davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20
MIR, Cocoa, or Chocolate.

But If you want to induce crime, If
you want everything good TO leave
your nature, or any one else's nature,
here, says Dr. FaIlows, are the foods
that bring about that result: Pie, Pick
les, cake, doughnuts, impure candy,
cream puffs, pastry of any kind.
There'll be little chance for you II
you eat this says the bishop.
When was superintendent of in,
structlon in Wisconsin, a good many
years ago" said he, a studied the Ell
fects of food upon the students.
a believc--in fact, am certain
that food given to the child deter
mines, more than anything else. the
future man. A child that is fed i'm.
properly will live improperly. Virtue
can be fed into growing child and
by the same reasoning vice can be
led. into children through their atcms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20
Breakfast.

Cereal Milk (pure
Brown Bread and Pure Butter
Rice Fruit
Lunch.
Baked Beans Potatoes.
Egg Sandwich Drown Bread)
Milk, Cocoa. or Chocolate
Dinner.
Soup Plenty of Fish Rice.
Meat tthe fatter the better) Potatoes
Salads (all are good
Fruit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20

From the St. Joseph Star.
7 Jack spratt would eat no O.
His wife would eat no leah,
Unless the label on the esr 4
Could be distinctly ests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20
A QUEER IDEA.
is a Person Made Good or Bad by the
Foods One Eats2

Is Person Made Good or Bad by the
Foods One Eats2
Chicago Special to New York World.
A brown bread egg sandwich for
the Latin. student, cereal salads for
the kindergarten.
These are some of the propositions
in the new dletetic philosophy ex.
pounded by Bishop Samuel Tallows,
of the Reformed Episcopal church.
The first announcement was made in
la sermon by Bishop Tallows on the
topic, my people are perishing for lack
of knowledge"
There are more children literally
starving in well TO do families than
there are in the homes Of the really
poor" said Bishop Fallows. "Tf every
child was scientifically fed we'd have
no moral baseness, no mental deprav-
ity. no spiritual ignorance.
Feed the children for their needs,
feed the little ones scientifically"
Here. according to the plan of Dish
op Fallows, is a list OF the good foods,
classified according to the needs OF
all kinds and conditions of children:
For the thin, anaemfc genius two
generations ahead of his age, a milk
diet. fat meat. and plenty of butter
For the stout lad, who can whip
the teacher, but can't do long division
beans, well baked; apples, boiled rice,
and cereals.
For the thin girl who giggles at ev-
erything, but gags at spelling words
like deceit" glass of milk and
cream. beans, a slice of brown bread
buttered thIckly,
For the model boy of the class that
is just too god to live, pie, candy,
pickles. and hard doughnuts.
Bishop Faliows says if anything
will lncite to crime it is a diet like
that
For the nervous girl whose health is
breaking iown-Rice, eggs, brown
bread good butter, fat meat, and ap-
pies.
Would you be virtuous?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20

I have rented my rooms eSsEy time
lIhaye haa al Ia NJ ycpr paper, sad
a epfisman IA MI once tiiiH moFninr
snd ha lad lIied I, aeFefal tines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20
rHE JACKSON AorEL nAR

is noted for the excellent line Of wlnes,
liquors, ales, porter, beers, etc. cor.
stantly carried in stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20
The Jackson Hotel,
RATES $500 PER DAY.

Free Automobile Service to GueGtl.
Commercial men will find a large ana
commodious sample room at their o..
posaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20

Praised by the Citzsns Of West Virginia; Used and
Recommended by Practicing Physicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-20

iytn1ent % the Wesi,
Increased
lled tie purchase
it aehlnerg and typs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

The following resolution introduc
ed in the Kentucky Legislature
on last Thursday by Representa-.
tive w. A. Young:
Whereas, there has been fol
sometime past state Of lawless-
ness in the county Of Breathitt.
and further trouble seems immi-
neDt unless some steps are taken
to prevent same. k4-ss
Be il resolved By the General
Assembly Of the Commonwealth
Of Kentucky. that the president OF
Senate and speaker Of the House
be directed to appoint three mem
bers Of each body, not over two
to be Of same political faith. to 60
to the county of Breathitt at once
and use every effort in their power
to bring the opposing factions to
gether, and, If possible. bring
about peace.
This is joint resolution and
lies over
Mf. Young is reported as say
ing
at is my plan to have the joint
committees 90 to Breathitt and
invite the leaders Of both sides to
meet with US. / believe it should
be made plain to them that Ken
lucky will no longer submit to
the outrages that have been COM
mitted in Breathitt. They should
be made to understand that if
there IS any further outbreak the
General Assembly OF the State
will see that each man is punished,
and that no man, no matter how
prominent he may seem to be,
shall escape. l don't know wheth-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

tire head and shoulders Of lawless-
ness in Breathitt ID connection
with the reputed but misnamed
Eeud IS a Democrat. has until the
last elctiOn been the Democratic
Judge OF the county. for years has
been and still is Chairman Of the
Democratic Committee Of the
Tenth Congressional District. and
a member Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, and has
received the support and sympa-
tbs OF some Democrats prominent
in State political affairs.
Are not these facts enough to
stir the party in the whole State,
and to justify the adoption Of
some means for securing the re-
tirement Of said chairman. Too
many men. prominent in politics,
have produced the impression
that they were in sympathy with
him
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
DemOcraoy's PltlabIe Plight.

1t has happened, is happening,
and will happen, that men who
oppose wrong, and counsel, strive
and plead for higher ideals in
social, commercial and civil life,
will be criticised, misrepresented,
prosecuted. and even killed
Advisedly we say:."Democracy's
Pitiable Plight" when we call to
mind the conditions which have
giving Kentucky an pDenviable
reputation.
It is with no satisfaction that
we feel constrained to lay at
Democracy's door large part Of
the humiliation, shame and re-
proach that have come'to our
State because Of conditions that
have prevailed in Breathitt county
for some years. Kentucky is a
Democratic State, BreathiIt coun-
ty has, until the last election, been
Democratic, its courts have been
manned by Democrats, its offices
have been filled by Democrats; a
nan who is generally regarded as
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Courtesy TOWARD ano respect ~
others are necessary and admirable
traits Of true gentlemen. Men,
in social converse. or in business
affairs on the street or in Offices,
often forget their obligations to
others and violate the prophecies
OF polite and refined society among
men. Even good men will occa-
sionly forget themselves, lose self
control under unusual proyccation,
and will use harsh, proiane and
ABUSIVE words, other men ofcoars-
e type, whether by inheritance or
environment. are in their natural
element when profanity, yulgarity,
buster and fight find expression,
when no man annoys or sssails.
The judge on the bench IS DIFF
ferent man from the same jujge
a an individual in the walks OF
daily lie ofof the bench for In
his Official capacity he IS one Of the
recognized heads Of the powers
that be, a man who with imparti-
a.ity and with righteous Judgement
is TO adjust the disputes and con
tentions, and protect the rights Of
men At variance. His Office is a
sacred one, and in the fear Of God
he should endeavor to so admins
ter the duties as to merit the re-
spect. confidence, sympathy and
encouragement Of all patriotic men.
This can not be done If he per
mits, without admonition or re
proof thoughtIess or vicious men
TO interfere with the process Of
courts by intrigue, bribery and in
timidation, or by invading the
peace and dignity Of the court
room with boisterous, Profane Ian
guage and demonstrations Of VOL
ence. l"rt
An indignity or insult to the court
or in the court assembly, is a
thrust at the body polite, a slap
at the civil institutions, knock |
at the very foundations Of govern
ment. 3
In another column we give some
facts which occurred in onr Circuit
Court on Wednesday, now we
offer above some observations, |
trusting that they may result in
higher ideals. We wish to exp
ress our approval and common
dation Of Judge Young's course in
administering the rebuke. The
people OF this district are learning
that he can and will command their
Of law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

The high temperature of the last
few days has started sap upward
and on the early plants and trees
buds are beginning to swell. Fears
are entertained that the coming
zero weather will prove of great
damage to both the early fruit and
vegetables.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

er ] will be a member Of the com
uiittec from tlie House. but Il I
arm not, ny interest IS such in
seeing peace IN the mountains.
that I shall g with the comhnii.
tee As a private citizen 10 do what
/ can to bring about harmony
asnong the people and stop the
flow Of blood. "
The Legislature promptly and
we think wisely voted It down.
The people Of Bresthitt have BY a
majority Of about 100 retired the
Objectionable men to private life.
Mr. Young's resolution istoo late.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

In Philadelphia SUNDAY achurch
caught on fire and eighteen negroes
were killed in a panic. Fire dana age
to property was slight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Another jury has said that a
man accused Of shooting with
intent to kin shall 60 70 the
Penitentiary. New, II Governor
Beckham and the Board Of Par.
don Commissioners VIII keep
hands of. there viii be better
prospects Tor the supremacy Of
law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Roberts &Mastin will move on
Monday to their new quarters in
the Odd Fellows buiIding-west
room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT
POLITICS.

We don't know much about poll
tics, but il the President is to hav.
power to controIe through men ap
pointed oy him. the prices charged
for transportation on our railroads.
We do not quite understand why be
should not have the same power in
regard TO steamboat, interstate ex-
press companies, telegraph and tele
phone companies, and 80 on to the
end Of the chapter, inc uding, per
haps the prices of things in states
where they are not manufactured
and if one of these days an ambiti.
Gus rascal Of the Napoleon stamp
should coHtrive TO get into the
white house, with all this power and
the army and navy behind him. and
should take fancy to distinguish
himself, under some Monroe doct
rine, by attempting to conquer the
world, we wonder what would be-
come of our free republicf-Our
Dumb Animals
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
BANK NONE
ORDERS

We take this olpostpuiiy q cailiul
ysar attention 70 BANK MONEY OR,
DERs. new feature IN t'anting which
We sre Introducing. yon win.s.'d then
oearenisnt sor sending small annoaals Q.
nohey to other eities in paEmeut q
inesrisandise. Subscriptions tor~pers. etc.
They are absolutely safe and are payable
everywhere Their payment IS gsanan.
iced BY The Americna Surety Company
Of New York. which has a capital Of s.,
$4,000. We issue recsip, for each or
der purchased. yOu % net have to write
CIT an appiicatiOu for them. as yOu do Z
Postal Money Order. and yOu are thus
saved delay and inconvenience The COS,
IS also less than the money orders, being
as follows:
a,rrs,vs. a. s,,d ,,,,,,er , o.-,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
ssHOMELIKE HOUSES,
This Endearing Quality Not Restricted
49,. to inexpensive Dwelling. +

No word appears so frequently in the
home literature as shomelike. ~ What
does it mean9 With many persons
homelike interior is assumed to refer to
quiet, unpretentious, house of mod
crate cost, equipped in a moderate way
with modest furniture neatly disposed
in rooms Of ,unassuming proportions.
That such rooms may be homelike is
unquestionably true, but that all home
like rooms are Of this description is
completely erroneous. Homes are OF
almost as many different kinds as there
are kinds Of persons. The kind of a
home. that one possesses is largely de-
termined by ones means. That is to
say, the rich man will provide himself
with a richly-furnished and richly
conducted house. The man of moderate
means will have a house less elabo-
rately built, furnished and conducted.
The poor man must do the best he can,
and that very often will be poorly
enough Now, it is obvious that the
home which will be satisfactory to one
of these groups will not be satisfactory
to any other. The rich man who is ac-
,customed to the daily luxury Of his
own house would not know how to. live
in poor way in a poor place. The poor
| man, for his part, would be equally
| lost amid the luxury Of the rich man;
and the man in moderate circumstances
will be as much dissatisfied with the
home Of the very poor as with the home
Of the very rich. But the abiding place
| of each is a home. Each fails whe1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

store fronts, is 1t best to cast the caps in
place in position, or use iron lintels and
build the wall directly upon these?
Garner Iowa. r. A. D.
Answer-It will depend entirely
upon the width Of the openings and
the facilities possessed by the builder
for getting the blocks into place after
casting. You may safely cast window
caps six to seven feet long and after
wards put them in position, but they
must be well reinforced at the bottom
and cured for at least ten days before
attempting to handle them. A window
cap twelve inches in depth, ten inches
/ thick and seven feet long would weigh
a little more than half a ton. This
could be handled with ginpole if the
builder were used to that convenient
and useful appliance; but if not, he
had better choose the iron plate, shore
it up in the center place, his form in
position, and make the casting In place,
not emitting the armor in the cap, be-
cause the plate is beneath. It would
be better to substitute for the plate
two small beams and make the cast
ing over and around these, in which
case they will furnish all the reinfor-
cling needed.
I wish to build a watering trough in my
barn, about feet in diameter and 2h or
8 feet In depth. Can do this without
first building form, and have a good
job? u. w. B.
La Crosse, Wis.
Answer-You can make better job
of building a circular trough without
forms, than you can with them, by using
/ expanded metal turnout the surface
both bottom and sides. If you wish the
bottom of the trough to be even with
the floor you will prepare the founda
tion carefully and bring it up to within
two inches Of the finished surface of thu
bottom. On this lay expanded meta
i sheets, cutting them into circular form
around the edge, but with diamete
to less than that Of the finished outsid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
screens Of Many Types.

The screen is a more or less light
and movable piece Of furniture with q
great deal of area, as compared with
its weight.
The settle-which consists Of a high
backed seat at either side Of the hearth
is really a combination Of seat and
screen in a single piece Of furniture.
All the period styles are rich In ex-
amples of screen decoration In all the
forms which the screen has taken. The
candle screen, the dranght screen and
the wall screen are. typical OF the
forms which have been devoted to dec
grafton Of this character.
y Sometimes these screens are deco
rated with poster prints, after the style
Of the Pickwick screen, which gives
poster illustrations from one Of Dick.
ems famous books, done in brilliant
color and white, and placed in q setting
of dark burlap and stained oak.
Ono of the most effective modern
types of screen in Arts and Crafts style
makes use Of thread-and-thrum decora
ton. This form Of decoration consists
of drawing strip Of cloth in contrast
ing color thru the opened meshes of the
fabric beneath, and thus forming pat
tern in vertical and horizontal lines or
la plain background.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

tograph of the old building somewhere
among my possessions, which affords
striking contrast with the illustrations
offered in answering this question, and
find it little difficult to get my mind
away from that old schoolhouse and it's
something better for the children of
those who were then pupils themselves.
It is possibly true that 80 -' 20
| Still sits the schoolhouse by the road, =
A ragged beggar summing; -.
| While round it still the sunacs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
! And if so, it is certainly making a
potent plea for help for its neighbors.
| justified in answering the question as
fully as may. 49,.
| The first point to consider is the Local
ton, and If the geographical center Of
the district is to determine this, it may
result in choosing the very worst build
| ing spot in the whole territory. While
a central location is desirable, it is not
nearly so important as the development
of men and women, and the school
should not be handicapped in its most
important function thru the selection OF
acter of the soil should be considered
and good drainage secured; the lot
should front to the west and slope away
from the. building; the Fairgrounds, am
pie in size, should be on the rear O,
east side, that. they may receive the
morning rays Of the sun. All these fea
lures Of the location will conduce to {
cleaner building in the season Of freez
ing and thawing.
In planning the building it shoule
be understood that experience hal
fixed the limits Of the unit-the school
room-and whether the size Of tn
building be determined by this singh
unit, or. it be expanded by duplicating
this unit twenty or thirty times, it
cannot be greatly varied without dam
age to the children. A room 24x3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

RRoPERTY
cord @ end Tor maywi '
o Of
adne
O. most >
The 0 the
2
all the
billiard room i with onyx
cUore
of hdesgn foundn
maho mir
the to
baa ndt
LOT andc chmnsqu >,
following great financial depression when
a viii
IS a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

will be in 'front.', to receive the rays OF
the sun from the west after they are
vacated for the day. 2S1s.E .*a7.s.
AS for the, interior orientation, it will
from the left ofnthe pupils; the teacher
will be located at the south end of the
room and the pHpils win be seated with
their backs to, the north. -, -
II now wish to refer briefly to the
designs: In the 2one-room building OF
classic design there is a recitation room
on the left, which should be a feature
Of every rural school to provide accom-
modations for the class engaged in the
ture in the rural schools as our agri-
cultural college calls it. It is q fea-
ture which could not have been intro
4 duced in the building described at the
beginning, but it must be provided for
in the future. In the two-room build
/ ing, which is in the Dutch style, this
room is placed at the front.
I feel sure that either Of these plans
will meet with the objection that they
are too expensive; that they are more
ornate than is necessary; but why ~
ing out for free delivery Of their mail
encouraging the building of telephone
/ lines, and some Of them even buying
. autos, continue to mar the face Of ma
ture by erecting structures which car
;. only be termed Indecent exposures
and which, instead Of being classed al
misdemeanors, should be judged AM
:. punished as penal offenses. The farmel
Is entitled to his rural delivery, to hi
telephone and his auto, if he can pa.
for them; why in the name Of common
| sense should he be content with I
, schoolhouse in which his cattle woult
freeze in winter, give his sheep tn
!, blind staggers in summer and cause hi
} most valuable assets-his children
early mature plans for getting out an
j away from the sight Of it forever
t Think it over.
In carrying concrete work over wild
2 openings, as for; doors or windows IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

feet will give fifty pupils fifteen feet
of floor space each, and If the ceiling
= be, thirteen feet in height it will give
to each 200 cubic feet of air space, and
this should be the minimum allowance
of floor space and cubical contents to
each occupant.
But there is further reason why
these proportions should be observed:
The lighting should be unilateral all
from one side, and that side the length
of the room. In the absence Of direct
sunlight, light will enter the room, the
sky being the reflector, at an angle Of
dows be as near the ceiling as prac
ticable, the rays Of light from the up.
Eper part of the window will reach the
| floor about twenty feet from the wal
Containing the windows; beyond that
the light is simply reflected and the
seats should be placed as far away from
the wall opposite the windows as prac
ticable, four feet, in fact. Twenty two
per cent of the; floor space should equa
the room, in this case about 173 square
feet. Setting the windows up four fee
from the -four will allow a. window
eight feet high and twenty-five fee
wide. not ineludlnp the mullions be
tween the windows. The mullion
should be as narrow as constructio,
will permit, and concrete is the onl,
structural material which will PERM
Of this. and furnish strength when re
inforced with iron.
In speaking of location which woul
afford west front, I had in mind tn
opportunity this would give of bring
ing the light into the room from tn
g east. This will permit the room to
. flooded with direct sunlight in tn
morning, and sunlight is the foe Q
} germs. The sunlight will give n
7 trouble in the room after 10 o'clocl
:, while with the south exposure it woul
/ trouble all the day. This orientatio
y will also allow the cloakrooms, whic