davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

Il eAw THz A0xsT LooKIn0 AErKR NJ
dad cxnfecerate solder he'd seen
ID fhe w0ods. and ! asked him " eet
nAe BIZ Clothes Theg were nothing
buf basfernu' bnt there MAS braee
belt buckle snd eoxne 0fher things with
q. 3 Al en faen. and thar eeryed me
Is weii ~ 4 rnifoYn-
II starred ~ trayei nights and lie bid
among fhe nixRers in daytime ia the
nAornlnz after starting, when the dawn
xas breaking and was looking about
for 4 retiring place. came upon q
railroad station. a locomotive vas
ssan1l1g ou a side track coupled ~
fxo er three efopfy freight cars. The
fire wss burning low and there was
sonse steam On judged that the en-
g1neer an fireman had arrived not
long before ard turned IN either 10 the
station - So 0ne ~ two Or three
hsases that were scattered about
n lived near s railroad yard as 2
boy and aeed 70 get the engineers 70
let ne run with them. sometimes Or
INK for them, " J knew something
about l0eonotire got ~ into me
cab. opene8 fhe furnace door and saw
fhst flAe fire wss peari% out calcu-
lated tie possibility N getting b ride
noFfbward on the machine but I'd
have ~ nre up before trying u.
nas pretty desperate a1d ready for
any risk. ~ I dropped one lump of
coaI sfte: snotber into the fre box,
not daring 70 make The noise " shov-
cling & in. I worked half an hour at
fIIis. and concluded that whoever was
running that engine musf be pretty
sleepy. for no one sppeared 70 inter
fere with me. should have raked out
the ashes. but ] didn't dare do that.
Tor the noise It would make. Pretty
soon The steam began 70 make . noise
escaping. and ! didn't dare defer my
departure any longer nncoupled the
box cars. mounted tbc cab and spade
as nolselesg atart As possible
ssfy heart was beating wildly, keep
INK my eye 70 the rear Dnt when J
came to 4 tufn around rise - the
ground without seeing any one behind
noe I gathered courage and let her go.
eot over some Owe miles IN abcvt
fifteen minutes. when ] stopped and,
taking ale from TOOL box W the
eah elsllslaad a ieleorntih mole ana cut
fbe pifes. Thls was 70 keep any one
from heading noe on,
+f.5ass1arine thai wore Duttefnut !
bnd . pretty fair show 70 poss along
she foed without being stopped That
j. II 30 telegram bad been sent to
stop ne before "a cut the wires and
] didn't thipk any one would suspect
4 Yankee had stolen the engine Art.
er / hsd passed the orst sfation ]
wouldn't likely be called hack Or stop
ped BY telegraph II could have q
free road ] wouldn't fear getting on,
but al those southern roads he'd but q
single track 70 ffose days. md ! wohld
have d step and switch 70 let trains
80 by
'srve miir from where started !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15


W. - @ f-
~ ~ - 80
g g F q
49,
~ ~
- - - -
-
=
= -
49, - - s q
+ -.-
- - - 2 = p
- - ! ! - - -
- ~ -
Z. -a..-.s g.. .....
- -.
4.
y. ~. 49,.
s ~.
- - 4. ~.
- 49,. - + ~. .-s..,.... ~.
~. ....-
49,, '......... -,
- - - 49,. Z.
- : -
--,- '...' -
- ..-t.... .,...-
i = =. ..<---..s +.
80 -. - -. !.
--. ~ - -. -
- =. - ..'....
-. -. - -.
~ ~ ll,.-
- 1. = -. - 49,
'''s sa',-t ~ s-s..-'- . '''-...-.
~ q s = n.'e - in''--
AE ~ ahSsAfr ht&t,on 4 NAP
Nas NiAfaAk tA - fraeAts & A-pfA-
aIx p4F'ff hfsNea pDHn ana asked
niin fne news
fNart fseen n1nf cn me cbaIies-
tcn apd s2yannsh railroad 81 Poco-
t2leg9 r. sid.
W'ilo's n command ~ ouy feii0wgS
asked
General Beaursxard
tIss was enosan frw ne. wcrld
n~pte1d 70 te going for ammupiiion.
Il was wea thar had fourd snUoa
e.ory 10 ten. fo- - ~ VERY next sts.
ton reached ! found freight train
es..6Iny - the fraok s4or.,inq rsv
49, ns,tIeS an Il fronf N ~ tooo.
~efi~e -rse ery<rea~ ~ ~ freight
- ss..,-. i - -. rs.d,,~ .,,,,,.s
~ t.,.f. -. 8 a. ,..ss1-e ~si,as -
~. q 80 80 -. -. .,s,,.,
- ..,s.,t 80 ,..,,.l,.,.,.- -. sstes
~. I .
s..v...x ..,..s4 :, ,.- n. 49, .t
s@ a.. -. r....e-a.-..,.
& NJ. i, NJ.
nc. ". 80
aas l'spA n1fT sgl r "'Nsi III
aDyph
+ What r1silff IN making quick
nm for ammunition by Genera beaure-
CARDS order II I'm DELAYED Ih iet
the general know who delayed me
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
8ay.

2etten Witt1ppb mareib Serr
Saitor s.. @reutcr, t6ic Serrm Q,
9oeger, 6. gilgel6reft unN GBriit.
&emper In Serntatrit INN ON ba'
ielbit itattfinoenoen 8i6elfeit tbeiI5n-
pebmen. gbenio mar audi Sern ga
itpr .. 8neDler eridienen, I'M iify
aftio unl Seite ST. betbciligen.
Nan Sberg, bon 9ig Berger,
miro 6ioie ISOLDE lpisoer abreiieu.
Gegempartig miro urtter Der
2citruts BON Senrp Sod fleiBig
uraS nit 9onpifraft al Der @erbeiie.
rillug ser Strabe 5tuiiden bier iluo
Der Secon6 Greet 9ear6eitet.
Mtar lit bier nllgemeip ges
iponnt Garaitf, ipelder g[rt ole lrelte
EoItpcrbiuNlrrag ieiw miro, ole inns
rom /. Sili ab, beifeert. tperOen Ioa
DIT Der gegernpartiaen ginridytllng,
als elmer 5iemIid rii~ditanoi9eh 1T
9ienlolt6 5ufrieoen.
Som 9ibelfeIt aus fam Serr
9liteuit 8oeger uito 8roit bon Berger
lebten Wittipo6 bierber, Inn Dor jei-
ner gbreiie nod Salisberp, nod
eineu Gbi6iebsbeiud BEL ieinem
9ritoer. Serr g. goeger, sit MAIDEN.
Serr Saul Gct1per beilld1te leb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
8oIebab.

Die 8ittI6riit Der @iipger be.
bnfs Der INCORPORATION BON Roiebips
mar erfolgreid, ilpSelu oas @eridt
ole Srtorporatton geItattete utrb e,
mem Sta0trntb ernatuite, tpeld,er iidl
nrn Iesten Montag %beufutnntelte uit6
burh g~rtpabIuns Der foleenoen 9es
dmtep organiiierte: gilbert 3. Scar.
iteot, 8~oriiteiboer; nib G6ipnro 9ars
itebt, Sefretdr rib6 Sdasneiiter.
an lesten Samitog Morgen
butten mir bier einen 5iemlih 1efti.
gen Sturfn, peIder ultter ben 8ei.
tenbaisiep piel Sdd6en anridtete.
8ie mir boren bat ii6 inner
6reunb SO. S. @atfirS, mcld)er iid
int 9aptiiten. Sanitarinn, in ct.
'2ouiS, befin6et, etmds gebeiiert. CT
ging 6ortbin nm iif elmer Blind.
baun-O Operation sli utterStebelt, lpel'
DIE iebod bis ieet nod nibt ltattge.
funoen bat.
Dit 8e5ipg airf Den 3ierIt on
Der ". s. 9. &oute gto. / meld)e bon
&oiebitb ans gebt, tpnnSe fiir5li1 eis
ne 8itti6rift aft 6er &ilfs-@ General.
SoitmeiIter eingereidt, fir 9(bfiir5-
ling lllpo @erdipoeruilgen in ser Rait.
te, 50 pieI mir in @ridbritlrg briIt.
gen fontttc, purbe bie 9ittidrift nb
idddgli6 beidieoen.
Srie6enSridter GoDia iuliroe
bon @ouueritellr Soolep tpieoer als
ofientlider Rotar ernonlrt. @r emf
ping ieine Gonmiiiipn atrt borigen
3o%nnerftag, inter Datum oes 10 ..
8ir bcgen Die lleber5eltgltltg,
bob Die 8iirger BON Miiiouri inter
uebmeroe unb fortihrittIide Seute
iirJo, urn int ginflaug biernit aud
bel Der fomnienoen @abl, am nod
item /. Fling. fir Ser brci utro eia
folb @iaioner Collar 8oriflag,
5irm Ban zines nenen anpitols, In
Sefferion Stir, itimnteu tperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
@Orriipn.

Die 6arrner in nnierer @esenf
iilt0 nun NIT Dem 8eioeni6neiben 10
5imelifJ fertig; es miro 6aber in
tlddftr 3eit ans 9refben geben.
@eorg Saeffner mar am bori.
eep @ittpod, gefddftebalber, in
Sernarm.
@irgil &eoefer. ipeld1er I'M
Central @esleDan College, in @ar.
renton, einen ESTABLISHMENTS abiol.
oirte, febrte porige ISOLDE bierber
suriif-
aug. 8oeger ntt6 @attirt, bon
Berger, uindten bier eiftett 4biHieos
beilf, bebor Gbreiie nnd Salisberp,
Ibrer 5ufiinftigerb rteiiett Seimiotb.
- Sre6. @edmn,rrg bon Seem Sa,
ben, apor art Iesten Sonntog bier
aif 9einh.
Die RorriSon MiG II. gleba-
tor 60. bdt fire Miible aus Der
gaGbe bon 8nilep'g Greet nod Der
8stfeite Hires glebator : @ebaubes
beriett. Die SolGesMobers, BON
ct. Souis, ipelde ole Mrbeit aus
fiibrten. ~reiitelt otn fetten Sreitog
pie0cr ab.
Die beige epangI. @emeirbe
rpirS am Ritttpof, BEN 8. sliig. ibr
RiIiionsfet feierrb mo ON baralf
f~olseroen Honnerstns in6 ON 5rei-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23

tog miro ole iabrli6e gerianunllng
Der epar9l. 8reoiger 0ieies 9iitrifts
ltattfifpbeil.
-GboS. 2alf ltlpb Srau Gina 2effs
mtal,lt pllrbcn ait borigeit 0ietltag,
in Der 8obmrng Der 8roilt, burd
Eaitor 8. bon aanpi 9etrailt. Gud
Der Srmtung COB es ein iplenoifes
9od3eitsmab[ mtrb am abelub beebr.
ten Die SreurrSe hie @eiioerm6blten
nit elmer fr6ftigeit 8%asenmuiif.
Cine 8ittidrift, pelde bon al
len bieiigen @eif1itsleuten iomie
alpdb BON Den meiften airoeren Sir.
germ n~tterseifnet lit, tpurbe oieier
Ja1e BEL Der Mo. Sac. 9abnperhual.
tuieg eiigereidf, nit benz grirrf,en
bier elm ipei,es DEPOT 5l baitert, int
6ein Dos iesige 8eb6,the 5iemliG
|ifabbaft ur6 aud fir bos @e.
id1ft bon Worriion biel 5u Helm lit.
0lin, mir mollen boffen bnB Ole
8c5nuerDaltlirJ ein Giniebens bot
mo limierem @eiitd1 ertipridt.
9as feline Sobnben bon ST.
SbolmeDer nttb @attin empfing
ON ftsten Sonfptos burd &ditor 8.
BON 2anpi Die Sa,.fe un6 crbielt bic
&ameit, grtpin 2ouis.
Sri. Ian6ie aaIf, bon st.
2oiiis, trof an porisen Gienitoa bier
elm, Inn Der So5aeit ibres gaters
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
Berger

Nif Slt9 mo beiien Sobn,
Don &anlaS Gitp, fuaret letbin Gle
Hi9e So9e bier alf 8eilth Bel Ser.
morrofen iilro Sreunocn unb febrten
Nnlup mieoer nod Haitie 5uriid.
Gan. SaiA miro fomrnenbe
@ode in icin nct,es idones @obn.
bars e~in5ieben.
Starb an1 lebten Sonntag
5rou Hoia Spedbnls. Die @attin boz
SSgnns Spe6bals. Die 8eeroieuna
faro itatt am Mittpod, Der, 81 8.
DC. anf Dem bieiigen fatb. 6rieobcf.
Soiepb Gdpis, neBii 8rau mo
&inb, befirben iid] bier aitf 9eiudj
Bel 6en gltert npS @eidwiitern Ses
@errn 9aois.
Srait 8iiimann uno Oeret 2
Sinner, bon Stem Sabert, peilen birt
aiif 8siud.
SRI. Bertha @ebepobI. eitE
Sodter bon Seraiinn @ebepobL, rel
ite ant Samitng iloh S,poepenoeltce,
Dfo. Inn TIRE @roBeltern, Sobn
S6bn mo 5qtnilie, au beiud]en.
@iIb. Silibep, unier 9arbier,
iit nun Sariner gctuorbeit unb miro
in ndditer Belt aitf feline Sarm
(oen alten &oarf's BIab) Sieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
Gittle Scrscr.
sier 1T Sebernann lett fIeibia

Sier 1T Seberniarni iest fIeibi9
beim 8ei6enid)nei6en.
Gid Sug iipo beiiep Sobn, %
far, bon Siggirtspiae, iporen bier on,
8elipd bel Selapanbten.
2ouis @eirmarin, bon Selate
8rope, mar arr letter. Sonntag bier
aiif 8eiud BEL ieinem 8ruoers @l1t.
8eirmanil.
@ebatter Stor6 fam 6ieier
Gage audi gum 8eiub bel Senrp
Meper urt6 @ottin, in Sort gallep,
uit6 bradte ais @eihenf 3tpillinge,
5tpei itratmne Sllngens. @un, mir
gratidieren beiters. 9os muB aber
aud Elm itrnmmer Stord geipeien
ieirp; 5pei 10 fleine aerle attf ein-
NAL!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23

f ~ SlANAh A0NANJ1A va
leetelt Sonntog, ir @eiellihoIt lei.
ller SdppIter, Sri. emma SLIDER II,
~ieiner Drei ainoer eiireil NltSilug in
Smto umternonmeir botte. mupoe nrt
glbenb, auf benz Seimapege, pom ei.
rem llnfoIl betrofleR peldler iebr
leidt Bate ernltIid}e 6olgen bnben
fonalen. Sci 9erobiabrt Ger 5ietll.
lid i%teilen, OILS Senper'S 9erg be.
fannten altbobe, Ioite lid 6as pOroe
re @ttoe Der 0eihiel aus Dem /. q.
yHedpofe" po6urd 6as Cube Der
DcidJiel gu 9Gcen fiel nipo sic
Gferbe aus Der Seriuirfelliltg Ses
@eIdirrs SIT befreien uno 6en @ogell
5lpin Soften gu bringer, mo0urdl Ter.
neres ltrtbeil permieben purbe.
0a goclpbian 2iterarp Societp
miro lid bpl,te abenb, Sreitag ben
90. .. so, in Der Sale Der Sodr
id,iIfe p%euiammeln uno ~folsenbeS %rs
9nntnnt CUR gatSfiibrumg bringen:
Mnfalpg lint s llbr.
Song, High School Chorus.
Recitation, Irene Nagel
Autobiography, Lizzie Klick
Program, Room /
Comic Song, Double Qu~artette
Defamation, Alma Poeschel
Song, Seven Little Maidens, Z girls
of Room 8.
Recitation, Clara Naegelin
Recitation, DOT Baby o. Nine,
Homer Fahrner
Piano Duet, Edith Remley and
Irene Steele
Recitation, Irene Walk
German Recitation, Gregor Gaus
Song, jolly Sailors, Boys of Room 8
Recitation, Frank Eggers
Prophecy, Harvey Hickman
Defamation, Otto Niederhuth
Song, Anna Sauer and Edith Rem
ley
Demonstrations, Physics Class
Wand Drill.
-6rali Marp Strad, cine 8otiet
tin Ses Mabfielo4S anatoriduns. San
FOR mrt6 @eIt 8ea 4penlte, BOT all
ltrio9e, iidb iiber Die 2auneu bes
GhidiaIs 5u beffagen. Sic ipuroI
Dor ied)s 8odert bon Canaan, 80
in Die amtalt einseliefert. itir ne
gen zines titherfuloien @eidhpiires
ant redter 8itie bebanbeIt az perber
Die Operation gelairg porsiiglid.
urth Die Srnu befairo fih auf benz
@ege Der 8eieruttg, nls iie bieier
Gage BON ibrer Sftpeiter, Die In Der
gsdbe bon Canaan. 30, tpobnt, be.
iiid)t urro bon Den 8Iattern angeitedt
ipurbc. @ie Or. 8oooruff bonn Sc
imttobeits.G epartemeitt erfIGrt, mar
ole Sdipiter Dor ibrer Reiie nod
ct. 2pllis in elmer @o6nrng, Inv Der
8ofem 1errihteir, lutb es miro ange.
noqnnteil, baB iie Die &ranfbeitsfeine
in ibrer alei6ern ttnf bent Soipital
gebradt Gnt. Marp Strad's 3lRtar1n
peridlnmerte iid, ulro aeitert mirB.
te iie nod Sem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
itberfiibrt iueroen.
Nit 9e5lrg oltf o6iee Noti5, pelfc
iid) fiir5li6 in eiieln unierer ct.
2ouis @edSielblGtter befanb, erildt
ms Or. So6n 9. Seba, BON 9lanb,
DO, foI9enoer geridtiguna &alm
81 geben:
.SrGulcin Straf bnt sic lottern
n;dlt BON ir9eno Sentorth in 6ieier
NadJbariGnit befommcli. Die 8lat.
tern iin6 meit berbreitet iir Sranflin,
iolpie a1tdy in ct. 2ouis Goinntp, uno
90 pielp bon ibrcn @efonnten ali Der
@ileubabu oGer anbereir, GROCER In.
t%ernebmult8sn beiddftigt Iirpo, lit cs
iebr nabrideinlidJ Bob iie Die 9lat.
TERN bon elmer anberen Eeriolt, Dol1
ipcld]er itc 6eiiift muroe, %crDalten
Fat.
Or. So6n 9. Scba.
4Hef% 8" #f"- ..f4 Wf.Hatt AlT..N an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23

ten Sonntos ieinen in Oauersuilc
itisbiepnoen Sobn.
Serr 6. Gngelbrcdn perfauft
geaempdrti9 Diel 9uttermaid,ilcn
nereiter G%onitruftion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
Setf 1T es Seit.

8piTsta lrts Gnre WGb6rbef ebe
Die ciItse 3eit fofurtt.
Ser Sraiienbereir
Mrs. 81. 6. Settler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
beiautpobnelt.

9r. $. @orfnlan, Saul 8rotc.
miel unb 8ilb. &usIter befaroeu iid
am leBten Somrta9 in Gbamois.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
Ob bel ainoer ober erfpadienen Ser

Sb pet Stiloer o0er er~fpaa)lefeH Pets
ionen tuer6en furirt nit 3etno
utb 3emoieife.
9ie aIinge's apotbefe iagt 81
ieoer Gerion iei es @anil, Srali 90.
er &nno, pelde 5arte, iiifenoe Sait
baden, fomult 81 n%nieren Store uno
ii6ert end cine SIaite 3emo uno
Elm itiid 3emoASeife, unb felt ibr
nit Dem &eiultat nidt gana sufrie.
ben, fommt Suriid urp6 bolt euer
@eIo iuie6er. Sooiel 5utraliGri bab.
en- mir 5u oieiem reinliden Dirfiatn.
en- MitteI Dab mir biefes i~ingeipObn.
Iide anerbieten MAIDEN.
Demo lit cine belle SIiiiiisfeit fir
duBerIiden @ebraild nnb bat biele
SGIe bon @renn, SdiitalSidIdge urt6
a~opfifnppen furirt. 3eno uno
3eno seize iinb Die fparfumitcn iino
reiniten iinb Dirfionftett rtitteI fir
aIle Sout. unb oGpfboit &ranfbei-
ten Ole es siebt. Of fir Climber ODER
ertpahene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-30
His Appetite

stocking himself with any one chem
ical element, she gives his appetite a
desire for what he needs, whether he
judgment gives some assistance. OF
course, il his appetite is mistreated.
it loses its unerring skill.
In this building scheme his parents
are usually the superintendent of con-
struction, while he is contractor and
builder. By and by he takes the
whole thing into his own hands.
Is he equal to the task of providing
the material in sufficient variety and
quantity and quality? He is apt to
get enough, If it is in reach And
there is where responsibility rests on
somebody If anyone is to be denied
the required food, it must be the
grown person, who has finished his
building projects, and not the boy.
whose structure is now going up and
must not be interfered with.
And, If his appetite does not become
perverted, it will desire what he needs
at particular time. If it remains I'M
pSTRSTLSO, yOu, AC Will ACSu ASlp
from those who know what will in,
jure him, till he acquires sufficient
stock of knowledge and experience to
protect himself 1t Is definitely known
that liquor and tobacco always impair
the functions of the appetite. The
judges of our Juvenile courts say that
the cigarette fiend cannot be aroused
to anything better.
Against these perversions he is not
well protected. 1t looks big to smoke
and chew and that appeals to his alb
normal vanity 1t makes him look
like an older person and that appeals
to his passion for initiating older boys
You remember how you learned to
"chaw tobacco and spit when a big
boy from the city used to loaf at the
saw mill with you smaller boys and
swagger and cuss and chew. AS well
poison the milk and meat and canned
goods as to pervert the powers by
which the food is judged and selected.
But the most serious aspect of 1t is
that his food has so much to do with
his mind and character. Chemical
changes in his body are paralleled by
changes in his emotions. The heart of
the soul responds TO the physical
heartbeat. At the time when the
physical hunger is greatest, his mind
and heart hungers are most restless.
AS his body absorbs food, his inner
being absorbs truth and love and all
the elements OF character. Character
takes tone and cast from it's physical
home. Food and physical surround
inss get built into the inner being.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-30
@@se v Tic v ~
|BQypu33le(01Z2
BY DR. j. S. kJRTLEy \YADv
Munnps and Bumps
BY DR. J. S. kJRTLH

he takes the part of a soldier. even at
that early day, though not wholly lack
ing in valorous discretion. When I'm
a man, I'm going to be soldier, moth
err" said Tommy. What! and be
killed by the enemy?" she asked.
"Oh, well, then, l guess I'll be the
enemy" was his discreet decision.
During these years, he has the same
two needs-plenty of play; something
worth initiating and that something a
person.
g. Early childhood, from six to
about nine. He has just finished the
period Of greatest physical activity
of his whole life. 1t has been a period
of instincts and impulses, working au-
tomatically. Now he is ready to sail
out on new waters. He has great &C
cumulations of power, in his muscles
and in his memory. Memory has
stores for thought and different kind
of impulses; play becomes more COM
pick and business like; habit comes to
his aid to conserve what he has al
ready acquired; he begins to see the
distinctions between right and wrong
with his own perceptions and not
through example alone. He needs au-
| thortty now-clear, accurate, master
full, yet sympathetic.
4. Later childhood, from nine to
twelve. His absorptive power is very
active. He absorbs food and truth
and love and ideas Play gets to be
| team work Conscience grows more
exacting. Imagination has been at
| work all along, creative imagination,
seeing things that are yet to be and
| building a dream life for himself. AS
nearly as I can remember from my
own experience and as well as / can
| Judge, from certain boy whom
know pretty we'll, l think the image
making faculty comes on the job in
| infancy and gets very active in the
| period we are now considering Keep
his sports honest and his imagination
clean.
s. Early adolescence, from twelve to
| sixteen. The social nature awakes.
He is conscious of relationships Hid
den powers and propensities come into
his consciousness; will power and
| Judgment rise up. Latent impulses
are released. Religious feelings be-
come acute. It is the chum period.
Nerves are unsteady Nutrition is IT.
regular Hungers are active, for food.
for friends, for kindness, for sym
pathy. His voice shows it. His con-
fused self-consciousness shows it.
| 6. Maturing adolescence from six
| teen on. The brain is full grown. In
tellect takes control. Emotions are
restless. Doubts have their day. Per
sonal relations become fixed. After
the upheavals, life becomes related
and reliable He needs a true intellt
gent, sympathetic friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-30
IN THE WORLD OF JUNIORS
Penal Code Sensible and Most Effec-
tive for Punishment Of Child
ish Faults.

Public opinion sways the child
world Sometimes this opinion is Great
ed by what an intelligent child has
learned through older people, some
times it comes of the children's own
reasoning. And the child who fails
in the etiquette demanded from him
by his own world is punished in the
surest and severest way. Public opin-
ion is against him or his misdeed; he
must remain on the outside until ne
has proved his repentance. There
may be suggestion for older people
in this method of treating offenders
in their midst. Punishment by the
family's ostracism may bring rude
or indifferent-mannered little person
to terms sooner than anything else.
Emerson had a little daughter, Ell
len, who once told lie. She was not
punished in the way that you or
might think wise. All the children In
the family were brought together and
told that something very dreadful had
happened in their family; Ellen had
told lie They must not romp OF
play or sing, for Ellen had told lie
The Designer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-30

This is capacious subject, wide
and deep and long. A boy, when ask
ed If he could name the three graces
said. Yes; breakfast, dinner and sup
per"
He eats because he has an appetite;
he has an appetite because he has to
have food; he has to have food be
cause he has a body to build, and is
building it entirely out of food-solid
and liquid foods He has to build a
house in which his growing soul can
have plenty of room, which will also
be the machine for accomplishing his
mission in the world-a1l of 1t built
out of food He Is also accommodating
reserves with which to meet the drafts
that life's duties and exigencies will
make on him.
It must also be said that the food
supply is partially used up in his
activities That is the way his body
assimilates the material, and it takes
food to keep him going. His first six
years are his most active time, and he
does not slow up much till he is 16
At 16 his brain is fully grown, though
his mind is not, and his heaviest eat,
ing Is Just as he is finishing the brain
structure. So we can say that the
two reasons for his great consumption
of food supplies are his constant act1v
tiles and his building enterprises
fuel for himself and material for his
building.
That appetite OF his, unless it is
tampered with, is one of the most In,
teliigent of all the faculties with
which he works, and helps him solve
some vital and far-reaching problems
His Judgment will help some when 1t
learns some things But the appetite
is looking after his interests all the
time, desiring and discriminating and
appropriatiag and discarding. For the
building he is erecting and the machine
he is constructing out OF his food, re
ouire three things-a great variety
of material. the best quality and great
quantities. In his body are such ele-
ments as lime and phosphorus and
carbon and hydrogen and nitrogen
and others. They all come to him in
his food and are built into his body.
They must be In the right proportion,
too. If he gets too much lime. he will
be too bony. Too much phosphorus
will turn him into a win O. the wtsp.
No boy knows the proportion in
which he needs them at given time
and no man can teach him. There 10
where his appetite comes In and saves
the day. To keep him from neglecting
70 eat. nature keeps him hungry all
the time: aud to keen him from over