davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
SCIENTIFIC. STUDY OF
NAUGHTINESS IN CHILDREN
The Daughter of the Great Crminoo
Whms Are Often Indications Of Be
Withheld Till Case Is Studied

~ suffer from hysteria. Here is case
in point
A little mite of a girl over whom had
surveillance objected to eating soup and
succeeded in making herself violently Ill
whenever she was forced to partake OF
some. One day she saw in a show window
a peculiarly shaped and decorated plate.
It pleased her. Thereupon she informed
me that she felt she could eat soup out
Of this plate. It was bought, and the lit
tie one ate her soup and digested 1t very
well thereafter. This case diagnosed az
akin to hysteria.
There Is nothing abnormal in this. It
is an early stage of development, which
we observe in the savage, only the latter
never gets over 1t. Do not punish child
on that account. If you have patience, II
will outgrow this Stage.
It is sometimes hard to say where IRE
pressible impulse ends and willfulness be-
gins Here are some cases, which dag
nosed as Of the latter variety: ssl
A small girl OF three know often forces
her mother to carry her in her arms for
hours, not permitting her to put on a
wrapper. A little boy. who is likewise
afflicted with imperiousness, commences
to cry and shout vociferously If his mother
dares to sit down for a moment when car
rying him. These two children evidently
ENJOY the sway they hold over their weak
mothers. and the more they are INDUCED
LIE AAOIO LllS lllpSTlOuS QdUlG VIII RTOW.
Ore example for many: A child that has
had its will from it's birth got commissions
when Its mother was unable to put back
into their place" a few drops of blood
that had run from a little wound inathe
firger.
Again, many children suffer from jeal-
ousy to the extent Of making themselves
Ill. little girl, very weak in the legs,
complained constantly that her little
brothers were better treated than herself.
Her childish reason was: THE boys get
another kind OF shoes-shoes that never
grow weary
This poor little child was convinced that
her Shoes not her thin little legs, were re-
sponsible for that tired feeling she felt
after walking a certain distance.
In the case Of children, as in others, it
Is best not to take notice. Protest would
be wasted, for the child is evidently. i'll;
| 1t suffers from certain local weaknesses at
the least. This weak spot should be
sought out and strengthened When th.et
| is accomplished and the cause OF dis
| pleasure removed, the child's whimsical
| ties will also disappear.
What I have written should teach par
ents that 1t is unWise, unjust, cruel, super
fuous and worse to be too handy with
punishment in the case of children, for
to know everything Of their physical and
mental condition, momentary or pernan-s
ent, means to forgive everything, while
punishment only hardens mental short
comings while Increasing and intensity
| ing the physical impairments.
TRusTFuLNEss.
Washington Star.
| Charley is q wonderfully bright man, -
said young Mrs Torkins7
.IndeedT'
YES. He can pick out the horse that
fought to have won the race every time.
nd mi hat 3SY rio "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

ment will be finished Saturday night,
with the regular matinee Saturday.
During the performance of 'Resur-
rection," Thanksgiving afternoon,
special wire direct from the football
field at Madison will bring returns of
the game between Minnesota and Wis
fconsin. They will be read from the
stage.
Bijou-''The Show Girl"
One of the best Of the many musical
comedies now before the public is B.
G. Whitney's production of Rice's lat
est extravaganza, 1.-THE Show Girl, or
the Magic Cap which will be the BIZ
jou's offering for Thanksgiving week,
commencing with matinee tomorrow.
special holiday performance will be
given Thursday afternoon, starting at
3 o'clock.
THE Show Girl" was originally pro-
duoed by the famous amateur organi-
zation, the Boston Cadets under the
title Of the cap Of Fortune" but it's
professional name has been changed to
THE Show Girl, or the Magic Cap
and as such it is credited with having
scored a genuine hit in New York, Bos-
ton and Washington, and other large
cities In the east. r. A. Barnet Of
"1492" fame Is the author of the book,
and ii. L. Hearth author of '"The Ten
derfoot," and E. p. Corliss are respon-
sible for the music, while Louis De
LANCE and d. K. Stevens have given
valuable assistance. The plot. very
briefly sketched, concerns the adven-
lures Of a touring theatrical company,
VINO nave become stranded In Greece.
Inc manager, D1onys1us Fly. has come
into the possession of Wishing cap
ana ne ut1l1zes Its power to extricate
MS IelloW players from their predica-
ment. There Is also slight love ro-
nance ana any NUMBER OF absurdly
comic situations and complications.
Inc program description OF the piece
as a Jolly olt OF tomIoolery would
seem quite accurate. AS show piece,
It's spectacular features are declared
20 De Drlillant ana elaborate, while Its
display OF handsome young ladies is
noLa ole.
| !, since us Lnres montns run at Wal
iack tleatef, New york city, entirely
new scenery ana costumes have been
PROVIDED, ana there nave been many
addlIlons 70 the cast. Fred Truesdell
| IS the Ieaolng male singer, and is said
| 10 De possessed or an unusually fine
voice: Stella. MAYHEM and Sam Mylie
| are lne pIlhclpal run makers. II. ID.
warren the Weii-KnoWn acrobat1c
cancer, Is also with the company, as
VIZ ss ,laa tI -. aIcor, the noted
ana remarkapie amman lmpersonator.
Tn lss F1oud p ada e. PIMA G,ai GONNA ne,
three Faust Sisters. who do Some 1uo o,,e
derful acrobatic DANCING. Together witt
! q large chorus of thirty Tnretfy eri,.ia
The songs, which are many in number.
are all popular successes. "Psvche a.,
| has record OF at least six scores ia .
\ Eos {. sGrY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

/. "A grand spectacular production, Of
the powerful drama, ''The Power Of
the Press will be given at the Ly-
ceum following 1.-THE Two Orphans"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
FTER having devoted number
z. of Years to The ahSsl.1ra tion IF

~ Of years to the observation Of
children under the guidance of
4 her father, Professor Cesar Lorn-
brOsO, the great crininologist, DIR.
Paola Lombroso hsE just written a re-
markable treatise upon their eccentricities
and the cause. In this treatise she holds
that many acts Of supposed wickedness
or naughtiness are the result Of unknown
ills and are often involuntary upon their
part. She counsels that parents withhold
quite sure that the fault lies in the little
one himself.
BY Or. Paola Lombroso.
There is wide distinction between
children who heap caprfces upon caprices
in one continuous strain and those who
are good and obedient by nature but ex-
hibit occasionally violent anger and ex-
IRENE serfishness. Children Of the first
class should be treated in the most deli
cate manner, for very frequently they are
suffering from mental or physical irreg-
ilarities.
Be very careful about pronouncing a
child lazy What looks like laziness to a
grownup may, after all, be only misone-
ism; that Is, hatred Of new things.
Have you ever observed how children
cling to words Of their own invention or
words they made up from the speech Of
their elders as they understood tit
After a child has once learned to ex-
press thought or wish in a certain man
ner, It instinetively persists in repeating
Its lesson In all analogous cases.
A little child taught to knock at a
door before entering will do SO even II It
knows that no one is in the room. j
knew child who had been taught to
blow her soup before attempting to eat
After that she would not take spoonful
OF Ice cream without first blowing on her
,,to TN hn vuo q
cold.
Instructive hatred Of things new makes
the child demand the same story over and
over again. Your boy or girl does moi
crave new tales: the old ones will dc
from the second to the seventh year OF
longer. But be careful to tell It in the
same words, to group events In the same
sequence. to leave out nothing, not a sem
tence. not even a word, for IL you dc
Johnny or Annie will call you to order
and compel you to begin all over again.
There are physiological reasons for this
form OF Inisoneism. To get the eye Oh
ear or mind used to q certain order Of
hard labor to a child Let us assume that
at last. ne has mastered the strange prob.
lem. He glories in 1t, delights in 1t; and
presto. you offer him something new. DE-
you wonder your boy gets mad?
An unhealthy child, particularly ont
that is suffering from unknown Ills, Il
very liable to be irritable, whimsical and
downright naughty" We grown-ups-
least. some OF us know how to suppress
our evil tendencies; a child does not. I
he Is ugly he feels an irresistible I'm.
pulse to unload his displeasure on every
thing and everybody with whom he come!
in contact.
OF the nature OF their little girls whirn
sicalities especially, and from time t,
I time report every detail to the famil.
lphysician. Tor very young GIRLS freQnent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Lyccum-.The Two orphans

At the Lyceun, commencing to-mor.
row evening. and continuing all the
week, with a matinee THANKSGIVING
day, Dick Ferris. after many reuueats
has decided to present a grand pro-
auction of Kate Claxton's greatest sue
cess, The Two Orphans. TIE scenes
OF the play being laid In France in the
days OF chivalry, naturally permit az
gorgeous costulning and ssand scenic
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-15

Solem & Sell received their
insurance money this week for the
loss Of their barn. They were in
sured in a Pennsylvania Company,
through F. Funk agent. The loss
was adjusted entirely satisfactorily
to all parties. The adjustment of
the loss was left to the agent here.
This was the first insurance loss
in Washburn a number of years.
Complaints are still coming in
regarding the killing Of game out
of season. A number of farmers
who have carefully protected a
covey of chickens report that they
are being killed by hunters who
have no respect for the law. Let
this county organize a sportsmen
association with every member
pleged to see that the present game
laws are enforced. As we have
stated in these columns, we have
failed to see any protection in the
present way Of conducting things.
If the law is any good let us have
it enforced, if not let us all hunt
and kill.
The wheels Of industry, or i'll
other words the wheels Of the job
press, has been humming in the
office of Mr.. Taylor the past week
turning out job work. Mr.. Taylor
have always on hand the most COM
plete line of stationery to be found
in the northwest, and prices are
most reasonable. Let him figure
on your work and you will be well
pleased. You can select any style
of type face and the job will be
done in a workmanlike manner.
Last Sunday we made a pleasant
trip through a section of the coun-
try which we had not visited before.
The appearance of the section
visited was most pleasing, and as
the first impressions are generally
lasting ones, ours cheerfully coin
cided with what we have heard
and read. There were the large,
we'll painted barns and houses, the
growing crops on every hand were
pleasing to the eye. The fields of
corn waved their tasselled head in
the air and hay stacks greeted one
on every hand, while cattle on the
hillside lazily lifted their heads as
we passed by. They were fat and
sleek. We were more than pleased
with that section of the county, and
we hope later on to get out more
and learn more about the county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-15
BLACK DIAMOND MINE.

Coal of superior quality from the
Black Diamond mine west Of town
is now ready for delivery either at
the mines or Washburn at reason
able prices. Leave orders either
at the mine or at the store OF
CASEY q MARSHALL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-15
Mimosa, Mimosa, finest of Ladies'
Shoes sold by Wallin & Co.

Thompson Bros, the hardware
men, will put in a furnace in Forbes
drug store this fall The DR.. is go.
ing to have the best there is going
For your "No Hunting Here
signs, call on Taylor, the Jot
Printer. He has them for sale
Prices reasonable.
Any one desiring to rent hay lane
either on shares or otherwise will
find it to their advantage to call or
The LEADER.
Thos. Thompson & Sons have
secured the agency for the DeLava.
Separator and now have one Of
these machines on exhibit in their
store.
Attorney Gibson accompanied
by Paul Charlebois made a trip tc
Oliver county Wednesday: They
returned the same day and report
ed a pleasant trip.
It is astonishing the amount OF
freight that is handled here. All
the freight destined for up river
points is transferred here and
loaded on the boats.
Lester, the ten year old son OF
w. Hitchcock, who lives sixteen
miles north, was thrown from a
horse Monday and had his arm bro.
ken. DR.. Dillon was called upon
to set the arm.
The new ferry boat that was
launched here last week by Capt.
Marsh will be taken up the river
near Coal Harbor for ferrying. 1t
is expected to have the boat in
operation by next week.
A heavy rain Thursday accompa-
MED by quite a heavy hail storm.
No damage was done as the hail was
not driven by the force of the wind.
but fell almost straight down.
Tom Figenskau and wife were
the recipients of a handsome parlor
clock surmounted by agilt statuette
the whole being a handsome
piece Of work. The gift was from his
father.
Mr.. E. S. Neal returned Mon
day from a business trip to the
capital city. He informed us
that the hay crop up his way was
good and that there would be plen.
ty of it. 80
Miss Jessie Ward went to the
capital city the first Of the to re.
ceive medical treatment for the hay
fever. She returned Thursday
much relieved.
Sheriff Gradin and Go. Treasurer
Root made a trip to the formers
home Monday. Sheriff Gradin has
a good piece of wheat, and some
that is not quite up to the average
but on the whole the crop is good.
The moving picture or cinemat.
ograph entertainment was largely
attended, being given IN the city
tent. The show is the best that
Washburn has seen for some time.
the pictures being clear and dis.
tinct. It will return in about &c
days.
Reports Of the growing crops
still continue good, and since tie
rains the improvement has been
marked. The work Of the gophers
is still to be seen in many Of the
fields, but since the wet weather
the damage from this source will
not be SO heavy.
George Baye made final proof
ona valuable piece Of land in
Oliver county. "Perfecto" has lived
on the land the full five years and
now feels that he is entitled to a
short vacation, He has a good
piece Of land and it will prove a
vauatla piece of property.
The new catalogue of the Fargo
College has been received at this
Office. The summary of atten-
dance for the past year shows an
enrolment of 1872, an increase in
all departments. Any one desir.
ing a copy of the catalogue can
have it by addressing the Field
Secretary, Rev. Edwin S. Shaw,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-15
): LOCAL NEWS f:

Remember the-frebreaks.
Miss Mary and Louis Baardson
were in the city Monday.
The largest assortment of Mems
shoes at Wallin & Co.
j. F. Kounts was in from Turtle
Lake Monday on business.
Streeter Of the Emmons county
Record says no cemetery yet.
Blue Bell, Blue Bell, children's
everyday shoes sold by Wallin & Co.
j. A. Wiederman was up from
Moorhead the first of the week.
P. G. Remington, Of Bismarck,
was a guest in Washburn Tuesday
G.. M. Digen returned Tuesday
from business trip down the line.
Mrs. O. @. Peterson has entirely
recovered from her recent illness.
Miss M. Ntzhugh,, Of Bismarck,
visited friends in the city this week.
Mrs. Dillon Of Bismarck, is the
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. Dillon this
week.
Miss Florence Kirkland visited
friends in the city the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Jos. Anderson, of Coal Har-
Dor, was in the city the firstof the
week.
Rev. Frank Peterson arrived Fri
day from a trip to Minneapolis.
Superintendent Eckels Of the
B. w. & G.. F. R'y. was in the city
Tuesday.
The excursion billed for Mon
day was postponed to a later date
on account of the weather.
~WANTED:-Cattle to winter,
Frank Mentzer, 6 miles southeast
of Coal Harbor.
w. A. Wells is having his new
home painted and otherwise i'm
proving the property.
The crop Of potatoes is good, and
the quality and quantity ire Of the
best, and of a large size.
Miss Laura Gustafson returned
Thursday from the capital city
where she has been visiting.
The railroad men and contract
ors are having a hard time to keep
their men since harvest begun.
Mrs, Chas. Foster, of Bismarck,
spent a few days in Washburn this
week, the guest of Mrs. j. T. Nc
Culloch.
Mrs. George Lenhart returned
Tuesday from a short visit with her
parents in the eastern part of the
state.
The horse of Solem & SELF that
was SO badly burned in the des-
truction of their barn, is getting
along all right.
Surveyors were engaged in run
ming lines for the water works. The
line was run from the river to the
top of the hill.
H. Wilson reports that the lots
owned by him on Jewell avenue
are for sale. These are desirable
lots for residences.
A. P. Douglas, of Center, was a
guest in the city the first of the
week. He returned home Wednes-
day with a load Of brick.
Mrs. James Edwards will soon
have her new building ready for
occupancy. The building is quite
large and commodious.
Carpenter Reed is busy erecting
the addition to the mill. Many new
Improvements r being added in
the way of handling grain.
Miss Hattie Johnson, who has
been visiting with her friend-Miss
Sulzer ofthis place, returned to her
home IN Dickinson, Tuesday.
Frank Daniels has the contract
for putting in the foundation for
the addition to the store building
to be erected by Holtan & Sons.
Another good rain Tuesday
highland as some of the farmers
EXPRESSED themselves "that it was
good for potatoes and late fax"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-15
9. f. MCGray
FURNITURE=-We have a carload of
Machinery is complete. 70,

wants supplied at right Prices -.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
FRANCE MAY INTERVENE.
To Suppress Rising IN Kzcang-Se-
RussO-Japanese Quarrel.

Pekng, April IA report has been on foot Tor
some time that France is preparing to intervene
and suppress the insurrection In kWang-Se
Province which borders the French colony of
Tonquin, and where one hundred thousand rebels
are said TO be in arms. The French Minister to
China, NJ Dubail, to whom leave of absence had
been granted and who going to France In
April has now received orders to remain here
and this step is regarded as a confirmation to
some extent of the rumor.
The foreign legations here are interested in the
outcome of the Russo-Japanese quarrel over
concession in Manchura at the mouth of the
Yalu River, which has resulted in the dispatch
of Russian troops to that point A former Rus
sian financial agent in Corea says that he holds
timber concessions on both sides of the Yalu,
and recently sent his agents to operate them
They found the Japanese in possession of the
territory, and the latter refused to vacate 1t.
The Russian concessionaire appealed to the
Russian authorities at Port Arthur. and the
Governor tried to charter British ship for the
dispatch of troops to the mouth of the 1alu.
The owners of the ship, however, refused TO
lend it, whereupon eight hundred Russian in
fantryrnen and a few Cossacks were ordered to
proceed overland to the disputed territory from
the nearest Manchurian station.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
Rebels Surround FOrtress-Sultan s
Uncle Flces.

Madrid. April Tt is announced In dispatch
here from Mela Morocco, that four thou
sand insurgent Moors recently attacked and
surrounded the fortress of Frajana and that
MuIey Amrani. the SuItan's uncle, has fled TO
MeIilla the garrison of which has been ordered
to be in readiness for all emergencies.
later dispatch from Melilla states that fight
ing continues at Frajana, the garrison OF which
had sustained no loss. The attackers had sew
eral wounded.
The Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel has landed
a party of marines and gun at Melilla- Muley
Amrani fed to Mela after retreating before
the pretenders forces. The pretender sent
flag of truce to the authorities of Melilla and
asked them to recognize him as Sultan and re-
fuse an asylum to Muley Amran The Spanish
military commander replied that If the pre-
tender enters Spanish territory he will be re-
ceiyed with rifle fire.
A dispatch from Tangier says that loo men
have been killed in tribal fight in the u1da
district.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
TO SUCCEED MR.. ALLIES.
Chief Clerk Hills Likely To Be Made Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


Washington. April Wallace II. Hills, of Seneca
County, y. Y. chief clerk Of the Treasury De
partment. is regarded as having the best chance
of being appointed Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, to succeed Milton +. Allies. who WIFI be
elected president of the Riggs National Bank
in this city Saturday. If the contemplated
promotion of Mr Hills shall be carried out It will
be in line with the policy Of regarding merit IN the
administration of Treasury affairs
Assistant Secretary Allies will not sever his
nection with the department until April Is. at the
earliest and Of the continued illness of
Assistant Secretary Taylor he may remain at his
desk longer. The appointment Of his successor
will be fully decided until after a conference
between President Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw.
Such a conference cannot he had at the earliest
until the Secretary meets the President I'm Iowa
the latter part Of this month.
number of other names are being considered
Hills to have the best chance at present
When the successor 70 Mr. Allies has been
lected, ii is not unlikely that he will be placed in
charge Of the customs department over which AS
sistant Secretary Armstrong now presides. and Mr.
Armstrong will take the desk occupied by Mr.
Allies. While there is superior among the
sistant secretaries. the desk occupied by Mr. Allies
is regarded as the most desirable
Mr.. Hills has been in the Treasury Department
many years. Before being made chief clerk he
middle age and IS regarded as an excellent ad-
rninistratf officer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
STRIKE IN ROME TO-DAY
Forty Thousand May Go Out
authorities Not alarmed.

Rome April 7.-Athough a general strike
will be attempted tomorrow, notwithstanding
last nights decision, its success Is considered
tonight to be doubtful, for while possibly forty
thousand work1nen may strike, and not all of
them willingly, they will have against them the
remainder Of the workmen and the population
numbering five hundred thousand. who will be
irritated at the financial loss caused by a
pension OF work
The government Is determined to allow the
liberty to strike, but will also insure liberty for
those wishing to work. Seven thousand more
troops have arrived here, principally cavalry,
who are being kept in readiness. Mounted
patrols are inspecting the outlying quarters,
keeping in constant touch with the main bodies
of the troops. The centre of the town maintains
. It's usual aspect. to such q degree that many
foreigners who cannot read the Italian papers
are still ignorant Of the proclamation calling for
a strike Those foreigners, however. who have
heard the news are beginning to leave the city
to avoid annoyance
That no important developments are expected
to arise out of to-Inorrow's strike is shown by
the fact that the King left the city to-day for
his shooting lodge. while Premier Zanardell1
and Minister of the Interior Giolitti have poth
left Rome for the Easter holidays