davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Talks on Education to the
Mothers Congress.
SAVING MAYNARD CHILD
Compulsory Attendance on Kinder
gartens Urged.
MEMORIAL SERVICES TODAY
Tomorrow Mornings Program to Be
in Charge of the Religious
Education Association.

Insurgency is In the air. said ". d.
Lewis, principal Of the William Penn
High School of Philadelphia, Pa. In
addressing the National Congress Of Moth
ers In the auditorium Of Business High
school last night on THE High School
and the People, land We in the public
schools must recognize that new prob
lens and conditions have arisen. face
them and find the means to combat
them
Mr.. Lewis. in dealing with the pri-
mary object Of the congress-child vel
notwithstanding his contention. cited
the fact that twenty years ago children
were trained for the profession: that
they attended school with the object
of equipping themselves to enter some
chosen field.
Twenty years ago." said Mr.. Lewis.
1.-The great majority Of children in the
high schools were from the farms.
There were only about 10000 of them.
about $500 to a million of population,
but they were ambitious and knew how
to work and study, their earlier train
ing having been conducive to this
Parents skimped to be able to send sen,
their offspring to- school. and the chill
dren themselves attended at great sac
rifice.
Pupils nowadays are preparing for
professions, too, but for every other oc-
cupation as well-with an indefinite
$4,000 attending school today In the
United States. an increase in twenty
years Of 400 per cent as against an IN
crease in population OF only 30 per
and consequently lack that deflniteness
Of aim true Of the farmers children"
Equal opportunity, declared Mr.. Lewis.
is what Is most needed In the public
schools. and he pointed out that identical
opportunity is not equality OF opportu-
state" asserted Mr.. Lewis. Education
must be suitable for ALL 1t must be
thoroughly democratic. An indivtduaFs
bent should be found and allowed to be
1t is developing men and women, not
making carpenters and cooks. The
school," said Mr.. Lewis, in closing,
should be an organized public effort to
improve the conditions of society,"
Saving the Maynard Child.
Miss Celeste E. Parrish Of the de-
partment of psychology and pedagogy
Of the normal school Of Athens, Ga. In
her paper on The Salvation Of the
Maynard Child-the Function of the
school," presented an interesting treat
ise on the corrective methods to be en-
pIoyed in the preventing Of delin-
Quency in children. Miss Parrish
pointed out the evils resultant from
sending a child to a parental or cor
rectional institution where, by COM
municatfon. imitation and suggestion
great harm is worked.
1.-THE child must be given original i'm
pulse in the right direction said Miss
Parrish, "as re-direction Is Infinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Eighteen syracusians in Wreck.

SYRACUSE. N. z. April 29.-There
were eighteen teachers who went from this
city on the excursion. A. X. Carter was in
the party. He wired here tonight that
none from Syracuse Is among the missing
or injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

bent and minor damages TO other parts
OF II.
Policeman Rector was more seriously
injured than were his companions. He
has many bruises and possible Internal
injuries and. although he walked with
Capt. Peck all the way from the scene
OF the accident TO the second precinct
police station, a distance Of more than
two long squares. it was not until he en-
tered the station that he was fully con-
scious
Il haven't the slightest recollection OF
shortly after he reached the station.
THE first I knew that anything mad
happened was when i got into the sta
ton"
DR.. N. ". Lawson. police surgeon. was
summoned to the police station to at
tend him. He did not find any broken
bones, although the policeman was suf-
fering from shock and probable concus-
sion Of the brain. He was sent home.
Escapes With Bruises.
Policeman Livingston dived through the
rear door OF the auto patrol wagon when
1t was overturned. He had presence OF
mind enough to roll from the car tracks
when he realized that the car would
probably pass over him. and was fortu-
nate enough to escape with a cut hand
and bruises. He went to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital to make certain he had
no broken bones.
All the men who were I'm the wreck
returned to the police station, Rector be-
ing the only one who had to take a sick
card and go of duty. The others Were
considerably shaken UP and nervous. but
they said they would remain.
Three times during the past I'VE years
the patrol service OF the second precinct
has met fate similar to that Of last night,
at least five men figuring in each collision
with a street car One wreck was at l4th
and p streets and another at 7th and y
streets.
Several OF the men who were In accI-
dents with the horse patrol wagons never
fully recovered from the injuries they
sustained. Mai Sylvester thinks No. is
fated. ard II Is probable that he will or
der the auto patrol transferred 70 an
other precinct.
Late last night the police report on the
accident put the weight OF blame on the
street car brake. which was termed
faulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Investigation Of Census Returns.

HELENA. Mont, April 29.-The fed
eral grand jury which meets here Mon
day viii investigate charges against cen
turns In several cities Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Memorial Services This Afternoon.

This afternoon at O'Clock at the Ar
lington Hotel memorial services will be
conducted for Mrs. James H. McGill, ma
tional corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
william W. Murphy, national vice pres
ident for six years. Miss Helen Grinnell
Mears Of New York will sing and Mrs.
Theodore ". Birney will make an address
on "The Spirit Of the Congress Of Moth
ers-Love and Conservation to the Serv-
ice Of His Little Ones" It Is expected
that pastors Of many of the Washington
churches will speak on 1.-THE Relation Of
the Church to Child Welfare from their
pulpits today.
The Religious Education Association
will have charge OF the program tomor-
row morning The session will be in
the Arlington Hotel. At 1880 o'clock
Rev. Clayton H Ranck Of the Third
Reformed Church. Baltimore. will speak
on THE Church as a Social Kinder
garten." Walter NJ. Wood of the Gem
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Of Philadelphia will
make an address on What Can be Done
for Instruction Of Parents in CNild Wei
fare" Patterson du Bots of Philadel-
phia will have as his topic THE Chill
dren's Castle" and. Mrs. Lemuel c.
Barnes Of New York will be heard on
"Tha Church and the Welfare Of the
Immig grant Child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
CAR ANDAUTO CRASH
ent and minor damages to other parts

Continued from first rageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
harder Of accomplishment than is d.

harder of accomplishment than is di-
rection.'
A suggestion that Miss Parrish declared
would eliminate 70 per cent Of the work
OF the Juvenile Court, II acted upon, mas
to do with the kindergarten. She advo.
Gated that the kindergarten be made not
only accessible to children. but that at
tendance be made compulsory from the
ages Of three to six. apd that the kim
dergarten should be conducted Twelve
months in the year and for six hours
day, including Sunday.
Miss Parrish asserted 1t should be the
duty OF the state to provide these ad-
vantaGes for every child. In addition,
she maintained that physical examina-
ton Of school children 10 imperative.
and that where defects were found par
ents should be compelled to see that
the needed remedial steps were taken.
The gymnasium and Fairgrounds for
every school. kept open after school
hours, entered into tho scheme OF re-
form advanced by Miss Parrish. as did
the organization Of teachers and par
ents and tho instruction Of mothers in
the care Of children.
Development Of personality in the
child Miss Parrish especially emphasized.
1.-The teacher is tho solution OF the prob
lem." she declared. THE teacher must
understand the impulses that actuate the
child to waywardness. must sympathize
with him and love him. giving full sway
to all his legitimate tendencies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Many In State Of Panic.

Men and women were in a state Of
panic. he said. and some were uncon-
scious on the ground where they had
been placed by others or had fallen in
a swoon.
DR.. Reaser organized a frst-aid corps
and put willing hands to work in q
systematic manner. The women were
looked after first, and the doctor had
them brought to him. and he treated
them as best he could under the cir
cumstances
c. B. Brown, principal Of School No
IS. Utica. was talking with represent
atives of the Pennsylvania and the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroads when the crash occurred. He
was thrown through a window and
landed on a pile Of rocks. He says he
was dazed for a time, and as soon as
he recovered began the work Of rescue
He kicked in windows that had not al
ready been broken and dragged people
out.
There was a terrific explosion at the
scene of the wreck tonight. The fash
was seen for some distance and the re-
port was heard several miles away. There
is no communication with the wrecking
party. Local railroad men say that
either the boiler Of the wrecked locomo-
tive or a gas tank exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Scope Of National Department.

Because of the lateness Of tho hour
Elmer Ellsworth Brown did not present
his full paper on What q National De-
partment for Child Protection Should
Observation-Disclosures Of Enlarging the
Scope Of the Department Of Education"
but took OCCASION to say that outside
workers are blazing the trail in child
welfare In many instances, the public
educational systems adopting these meth
DDS as they are proven wise and worthy.
and that non-professional agencies are
constantly attaining the betterment Of
educational advantages.
DR.. W. E. Watt Of Chicago. who was
unable to complete his talk on open Air
for Well Children" at the morning ses-
sion. instructivsly entertained the dele
gates with a short talk on the advantages
Of open-air work for children, and DEM
onstrated how fresh ozone could be em-
ployed to cure such affections as ade-
noids and tonsilitis.
Following the invocation by Rev. DR..
William L. De Vries q number of sixth
grade pupils performed group Of
Swedish folk dances in a commendable
manner, the contribution OF the children
being warmly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Status Of Aliens.

Baron Uchida was the next speaker
He said:
There have been times. I confess,
when the subject, Tho Status Of
Aliens which has been the topic Of
discussion at this present meeting Of
the society, was one of deep personal
concern to me; times when 1 have
even wondered whether any status had
genial company. I fell no concern at
all. You have made me forget that
there is such a being as an alien on
this kindly soil.
good cheer. that it could possibly be
proper for me to ask you to listen to
my discourse on anything so solemn, so
formal. so frigtd. as international law.
To me this Is an occasion Of inter
national sood-fellow'hip and inter-
However. I owe the pleasure OF being
here to the recent conclusion Of the COM
mercial treaty between your country and
mine.
Treaties In general are dry documents.
and, OF all treaties. a commercial treaty
is the driest-a very desert Of arid ar
are all very much alike. From time to
time they are renewed, but tho new con-
vention 10 seldom moro Interesting than
the ono 1t supersedes.
"The new commercial treaty between
the United States and Japan Is no ex-
the existing one. which 1t replaces on
the 18th Of July. To be sure, there
was the question Of immigration. and
that OF tho termination of the old
treaty. q year earlier or later, on which
questions agreement was reached to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
WOMAN TEACHERS
ON JOURNEY HERE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Continued from first paxe.)

Creek in automobiles and worked among
the injured.
DR.. Coxton. a woman dentist of Utica,
was one OF those who had q narrow es-
cape. She did heroic work among the
injured. and to her efforts many Of the
imprisoned passengers owe their lives
When the train carrying the injured
reached Easton ambulances and motor
cars were on hand to get them to the
hospital with all possible speed. The sis
tiers and nurses at tho institution had pre-
pared for their coming, and as soon as
they arrived made them as comfortable
as possible.
DR.. Budd J. Reaser of Martins creek
was the first physician on the scene.
He drove over from his ONCE in his
automobile. but by the time he reached
the wreck the cars were a mass Of
flames and burning flercely. He said
when the derailed cars hit the oil tank
the flames ran through the train like q
blaze on q dry prairie.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
MIA $3.50 TAILOR MADE
III II: TROUSERS FOR Q0c
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
I'm order to introduce our high grade,
made to measure tailoring direct from
maker to wearer, we are offering mau
in the United States a pair Of our high
grade regular priced $3.50 tailor made
trousers cut to your measure Tor W
cents. Every man can appreciate the
convenience of having al extra pair
of these stylish tailor made trousers
as it is a source Of much pleasure
whether for holiday, outing or every
day wear. We don't limit you TO any
certain pattern, but you can have your
fashionable and desirable materials
now being shown by the higher pric-
ed custom tailors in the east. We are
making his remarkable offer merely
to introduce our new Premier Sys-
tenn, of high grade tailoring cut to
Your individual measure, direct from
maker to wearer saving you from "a
to 4 the cost Of what you have been
paying for your clothes i'll the past.
Remember this offer is for a limited
time only. We are a reliable concern
and mean just what we say. Send
stamp for samples and measurement
blanks. Ask for our special suit offer
and sample catalogue. Don't delay.
Send in at once and get the full bene-
fit of this liberal offer. Write us.
THE PREMIER TAYLORS
1876 E. Madison St. Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTiNE
The Great Toilet Germicide7

You don't have to pay soc or sl.00 a
pint for historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more
cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor-
ling antiseptic solution with one 25c
box of PaXtine,-a soluble a~ntiseptfc
powder, obtainable at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors,-that is why it
is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why it purifies the breath. cleanses and
preserves the te eth better than ordinary
dantifrices, and in sponge bathing it COM
pletely eradicates pe~rspiration and other
disagreeable body odors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this and Its many
other toilet and hysienic uses.
Paxtine is splendid for sore throat.
ntiamed eyes and to purify molth and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store.
price Csc and soc. or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston.
Mass, who VIII send you a free sample
II you would like to try it before buying.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
NOTICE

Attend the Grand tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
BETTER THAN MEDICINE

BETTER THAN MEDICINE
The Increase in the Deaths Result.
ant from Grip ard Pneumonia is
Most Alarming, and Physicians
Everywhere are Recommending
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a
Reliable Cure and Sure Preventive.
Scientists and physicians have
been appalled, at the rapid increase i'll
the death rate from acute respiratory
diseases, especially in the large cities.
Statistics from cities, large and
small, showing a steady yearly in
crease in the prevalence and fatality
of grip and pneumonia, have demand
ed an immediate and sure preventive.
Grip and pneumonia attack the
system quickly and relentlessly.
They are especially dangerous at this
season of the year when exposure to
sudden and severe changes of wealth
er and atmospheric conditions is fire.
quent. They are sure to attack the
system. run down from worry, over
work or exposure.
For more than fifty years Dutfy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been recog-
nized as a wonderful remedy in the
prevention of coughs, colds, grip,
pneumonia, and all diseases of the
respiratory organs. Physicians who
stolidly conform to the ethics of the
profession publicly recommend it
and are prescribing it for their pa
tients. 1t is in use in leading hospi-
tails Throughout the country.
The secret of the marvellous sue
cess of Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey
i'll curing and preventing throat and
lung troubles lies in the fact that it
Is the greatest strengthened and
health builder known to medicine,
and it not only checks the ravages of
the disease itself, but replaces the
weakened, destroyed tissues, helps
the stomach to more perfectly digest
and assimilate food in order that
more, richer and purer blood may
come from it, and regulates and
governs the hearts action, SO that
circulation will be strong and pow
erful, carrying health and vigor to
every organ and part of the human
body.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Of the dissolution of the
partner chip heretofore existing be
tween A. G.. Meyers, II. b. Van Etten
and ]. II. Wood, conducting business
under the title Of the Meyers Mer-
camille Co, is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. ii. B. Van Etten
retiring.
All accounts owing against said
partnership will be paid by II. B..
Van Etten, and all accounts owing
to the above. firm should be paid
to him at the Company's store, SIS
South Carson Street, Carson City,
Nevada.
MEYERS MERCANTILE co,
The Appeal is better prepared than
ever to satisfy your needs in printed
stationery. Send in your order now
Do not wait until too late; get a tick
ct for the Printers Dance on the 18th
Appeal, for your job printing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13

Notice is hereby given that the
business recently conducted under
the style and name as the Carson
Cash Market formerly Schulz Stone
Market), by Smith & Martin, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Martin will continue the business
collect all accounts due and pay all
bills against said firm.
H. L. MARTIN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
HOME WORK

By patrorizing the nome job plant
yolr money goes back to the town
people. Send it away and it is lost
III the sea Ct foreign trade, no diving
bell can reach it. The Appeal is
equipped to handle any class of work
and at living prices. both to the Gus
toner and the job plant Na3
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13

When in need Of printed stationery
OF any kind call at The Appeal Office
New Type, new borders new stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
57s-l5lf = I'D a. ~ y 3 g.G f'.
EsH COUNTRY BuTTER4AND
'EGGsALyyAYs AT J.sT,s 3 RENNEN,s'
.GRocERY,,ss4so M IN STREET. ,sSft X
oTRE !: DAM & Il pY,, APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF irheuma.
tism. whether muscular or Of the
joints. scia.;ca, lunibagos,S backache,
paints In the Kidneys. or neuralgia
pains, to! write to her for a home treat.
,ment which has repeatedly cured all.
oftthese fortunes. She. feels 1t her duty.
to send lite. all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself lat home as thousands
will testify--nos chsnge5of climate be-.
Ing necessary. This simple discovery
banished uric acid from 9Th; blood
loosens the stiffenedi Joints. puriiies
the blood, ard ;brlgl.tens the eyes! CIV
ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. the above interests YOU
for proof address Mrs. NJ Summers.
Pox R. Notre Dame, Ind. Il s3 &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

sabssrlne Is tae sst ylrslniaIl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
RAILROADS BUYING l,Eo uIpMENT.


II NEW y DIRK, Jan. II THAT rail-
roads are becoming morel liberal IN,
the matter Of equipment orders was
shown yesterday when the Louisville
and Nashville ordered $4,000 tons Of
steel rails from the Tennessee Coal;
and Iron Co, whose plant at Birming.t
ham has resumed after having been
closed since December 80: by the Or
derlng Of 1000 cars blythe Missouri
Pacific from the American Car &
Foundry, and Sthe placing Of a con,
tract for 800 passenger coaches by.
the Boston and Maine. to cost 2 GOO.
900. IN 3ssssf
; n IS also ported that the Illinois
Central yhas place sati order Tor 5000
tons y ~ ;s Il s,Sj 1 IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
NO DROP IN PRICE ~
OF FOOD STUFF YET.

5.srs =
q CHICAGO, Jan. ia belief that
Millions Of pounds Of butter and eggs
now held here in cold storage were
about to be thrown on the market.
helped to cause a drop in wholesale
prices OF both to-day. Elgin butter,
quoted at 30 cents a week ago, today
was placed at 81 cents. WA
Adispatch from New York says: ~
There was no general drop in the
retail prices OF eggs and butter In
New York city today, Notwithstanding
the announcement by jobbers that
they had made decided cuts. In isolat-
ed instances eggs were offered from
three to five cents q dozen cheaper
than last week. but; the reduction was
not general and there arc SO many
grades Of eggs that It was hard to
strike IN average. liz ,;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
FACTORY c. ti Burns RI
Several Girls Employed as shirtwalst
Makers Believed to Have \ \. /.
NJ Perished. E. Z \;
3(By5 United SPres;s.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan, 17.--Over one
hundred girls we're rescued from the
third floor Of . burning shirt waist
factory building Vi ere today and At is
feared several perished sby smoke SUI.
location Nearly az tue girls were
taken out through windows from h he
n third floSrs where most ofs them we're
Iat work. The loss isS estimate at:iifs
Az Thousand dollars. V 4 n:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
Z v..0.l . E77113i7F 70. p q
\ Housekeepers In Demand.

y ~ III f7ou6ekeeperStln lcmanQs ~ -
a woman who must earn her living
and is too advanced In years to So
cure a Lucrative position in a store,
is mot debarred from good paying
positions. II she is a careful house.
keeper, ale can take charge, OF some
house. apartment orssIlte OF rooms.
Many men Of means have thei. own
homes and are only too deslrous5
4 Of obtaining the housekeeping SER
wees Ola good truaworthys woman,
The duties are not arduous; I'm fact,
they are \ comparatively easy, and
aside from the care of the house, the
heaviest work being done BY outside
help, she may have little 10 do 4beS
side mending her employers gar.
fments.s One woman who came to st:
Louis with only 1--we cents In all this
world accepted such a position and
tleld SitSuntil her employer married.
She says that any res,qprcetul woman
can. do It,, n 4 m III, v
y The institutional homes offer exi;5
Scellent positions for matrons at; the.
heads Of various departments, In the
school, sewing room and dining room
IA middle.aged woman makes al
most excellent nurse for the conya.
siescent. II Is seldom that aswomans
who is willing Ito be a nurse Of this
Kinds without work !, II n Il, n.
Women living ssin rural districts
who are DESTROYS OF coming into The
city could not do sbe.tertthan to ems
gage In industrial work at the out.
sat while looking for other employ.
iment. q 3 Be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
Guests Of Mrs. Robinson.

X. Mrs. and Mrs. b. E. Mckay, Of Bardsy
town, KY arrived in the city last,
night and are the guests Of their.
daughter. Mrs: James Edwin Robin.
son, on Fairmont avenue. ,J5 1. j,