davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

terms and many Of the guests danced
in the rooms, while others enjoyed
moonlight dances on the tennis court.
A number of jolly games and con
tests were INDUCED in. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the
hours Of the evening fitted by only
too quickly for all present. At IL
o'clock the party broke up, the guests
returning to their homes declaring
that there was nothing left undone
for their pleasure, that the affair was
complete in every particular and thar
it proved the hosts entertainers OF
the first class. gHa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
velopment still and seldom occurs be-
fore the sixth month.
eENsIBILlTY OF TOUGH.

aANta. esSSsRs~s ...
Sensibility of touch is present fran
birth but is so poorly developed for
some three months or SO. An emf
lent authority writing en- the import
ance Of the sense of touch, in laying
the foundations of the self-conscious-
ness, tells delightfully."- of the wonder
which fills a baby when for the first
time it grasps his own toes.
An infant that is handling, for ex-
ample, a wooden brick derives from
his fingers sensations of touch, temp.
erature, and perhaps weight, but
when he drops the piece of wood and
grasps his toes, stimuli now stream
up to his brain, not only from the
hand that grasps, but also from the
tees grasped.
PREFERS HIS TOES.
The infant is not able. at first to
appreciate this difference, and is
longer still in associating this pc.
culiar quality with those objects
which alone possess 1t, and in mark
them off in his own consciousness
from those that lack it. But even
before this understanding is reach
ed. the child will prefer to play with
his toes rather than with a piece Of
wood. He derives more sensations,
and therefore more pleasure, from
the former. Gradually there is borne
in upon his mind the fact that a diff.
ference exists in the objects Touched
AID the earliest appropriations Of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

FUNSTON Of speech develops, and BY
the end Of the second year. the child
can give fairly adequate expression
TO Its thoughts and emotions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
sJRLoIN STEAK, zoe

TODAY'S Special: Sirloin or por-
terhouse steak, zoe per H., at Dohn's
Meat Market, SIG Broadway. Phone
|176.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

fact are associated with wonder.
This occurs, as a rule, about the
sixth or seventh month, and may be
regarded as the dawning of the ego
of realization Of self.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
ORIGIN OF CONSCIOUSNESS.

The origin of consciousness we
perceive then arises from these crude
stimuli which a baby receives in the
early days of existence. 1t is u
duty to see that the, stimuli be not
exaggerated; for example, it is i'm
portant that the room in which a
newly born baby is placed should
have subdued light, and that all
strong light should be avoided for
many weeks. Similarly, loud sounds
such as door slamming, often have a
bad effect on the young infant. From
the seventh month onward the infant
rapidly gathers new impressions,
each of which urges forward it's men
tai development, until shortly the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Today a literary program will be
rendered in the schools and everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Well, well, this is the close of the
first period of the second semester, and
everyone is taking the exams"
Here's wishing luck to all Of US.
c. c. Thompson, State Field organ
izer for agricultural and industrial ex-
tension work was at the high school
yesterday afternoon and made an inter
esting talk to the students and Others
present.
Superintendent Moore announces
that the local high school basketball
team will meet the Snohomish aggrega-
ton in this city next Tuesday, Feb. "a.
The visiting team is one Of the strong
est on the west side Of the mountains,
claiming the championship for that dis
trict, and the game promises to be one
Of the best played here this season. A
good crowd is looked for.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS
Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office :. =. Telephone Number 285

Ice cream from Wenatchee on sale
at Palace Of Sweets, Saturday and Sun
day. 6
c. E. Kline has moved to Marysville
Wash, where he expects to make his
future home.
Mrs. John Siton left last Sunday fol-
Vulcan, Wash, where she spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Prothen. She
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. ] T. Mcdonald entertained a
number Of ladies Tuesday evening al,
her home, whose husbands attended
the stag party at DR.. Judahs.
Mrs. John Siton and niece Dorothy
Prothen have returned home from
Clinton, Iowa, where she has spent the
last four months visiting relatives and
parents.
S. Tanner, for four years in the tail
oring business at Everett decided to
cast his lot in Leavenworth and has
taken lease on the old Palace Of
Sweets building, on Front street, which
he is having remodeled and will open
a tailoring shop in the next ten days.
John D. Johnston returned to Leav-
enworth after an absence of five years.
Old timers will better remember him
as the son of Cyclone Johnston, who
lived here for many years and died al
the old soldiers home nearly two years
ago. John is a brother of Mrs. Nick
Kincherf. He was employed on the
Panama Canal last fall for a short time.
Ed. Bruyett, who exchanged his gro
Gerry business in Ballard two years age
for the apple orchard of ex-Commis-
sloner Kinney, was here the first oil the
week. He says he has never re-
GREETED casting his fortunes with the
people of Peshastin, and has unbound
ed faith in the apple business in the
Upper Wenatchee Valley.
H. L. Hart of Peshastin. was in
town Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
Hart, who suffered a broken arm in &
fall about six weeks ago. She has SC
far recovered as to get about but ha:
not recovered the use of her arm. Mr.
Hart says his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ethel Hart, Of Quincy, California, is
visiting his family.
]. T. Mcdonald returned from the
Southern states last Monday morning
after an absence OF more than a month.
He visited friends and relatives in
Tennessee and Alabama, and says he
found the people Of the Southern states
enjoying an era of prosperity, partly
due to the high price of cotton which
has prevailed for a number of years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc., are indications oil
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds OF worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids di-
gestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try
it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

Miss Charlotte Newcomb is visiting
Wenatchee friends this week.
Paul Weigand made a business trip
to Waterville the fore part Of the week.
The Rev. Snowden organized a
teacher training class with a member
ship Of twelve.
The Junior League held their usual
monthly social last Friday night and
report a good time.
Eastman kodaks and supplies. De-
veloping and printing. Wheeler's
Photo and Art Shop. 10"
Engineer Ed LEM, who has been
on the Mansfield run, has taken a work
train on the Columbia river branch Out
OF Wenatcnee.
R. w. Vermilya, manager Of the
Wenatchee Abstract Co., was here the
first OF the week looking up business
for his company.
Marshall Leonard of Spokane, a
nephew Of w. ]. and ]. E. Gull ar
rived here Tuesday and will spend the
summer here.
Del Mccoy and Guy Stage, Of Pc
shastin, were shaking hands with Leav-
enworth people Monday, and Incl
dentally doing some business.
The w. C. T. U. will meet in 'the
Congregational church Sunday the
22nd, at p. m. All women inter
ested in temperance are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Faulkner who
spent the past two months with Mr.
Faulkner's relatives at Bridgeport
Conn.,, returned home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. James Miller, who has been
confined to her home for the past
month, is reported by DR.. Hoxsey to
be on the road to complete recovery
although it will likely be several week;
vet before she will be able to be out
DR.. Briggs enhanced the interest II
the services at the Congre gationa
church last Sunday morning by rem
dering what has been pronounced
fine violin solo. He was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Meters, one o
the teachers in the public schools.
Estelle Mayberry of Arlington was
granted a divorce from George May
berry in the Superior court Friday
She was awarded $50 council fees anc
the custody OF a twelve-year-old son
-Snohomish Advance. Mr.. MaybeTy
is quite we'll known here, being the
chief witness in the criminal libel sui
brought against the editor of the Echo
last wear.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Church Services
Congregational Church

Subject for next Sabbath morning
at the Congregational church will be,
THE Character OF Freedom" In the
evening "Marame Leaving Moab, !"
Preaching Dryden at 8 o'clock. All
are invited. Special music in the ev-
ening. w. V. Davis, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
The Great PendIeton
Roundup Pictures
at the Scenic 7 heatre
Tom orrow, Satur-
day, Night.

Property owners are paying their
taxes sooner this year than ever be-
fore. County Treasurer c. E. Buttles
reports that up to Feb. II he has filed
268 tax receipts as compared with 68
for the corresponding period last year.
He is inclined to believe that one OF
the chief causes is the custom intro
duced by him Of mailing tax state
ments to every property owner i'm
mediately when taxes become due.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

Max Hinrichs, residing about nine
miles southwest of Pullman, Wash,
won the worlds championship in al
falfa seed at the national corn show at
Dallas, Texas, last week. This news
was contained in a telegram received
by Ira D. Cardiff, director of the state
experiment station, from E. F. Gains,
state cerealist, who had charge of the
state and college exhibits at the ex-
position. Mr.. Hinrichs for several
years has made a specially OF raising
large quantities OF alfalfa for seed pur-
poses and now has BIS acres devoted
to that purpose. Last year he had a
contract with the United States gov
eminent to furnish 10 tons of the seed
for government purposes and received
fancy price for the product.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

A desk used by Isaac Stephens,
when first governor of Washington in
1853, has been pensioned after more
than so years of active service. The
State Historical Society gets it now.
The desk was brought around Cape
Horn in 1858, when Major Stevens was
sent as first governor of Washington
territory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

Thirty-three hundred and thirty-five
students are registered in the Univer-
sity of Washington. Two hundred
and seven new students enrolled at the
opening OF the second semester:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Methodist Church

Methodist church, II o'clock sub
iect Holiness" 1880 subject,
Should doctors be Christians. We'll
come, Snowden, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

Under the auspices of the Congre-
gational Aid, Col Ray will deliver his
famous moving picture address on the
life Of John Bunyan and Pilgrims pro-
gress at the Scenic Theatre Thursday
evening Feb. Goth. Miss Mildred Adams
will add to the program with several
solos. Mr.. Ray is noted lecturer
and illustrates his talk with four reels
Of moving pictures taken at cost of
$50, 1000. The proceeds from the per-
Torrance will go to the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
BREMNER GETS
BETTER STEADILY
Physicians Promise to Let Con.
eressman Leave Sanitarium
if Improvement Continues.
From a STAIR Correspondent.I ]

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Congress-
man R. G. Bremner never looked bet
ter since he entered DrNKelly's sani-
tarium than he does today. Nor has
he been so active and alert. His ply
sicians, so the relatives of the con-
gresham say, are delighted at the
marked improvement he is showing
these days.
One of the few privileged visitors to
the patient said today after he came
away from the sanitarius: Congress
man Bremner looks better and bright
er than he has been for two months.
He is looking forward to the day when
his physician will tell him he can
leave the place and take up his duties
in Washington. The congressman
feels that he could do that today, but
his physicians will not hear of his
leaving at present. They promise him
that the much desired permission will
be given in the near future if he
continues to respond to the radium
treatment in the same hopeful way
he has during the last few days.
"Of course, the treatment will be
continued after he caves. He will
return two or three times a week for
the application, and between whiles
will be allowed to go back and forth
to his official duties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
PIainfieId Trust Is Named
Repository of Hardy Securities,
Pending Outcome of Litigation

Upon agreement by counsel for
both sides, Vice-Chancellor Howell
today signed an order making the
Plainfield Trust Company the reposi-
tory for the securities which comprise
the estate of Hannah II. Hardy, of
Plainfield, during the pendenacy of
the suit over the disposition of the
estate. estimated to be valued at a
quarter of a million dollars.
The action was started by Henry
V. A. Parsell, of Plainfield son by a
former husband of Mrs. Hardy He
sets forth his mother was married to
John M. Hardy, of Plainfield, in June,
1905. At that time she was seventy
FIVE years of age and her husband
fifty-four. She died in December,
1907. The plaintiff further charges
that Hardy used undue influence in
securing possession of stocks and
bonds which were owned by the wife
Several weeks ago Vice. Chancellor
Howell. upon application, issued an
order restraining John M. Hardy
from removing he securities from
the Plainfield Trust Company. 1t
was brought out today that at the
time that order was issued the Sc
curities in question: were not in the
Plainfield Trust Company, having
been removed some time previous by
Hardy and taken to New York. Since
then, however, they have been re-
turned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
PLAY WILL NOT
Be STOPPED BY
CITY OFFICIALS
Police Department Announces
That 1t Has No Right to In
terfere With Show.

The presentation of Damaged
Goods" now playing at the Newark
Theatre, will not be stopped by the
police.
Police Chief Long held conference
today with Mayor Haussling. The
police chief then announced that he
had decided the police had no right
to interfere with the play.
'It is not an immoral play in every
sense of the word,'' he said.
Reports concerning the performance
were considered at the conference.
One part of the play was reported
upon so unfavorably that Chief Long
requested the company and the man
agement of the Newark Theatre to
eliminate it.. The part will be omitted
tonight and during the remainder of
the weeks run.
Captain M j. Ryan. commander of
the First police precinct, who was
sent by the police department to CEN
sor the play, stat ed that it was
filthy. horrible and disgusting" and
should not be allowed to run in this
city.
Chief Longs position is that if the
production is immoral, he does not
need anyone's opinion as to what ac-
ton he would take, and that action
would be that the play would be
stopped Immediately, but that If it
simply deals with a disgusting sub
ject the police have no right TO in
terfere and that there will be no in
reference.
According to the chief he has heard
the opinions or several persons who
witnessed the performance and they
were equally divided in their views
some contending that the play was
immoral and others insisting that it
was educational
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Chief Points Singled Out By
President tor Trust Legislation

Efectua prohibition of the nteockng of drectorates
Of great corporatonsbanks railroads. industrial
cal and public service bodies
law to confer upon the Interstate Commerce Commis
the power supernend and regulate the financial opera
tons by which railroads henceforth be supplied with
the money they need for their proper development and
improved transportation facilities The President made
clear that the ufospery of the railroads and the prosperity
of the count inseparaby connected" in this regard
Definition of the many hurtfu restraints OF trade by
explicit legislation supplementary the Sherman law
The creation of commission to aid the courts and to
act clearing of information helping business
conform with the law.
Provision of penalties and punishments fall upon nd
vduas responsible for unlawful business practices.
Prohibition of holding companies and suggestion that
voting power of individuals holding shares in
corporations might be restricted
Giving to private individuals right found for
facts and judgments SUITS
and providing that of limitations should only from
the date of conclusion of the governments action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
]. ". WESCOTT TO
SUCCEED WILSON
AS 'Y-GEN'L.
His Nomination Will Be Sent
to the Senate This
Afternoon.
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
Justice Trenchard Back on Su-
preme Court Bench and Judge
Lloyd on Circuit.
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

TRENTON, Jan. 90. = Governor
James f. Fielder announced today
that he will send to the Senate the
nomination of John w. Wescott, of
Camden, as attorney general of the
State to succeed Edmund Wilson,
Of Red Bank. He also announced that
he will send up among Others the
names of Thomas w. Trenchard, of
Mercer. to be reappointed justice of
the Supreme Court, and Frank T.
Lloyd, of Camden, to be reappointed
to the circuit bench.
Judge Wescott has been actively
Identified in New Jersey politics for
many years. At the Baltimore con-
vention in 1912 he presented Governor
Wilson's candidacy for the presidency.
He is at present. a county judge in
Camden. He is a graduate of Yale
and a former member of the crew of
that college.
Ruliff Y. Lawrence, Freehold, was
named prosecutor of the pleas for
Monmouth county to succeed John S.
Applegate This sets at rest all the
rumors that former Acting Governor
Leon r. Taylor was to have the ap-
pointment. Mr.. Taylor is not a coun-
selor-at-law, and it was said by some
that he was therefore not qualified
for the place, although a former sim
liar instance was cited by others.
Other nominations are: To be Cir
cult Court Judge, Luther A. Camp
bell, of Bergen county, to succeed
Benjamin A. Vail.
To be judge of the district court
of the second judicial district of the
county of Bergen, Guy L. Fake, of
Rutherford, reappointed.
To be judge of the district court of
the third judicial district of the
county of Bergen, Peter w. Stagg, of
Hackensack. to succeed Cornelius
Doremus.
To be judge of the first district
court of Jersey City, Charles L. Car
rick, of Jersey City. reappointed.
To be State commissioner of public
roads. Edwin A. Stevens, of Hudson
county, reappointed
The Governor also announced the
reappointment of l.. Edward Herr
mann, of Hudson county, as his pri-
vate secretary. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
HOUSE ABANDONS
M'DERMOTT PLAN
FOR SUBSTITUTE
Will Consider Kirkpatrick's Res
olution, Like the One Sem
ate Has Adopted.

TRENTON. Jan. 2o.-Assemblyman
Walter L. McDermott's proposition
to run the New Jersey Legislature
under the California plan" whicn
provides for two distinct sessions. a
month apart, was practically killed
today when the House agreed to
adopt next week a resolution by
Assemblyman ]. P. Kirkpatrick. OF
Middlesex. Mr.. Kirkpatrick resolu-
ton would modify rule Il, adopted
last week. and 1t simply provides that
no bill shall be introduced except
by unanimous consent after March 5
The new resolution was introduced
today and went to committee at the
authors request. II is understood
that the House will take positive ac-
tion on it Monday night. The resolu-
ton which Assemblyman Walter L.
McDermott presented last week and
which was adopted, did not allow
bill to receive any but the first read
ing prior to March 2. The new rule
is practically the same as the one
offered last week by Senator McGin-
mis- and adopted by the Senate.
Wants Biennial Sessions.
The most important legislation pro-
posed last night was Assemblyman
Peacock's resolution. The member
from Burlington county wants the
legislative session held every two
years instead of annually as now, and
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
CONGRESSMAN IN
FIST FIGHT WITH
! LAWYER IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-A fist
fight between Representative john
son, of Kentucky, and John r.
Shields, Washington attorney,
broke up a meeting today of the
House committee on District of Co
lumbia. After the two men had
clashed and several. blows were
struck, Representative Johnson broke
away shouting, Get me my pistol.
I'll kill him.
Mr. Shields was knocked down be-
fore clerks of the committee, with
two conlbatants. Fred Allen and
Samuel Eskew, two clerks, tried to
hold the Kentuckian, but he got the
better of them and breaking away
dashed off for his private room, shout
ing for his revolver.
A dozen men were in the room
when johnson started away, but his
demand for firearms soon emptied
the Office. When he returned only the
clerks remained The Kentuckian be-
rated them for their interference, and
the incident closed
The clash between the two men fol-
lowed hearing on bill to increase
the salaries of crossing policemen,
whom Shields represented.
Representative Johnson declared
"he heard that Mr.. Shields had col
lected a large lobbyists fee" during
the last Congress. and that to vote the
proposed increase might be voting
somebody $4,000 or $1,000 lobby fee"
Shields demanded an opportunity to
reply to the false statements" and
at that johnson struck the lawyer a
blow straight from the shoulder that
caught the attorney under the eye
and sent him to the floor