davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-08
EVERY ONE FOR hIMsElF.

If you feel you cannot look out for
yourself no one else will look out for
YOU. II YOU can't help yourself. Sex
inc Pills viii help you. 81 a box. 6
boxes 50. with fun guarantee for all
forms of nerve weakness in men or
women. Address or call EIvey & HUI
lett where they sell all the principal
remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-08
City of Los Angeles,
County of Los Angeles, SIS.
State of California.

Ir
L td pG sand
Secretary @de company Los ngeesCa al
S Subscribed ef Tiny
yf IS Angelo NJ Hce m2pn
doubt much improved "'""""" "" ] 4"" T~ she ~H%%$$S$
pmf7GSlnpMA5 %t9%%SM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
TIE THEATRES
POLI'S.

Vaudeville lovers hereabouts can congratulate themselves on the splen- did bookings Manager Poli has made for the remainder of the season ana the program arranged for the coming week is one that will please the most pessimistic and hard suited vaudeville patron for there Is not a dull moment from overture to pictures. In connec- ton with the motion pictures Manager Poli announces the second week Of the famous Herbsts motion Pictures the
 Bright-Light idea in pictures Whlch has caused a furore this past week and with more interesting films the
 novelty will be doubly attractive
 Those who have seen the pictures
 agree that it is not only more piea- ed theatre but their flickering conse- quently lessens the strain on the eyes:
 As the headline feature of the Dill
 next week Manager .Poli will o1fer Sam Mann and company in the lat est idea in the sketch line "The New certain extent of a Monday morning
 rehearsal at a vaudeville theatre ana is enacted on the bare stage just as is any ordinary rehearsal. Through the act runs story, not unkno"n lo the vaudeville world that of man and wife playing together, then quar- reling, followed by a separation, eacn going it alone their child beng placed in a convent They meet year at- ter at the morning rehearsal, ne IS cancelled owing to being a poor actor and she is placed at the head of the bill partly through the friendship or the stage manager who seeks to make
 love to her. The New Leader around
 whom the story centers. knows them both and by his interest and good ofhces
 the pair are reunited. Rolled in his
 attempt to force his love upon her,
 the stage manager discharges the wife
 and she leaves the theatre with the
 husband they being booked by the
 leader in a double act in another show
 house. Supporting MT. Mann will be
 seen Miss Lillian Dilworth, c. Howard
 Acker, Harry Kay and other well
 known people.
 An act sure to receive a warm wei
 come is that of Sylvester and Red
 mond billed as Remnants of That Quartet" and both big favorites here
 Redmond is former resident of Der by and has hosts of friends in this
 part of the country. A rapid fire com
 edy act is that of Pete Lawrence ana nc, which affords ample opportunity for good singing, piano playing. dancing and comedy, Elida Morris one of the cleverest of the singing comediennes and a girl who has a classy and ori- ginal collection Of gowns will be sure to be another big hit and decloeo novelty will be Karl, the Wizard of the One String Violin. showing hn. l t is possible to extract sweet and diff ficult music out of home made in strument The Stan1evsN an English duo of novelty shadowgraphists will open the bill and the program will close with Duffy and Edwards. two young chaps who have perfected a daring and original bar act Tonight | John E. Ince, Patty Allison and com pany, Mrs Gardner Crane and com pany and the other stars on this weeks bill will be seen for the last | time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
SOCIAL HYGIENE
 SOCIETY TO WAR
 ON BLACK PLAGUE

After two hours of earnest discus sion the local branch of the Connecti- cut Society of Social Hygiene ad- journedslast night with many prospec- tive plans under way for the society s proposed war upon the Great Black Plague"
 The speakers of the evening discuss ed the false standard of morals set by prurient prudes, which makes it so difficult to accomplish anything along the lines of social hygiene.
 Dr. Florence Sherman, medical in- spector of the public schools, told of the difficulties encountered by her in getting mothers to take such mat ters up with their daughters along proper lines.
 Dr. J. w. Wright was chairman of the meeting. Among those who spoke were the Rev. Ellis Bishop, rector of St. Georges church who touched up- on the matter from the religious point of view; Supt. Charles w. Deane, who spoke upon the possibilities in the public schools; pr. N. D. Wordin who took up the matter from physicians s standpoint; Health Officer Mcclellan, Dr. F. l.. Smith, Rev. Morgan Millar, s. P. Williams and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

laboratory tests are out of the queS- tion except in special cases.
 The immediate demand is for tests already worked out. Finer tests with complex apparatus are necessary in a limited number of cases. Children who waver between normality and subnormality sometimes present them selves for diagnosis. They require the most careful testing for they are of comparatively good material and can become efficient adults or depen- dent and hopeless defectives according to their treatment. With them, no test is too fine, no observation too prolonged or too careful, for right decision. For them the hospital school as an adjunct to the clinic is especial ly, necessary, and by its means, lives far exceeding their cost, may be sav- ed to society,". to say nothing of the relief and positive happiness of friends and relatives.
 The psychological clinic has also a purely scientific end. It aims at the individual study of each child by the best scientific methods under the di- rection of specialists. The informa- tion so gathered with all the material coming from diagnoses by specialists in other clinics, with the sociological report based upon personal inspec- tion of the homes, the special peda- gogical reports given by teachers such as samples of writing, spelling and workmanship of the child, with photographs where procurable, with dental and facial casts, are carefully classified and filed for future refer ence. At the University of Pennsyl- vania over 400 are on file at the pres ent time. As the collection increases the value of such documents will in- crease.
 The clinic is also a clearinghouse for children. It occupies an interme- diary position between the initial act. when the child is first taken in hand for proper treatment, and its final disposition in the proper place for it's training. backward or mentally de- ficient child will suffer from either alternative of two possible courses Misunderstood at school uncared for at home, with no attempt at remedy under the vain and vague delusion that he twill out grow his dullness," he is allowed to roam the streets. to pick up bad habits. to deteriorate steadily meantally and physcially un- til a precocious aptitude for crime lands him in some penal institution or an early acquired sh'ftlessness en- lists him in the great army of never do wells or beggars. Tn either case he becomes threat and burden to the community.
 The opposite method of treatment usually springs from the ambition of the parents. Knowing the best sides of their children. they are pa nfully 10th to believe the child of their arhi- tious hopes cannot only never realize
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

them but actually must be assigned to that fearful class known as weak minded" SeiZing upon the child's marvellous memory for obscure and de- tached details, or upon it's wonderful musical ability. the parents dwell up- on these qualities. To their minds it must be laziness, or inattention ,or carelessness that prevents advance at school. They press the poor, weak brain to tasks entirely beyond it. They harass and torment the child until high-grade imbecility falls to the abysmal gloom of idiocy
 There are 100000 children in and one tenth of all children are below par mentally. AL ready in the public schools of Phila- delphia 46O such children have been found and are under special observa- tion. How many of them are being their lack of mentality and therefore roam the streets at will, no one knows. Certain it is that every ham let, every village. every town and ev- cry large city has it's quota of chill dren designated as foolish ''s;lly,'' mot all there," or Hacking in the up- per story" Heretofore they have been thought to be objects of special vis- itations of Providence, accepted as burdens by their parents or by the community and no special effort made or even thought of for the alleviation of their condition. Tn this wide field, the psychological clinic finds it's uni que function. It instructs popular opinion and by opening the door of opportunity compels the guardians of such children to take the proper means of bringing them up to the full capa- city of which they are capable In almost every case this is at least to the point of self-support and assuredly in every case the saving of the indiv- idual from untold suffering. t
 Out of such public agitation must eventually grow legislation which will not only expend itself in housing, feeding and training imbeciles, but will see to it that the community pro- tects itself from itself by careful se- gregation and prohibition of marriage among those known to be subnormal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
HEARING ON NEW
 BUILDING CODE BY
 ORDINANCE COMMITTEE


 Next Thursday evening there will be a public hearing held before the committee on Ordinances of the Com mon Council upon the proposed build ing code.
 The building code was drafted by a special commi tee after about two years of deliberation. and their re- port was referred to the Ordinance committee a year ago.
 It is the intention of the present Ordinance committee to hold a num- Der of hearings upon the matter and to report the same as early as pos sible to the Common Council.
 The code, it will be recalled. pro- vides for the extension of the present fire limits. and the establishment within the fire limits of another fur ther restricted territory to be known as a fireproof district.
 It will also revolutionize many of the present methods of construction of local builders. if adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
DOCTORING TO
 SICK MINDS
Bad Spelling Cured by Sci entific Study-First Aid for Mental Wrecks Unique Work of a Psycho- logical Clinic.
Arthur Holmes, Asst Director Psy chological Clinic, University of Penn
 Grlv1nia

Arthur Holmes, Asst Director Psy-
 chological Clinic, University of Penn
 sylvania.
 Exclusive Service The Survey Press
 Bureau.)
 A fine. healthy boy, fourteen years old, was brought by a grade teacher in March 1896 to pr. Lightner Witmer at the University of Pennsylvania for advice concerning his chronic bad spelling The teacher assumed that psychology should be able to find the cause of the failing and advise ways for removing it. From that time the psychological clinic has continued its work
 The boy was three years behind his proper school grade because of his ex- cessively poor reading and spelling, though in other respects he was nor nal He read was as saw" weather as water" His uncertain ty of single letters led pr. Witmer to look for some defect of-vision. The suspicion was confirmed by holding several fingers before the boys face. At little distance he was unable to distinguish the number with cer- tainty. He then said that words fre- quently doubled under his pen. An ocuiist found that though each eye alone saw normally, the power to fix the two upon a single point was lack ing. Glasses were fitted and special teaching given for a few months. From this time on he did not fail of promo ton once
 The psychological clinic is best des- cribed by comparison with the medi- cal clinic. Both are to help the pa tient as speedily as is consistent with the best results in permanent health. Both must face conditions and not theories Their diagnosis, therefore, must be as concise and precise as practical demands and actual condi- tions permit. Decisive action is often af the first importance. In the med teal clinic. life may be in danger; in the psychological clinic. mental health may be imperiled because of an all ready too long delay to take proper measures Delicate and extensive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
TAFT SAYS FINES ARE NOT EFFECTIVE
 AGAINST WEALTHY
Special from United Press.o ,

IpptCIdI U1ICHd PTeSS.1
 Washington, Jan. 7.I"F'ines are not effective against men of wealth. Im- prisonment is necessary wrote Pres ident Taft yesterday in a decision re- fusing to commute the prison sentence against w. s. Harlan. manager of one of the greatest lumber and turpentine interests in Florida. Harlan was sentenced to IS months in prison and to pay a fine of $5,00O. The decis- ion was affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States. Presi- dent Taft commuted the term to six months.
 '"To retain and enforce the inprfs- onmen, part of the sentence will oper- ate powerfully" said the President ito prevent a recurrence of such crimes by men of large financial and social standing.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Infiammatory
 Rheumatism in every muscle ard joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist. 1149 Main St. G2s6tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

A letter received by President
b. ID. Parker of the Commercial
Club carries the assurance that it
is up to our people how, whether
or not we get the experimental
farm. Mr.. Campbell is more than
pleased with soil conditions. The
distance from the railroad seemed
to be the only objection. The
railroad company no longer holds
out, on that account.
At the home of +. +. Clayton on
Tuesday evening. January 10th II
birthday. stag party was given in
honor of Col. b. F. Clayton. the
President of the Citizens National
bank. The friends of Uncle
Ben," as he is familliarly known,
began to arrive shortly after six
O'Clock: at 7:30a toothsome sup
per was served. The balance of
the evening was spent in social
conversation and music. Those
present were: NJ. l.. Babcock. G.
NJ. Harris, Charles Petersen. Fin
ley Dye, }. G. Wagner, Chas. w.
Rook, .Jr.. c. NJ. Robson. Robert
Dye and W. NJ. Labarec.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
We LEAD.

We LEAD.
Go to Conley,s barber shop for
first class work.
V. A. Weir. of Dalton. Nebr.,
was in our city the first of the
week.
w. O. Rokey, of Salonc. Ohio,
was Il business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
+. V. Walshun and wife of Big
Springs was in the city the first of
the week.
+. W. Ewing was in Ovid last
Friday and Saturday in interest of
the Royal HighIanders.
+. l.. Osler. of Fort Morgan, a
representative of the Denver
Music Co.. spent Tuesday in Jules
burg. on company business.
Mrs. II. f. Schoenberger re-
turned to her home in Varina,
Iowa, Sunday evening after a
three weeks visit with relatives in
.Julcsburg.
Fred DeBe,ard and Mark Guy
ger of Sedgwick were in ,Julesburg
Thursday attending meeting of
the board of directors of the Sedg-
wick Irrigation district.
ID. A. CamfieId of the Construc-
ton Company and Mr.. Stimson,
their engineer. met with the board
of the Sedgwick Irrigation Dis
trict. A large number of matters
were gone over and everything
seems now to be adjusted and work
should commence in few weeks.
! The annual meeting of the Citi-
zens National Bank for the election
of a board of directors and officers
for the ensuing year was held last
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock at the off
ces of the bank. The bank has had
II good year and the reports show
it to be ina prosperous condition:
a dividend of twenty five per cent
was given to the stock holders; all
of the officers of the preceding year
were re-elected: B. F. Clayton,
president; p. Petersen, vice-pre-
sident: f. F. Clayton. cashier:
j. G. Wagner, asst. cashier: di-
rectors are p. Petersen. NJ. l..
Babcock, Chas. Petersen, G. NJ.
Harris and B. F. Clayton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Congregational Church

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1l:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Theme, New Birth" or those who
have attained the degree of the B. A.
2:30 p. m.-Jur ior c. E.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Theme, "What is the greatest need
of the community at large?"
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise.
w. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

If its news. we have it.
We don't run whiskey ads.
Take the paper that LEADS.
Mark Burke transacted business
in Sedgwick last Thursday.
G. +. Hendricks has returned
from two weeks vacation.
A large number of our farmers
were in town last Saturday.
ID. S. Shea of Crook, was in
Julesburg Friday.
P. II. Socten of Kcota. Colo,
was in Julesburg, last Friday.
X. j. Dobell was down from
Ovid the latter part of last week.
Everett Adams, of Akron. Colo,
was over the first of the week on
business.
Mr.. V. f. Mcfarland of Grand
Island was in Julesburg Friday on
business.
If you are behind on your sub
scription don't forget that we need
the money.
Miss Mabel Brown, of Sterling
was registered at the Brown hotel
last Sunday.
F. j. Wertz, of Lisco, Nebr.,
was Julesburg business visitor
the forepart of the week.
II. S. Palmer returned from Den
YER last Thursday night where had
been to look up location.
w. V. McGrew, of Sedgwick,
was in our city last Saturday at
tending to business matters.
Few of our young people attend
ed the masquerade ball held at
Sedgwick last Saturday evening.
Mr.. F. Burton left on last Satur-
day morning for Cheyenne and
other Wyoming points on short
business trip.
MessrsC. Rabcliff. j. P. Ruth
and X. f. Mallery, all of Denver,
are here erecting the new smoke
stack on the power house.
Col. B. F. Clayton, of Indianola,
Iowa. President of the Citizens
National bank of this city, came in
last Sunday for short stay.
5 percent money to loan on farms
or city property, Any amount,
d. S. Wageley.
6O3 Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver.
Attorney Roy T. johnson has
returned from his vacation trip in
Lincoln and other points. He re-
portsa pleasant trip and we vouch
that to be true.
Misses Mittie and Iva Daugherty
who live near Sedgwick and who
have been visiting in Iowa stopped
over in Julesburg last Saturday oD
their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of
Tabor, Iowa, came in last Satur-
day for visit with relatives and
friends in this cor munity and
view of looking at the country.
Rev. A. J. Waller, pastor of the
Methodist church of Julesburg,
left Monday for Holyoke where he
will be engaged in assisting his
brother in a revival meeting held
at that place.
The Grit-Advocate without a
doubt has a larger circulation than
all the other papers in Sedgwick
county combined. You should
consider this when advertising.
Advertise where you can get the
best results.
Guy E. Neuman has purchased
the half interest of his partner, F.
B. Hartman, in the Chappell Reg
lister. Mr.. Neuman will, beyond
. doubt, keep the Register up to
its present high standard. It is a.
good live newspaper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
At the Churches
M. E. Church.

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II II. m.- Morning Service.
2:1 p. m.-Junior League.
G:30 p. m. .-Epworth League.
Leader. w. N. Labaree. Topic, "Our
with One Another"
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Midweek Ser
vice.
Al. WALLER, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
FAREWELL PARTY.

MI. and Mrs. William W. Walker. Of
Rockford, we're surprised on Satur-
day evening when number Of their
friends and neighbors called TO bid
them farewell before they take up
their new home at Bellemoor. Games
were played and instrumental duets
we're given. The guests included
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward White, Mr
and Mrs. John Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs
James Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Hooven
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs George Grier
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. John German, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Carpenter. Mrs Bella Craig
Mrs. Anna Roberts. Mrs. Esther Lem
mon. Mrs. Grace Lennon, Of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Elizabeth Hooven, Mrs
Benjamin Taylor. Phoebe Taylor,
Margaret Walker. Margaret German,
Clara Taylor, Eunice Taylor, Lucy
Brooks, Sarah Brooks and Mabel
Walker, Raymond Miller, Albert
Walker, William Walker, Jr., Paul
Ferguson, William Carpenter, Gran
Vile Walker and Frank Holman and
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
MR.. SPRUANCE DIES
WHILE IN LONDON

Frank Spruance. who died recent
ly in London, England, was born in
Smyrna, and lived there until he was
eighteen years of age. His home at
the time of his death was in Phil
adelphia and he was abroad for his
health. He was the son OF David l..
Spruance of Smyrna. Deceased was
a cousin of Mayor J. Harvey Spruance
and of DR.. Henry R. Spruance of Will
mington.
The funeral services will be held
at his late home No. 1853 North
Park avenue, Philadelphia, some day
next week. Mr.. Spruance is survived
by a widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
BARN DANCE
AT CENTREVLLE

An attractive event for this warm
weather is the old-fashioned barn
dance to be given tomorrow evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Negen-
dank, Centerville, for the benefit of the
Homeopathic Hospital 1t will be a
shirtwaist dance, so that there need be
no worry over party gowns Ice cream
and cake will be on sale in the large
barn where the dance program will be
given
Not the least part Of the fun will be
the straw rides to the farm in the
wagons which will meet the trolley
car at Rising Sun at O'Clock. 40 con-
pect with the wagons, party-goers
should leave Sixth and Market streets
on Peoples line cars not later than
730 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made for
number Of parties to attend, two Of
which will be chaperoned by, Mrs.
S. c. Frederick and Mrs. E. T. Negen-
dank. and another taken out by H. NJ.
Taylor
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
SPRINGS LINE IS
DOUBLE TRACKED
Switches are Kept So in Event
Of Block Single Track
Can be Used

In order to handle the heavy sum
mer travel to Brandywine Springs
Park, the Peoples Railway has near
ly completed double tracking its line
and has put into effect a plan new in
railway engineering in this section.
This year the road has been double
tracked with the single exception Of
where it crosses the bridge over the
creek near the entrance to the park.
In order TO guard against a block
OF any kind the old cut outs have
been replaced with new switches
which connect the tracks at the same
points where the cut outs we're for
merly located. The signal lights
have been left in position and will be
kept in good order as heretofore In
case of a temporary block on one
track the line can, at a moments
notice go back to a single track line
with cut outs and signal lights and
can be operated while the obstruc
ton is being removed. With this
system IL will be practically impossi-
BILE TO stop travel on the line.
Naturally the company does not
expect any blocks. but on a long line
like the Springs lines sometimes break
or some trifing thing occurs which is
likely TO cause few minutes de-
delay.
II is expected that some time this
week the turnstiles will be placed al
the loading device at the entrance to
the park and then the new arrange
ment will be in full working order
with this device and the double track
ing of the line it is expected that bet
ter time will be made between this
city and the park than ever before