davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Consider the Child.


requires the remuneration OF certain per-
sonal liberties.
Consider the Child.
Such remuneration, even under nor
NAL conditions, is not obtained with
out some constituting measures. Pun
ishment Ia the most usual. and this
always works through the fear of pun
ishment the recurrence OF The same or
Its intensificatson. This fear has never
been dispensable In rearing the child
and Is found In the tenets of religion.
The fear OF punishment is only acquired
through training and is an acquired
fear.
In tho highly sensitive child acquired
fear is RAPIDLY cultivated. In the normal
with greater difficulty, and in the abb
normal (feeble-minded) very late. or not
at all. The normal child. therefore. has
the ability under certain conditions to
experience fear. 1t is the duty OF the
educator to see that this fear is gener-
ated only for suitable purposes and is
not raised above a certain degree. In
this way courage can be attained.
Home Influence Lasts.
II you assume that 10 repressions will
produce q check in the normal child
(this Is taken merely as an exarple),
then two or three are all that are neces-
sary In the sensitive child; besides, the
check In such is more Intense ana abides
l,,nrer-sometimes indefinitely. The SEN
sitive child casts off its acquired fear
with greater difficulty. This nccessi-
tates the utmost care in the training Of
such children.
In conjunction with this. finally. do not
forget The Immense power Of suggestion
and in our mental probing look for the
possibility of suggestion or antosugges-
ton playing part. ~
The mother says to her child. You
win be sorry IL you don't do as tell
you," and, repeating this ottcn enough.
, the child adopts the ideas IN iater rie
soy,,chow holding to the thought. evan II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
ON PASSING A CHEAP RESTAU.
RANT

His mouth is very, very small,
His knife is very wide.
And yet with care he managed to
Get all his food inside.
Walter Pulitzer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
EARNING HIS sAlTE, so TO
E0EAK

Bernard drove thirty-seven miles to
Glider to spend Sunday with his young
lady. Miss Bertha lte.--Mercyville
Qowa) Banner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
MR.. McHUGA

Mr.. McHugh for luck threw a shoe
At newly wed man and his wife.
Said he: Il could cry as / see them
pass by,
I have loved her myself all my life"
Mr.. McHugh for luck threw a shoe,
And threw with considerable force.
Hut the groom whom it struck was sure
outa luck,
For the shoe belonged to a horse.
Caroline Osborn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

They always talk of guy being
"close student but Lor' lu' me. al
ways thought these here college boys
were care-free spenders.-Ixion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The Hawaiian islanders belong to
the Polynesian race, which is regard
ed by some ethnologists as a branch
of the Malay or brown race. Poly
nesians live on the islands in the
Pacific, east of Australia, Papua and
the Philippines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
INFORMATION

A recently patented swing for
young children terminates in fab
ric pocket with holes through which
child's legs are thrust to permit
1t to kick the device about or walk as
far as the ropes of the swing allow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

/ Juan de Ia Clerva. former minister
Of war Of Spain and present premier,
has precipitated crisis in Spain by
his attitude against the present gov
eminent. It has resolved itself now
into finish fight between the gov
eminent and de IL Clsrva.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Mr.. McHugh for luck threw a shoe,
And threw with considerable force.
Hut the groom whom it struck was sure
outa luck,
For the shoe belonged to horse.
Caroline Osborn
A motion picture entitled Sealed
Hearts," has been running at one Of
the downtown palaces. And in that
picture there is a golf game. And q
lovely young lady is seen in the act
of starting to drive from a tee. She
awnings her driver aloft and then there
flashes on the screen the word she is
supposed to shout ere she drives. The
word is:
1t Is evident that some movie people
play golf entirely by ear.
Dear Peps-We do not understand
just why heavyweight employer an
rounces. his avoirdupois in a help
wanted adj, but there must be some
good reason for 1t. as witness the fol-
lowing from the New York Times"
BOY-Wanted by large. gentle in
surance broker; good salary, hours
and surroundings. Apply 9Th floor.
H. H. w.
IT guess you won't have heard of
an ointment we have In American" said
the ". S. soldier. You Just simply
cut off n cows tail, rub the ointment
on the stump and you have another
tail on the COW In a weeks time
That's nothing" said the Welsh
Fusilier. you want to see the embro-
| cation at the place I come from in
Wales. You cut off a cows tall, stick
1t in the embrocation bottle, and there's
another COW grown on in about four
days time"
| A youth was being scored by his IA
Their for his fighting notions, his habit
CT Sinking and general unreliability
Hard work never killed anybody" the
old man added.
That's just the trouble, dad" re.
turned the youngster. II want to en-
gage in something that has a spice
CT danger in It,"
rs he a man calculated to make
homo happy?"
II haven't thought much about that,
the girl admitted. But he knows al
tho head walters in town and can ruI
a touring car to perfection"
'Tn some parts of Africa a mar
doesn't know his wife until after h,
has married her" said Mrs. Gabb a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Beelzebub informs us that the Sani-
tary Fiction Library is located in
Bridgeport, Conn. Now for some SAN
itary fiction, which is badly needed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

MIN by silly parents and nurses In the
process of training. Every adjustment
TO the environment. even the simplest.
requires the remuneration OF certain per-
sonal liberties
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Fear in the life of the child It is forced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

AN APPRECIATIVE READER. G.
Is there anything can do for wrinkles?
IL am sleepy most all the time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

"In some parts of Africa a man
doesn't know his wife until after he
has married her" said Mrs. Gabb, as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

rs he a man calculated to make
homo happy?"
Il haven't thought much about that"
the girl admitted. But he knows all
the head walters in town and can run
a touring car to perfection"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

A-The following is an admirable prep.
aration for bleaching and cannot injure
the most delicate skin:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

A. N. c-what can use to bleach my
skim
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
ONE ARMY CHIEF
PERSHING''S IDEA
Naming of Foch Result Of
His Arguments In War
Council.

Gen Pershing won the naming OF a
supreme one-man commander with
the resulting victory over Germany.
Allied statesmen have been g1vel
credit for the plan. but, according to
a staff officer close to Gen. Pershing.
the honor belongs to him
One of the first things Gen Pershfng
did upon his arrival in Europe was to
advance the theory OF supreme gen.
eralissimo. France had been held to
the old separate command idea by the
unwiIlingness of Britain to allow a
Frenchman to command British SOL
diers. Gen. PershinS's arguments won
out
Another tact revealed yesterday
was that while Gen. Pershing offered
the entire resources of the American
army to Cen Foch. he did so with the
understanding that the Americans
we're to take over sectors along the
battle line and not be used as feeder
troops for other nations along the
entire front
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
ROBBED IN AUTO
SAYSD.. C. Man
Four Arrested By Sheriff
Near Scene of Alleged
Crime.

Millard Klinger. Of c57 K street
southeast who says he was abandoned
by four men who had drugged and
robbed him in an automobile Wednes-
day night near Bethesda, Md, was
located last night at his, home by
Sheriff M. E. Peake, of Montgomery
County, Md.
Late Wednesday night a man tele-
phoned to the authorities that he had
seen four men carry a body from an
automobile into the woods. When
Sheriff Peake arrived at the scene he
discovered four men coming out of
the woods and placed them under
arrest
Returning, he found the hat and
coat OF man. but was unable to
locate the victim. A posse was
formed at Bethesda and the search
ended when 1t was learned that Kiln
ger had been picked up by a passing
automobilist. who had taken him
home
The four men held gave their names
as Joseph P. Kelly. o. A. Taylor, c.
T.. Hardester and G. |. HAYS.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Brother and Sister Share
Estate of Ernest Elgin

UNidng his estate equally among
a brother. John. and his children and
sister. Sally Dyer, and her chill
dren, Ernest 7. klgin, In his will filed
for probate yesterday, explains he
makes no provision for other rela-
tives, not from want of affection, but
because the estate is not sufficiently
large to divide among so many"
Mr.. EIgin died September 3. and
his will IS dated August 20, 1919. He
names Franz II. Ridgwav as execu-
tor. The brother John and five chill
dren live at Clifton. Va, and his sis
ter, Sally Dyer. and her children live
at Burke, Va.
The will of Julia L. Towers was
also filed for probate in the District
Supreme Court yesterday. Her will
is dated September l, 1914, and she
leaves her entire estate to her brother
- Samuel Towers, tr. - who is also
named executor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Georgetown Business
Men Form Association

Georgetown is to have a business
mems association.
James Keating. who is associated
with United States Commissioner
Isaac r Hit, in the Maryland Build
ing, stated last night that prominent
business men OF Georgetown have
taken the matter up and a meeting
for organization and election of Off
GERS will be held at an early date.
Three names have been suggested for
the society - Georgetown Board OF
Trade, Chamber OF Commerce, and
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation of Georgetown.
Among the prominent business men
of the section west of Rock Creek
who have indorsed the movement are
J. Z. Dyer. wholesale grocer; P. T.
Moran. feed dealer; 3. A. Bowles
cashier Potomac Savings Bank; ].
McKenny Berry. real estate, and 9th
erS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
GEN. HARRIES RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS

Brig. Gen. George II. Harries, for
merly vice president OF the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Com
pany, and well known in this city.
landed yesterday afternoon i'm New
York City with his stafr and 2,y2
officers and enlisted men from the
transport Mount Vernon. II was the
ships last trip as a transport.
Among the passengers were several
hundred enlisted men under Gen. Har-
ries' command who had been In Ger
many for months, attending to the
repatriation of 1900 American prison
ers. Gen. HaTries said that this work
has been accomplished.
Miss Eleanora F. Bliss, daughter of
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss; Mrs Burton
c. Mason, OF Savannah, Ca, daugh-
ter OF Pleasant A. Stovell, American
Minister to Sweden. and r. =. Keppel,
former Assistant Secretary OF War
and q field director of the Red Cross
in the Balkans, were other Dassen-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Queen Hints Holland
May Not Join League

The Queen of Holland sounds a
very diffident if not doubtful note
concerning the prospect of the
league of nations. according TO a
paraphrase of the queens speech 20
her parliament given out yesterday
by the State Department
The statement given out by the
State Department is a. follows: "A
dispatch from Tho Hague reports
that the Queen OF Holland at the
opening Of The Parliament Tuesday
stated that the question Of Hol-
lands accession to the league of
nations will be submitted to the
Parliament when the establishment
Of the league is assured"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

After two years service with tho
4. f. F.. Robert c. Huston Of 6l6
Tpshur street northwest, has returned
to Washington.
Mrs. May HcaIcy and Miss Florence
Mccarthy, of Plainfield. n. ]. are
visiting Mrs. +. J. Harding. of the
Parkwood Apartments
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Higgins have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
spent their vacation.
Mrs. Laura Cheatum viii entertain
friends at her home on Quebec place
northwest, tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Monroe Cent?,
with their son. Monroe Huss Cent?.
OF Frederick, Nd. have returned to
their home after a visit to the home
of A. Lantz Huss, 25 Quincy street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
l6 Influenza Cases
Here, Eight in One Day

There was an increase Of from
eight to sixteen cases Of influenza
in this city yesterday. This should
cause no great alarm according to
Dr. William c. Fowler. District health
officer. Although the cases are among
adults, none OF them is serious Dr..
Fowler yesterday reiterated his state
ment Of last summer that Washing
ton would see recurrence of The
disease. but a milder epidemic, this
fall
With an extra appropriation this
year for contagious diseases at the
disposal of the health department.
officials are better prepared to com
bat and ward of a recurrence, it was
said.
Or Fowler sta ted that. in the event
Of another epidemic. ne would rec
ornmend that steps similar to those
Of last year be taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Former Capitol Police
Captains Funeral Today

Funeral services for Capt ohm 2
NeErsw. Civil War veteran, and for
mer captain Of the United States Cap
itol police, will be conducted at his
home, IS55 Perry place northwest, at 1
O'Clock this afternoon
Burial. with full military honors,
will 0e held at the Arlington National
Cemetery. under the auspices of tn.
G A r. and the Loyal Legion.
Capt Megrew enlisted IN thu
Eleventh Indiana volunteers ard served
throughout tho Civil War with dis
tinction, twice wounded. whnr lead
ing his company in battle
Until about eight years ago he was
Cs plain OF the Capitol police, and dur
ing the past war served as provost
narshal at Fort NcHPnrv.
He is survived hv his widow and ont.
son. Gearge W Megrew. Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
CITY NEWS

Clothing. jewelry and personal prop
erty comprise the articles stolen from
the home of W. c. Heffner, 3g7 Second
street northeast, late Wednesday night
Entrance was gained by forcing a
window.
Harry Suitman, tanitor at the Hilton
School, reported to the police yester-
day that the building was entered by
duplicate key. The desks and rooms
were stripped OF all small parapher-
MALTA. probably, Suihnan ventured, with
a view toward retarding the opening
of school.
Spontaneous combustion was given
as the reason for $3.50 fire in a
scCond-story room at the home of E
s. Wilcox, lbs Belmont street north
west, yesterday afternoon. Fire COM
panies arrived too late to save valua-
BILE furnishings.
Irving Kieny and Charles A.
Roane. 1861 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast told police at the First
precinct last night they had been
held up by two men. near Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Stanley Kelley. sO4 NJ street
northwest, reported to the police
last night that he had been robbed
OF a gold wrist watch. valued at
sS6, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Smith. 1924 Morris road
southeast, was robbed Of a handbag,
containing jewelry valued at $50,
which she had left in her room.
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
SAYS PRICES DEPEND
ON CLOTHES YOU WEAR

Well-dressed housewives who at
tend to their own marketing must pay
more for commodities than their more
carelessly attired neighbors, if in
formation obtained from question
naires in the hands of the Depart
ment OF Justice are properly con-
Ucd by officials.
The questionnaires sent out by
Clarence r Wilson, former District
food administrator. in an effort to
determine a fair price" list, have
developed surprising facts, according
TO officials of the Department of JUS
tice-
1T appears that food prices are
being regulated in Washington by
the prices customers are thought able
to pay" said one investigator yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Wants a Room for Wife
And His Nine Children

When Searfino Pattualo. a widower.
of Dorchester, Mass. took unto him
self a second wife in Boston, Wed
nesday. part Of the worldly posses
sions with which he endowed his
blushing Italian bride were the nine
children of HIS first wife.
Accompanied by the regiment OF
young Pattualos, the bride and bride
groom arrived at Union Station last
night to spend their honeymoon in
Washington.
Where can we get a ROOM he
asked Special Policeman c. j. Reed
"a ROOM Queried Reed. eyeing the
gathering before him. You don t
want a room-you want barracks"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
More Representation
For Farmers Asked

Representative Will u. Upshaw.
OF Georgia, last night sent a tele-
gram to President Wilson urging
him to give the farmers Of the
country more representation at the
economic conference to be held
here October s Present plans call
for three farmer representatives
NO possible harm can come from
the recognition and 1t will Greatly
hearten those sons and daughters
Of the soil all over America VINO
are conducting the biggest business
in the world read the message.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Pershing Will Be Host
To All Officers Here

Gen. Pershing will be host to all
army officers stationed in Washing
ton at an informal reception to be
held this afternoon at O'Clock In
the anteroom Of the office Of the Sec
rotary of War, State. War and Navy
Building.
Invitation has been issued generally
to all army officers, active and re-
tired. and attendance is optional with
them, 1t was stated. Belts and side
arms are prohibited at the recep-
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Boy Charged With Robbery.

Robert "kerSon, IA. colored, de-
serted three companions Of the
Children's Temporary Home, 6O7
Howard street northwest, during
the parade Wednesday. and at mid
night was discovered by Policeman
Smith. Ninth precinct, in the gro
Gerry of William Daniels, Forty
eighth street and Dean avenue
northeast He was charged with
robbery.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
To Comply With Allied Demands.

Berlin, Sept. lS.-Foreign Minister
Mueller presented a statement to the
foreign committee of the National
Assembly today on the allies de-
mands that the German constitution
be altered. 1t was stated in official
sources that Germany would accent
the cntentc demands.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

The provisions OF the Esch-Pone-
rene bill which apply 10 water carriers
: ould -reIegate American shipping to
the boneyard-" W. L CLARK Of the
Pacific Steamship Company, Seattle,
told the House Interstate Commerce
Committee yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
State Senate Clerk Dead.

Stamford. Conn, Sept. IS.-Edward
J. Kenealy. clerk OF the State Senate.
was found dead from heart trouble
at his home today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

TIDE TABLES.
lOumpled bg the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
rodxS-Lcw tide, u25 am. and uS pm
high tide, As an and 57T pm.
THE SUN AND MOON.
Tudsy-Sm rises, Sc am; sets T:i2 pm
Moon nse-, 0i am: sets, 3:i3 pm.
Automobile lsmUs to be lighted oue-half hour
Ahez Rlnsef
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Oolurnha-Shovcrs today or to
night and probably tomorrow; slightly varnr
today; gentle TO moderate southerly winds
MaryIand-Shuvcrs today IN West and todly
OF tonight IN east portion; warmer today In
East p0Etion; tomorrow showers; gentle to mod
crate sOutheriy winds
misunderstanding cloudineS today followed
By showers m West portion; warmer in the
interior: tomorrow shower; moderate east and
southeast vints
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight 3D. am. 81; Am, s.; Am.
%; am, 50; 70 am. g.; z noon, "a; nm.
70; nm. n; pm. n; pm, 8; 10 pm.
80. Highest, II; lowest, %
Relative huridity-S am, 81; 8 pm, .; 3
pm, 81. Rainfall q pm to PM. O.
Hours of sunshine. RI P1 cent Of possible
sunshine,
DEPARTURES
Accumulated e1ors f terupuatrc nnce Jm-
uary l. 1878. f5: sIr,s Of temperature Einor
September l, 1873. .; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l. 1919, .02; de-
hcency Of precipitation since September l, 1918
LlS Tmpernture same dste last year~Highat,
60. lowest, So
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

i \ report from the House Election
Committee as to whether Victor
Berger, Milwaukee Socialist. shall
be seated in the House is expected
shortly, Chairman Dalltnger said
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
TT HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

To complete reclamation projects
now under way s112OOO, 900 is need
"a. A p. avis. director Of the United
states Reclamation Service. told the
senate Irrigation Committee yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

TIE MARI store-Offfcial weather
Report-sAowers and warmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Roosevelt's Birthday
Honored in Schools

At the request of the Bingham
county Roosevelt memorial associa-
tion every school in the county OBJ
served in some appropriate manner
the anniversary of the birth of the
great American, Monday, Oct. q,
The exercises were simple, but nc
less sincere and consisted mostly OF
patriotic songs, flag salute and brief
stories of Roosevelt's life and
character. In the higher grades
Roosevelt's creed was placed before
the classes and a little time spent
in the reading and discussion of
these principles which he preached
and practiced.
At the high school, chapel exer-
cises were conducted Monday morn
ing in honor of the great American.
w. A. Lee addressed the students
very interestingly, telling them the
purpose of the setting aside of sfch
a day and what has been planned to
keep alive, in the American minds,
the ideals of liberty set forth by that
wonderful citizen of America.
The students of Bingham county's
schools have not failed to contribute
literally to all former calls for funds
that are for the good of any cause
and every indication is that they will
respond enthusiastically to the sup
port of Roosevelt memorial which
will be erected at Washington, D. G.
Membership cards will be issued
to all pupils who subscribe to the
ROOSovelt mann Orial fund
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Blackfoot High School
May Have Alumni Yet

Friday evening of last week, in
TPocatello, at. the Yellowstone hotel,
twenty members of the Blackfoot
high school alumni, who were in at
tendance at teachers institute, en-
joyed a five course banquet together
with four members of the present
Blackfoot high school.
Besides an exceedingly nice social
time together and pleasant recollec-
tions of past high school days, the
possibilities Of q permanent alumni
for the Blackfoot high school was en-
Enthusiastically discussed and most
emphatically endorsed by all in at
tendance, Will Parkinson was
selected as temporary chairman and
if substantial organization COM
mittee can get into action without
unnecessary delay it is hoped and be-
lieved that an alumni Of some 200
members, all within close range of
Blackfoot, can be established and the
spirit and purpose Of high school
days kept brighter by occasional
gatherings. 81
Two prior attempts have been
made to establish a Blackfoot high
school alumni, without success but it
is believed this third attempt will at
tain the goal strived for