davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
GOODRICH NEWS.

Miss Clara Grill and Miss Lilly
Schmidt and friends were neloit
shoppers Monday.
John Miller and wife from Otter
Creek passed through Goodrich to
Deloit Monday.
E. R. Smell was up to Deloit Mon
day.
Harry Anderson was in Deloit gett-
ing ready for their sale Monday.
Hannibal Fink took advantage Of
the fine weather and drove up to
Deloit Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom of Boyer came
down on the train Iuesday to visit al
her Rrandfather's, L. F. Morris.
Mrs. s. ID. Newton spent Tuesday
under the parental roof.
Vernon Meyers has rented the
Romans place better known as the
old Albright farm.
Roscoe Romans was in Deloit Tues-
day.
Mrs. Watt Wilkinson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Jas. McKim is down tskinR
care Of her sister, Mrs. Wilkinson.
Anderson Bros. were we'll pleased
with their sale. Everything brought
good prices.
Miss Lucy Flint is visiting her
sister. Mrs. wilkinson, this week.
Gene Brogden was a passenger to
Denison Tuesday.
Mesdames Anderson, Newcom and
Winey visited at Mrs. Samuel Ander-
sons Wednesday
Miss Nina Laudon spent . few days
at her sisters. Mrs. Naslund.
Abbie Whey has fine new piano
we understand and now she will treat
her friends to some fine music.
There was box social at No. /
Friday evening and we understand the
| proceeds will be used to purchase an
organ for the school.
Louie and Willie Grill shipped Q
car each Of cattle and hogs Saturday
evening. Hugo Jessen, Henry Ehlers,
rred Petersen and Sinke Petersen
were among those who assisted the
Grill Bros. IN getting their stock
loaded for Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
THE NEW SCIENCE OF CHILD STUDY

In his article on "a Children's In
stitute,' in Harper's for March, Dr.
G. Stanley Hall, President OF Clark
University, tells of the notable results
already achieved in the study Of the
child mind:
This work in general has had two
chief results: the first the scientific.
1t has shown that the soul, like the
body, is a product of evolution. AS
Wiedersheim enumerates, some six.
score rudimentary organs in the in
fant's body, which are of no service
in it's own life, will dwindle or per-
haps entirely pass away before ma
turity, like the gill-slits. rudimentary
tail, milk-teeth, etc. These show in a
language that every scholar admits
that the human body has been evolved
from that of the higher anthropoids.
In the same way the soul abounds in
vestiges of primordial and prehuman
instincts that man has in common
with animals, many of which, too,
will dwindle or pass away with child
hood and youth. Thus genetic psy-
chology is coming to occupy a place
in the study of the soul very much
like that occupied by embryology in
tba e+udv of tho bodv
THE second net results OF work in
the above fields is practical and ap-
plies to education. 1t is singular to
look over the proceedings of the vari-
Gus meetings of teachers in recent
years, and to see how more and more
those contributions to pedagogy which
have a permanent interest and value
are those that are based upon investi-
cations into the nature and needs of
childhood. The child was formerly for
the sake of the school, but now every
thing concerning the latter-studies
and their order, methods of teaching,
and all the hygienic questions connect
ed their location, structure, and every
thing else-is for the sake of the child.
One might add third results that is
slowly being evolved from these stud
les, viz. new way of looking at the
soul Formerly every one supposed
that seIf-observation or looking in
upon our own psychic processes, or the
intensification of self consciousness,
was the oracle and muse of philo-
sophie studies. Now, however, under
the influence of child-study it is COM
ing to be seen that this method gives
access to but a very small part of the
soul, as, like an iceberg, nine-tenths
Of which is submerged underwater and
only one-tenth is visible above the
surface of the sea, in the same way I'M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

, conscious and instructive forces now
seem to be dominant in human life,
especially in the young, and these can
be studied only effectively by natural
history methods. We can reach this
more comprehensive knowledge only
by carefully recording descriptions Of
what we see in others Moreover, If
we study all soul life we must nn'
forget the marvellous field of instinct
in animals, and that three-quarters or
more of the brute species that have
lived on the earth are now extinct,
and that each as it passed out OF
existence took with it certain types Of
soul life just as unique and character
isuc as their Bodily forms.
1T ought to be a source of salts
faction to Americans that for the first
decade or two this new science had
it's chief home in America, where most
was done to further it. although now
it has spread to every civilized land"
VALLEJO, March 14--After nearly
seven years of delay aEN postpone
ments, Mare Island is now the pos
SCISSOR of dry dock large enough to
receive the biggest ships in the Ame-
rican navy. Late this afternoon the
new structure, which has been so long
in construction, was given the first Of
fetal test-and severe it was, for the
new dock was called upon to receive
the mammoth cruiser South Dakota,
which displaces almost $4,000 tons Of
water.
The work of pumping the water out
of the caisson was commenced short
ly after noon, and required several
hours, as sand clogged the pumps. Be-
fore this was done the Big boat in
tow of the tugs Unadilla and Active,
had glided gracefully and easily in
the giant structure, which means so
much to the local station, for it will
not be necessary any longer to send
the larger vessels to other stations
for dockingE The details were in
charge of Francis B, Smith, foreman
of the construction company which
| finished the dock, and the docking
was pronounced most successful al
fair. X - 5~ n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
TO MAKE FIGHT
UPON THE VETO

LONDON, March 14.-An interest
ing phase of the political situation to-
day was Premieg Asquith's announce
ment in the House of Commons that
the budget would be reintroduced and
disposed of before the House rises
for the spring recess. This announce
ment revived the political specula-
ton in the Hobbies. 1t is generally
believed that the Nationalist will abb
stain from voting, in which case the
budget will be passed.
If the budget is defeated there is No
doubt the Government will resign and
go to the country again on the ques-
lions of the budget and the reform Of
the House of Lords.
The debate on the naval estimates
in the House of Commons was only
noteworthy for the breeze between
Lord Charles Beresford and Reginald
McKenna, First Lord OF the Admiral
ty, the latter fatty accusing Lord
Charles of making a mlsstatement
Sir Edward Grey, the roreign Sc
cretary, in strong speech at LII
beral banquet in London tonight, de-
clared that it was not sufficient 20
limit the veto power of the Lords. but
that the upper house must be radical
ly reformed. A single chamber sys-
tenn, he said, would result, politically
speaking, in disaster, death and dam
nation"
The House of Lords entered upon a
discussion today of the self denying
ordinance proposed by Lord Rosebery
preparatory to the radical reform OF
the upper chamber.
The crowd present indicated the
general interest in the subject. Not
seat in the chamber was vacant
NhSh LOiu INO6SDSIy IOSe 10 move
that the house resolve itself into 4
committee of the whole to consider
the best means of reforming the ex-
listing organization so as to constitute
itself a strong and efficient second
chamber.
At the same time he presented a set
Of resolutions to the effect that there
was necessity for strong and eff
cient second chamber for the we'll
being of the state; that such a cham
Der would be best obtainable by the
reform and reconstruction of the
House of Lords, and that a necessary
preliminary to such reform and re-
constitution was the acceptance of the
principle that the possession of a
peerage in itself should no longer af-
ford the light to sit and vote in the
House of Lords.
Lord Rosebery declared that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
You Pay for the
Sand on Roofings

When you are offered a
ready roofing which is coated
with sand, mica, or pebbles,
you can make up your mind
that you are paying roofing
prices for the coating.
For such coating does not
help the roof. 1t is merely a
talking point" to make the
roof seem different from what
it really is.
Such coating, in fact, is a
detriment. For it washes off
after a few rains, leaving a
roughened surface on the roof
ing, and choking up cutters
and drain pipes.
The reason why coated roof
ings are offered you is because
there are 300 substitutes for
the genuine Ruberoid, all look
ing much the same.
By adding sand to the roof
ing, it is made to appear diff
ferent-that is all. And you
pay for a mere selling feature,
when you ought to be getting
roofing value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

He said that it was wished to es-
tablish the elective principle, but st
must not be through popular elections,
but by elections by associations, cor
porations and county councils.
Lord Rosebery poured scorn upon
the suggestion of single chamber,
which he declared was proposal to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

time had come for a reform from
within, without waiting for the Gov
eminent to hamstring the peers, and
so emasculate the House of Lords that
it would become no better than a
painted chamber, in which no self re-
specting person WOULD care to sit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

dig the grave of the empire. IN
America, he said, the veto of the
Senate was stronger than was ever
the veto of a sovereign. He trem-
bled at the scorn of the United States
when contemplating Great Britain's
one eyed, one-legged search for a
constitution
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
Our Oil Books

Telling you of the GREATEST
MOUNTAINEERING INDUSTRY in Cali
fornia given away absolutely FREE
for the asking.
Call at our Office OF fill out the Cou-
pom and mail to-day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

It is this Ruberoid gum
which makes Ruberoid so good
a fire resistant. You can
throw burning Goals on a roof
of Ruberoid without danger of
setting fire either to the roof
ing or to the timbers under
meath.
1t is this exclusive Ruberoid
gum which makes Ruberoid
flexible enough to stand the
strains of twisting and bending
which every roof must bear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
Coupon

Lincoln Mortgage C Loan Co., Waity
Bldg, Honolulu: Please send me
without obligation on my part, copy
of your OIL BOOK, panorama view
of the Oil Fields, ETC.,
Name. ...............,...
Address ,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,...,,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
The First Ready Roofing

Ruberoid roofing has never
been coated. It is the original
ready roofing by several years.
The secret of it's wonderful
properties lies in the Ruberoid
gum which is used.
This gum is an exclusive
product. No other maker can
use it. It is this gum which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
Seventeen Years of Service

The first Ruberoid roofs
ever laid-seventeen years ago
are still flexible, still wealth
erproof, due to the life of this
wonderful gum, which is used
in no roofing but Ruberoid.
Ruberoid roofing is suitable
for any b uildin g-from a
woodshed to a large factory or
public building.
It also comes in attractive
colors-Red, Green, Brown
for use on fine homes.
But before deciding on any
roofing, for any purpose, send
for the free book, Gail About
Roofngs."
This book tells what has
been learned in twenty. years
of roofing tests. 1t gives the
advantages and the disadvan-
tages of shingles, tin, tar, iron,
and ready roo6ngs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26
Cadillac costs less for up-keep
than any other automobile

Remarkable record submitted by IS Cadillac Thirty
metropolitan
for mechanical repairs of 1921
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-26

makes Ruber-
old heat proof,
c old proof,
snow proof f,
rain proof. Re-
sistant to acids,
6 a S e s. a n d
fumes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
MARRIAGES

BENHAM-MALLARD-I this city, August H.
1910 by Rev. John 5. Troxel, pastor Of the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. Curtis
f. Benham and Carol A. Willard. both Of San
Francisco.
BERNSTEIN this city, July s.
1870 by Rev. NJ. S. Levy. Victor Bernstein
and Miss Rebecca Lizzie Hymson.
COHN-BERG-In this city, July 8, 1910. by
Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Irving Cohn Of Bakersfield
and Miss Betty Berg.
GENZEN-M this city, August IA.
1910, by Rev. Herman Gehrcke. Frederick
Claus Genzen OF Tracy. Cal, and Friederieka
Mueller of San Francisco.
HODES-REIS-In this city, July IL. 1910. BY
Rev. NJ. S. Levy. Samuel Hodes and Miss Reis
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Claremcnt, July IL,
1870 by Rev. G. Z. Repison, Francis p. I4au-
don and Alice Foreman Lemon. both OF Oak
land. Cal.
LINISK this city, July 10. 1910
by Rev NJ. S. Levy assisted by the father OF
the groom Rev. I. Iimsky, and Rev. Mr.
Sommerstein. Isadore Limsky OF oakland and
Miss Tillie Abrams.
MILLER-SEEBA-In this city, August l6
1910, by Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Louis Henry
Miller and Annie Henrietta Seeba, both OF
San Francisco.
UDALI1-LANDAU-In this city, July 3, 1910
by Rev. VI. $. Levy, Jacob H. Udall and Miss
Rose Landau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
RAILWAY employees
weep over Chief
unexpected Death of General
Manager Hurley Causes Panic
in Topeka Office
ofhcial Who Rose From Ranks
OF Brakemen Passes Away
at Austrian Resort

iOPEkA, Kas., Aug 1s-James f.
hurley, general manager of the Atcbi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. died
rom heart trouble at Carlsbad, Austria.
lhls noon. The first word of his death
was received in this country by Henry
o LaGts. assistant to the general man.
esef when cablegram was delivered
80 ms Office in Topeka at $3.50 O'Clock
mis- morning
hurley left Topeka July Is for New
or city and sailed thence for Carls-
oau- where he intended to spend a few
ohths 10 regain his strength and find
heilet Tor continued attacks of indi-
letter was received Monday from
hurley. written at Carlsbad. in which
ne said that he had been examined nv
physicians and was found to have no
organic trouble. His death was there
-ore entirely unexpected and almost
caused a panic at the general office of
the company. Men gathered in the cor
Hdors and wept like children. for no
man on the Santa Fe system was so
generally loved
BEGAN As A BRAKEMAN
Hurley was born at wapelIo. Ia. on
: ne 1. 1850, and after finishing his
school at that place, spent three winter
Ia
he entered the service Of the Santa
lie IN 1880 as a brakeman and was sub
sequently, until 1882. warehouseman
ana baggageman. He was then for
one year telegraph operator and sta
ZION clerk at various stations in Kan
sas, and during 1883 was relief agent
on the Rio Grande and New Mexico
DIVISIONS and chief clerk and cashier at
Hutchinson. Kan. Since that year he had
held successfully the following positions:
agent at Florence, Kan. chief clerk to
the general superintendent at Topeka,
trainlnaster eastern division, assistant
superintendent Missouri division, as
sistant superintendent Chicago division
IN charge Of transportation at Fort
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
OFFER MADE TO MEN ON
BRIBERY JURY PANEL
Judge Dismisses Seventy-five in
Browne Case

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Declaring that
practically all of them had been zap
preached" in connection with the retrial
of Lee O'Neil Browne, Judge Kersten
today dismissed a panel of IS venire-
men.
Judge Kersten pronounced the situa-
ton "deplorable1
The veniremen were taken to the
office of States Attorney Wayman,
where Judge Kersten asked each man
if he had been called upon by any one
in connection with his possible services
as a juror. Nearly all answered in
the Affirmative. They were instructed
to report in court tomorrow for further
investigation.
The first trial of Browne, charged
with bribing State Representative
White to vote for william Lorimer for
United States senator, resulted in a
disagreement, four for acquittal against
eight for conviction. The work of
selecting a new jury. for the retrial
began three weeks ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
HONDURAS PRISONERS
REPORTED MISTREATED
One Man Forced to March With
Tied Thumbs

NEW ORLEANS Aug. IA special
from Spanish Honduras under date of
August 10 says:
'Advices from Ceiba, Honduras, state
that several prisoners were brought in
there from Armenia, a point 80 miles
west of here, where a large number of
Bonilla supporters gathered last week
to await General Lee Christmas.
One of them brought in today was
Adalfo Meralda, lawyer of consider
able prominence, who was once judge
at Trusilla, but whose sympathies with
the Bonilla revolutionaries were very
strong. He was made to walk the en-
tire distance of 80 miles with his arms
tied behind his back, fording a river
and climbing steep inclines, going
through places where a man with both
arms free sometimes has difficulty in
passing. Another prisoner, an old
man. was marched through the streets
of Ceiba with his thumbs tied behind
his back"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
STICKS IN THE MUD
Fugitive Caught After Merry
Chase to River

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-An alleged horse
thief, giving the name of George Deab-
Ter. was captured stuck fast in the mud
of Duwamish river, south of Seattle,
this morning after a chase of more
than two miles.
Deabler had been arrested by a mo-
torcycle patrolman and while the po-
licemen was calling the patrol his pris-
oner broken away and fed. Policemen
on foot. on motorcycles and in auto
mobiles Immediately took up the chase
After Deabler ran two miles he went
into the Duwamish river to quench his
thirst. He sank up to his hips in the
soft mud and was held fast until the
police arrived.
Deabler said he was the crack sprin-
ter of the Germantown athletic club of
Philadelphia and asserted that if he
had not been overcome by thirst he
could have outStripped the officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
BARRIERS SCALE TO
TAKEEFFECT OCT.l
New Schedule Establishes a
Ten Hour Day Without
Affecting Wages
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

NowNT7s BARRIERS union No
sIs1SSs11 ss9 (coaNsD 14S held well at
sEfszNE tended meeting
Monday night with President Barrett
in the chair. In order to give the boss
BARRIERS ample time to adjust business
TO the new wage scale it was decided
not to put it in force until October 1.
The schedule simply affects hours,
making a days work 10 instead of
lO72 hours, as formerly. Business
Agent Price was granted two weeks
vacation on full pay. Dues must be
paid in at the Office during the bust
ness agents absence. The local voted
$40 to the Labor day committee. Five
candidates were obligated and six ap-
plications received. Next Monday even
ing there Will be a special meeting to
dlscuss amendments to the bylaws.
The secretary, as agent for the inter-
national. has received $3.50 during the
last month for sick and death benefits.
w. A Cole, member of the general
executive board for the sixth district
united brotherhood of carpenters and
Joiners, returned from Indianapolis
yesterday. He reports industrial condi-
lions fairly good throughout the east
In Chicago the millmen and cabinet
makers have just won their strike for
an increase in wages after being out
four weeks. They get an advance of
3 cents an hour
Cole reports that preparations are
complete for the international con-
Eentlon which meets at Des Moines, Ia,
september 1s. There will be large
attendance at the convention
He came home by way of Los An
geles and reports the strike there in
good shape. The Manufacturers and
Merchants aSSocia ton is making
wholesale arrests for picketing Or
ganlZer Fielder of the BARRIERS union.
who was in this city recently, has been
arrested and will be tried as a picket,
although he says he was simply walk
ing the streets and attending to his
own business. His case is now being
tried
President II. Murrin of the district
council of electrical workers left this
city several days ago for Sacramento
to take personal charge of the strike
now on the Northern electric railway.
The men are asking this company to
pay the wage scale other companies are
paying.
The label section of the labor coun
ell will be in session tonight and much
important business will be discussed
All delegates are asked to be present
and participate in the discussions.
Much Will depend upon the meeting
of the state brewers association today
If there is no settlement of the dispute
in the brewery industry in Los Angeles
the local option petitions already
printed in that city by organized labor
will be distributed and the southern
city viii have chance to be voted
dry"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
OLD CHINESE RESIDENT
is ORDERED DEPORTED
After % Years in Texas Oriental
Must Return to China

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 16.-Yee Hong,
a wealthy Chinese, who has been in
business here % years. has been or
dered deported. Two years ago Hong
went 10 China to visit his mother.
and when he attempted to re-enter
the United States by way of Ontario
his certificate was confiscated by in
spectors. He returned to FL Paso by
way of Mexico. being allowed to
cross the line without question, but
later the ruse was discovered and he
was arrested. He is winding up his
affairs preparatory to leaving for
China.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
Death Learned on Links

DENVER, Aug. 16.-Harlow Hurley.
son of James L. Hurley, general man
ager of the Santa Fe, has been a
competitor in the Mississippi golf
tournament at the Denver Country club.
Young Hurley yesterday turned in an
excellent card of 81 for the first half
of the qualifying round. which prac-
tically insured his qualifying today for
the championship flight. had he re-
manned in the tournament He did not
appear at the Country club until 10
o'clock, when he was Informed by Sec
rotary Woodward of his fathers death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
CANADIAN PREMIER IN
FAVOR OF FREE TRADE?
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Urges Cau-
ton in Tariff Legislation

VANCOUVER, B. c. Aug. 16.-Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada,
accompanied by G. P. Graham, minis
ter of railways. and several other of
the chiefs of the liberal government
arrived in Vancouver today on a tour
of the Canadian northwest. In reply
TO an address presented by the board
of trade, which suggested federal leg
islation granting a tariff on lumber.
the premier declared that in the prairie
districts, which he had just visited,
the wheat farmers wanted free trade.
SO that the government would be com
PEELED to go carefully in the matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
GIVEN PRIVATE BURIAL
Will PrecIudes Public Ceremony
in Westminster Abbey

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The executors of
the will of Miss Florence Nightingale.
the Angel of the Crimea," who died
Saturday, definitely declined today the
offer of public burial in Westminster
abbey. They consider themselves
bound by the terms of her will, in
which Miss Nightingale expressed a
wish for simple private funeral.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
CHILE'S PRESIDENT
dies IN GERMANY
Fatal Recurrence OF Heart Dis.
ease Follows Close Upon
Arrival by Steamer

LONDON, Aug. 16.-President Pedro
Montt of Chile arrived at Bremen on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse this morning. His death oc-
Cured there at 1850 o'clock tonight.
1t was due to a recurrence of heart
disease, following a recent attack of
angina pectoris.