davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
Sin @crtmeHer.
Siirger bon Sun antunip iuatcn sic
les 3cmgnis prafen.

Ser Brifltein oes @ertes lieat in!
3el1gnis.
Gin iiber3eltoenoes 3euenis in
Son Intonio.
2iegt ni6t in Ser @usiage BON
SremoelL
@onoern i'll Ser gmpfebluulg bon
San Nntonier 2euten.
9ies lit Die Dirt, Die bier gege6ea
miro,
Ole ausiaee elmer San gntonioer
Siirgeri1t.
@rs. S. 81. Slice, 612 @pomino
Str.> Salt 9(ntonio, Scros, Ia1t
oGor einen1 Sabre begonll ib 9oan;s
g}ieren Giaelt, Die i6 ourd DC
9erar Drug So. erbielt, 81 gebralt-
delt urlo lie erpieien ii1 iebr er-
folgreid in Ser 8eieitigung eines
9fiidenidnler5es 1tno anbercr 0ieren,
9ei6neroen, oil oellen i6 lit. @n.
oere Mitglieoer meiller Samilie pe:-
iudteu Dos Mittel e~benfolls 1ln1
lpuroelt ourd oaiielbe fnrirt, nie id,
es mltroe. Sd go6 ein fur6es 3eua-
mis- CUR Ger0ffentli6une 5r @unitcn
BON 9oan's &ieren 8iGen Ii. 5ogere
feinen @%ueenblid, 9lQes gu beitdtigefl.
mas id Ooriiber eeiogt babe"
3ltm Gerfauf bel oaen 9anolefn.
Ereis SO Gents. Soiter-Milburn
60, @ltffoIo, Neip 0orf, o1einiJs
Igenten fir oie Ser. Staoten.
gril1nert Gid oes Norne1ts =
9onns = 1tnD nehmt fpine nn6pra1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19

@ie oos noItemperierte &la-
bier geb0rt Der noltentperierte
Menia Der 8eroangenbeit an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19


es %gelpobnt, ibret 8iaen ourd)8u-
Ietat."
9folf uno antie itanoen fid) eeeeil.
iiber. 2eiie idloB @iebfe Die Fir bin
ter ibnet. u9reesobm" iagte lie, itt5
nad Dem 9llten nlnluenoeno, bite
3eigt mir mol oas 8iegen; ID, babc
mid bon icber oafiir in%tereliicrt."
9reesobm mar eilfertig Del Scr
Sano. ST. fronlte sic @etpiG5te her
uor, itinlntte Die 8iegei6alclL 5eigte,
crfl0rte, rib sic Sdltblaoen anf TIM
offnete Die Sa6er mo mllroe mid.
rniioe, feline miBbegierige SDiilerill
81 ullterridten.
(6ortletlllig fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19

Gin me1ia perIeoen trot 9trlf fei
cin. D8icbfe moIlte ii6 loren &rt-
den bolen", Iogte er i6er8cnh, mos
ioa man mahenl Die &inoer iino
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
Mrs WinSIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iibcr 80 Sa1rcn BON Miaio.
men BON Miittcrn beim 3abnrn it,
rcr &inocr nit p6ligcm Grfola ae-
5rundt morocn. gs berubigt oas
a'no, erpeidt oos 3abnilciid. I'M
Bert ale Shmer5en, f~itricrt @ino.
Sulie uno lit Die bette 4r5nei geger
Giarrboe. Son aIen 9ruggiltel
m ieoem Sell Ser @eIt perfouft
5eio iiGer uno nerlangt uWtrs.
@insloms Soptb;na Sprilp" itna
nehn1t nihts @noeres. % Cts. sic
6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
eSonles QonnD. ein iunncr 0ll

Sornes 9aln6, ein inllQcr BUR
ide ans M%ansfielo, Der anseflagt
NOR, ieillen @oter getotet 5t baben,
lit pom @cridt i'll Sort @ortb oes
Moroes i'm 5peitet Grade ihulhig
befunoen 1tno 5lt flint Sobreg 3lld)..
baus nerllrtcilt moroeil. Sraie gu-
mGlte baben iofort einen gutrag olli
einen nellen 8ro3ei3 ocIteQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
Ser @pllperneltr bot SO. so

Ser, Sen bisberigen 9eiiitcr ocs
0ritten Gipil : gppellationsgcridts
3unl p~oriitcloen Gidtcr, an Stellr
oes DerItorbellen 9tidter Siiher CT.
nanatt. 3un Na6folger SteD's lit
s. $. Senfins Don 9rotur Colnltn
ernannt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
@ebraudht feline Stride.

&eoafteur SoBmonn in @ornc-
fins, &c. g.. botte cine 9lletl1mln-
Sc om 9ein. gr probierte pirle Wit-
tel, ober tie bolfen nidt. Badlen's
Mrrico.Solb beilte es griinoIih.
Nidts lit 10 gut fir @eidpiirc.
9ronomun0ert, Sdnittipunbet, Sii6-
n%erouqen, SGmorrboioen uliu. 25e
bel alen 8ruqgiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
of,,f g.. m..S

gltf Scr Sonlbureer Brobuf-
%tenborie mllroe ous Soniiienncnt pot
iieben @etrei0e-@ eidoften IN Sbles-
nia-Soliteiu angcfiinoigt. Gic 9olt-
ferotte mlroen ourd berfebrte Spe
fnlotionen hcrbeiocfiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19
Wnsm M icin GclS.

Dit miro oGes, ipns Elm 0iunr
peroient, fir 9oftoren ober Meoi5i.
men m%tsgegebcn, I'm Mogcn, 2ebcl
ober Nicren IN Oronluq gu MAIDEN
Or. Sings Icp 2ife EiGs piirocl
oos 0eiocn ihneG uno biaig furiert
ho6cn. 0os 9cftc QcQen I~eritopfuuN
9iaioiitdt, @elbiuft, Molorio
Gdlpd6e uin. 25c BET oaen 9ru0
oi1tcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19

Observation-Disclosures.

rifaaiide Sblodtidiff uMalne" I'M
Soften bon Sapona Icirlen lliticrgolg
fano. Sd erillnere nlid OCT Neadjt,
in Der Die 9otidaft bon oenl llll-
eliid eintrof 10 oelttlid, ais lellll i'd
fie geItern crit ollr6lebt bate. SIT
ar6eitete bamols III Der &cooftiolt
Ser Nclp Srleanler 9ellti1en 3ei-
tltng. @s lpar ipdt. Die a}eportcr
iporen ldon bon ser Boli5eiitation
nit ibren 8eridten 5ltriidgefommel
nn6 Die groBe Malie Ser Gepeld)en
mar allb idon e%ingetroffcn. Wtall
fpnnte es iid gclniitlib ntadlel1, Sic
Sanptarbcit mar getall. 90 iaBcli
tpir oenll l1o %ploltocrten mt cil1-
mber. Son Der anoeren Gate ser
StraBe beriiber i6on sic Mlt-
iif zines 8aaes, ben Ger Seem
Srleanier Quartett Club gat.
Da polterte Der 9epelAenjuli9e oil
greppe berauf rllo iuarf lll1r cill
Eadet Scr biinllen, Ieibenpaplerarti-
gen 9latter, altf oeren Die 9epeldcll
georudt iino, nnf oul SdreibtiiG).
Sd nobnl iie Dor, rcd)t rllDig mo
beoadtig, nit Dem 6eboglidca Nc-
DuBtiein: 0as Meiite mirfIt Oh in oell
m;ht;aea f,n,,,'a, NV. ~, .@'.; ~ aes J
mo;Sto .o" So n',o t"y',9 m ps.s
a,a,,sto * o..I os IN
aa.so.s w "n ''gas .tps
ssa.,,, ~ a1o.i Mega'utsi
~ " u;s,a NY w. u1,sa a..iae ~ ap loou !,
.nsns. -" ae'i'ng o'ei stoa =
asoo or ;DsIps' hs ~. I" ~. ~ nsa'
s s u,9 or, ." - w
ta'' 0 as ' Se. ll @9a o's ~; ep oa:
Ias. m ,.. u,.l ~ Seai. ~. o.
aaso "n Viii" xttaoI,ut W..
1920 0f,,froa,,,a :" m"s 49,. )
S sbD ~ a. s mas,as6a S0us .p',
Sw Ivy p'e S1psl'ge ''og uui'.'a.
osas sa sa's ~ : ,a..' uai. gses., '"s o.. :
aer,, wv o. o ag' ,,, ~. ~ ',' aa
~ o. % 'oo , 81 ans wa
S,,sh o;,a m,,, oGo ~. sg.'iu 80
So, mer ouf Sen 5dipilloei reil!
rIa 60 so', co5,o,.s ots 49, aoV ,.as
,,;4 s,s Su'gaa, vo.is" a nl.s
y, os S.pp -
in oen Eapicrforb.
Meinc 2cier lpltroern lid) pi,l=
leidt oriiber, obcr es mar %fatnalS
Die 3eit ser toaitcn Depei6cn6erid5f-
eritatterei. Gle gorgan0e anf @ufa
batten Die @bortoiie ser Yeridtet.
itatter lit cilcr @ciie a1l0ercat, oic
gerooe5n unGeilnIid) NOR. @as ii6er
Ole Sieae Scr ~fitbanifden .sS~Silirraen-
ten uro iiber sic 6donotnieu Sc.
faeral @epler's aemeloet prtrbe, aino
in's @ifaroue. Man muBta iebr
por1ihtiq ieilt, nelln mon met Der.
e~infaIlcn moIIte. 60 mar's Dem,
mr. notiirIidl boi mir olld oieSe
SeniationsncIouno fir nidlts moe.
reg ols circ gliite ser Geporter
Hbantaiie IicIten. Sd Ie6nte mid,
alio nieoer oelniifIid in rneiucll
GtuhI auriid uno hieIf cine Ianoere
geoe iiber Sic ltunlnerIo,5;ofptt Scr
Neridlteritottluuo inn Maocmci1,en ms
Ser omerifoniidcn inn 8eiouocren.
Mcine gcoc fpltroe ourdl cine neuc
observation-disclosures m~nter1rodpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19

- 90 iino Die Meniden! 8enr
iie olles ourhgebro6t hobelt, flogel
iie, bob iie iid ieIbit nidt ourhbri'1
gen fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-19

Sn Snor Gitp 1T bos @eiddftS-
llols bon s. $. Mc2eml obne.
bronnt. Ser S6a6en bel1uft iidl
altf S25 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Pajan,as, Special CSC

OF firm quality hannclctte
with military collar, pearl but
tons and side pocket. Neat
pink and white and blue and
white stripes.
Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
For Won1en

Silver jewel boxes $3.50 to $40.
Gut glass powder jars s. to $3.50
Silver Buffers Sis.
Silver Hat Pin Holders Sc to S..
Silver Soap Boxes So.
Fibcroid Manicure Sets $3.50.
Fibcroid Gloves Boxes Sl2.oo.
l'ibcroid trays, $r75 to $3.50.
puff boxes SIPS to $3.50
Derby Silver toilet sets S4.0S TO
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
IF Won zvnr1t Street or Dress gl0Oes
for q man
for a man

Yo, will find Walkers quite the safest place TO maze o.
; Ma on, o,.c assorments wide and varied but you
are sure too Of the quality the good fit of the gloves ana the
fairness of the price. , e,-o
Perns 'iquc Kid, regular or cadet sizes tan S ~" nc
PERKINS, (iaulos plump might stock qiTc sewn tan OF grey 90
clasp SI5o
Rr.Ll--Melun weight stock, oq,c shade $50
Sir(ar-Firs quality spear point pak 80 ~
RevcreThc glove the price that sold i seam %
Tan shades ST.
Suede gloves for dessv shades OF grey $50
White kid glove for evening Sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Merchandise Certificates

IF in doubt what to give. get merchandise or glove
certificate for any amount at Office
With this certificate the recipient takes her good time
selecting what she wishes.
The recipient gets what she YOU the time and annoy
OF selecting something which she probably doesn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Xmas
Ribbons

Hundreds Of pretty patterns in
warp print taffetas.
Variously in Persian, floral,
stripe, check and combination dc
signs. All colors. ooc qualities are
6 too inches wide; other kinds
arc ) inches.
SI.5o 10 $3.50 Ribbons 0oc.
Ribbons Worth to ooc, 4Sc.
Ribbons worth to 6oc, CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SAGE q Third
ON Infants
Wear

Here are some sensible gifts
for baby, hand embroidered
cashmere and albatros wool
sacqucs, wrappers and dresses.
Reduced a third from resu-
lar price. because they are
slightly musScd from handling.
Otherwise each garment is per-
feet and two minutes work with
the fiat iron means these savings:
Wrappers & Sacques ST to IS.
Sale Prices are etc to 81.
Dresses were $3.50 to $40.
Now $2.35 to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
81 Heavy Bath Robes IS

Snugglc up in one OF these cherry bath robes
How snug and sot the nap how warm and comfy
the cloth!
Made Of German blanket robng. Have deep side
pockets and tassccd cord around waist Choice of coll
larcss or sailor collar styles Collar and deep turn
back cuffs. satin trimmed.
Come in grey and blacks green and reds, tan and
navy, grey and black etc.
Annex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Shaun;ag Sets

1t he slavcs. select from these:
Silver toilet sets OF silver
mounted military hair brushes
and comb, 81 to $40.
Silver shaving mugs with gen
uinc badger hair brush. The set
s. to IS.
Silver shaving sets with brush,
bowl and mirror, complete S2.75
10 50.
More complete shaving sets in
Silver, $50 to SIS.
Electric fixtures TO be attached
TO sets, $3.50.
A3c for 65c, prctt'ly decor
1OI atcd toy china dishes.
81 OSor $3.50 handsome !, 4,
W W 10y dressed large dolls
gno for 75c clever m'glc
cVI lanterns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Just 6 shopping days until Christmas. We
are ready. Our well drilled he pers are eager
promptly and cautiously to serve you; the depart
ments, all on one floor are arranged to expedite
shopping: numerous booths scattered throughout
the store save you many steps and precious minutes
in word, Walkers promises to allXmas shoppers
adequate service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Gift Hints i'm
Center Aisle

Center aisle tables are filled
With gifts for all. These hints:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
csc Nightshirts 800

A snap for boys s to Is. Made
OF :Jood quality nannclcttc,
pearl buttons and taps TRIM
med. Pink and blue stripes Oh
white grounds, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
For Men

Silver clothes brushes, @l.5o
TO s..
Military brushes, ebony backs
with genuine hog bristles, s. to
$3.50 set.
Sterling silver sets in real
leather cases, So to SIS Il set.
Cherry wood toilet sets, con-
tanning comb, brush, mirror and
toilet articles, $50.
Ebony toilet sets with comb,
brush, mirror, clothes and hat
brush, $lS.
l'ibcroid military brushes,
$50 set.
Fiberoid sets with military
hat and clothes brush and comb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Bows and Girls So Sweaters
Sl.48

Warm weather--swcaters haven solo hn's
s,,ccial price to move this line.
Whites ONLY all WOOL double breasted coat sweater styles
Double row large pearl buttons, deep side pockets buttons s
=, o,, cc,n;-salor collar For boys and girls o to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
STOLE HARRlSoN'S BODY.
Cody Snatchers To Blame and Miser-
able System Then In Vogue.

I was present in company with Mrs.
Betty Harrison Eaton and her brother,
Benjamin, John and Carter Harrison,
at the funeral OF John Scott Harrison
in Congress Green Cemetery, close to
the tomb of President William Henry
Harrison, at North Bend, near Cincin-
natl. about 1873. Among the pallbear-
ers was my brother. the late DIR. Sam
uel Mcclellan Hart. who at . at time
was Demonstration of Anatomy at the
Miami Medical College in Cincinnati.
Near MI Harrison's newly made grave
was the grave of young man named
Devin, mot German. as Mr.. Krehbiel
says in the Times of Sunday son
of poor widow at North Bend. and
who had been buried u rev days be-
fore.
A day or two afterward, before his
return to Indianapolis, Benjamin Har-
rison. with his brother John. having
heard Of the robbery of the young
mans grave, visited their fathers
grave and discovered that that also
had been robbed. and then spent a
part of the night in Cincinnati in
search among the medical colleges.
reaching Miami Medical College early
in the morning.
When the two gentlemen arrived at
the college my brother. DIR. Hart, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
LINCOLN
SOM ERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood r. Moore and
children of this place were recent visitors
at the home of Misses Lillian and Ethel
Chute, So Patterson street, Augusta. They
We're met there by a number of friends
Among those present We're Mrs. J. s. Nc
Donald of Portsmouth, n. H., Mrs. Lydia
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterly Brewer and
daughter of Fredericton, N. B., Mrs. Sa-
rah Chute and Mrs. James Carton and
daughter of Augusta. pleasant feature
was the refreshments served in the early
evening
Mrs. Esther Gldden is very i'll at the
home of Osgood Moore of this place with
consumption. She is attended by DR.. A.
l.. Sukeforth of Cooper's Mills.
Mervyn McKusic of this place. who is
stopping at the home of George Giidden,
picked a cluster of strawberry blossoms,
while dandelion blossoms and violets are
in evidence. Miss Eleanor Crummett
Wednesday picked both dandelion bios
SONS and violets.
Miss Charlotte Ewing of this place Wis
tied last Sunday at B. r. Browns on the
Gore.
Hosea Glidden. who has been working
in Windsor, is at home for a short time.
Schools in town commenced last Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
EXAMINING BANK CLERKS.
Test at Counting in Bank Of England.

in the course of Il lecture on banking
history Maberly Phillips told the insti-
tut of bankers that when his father
entered the Bank of England in 1915 the
examination was to connt 100 pounds OF
silver. The money was spread out in
front of nm and he started to stack it
up in pounds.
After he had labored some little time
the kindly examiner whispered to him:
Never mind. my lad. so long as YOU
have 20 shillings in the last pound"
Some uniform plan of examination
prior to election was now adopted by
many OF the London joint stocks, but a
bank manager recently said to him:
"A now junior is a perfect terror. He
has a smattering of Ixtin, French and
German, can do a simple sum in alge-
bra or q problem in euclid; but he can
not wrfte a decent hand. he cannot SPELL
he cannot add a column of figures cor
rectly. he has doubts whether Berlin is
in France or Ireland and has no idea
now to address an envelope"
Formerly the dress of tho ordinary
bank clerk was knee breeches. silk
stockings, shoes with silver buckles, tail
coat ana oftenNa white tie, the latter be-
INF stlH retained at Messrs. Hoare; Mes
srs. Coutts drew the line at the clean
shave and frock coat. Hirsute orna-
ments were regulated by strict orders
from headquarters. boards or the mus
tache mt being tolerated for many years
Nearly everyone walkd to and from
buslnss at that time, three, four or
hVe miles being no uncimmon distance.
Mr.. Phillips knew. one gentleman who
lived in Friday street. Cheapside. He
used to saunfer down to the bank about
$50 in dressing gown and slippers. sign
the appearance book" and then return
home to shave and breakfast at his leis-
urs.-London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
FAIRFIELD,

James McDougall, agent of one of
the mills of the Kennebec Wooden Co.
at South Royalton, Mass. formerly
agent of the wooden mill here, passed
Sunday in town with friends.
Mrs. A. F. Greenleaf and son Went
worth are visiting relatives in Abbot.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Elnora
Buzzell, wife of Oscar BuZzell, was
held from the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Henderson at 2.15 Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. J. l.. Clark, pastor of the
Baptist church. officiating. The inter-
ment was in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs.
Buzzell died at her home in Boston
Friday morning, after short illness
with typhoid pneumonia. She was
formerly a resident of this place and
many friends regret her sudden death.
The scholars of the Longfellow
Grammar school held a social and en-
tertainment Saturday evening at the
Assembly hall of the Lawrence High
school. The entertainment consisted
of a May pole drill and the social fol-
lowed. The attendance was good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
TRAINING THE BOY.
1t Is the First Years That Count For
the Most.

H. Arlington Bruce says in Ameri-
can Magazine. reporting what DR..
Sidis says of his son. While the boy
was still Il mere infant he set aside
room for him, bright. CHEEKY, WELL
lighted apartment, hung with a few
attractive pictures. a little writing
table was placed in one corner of the
room. with pad and pencil Opposite
the childs bed a small bookcase was
placed. 1t was filed in part with the
ordinary books of childhood-volumes
Of nursery rhymes, fairy tales, pic
tire books, Eut it also held books of
serious interest. simple tales of trav-
q, Of history and the like. most of
them illustrated. AS the child grew
older books of a more advanced char
acter were added to his little library,
studies in liteature and biography and
mathematical text books. a large re-
volving globe, showing the countries
of the world in bright colors was
placed near the window. Toys having
practical basis also found their way
t. his room, which thus became a sort
Of educational museum, inspiring him
with love for knowledge.
And" says DR.. Sidis, emphatically.
1T is because he has been inspired
with such an interest, such a genuine
enthusiasm, that he has made the
progress which people regard as sur
rrisiils. Any normal child would make
as good showing if he were given
the same training.
Tho trouble is that parents neglect
their children-all6w-- them to fritter
away their energies. to acquire habits
az loose and incorrect thinking at the
very time when they stand most in
need of careful education. is the first
years that count for most. Then it is
that the child should be taught to OBJ
serve accurately, to think correctly.
Il do not mean by this that the
child should be deprived of play. My
boy p3ays-plays with his toys and
plays with his books. And that is the
key to the whole situation Get the
child so interested in study that study
will truly be play. Don't tell me it
can't be DONE l have done it"
DR.. Sidis would probably speak with
less assurance We're it not that this
is by no means his only experiment
in the development of latent energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
C. A. White, Dem', Of
The Illinois Lower House
Says He Took $1,000 Cash to
Vote for Senator Lorimer.
Also Received $500 More from
TACK Pot" at End Of Session.

Chicago, May l.-Accordng to
copyrighted story printed Saturday
morning in the Chicago Tribune, the
newspaper has in its possession sworn
statement by Charles A. White. Il menu
Der OF the lower house of the Illinois
Legislature from the 49th district,
charging that William Lorlmer was
elected to the United States Senate last
May by bribery and corraption
White, who is a Democrat, in his
statement, says he received $1,000 for
voting for former This money, he
alleges, was paid him by Lee O'Neil
browne, Democratic leader Of the last
Legislature.
White also says that he received 5000
more from the "jack-pot." a term APP
piled To alleged funds distributed at the
close of each session of the Legislature
The $500, White alleges, was paid him
by Robert +. Wilson, also Il member of
:he Legislature.
State Attorney WaWman sent for Rep
resentative White in connection with the
laiter's confession. 1t is believed that
White will be asked to tell his story to
the special grard jury "riered to report
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
9eorue Monmouth.

George Weymouth, for a number of
years a prominent merchant in Show
hogan. died at I p. NJ. Friday after
being sick five DAYS. He was &c years
old. Mr.. Weymouth had been appar-
emily we'll until the previous Sunday,
when he was stricken with shock on
his left side and rapidly failed. A wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Fitz-
gerlj of Portland. survive; also one
brother, Alfred Wcymouth of Clinton.
Funeral services were held at p. M.
Sunday at the home on Madison ave-
nue.. Rev. George Merriam of the Beth
any Baptist church officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Southside cemetery.
Mr.. Weymouth was born in Clinton
and when young man went to Ca
naar, where he was employed with
Hiram Burrill for many years. the
largest merchant in the county. Mr..
Weymouth served the town of Canaan
as selectman and represented that dis
trict in the Legislature one term. Mr..
Weymouth came to Skowhegan about
20 years ago and worked in the store
Of William Tucker. Shortly afterwards
he opened a harness store and had
been one Of the leading harness deal
crs of the county since that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Coliseum Notes.

The acts today will be May Breton
&c. in a comedy sketch and Lillian var
Icy, character dancer. The bill VIII CONF
pare favorably with the style and dash
characteristic of the slick shows ALREADY
put on at the Coliseum. The pictures are
very good. the songs by Hollywood pleas
ing and the music of the kind that WINS
The whole show is a pleasing bill ana
one that should not be overlooked. ING
acts will go to the National Home ~.
night and the theatre will be closed Nv
not miss the matinee today. 1t IS
grand bill. arranged for the purpose "
amusing with carefully selected artists
and no dull Notwithstanding dolls
always. Ten cents to any part or tne
house at any time. Matinee at -'o''
evenings. z and $50. Special scenery