davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Justice Gets Baseball Trophy.

A silver trophy two feet high dis.
played to-day In the chambers Of 5u.
preme Court Justice Edward =. Mccall
reminded visitors Of the days when
the Justice was second baseman on the
Leo Baseball Club that In In o the
diocesan championship
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Mary Austin Wants Public Love Cote

OF "7he Arr 0W-
maker" Says System
That Dnues Youngsters
TO Work at Fourteen Pre-
tents Their Proper De-
Ueiopmenf and Makes
Them Wife Deserfers at
Forty
The evening world., 1911-11-04
SAYS CITY SHOULD MAINTAIN
a PLACE FOR couRTlNG.

"a State, a city. should. / think.
foster the development OF sentiment be-
tween boys and girls.
"Evsry city should havs . social
centre where poor boys and girls
/ could meet, under proper chapsron-
age,t to do their counting. It should
be unnecessary for young persons,
no matter how poor, to meet each
other and do their counting In the
streets.
"If we paid more attention to pre-
serving the vitality. to fostering the
poetic Ideals. OF our girls and boys we
would not have nearly SO many I'M
happy marriages. so many wife deser-
tions.
"You must nave noticed how often the
man Of forty or fifty. who has led q
strong and good life. goes astray
morally. That's because he val broken
to harness too early. He had no time
to work out his hereditary tracts som,
persons may think I mean to encourage
immortality In young people. but that Il
far from my idea.
Then you don't mean that We mus,
give q boy time TO SOW his wild oats In
his hereditary tracts.
mot at all. His vitality may b.
directed In good and proper channels.
II mean that boys ana girls must
have time to play, to write poetry,
to se~ntimsntaliss. We must not
thrust the burden OF life upon
them too early, II We do not want
them to sink under or run away
from II.
II have studied this question Yer,
thoyouGhly," NrA Austin continued. =
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Policemen Mix 1t Up With
Two Express Drivers After
Attack on Chauffeur.
DOCTOR IS SENT FOR.
Combatants Don't Know Yet
What 1t Was About, but
Audience Enjoyed it.

That section of Broadway popularity
styled the Riaito was enjoying It's GUS
tomary morning promenade to-day
when suddenly there was n surge In
the crowd toward Fortieth street. From
all directions came dlgnihed leading
men. qu%ickening their naughty stride.
Office boys on tho gallop and b ties
scurrying with flashing ankles.
Policeman Kaminski was taking the
sun at the Thirty-eighth street cross
Ing. Up dashed q young man with the
message that a woman had committed
suicide In the Kaiserhof. Another was
just behind him with tidings OF q MUIR
der and suicide In The lobby OF tho
Hotel Albany. Then came a third with
a thrilling account OF having seen three
chorus girls stab a stage manager to
death with their hatpins at Fortieth
street and the Main Alley.
Policeman Kamlnski o a grip on
his club and waded up through the
gathering crowd. In the middle Of the
car tracks at Fortleth street he found
Traffic Policeman Mulvahill engaged In
battle with two husky young men. while
a third dance round and round the
combatants, holding one hand to a dill
apldated nose and the other to a badly
shattered right optic.
SPORTS READY TO MAKE BOOKS
! ON OUTCOME.
Giving the war cry Of his clan. Kamin'
ski stepped into the fray. A delighted
crowd preased rnund Several annrtint
The evening world., 1911-11-04
EARLY WORK STUNTS SOME OF
BEST QUALITIES.

youth" she told me yesterday,
SHOULD be a period OF efforescencs.
When young people. girls as well as
boys. are put to work too early the
business life tends 10 destroy in them
certain secondary sex characteristics
which are of utmost Importance to the
race"
For instance?" I asked.
For instance. sentiment. romance In
girls Mrs. Austin answered. I'm hun
dreds OF young girls. working under the
supervision CT men. the romantic feeling
cannot be fostered. 1t must, on the con-
trary. be suppressed. perhaps ultimately
destroyed. for the girls W protection.
Men bring out in the girl OF sixteen or
SO the characteristics which appeal to
them. their nirtiness. pertness, smart
ness. There are other, more sentimental
and poetic. qualities which only women
can bring out In girls. So. II a girl OF
sixteen has to go to work. 1t should be
under the direction OF women.
"Boyhood has certain qualities Of en-
thuslasm, OF resistance to authority-a
good thing. slrce II n generation ae-
ceptee bllndly the ideals OF another
there would be no progress. But this
enthusiasm. this eager questioning O
life, has no place In business. I th!nA
society owes 1t to itself to preserve thu
vitality OF its young people for the
benefit Of the race.
Every boy M girl inherits certain
racial traits. certain hereditary tracts
which they should have a chance to
work out before they take up the bur-
dens Of life. Everybody, for instance.
goes through a period when he wants
10 live in n tent and shoot bows and
arrows. The Boy Scout Idea directs this
racial trait of boys In a splendid chan
The evening world., 1911-11-04

made up my mind some years ago that
1t must be possible to study the ques-
lion Of sex from all points. just as one
studies the memory OF any other natu-
raj phenomena. All sex relations are
interesting and valuable chiefly through
their psychic reactions.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CHIEF EXAMINER
Of BANKS IS DEAD
AFTER OPERATION
Melburn w. Hutchins Dies
From Effects of Delayed
Treatment for Appendicitis.

Medium w. Hutchins. Chief Exam.
liner of the State Banking Department.
died this morning at 8 o'clock at Miss
Aiston's private hospital. No. 20 West
S!xty-hrst street. Of the effects Of an
operation for appendicitis. The opera
ton was performed last Monday and
intestinal complications were found
which made cover impossible.
Mr.. Hutchins's home was at No. 16l
West One Hundred and Fifth street.
The body was removed to that address
from the hospital to-day and will be
transferred later to Malone. n. Y,
where final funeral services will be held
and the burial will take place.
As an examiner for the State Depart
ment OF Banks Mr.. Hutchins gained a
wide acquaintance and friendship among
bankers throughout the state. but es-
pecially In this city. lie had had charge
of a great many institutions In trouble
and was regarded as an authority OF
the handling OF securities and on bank
ing methods.
Because of his prominent connection
with the Banking Department. Mr..
Hutchins was twice called as a witness
In the Union Bank Investigation In
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

800" 90 early. just
as a young colt may be ruined by
premature breaking to harness, 80
the moral fibre OF youth may be
weakened permanently by assuming
too early the obligations Of maturity.
The boy who leaves school at four
teen to help in the support Of his
parents and mail brothers and sisters.
and later marrles and takes UP bur-
dens OF his own has exhausted his
moral fibre by the time he arrives at
middle age. Moreover. according to
Mrs. Austin. he has not worked out
his hereditary tracts. You may not
know what that mean now. but read
on patiently.
Mrs. Austin. who wrote The Arrow
Maker one OF the few plays by an
American author produced at the New
Theatre. and who is also the author Of
several novels. has been making a study
Of conditions In the Domestic Relations
Court. recently, and she made q speech
embodying her conclusions before a
meeting Of the Legislative League the
stheF day. r asa .}gS,
It may be THAT Mrs. Avstip's notion
OF the weakening effects OF early re-
spons!billty will merely provide recreant
husbands with "a brand new excuse.
But she hopes otherwise.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-05

{. {. Smith, John VI Tinsley, Wm
Lamhdin. Alex SEWER, John II. WI
son. W. &. Martin, Perry Cole, J.
NJ. Cole.
Witness onr signatures as Chair
man and Secretary of said Con, en-
ton, this the Goth day Of April,
1911.
W. {. BLACK, T. u. TINSLry.
Chairman Sccr,tay.
-. ,,.. COMMITTEE.
W. II. Green, J, NJ, TiuSlcv,
!, \. Bryant, ". NJ Mitchell.
Charles LuttrclI
A substitute was offered hy Hon.
J. u, Tugglr to strike the second and
third instructions from the report
This caused considerable debate but
the substitute was finally voted
down and the resolutions as appear
above Were unanimously adopted,
after which the convention adjourn.
&, sine die
Harmony and enthusiasm prevail
ed throughout aud while the session
lasted for perhaps n hour and a
hall yet every detail vas taken mp
and worked out deliberately with
out any attempt to override the
wish Of anyone without living them
a chesce to he heard
Dr. Block, as chairman, mc~ri,d
in a d'gnilled manner and his rulings
were entirely satisfactory O.. every
e,.e concerned.
The result of tn : assembly clearly
demonstrates Ia the world the llct
that there are No factions ia Knox
county, but that all arc working tor
one common purposr-that al win
ming the State election this coming
November.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-05
UNION COLLEGE
- -. - .r.. .. r
."" WINS TWO
defeats E II. s. N. in Two
OOSc Games

lmon College played her last
game on the home grounds Tues
day " hen they defeated the f. X. :,
y boys from Richmond. The East.
ern NFmoI has a good fast team
and have made a" good showing
against other blue grass teams, bur
were uUtciassed by Mack's bunch.
mis- taking ,hc third successive de,
ta, obey have suffered at their
bands -..'
Noudavs gam, was good,
clean soni% crrorlcSs on the Part OF
l.C add" with onlX. lwo, errors
marktA AGAINST Riybmpnd, Lptes
allowed = hts while Mcdonald al.
hw,d odly 3 Mcri1uald pitched
one lot thc'hcsr games OF lis life,
uahtcrup'dp la the piuJhcs and
never 4jyihe the visitors a ghost Of
tShow r. OF the NoFmas students
WEi.iy.i ms air and sac clo VII BE- ON
arcou't 6rliis sizzling slnnts Saw.
l,t N3s' tliG yhampion'',slvggsr. ret
Ting tVosin-hs yad duAblc out OF
4 t,nltS'utf Wlliam-dis,S Ia, the
pin tor tN6' singles Cole connected
with one Etoltrr l.wn bases and
made home omit on aAvill throw 10
ra'yh.bnnat Jhird Thc seore. st God,
3 too -,",a -y... .uI ...- p.a d,
The s'caod pame was pIayc,l on
Faulkner al icld and,was one ,or tine
hest off, he season. bark. probably
the boSt.ooflcge pitcher in the State,
was in s1Nat farm and allowed our
bows W'y' 6 hits, well ,sca ttered
Williams pllvrd ike n.big ieaeuer At
short and boosted his batting aver,
age soa,''N hat.- Ths.RicAH,,t-l hays
thooght unpigc Anderson was off
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-05

ID. W, Clark. candidate Tor Rcpub.
lican nomioation Tor Commissioner
OF Agriculture, is in Paris attending
log the Railroad Commissioner
Convention.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-05
Of Republicans Assembled TSa0r-
and Named DdesateshozskkA,2s<l.
Paris Gonver1fffos1tff =======; :
Enthusiasm Uncorked and aOfatory Flowed
--rFreeIya ,Ja12A. ,tEsudzaG!a

One Of the most harmonious mas
conventions held by the Republican,
OF Knox county in a long time wa
the one last Saturday afternoon a
which time delegates were selected
to represent Knox county at The
Railroad Convention TO he held a,
Paris on MAY the 3rd. The meet
ing was called to order by County
Chairman, John A. Gillian. and Dr.
w, c. Black elected Chairman ani
T. d. Tinsley Secretery Of the con
vention.
\ committee OF five was appointed
to prepare aud present suitable reso.
lutions and recommend a list OF del.
eeates. While the committee was
out speeches from Hon. W. X. Lay
Judge J. T. Stamper and Fl. Fl.
Owens were listened to. All spoke
in glowing terms Of the bright pros
poets before the Republicans this
year and expressed confidence in Ger.
tain victory this fall
The committee being ready the re.
port was read by Mr.. w. II. Green
who moved the adoption OF the re-
port as read.
The report in full was as folio Ms:
RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans of Knox county,
in mass convention assembled. in the
Court house in Barbourville. KY,
approve the call of the Republican
Committee of the Third Railroad
District OF Kentucky for County
Convention, to be held in this coun.
ty on today, and Tor the call Of said
Committee for District Conven.
ton to be held at Paris, XIV. on
May the 3rd, 1911, to nominate a.
candidate for Railroad Commission,
er in the Third District. ~
he it resolved by the Republicans
of Knox county, in convention as
sembled, that we approve uuequivo-
cally the administration Of President
Taft, and commend the wise. patri.
otto manner in which he has con.
Quoted the National affairs since bis
incumbency in Office; and especially
do we commend our President for
his progressive aud successful move:
ment Of the army in protection OF
American citizens along the Mexican
border. -
Be it further resolved that NE APP
prove the present Republican. ad:
Of affairs Of this Com.
aud we assert 90 more
efficient, honest and courageous SET
Of State officers ever administered
the affairs Of the State. --. -. Z, -. ;. /. !.
Be it further resolved. that we tul
" and heartily endorse the acts OF
our National Representatives in the
Halls Of Congress--Seuator William
0. Bradley. Hon. Caleb Powers and
Hon John W. Langley. o..h 80,
Be il further resolved that we ut-
iy aud unequivocally endorse ~tI.s-I
Hon. F. D. Sampson. the Republican.
nominee for Circuit Judge OF the
Thirty.fourth Judicial District Of
Kentucky. and the Hon. ", F. Par.
ker, the Republican nominee for
representative OF the Goth Legisls-
tive District Of Kentucky. and we
pledge ourselves to use all fair means
TO procure their election.
Be il further resolved that il 10 the
.. nse Of this Convention that the
Republicans Of KuoE count y apprase.
the candidacy Of Hon. D, ". Clark
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-05

-eates- 10. vet< KtkA uea.-A II Isl
'leefqf uteg .RepntSan illumination
Tor ka,lgn fss SS9.prqlsiopsr OF the
REHABILITATION, -sA-long-aS.--t--iSaaps
parent TO SAID 7aeFgzrsS-trHr ire
said Siies-has -a-ssasAaabIe -ofporta;
nityio in'said noinina ton md is
in good faith a candidate.-
' That whenever it becomes appar:
ent to the said delegates that the
Hon. A. T. Siler can not win said
nomination in said Convention.
or is not in good faith a candidate,
then the said delegates. are in.
structed TO vote. as "a unit. tor
the Hon. Jackson Morris go long
AS his name is before the Con-
vention and he has a reasonable OPP.
portunity OF winning said .npmina
ton, and is in good iaah candi
date. .s..-A,.. AIMS &C.,, ":
That whenever.it shall become APP.
paIent,teths said deIeg a. es THAT the
Hon. Jackson Morris and the Hon.
a. r. Siler, ~if Il should become ap.
parent. 0nsithsr 1hs ss q. sss sonable
appoItnnity-af -Mlnninss--s said nomi...
nation. OIL, their names are, dropped.
as espdiastes before he. SAIL &c ON.
yeutiep, then. the delegates are, in
structed to vote, as a mt. for the
Hon. Green Garrett for the Repuhli-
can nomiHnion ior 'kailroarf G oni..
missioner in the Third District, so
long az his. name i is heaeiec tiic Con-.
ventia,isOt.
The i"llc" 'ng named persons shall
be delegates and arterhates- and
have a %6te'iii, II "a iaH Convention.
from khsr ooD hs ,S.I.A.
~, fhParksp SNE, 5Iusky,a W.
IT. M~+Aor~+ar-i -At--Is.le...s,.-A--l-..
BLACK ealsb. e wssss t.st1.zEaggle.
" n. Mitchell, w n. Green. Grant
Hampton Ia DonaldsopS WE
Dosier{ tos Days. Tbos 9. Ham
anus.-Iolnl-GE Ma llheMs..L-..R..
LONGS. 81. smith. W ". Byrley,
thin E.Gbldsnitl. v. Clark i M
Wilson W. K, Lay, Flem d Samp.
sou, t srSry]rry7f=sTrmp.i
er. W'b iDnrev;'SsIN &.laok, )" Chas.
Lutttyrt." JohhE Sidshet, Mp Hib
bard. 4, e 'fTsttoS4,I Alet StdhsBhfy,
J. H. SIapsbpry,,. loba! a. Gillian,
bort I iettr-Tk.a Caulsrt~- RaherL
BasGL,-M--M. Ling, -..---Mls-k
Dempsey West. Willard Hepdrick.
son. W. VI" JohHson,"I. IT, Henson,
A. ]. crdhey. 50 L,|Lewis. .kaD Main,
z. W, Cole, 4. NJ. Hemphiit, James
Geldsn. j. 7, Gibson, Wpl, i'oird. !
less Tuner. John TnEusb Jess Child. /.
ers tposk Smith, Albert pelton, Is.
Donsklfop. Ulelse YWygSl, Frank
Mitchs)hs 4.bfs9rington, T. G.
NJ n''ses1l sap ,SIN,,.ssSHs Wy May
MR., Marssa M-2D Rsalkasr. 1t:
Jarvis. n {. Mills, Fielding Gibson,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
MISS ANNA SHGW'S PLATFORM
New York suffragiEt Tells What She
Would Do If Senator.
HAS NO IDEA OF BEING ELECTED
would work for Reform and Meas
ares for the Benefit Of All, In
stead OF n rev Of the
People.

NEW YORK. March 5-Ispeciai Tele-
gram III / were in the United states
senate today ! should vote for:
Reciprocity with Canada.
Popular election Of senators.
Tariff regulation.
"A national child labor law.
a law regulating the hours OF labor
for women
"A universal marriage law.
Economy In naval and military ex-
penditures.
Reformed civil service reform.
Absolute voidity for elections where cor
ruption was proved.
IAN bills which considered national In
their scope; none that would benefit my
constituents alone"
That is the political platform OF DR..
Anna Howard shaw, president Of the Wo-
mans Suffrage association. who confessed
70 the Equal Franchise society" her am
billion 70 be United States senator.
4 really do not expect to be New York's
compromise candidate" laughed Miss
Shaw when asked what she would do II
she were. "Sun, ] can readily imagine
certain issues for which should WORK
my hardest II were made one Of th'
wise men in Washington. What is quite al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
Nebrn.lsn nna low. Pntent..

Official list of letters patent for inven-
tons Issued from the United States patent
office at washington d. c., to inhabitants
OF Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
ing March 4, 1911, as reported from the
office Of Willard Eddy, solicitor Of patents
and counselor IN patent causes, 6ls Paxton
block, Omaha. Neb.:
Henry F. Barber Of Edison Neb., for
beet-topping mechanism.
Therides V. Barnard OF Schaller, Ia, for
soil pulverizer and leveler.
Lucius A; Brown OF Clay Center. Neb.'
William F. Connolly Of Epworth, Ia, for
Edwin B. Gibbs of Omaha, Neb., for
Homer c. Hagemeier Of Arcadia, Neb
| for boxing for disc harrows.
I Casper Keene, jr.; Fl. and A. T. Carmody
and T. A. Swanson OF Whittemore, la.
/ for grain shocking machine.
George L. Owens Of Villisca, Ia, fol-
| medicine distributor for stock
/ David Z. Roberts Of Fort Dodge, la.
| Carl e Robinson Of Decatur. Neb., fol
| clothes line prop.
William F. Schneider Of Cedar Rapids
/ Ia, for automobile jack.
Shirley z. Scott Of Orient, Ia, for spigot
Bruce A. Shaw Of Davenport, Ia, fol
! attachment for animal traps
Orbin +. Smith Of Ottumwa, Ia, for ha!
loader.
Frederick NJ. sitter of Atlantic, Ia. fol
! clod crusher.
James l. and E c. Terry of Lisbon
james A. Trimble Of Farrar. Ia. fol
seed corn drier and hanger.
Lawrence r. Turner Of Long Pine, Neb.
for marker attachment.
/ Arthur &. Van Hoewling of Pella, la.
/ for band cutter and feeder.
/ George Nollers Of Guide Rock, Neb., fol
shock loader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
PERU NoMAL NOTES.
CieerOniAn society al dY. Nj. c. A.
Elect Officers

C1cEEOmlAm society M III NJ - A.
Elect Officers,
I.iauidized air was the subject for dis
cussion at the physical science conference
Saturday evening. The session was an In
terecting one The Dramatic club gave a
splendid program in the form OF
tragedy known as EST. Cecilia" in NJ. and r
hall Tuesday evening TO a full house. All
enjoyed the program very much.
The Peruvian is progressing nicely all
material having gone TO the printer the
first Of the month. II is expected TO
have II published and ready for sale three
weeks prior TO commencement
The Ciceronian Debating society has
selected officers for the coming semester
as follows: President. Charles Lively;
vice president. l. w. Dirks; secretary. Mr..
I,eger: treasurer. z. H, Christensen; criu,
DR.. House.
The Young women's Christian association
at the Peru State Normal elected officers
for the coming year, Friday, March g. Miss
Gertie smith Of Springfield was elected
president: Mary Hin Of Lincoln, vice pTesi-
Dent: Maude Berry Of Tekamah. treasurer;
Margaret Wilson OF Belvidere. recording
secretary, and Sara Jewell Of Tekamah
corresponding secretary. Miss Frances
willard Blake the retiring president, was
unanimously chosen by the association, 10
be student secretary for the coming year.
The work has been materially strengthened
and new impetus has been given 20 many
! lines Of development this year. eight dele
gates being sent TO the territorial con-
vention held In Sioux City. Ia, at Morn
! inEside college, February 24-S Miss Edna
/ sharp, Gerte Smith May Fudge. z. Maude
Jones. Glen James, Grace stueEey and
/ Margaret Wilson with the adviser Of the
( association Miss Esther Clark, as chaperon
were in attendance at the meetings.
] The committee on buildings from the
house Of representatives, which was here
Friday looking over buildings Of the nor
NAL was rendered a banquet by the Com
merclal club In the domestic science hall,
and served by the members OF the de-
partment Short talks were given by each
members OF the committee and Mr.. sschely.
representative from Seward county. took
for the subject Of his talk the Domestic
Science Department comphmentihg espe-
cially upon the good work being done by
the local department Colonel Majors gave
a talk on History and Organization Of
the school Several Of the citizens OF
Peru we're present and about fifty plates
were served.
Al the Farmers institute 10 be held al
Johnson. March S and g. Prof c. r
Weeks Of the Department Of Agricultural
VIII address the gathering on Agricultural
Education on Wednesday and Thursday
Prof p. NJ Gregg viii give an illustrated
, lecture on identifying Home Grounds. '
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
New Courses Dealing with the Prac-
teal Affairs of Life.

New Courses Dealing with the PrRc-
teal Affairs of Life.
That the University Of Wisconsin is de-
voting more and more attention 20 the
practical affairs Of life ia shown by the
number OF practical courses being offered
at the present time and planned for next
year. Teaching advertising at college is
the very newest undertaking of the uni
versity. Next fall It is planned TO give
az least one new course in this field 70
supplement the course In the psychology
OF advertising, which is one of the regular
courses Of the present year. In this course
in the psychology OF advertising students
are shown why people read advertisements
and are taught how 10 pick out the type
Of advertisement that will appeal 10 the
public
Journalism is a second vocational sub
| ject tnat is comparatively new in college
curriculems. The University Of Wisconsin
has taught journalism for several years
! but this coming year thorough courses in
trade and technical journalism will be in
\ trodueed. These courses will be designed
for students wishing to specialize in a par
| ticular field OF newspaper work, such as
| agricultural or engineering Journalism.
! commercial course has been a regular
/ UNI VI the university Tor many years, but
teaching commercial studies through the
extension division by correspondence Is a
new departure this year. All phases OF
business practice and administration are
/ covered in the extension congress Some
are simple and some are complex Some
are intended for the man OF little education
who wants TO obtain a working knowledge
Of small business, others are for business
experts who are preparing 10 manage huge
concerns Acting on the principle that q
state university is for all the people no,
a chosen few, the extension division seeks
to reach every man woman and child in
the state who is hooking for intellectual
aid.