davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
CHILD browns IN SPRING.
Body Of Three-Year-0ld Girl Found
Hours Afterward.
Special Correspondence OF me Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd. June %. 1908.
The three-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond McDermott. who reside on
farm belonging to William p. Magru-
der. below Bladensburg. accidentally fell
into a nearby spring late yesterday aft
ernoop and was drowned.
The little one stopped down to get q
drink by putting her mouth to the waters
edge. She slid into the spring. which
contained about three feet Of water
The child was absent from the house
for several hours when her parents, be-
coming alarmed. instituted search The
little ones body. was found with her
feet sticking out Of the water.
The position Of the body clearly indi-
Gated that the child had made desperate
attempt to get out of the spring.
About fifty members OF the Sunday
school Of tho Pinkney Memorial Church
went on an outing to Glen Echo Md.
Wednesday. The excursion was. in charge
Of Paul Herring, assistant superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports,

Continued from Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Bananas in Abundance Received.

A big supply of bananas from the is
land of Jamaica was brought to Balti-
more this week by the steamers of the
importing fruit companies. Receipts OF
bananas are expected to continue heavy
throughout the entire importing season.
Since Monday last eight steamships
laden with bananas have locked at the
Baltimore piers. Their aggregate cargoes
amount 10 about 10000 punches. The
Washington dealers in tropical fruits OBJ
tain their supplies OF bananas from Bal
timore. The abundance should lower the
price of the already cheap fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
WILMINGTON CUP.
Hackenschmidt All Right.

BERLIN. June pa report was cur
rent yesterday that George Hacken-
schmidt, the wrestler, was dead. There
was no foundation for 1t. He underwent
an operation to his knee recently, but
has recovered completely from it and is
able to walk out. He II staying at the
Kaiser Hotel, Aix-la- Chapelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
VIRGINIA.

VERY ACCESSIBLE. 60 MI FROM WASH VIA
cd sr"an. .nG drJes ana
boating and swimming: spring beds: chill
dren: daily mail. X. ID; telephone; good fare:
fresh meats. milk. fruits. fowls: 81 pr. wk. till
Nov; circular star Office. or MAURICE CAS-
TLEMAN. Castleman's Ferry, Clarke Co., Va.
te22-gOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

thinking in circles. never settling on any
one crew. and so IL is that for this event
the odds will be slower to crystaliize. And
no matter what the odds. every one pre-
diets that the second race of the after
noon will furnish more excitement than
the other two put together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

WINCHESTER INN.
Va. Open all the year; $500 and up.
tel7-30t4 G. G. SHEPARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Orange the Favorite Four.

Syracuse holds her own. and from
present indications the orange will be
placed heavily as the favorite for this
raca. 1t is known that the quartet made
a remarkable time trial, and the way they
get behind the water at the catch and
pull through the stroke is productive of
confidence. Cornell and Pennsylvania are
contending for the place in the betting.
aud. although in the early part Of the
week the Quaker combination was talked
of as the stronger 1t is probable that
Courtney's four will go a notch or two
higher. Columbia is the unknown Quah-
tity and for no other reason than this will
probably carry the biggest odds.
The statement by Rice that the Column
bia freshmen this year are the best that
have ever been on the river has doomed
their stock somewhat and placed them
about even with Cornell and Wisconsin.
The Ithacans have shown themselves to
be good in practice. and are considered
the best representatives of Cornell in any
of the three races. Wisconsin boasts of
4 boat full Of gritty. well built youngsters,
who look for a fight to the finish.
Syracuse cannot be neglected in picking
the most likely crews for the winnings.
as they have in trials come close to the
performances of the 1905 freshmen. the
best hrst-year crew ever turned out from
the Salt city. They keep good time and
seem to have endurance. The Pennsyl-
vania freshmen do not look quite as good
as the others. but have In their favor the
promising performance earlier in the sea-
son at the American Henly. In sizing up
the freshmen the critic finds himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
DELAWARE,
Hotel HemlODen

SPEND YOUR VACATION AT PORTLAND, Me
For booklet and Information write NJ. c
RICH. Secretary Board Of Trade. &c Exchange
ST.. Portland. Me. ap22.w.f s. M. 40t,A
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

the old s,ld.er- aud ". q G 10 the
cesaeserv where the usual sersices
will l~ held
iili s,ld,cr. II he tsi.e and GRAY
aud the Spanish War ase s~qse-''d
~ ~ with "a, tor these exes.i-es
All ,~sr-on. Who vii tnrnI~h
transportation. wh.eh ). ss"h need
ed bv our Older aud move t~eble spl-
dler-. please r,'pprt H. HENRY farri"r
a. early as po--Ible.
The comrades oi fA L. Wiil
meet at Wo,dman hall ai : o,lfk
D IA ipr elcct,on IL ofseers and
Transaction 81 Dece--ar, bsssiu-s~
After the ,-le,t,pn the Ixe.sss ui the
Relief Corps will bold short palri-
otto exercises and serve r~fr~-hmelits
tp all odd sol,.,er-. their wives and
widows of deceased soId,ers An
soldiers wi1oNs are CORDIALLY re-
quested b. meet with the CORPS aud
assist
ATIE-I.
ID Z SNr. Post Co,nmsnirr
IIr>r, Z Lskt. Ac,l.g AiIi
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
OrSers fsr Dscseaeisa Day

Headqrs. Gunnison Post No-I1 G.
a. II. May ~. 1908.
All comrades oi Post No. l.. are
hereby ordered To meet at Woodman
hall Saturday, May Both, at 9o'clock
a. m for the observance of Decora-
tion Day
The procession viii form at $50
a IN. sharp, headed by the high
school band under direction of Prot.
Franks, and march on Tomichi ave
nue. as far as Henry Purriers, where
conveyances will be stationed to take
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
uouEvWL
>e~s-t hampton tosFe . Is,aa.ssc,

NsSSs baitissssh orr siH'na-'bet
1sessiay. Nav u
q l. Ihlwurih made a business
trip IN the valley SATURDAY..
Mater u nov ga the meaduws
aud they are l.,kIug hHe
iiertuan Hayden aud i3ay R,der
~ere "a Crested Buite >alurias
Mr. aud Nrs ~ A Willi- enter
tanned at a card parry SATURDAY
evening"
Jrm Willians aud Ama, >larklc-
ford came dpwu from the .,ainl mine
SATURDAY
PaNtun >paun aud sister Miss
Hannah attended "Ellers kng #
the ,attle Ring at Crested Butte
Saturday night
Mrs Lang >panu aud child-
res aud Robert imo ersleg visited
their sister. Mrs. Prank >tull oi
PPer Guinl,un Saturday aud sun
Iay
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
n Tea Read This

ID will be TO learn that the leading mell.
cal writers and teachers vi all the several
Gchools OF practice rssmpcnd. in the
04fOnRest terms Tnsasiblc, each and every
ingredient entering into NE composition
Of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
Tor the cure OF weak stomach. dyspepsia,
ca.arfh of stomach. silver complaint"
torpid liver. OF biliOusness, chronic bowel
affections. and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, nsn,e o. nature. II Is
also "a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants. as bronchial.
throat and lung disease tcxccpt cOn>ump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
II not 30 gsd for acute colds and cougha,
bat for lingering, % chronic eases it Is
especially ctlicacious In producing pef-
feet cures. II contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot. Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all Of
which are highly praised rs remedies for
oil the above mcntiOoed affections by such
sOf. Hartho!ow, q 0eRcfson Med. Coi-
kse; Prof. Hare The uRiv. of Pa;
eett Md. college. Chicago; Prof. john
kieg. n; &c OF Cipcinnsti Prof. John
4: Sc"ddeS n; D., oi Cincinnati; Prof.
". 'ca ehie.so.' M p' sad o1 h.s"r@'ns .Soss. %
Other, e9~Slly eminent in their several
schQ4~6 practice.
.Ii& -Golden MeAical Discovery /. The
only nedIclpe A2t ~ ~ AalA 16[QOg6
1SIl2Rlsts lot Like pAIlaaSex. ihal kas AnY
SucR gtnfS8ElU Q1aEscn,eRft-MofN
SOfe thAn 10Y 0Np4Ek ~ dilary te.il-
dp0l3lS, Open publicity Ot It's formula
g The lest possible guaranty OF its merits
A glance at this published formula will
show that Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chcmically
pure. triple-retned glycerine being used
instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec-
tiona bic and besides is a most useful agent
In the cure Of all stomach as well - bron-
ciLal. throat and lung affections. There
Is the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. The Discovery is
a concentrated glyceric extract OF native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
A booklct of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre-
dients mailed free Oh request. Address
Dr L. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
UPPER cUNNls0N VALLEY
>ewsChampion Correspondents
Tuesday, May 10.

tuesday, May ~.
Potato planting is the main busi-
ness in the neighborhood now.
Mr.. Trampe has new potato
planter, aud works an extra hour
each day now.
$ W. Haymaker loaded a car
with spuds Monday. They 60 to
Crested Butte.
Theo Davis has been putting out
a line lot OF currants and gooeeber-
ries lie likes pies.
Mrs Elizabeth Stanley and child
ren and Mrs. T. G.. Stevens, all of
Gunnison visited in our va lev one
day last week
Glen Smith was seen on our
streets last Sunday with shining
new buggy The girls all want
buggy ride Glen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
sgu1c0
News Champion COrresPondence.

NewsChsmpton Correspondence.
Wednesday. Nav ~
Chas Mccoy was pleasant caller
in Spencer Tuesday.
+ T. Holt was the guest If !. II.
lser1 NJ lola las, week
business called J p. Barrowr and
NJ N Foster 10 Gunnison Wednet-
day
Harry tosenbaum went % lola
Monday aud returned accomplished
by W IL Meek
Mondav A +, Hay came over
from the Turner property to spend
few days with his family
j. L. l'arrows accompanied by
Silva Foster went to Blue meAa Sat
ur.iay with = load of potatoes for
Mel Morrison
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

the child 10 learn tsro.xh la. o~n
sense. 10 go-pd ,ur the ssvelep,neai
of these yrp~er- aud when this line
ei dese.opaen, Is started. connected
and in,.lIi3es, ,hoaxh, vii tollow
a. a matter Il consequence
Mem,ry aud ima9 a9,sai,pn. the last
II the prpes..., that l shall take up
w this connection art defined hv
fnchener a. the same process with
this exception Menosy Is repro
dact,un II actual experience ln,-
a0inatlou ~ not llmtei To- astasl
experience lts territory u the ter
ritory II our o~n experience plss a.
much of the experience oiothers a. We
are able H. make our own
ilalIeck gives two kinds oi inag
iuation: Mechanical aud tonstruc
tive Constructive Inauguration he
defines as having a definite purpose
IA view and a. always accompanied
bv connected thoaght lie cite 3
this very 'mprtapt fact IN connect
ton Products ot constructive mag
nation have beea the only siepping
stones IN human progress
II W. are willing To accept the
theory tina, what has been good fur
the race is good for the individuals,
We can not bat i,e concerned with
the cultivation of constructive mag
ination.
lmaRina,i n must have clear cat
images 10 work on II can Not cre-
ATE smet hing out d HsAhing II
the child has 40 experience ot his
own To build on the teacher must
supply this lack bv adapting an ex-
per'ence OF another 10 tll hls
needs
John Dewey SAYS that the adop-
tion OF AN old experience of onr own
or OF another in the building OF ii
new experience creates an image
Great aids in the acquiring of
clear cut images are the making by
the pupils Of illustrations, diagrams,
and working drawings. bescrip-
tions, both oral and written are good
,ramatization will prove very
valuable aid and manual aud con
structive work will call these powers
largely into play
As de6nate sensations, accurate
perceptions, and clear cut images
are the essentials of the fore going
mental Irutssts, they an, ace
sarily the essentials # thought For
thought is simply these processes
with symbols or words a. tool,
instead of sensations and images.
In conclusion would say that
thought never out-runs its symbols
1t travels hand-in-h hand with Ian
guaee and To advance thought there
must lie An equal advance in thought
symbols or to speak IA other terms,
there must he constant advance in
words and in language
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

Members Il the q A. Il. al Old
soldiers and the women III Tho W
a. C. are requested 10 ss~s at the
Scott Block On Tom,s-hi Ave. ut 80
O'Clock Sunday evening M, u, 'o>
10 pva,es.d thence % the y 4 church
wher~ Memosial Servn~~ VIII he
held IN homer III our s.,:di.s dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

Low Rates est and Northwest
kginning 1une lst and until S.,,,-mi-
tar 18th, the colorado aid s~,u'nern will
sell tickets To Utah. ashington. Arizona.
Oregon and California at extremely low
rates iur round trip.
4. r.. FISHER.
1881 '"neral Passenger Agt. Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
NssUh Nsuss oeUA
Continued from First Page

cbiidrea the teacher mu.i take a
Spontaneous interest II the chiid I,
and develop active interest from IT,
The teacher must o row an interest
81 the child aud embell,.h the ue~
subject with 1t Teachers shp.id
lead the child to observe CLOSELY aud
untlnuouslv sotue o Iect VII oh inter
ests him aud he should lpe enco,frae
ed tO ASK questions about objects
aud their rotation 10 other objects
Habits oi atteiftinn NAV thus be
lormed very early IN life
llslleck IA his lectures on mental
processes gives these important fac
tors Of attention.
a. The condirion Of the brain aud
nervous system
In consideration ot this hrsi lac
tor it is plainly the teacher duty g.
establish a. far az possible - suit
able nervous environment Tor his
pupils MANY ot these conditions
are not within the teachers power
but Of those which are 'hiuk 1 may
mention:
la) The temperature and ventilation
Of the school room
D. The seating and arrangement
Of the papiIs.
tc) The general attitude Of the
pupsDs toward the teacher.
~ The second factor oi attention
gives by HslIeck is the stimulus 90
attention given b, the object This
will depend entirely upon the sub
ject matter in hand and the te,cLer's :
method Of handling it,
halleck gives further these laws
of attention:
a. Attention will not alta ch itself
to IN uninleresting thing
% The stimulus To attention must
be varied and some new attribute
must he discovered
t3) Attention can not remain
constant in the same direction for
any great length Of time.
With a condition OF proper attcn-
ton secured the teacher should have
no difficulty in securing clear and
definite perceptions and ideas
Halleck defines these as the power,
by which we interpret the raw ma
terial given MS by sensations. Til
chener says they are the fusions of
SENSATIONS
Tney have stimulation of the same
brain centers but in the case of the
perception the stimulus comes
through direct stimulation OF some
sense organ and in an idea the cen
ter is stimulated without action of a
sense organ but it is centrally "a
reused In pure perception the
mind is wholly dominated by the
object perceived. but as experience
grows, full and complete percep-
non may be touched of by IA
single aspect Of the object
This is mixed perception and
finally, AS language develops,
symbols will begin to stand for OBJ
lects and will arouse perceptions
and ideas. Titchener dwells strong
ly on the fact that one OF the prInci-
pal purposes of education is to
broaden and develop the realm OF
svmbolii perception.
From the fact that perception and
ideas are developed sensations. j: fol-
!
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
COAL COAL. COAL.
Parsons A Ferguson.

Jersey cream and milk for sale
Mrs. y. u NanAken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

ID 4 Su'P. Post Co,nmanipr
iIf>r, Z Lskt. Act,ag Ain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
LOW MERCHANDISE, ..Low-LAND.

The campaign cry of Bryan is one
intended to arraign one class of citi-
zens against the other. He is trying
to make the farmers believe that the
prices of goods they buy can be re-
duced and at the same time
what they have for sale will remain
high. 1t is to be hoped that none of
the thoughtful farmers of Crawford
can be fooled in this way. Mr..
Quathamer the hardware man at
Buck Grove sized up the situation to
one of the prominent Irish American
farmers last week when he told him
"You need not think that the prices
on my goods will be reduced by the
election of Bryan and the price of
your land keep as high as now, and
keep growing higher. The more
the hard headed farmer pondered over
this, the more he saw in the idea, and
he has now taken to talking for Taft.
and continued good times. Hard
times and depressed conditions are
bound to come on the country with the
election of Bryan and the farmer who
votes for him is not using good judy
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

tarily retire. Having his whole heart
in the war. he wants the opposing
hosts still further driven to retreat.
and he lets it be known that one of
his assistants has the ability and dis
position to succeed him and is ready
to do so. That man is Taft. Why
should the men who admire Roosevelt
refuse to support Taft? They will
not. The charge that Roosevelt is
taking too much interest in the out
come of the election will not hurt
Taft's chances one bit with thinking
men. When Roosevelt sees his enc
mics all over the country on one pre-
text and another trying to defeat
Taft, he springs to the conflict and
issues warning cry TO the people.
He urges them to support Taft to a
man and those who truly love Roose-
Welt will heed his advice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
WHY THE GERMANS CAME TO
NORTHERN STATES.

At the late Germ day celebration
held in Denison attention was called
to the fact that the Germans had
nearly all of them settled in the
northern states. Why was this? The
southland has rich soil and more
pleasing climate At this time the
south offers better inducements than
the west, where water must be bought
from irrigation bitches. or the farmer
be in doubt each year whether he will
have enough moisture to raise crop.
One great reason why the Germans
did not go to the southern states and
why people are not rushing there now
is because these states are cursed by
the rule of the democratic party.
Clean. progressive. government. fair
chance for all, absence of prejudice
against foreigners among the natives.
are not found where the states are
under democratic control. 1t was in
the free north where enlightenment,
progress. love of education holds sway,
that the Germans and better class of
emigrants wanted to live. Having
chosen to live in states which are con-
trolled by the republican principles,
why should the Germans now vote to
bring the blight of democratic policies
ON their beautiful prosperous homes?
Why with land booming and hogs.
cattle. grain bringing high prices
should Germans vote to blast this all
by putting the democratic party in
control of the nation. They will not
do it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
| WILL VOTE AS FATHER SHOT.

A prominent citizen of Denison
whose father died fighting for the
Union cause in the late civil war thus
expressed his way of voting 1t
sized up the situation pretty we'll. 1t
should be remembered that the mass
of the democrats of the nation live
in the states which rebelled in 1860
and that the democratic party is con-
trolled by ex-Conf soldiers or
their sons. Bryan could say what he
pleased. but the men of the south who
made his election possible by standing
solid for him would control the poll
cies of democratic administration
Union soldiers and their sons should
not be found voting the same ticket
as the Confederates and their of
springs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
ROOSEYELT'S INTEREST IN The
OUTCOME.

IL is universally confessed that if
Roosevelt had said he would run for
nresident again. he would have been
nominated and elected. Why? Be
cause the people, believe in the poll
les which he is trying to carry out
and want no backward step in the at
tempt to curb corporate greed. and
having laws enforced equally onto rich
and moor. Roosevelt had said be
would not accept another term and so
did rot. He did let it be known,
however, that if people wanted MS
ideas still further impressed on the
government, that Mr.. Taft would 90
this. There was nothing wrong about
that. Roosevelt is like great gen.
eral who has fought against shrewd
cunning enemy and is about to volun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
TWELVE YEARS OF BRYAN.

William Jennings Bryan has been an
twelve years. These twelve years have
witnessed the most important changes
in our National life that have taken
place since the Civil War. Mr. Bryan
association with those events presents
a curious study.
In 1896 our monetary system was
firmly established on a gold basis and
the National credit saved from destruc
ton. Mr.. Bryan opposed the move
ment for that great financial reform,
raised aloft the flag of free silver and
cheap money and was overwhelmingly
defeated
In 1898 the United States engaged in
a war which destroyed Spanish power
in the Western world, made Cuba a
free nation and brought Porto Rico
Guam and the PHILIPPINES within the
shelteling influences of American all-
thority. Mr.. Bryan volunteered for ser
vice in that war, got as far as Florida
on the way to the front and returned
10 Nebrasaka only 10 sheer ut tae gov
ernmen( Will still wearing its uni
form
IN 1900 the United States acquired
the Hawaiian Islands TIN cugh the
statesmanlike efforts of the republican
party, thus Completing a project which
tle democratic administration of Presi
Gent Pierce had attempted in vain
Against this undertaking, which cur
ed to the United States naval base
in the Pacific Of almost incalculable
strategic value Mir Bryan protested
with all his energy.
In 1900 the United States successful
~ suppressed a desperate insurrection
in the PHILIPPINE Islands, restored law
and order and established civil govern
ment in the islands under American
sovereignty. Mr.. Bryan opposed the
suppression of the insurrection, de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14

They knew that they could not win
this time and named him to finally rid
the party of him. He is campaign.
ing the country practically alone.
not having the support of any influen-
tia. democrats of known standing.
He is trying to cover up the weak
ness and incompetency of his party
by saying that he personally is
not responsible for what the party
has done in the past when in power.
But how weak he would be in control
ling what the great democrats of New
York and the Solid South would do.
No, Senator Gore told the truth as to
the party and if by any possibility
should it win. the same old record
of promise and no performance
would be shown.