davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-25

New York, Dec iS.-There should be complete confidence between
 mothers and daughters and fathers
 and sons. The trust of a child is
 at first natural and implicit, but It
 is quickly forfeited by deceit. Par
 ents usually lose their children's trust by being the first to deceive. They practice upon their infantile
 simplicity, and both subsequently,
 suffer for the fraud. It is the na- ture of confidence that when once
 gone, it seldom returns. At time
 when a child's imagination is so
 strong that it cannot discriminate between fact and fiction, and is at
 the same time thirsting for knowl-
 edge, everything should be pre- sented to it truthfully. Fairy tales,
 unless clearly explained to be
 made up" should never be told. The fooierles of Santa Claus should be avoided, unless the child can be made clearly to understand that Santa Claus is an allegorical per- sOnage.
 And when the little one, wonder ing whence do children come, asks, Mother, who made me? Where did 1 come from?" the usual pious answer is a silly falsehood about a gooseberry bush or the pious sub terfuge, God made you, my dear" One might as well tell child after it has eaten too much, that God gave it indigestion. Would it not be wiser and better for the mother to say at once:
 My darling, you came from your father and mother. We made you from our own bodies, so that you are part of us. You grew as the seed grows within the fig, and for many weary months 1 carried you beneath my heart, where you were fashioned and remained until you were fit to be born. Then brought you into the world with much pain; and I am called your mother, be- cause the word mother means la Dor, and you cost me much"
 A little later, when the child could more and more the real meaning of this answer, would not it's heart be drawn nearer to the parent? Would not this answer, when understood better, prevent the child from later learning the real truth of it's birth from bad com paniOns on the street corner or in the school cloak-room, and when discovered in this was to be kept a guilty secret from it's parents? The child mind would argue, as it does most logically, that the mother or the father had to put it off with a foolish explanation, and that there fore the real truth was bad
 If you hide these things from your children, they will hide simi- lar things from you, for it must be the parents who first approach such subjects. But if you discuss with the child frankly and in terms in keeping with it's age and under standing, the child, in turn, will make confident of you.
 Of course, it must depend upon the child how these true explana- tions are made, just as it must de- pend upon the child when it will be put into the nursery alone to sleep, or at what age it will be per mitted to go to school. It is up to the parent to study the child and decide the proper time and the proper method for the detailed les cOnc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-25
Cured of Liver CompIaint

T WIS suffering with liver com- plaint, says Iva Smith of Point Blank. Texas land decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that I am com pletely cured and can recommend them to every one" For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-25

Stop coughingl You rack the lungs and worry the body. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irri- tation, heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing. Price 25c, 50c and Si00 per bottle Sold by Harris Pharmacy-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-25
A-B-C of
 EugeniCs
By Lady Cook. Nee Tennessee Chaflin.l Written for the United Press.
TELL CHILDREN THE TRUTH, PLEADS TITLED EUGENlST

The trust of a child is at first natural and implicit.
 Parents lose this trust by being the first to deceive.
 The piOus answer, God made yOu," to the usual question, Mother. who made me-? is a piOuS subterfuge.
 One might as well say, when the child has eaten too much, God gave you indigestion"
 The truth, told so the child could understand, would draw the child close to the parent in affection and understanding and trust.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-25
Choice Berry Plants for Sale.

l have Himalaya Berry Plants, foe each, 6 for soc. Thornless Red Raspberry plants, iOc plant, s5 per 100. All well rooted and strong. Address J. c. Hauerwas, Mena, Ark. Adv. 2i0-6 5i-3
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-25

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HERBTNE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and re- stores fine feeling of strength and buoyancy. Price 50c. Sold by Har- ris Pharmacy Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
PRINTING
PEN NANTS.

College, school and fraternity. Sang
10y, 964 Maunakea. below King.
k5391-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
PAINTER.

Oahu Painting Co. Phone 1914. Cen
eral Painting Contractors.
k042J-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Everything In the printing line ut
Star. Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
MERCHANT TAILOR.

New line woolens just in. Sang 10y,
964 Mauna Kea, below King.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

~ HE BIG PROBLEM Of the producer and seller Of
aoods is o. merchandising. which includes sd-
vertisng.
The producer ocrchand Of :o5ay accepts adVer-
tsnq as demonstrated business factoran integral part
q business nacainery-cot merely as an outsce AID
adjunct.
HE neccc be shown neither the desraS'y no. the
necec3ty Advertising. what medium Of advertising
suited for his purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
FAMILY HOTEL.

The Cassidy, only home hotel, wal
kiki Beach. consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 e. promenade pier
ct the end Of which ID splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalla Road. Tel. 1878. Terms
reasonable. k-5367-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Bergstrom Music Co. Music and mu-
steal instruments. 1020-1021 Fort
St -. 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
TYPEWRITERs.

Rebuilt Underwoods, Visible Reming-
tons, L. C.. Smiths, divers, Yosts,
Monarchs, Smith Premiers, Fox,
etc. Every machine guaranteed.
l2O 9. King ST.; Tel 1905.
.. b. k5385-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Ernest K. Kaai. s. Young Bldg, Tel.
1857, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban
10, either, violin, cello and vocal
~ k-5381-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
@O0 @eO0 o O@@@
#HAAattt$ffsazEAB|8
WAN TED

Everyone with any hing for sale. Il"
play Safe" Considering III" FAC
tors Of sales. success In planning al
ad Is more satisfactory 'hau Ku''"
ing how ii happened" afterward.
Star Bulletin Want Ads. 81 ing
Home the Bacon" every time
S2qq-tf
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
GEN ERAL.

Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stan
ford White, escaped from the hospital
for the criminal insane at Matteawan,
N. Y. Sunday morning.
One striking copper miner was
killed and two deputy sheriffs were
wounded in the first fatal outbreak of
the copper miners strike at Calumet
Mich.
Prof. Henry Marion, for thirty
years professor of modern languages
in the United States Naval academy,
died in the hospital at Marion, Ind. of
a general decline.
Mrs. Mary Grujok, twenty-eight
years old, bride of six days, who is
said to have been deserted three days
after her marriage, committed suicide
by hanging in her bedroom in Chi
cago.
Amid a burst of applause from the
throats of 10000 people who packed
the Denver Auditorium to capacity and
in the presence of the sixteen drill
teams which took part in the competi
tive drills, the Raper Commandery
drill team of Indianapolis was de-
clared the winner of the SIS 900 cham
pionship silver loving cup. The pre-
sentation of the prize was made by
Mrs. L. B. Field, Jr. The champion
ship team made an almost perfect
score. the points given 1t by the judges,
Capt. John B. Schoeffel, Lieut., A. NJ.
Graham and Lieut., J. NJ, Marks, army
officers from Fort Logan, was 1926.
Englewood No. SO of Chicago was de-
clared second prize winner with a
score of 1929; Joliet, ILL.,, No. 4, was
the third prize winner with a score
of 97.6s; California No. 1, fourth with
95.S3, and Chicago No. 10, fifth with
score Of 95.13.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
FOREIGN.

The citizenship Of Mr.. Andrew Car
negie is likely to be made the subject
of an official inquiry, as he is said to
be voter in Scotland.
Mrs. PaLkhurst has gone away for
what her friends call rest cure"
which they say will probably be ex-
tended to the United States.
President Wilson's message to
President Huerta now is in the POS
session of the government, which may
be expected to reject it or to return
some answer shortly.
General Felix Diaz, Mexico's special
envoy to Japan, intends to leave the
Pacific coast ateonce for Europe with
the avowed intention of going to ia
pan at a later date.
Richard Wagner's former home,
Pillnitz, in Saxony, the famous old
house where he composed "Lohen-
grim" has been sold at auction to the
owner of a distillery.
Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski Of Aus
tria and his bride, formerly Miss Ma
rie Louise Freese. of Los Angeles.
sailed for Japan from Vancouver on
the steamship Empress of Russia.
Three engagements between rebel
followers of General Zapata and gov
ernment troops were fought along a
line which extended three-quarters of
the distance about the Mexican capi-
tai.
The Countess Laszio Szechenyi, for.
merly Gladys Vanderbilt, became the
mother of second daughter at Great
Langley manor, at Guilford, England.
Both mother and child are reported
doing well.
If the British Legislature were to
follow the French proposal of a tax
on bachelors over thirty years of age
1,146,571 men in England and Wales
would be liable to it, according to the
last census returns.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
SPORT.

Samuel F. Cody the Anglo-Ameri-
can aviator, who was killed at Alder
shot, was practically penniless.
Managers for Johnny Dundee ana
Ad Wolgast posted $1,000, guarantee
ing twenty-round bout at Los An
geles on September 8.
Henri de Laroche, who was goaded
several days ago into making an as
cent in an aeroplane, from which he
fell, sustaining fatal injuries, died in
Omaha.
Alec Johnson, So, the "Terrible
Swede." who once fought Joe Cans
and was widely known throughout
Colorado as pugilist, was buried in
Denver.
Matchmaker Eddie Pitts of the
State Athletic Club has signed
frankie Burns of New Jersey to meet
Benny Chavez in ten-round bout at
that organizations next show on Fri
day evening, August 29th, in Denver
Pacing a mile in 2:O5A at the Great
Western Circuit meet at Peoria, Ill.,,
William, three-year-old bay colt,
owned by w. w. Marvin of Lafay-
ette. Ind, broke the worlds record for
three-year-olds and under. He won
from Little Bernice in a driving fin.
ish; the Direct entry third.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
WASHINGTON.

District relief is apparent in official
circles over the course of events in
Mexico.
Enlistments in the army are falling
off about 400 men a month and army
officials believe it to be due largely
to the establishment of the army re-
serve by Congress.
Increases on freight rates on canta-
loupes from New Mexico, Kansas and
Colorado to New York and other east
ern markets, proposed by the Santa
Fe railway, have been suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
until December 18th.
Joaquin Mendez, Guatemalan minis
ter at Washington, called on Secre-
tary Bryan and stated he had re-
ceived full instructions from his gov
ernment to sign a general peace
treaty as proposed by Secretary Bry-
an with the United States.
The Mexican situation apparently
was unchanged with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan awaiting the
Huerta governments reply to the pre-
liminary note delivered by John Lind
to Foreign Minister Gamboak outlin-
ing the position of the United States.
Bryan let it be known that he expect
ed no reply for a day or two.
In dramatic statement /. H. Nc
Michaels, dismissed chief page of the
House of Representatives, presented
to the House lobby investigating COM
mlttee sweeping charge of corrup-
ton against Representative E. Nc
Dermott of Illinois, for years his
sponsor. With intense earnestness
MGMichaels, in picturesque language,
cotfoborated the allegations of M. NJ.
Mulhall against McDermott and made
additional charges, at times shocking
the committee and spectators wits
outbursts ef profanity and slang.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Misunderstood.

She was a plump widow, with two
charming daughters. She had been
relic" just year, and was be-
ginning to wear her weeds" lightly
All the same, when the new curate
called upon her she sighed:
"Ah! l feel the loss of my poor,
dear husband very much. l never
have any appetite for anything now"
The curate was all sympathy and,
In the endeavor to cheer her by point
ing out what a comfort to her her
daughters must be, replied:
Il can quite understand that, but
you are solaced in"
"S-i-rr!" interrupted the indignant
lady. ALLOW me to inform you that
/ am not laced at ALL"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Constant Menace to Public Health.

The National Association for thu
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
estimates that, there are over q million
consumptives in the United States, or
whom probably at least one-third arD
unable to provide for themselves the
necessary treatment at home. MOST
OF these cases are a menace to the
health of their families and associates,
and should be in special hospitals. AT
the present time, however, even n
every case we're known, 1t would nol
be possible to provide accommodations
for more than one in eight or ten. The
removal of these foci of infection de-
mands more and better hospital ana
sanatorium provision.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
! BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

New York's 10000 policemen have
orders to arrest Harry X. Thaw on
sight.
Secretary of War Garrison and his
party passed through Billings, Mont,
en- route to the Yellowstone National
park park.
Six occupants of an automobile
were killed when a Santa Fe passen-
ger train struck the machine at a
crossing mile east OF Carrollton,
mo.
Every effort is being made to un-
ravel the mystery of the death Of John
McAlpine, millionaire lumberman,
who was found shot to death in the
basement of his home in the fashion
= able East End district at Duluth.
The body of George WINFIELD, the
negro accused of the murder of Estill
Potter, thirteen-year-old girl, was
found in the Missouri river near Lex
ington, Mo. His throat was cut and
1t is supposed he committed suicide.
Uniformed police stood guard at ev-
cry entrance to the New York hotel
where Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is stay
ing. Always fearful of her husband,
she showed her terror to marked
degree on learning that he had es-
capped from Matteawan.
An unmasked bandit boarded the
Meteor, the Frisco's fast train for
Memphis, as the train was leaving the
Union passenger station In Kansas
City, held up the four occupants OF
the rear Pullman coach and, after fir
ing once at trainmen, escaped with
5000.
Rain put an end to the great
drought which has cost Kansas and
Missouri millions of dollars. An ac-
companying drop in temperature
brought relief to sweltering millions
who ha& not known a good nights
sleep or comfortable day for three
weeks.
Nine men were killed and one prob
ably fatally injured at Clifton, Ariz.,
when cable pin snapped at the Cor
onado mine and two ore cars. carry
ing twelve tons OF ore, and thirteen
miners dashed down thirty-eight-
degree grade for a distance Of $500
feet.
Gerald Lippiatt, organizer for
United Mine Workers, was shot and
killed in pistol duel with two detec-
tives at Trinidad, Colorado. G. w.
Belcher, detective who did shooting,
wounded by union man, in hospital
with bullet in leg. Walter Belk, other
detective, under arrest.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Exclamation.

Explanation.
How was it that Jonesby could af.
ford to buy a yacht?"
Maybe his wife got it in one Of
these bargain sails"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Natural lnstinct-

Poor Billy has had case Of puppy
love"
Evidently that accounts for his fof.
lowing his inamorata around like .
dog"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Differs With Him.

What do you think about tha1
mans claim that he has invented day
light?"
II think it's moonshine"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
REGULAR Attendant

'Is your father a regular attendant
at church,"
"Yes, he goes once a year, whether
he thinks he needs 1t or not"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
The State Treasury.

The large interest earnings of the
state funds shown by the examination
OF State Treasurer O. V. Aliens ac-
counts were commended In the re-
port of the treasury department just
made by l. e. Hattat t,augh, state TO-
surance commissione and ex-officio
state examiner. The examiner de-
clared 10 his report that the funds of
the state were well distributed among
the bonded depositories and were pro-
tected by surety bonds. The balance
10 the bank amounts to ST. ,087 ,84S. 66.
Unreported warrants. that have been
paid come to SI8,634.47. These
items. with other ca sh items and the
cash 10 the tlll-$531l. .84-tota
$l,171,7 ,794 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
Rich from an immigrant agent Of
Rreclau Garmany in which tho aupnt

Rich from an immigrant agent OF
Breslau, Germany, 10 which the agent
declares that he has decided to make
special trip to America to perfect
arrangements for a monster colonial
tion scheme by which this state will
receive many new settlers.
New species Of fruit are to be Ia
booed by the Idaho Horticultural as
socia tion until the growers, who are
now engaged 10 the producing of the
biggest purple prunes and the largest
red apples find a market for the crops
which Idaho is placing upon the
market. The sessions of the conven-
vention at Boise are replete with ad-
vice as to how to market the apples
after they are grown and how to
transport them to the market, but
not word has been said concerning
the production Of a new kind of apple
or the eradication of seeds from
prunes. The Idaho growers at this
time are worried over the problems
which were presented during the past
season and 1T is understood that the
cooperation of the railroads of the
state is to be asked in remedying the
conditions of the markets in the east.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31

state is enthusiastic for protection
for wool. Thus it is that in the
desire OF different sections OF the
country to have their particular
interests protected, that the "min-
or differences" are beginning to
show up.
From every part of the country
comes an ever increasing demand
tor government participation in
road making, and there is at the
national capital permanent or
ganization for the purpose of
fostering the good roads movement.
President Taft, Governor Wilson,
and Colonel Roosevelt have given
encouragement to the congressman
who have been fighting for the
movement in the two legislative
branches The automobilists are
doing effective work in promoting
good roads.
The great scheme Of taking the
department of agriculture to the
people is being carefully planned.
For several weeks the $50 farm
demonstrators, or experts, who are
to 60 out into every section Of the
country to help improve agricul-
tural conditions, have been thor
oughly drilled in their work. The
immediate success of this field
work in the south has been respon-
sible for extending it throughout
the country, but painstaking old
"Tama Jim" Wilson has positively
decreed that the demonstrators
must be drilled and thoroughly
prepared before going into the
different sections of the country.
The Democratic administration
appears to be pretty definitely
committed to independence for the
Philippines, and the Jones bill
proposing a sort OF automatic gov
ernment is being urged by the
Filipinos. Commissioner Quezon
represents the native element, and
he is something Of a olive wire. )"
When things were hottest in the
insurrection Of the islands, he was
a member of Aguinaldo's band.
The commercial interests and the
Americans who have gone to the
Philippines are generally opposed
to change Of government. Presi-
dent Taft, who made a mark as
governor general ofthe Philippines
has declared against the "home
rule" plan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
APPOINTED BY GOV. HAlNES
Five Positions Filled.-Spirit Lake
Man Lands Plum.

On Jan. %, Governor Haines sent
the following appointments To the
state senate for combinations:
For state bank commissioner-A.
E. Reid of Spirit Lake.
For insurance commissioner-E. +.
Van Valkenberg Of Boise.
For commissioner of Immigration,
labor and statistics-Fred Il. Reed
of Wendell.
For state fish and game warden
o. II. Barber Of American Falls.
For state vete.inarian-V. G.
White of Blackfoot.
A number OF trustees of state in
stltutions were also appointed at the
same time.
The appointments were confirmed
by the senate the same day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
BRADY wins SENATORSH|p
Elected on 31St Ballot at Boise
Jan. "a.
NOTES OF THE LEGISLATURE
Some of the New Bills. Lincoln
County Divided.

The senatorial deadlock In the Ida
no legislature was broken last Friday
when, on the thirty-frst ballot,
James II. Brady OF Pocatello, former
governor of the state, was elected
United States senator for term of
two years. Senator Brady made
preparations to leave for Washington.
u. c., at once, relieving Senator X.
l. Perky, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Hawley last November.
The break came when the name OF
Defenbach Of Bonner was reached on
roll call. Declaring that the best
interests of the state demanded Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31
OPPOSING COUNTY DIVISION
Occur d'Alene Seeks to Head OFF
the Sargent Bill.

Senator Hanson at Boise is being
flooded with letters from Shoshone
county protesting against the creation
of the proposed new county of St. Joe,
which is to take part of both Koot-
enai and Shoshone counties.
The basis of the protest is that a
great part Of the proposed new county
is timbered and much in forest re.
serves, which do not pay taxes. When
the settlers clear off their lands there
will be scattered farms and the COM
plant is that the county is so sparsely
settled that the taxes will be a burden.
st. Maries has for years been fight
ing for a county seat. In the election
when Occur d'Alene took the county
seat away from Rathdrum, St. Mares
aided Occur d'Alene, on reported
promises from Occur d'Alene people,
that when st. Maries asked for new
county it would get the support of
Occur d'Alene.
Petitions favOrlnk county division
have been circulated throughout
Kootenai county the past few weeks,
and on Monday committees were ap-
pointed at Occur d'Alene to combat
the movement by circulating remon-
strances and sending men to Boise to
oppose the bill introduced by Repre-.
sentative Sargent.
Ezra r. Whitla and j. L. McClear
left Occur d'Alene Tuesday afternoon
for Boise to work against the Sargent
bill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-31

On Monday the legislature endorsed
Ex-Governor Hawlev for appointment
as secretary of the interior in Presi.
dent Wilson's cabinet.
The passage OF the resolution en-
dorsing the Kenyon-Sheppard anti
liquor bill now 10 congress was ap-
plauded by the women spectators,
Monday.