davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Room Librarians.

TheSe may be calied TOOTH HOIdf idhS
and wear a badge of Office, for children,
like some adults, love some emblem OF
authority. Each one can take charge OF
the repairs needed to the books on, say,
two or three rows of desks. and admon-
ish those handling them with soiled hands.
1t shall be the work of the librarians TO
inspect the books during the time they
serve, and it will give them pleasant
feeling of independence and responsibility
to be allowed to make their own plans OF
procedure. For example, they might re-
main after school one afternoon 10
examine and repair all the readers. an
other afternoon the arithmetics. and SO
on. They should be supplied with mend
ing material for fastening loose leaves
and repairing torn leaves. which can De
purchased at very small cost. and they
should insist upon every book being COW
cred. In the large cities both mending
material and the book covers are furnish
ed by the board of education, and this
could be done in small towns and even
authorities from the standpoint of econ
omy. If book is being destructiveiy
used, the case must at once be reported to
the teacher for investigation. Destruc-
tiveness in childhood is chiefly due to
thoughtlessness, and unless corrected Will
lead to shiftlessness. Such q child can
not fail to be helped by being called upon
to examine many books, to see the re-
suits of caretaking, or to repair the dam
age caused by carelessness. Landlords
might cease to be victims to class OF
tenants who say We don't care anything
about this house, you know; It's only
rented, If children were given such
teaching in school
Regard for the rights of others is
subject fruitful in good results"
Miss Brownlee then told the congress
of the municipal government and cleo
tons carried on in the Lagrange SchQol,
with mayors, each room ward" as in
a city, with city council and all the
other municipal officers, and how the
children loved this kind of training and
how it developed them along all lines.
In closing, she said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
TRAINING THE DEAF
Continued from Second Page.)

on "A Consideration of the Welfare OF
Deaf Children and the Duty Of the Medi-
cal Profession He spoke of the work
Of his father among deaf children in
Pennsylvania, and urged that the Ian
guage of the deaf and the lip movement
be made as perfect as possible. He asked
the cooperation of the mothers in the
education and welfare Of deaf children.
DIR. Turnbull said pantomine is to play no
part In the form of speech for the deaf
that he is championing. He favored the
oral method. Children are mimics. he
declared. and every effort at speech by
lip reading should be encouraged
DR.. Turnbull described the benefits of
voice culture and said there Is no one of
the senses SO variable in it's development
as speech. Deaf children, he concluded.
keenly appreciate every effort that is
put forth to make them like other chill
dren.
The deaf children from the Philadelphia
institution. in charge of Miss Mary 8.
peared on the platform. The youngest
member of the group was but three years
OF age. the Oldest being eleven. They gave
an interesting exhibition of hearing" by
the lip movement and replied to a num-
Der of interrogatories that were made to
them by Miss Garrett and her assistant.
Miss Grace Mcclellan. The baby picked
out number Of toys as they were named
by Miss Mcclellan. and when asked who
he was the little fellow lisped:
I'm mammals boy"
Miss Garrett explained that the deaf
children were taught to understand con-
versation by reading the lip movements
of the talker. The two eldest members
Of the group, she added, were ready for
admittance to the public school. She said
those who can hear should take pleasure
in teaching deaf children by the lip move
ment at their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Mr.. Showalter's Paper.

1t was in part as follows: 1.-The early
training in speech and language of the deaf
child is one of the most, if not the most,
important subjects to which your atten-
ton will be called during your congress-
The opportunities for this training at
present are meager. and the reasons for
this are simply lack of knowledge on
the subject upon the part of the people
Did every mother know that the deal
child can be taught to speak and con-
verse, that the reason he does not speak
is because he has not been taught to
speak, that II he had the same amount OF
repetition through the eye as the hearing
child receives through the ear the results
would be the same. He would learn to
talk and converse just the same as a
hearing child. That the time to COM
mence his training is in infancy. Did
every mother. did every intelligent per-
son In our own and other lands know
these facts, l take it. it would only be a
short time till homes similar to the one
in Philadelphia would be established in
every state and country. America Is in
debted to Europe for the idea that deaf
children could be taught speech. 1t was
there first demonstrated that it could be
successfully accomplished. But it Is due
to Pennsylvania to say that she was the
first state in the Union. aye, the first
state in the world to establish home for
the training in speech of deaf children be-
fore they are of school age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Matters Of Mutual Interest.

eve have boys and girls in the same
school, and they must meet and talk
together. What shall they talk about?
Here are matters Of mutual interest, fur
nishing wholesome topics for discussion
Boys are growing up with the idea that
girls can take part IN municipal anairs
without becoming masculine. They have
shown that they can make excellent
nominating speeches for these same boys,
and can capably and faithfully discharge
the duties of an Office. Pupils are learn
ing to work together tremendously, to
cooperate, and that is the foundation
principle of human society. which all
must learn and apply before there can be
universal happiness.
when we think of the millions of
children to be trained in citizenship the
problem becomes a serious one. The
public school has hitherto considered two
parts of child nature-the mental and
the physical; it must now give earnest at
tention to the third-the moral-if we
are to have the all-round developed
American citizen.
1.-The widespread talk of tainted
money and the exposure of iniquity in
high places. give promise of better things
The day is coming when man will be
valued for what he is and not for what
he has. The question will not alone be
how to get money, but how to get money
honestly.
1.-The children of today must be pre-
pared TO meet tnlS demand lot integrity
in business; they must be taught how
to develop true character that all man.
kind may rise toward higher plane.
ITO whom shall the children look for
this preparation? To their guardians
the parents and the teachers. But
too often the parents fail in their duty
to the child, and in such cases the bur-
den must be borne almost wholly by the
teacher Pity the child when both par
ents and teacher fail him.
Bettering Condition Of Mothers.
gress was given over to a symposium of
speakers, who addressed themselves to
the text of child training and the better
ment of the mothers of the land. the
talks in each instance being very brief
Among those who spoke were: Mrs. Edwin
c. Grice. Mrs. Henry "A. True, Colorado;
James H. Van Sickles Maryland: Mrs
o. T. Bright, Illinois; Mrs. Fannie Fern
Andrews. Massachusetts,; Mrs. A. e.
Dodd. New Jersey, and Mrs. David o.
Mears, New York.
Mrs. Henry A. True, in speaking of the
part the parent and teacher play in the
life of the child. said:
I'VE have a pretty clear idea Of what
it would mean to the teachers il the
community were fully alive to the pur-
pose and needs of the schools. This de-
partment of the mothers congress aims
to arouse such vital interest and to ex-
tend it to every part of the community.
In Colorado we think we have found the
necessary machinery for so arousing gen.
eral interest. The keynote of the work
is a knowledge and appreciation of the
schools. The way to cooperate is to CO.
operate. SO the first step in this move
ment must be to secure the interest and
help of the school people, the support of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Helps and Hindrances.

Miss Garrett read her paper on "Helps
and Hindrances of Deaf ClMldren in
Acquiring Speech and Language at the
Natural Age" She said:
1.-THE foundation hindrance to the early
training in speech and language of deaf
children, is in the general misconception
Of their condition. 1t is practically taken
for granted that because they lack one
less possibilities Of hearing children when
in reality they share them. Quite gen.
orally and thoughtlessly they are nurtured
granted that they are incapable of doing
most things. and this environment gradu-
ally stiles the very qualities and capabili-
ties the development of which depends on
Miss Garrett also read a paper by ]. B.
Showalter on Extension Of Opportunities
for Early Training in Speech and
Language for Deaf Children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

posed of a representative woman from
by the principal of the school. This meth
Cd of appointment Is an important feature
as it insures a sympathetic rather than
a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
RID YOURSELF OF
. !. STOMACH TROUBLE

: Why not start now-today-and rid
yourself forever of stomach trouble
and indigestien?- A dieted stamach
gives, the blues and, grumbles. a.. Give
it a good eat, then take Pape's ,Diapep
sin to start the digestive fluids rum
ming, There will; be no. dyspepsia
or belching fof gas or. ,eructions, of
food. no, feeling, like, a. lump of lead
in the stomach Or heartburn, sick
headache OF dizziness and your food
will not ferment Or, poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only fifty
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case if indigestion and up
set stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing better to take gas
from the stomach or cleans the stom-
ach and intestines, and besides
triangule will digest and prepare for
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
IEDDY||TE:|LLS
HOW HE MADE
TAFT RACE

New York, N. T., Oct. ie.--What
is construed to be one Of the most
skill moves yet made by the Re-.
publican national campaign mana:.
gers took form today in the publi-
cation of two LETT RS, one from Pres
ident Roosefelt to Secretary Taft,
dated March Is, 1906, and the other
a reply, dated July 80, 1906, and
bearing on the subject of Taft be-.
coming presidential candidate.
The letters which were taken from
advance proof. sheets of Hampton's
Broadway magazine, are said to be
authorized, apparently show that
far from seeking the Office, Judge
Taft only consented to make the
race for the presidency from a
sense. of duty, and that by his d.
cision to become a candidate he sac
rificed his most intense desire-to
sit on the supreme bench.
What Teddy Wrote.
Roosevelt's letter read in part:
| Dear Will: Judging from one
phrase Of your letter, think 1 have
been in error as to your feeling.
You say that it is your decided pref,
erence to continue your present
work. This I had not understood.
On the contrary, I gathered that
what you really wanted to do was to
go to the bench, and that my urging
was in the line of your inclination,
but in a manner in which you were
in doubt as to your duty.
My dear Will, it is pre-eminently
a matter, in which no other man
can take the responsibility Of decid-
ing for you what is right and best
for you to do. Nobody could decide
for me whether I should go to war
or stay as assistant secretary of the
navy. Nobody could decide for me
whether I should accept the vice
presidency, or try to continue as
governor. In each case it is the man
himself who is to lead his life after
having decided one way or the 9th
er. No one can lead that life fol
him; and neither he nor anyone else
can afford to have anyone else make
decision for him; because the Wit
al factor in the decision must be thu
equation of the man himself.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
/ GAVE One i, 7. ] DOLLAR
and YOU?::= ="''.>
TO THE ARMORY FUND

Are you wearing one of the red
buttons? If you are not and do not
within the next couple of days, it
won't be the fault of the Company
A boys -:,@ r., :a>-s# .1&..
In order to raise the $500 necessary
to finish the new armory and furnish
it with suitable gymnasium and other
fixtures the members OF Company A
are selling buttons with the above
Inscription for a dollar each, and if
the first days work is any criterion
by which to Judge they will be sue
cessful In order to stimulate the boys
in their efforts the company has been
divided into two "sides." one of which
is under the command of that dough-
ty veteran, James Halloran and the
other is led by High Private William
G. Green. When the buttons are all
sold, the side turning In the most
money from the sale of buttons will
lleat an oyster supper donated by the
less successful ones. AS a further
inducement Captain Murphy will give
$500 in cash to the man selling the
largest number OF buttons.
The object is worthy one, as nc
one can fail to see the benefit to be
derived from the armory with the
Gymnasium, reading room, baths, and
| younger generation at heart should
not be slow to subscribe to a fund
which will provide a pleasant and
/ profitable place for the young men te
spend their evenings. It is not ap.
pretended that any trouble will be
experienced in disposing of the but
tons, but if you haven't bought your.
yet, now is the time to get in line
4 Following is the personnel Of the
two competing teams, and the resul
4 of the first days work so far as re
i ports could be obtained
/ James Halloran, captain, II; p. P
Wing, Is; F. Halloran. 2; r. M. Bur
i ley, IL; u. Sather, 2 Frank Ryan
| no report; Cecil Bickhart, Mar
shall Conner %; George Dolan, s
Earl Hagy, 8; +. g. Hayelick, 2 Car
4 Lewis, q Ward Lewis, A. g. g. Nc
4 Lean. no report; Jesse r. Miller
| no report; II. p. OsConnor, no report
Al. Penbarthy, /; Lloyd lockwood, 2
4 Charles Toole, q; William Wright
| 2; Louis carufel, q; Total for octobe
10, n,
William c. Green, captain. A +
Albsrtson., no repert, Neil McHugh
al; Samuel R. Day. no report; .. J
Kenyon, no repeTt;; George Little /
q III. Empting, no report; Joe Hare /
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
1AFT'S VOICE
HAS GIVEN OUT
He Is Compelled to Abandon
Day Speaking and Cancel
Dates in Chicago and
West Virginia 4

New York. N. Y, Oct. 19-That
Judge, Taft's voice is in such bad con-
dition that he will have to cancel
many OF his dates for speaking was
indicated by Chairman Hitchcock on
his return today from morning Wis
1T with Mr.. Taft at Newark, N. J. This
means rearrangement of Mr.. Taft's
itinerary, but it will not effect his
dates in New York. .
The Encouragement will cut out all
of Mr.. Taft's day speeches and one OF
his night speeches. The latter is the
speech which had been planned for
Chicago next Saturday night. It is
expected that most of Tafs dates in
West Virginia will be cancelled.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
HY''PNOTISM VS.. JAGS

New York, N. Y, Oct. 19.-'Down
and OUTS drunkards and drug
fends, with many others whose
minds rather than their bodies need
treatment, are being aided here at
the Cornell university medical col
lege, in the first clinic for therapeu-
tics ever established in connection
with a New York medical school.
Hypnotism is used in many in
stances and the results are said to
be gratifying. The physicians are
keeping the details of their investi-
cations secret for the present, but a
comprehensive report is soon ex-
pected.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20

mas ever appeared in this city to date.
Mr.. Delmore is comedian of ability
and his long experience in minstrelry
causes him to gather. laugh from
all those who watch him work.
Owing to the delay of the trains,
tt will be impossible to give the tt
ties Of the, animated pictures to, be
shown this evening, but as usual they
will be something new and sure, to be
appreciated by the patrons Of this
ever-r opular playhouse, :. -, ~, :.
A complete change Of vaudeville
pictures and song will hold the boards
tonight and those who have not seer
these clever artists perform should
not miss the opportunity to enjoy q
pleasant hour and a half Of laughter
Evening performances at 7:45 and, {
o'clock. faSss sA :ss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20

assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy,
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-then you feel like eating when
you come to the table and your food
does you good. ts@
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want Pa
pes Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured OF Indigestion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
PERSONAL

MI Miss Nellie Gilley, sister Of Mrs.
Frank Carr, and her daughter, Aida
Gilley, Of Madingo, Iowa, are visit
ing the Carr house Mrs. Carr has
been sick in the hospital for some time
and her relatives come to see her.
Judge B.. Spalding returned from
Fargo Sunday night, having spent the
day there with his family. .$@
Mr. and Mrs. Frater left for Lisbon
Monday afternon. Mr.. Frater will
transact business and his wife will
visit friends.
Cashier w. Allen of the Emmons
County bank of Braddock, was a pas
senger on the 500 last night from the
south. He reports everything in
Braddock as moving along satisfac-
torily. #
Charles Kaiser and his son Emil
returned from duck hunt on Long
Lake Monday night. They got their
share Of ducks Shooting was not ex-
ira good. ,-a.- +.
M. N. Johnson of Petersburg, was
ar arrival Sunday night, and went
north on the 500 Monday morning.
John Orchard, of Fargo, superinten-
dent ef. the, Sunday school work car
ried On by the state association, was
a guest in the city last night.
E. S. Neal, soon to be a senator from
Mclean county, came in from Fargo
Monday afternoon on his way to Gar.
risen: *, +. .as, r" s@
Et.,J. .y.R.' Higgins of Monango, was a
lguestain in 5the. city Tuesday. ,.s:;z$.
| G. Gackle, of Kuhn, was an arrival
on the 500 from the south Monday
might ri. S.%'..'>.s, j! s@.s
J. schult OF Ashley was doing bust
mess in the city Monday. Y
States Attorney George Linn and
Attorneys Charles Lane and Charlie;
Coventry, all of Linton, were in the
city Monday on legal business.
i Mrs. M. Eppinger and Miss N. Ma
| than expect to leave in a few day
for a visit of several weeks, in st
i Paul.
i Attorney T. B. >Mickler went tt
i Napoleon Monday on legal business.
i EDr. G. A.. Matthews OF Napoleon
was guest in the city last night.
i Mrs. A. Blaisdell Of Minot,. was al
arrival in the city Monday noon.
II e. A. Hull of Driscoll, was in tn
city last night on his way to Wiltol
and Underwood. ..'
i M. H. Vreeland of Garrison, was il
the city Monday night.
Z. George Rose of Glendale, was il
the city Monday for short time.
t Judge E. T. Burke was an arriva
from Valley City Monday to hear tn
lease of Baker against Patterson
from Emmons county. a
/ ~ Rev. Louis Magin is back fror
Jamestown where he has been attend
ling general conference.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
DO You knoM7

There was once blind carpenter,
who picked up hammer, and saw.
Then there was the deaf shepherd,
who went out with his fiocks and herd.
But the greatest miracle of all was the
case of the dumb wheelwright who
reached out for a tire and spoke!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20

II. s. Keenan,, no report; Leroy Lewis.
4; M. w. McConkey, 4; Walter Nc
Lean, no report; Engene Morris, no
report; D B. Morgan, 4 George N.
Olson, 1; Jas. Penberthy, no report; J.
w. N. Savage. no report; L. w. sper-
ry, 9; Paul Tucker, no report; G. B.
Winter, i; Birlea Ward, 8; William
F. Harris, L. Total for October: 10.
II.
High man for October 10, William
&C. Green.
Leading team, James Halloran.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
Telephone Orders sent G. 0. D
FARGO COLLEGE SHOWS
A LARGE ENROLMENT

Fargo college has started what will
probably be the most prosperous year
in the. history Of the institution. The
enrolment Of students in the literary
and scientific departments shows a
gain Of So per cent over the same date
last year. The freshman class num-
.bers 36, (which is, by far, the largest
even entered. It is expected that
many more will enroll soon. -.. gse5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
ANOTHER STRONG Bill
AT THE gem THEATRE
ACTS AND PICTURE
SCENES MAKE UP ANOTHER
BIG PROGRAM . At POPULAR
PLAY HOUSE.

The Gem theater opened Sunday
with one Of the strongest bills of the
season, Introducing to the people Of
the city the ever popular Mae Tay-
lor, the second edition OF. the famous
Fay Templeton, in selections from
the different hits of Forty-Five Min-
utes from Broadway, the hit Of Miss
Templeton's career. Following Miss
Taylor comes 'sTom Delmore," black
faced comedian as clever as any that
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
A Becmerana.

Real Estate Mani thought he'd
buy that place in the suburbs. Didn't
he believe you when you told him 1t
was only five minutes from the sta
ton? '' ' -
Clerk-Yes, that was the trouble.
He said the noise. of the trains would
keep him awake nights. ..- -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
IANIToR FELL II FEET.

Decorah, Ia, Oct. 19.-A fall of
seventy-five feet from the top of a
school building resulted in the death
of Emil Holzer, janitor Of the st.
Francis de Sales Catholic church.
His neck was broken and his skull
crushed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20

At Kupitz: cucumbrs, cauliflower,
Celery, cantaIoupes, Grape Fruit,
Blue Pfums, Colorado Eiberta Peaches.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERs

just received, large assort-
ment Of strictly fancy New
York Apples, consisting or
@ Baldwins, Greetings, Northern
Spies, Swars, Ben Davis, Pound
Sweets and other varieties.
Price per barred u. a. 20
(And would say the way apples are
Jumping up in price, now is the time
4 to lay in.) 1'i
A few boxes Of western apples
| left, while they last they go
at per box ...3.l 70
Waffle Irons, each go 90
Night Lamps complete 10
Bracket Lamps complete 10
q cans Condensed MIX for As
Is Cans this years pack Corn 45
IL Cans this years pack Tomat-
oes ....... .3st.s.5.. I. q. 90
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. II
Cane and Maple Syrup, per gal,
1885,; half gal, roc; quarts 40
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
purina the cross-Examination,

During the cross-Exarnination.
sHave you ever been bankrupt
asked the counsel.
II have moi"
snow, be careful" admonished the
lawyer, with raised finger. Did you
ever stop payment 7"
Eyes,
sAh, / thought we should get at the
truth observed counsel. with an un-
pleasant smile. when did this sus-
pension Of payment occur r.
when had paid all owed was
Ga naive reply Of the plaintiff,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
WHAT THEY SAY

w. e. Parsons, X. of R. and S. Re-
gular convention Of St. Elmo lodge at
Castle Hall Wednesday evening at
8 p m. ...s
/ Work in second rank. Full atten-
dance desired.
I President: All members OF local
carpenters and joiners union No. Ills
will meet at their hall this evening at
o'clock. Business Of present and
future Importance awaits their atten-
ton. ."T
Secretary: The Ladies OF the Mac
habees will meet in K. P. hall Mon
day evening at s O'Clock. 3.
+ You take no chances when you
order Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
and Extracts. They mean satisfac-
tory results in baking every day in
the week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
ORANGES

Small, sweet Juicy Naval, per dozen
Csc. It. ....-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-20
.,AYOU 8 20
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For. G ash Onl
Our u MOtto!..Quality

y a r tg
.. GRAPE FRUIT
Two for 35c. ~ II. ~.
CANTALOUPE
Extra large, each zoe -
y. CUCUMRERS ts,-.
i 81. Fancy Large, two for 35c. .vs
OUNCE
Il Three for 25c.
JAMS
23-oz. Glass Jar Pure
Raspberry or Strawberry Jam Only
25c. ..Gs
, ORANGES
Small, sweet Juicy Naval, per dozen
Csc. IT,,