davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

q field TO which | have devoted
vocational training OF children;
sid standard of the child, for
their undeveloped brains. have
knowing what they are suited
late In life Of at alb. that 1t Is
secure the special training re-
imost any occupation to make
. in these days of great specia,i.
vt from the standard OF parents
8, who judge principally from
what they would like the child
who have little more means OF
r the child itself.
public and the medical profess
and believe that this can be
new era of education will be
and new opportunities will be
iany children. The percentage
Tres will be markedly decreased
Nividua!s who are now not only
Eg hut who are an expense or
lie State will find a self.support-
tn which they will enjoy and
!! are suited.
lad to all who are interested in
slfare Of humanity this message
= hope that some may be bene-
Iand that many may be able
source to reach the road called
! should attempt to say that all
! be successful or rich through
would make statement which,
Iuld be untrue. for there always
d always will be many who, al.
could accomplish much, do very
own volition, or who are actu-
d in come way and are unable
lporting. For this type Of child
be Of little aid unless the lack
can be traced to some condition
I which can be remedied either
Ial profession or by some form
training.
wv that some words or subjects
more than others. In just what
manifested Ia known or &C.
In q very scientific way. The
aae dGsympathetic reflex action
tic system Is very broad and
leaningless when applied to the
We are not going into any
what these manifestations are,
case OF electricity, we do know
see 1t and some OF the laws tina.
Though we do not know what
lequisite in starting the work
ut the relation between various
Ifwords or subjects) and the
sympathetic reaction on differ.
This data ,ges obtained by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
he passage OF an electric

he passage OF an electric
as found TO he constant.
Ike conditions; but this
measurement of the pri-
ctor, but only the resist.
e passage OF energy de-
ee outside the body-for
or storage batteries at
tion coil series with the
value In certain cases as
1t was by no means the
e idea. as in my work,
Prds. has been the. deyel-
ments for the variations
|ody under either normal
IONS; these variations oc.
-cy existing In the body
led by an outside source.
the steps taken to over.
) Incurred would fill many
Plieve / have q system of
Rsuring these variations
trated to anyone familiar
scal apparatus. AS to the
very, it unquestionably is
host stagger one, but as
I'd II to but one thing.
from the standpoint OF
q, to meet the grayest
determination and the
variations occurring in
Various thoughts, reflex
phenomena for which the
e.
It'll a great deal Of truth
o think Of everything he
polk q step he would be
g it; but. as our civiliza.
anu more complex, and
VS. up many things grad
S, and then we do them
consciously. this ia not
does not only require
step, but 1t requires the
nergy for the idea before
! act. And while the act
Bs without generalization.
Is the cause OF the act.
and body and brain pre-.
beforehand. So It is all
rain acts as q storehouse
hich Ia liberated under
some manifestations be-
nd others developing as
hen we grow older; but
IRE many things OF which
hich are never brought
, knows but what these
IS which, though seeming
pre- those which we could
every way without our
realized it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Graphic Account of Just How Subjects Subconscious Mir
Surrendered and Recorded His Allmporant IifeSecre

VERY parent OF children who are pass,
r. Ing out Of infancy into the period Of
preparation for the serious affairs Of
life will welcome the demonstration made
on these pages OF an entirely new and sci.
enttfic system OF vocational diagnosis.
What kind Of useful work in this busy
and exacting world Is your boy or girl
naturally best fitted for2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

ss record is clear revelation of the inherent
n. basis of ability only.
What forces are there within the human
u brain and body that can be commanded to
n make sef-revelations OF mental qualities
II. Of which the subject himself has no con.
seriousness? DR.. Won David explains here
n step by step. how that force was discovered
ne to be identical with an electrical current
al But it is imprisoned within the body for the
On bodys own internal uses. There is resist.
ance to Its outward manifestation which has
% to be overcome before the messages from
the subconscious brain can be transmitted
he to other brains
n This resistance is overcome by means Of
is an artificial electric current in connection
~ with compromising apparatus which. when
"a perfect balance is obtained, enables the
Il, subjects subconscious brain messages, car
~ ried by their own body current, to pass out
'e ward over the artificial conductor to gal.
Vanometer with an oscillograph connection
and there. with moving pencil OF reflected
light, write on sensitized film their own in.
delible record.
Such record. made in the presence of a
representative of this newspaper Is repro
duced at the left of these pages. and is ex-
planned and analyzed in printed references
to its essential features. In view Of the
thoroushness Of Dr. Won Davds article it
is sufficient here to follow the process by
which this specific record obtained
The scene is the research la boratores of
Or. NJ. P. Won David, in Orange. N. ]. Be-
Davids assistant, Arthur c. NJ Herdling, eIectri
g1neer' at the recording apparatus. This con-
OF galvanometer and oscillograph attach.
whose mirrors write the record with pencil
mt upon roll of moving senstized film. A
cation of the rejecting mirrors gives visible
estatIon upon the rough wall chart that the
anism is doing its work properly. The sub
subconscious mind, by means of its own liber.
orces' Is thus revealing its own secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

IN front of him means that his own be
current is now ectuating the recording
vice in the third room
making series OF tests on some 5000 sub.
jects; 5000 OF the 5000 were abnormal
cases from various hospitals. and the 1000
were normal cases obtained from the hie
schools. Fortified with this data. curves
we're drawn and certain Characteristic
developed which gave the units or date
which we call worDls.
The word sensation in this case does not
mean pain or feeling in It's true sense,
although the first few tests were made on
the basis of feeling Tor sensation) in the
sense or touch. The inconsistency Of the
results led TO our present method whereby
we get direct reading and which does not
depend upon the sensitveness Of feeling
on the part of the subject or the sensitive.
ness or nearing on the part OF the operator
making the test.
The person on whom the test is being
made is seated at table upon which arc
TWO small glasses Of mercury and A salt
solution which are connected by wires to
the apparatus In another room. The index
and middle fingers of the right hand Of the
subject are placed in the glasses The table
is in cicsed-of portion of the room and
no other fixtures visible to the subject but
q S!lceI oH WHICH "OIuS OF pictures may be
flashed The impulses or changes caused
by the projection of various words and
pictures are conducted through tho wires
from the mercury contact glasses through
the apparatus in an adjoining room 10 a
recording device in third room which has
been darkened. The record thus made Ia
superimposed upon the curve of norms and
new curve plotted as a resultant.
The words and pictnres projected at the
first session cover broadly the various voca
tons. The test is broken up into twenty.
minute periods to avoid errors. At least an
hour Is allowed TO pass before the test is
continued, and in the interim complete
physical examination Is recommended and
complete history OF the child is made At
the concluding sessions, the subjects or
words which gave pronounced curves are
taken up individually and each one split up
INTO as many parts as possible. These
curves are again plotted and the correspond.
ing results are absolutely decisive and con.
elusive.
the splitting up Of each subject requires
quick action on the part OF the operator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Physical Strain on
Senators Begins to
Teu--Several Under
Care Of PhysitSI ms

Washington
In continuous session which
struggle.
At 10 o'clock this morning continuous
send, republican relieved
this morning opening the assault shipping
the republican
While Townsend the chamber
relieving
physical compelled 20 to his
leaders rush them back short notice
Gratis of the opposition vainy sought
administration lines held there
would be let until the pending question
pending of Fletcher
to recomt the bill with instructions its
(.
through
Ing discussed by the president morning
house leaders. e# =.
The that the sem
ate shipping bin might be attached
BILL the providing
mails freight is
have the support of number senate
The house Majority Leader Elect
there be no extra
dent but went with the
hppfng
Meanwhile, debate
the democrats with the
New York bankers were interested in the
added "I a & is a
OF the federal
interested in the shipping business
for the
think the government rely
Kuhn Loeb & its
ately" p-
president extra session was det.riraa
upon he hoped the ship bill would the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
DROPS
DEAD IN
OFFICE

Edwin l.. Morris, secretary and gen-
eral manager of the firm OF Park,
Grant & Morris, wholesale grocers.
dropped dead in his office this morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock. Mr.. Morris was
As years of age and besides being a
member of the firm bearing his name,
was a director I'm the George Pirie Co.
Mr.. Morris came down to his office
this morning apparently in the best
of health, but along about 10:45 O'clock
took iii and staggered to and fell upon
a couch in the office. A doctor was at
once called. but life had passed be-
fore the physician arrived. Heart fall
ure was the cause of death.
The deceased came to Fargo some
twenty-one years ago from Aberdeen,
S. D., and has been prominently iden-
titled In business since his arrival here
He was one of the founders of the
firm of which he was a member He
was also a member of the local order
of Elks.
Besides a host of friends and busi-
ness associates, Mr.. Morris leaves a
wife and two children. a son and a
daughter, to mourn his death. The
family are FRUSTRATED over his sudden
demise and cannot be consoled to their
loss.
A strange coincidence is that the
death of Mr.. Morris follows that Of
James III. Grady. The two men were
business associates and inseparable
friends. Mr.. Grady's home was next TO
that Of Mr.. Morris, which is at 5o4
Eleventh street south.
Funeral arrangements as yet have
not been made. ltsg1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
NO CHANCE TO
SETTLE STRIKE

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 10.--Hopc of
a settlement OF the strike of $4,000 coal
miners in the, eastern Ohio field was
abandoned. last night when negotia-
tions between miners and operators in
the presence of government concilia-
tors were finally broken off All ar
ties to- the conference. which began
Jan. 2S, admitted there was no present
hope of settlement
Operators assert blame for the fall
ure to agree falls on the officials of
the United Mine Workers. These Of
ficials declare the miners representa-
tives have done all in their power to
bring about settlement
Daniel j, Keefe and Hywel Davies,
the conciliators appointed by the de-
partment of labor. concede that their
labors are now ended.
They will SO report to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
Members of the Eastern Ohio Coal
Operators association will meet to-
morrow to determine what their next
action will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
ST. PAUL
WELCOMES
DAkOTANS

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 10-The raise
more livestock campaign started in
North Dakota last week and the move
ment to make a complete study of
market conditions at the South St
Paul yards, inaugurated at Fargo the
week before, received an immense i'm
petus at dinner given at the st. Paul
Commercial club Tuesday evening. The
dinner was impromptu. It was to en-
able leading men to meet the com
mittee appointed by President Worst
Of the Tri- State Grain and Stock
Growers association. It was organ-
lied at less than one days notice, but
is considered TIRE most important DIN
ner ever given in the history of this
city.
Such men as Governor Hammond
and Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, set everything else
aside to attAnd and greet the visitors
from North and South Dakota, also to
endorse the South ST. Paul Livestock
exchange for its honorable and open
policy and It's strict rules safe
guarding stock shippers to this mar
ket
President Grey of the St. Paul COM
mercial club presided and at his right
was III. A. Nelson of North Dakota,
James w. Wilson of South Dakota,
Governor Hammond of Minnesota, Carl
Rakow of North Dakota, Pres. John r.
Mitchell Of the Capital National bank,
Pres. N. p. Rogers of the South st.
Paul Live Stock exchange, w. H. Pet
ers of North Dakota, A. ]. KranS,
chairman of the local division of the
association of commerce and C. A.
Crane of the Rotary club and the
Western Union Telegraph company.
At his left were Louis w. Hill, Pres.
p. T. Glidden Of the st. Paul Associa-
ton of commerce, Dean Woods of the
Minnesota agricultural college, G.
Simpson, secretary OF the Minnesota
state fair, Kelsey 5. Chase OF the Peo-
ple's bank, and Henry Blakely OF the
Northern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Taft Would Not Bar
Shipments Of Arms

by the unjust invasion of some power
who was fully prepared, and who
would always find us unprepared. Such
a policy as that You indicate would
mean that the power who is armed
cap-a-pie would always have at a dis
advantage those countries that were
not in such state of preparation. 1t
would, therefore, lead to even greater
pressure upon all the countries of the
world than that we have seen In the
last two decades, to increase their
armaments, a result which we would
all deplore. For this reason 1 cannot
think that 1t would be wise to pass n
law changing all the rules of interna-
tional laws heretofore prevailing with
respect to the sale of ammunition and
arms to belligerents by neutral cour-
tries. Nor do | think that in the pre-
sent exigency it would be an act OF
neutrality to do so, because 1t would
inure only to the benefit of one OF the
belligerents.
'Sincerely yours,
'WILLIAM III. TAFT"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 10.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft has made public q
letter he wrote on Jan. 26 to Prof. Ed
mond Won Mach of Harvard university,
in which the former president opposes
the enactment OF a law forbidding the
supply Of munitions OF war from this
country to the belligerent nations. The
letter was in answer to a request from
Prof. Won Mach asking Mr. Taft TO
write letter, to be read at a "neutra-
lity meeting" favoring passage of the
bill introduced by Senator Hitchcock,
providing for such interdiction.
The letter, which was not read at the
meeting, Mr., Taft says, follows:
my dear Professor Won Mach:--L
have yours of Jan. "a. j cannot write
to q neutrality meeting such letter
as you would wish. j think that in in
terdict the supply of ammunition and
arms from this country to the belliger-
ents in the war would be to adopt a
policy that would seriously interfere
with our own welfare, should we ever
be drawn into a war against our will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
VILLA INVITES
THE DIPLOMATS

Washington, Feb. 10.-An invitation
to the diplomatic corps at Mexico City
to come to any city in the control Of
his forces was formally extended by
General Villa through his representa-
tive here, Enrique c. Llorente, who
conferred at length with Secretary
Bryan.
No recognition OF the Villa govern
ment was asked for, but the diplomats
were promised that, If they came with
in the region under it's jurisdiction,
be shown them. 1t is understood the
invitation will be transmitted IN
formally through the state department
to the Brazilian minister at Mexico
City for consideration OF the diplomats
generally.
There have been reports that owing
to friction with Carranza authorities
some of the diplomats were consider
ing leaving Mexico City, and CarranIa
is understood to have invited them to
go to Vera Cruz, his capital.
Advices concerning military activity
in Mexico received by the state de-
partment told of the defeat Of Car
rama forces at Monterey.
Elisio Arredondo, head of the Car
rama agency here, last night gave out
the following telegram from General
Carranza:
"It is not true that the state OF
Oaxaca has declared itself Independent
as since the arrival of the constitution
alist army in Mexico City is recognized
and continues to recognize this chief
tainship.
1T is also untrue that conditions in
Tampico are bad for Americans; theY.
as well as other foreigners, are receiv-
ing the fullest protection"
"In this connection / wish 1t clearly
understood once and for all that this
government is no sense anti-foreign in
it's tendencies. One of my highest
desires is to treat all foreigners with
a careful and considerate business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10

This is the bill by Bronson, which
passed the assembly two years ago
and if it passes this winter it will he
up to the people for final action at
the next general election.
Motion Picture Censor.
The house committee on ways and
means recommends for passage the
Hjelmstad bill providing for motion
picture censor to be located at Far
go. There is a divided report, the
majority being for passage as intro
duced while the minority is for pass
age after an amendment as to
salary.
Burnetts homestead exemption bill
was returned by the ways and means
committee and referred to the COM
mittee on judiciary.
Close the Gate Bill.
"A senate bin providing that anyone
passing through a gate not on their
own land must close the gate is recon-
mended for passage in the senate.
Senator Thoreson's bill providing
that at the option of the county com
mfssioners a bounty may be paid on
rabbits and crows out of the gopher
levy fund is recommended for pass
age.
Representative Johnson's bill raising
the bridge levy from two to four mills
has been recommended for passage in
the senate.
Representative Wanner's bill pro-
viding for the licensing of steam and
gas engineers was killed in the house
committee this morning.
Senator Bonds rural credits con-
stitutional amendment passed the SEN
ate yesterday with all votes for it..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
GREAT STORES
OF FOOD Sent

New York, Feb. 10.-Forty- six ships.
bearing 2S0,431 tons of food destined
for non -combatant Belgians who are
facing starvation. have been sent from
the United States or their sailing has
been arranged, according to the week
ly report of the commission for relief
in Belgium, made public here last
night. The detailed report shows that
to date there has been unloaded at
Rotterdam SIS, $50 tons OF food from
United States ports, transported in
sixteen different ships; that there are
six steamers in transit to Rotterdam
carrying 40,45O tons of food; that the
commission has three steamship rep
resenting a tonnage of 21, 900 tons now
loading in various ports of the United
States; eleven ships in transit to AM
erican ports TO load GA 300 tons OF car
GO. seven of which will carry wheat
only, and eleven ships representing
tonnage of $4,000 tons on charter for
future loading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Russians Claim to
Have Repulsed the
Terrific and Repeated
Charges Of Germans

.t,,ss. .., - s to,,'x
IL X: s..: ::
Of s..s Garcia the css %:s Ct y Haa'R s % % Fila @
be : ssssS .issS.% " .: fer sn 5 a .
tRsrs is
9sS."S bo of
stated :"ss asy the Troops &c :h.Egsd Ts1.. twenty
fi: e: Siiiis y ss
S:s out st 6 0raS bSsns S the ] many eS and onded II
S:s; :y Il s::.: (: SsSs 4 the
.... FAR FROM DECIDED "a
cid. %.S:! Feb 4. % 1 s S i a to or. & % 3
3 = 4 sS% : ss: ."ss .s
::'s:. tss:
.: Il. M S::ss Esr: s: s" s @
battle r ID the .Jss:s .r expressing II.
pose esryino peace
I Geneva Zeppelin wrecked In
Berlin Feb 1oMa the Hsugs L9udon: dssspon Of con.
'S"s ssntansd "af dpsteS
troop moSemsn sro confined Valley paths
s sS. I"S 5 TOR pu Pass
and o G Rfo%9 front SS the
sss a arg t a~d
Ss%s bsen achieved II in turn by only sionf
eanee,"
GERMANS ADMIT DIFFICULTIES.
sG e military 61ss the
nre oDsed to % keep battle 20 % are ay mos dsn aS and Inc o.
The Russians are reported be resisting stubbornly
Pass 9nd to sS be % @ nEns % up % more % ooP Ta @
allies in necessarily @ said % De @ y
only Of significance
no change worth chTonicng at any point
PorNcARg GOES TO FRONT.
and left last night for another trip
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
KENTUCKY
NAN WAS
LYNCHED

Maytield, KY, Feb. 10.-IThomas Tin
ker. who. it is charged, shot and kill
ed Constable Richard Tart, was taken
from the county fail last night and
lynched. The body was then riddled
with bullets.
The lynching was done by about fif-
tv men, who rode from the northern
part of the county. where the shooting
of the constable occurred. Some of the
men were masked. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
WILHELMINA is
IN BRITISH PORT

London, Feb. 10.-The British for
eign office has started an inquiry ito
the nature of the cargo of the Ameri-
can steamship Wilhelmina preparatory
to finally deciding what attitude the
government will adopt in connection
with the case.
York Jan. % for Hamburg with car-
go of foodstuffs, last night putting
into Falmouth. England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
TWENTY MEN
DROWN In Mine

Nanaimo, B. c., Feb. 10.--Efforts to
recover the bodies of twenty-one min
ers, who lost their lives by drowning
yesterday when the South Wellington
mine was accidentally flooded, have be-
gun. 1t may be weeks before the
bodies are reached. as it is necessary
to pump out all the water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
ZEPPELIN WAS
LOST AT SEA

Geneva, Feb. 10.-The entire crew
|of a Zeppelin which has been missing
for four days were drowned when the
airship fell in the North sea. off the
coast of Denmark during a storm, it
is reported at Friedrichhafen. The
ships of the Parseval type are to ac-
company the German troops which are
detailed to4take the field against Ser
bia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
Criticized McAdoo.

Washington, Feb. 10.--Secretary
McAdoo's activity in connection with
the ship purchase bill was criticized in
the house yesterday by Representa-
tives Humphrey of Washington and
Moore of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Moore
said the secretary had issued .1nislead-
ing statements regarding congestion
at certain ports, and read a telegram
from George f. Sproule, secretary OF
commissioners of navigation at Phila-
delphia. saying shipping men at Phil
adelphia denied any. unusual conges-.
ton in merchandise there for export.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-10
REPORT BOER
WAS EXECUTED

Pretoria, Union of South Africa (via
London), Feb. 10.-Certain newspapers
of Pretoria published the report that
Lieut.. Col. S. G.. Maritz. the Boer Of
ficer who has been at the head of the
rebeIious movement in South AREA.
has been executed by Germans for
treachery. Maritz's movement was
supported by the Germans of German
Southwest Africa. There is as yet 40
official confirmation of the report.