davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
LINDSEY TELLS OF
JUVENILE COURT

ments. Coed qualities common to al
boys, he said. they possessed, as was
shown when they refused to give In
formation that would lead to the ar
rest of their companions who had
escaped, but their loyalty was mis-
guided, nisdirected.
True, said Judge Lindsey. they had
committed an ofense by breaking in
to the box car and stealing fg syrup
and should have been punished, but
the court was arresting and trying
them with a view only to the pro-
lection of. property rights, and over
looking the more important task OF
protecting human rights.
From the realization Of this prin-
cfple, he said, had come the idea and
later establishment of the Juvenile
court. The qualities OF loyalty and
faithfulness to the gang were direct
cd towards government and the law.
The boy was taught that lying and
stealing to the boyish soul, were By
way OF illustration, what a rotten
spot was to an apple, and must be cut
out in order to preserve the whole
from decay.
In many cases, he cited. boys had
been arrested on trivial charges and
placed in Jail with men old in crime,
who had given them further lessons
in wrongdoing, with the result that
they had gone out Of prison hardened
and unreformed criminals. Three
fourths of this number, he said. re-
turn to jail for worse crimes within
five years from the time of their re-
lease.
1t was to remedy these conditions
that the juvenile court was establish
ed. Ply solving the boy ploblem,
Judge Lindsey showed, the problem
or older criminals was almost wholly
done away with.
Judge Lindsey received careful at
tention from the entire audience and
the principles he brought out had g
marked effect on his hearers. While
Judge Lindsey did not use oratory
of the spectacular sort, he talked in
simple and direct manner which
commanded attention and brought out
the humorous side of the misfortunes
of Mickey, jas we'll. in an entertain
ing manner.
lecture will be delivered by Judge
Lindsey at Weston tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
Before a Large Audience in
the First Methodist
Church.

A large audience, which filed the
auditorium and balconies of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, at
tended the lecture of Judge Ben Lind
sey, of Denver. Colo. Friday night
on the subject, 1.-THE Misfortunes Of
Mickey ~
Judge Lindsey was introduced by
Judge Raymond Maxwell. who spoke
as follows of the speaker:
HE lives best who does most for
the welfare of others. rhe judge of
the juvenile court of the city OF Den
yer has performed an almost Hercu-
lean task in revolutfoniztng the re-
Iationship OF the state to the unfor-
tunate boy. say unfortunate, adj
visedly, because Judge Lindsey says,
and he knows, that there are no boy
criminals. He has been a blessing
and Godsend to the unfortunate
boys with whom he has come in direct
personal contact.
AT the same time he has been dis
charging important duties and teach
ing important lessons in sensible
BoyoIogy for thinking people every
where He has been and is now dis
charging a duty that is almost meal
cuIable and am glad that it is now
my privilege and my honor to pre-
sent to you this gentleman who is
our distinguished guest this evening.
lie will tell you of his own trials and
tribulations as well as the trials OF
Mickey. l now Introduce the best
known and best loved judge in Amer"
lea. Judge Ben Lindsey
Mickey. said Judge Lindsey, was
small boy who had been arraigned in
his own court some years ago, with
two others, arrested for stealing from
a box car. 1t developed that the boys
thought there were watermelons in
the car. but were mistaken, and found
nothing but fig syrup, which. however
they drank with relish, resulting lat
er in anguish.
The Judge went on to show that
these boys were average specimens
OF typical American boys who had
gone astray from lack of proper
training in the home and had given
up to the influence of evil environ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

When you have a cold get bottle Of
Cliamberiain's Cough Remedy. Il will
soon ok you up all right and viii ward of
any tendency toward pnelsmonin- This
and may he given as confidently 70 = baby
asto an adult Sold ~ alll dealers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
HABEAS CORPUS
Writ is Granted by Federal
Judge in the Charlton
Case.

TRENTON. MI, Dec. 1O-Judge
Bellstab of the United States circuit
court today granted a. writ of habeaa
corpus in the case of Porter Charl-
ton, who is iccused of having killed
his wife in Italy The court also
granted a writ OF certoriari for
bringing the case before him Decem-
Der 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

A. B. bartlett, of West Milford.
was Traders hotel guest last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

PBHB CURED NJ q no "a DAXB
PAZo OINTAGEstJ.r IL guaranteed e cure
any phRe Of itching, Blind, Bleeding or.
Prbtrudln.s Piles IA 6 To ~ days or mon
ey ,FefundGd SOC.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
NOTHING ID BE DONE BUT BUILD THE BRIDGE THAT WORK WILL BEGIN ON
 APRIL IS. The Contract Was Entered Into Yester-
 day Afternoon.

Work will be begun on the Center street bridge on April II and 900 men will be employed. The bridge will be turned over to the county complete not later than February l of next year. according to the contract entered into yesterday by J. D. Mercereau. of the Mercereau Bridge company, and the board of supervisors. Previous to this action. Dwight B. Heard. for the bonus subscribers. deposited with the county treasurer S44.S96, enough more than the original bonus fund tO carry out the suggestion of Chief Engineer Jae- ger of the =. F. P. & p. to whom the plans of Mayberry X Parker had been submitted. for the strengthening of the bridge There is little more than S200 of the extra or supplemental bonus for this purpose to be collected.
 The final step in the preliminary work was taken with relief by all par ties concerned. Just after MT. Mer- cereau had affixed his signature to the contract he was handed a letter by special delivery. IL contained a bond which. however. was superfluous, since he had given a bonding company bond the night before.
 IL has been stated that for several years the Mercereau company has been doing all the concrete work for the Huntington lines in southern California and that it had constructed the largest concrete bridge in the state, across the san Gabriel river. The foreman who had charge of that work will be in charge Of the construction of the Cen ter street bridge.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

the Baby" said by many tO be the best production yet of that versatile and jolly comedian, Jimmie Lee. The pro gram has certainly enough variety to please the most critical-teautiful moving pictures, illustrated songs, van deville and musical comedy. Elegant costuming and electrical effects go to make up a full evenings pleasure. and you feel you have had value received. Marie Barbier's roller skating girls and Miss Clara Merck's rendition of the character song, "Absinthe Frappe,' as- sisted by the quartet. were the features of the show. See the presen. bill by all means tonight. because Thursday night there will be d complete change. My Awful Dad" is to be the new one. Special new scenery. wardrobe and ef- fleets will positively be introduced in this show. Miss Clara Merck. assisted by Devona May and the entire com pany. will sing the beautiful Moon Song, which made such a tremendous Init in the recent production of The Gingerbread Man" al the Elks' Com ing Soon. The Girl With the Raven Hair" Who is she?
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM.

Jack Mason's Baby" played at the Wigwam last night proved a great treat to the audience The play is one of those little dramas staged in a western town. Jack Mason. a widower. brings to his home his bride and in the excitement of his courtship forgets to tell her that he has a baby. Jack new wife and resorts to all kinds of schemes to keep the baby out of sight. but baby is soon heard from and then the real trouble begins. Finding her self a stepmOther. as she puts it, is not to Mrs. Mason's liking and she threatens to leave when Jack hits up- on scheme to impersonate his old uncle. and appears upon the scene and arouses the mother love in Mrs. Newly wed. Love triumphs in the end and all is forgiven and peace reigns in the little Mason home. MT. Harry Cornell as Jack Mason portrays the part very wellas well as that of the old uncle. and deserves all the applause he receives is well fitted for the part, and could easily pass for a real Mrs. Mason. Talk ing it all fin all. il is an exceptionally clever drama and well rendered The act will be put on again this evening. together with the regular change of moving pictures and songs by Miss Collins
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
AWAKENING OF THE DEATH
 SLEEPER.

The New Phoenix theater on Third avenue. tonight will be the busiest place in town. Hundreds will view the remains" that have been buried for eighty hours in the ground. seven feet from the surface. The subject will be awakened in full view of the audience on the stage. many doctors who are interested in this phenomenal feat and who are watching the sub ject daily, will be present on the stage. It will take several strong men to han dle the subject at the awakening. as the subjects in all cases have unnatur- al strength. IL will be sensational and interesting sight for the crowd that will fill the New Phoenix to night.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
COLISEUM.

The new bill opened to two packed houses and the new show is a great success. The Ardell brothers. the Ger man Athletes, performed some wonder ful gymnastic feats and proved to be the cleverest team in their line seen yet in the city. and the Kalmos, the in ternationai dancers, featuring each na- tionality. and are very clever people. having a very beautiful and costly wardrobe. In addition to the above there was some excellent motion pie lures, the feature being Joan of Arc" Tonight there will be a change of the picture program with the exception of the last mentioned. and all coming out to see this will see one of the best shows yet seen in this popular show house.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. March 22.-The stock market today persisted in its waiting attitude The undertone was strong and until the last hour the demand. light as it was. was filled on q rising sale in prices. This is in consOnance with the conviction of habitual traders in stocks that prices are entitled to ad- vance when the sap begins to rise. tempered by consideration of possi- ble complications in the money mar ket on the first of the coming month.
 Bonds were irregular: total sales. s3,S44. GOO
 United States bonds unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

for standard copper closed dull; spot and March. sl290@131212; April and May. s12.90I1310. Lake copper. $13.37 F. d l3.62S; electrolytic. s13.12 F. N I5.371.; casting. S1300M1325.
 Tin. dull; spot. $S1S0M32.05; March. S31.7 a 32.OO; April. s31.7Od32.05; May. s3.lS5m3215.
 Lead. weak: spot. s44O@i.50 for New York, and s420m4.3O for East st. Louis
 Spelter, weak; spot. s5.55d5.65 for New York, and s5.30d5.4a for East St. L.OuiS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
THE STRANGE DILEMMA OF 4 DOUGLAS GIRL
Wants to Find Her Name Only to Get
 Rid of It.

| The Los Angeles Times publishes ] the following special dispatch from , Kansas City reciting the peculiar troubles of Douglas girl who is try ing to find out her right name so she { can change it. Why the one she is now going by is not good enough for i the discard" is not explained: i Kansas City. March -l9.-Miss l-"uis' Haley of Douglas AriZ.. who has tray eled 10000 miles in search of name. as q preliminary to her marriage t" wealthy mine operator. thought, for few minutes today. that she was face to farc with her father. News 2 of her search among the records of ! the old City Hospital. where she was born in 1875. had reached Philip Smith. an aged carpenter who lives at l No. 22 West Missouri avenue. ] Smiths wife left him in Paola,
 Kas.. in lS75 and he had been told that a daughter had been born in the City Hospital of Kansas City. His wife's sister had married q man named ! Haley. and in weaving together pos abilities. he had high hopes that the
 Arizona woman would turn out to be his daughter. But the melodramatic possibility of father and daughter in each others arms. weeping for joy. was not fulfilled. Miss Haley. and Smith exchanged "reminiscences. most
 ly vague. for an hour. At the end of the talk both were convinced that this was only another false cleW
 All I want to know is my name
 she said.
 7 Then | could marry the man l love without hesitation. He lives in Doug las"
 l Smth came out of Sonora, Mex. a i few years ago with s70O0 in gold. and i he has spent all of this in seeking trace of the woman who ran away
 from him.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
BATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 22.-Cattle-Receipts ceipts. 5000; market strong; beeves, $5.70mS.10; Texas steers, Sj.0006.40; western steers. s4.O0@6.9O: stockers and feeders. s3.75m6.70: cows and heif- CTS. S2. S0d7.15: calves, sS.25M9.50.
 Sheep Receipts. l2.000: market steady; natives. s5.506S70; western. S5.15mS.75: yearlings. sS.00m9.25. Lambs-Native. SS.75d 1905; western, S9.5OM1060
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of crOup. Care ful mothers keep FOley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign Of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiates. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

Pneumonia follows d cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough. heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough. relieves the lungs, opens the secretiOns and aids nature in re- storing the system to a healthy con dtion. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
STOCK.

Amalgamated. .s2s; Smelling. S524 {: Atchison. ll4%: St. Paul. l43A; New York Central. 1865; Pennsylvania, l362s: Reading, l6SA; Southern Pa cafe. 127; Union Pacific. lS67s; Steel. S5A: Steel Dfd.. 121.
 Silver. 52bc Mexicans. 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

The question is going around among our opposition to create talk should the subject now buried at the Third avenue theater fail to awaken. would it be manslaughter or criminal care 'cssness on the part of Alburtus. ar will the managers of theater be held responsible. The managers are not uneasy Mir. Opposition. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

Excitement galore New Phoenix Third Avenue theater tonight dg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

Awakening of the dead tonight at the New Phoenix theater dg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
MAJESTIC,

Tonight will be the last opportunity 10 witness the present bill, Who owns
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

4 grave subject tonight at the New Phoenix theater. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
M ETAlS.

New York. March 22.-The market
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
Annual Session Of Vermont Central
Association a Successful One

Stowe. June 3.-The annual session
OF the Vermont Central association OF
Universalists reopened Thursday
morning with the president, the Rev.
o. S. Raspe, and secretary and trea-
surer, Rev. Walter Dole Of Mortified
present. A conference was conduct
ed by the president followed by re-
ports Of the committees The Rev.
Messrs Raspe and Dole were reflect
ed president and secretary and treas.
urer
There have been present nine min
listers. l9 delegates and 10 visitors.
Ministers and delegates present were
Morrisville. the Rev. and Mrs. o. S.
Raspe, Mrs Henry Fisher and Jeffer-
son Spaulding: Montpelier the Rev.
W. NJ. Clark. Mrs. J Edward Wright,
Mrs. Clayton b. Boyce; Barre, the
Rev. Il. c. Downey, W. H. GLADDEN.,
Mrs. Mason Page, Mrs c. II. BENEDICT
Richmond. the Rev. Francis Kimball.
Dr. w. r. laviolette, +. b. Gillett
Mrs. w. T. Tilley. Mrs. +. II. Flagg;
Notified. the Rev. G. II. Forth, the
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dole, Mrs. Chas
Dole. Washington. Miss Lucy Calf,
the Rev. and Mrs. Irving Towsley;
Wflliamstown. Miss Mildred Drury;
Burlington. the Rev. c. j. Staples;
Stowe. Miss Clara A Barrows, Mrs.
c. r. Eddy. Mrs. Mary A. Jenny and
Mrs. II. w. Barrows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers.

Miss Dora Russell is in New York
Strawberry festival at Congrega-
tional chapel next Friday, June 10th.
Miss Stella Bates is visiting in New
York.
Mrs. Herman Eastman is in Nor
wich, N. ", the guest of friends.
Mrs. Fred Godfrey and son Brad
ford are at Manchester today.
Sheriff Fred Godfrey is in Peru to-
day.
Chauncey H. Plumb was in Troy on
business Friday.
Howard Baird has returned from
visit at his home in Rutland
Patrick McGrath is visiting at his
home in Granville.
Mrs. Thomas Gould is spending
few days in North Adams with friends
Miss Harriet Shields Of Troy open
ed today her summer residence at
Furnace Grove.
Richard Hollister is home from the
Philippines with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank HOLSTER
Mrs. S. b. Hawks and Miss Helen
Hawks Of Depot street were in Troy
part Of the day
Charles Sweet of School street has
returned from short visit in Bos-
ton
Beginning today DR.. j. r. Wilson
will be at his office from 1890 to ~
a. m, to and to s p. m.
Mrs II G. Barringer and two daugh-
ters OF Albany are the guests of Mrs
Edward A. Booth.
The picnic which was to have been
held by the senior class of the high
school at BARRIERS pines today has
been postponed.
The grounds in the rear of the Y.
NJ c. A. are being graded and put ia
excellent shape for basket ball
court.
! NIB JUN - iNltHNtIs MiO Has bttil
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Graves returned this morn
ing to her home at Syracuse.
The Bennington high school base
ball team will cross bats with the
Williamstown high school on the Ath-
letic diamond Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Company X, Vermont National
Guard, has been strengthened recent
ly by the enlistment of several new
members. It is hoped a full quota of
men will be secured during the sum
mer.
The listers are making good pro
gress 9TH their work They have al
ready begun to close up their books
and will be able to turn them over at
the specified time which is Thursday
June g.
A special meeting OF the Village
Improvement society will be held at
the home of Miss Valentine Satur
day afternoon June II at four o'clock
A matter of great importance is be
fore the society for decision and II is
hoped that every member will be
present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
DEBT DUE FORTY YEARS
Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr Has Unique
Experience.


Rutland. June S.-Mrs. Julia c. r.
Dorr OF this city. the we'll known
Poetess. recently had an unusual ex-
perience In receiving from one OF her
publishers check for balance due
on writings published almost 40 years
ago.
Not long ago Mrs. Dorr received
from the j. II. Llppincott company
OF Philadelphia letter telling her
that the plates for her first book Of
poems. which was published In 1872,
and also for the story. "Sybil Hunt.
ington," published about the same
time. were still In existence and ask.
ing what should be done with them
Mrs Dorr requested that the plates
be destroyed and thought no more Of
the matter as they were never her
property. She was greatly surprised
little later to receive check for
the value OF the old metal that was In
the plates and a balance that was
found to be due her for her FIRST pub
LEGATIONS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-04
REPUBLICS STILL AT ODDS
Ecuador and Peru Fail to Agree on
Mediation

Guayaquil Ecuador June THE
friction between Ecuador and Peru
continues owing TO the failure OF the
two Republics TO reach an agreement
as a basis for mediation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-01
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Lincoln InstitutiOn Keeps Pace with
Progress OF Nebraska.

Lincoln Institution Keeps Pace with
Progress of Nebraska.
There was q time when, like the Moham-
medans, the westorners looked toward the
east as the mecca Of learning" 1t was
but natural with a recently developed coun-
try that the advantages for higher educa-
ton were limited. Advanced schools and
colleges are established only when rudi-
montsry settlement is completed 1t was
during the earlier development Of the west
that students sought the colleges Of the
east to complete their education. With the
rapid ogress of their development It was
inevitable that the westerners would build
schools and universities OF their own, and
establish standards that compared favor
ably with the older eastern institutions OF
learning. This has proven the case with
the University School OF Music at Lincoln,
Neb.
Starting in 1880, under the guidance Of the
University Of Nebraska, this school has ad-
vanced SO rapidly that In 1894. though still
retaining It's afflliaton with the university
IL became a self-supportlng institution. To-
day II Is the largest most thoroughly or
ganized and best equipped school in tbs
west The courses are varied ana so ex
tenslve that finishing courses abroad arr
not required to complete the musical educa
ton. The equipment is unsurpassed. TIL,
school has Just purchased the largest ship
ment of Knabe grand pianos ever sold Z
any music school at one time. 1t now ha
sixty-four pianos and studios, together witt
two two-manual pipe organs. The orehestr
contains fifty-five pieces and supports II
self.
Forty artist instructors make UP facult
that assures students the most thoroug
preparation and careful attention. Indeed
the advantages Of this school are so man
that II would require some space to describ
. them ALL Anyone interested or seeking
musical education should write for tn
, catalogue now, as the fall term starts Ser
TENDER s. 1t can be secured by addressin
, Willard Klmball, director, 11Os r stree
> Lincoln, Neb.