davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
ROtis!

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&erren solbenen Bling i'm 8ertbe
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SO. 8. 8rinfmattii,
up.to.bate SssetDeIler
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24

abonnirt anf oas Sermanner
golfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24

-@uItop &obpn, tpelfer iif aut
eineu fur3en @eiud bel Ieinen Illge'
b6rigcn bier befano, reiite am leB'
ten Ioutog pieOer nod ct. Souls
5uriid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
BRAIN FORCED TO
ACT SINCE BABY
Training System Develops W.
J. Sidis, a Boston, Mass,
Boy Into Wonder.
TO HARVARD AT ELEVEN
SPELLS WORDS WHILE INFANT
AND OPERATES A TYPEWRITER
LIKE AN EXPERT At FOUR
OTHER ACHIEVEMENTS.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.-Some details
of the achievements Of William James
Sidis. the eleven-year-old prodigy. who
has just entered Harvard with the
highest honors, are published here.
and go to show that the youth, who is
gravely declared to be the most learned
under graduate that has ever entered
the Cambridge institution is a won
derfully successful result of a scientific
forcing experiment. and as such fur
nisheS one of the most interesting
mental phenomena in history. His
precocity is the fruit of a parental tho
DRY of mid growth put into practice
from the very beginning of his life.
Young Sidis is the son of DR.. Boris
Sidis, a Boston psychologist, who years
before the boys birth had developed
very advanced ideas on the subject of
child training. On the basis that as
soon as a child begins to grow it's brain
begins to grow also. and that the brain
Is less n less sensitive to training as
age increases. DR.. Sidis had planned
and developed an elaborate system.
he applied to his SON..
h child's training was begun with
a set of alphabetical blocks when he
was a little over a year old. When
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
ACCOUNTS FOR IT
Who Else But a Newspaper
Man Would Make This
Kind of Request?

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. CT
have paid rent all my life: l mean 10
quit when l die" declared Warren Fos-
ter. a we'll known newspaper man. in a
letter expressing his last wish, which
was opened after his death in Ogden.
For the final disposition of my old
body" says the letter. my first wish
is that it be cremated. If ~inconvenient
or expensive. then lay me away in
what is known to be the potter's field.
But in no event. under n condition,
am l to be buried in any cemetery
where they buy and sell lots or charge
a rental of any kind for keeping the
lots in condition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24

his young son, sitting ON the nursery
floor, said "Ba ba." Dr.. Sidis took two
of these blocks. denoting A and B.. re
spectively, held them before his eye;
and showed him first the B" bloch
and then the "A" block.
Order Reversed.
Later on DR.. Sidis reversed this or
der and showed him the other sound
that was represented by these two let.
ters. In a little while, on being
shown first the "A" block and then the
"B' block, the child would say Abb
Thus, not yet two years old. he learned
to talk, read and spell all at once.
Before he was two and a half year
old precocious William James would
sit on the floor in the midst of his
blocks and spell out various words
This was his way Of playing. He was
next taught to count. Then. because
he wanted the child to know something
about the idea of time. DR.. Sidis gave
him some calendars, explaining to him
the meaning of them. For weeks he
played with these.
one day he startled his parents by
announcing that he was able to tell on
what day of the week any given date
would fall 1t was first thought tina
in his play with the calendars he had
memoriZed some Of the dates. Upon
investigation. however, it was found
that he had worked out all by himself
a method of counting enabling him
mentally to calculate any date demand
ed of him.
Typewriter at Early Age.
When William James COR Jimmy was
three and one-half years old he could
use a typewriter. and at four he was an
expert operator. He vas also much
interested in fairy stories, learned
by heart, and was soon studying
%elocution and learning how to reci.a
them to the best advantage.
By the time he was five years old he
was not only able to read, write and
speak English and to use a typewriter.
he was an expert accountant. had
begun to study French and Latin, AMI
had written a textbook on anatomy
and another on English grammar
presumably for his own use.
Entering a grammar school when six
old, he moved up several grades
in six months. and entered Brookline
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
Jeffries Will Undergo an Oper-
alton, But Is Not a Ser
iouS One.
IS EXPECTING JOHNSON
BIG CALIFORNIAN THINKS NEGRO
CHAMPION, WHO IS NOW EN-
ROUTE EAST, WILL SOON PAY
HIM A VISIT.

New York. Oct. 23.-"I'm not sc
worried about my nose as all that
laughingly said James J.. Jeffries. a,
the Hotel Albany this morning when
questioned regarding a report today
that he intended to be operated on
The big fellow was in fine humor and
was greeted by a score Or more OF
sporting and newspaper men.
why there is nothing serious about
this nose business" J~effries said. Il
could get along all right without an
operation, but m or later | am
going to nave it fixed up to help my
breathing. 1t has never worked Just
right since | stopped a hard smash
with it a few years ago.. don't know
when I'll have it done. have got
several matters that / consider of
more importance to attend to first"
Jeff started in to make this a busy
day. After breakfast he chatted for
half an hour with his visitors and
then left with his manager, Sam Ber-
ger, to attend to some business affairs.
He wouldn't say Just what the bust
ness was. but asked whether it had
to do with the match with Jack John
son he replied:
O, Fight Business.
Sure. All my business points in
that general direction right now"
DC you expect Johnson to meet you
in person. Jeff. to make the match or
dc you think he will leave the terms
In the hands of George Little, and
when do O expect to get together?"
n of the newspaper men asked.
Word had already reached New York
that johnson was on his way east.
Il don't know much more about
1t tnan o do" Jeffries replied, but
my guess is that Johnson and Little
both will come on. l hope SO, anyway
as I'll feel better about this business
when all of us who are parties to it
have got together and fixed it up hard
and fast. l do not know when they
will get here. but they ought to breeze
in pretty SOON"
No sparring Program. |
This afternoon Jeffries put in a
couple of hours work at Jack Cooper's
He hasn't framed up any |
sparring program yet but he and Ber-
ger may swap a few taps. Asked if
he figured on getting down to real
training here, he said: mo. 1
am going to keep on just as 1 have I
been doing for weeks, working enough
% keep my weight down and my mus
lies In shape. l won't attempt any
road work or serious boxing un-
II | get into permanent training quar-
.ers. That will probably be in the
Most likely in the neighborhood
Los Angeles. although it will all de-
bend. of course. on where we fight"
How about the theatrical business,
Ieff?" another one asked.
Haven't given it much thought
the big fellow. IF I've got to
aroun with nothing to do II
night take on a contract for a week
u SO. but o can't put it too strong
hat neither theatrical nor any other
business or pleasure will be permitted
% interfere with my match with
Johnson in any possible way. Pm here
% fight him INT I'm going to as soon
thoroughly as l can. Just say
hat for me and saw it strong"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
TIME IS MADE
(American News SerVice)

London, Oct. 2S.-At Wigan. near
Worcestershire. the worlds record for
the 1870 yard dash was equalled today
came in a yard in front of H. Postle, of
Australia Holway was credited with
a time of 9 % by one stop watch, but
the others all agreed on the figure of
the standing record 9 So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
A new GUN RECORD
(American News Seryice)

Washington, Oct. 23.-The coast de-
Tense guns at Fort Hancock, neal
Sandy Hook. N. j.. have made a new
record At a moving target four miles
off the ten-inch disappearing guns
were fired, and four hits out of four
shots in one minute were recorded.
The records established are for speed
mt accuracy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24

his young Sol sitting on the nursery
floor, said "Ba ba." Dr.. Sidis took two
of these blocks, denoting A and B.. re-
spectively, held them before his eyes
and showed him first the B" block
and then the "A" block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24

High School at eight years. In six
weeks there he had completed the
mathematical course. and began writ.
ing a book Oh astronomy. Then he
plunged into the study of German,
French, Latin and Russian.
Studies Mathematics.
On leaving school he began the study
of mathematics in real earnest. In
tegral and infinitesimal calculus be-
came his hobbies. and in addition he
invented a system of logarithms based
on the number Il instead of the num-
Der ~. This was inspected by several
well known mathematician and pro.
nounced perfect in every detail.
Much has already been made of the
story of the three years spent in en-
to secure admission to Har-
ward. Sidis' age being an obstacle
which the university authorities could
not see their way clear to override till
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
Quaker Speed Boys Were Out
cIassed on the Muddy
Field Yesterday.
STANLEY WAS OFFENDER
HIS OFF SIDE PLAYS COUNTED
AGAINST EARLHAM'S CHANCES
OF SCORING ON eEEFY IRVING
TON OUTFIT.
(Staff Correspondent.)

indianapolis, Oct. 23.-Earlham was
defeated on Irvington field by Butler
this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The
game was an exceptionally hard one
and 0 to 0 would more nearly repre-
sent the score.
The defeat of Earlham may be ac-
counted for in four ways. First, the
field was wet and muddy and it was
impossible for the Quakers to make
any fast plays. Secondly, the head
linesman was continually favoring
Butler OF the line. Third, the off
side plays of Stanley, and fourth the
injury to Haworth in the second half.
The first half opened with a kickoff
by Thomas. Turbyville caught the bail
and made a long run gaining forty
yards. Earlham then made continual
gains until the ball was carried to the
twenty yard line, from the Earlham
goal post. The Quakers then lost the
ball by failing to make enough gains.
Earlham gradually lost it's ground be-
cause Of the weight of Butler. The
ball then went to Connolly and because
of no assistance he was forced to run
back twenty yards. Stanley jumped
over the Butler center before the whis-
tie was blown and the Quakers were
penaliZed five yards. This seemed to
be an incentive for the Earlham center
and he made five other similar jumps
during the game. Earlham was grad
ually forced back and Connolly made
an attempt to kick. The ball went to
Butler. Thomas passed to Leech,
who scored the first touchdown for
Butler and kicked goal, at the close of
the first half.
The Second Half.
The second half opened with the bail
in possession of the Quakers, but Earl
ham was unable to hold her ground
because of the muddy field and the
weight of the Butler players. The
ball changed hands several times and
each squad was penalized for off side
plays. Haworth was kicked in the
side several times and was forced to
retire, Hughes being substituted. This
vas a hard blow to the Quakers, who
working hard for a touchdown.
Grier undoubtedly played the best
game. while Connolly and Haworth
shared the honors for Earlham.
Lineup an dsummary:
6. Earlham, o.
Stifler 800. .... Reagan, Larrance
Left End.
l nOmdS 80. -. ........ f1uSnDankS
Left Tackle.
90. 49,. ........ ....SOppOCh
Left Guard
80. 49,. 49,. -. ....Stanley
Center.
Right Guard ,
-. 80. 80. ....Johnson
Right Tackle
Right End <
Left Halfback. ,
sparks e. 49,. .... .=.Cook, Turbyville ,,
Right Halfback. .
Quarterback. {
$500. ........ Haworth, Hughes .
Full Back .
TOuchdOWnS-Ieech. Time of halves .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24

FUN BdCK.
Touchdowns-Leech. Time of halves
80 minutes. Referee-Hill, Indiana.
Umpire-Tighe, Indiana. Field Judge
-Duckler, Harvard. Lineman- Kelly,
Dartmouth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-24
Football Results

East.
Harvard. II: Brown. o.
Yale, 36: Colgat, O.
Cornell, Is: Vermont, o.
Pittsburg, IA; Carlisle. >.
Princeton, o.: Lafayette. q.
Pennsylvania. 3: Penn State, 0.
Army. IS: Lehigh. O.
Navy. o: Virginia, ).
West.
Wisconsin. 6: Indiana, :.
Nebraska. q: Iowa. 4.
Drake. Ii: Simpson. q.
ST. Louis. II: Wabash, o.
Ames, g.: Missouri, q.
Marquette. .; Michigan. 6.
Kansas. 23: Washington, o.
Milliken, 10: Knox, o.
Grinnell, y: Coe, 0.
Hind Sight.
Casey-Well, ye can't prevint what's
past and gone.
Sassidy-Shure We could av We only
quick enough.
Casey-How could We?
Cassidy-Shtop it befoor it happens.
philadelphia Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15
LOCAL npTIoN.

Today's news today, as found In the
Evening Press dispatches from Boise
VIII be good news to all who favored
the passage OF local option law. The
senate bill passed the house this
morning without change OF any kind
and now goes 70 Governor Brady for
his signature. and the report states
that he Will sign II. II Is our belief
that 4 the matter is submitted to the
voters 81 the various counties most
Of them win SO dry" At the same
time we have lived In prohibition
states and witnessed the absolute
failure Of prohibition, and ii viii take
but a few years to demonstrate It's
failure in this state. when the people
win return to the high license and
atrict regulation system as the only
practical means OF minimizing the
evils OF the business. The only Of.
fectiye prohibition must come from
stopping the manufacture and Impor-
tation in the United States. How
ever. the question OF local option Is
up 70 the people in this state when
they wish to test It.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15

Chinese wood oil Is obtained from
the nut of the wood oil tree by press
ing or extracting The color OF the OIL
varies with the method Of extraction.
In China 1t is usually heated strongly
and is consequently very thick and
black. Wood OIL forms very durable
lacquer for wood, far SURPRISING boil
ed linseed oil in hardness and perma-
nence. The oil possesses the peculiar
ity of drying more quickly in damp
than in dry weather. The residue Of
the nuts left after the removal Of the
oil Is good fertilizer, which possess
es the valuable property Of destroying
insects which feed on the roots OF
plants.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15


This was overheard In the lobby OF
a big hotel in Cincinnati when a bus
load OF travelling statesmen came from
the station. Every man Of them as
he signed the register paused to shake
hands with the hotel clerk-fatherly
old fellow who had been there many
years. "Ah." said one Of them to the
clerk. tits a good thing you're still on
deck, Uncle Dave. don't think the
house could run without you"
Couldn't It, thought said Uncle Dave.
"You fellows would come in here, and
II there was a strange clerk you'd
say. Where's Uncle DaveP And the
clerk would say: Why, didn't you
hear? He died a month ago. And
then you'd say: Well, I'll be darnedl
That's too bad. Say. when II din
ner be readyY"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE

The nation Is aroused over the raw
ages Of the white plague. which an
nuaIly carries more victims to the
grave than any other one cause. 1t
Is not wars that we have to fear, so
much as this stealthy foe to human
ity. 1t has made such progress. and
left so many victims in It's path the
past few years, that II has become
the greatest enemy the human race
confronts. II not checked the time
II coming when It will gain the mast
cry and depopulate the earth. These
are the conditions which humanity
IL facing now. and all classes and
professions are buckling on the arm
or for the battle OF determination
for the greatest battle In the worlds
history. The secret societies have
taken hold OF the matter, which
means united movement among
them; II Is arousing the labor unions
and the churches. and other organic
ations are also becoming interested
~ the night. The medical profession
IL taking the lead In this war on the
plague. and the present agitation is
largely due to their efforts. Few peo-
pie realize the great risks men in this
profession are taking in their efforts
70 find q sure means OF combating
THIS and other diseases. They are
an army Of unheralded heroes. work.
Ing quietly In the laboratory. facing
death, and doing II for the cause Of
humanity. That the battle will be
won. now that these scientists are be-
ing backed by the people. goes with
out saying. They are the generals
leading an army with It's face TO the
foo.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15

Another cabinet slate for Presi-
dent-elect Taft has been given out.
and II the names appearing in It are
the choice OF the incoming president
he will have some excellent timber
to assist him in the administration OF
the government for the next four
years. TAFT has the ability, the ex-
perience and the force to give the
country an administration that viii
result In great benefit to the nation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15
Nsw eeuree q MetIva Pouar.

A new source of motive power IL re-
ported to have been discovered by
Professor Albert A. Jahnke Of San
Francisco, who after twenty years Of
experimenting has discovered a chem
ical which win enable an engine TO de-
velop one horsepower for every half
pound OF its weight. This hghtness Of
weight compared with its power will
make such an engine of inestimable
value for many purposes. It's inventor
also says his chemical can be manu-
featured for one-sixth the cost Of gaso-
line and that 1t is many times cheaper
than coal when IT Is considered that
one ton Of his chemical will develop
more power than thirty tons Of coal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15
Boys and Girls
Chance"
These
are the words
used by the great

SA0ASAPatO4 Al MS AaS
nous speech, delivered at his old home to
his friends and neighbors at Springfield, Ill.
Recalling what little opportunity he had in
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back to the days when he walked miles
and miles for a book flor he then owned none
of his OWN, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people, his old friends
and associates to give their children better
chance-a chance to fight the battles of life
successfully.
SURELY YOU want TO give your boys and girls bette
chance not necessarily eoege education but better still
home education 1t is always the school that gives
education you can give this opportunity better
your family right in your home. Good books-valuabI
books. Obi how Lincoln cherished these.
What would Lincoln have said had you asked his advc
on buying great History of the World entertaining
and educational Library for your home, "The Library
Universal HStOry, and especially If offered it at
less than half of the regular price and easy erms
We want you to these volumes, examine them in
your own home without any expense your part then
you can decide That is what the family the picture
below have done Mail the coupon before you forget
It. Sec the volumes themseves-it costs you nothing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15

TAe president sent to congress to-
day a special message accompanied
By report of the commission lnves.
tigatlng the subject OF the care OF de-
pendent children. with his recon.
mendations and ideas on the same.
As usual It's daily telegraph service
again enable the Press to scoop It's
competitors In supplying the news.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-15

The Montana legislature win pass
an anti-gambllng law closing things
tight for 81 weeks OF the years and
for one week the tioOd gates will be
opened and the sports have full swing
In shearing all the lambs that come
TO the games. These games are TO
be opened to the suckers on what is
TO be know as fair week"