davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

the skilled engineer IN the cab Of
that engine, his hand on the levor
his eye looking ahead, his brain alett
Tor the emergencies, and all is we'll
Suppose he represents thought" ana
we have correct motto which reads.
Thought is the skilled engineer who
directs the engine, work, which draws
the car success In short it is wet
directed. thinking labor that pays,
The problem Of secondary educ1.
ton is very largely the problem Of
the fourteen.yearold and we should
never rest until every farmers bo,
and girl may go to the nearest high
school and there find instruction not
only in agriculture. but in the orr -
industries and professions which con
Germ the community; and after hay-
ing the day IN an atmosphere broad
err than their own studies. so with
him again at night to dream Of whl,
"a great thing the world is aud to
wake with an intelligent apprecia
ton of the place In 1t which they
propose to occupy"
On this same line another writer
has said: The secondary agrical.
tural school is very important in.
stitution in the training of the young
farm workers. It is not every family
that can afford to send their bows
ana girls on TO school TO obtain the
higher elements OF education. even
though these clements might he
worth dollars and cents. already
seen. in the first few years after the
student leaves the training school
So the secondary school comes in
and offers the young boy or girl a
practical training which win onabl,
him to do things practical and from
a knowledge of the fundamentals of
the science Of farming"
We should make our system of
universal education uniyersaIIy al.
ucate'--not in art without industry.
mot in Industry without art, but In
Oo'h art and Industry, SO joined as
TO make possible the highest ciyiliz,.
ton and the greatest deylopmort
Of which the human race is capable
Tor after all The greatest thing in the
world Is TO live a full ana narf, Oh,
life"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

Hundreds OF orphans uave been
helped by the President OF the Indus.
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga. who writes: we have used
Electric Bitters in this institution
for nine years. 1t has proved a most
excellent medicine for Stomach, Lis.
err and Kidney troubles. We regard
1t as one of the hes family medicines
ON earth" 1t inyigorates all vital or.
gans, putifies the blood, aids dlgcs
ton, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale thin, weak children
or rundown people it has no equal
Best for female complaints Only 5ll
at all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

We ga2e upon the achievements ~.
man and ave dalzled. We coptcm
plate his wonderful possibilities ono
are amazed We look at the 0yina
machine as it takes lis ETHEREAL nirb,
"''n ms ioad of human freight ana
wonder al mans genius; we sft IL,
rdptu'ed bliss and are carried -
"'sher realms by the eloquent word
'a they roll from the orators In.
ana mediate upon mans wonderrn
oI'lh power, we see the mighty tbro,
'ihs locomotive, fired and steamed ~.
i'a1y 10 pun the mighty load md
praise mans skin In fact tbere an,
'''"es "hen we are tempted to take
1'' eyes IRON nature and our mlnds
from natures God and dwell IN n,
r'"Ins OF intellect alone Bnt lot
'Iolole come 10 The heart and ana
'''' seize the soul-thon It is tb,t
we seek Tor solace, that neither mans
seh.us can give nor his Intellect nov
SKIN nos power supply then It IS that
our creatures pales and we find ON.
serves IN fan realization OF what We
leHlly are-atoms. When we are sug.
ler'hg That anguish Of the soul tint
can no longer be satisfied by human
agencies nor consolidated By friends
"hon even the beauties of natnre n,i..
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

The following article is from Prof
w. f. Barrett formerly principal Of
the Lone Oak schools, hut now indie
pendent at Van Alstyne. In view of
the fact that Greenville is soon +,
have new high school building and
that there is some tall, of the install.
ment OF industrial training in the
Greenyille schools it may he of SUM-
eient local interest to justify It's re-
production in the Herald. ANY sum
nor less than $500 nor more man
$1,000 may be secured from the state
Tor such purpose untn September list
1871: Prof Barnett writes:
The appropriation of $32 900 BY the
&lst Legislature for the purpose ,f
assisting the elementary schools
throughout the state in giving in.
struction in agriculture, manual train
ing and domestic science was broke.
INTO hlst boy the school board Of Van
Aist3ne. Even before the law be.
cams effective, Sept /. 1903. mis-
school board had met the provisions
a.. S-.''Hs aside $4,000 d
.,....' 60 a. ''Hu' oil tne district AMI
',''Ds'"s ioF tract OF land for eX-
','o''''' PURPOSES providing for
- i''' ''',''o Oh apparatus etc, and
Immediately filed with the state su,.
,'.., ,,1-'ue''' 81 puDHc instruction an
IT, 'p''''l'oi' LOT F-'OoV' This applica-
-, 80 ''e "'s' 10 receive the nj
,,l, '''" " INC state board of educa-
aor. 49, an NlSlhe schools re-
"a, '"' I'9l voucher drawn upon
- 'l'l'' 'i'' 'a''oh'
me Trend OF modern education is
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

The FAN term of GreenvUle Bust
ross University begins Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Prospective students or
anyonc desiging information vii Goa
fer favor by phoning the oollege
looms. This school is developing
strength and its students are being
sought for good positions in different
places.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

When Editor !. p. snssman. of Cor
nelius, N. o., bruised his leg badly,
1t started an ugly sore. Many salves
and ointments proved worthless.
Then Bucklons Arnlca Salve healed
1t thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boi's, Burns.
Bruises, Cuts, Corns. Sores, Pimples,
Eczema or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

Often All man earns goes to doc.
tors or for medicines. to cure a stoul.
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr..
Kings New Lie pills would Quicky
cure at slight cost Best for Dyspep.
sia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Cons-l.
patton, Jaundice. Malaria and Debit,
~. l5c at all druggists
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

You should not fail 10 come and see
my superb line OF cut glass. The bes,
for the money ever offered DR. NJ
Beskow. Cptcian.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

Glasses correctly fitted TO the eye.
lenses ground aud made while you
wait-Dr N. Beskow Opuciau
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

(This time card is printed for the
information of the public, Its cor
rectness is not guaranteed by the
publishers OF this paper)
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01
TEXAS MIDLAND.

Southbound- Leaves
No. 1-Mail and Express. 7:5ss.m
No. 5-LOne Star Limited. 600 pm
Northbound-
No. Clone star Limited. s:15am
No. 2-Mail and Express. 7.35p.m
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01
THE BRIEF TIME.

1t isn't so long to the end OF LIES
day,
If you 80 in n gallop. or walk the
rough way;
Aud then the last sun. where the
still dreamers stay!
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01

It Isn't 50 long for the song and the
sigh,
The green O. the meadow-the blue
O. the sky;
And ey Il tho storm, winds are breath.
ing; Good-byew
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01
Shreveport Division.
Mckinney Branch.

WestbOund- Leaves
NO, 2bl ...-....,..,....,. 20 AIN
No. 735-Daily eI. sunday. .ll:l5 am
Eastbound-- Arrives
No. 7s6--Daily eT. Sunday. 1905 am
No. z62 ........,..,...,,.. 4;OS pm
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-01
United States Depository

F. ]. PHILLIPS President H. W. WILLIAMS Cashier
JAS ARMlsTEAp, WIRES, w. A. WILLIAMS, Asst cash
GEO. g. PERKINS, N.Pres. J. W. 1lRDsoNo, Asst. Cash
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Stand Up for Convictions.

There are many men who seem to
have no convictions on any subject.
# they have any they give no sign.
They only smile and are silent. That
is probably better than to be verbose
and violent. Vanity Of opinion is as
bad as TO have none at all. In a real
simon-pure conviction, there are mod
esty and courage both. Truth is il
the quiet voice, since it does not de-
pend on vainglory or rant.
But a real man will say his say
when the time comes, not for contro-
versY-for that is not profitable, but
to show his hand and what be is. A
mans personal influence is stronger
than his argument, and he is false to
the truth that is in him if he does
not show that.
We have great issues before US
moral, political, social-which every
man should think about and under
stand, and be ready to take q stand
upon. But there are many who don't
do this, who are negative or coward
" and only smile or grin when one of
these subjects is mentioned. They
seem to think that to disagree with
another is a great ofense. It il an
ofense not to disagree if one really
does, for it an error goes unchalleng-
ed, it is strengthened. When a man
says such a thing is right and You
think it isn't, say so, quietly and
earnestly. and LET It 10 at that.
The worst mpllyeoddle is the man
who believes q thing is true and neg
lects to say 80, when it is called in
question. The world would 20 back
ward if all were like him.-Columbus
Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
JURISDICTION OF
JUVENILE COURTS
Is Restricted By fine BeeislOn Of ihe Supreme
CouFl.
NEfLECTED" ANDDELlNQUENTs
Are the Only Children Over Whom ihe Court
Has Jurisdiction. Has No Authority III
the New Orleans Theatre Gasas.

New Orleans, April 12.-In a deci-
sion handed down Monday by Associ-
ate Justice Monroe, the Supreme
Court reversed the Judgment Of Judge
Wilson, Of the Juvenile Court, in the
case Of Lew Rose. manager of the
Winter Garden, who. was charged
with violating the child labor law in
permitting children to act on the
stage Of his theatre.
Justice Monroe holds that the iuYe-
nile Court has jurisdiction only of de-
linquent and neglected children. In
d previous decision, the court, Justice
Land being the organ, affirmed the
convictions of Mr.. Rose, as a result
of which Manager T. G. Campbell Of
the Tulane Theater, was fined and
paid SIPS for several violations Of
the law charged against him. JUS
tice Land held that the acting in a
theater was work within the intend
ment of the statute. Justice Monroe
says in his decision the question of
jurisdiction is now passed on for the
first time.
In the case decided Mr.. Rose was
charged with having permitted Sam
Bonart, 13 years old and Alice Cue
vim, IL years old, to perform in his
theatre.
Justice Monroe says under Act 80
of 1908, the Juvenile Court is given
Jurisdiction of all neglected and de-
linquent children and all persons con
tributing to the neglect or delinquent
cy Of such children or violating laws
for the protection Of their physical,
moral and mental well being.
The jurisdiction of the court, .
Justice Monroe says, is confined to
matters and ofenses relating to neg
lected and delinquent children and
does not extend to offenses against
or which concern children who are
neither neglected nor delinquent"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
SALT In THE YERMILLION
Wafer Supply for irrigation Purposes il
SsrlsasIy ThraaleaGa

AbbeVilIe, Apr. 1.-THE rice farm
ers Who derive their water supply
from the VermilIlon river are again
face TO face with the salt water prop
osition and if heavy rains do not fall
soon the situation win become serious.
Vermillion Bay is full of salt water,
and owing to the long dry spell and
the absence of the usual abundent
winter rains, the river is at an abnor-
mally low stage. Within the next
two weeks pumping will begin and 1t
is feared that it viii require a very
short time to exhaust the present
supply of fresh water.
A large delegation Of school teach
ers from this parish will leave here
tomorrow for Baton Rouge to attend
the teachers meeting to be held
there this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
The RIVER COMMISSION
Congressman RansdeII VIII Accompany I'D
Members on Their Tour

st. Louis, No., April lit be-
lieye that the true solution of the IA
foot river channel has been at last
reached ID the river revetment work
which will soon be undertaken by the
Mississippi River Commission on a
large scale. and which will give us a
system Of levees and harbors I'M
equaled anywhere"
This was the opinion expressed
here this afternoon by Congressman
Joseph 3. Ransdell, Of Louisiana,
president Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, Congressman Rams
dell, with his wife, will be guest Of
the semi-annual tour Of the Missis-
sippi River Commission on board the
United States steamer Mississippi,
which depaats from st. Louis at noon
tomorrow.
He is making the trip he stated,
for observation and enlightenment
regarding the general river situation
in reference to the gigantic task Of
making the Mississippi river the
greatest highway of commerce in the
world. He said be felt almost GER
tain that Congress would pass the
bill appropriating 100000 for
rivers and harbors Improvement.
He was much enthused over the
proposition Of the development Of the
river to its greatest capacity and said
that Congress would appropriate $780,,
100000 to the improvement Of the
900 miles Of rivers which could be
accomplished within 20 years. For
the Improvement from Cairo to the
gull, 100000 will be expended by
the Commission to be accomplished
within twelve years TO improve the
river from the mouth Of The Missouri
TO Kansas City and an equal slime
from st. Louis to st. Paul.
Ransdell said the trip Of the COM
mission down to New Orleans would
be accomplished by bis wife. IncIu-
ded in the party will be Colonel
William Bixby, president Of the COM
mission; Major Ockersan, Judge Rob
ert Taylor, Of Fort Wayne, and Cap
tain g. 4. West. of Greenville, Miss.
w. K. Kavanaugh, president Of the
Lake-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway AS
ISOLATION, will not accompany the
party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
INSPIRED FAMOUS POEM.
Original 'VlETage Blacksmith Bead. Friend
Of IongfelIoW.

Lynn, Mass, April I2.-Thaddeus
w. Tyler, the original village smith,
is dead. It was while watching him
at work over the forge and anvil that
Longfellow was inspired to write:
Under the spreading chestnut tree,
The village smithy stands"
Tyler died Friday morning ut his
home here, rs years old, after an Ill
ness of but four days with pleuro-
pneumonia. He was a blacksmith
for but d few years. Not long after
he had been immortalized BY the poet,
he went into the shoe manufacturing
business, which he continued until his
death. He invented the process Of
moulded stifenings for shoes.
Mr.. Tyler was 4 close friend Of
Longfellow and a frequent visitor at
bis home after the days work at The
blacksmith shop. He cherished the
memory Of bis talks and discussions
with LongfelloW and was very proud
Of the fact that he was The original
of the Village Smithy,, though few
of those who met him at the shoe
factory were aware Of it.
Three children, three grandchildren
and one great grandchild survive him.
80
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Chicof.

Bayou Ghieot, April I1.-Both to be
feared, the comet and Hon. Jim Bailey
Several members and the Parish
Superintendent Of the School Board
will attend the Teachers Convention
at Baton Rouge this week.
Misses Annie Hawkins and Miss
Susie Erich went shopping at Bunkie
on Saturday; they we're accompanied
to st, Landry and return by Erich,
Jr.
Lewis Singleton and Charlie Wolf
paid a flying visit to Eunice Friday.
Mr.. Webb Quirk of Washington,
NJ. L. Tussell of 0akdale, Sheriff NJ.
i. Fontenot and Dr.. Butchee of Pine
Prairie, were visitors here Saturday.
Miss Make Ewell, who is attending
school at Eunice, was here Saturday
on a visit to her parents.
81. Z. Erich, ST., lost several hogs
last week from eating young cookie
burs.
Let the good people Of Opelousas
leave nothing undone to give the
delegates to the Press Convention a
rousing reception.
Our resident Methodist minister
preached to q large congregation on
Sunday night.
The corn and potato crops are
growing nicely, also all garden truck.
Hon. Philip 0neal was ~transacting
business here during the week.
Locals, as we'll as other news, are
quite dull.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

nation, calling on all citizens to CO.
operate With the Census and assuring
them that il has nothing to Do with
taxation, army or jury service, CONF
pulsory school attendance, regulation
of immigration, or enforcement Of
any law. and that no one can be in
jured by answering the questions.
It IS Of the Utmost Importance that
the census of population and agricul-
ture in this state be complete and
correct.
Therefore every person should.
promptly, accurately. and completely
answer the Census questions asked
by the enumerators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Points REGARDING the census


The census began April Is aud
must be completed ii two weeks in
cities and in thirty days in all other
areas.
The e~numerators viii wear a badge
inscribed United States Census,
1910"
The Law requires every adult per-
son TO furnish the prescribed inform-
alton, but also provides that ii shall
be treated confdentially, so that no
injury can come TO any person from
answering sie questions.
The President has issued 5 procla-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
YOnrs trnig.

s. JhNUIEEHGs
All the farmer and lauyer and
other good man o. not forget ne and
vote for r Caruthers. your next cons
sgFes man. Don't ybts f0g
vote for farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Fer Rent.

The Wartelle Residence, consisting
of nine rooms, in thorough repair, Io-
Gated on Main and Church Sc. IN
front Of Catholic Church. Rent
value most reasonable. Apply 10
DR.. j. p. SATAN. dec II tt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

I want to sell my stock and FIX.
lures for Restaurant and Pool room
Id my shop next 10 Mrs. Bohrere
store. For prices and terms see A.
d. Theodore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
:. w. Mckenzie Killed Henry Gar
land at EaStOver.

Columbia, Oct lin a row at
Eastover last Saturday night, S. w.
Mckenzie. q substantial merchant shot
and killed Henry Garland, black
.mith. Mckenzie, together with w.
{. JOyner who was also implicated
IN the affair, was lodged in the Rich
land county Jail early Sunday morn
ii,s by Harry Grey, the constable at
Eastover, on a warrant charging
them with murder.
Several shots were exchanged by
the parties involved in the shooting
affray. Mckenzie was wounded in the
arm and Joyner in the thigh by bull
let's from Garland's pistol.
The shooting occurred in front of
Garland's blacksmith shop. Nothing
could be learned yesterday about the
cause of the row which resulted in
Garland's death. The parties were
drinking at the time, but how the
quarrel arose is not known. All three
were comparatively young men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

A large bindery may have capacity
Of 10000 books day. The resources
Of some Of these bipderies are won
derful. There Is an instance on record
where a publishing house took an or
der on Monday for a cloth covered
l2mo. volume Of $50 pages and &C.
tually shipped 1000 copies Of the book
on tho following Wednesday. The
type was set by machinery for the
entire $50 pages before work stopped
Monday night Electrotype plates were
made 50 rapidly that on Tuesday morn
Ing several printing presses were set
In motion In the meantime covers
were made In the bindery. and by
Wednesday morning the binders had
the book I'm hand. Two thousand vol.
umes were completed that day. and
the editieo@of 10000 was entirely out
Of the way before Saturday night. In
modern bookbinding machinery. as I'm
the production Of printing presses.
America leads the world.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
Not What He Seennod.

Lieutenant General j. M. Grierson
tells an amusing story Of some maneu.
vers In which he took part. Only a
small body Of troops were being ac-
tually employed. and skeleton forces"
were the rule-in other words, small
bodies Of men represented whole divi-
sions. General Grierson with his staff
was riding along lane when he sud-
denly came upon one Of the enemy's
pickets sitting calmly by the roadside.
Quickly the general rode up to him and
said:
"You are my prisoner: you had better
surrender"
The man grinned and pointed to a
nag beside him.
BEG pardon. sir" he said, "but am
q brigade Of infantry. so you are all
my prisoners. rs."-London Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
The Turkish Doctors Oath.

In Turkey they have a Hippocratic
oath. though they do not call II by
that name. Ii Is given In Al-Kulliyeh.
the magazine published by the Syrian
Protestant college In Beirut. To each
OF the graduates In medicine the oath
was administered by the Turkish head
Of the medical examining board. We
cite few OF the pledges:
"That when | am called at the same
time by two different patients. the one
rich and the other poor. will accept
the call Of the poor without taking
into consideration the money offered
and will do my best for his treatment.
and that I will never decline to an
swer any call. day or night. during the
reign OF common diseases or of an
epidemic or OF contagious diseases.
THAT will not ask extra fees from
the patients and will not act against
my conscience by exaggerating their
sickness In order to get the calling
fees.
THAT In case of a doubt as to the
treatment Of patient will not leave
his life In danger through a failure to
consult other doctors on account Of
my pride"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
CHILD LOST ON LIBERTY STREET
Anxious Parents Look for Child Lost
Late Monday Afternoon.

Monday with it's crowds and fun
and frolic has gone. but the sweet
ness of the pleasure of the day left
many bitter taste, and sorrow for
some. who enjoyed the day but too
we'll.
This morning Rosa Conyers, ne.
gro woman from near Cain Savan-
nah, was in the office of the Item
asking that the paper do all it could
to find her lost child, a little girl
about SIX years Old, and named
Lydia. 1t seems that the little girl
was left in Costin's store, on the cor
ner of Liberty and Harvin streets
from which she went off to a nearby
restaurant to get drink of cool
water After staying there for some
time with one of her friends she
started out to return to the store,
but lost her way and wandered off,
lost for the rest of the day and night,
and, at present. gone from the streets
or anywhere the police or anyone
else had heard of her. The mother
who had gone to the circus grounds
with some of her friends at the
time, came back to the store shortly
afterward, and finding the child gone,
at once set out in search Of her, 60
ing to the police and hunting at the
homes of her aunts, of which there
were several living in town. All her
search was in vain and as a last re-
sort she made her appeal at the Item
office, tears streaming down her
cheeks the whole time she was rela-
ting her tale of woe.
The father of the child came in
from Cain Savannah this morning to
help his wife in her search but their
united efforts were not more success
full than those of his wife, the child
could not be found
The child was a small black girl
six years old, and very timid. She
was dressed in a striped Mary Jane
gingham dress, wore black slippers
with no hat, and hair tied with lilac
ribbon. The finder will do the par
ents a great favor. and bring much
JOY to a poor anguished mothers
heart, If they know, and let the
mother know something Of the little
girl.