cent bonds
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
This gift is to be held in trust, the in
come from the bonds or from other Sc
curities that may be substituted for them
TO be applied to paying the expenses of
the trustees, who are to receive the
bonds and collect The interest, and may
sell the same and invest the proceeds
according to the laws of New York, Penn
sylyania and Massachusetts, and who
are not made responsible for the safety
OF the bonds or for their depreciation
The income is to be expended to founding
in Washington an institution to CO.
operate with those now or hereafter es-
tablished and in the broadcast and most
liberal manner encourage invest igation
research and discovery.
The trustees elected the following Off
GERS:
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees
Abraham Hewitt, vice chairman; d. S.
Billings. secretary; Charles ID. Walcott.
DR.. Daniel c. Gilman late of Johns
Hopkins University, was elected president
OF the Carnegie Institution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
woRK,OF THE DAUGHTERS.
The Different Rooms at tn g Soldiers Home and
the Chapters Furnishing Them.

The new doTmitory building at the Sol
diers' Home has been finished. 1t con-
tains twenty rooms. besides the two large
halls. 1t is one story in height, with an
attic, and is painted grey. The steam
heating plant has been put in. One OF
the two halls has been fitted up by the
l.. OBJ. Branch Camp Of this city for a
library, and is painted in red and white.
The other hall, which has, been furnished
by the Hillsboro Chapter is a lounging
room.
There are five memorial rooms in the
building and they are fitted up and fur
nished by Chapters from the following
places:
w C. stronach Room, by Johnston
Pettigrew Chapter of this city.
A. NJ. Scales Room, by Greensboro
Chapter
A. B. Gorrel Room, by winston Salem
Chapter.
w. Fl. c. Whiting Room. by Whining
ton Chapter
Robert e. Lee Room, by Lexington,
Fayetteville and Shelby Chapters.
The following chapters have furnished
rooms in the building: Raleigh, Concord,
Goldsboro. Greensboro. Lincolnton, New
Bern, Durham. Winston Salem, Whining
ton, Pittsboro, Hillsboro Morganton,
Kinston, Wilson, Red Springs. Kittrell,
Warsaw, Lexington, Statesville and Sal
isbury.
Room number II is furnished by the
chapters at Edenton, Wadesboro and
Eenoir.
The gift of some lamps for the Home
would be greatly appreciated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
"Cuba's Appeal Misplaced.
tBy the Associated Press ,

t1y the associated PreSS.)
Washington, Jan. 29.-Dr. H. w. Wiley.
Grief of the Bureau of Chemistry, De-
Tarment of Agriculture, was before the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES today, in
connection with the Cuban reciprocity
question
DR.. Wiley's emphatic declaration that
Cuba's appeal to the United States was
misplaced and would not afford relief
attracted much attention. The Cuban
planters had prospered, he said, lnder
Spanish regime, under such circum-
stances it might be best to lead them
back TO Spain. DR. Wiley then said:
THE cause OF the trouble they are
fighting is not in the tariff duties of the
United States but is the over production
Of sugar due to bcunties granted by Eu-
rope The cause should be pleaded in
the Parlaments of Europe, not III hat
of America"
Dr. Wiley said it was a question Wheth-
eff the relief, sought for Cuba would
have the effect of willing outright the
cane and beet sugar industries of this
country, or merely paralying them. But
it seemed perfectly certain, he said, that
there would be no further factories and
investments in this line in this country.
Dr. Wiley expressed himself in favor of
Cuban annexation.
Representative Richardson, of Ten
nessee, asked if the witness expected to
remain in the agricultural department,
it having been stated that he was going
into the beet sugar business.
DR.. Wiley said this was the first he
had heard of any such purpose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
SOUTHERN RAIDS SUPPORT IT.
Gibson's Bill Furnishing Denial of the Exer'
else of Franchise
[By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. Representative
Gibson, of Tennessee, today introduced
bill which has the support of number
of Southern Republican members, punish
ing frauds and wrongs in election of
Representatives in Congress. The bill is
quite lengthy and publishes as misde-
meanor punishable by fine of $500 or two
years Imprisonment at hard labor, any
interference with the regular voting pro-
cedures The various sections specify in
detail different irregularities, including
preventing voting or the denial of the
exercise of franchise; the use of false
ballots; falsely personating others, ir-
regularity of election and registration
officials, etc. Provision also is made for
the representation of each party on cleo
tion and registration boards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
HEAVY LOSS BY THE sLRET.
Ohio Valley in the Grip of the Storm Many
Wires Broken
(By the Associated Press

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 29.--An unusual
~ severe sleet storm prevailed through
out the greater portion of the Ohio River
Valley early today. causing delay TO rail-
road traffic and crippling telegraph SER
vice. The storm began here at 10 o'clock
last night and from that time until early
today sleet fell without cessation. This
was followed by rain. which froze as it
fell making lOcomotion for pedestrians
and vehicles difficult Street car traffic
was at a standstill during part of the
day.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany sustained serious accident to-
night through the bad weather Three
poles on the river front, carrying the
Postal wires, which were covered with
sIeet, fell and the wires landed across
some trolley wires. In an instant the
Postal Company's operating room was
full OF blue flames and then was cut off
from outside communication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
All Sorts of Weather.
(By the Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 29.-This section OF
the country was today, according to the
Weather Bureau, the meeting point of a
high and low area. The former bringing
cold wave and the latter rain, pro-
duced unsettled conditions which are ex-
drizzling rain, beginning early this morn
ing gave way tonight TO a dense fog,
which has interfered with all kinds OF
wire communication and hampered local
street car traffic. sleet storm extend :
ing from the Ohio River as far south as
Memphis and east to Chattanooga, al
most paralyzed telegraph wires, while
snow in Texas isolated some parts OF
that State from the outside world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
yearly Every State Represented at First An
nual Interstate Conference.
(hy the Associated Press


Savannah, Jan. 29.--The first annual
session OF the annual Interstate Con-
ference of the Kings Daughters and Sons
was held in the Independent Presbyterian
church this morning. Nearly every state
is represented by delegates. Mrs. ]. VIII
Fam Jefferson, of Louisville. Ky, called
the meeting to order. An address of
welcome was made by Miss Reid, OF this
city, and was responded to by Mrs. Hill,
OF Massachusetts, in the absence of Mrs.
Grace Hamm, of Illinois. Short ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Whitney. of
Michigan, and others. Miss Mary
Thompson Howe, of Jackson, Miss, read
the secretary's annual report.
In the afternoon the delegates visited
the Telfair academy of Arts and Science.
At night organization was completed and
child labor" was discussed by Mrs.
hampton Perry, of Charleston, S. c.;
Mrs ]. william Jefferson, of Louisville,
Ky was made permanent chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
BAKER AGAIN ON TEE STAND.
BE Does Not Prove Good Witness For the
Prosecution
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated PreSs.)
New York, Jan. 29.-Captain James A.
Baker again occupied the witness chair
at the trial of Lawyer Albert r. Patrick
for the murder of William Marsh Rice,
almost the entire two sessions of court
being taken up with his cross examina
tion The captain admitted that he had
expressed no opinion as to- the genuine
ness OF the signatures of various papers
bearing Rices name, and which he now
calls forgeries, until he had obtained
the opinion of handwriting experts. He
Furthermore admitted that Patrick be-
fore his arrest had told him he desired
a full investigation of his relations with
the aged millionaire. The witness, too,
declined to swear positively that Pat
rick was not present in Rice's apart =
ments when the old man was at one time
making dispositions relative to litigation
he was involved in. The prosecution
has been endeavoring to prove that Pat
rick and Rice never met.
Captain Baker said he knew of three
willis made by his firm for Rice. One
was in 1882, one in 1898 and the last in
1886. The letter of instruction from Rice
concerning the 1896 will was produced at
Tue request VI Lhe ue4eilSe anu Was pldCeu
on the record. The latter contained these
sentences, which We're read by Patrick S
counsel:
1T (the new Wild need not be long and
Gan be easily changed if necessary.
and "if live several years longer may
make another Will"
Norman Medium, q banker, testified
that the signatures on the checks for
$65 900 and $4,000 were forgeries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Livernash's Argument Concluded,

Warrington, Jan. Pc. ]. Livernash
of San Francisco, today concluded his argu-
ment before the Senate Committee on
immigration begun last Monday in bohalI
OF the Chinese exclusion bills He had
not, he said, discovered, after dligent
search for information any intimation
that the trade between the United States
and China had decreased ON account c.
the attitude of this government on The
exclusion question.
In response to question by Mr.. en-
rose he said that the arguments adj
yanced by the Southern cotton producers
that their trade with China would be
severely crippled We're not well FOUNDED
because it had been proven that sen;l-
ment was not a controlling factor IN
trade
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
The Dutch Note to Great Britain.
az the Assoeiated Press }

London, Jan. 30.-The Hague CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says he is
able to announce on authority that the
Dutch note to Great Britain after re-
hearsing the earnest concern of that
Government at the prolongation of hos
tillties in South Africa, offered its good
offices in bringing them to close.
To this end Holland asks whether
Great Britain would be willing to permit
"a Dutch commission to proceed to South
Africa, to enlighten the Boer leaders in
the field as TO the real position of affairs.
1t is understood that Great Britain is
awaiting the receipt of Lord Kitchener S
views on this suggestion, and is willing
to grant the requested safe conduct TO
the Dutch commission if Lord Kitchener
offers no objections, though it is not
hopeful of any practical result from the
effort