davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-27

We have just purchased the $4,000 stock
of goods of Schiffman Bros, 800 South
Elm Street, Greensboro, II. c., at about
so cents ON the dollar, and it will be shipped
here this week and distributed into the homes
of the people of Raleigh and the surrounding
country at about half price. GU have never
before had such an opportunity to purchase
merchandise at practically your own price,
and perhaps never will again. Sale begins
Wednesday Morning, August End at 9 O'Clock
and continue for 10 DAYS.
Store will Monday Tuesday preeedlua e sale
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-27

$500 yards Laces schinmans
Big lot
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
The Uselessness of 'sNica +,

;. what surprising efficacy is supposed 70
hnger in the adjective mice?
A commercial traveller is ORDERING ii,
ner. Bring, me-" he saws to the waitar
q "a nice bowl of vermiceili SOM / 7 "u want
you know" eiii III IT, Nice,
or Yes sah,' imperturbably from the wait.
, ana | want nice piece of roast beef
q ei Wee cut; rare clear through 80
berry pie" 9'e NICE cut OF black
The success of the whole meal is ;ntrrst
ed 10 the word mice" So it is afterws usi
Always "a nice cigar is ordered EVEN n'G 4
iIs Price Is but nickel; often "a nice little
pIhe naivete of it is almost natbet;o
d E;sttiIyone asks for something nice as as
C aost.ihg II1; from what everybody else
se'si Which logically makes the sit,,a t;on
as II there was no distinction at ali II r.
a" again. iisht DICK 10
D Nice, is not exactly one of Colonel
, mooseVelts weasel words" but as #
t passes current in commerce. it IS word
mat has been sucked dry of real nnaau mHru
y! ~ Is now as juiceless as the teIenbnnin
neil9 3, 1t ought to be retired from serv.
iee--Ohleago Evening Post. '' 'e''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
WEST DUMMERsTON.

Don't forget the entertainment and sup
per tonight in Grange hall.
George johnson spent few days in
Guilford the first of the week.
C. w. LaDeuke and family have moved
into Mrs. Lila Lamson's house.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder has been visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Fannie Ogle of Baltimore, Md, re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. X. A.
Knight.
Mrs. Wilson Winchester of Newfane has
been a recent guest at Mrs. Dwight John
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norcross of Brat
tleboro were over-Sunday guests at w. ID.
Aiken's.
Mrs. Carrie McVeigh and daughter,
Dorothy, visited Mrs. Charles Wilkins
few days the first of the week.
Miss Edna Wheeler returned to her
home in West Brattleboro Monday after
spending few days at w. B. Leonard's.
The question for discussion at the next
meeting of the grange Tuesday evening,
Sept r. will be What Four Great Men
Have Done the Most for Our Country?
A very pleasant time was had at the
Sunday school picnic last Thursday, even
though it did rain. The picnic was held in
Grange hall where two swings were put up
for the children to enjoy, and bountlful
dinner was served at noon. An enjoyable
program was given in the afternoon. Rev.
Z. C. Clarke of South Newfane was guest
in the afternoon and spoke to the children.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
HOT-WEATHER WISDOM.
The Fireless Cooker Almost Necessity
in Summer Home.

Suggestions as to how to keep cool are
often heard, but seldom followed When
asked his opinion of the best way to keep
COOL Dr. Wiley, the government chemist
in Washington, replied that the best way
to keep cool was not to think about the
heat--iust go on and forget it. Since that
time DR.. Wiley, who is an expert on foods
and. in fact, everything about the house.
hold, has been laughed at, but he may be
right after all.
How to keep the kitchen cool is one of
the trying problems in the home The old
method was to allow the fire in the coal
or wood range to die out as soon as the
most important meal of the day was
cooked which was usually at noon, and
then rely on cold food for the remainder
of the day. For those who must have
their cup of tea in the evening, little
hre OF sticks was arranged-enough to
boil a kettle-but the tea was the only
warm item of the rest of the day.
In its simplest form the fireless cooker
is a kind of box padded in a certain
fashion with hay or excelsior in which
may be placed pots or kettles after their
contents have been cooked for a short
time on the stove. In the latest perfec.
ton it is chest Of metal, provided with
a non-conducting lining or filling, which
preserves every particle OF heat put into
1t. It is strictly sanitary in all its parts
and it will boil or bake equally well In
this capacity for baking the most recent
development possesses a distinct advan.
tage over the cooker which would only
stew or simmer. 's
Such cookers can be made at home. Thew
are of incalculable use in the household
not only because of the comfort they MAKE
but also because of the actnaI
saving from the reduction in the use Of
fuel. By its aid the housekeeper can ar.
range the dinner in the cool of the morn.
ing, tuck it into the cooker and 90 about
her other work with an easy mind, secure e
that when it is time for the meal She Will
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
MNewH Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Reunion OF lith New Hampshire Vet
Grams.

A reunion Of Companies \ aud I OF the
llth New Hampshire regiment was held
at Forest lake Labor day, There were Is
veterans present including l., I. and ; r.
Iiseom. q. W. Lewis, Charles +. Policy
Eugene Hastings aud Isaiah Streeter OF
this town who belong TO Company A. The
time was very enioyably 'Ncnt, refresh
ment. of coffee, doushnuts, baked beans
iee.cnam. etc, were given ~ Mr., and Mrs
Andrew 4, Spuguc OF Winchester whleh
greatly added 10 the basket lunch supply
The picnic was followed by business
meeting and the following officers were
elected: Luke knowlton' president
Charles +. Policy, of this town, wee piesl'
dent; Charles Brock secretary ana treas
urcr,
ant |' were os iollows: Eugene Hastings,
George ". Lewis. Hon. l.. +, Liscom:
Charles +. Policy and Isaiah Streeter OF
Winsdale. Charles Brock of Milford, Mass;
Iyman II Fisher OF keenc. Edwin !
Goodnow of Westmoreland. Luke knowl'
ION of Marlboro. Asa knowlton of Dublin
Edward Matthews of Marlboro, George
Wardwel Of Keene and Andrew L. Sprgne
Of Winchester OF Company + there were
but four members present: Rev. +; H.
RuiTum of Winchester. Chauncey ;. FAIR
Of Springfield. Mass. l.arbn ID. Farr OF
Nest Chesterfield and Edward o. smith OF
Winchester Letters were read from the
following who were unable 10 be present
Henry FAY of Los Angeles. Cal, formerly
of Hinsdale. and Postmaster Joseph q.
Flemming OF Meade, Neb.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08

lack of replenishing the able population
and suffers from the disproportionate
number of the feeble, old, vicious and
degenerate folk left on our shores.
"A favorable feature of the returns
is the marked increase,in the growth of
Aour seaports, fact which tends to show
that our international carrying trade
is progressing; the pity is that so much
of the goods thus transported are made
abroad and not turned out in our own
factories by our own people.
- In round figures the present popula-
tion of the United Kingdom is forty
five and quarter millions, being an in
crease of some nine per cent upon the
total of ten years ago, which then num-
bered forty one and a half millions. As
the population of France at the last
census only totaled thirty-nine and a
quarter millions, we have outstripped
that country in the racial struggle, but
have no means approached Germany's
teeming population, which was more
than sixty and a half millions in 1905
and had still further increased at the
last quinquennial census. That unique
and vigorous offshoot of the Anglo-Sax-
on race, the United States of America,
has, of course, surpassed the three
European countries referred to, largely
at their expense, and even in the last
decade numbered over 15,000,000 -
New York Sun
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
ATHENS.

James Brown was in Boston on busi.
ness this week.
Mrs. Daniel Wilcox and Harold were at
Barber park Labor day.
Justin Thomas of Marlboro has been
visiting relatives in town the past week,
Mrs. James Brown spent Monday with
her daughter, Nn. @ l. Smith, in Cam,
bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs II ID. Morehouse are enter.
tanning Mrs Moorhouse's sister, Mrs K,
b. Stitt from Quincy Mass, and Mrs. T.. ;.
Webster OF Aver, Mass. !.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Hastings and II. /,
Carr attended family reunion at the old
Carr homestead on Townshend West
Hill Monday There were Il present and
a very enjoyable time passed.
Mr.. 4. II. Thomas has gone to Brattle-
boro and Guilford TO visit relatives this
week. He will meet an older brother in
Brattleboro who has just come on from the
west for the first time in number OF
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Louis of Spring
field Mass, and Mrs Henry Haas of New
York. who have been spending the past
two weeks with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. $. n Bemis. returned TO their respec.
tive homes Monday Mr. Bemis accompan.
led them for brief visits in Springfield and
New York They made the trip to Spring
field in Mr.. Iouis's auto
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
Other County Towns
SOUTH HALIFAX.

NJ. C. Harris !, building a new piazza on
his house
Miss Della Clark has position as
teacher at Cape Cod.
4 few from here attended Labor Day
exercises at Colrain Mass.
School began Tuesday with the usual
attendance and Miss Dunnels as teacher
Miss Helen Sprague returned from her
worl, in Wilmington last week to attend
school
Tom Lambert and son Of Springfield,
Mass, visited his old home and friends on
PANEL hill Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Vial OF Ashfeld. Mass, is the
guest oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Leamald, this week.
Eugene Harris went Wednesday to
South Deeriield where he will work
through the tobacco season.
j. {. Vim. jr.. made a business trip
through Shelburne Falls and auckland,
Mass, the last of the week.
The Heath Telephone company has be.
gun repairs on the line over Christian hill.
The men are boarding at John Galvins,
Fred May ir, has purchased the mill OF
w +. lIigley and is ready to accommodate
both new and old customers. Mr.. Mays
many friends wish him success,
The lawn party held at c. F Clark's last
"Wednesday evening was well attended and
enjoyed by all The six young girls proved
themselves to be the best of entertainers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Hazel Dawson has returned from Raw
sonvlle.
School began Tuesday, Miss Corey from
Saxtons River is teacher.
Miss Ruth Ober has returned home
from his visit in Westminster.
Henry Rhoades and family visited their
aunt, Mrs. f. H. Ober, Sunday.
The hardest thunder shower Of the sea
son visited here Saturday night
Miss Rose jackson returned home from
her visit in Bellows Falls Monday
Mrs. Randall Rhoades from Windham
visited her sister, Mrs. L. III. ODER, Sun
day.
Harry Farnum visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs VIII Farnum. in Westminster
recently
Roland Willard called on friends in town
Monday returning Tuesday to his home
in Westminster.
Several from here attended the last show
of the season at Barber park Monday
night All reported a fine time.
Miss Gertrude Devoll has gone to Graf
ton to visit her father. They expect to go
to the Springfield fair "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and family
of Townshend visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs f. II. Ober. Saturday and Sun
dav
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08

WANTED-Name of subscriber who
mailed 50 cents for renewal to The Re
former. Aug. %, at Hinsdale, without sig
nature. The Vermont Printing Co, Brat
tleboro, Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08

find the food ready, hot, cooked to perfec.
ton and having only to be transferred to
the dishes
There are many who do not suffer with
the hot weather until evening arrives, and
then they are unable to sleep. Where
there is a porch attached to the home. it
Is good plan TO have it screened and ar
ranged as a bedroom. This is done to a
large extent in the cities, and there is no
reason why it should not be done in the
smaller towns. The porch can be arranged
with screens and mating in such way
that 1t will be private. Some women have
even arranged bedrooms on the roofs, where
screens can protect the sleeper.
No one expecting to spend the summer
IN bungalow, camp or farmhouse with
out modern convenlences should be
without tireless stove This is also
necessary for the morning bath, Take a
wooden box two feet high and four feet
long and have it fitted with a hinged
cover. FIJI the box with excelsior or saw
gust and make in this two holes so as to
mold snugly two tin pals. Cover the CON
tehts and line the holes with flannel In
the evening boil the water and fiji tbe
pals at that temperature and mt them
IN the fireless cooker and cover. The newt
morning the water will be so hot that Il
must be tempered with cold water, and If
Will furnish two baths.
indeed, there is nothing more useful in
lifnpromptu summer dwellings than plenty
VI wire netting, so many are the uses TO
winch 1t may be put. Wire netting. gildad
makes flne, transoms, as well as chicken
coops' garden fences and trellis for the
one Of the most novel uses for tbe
ti ironing frame was its transforms ms.
Iloh INTO yapor bath. The frame. draned
WIN WIZ blanket, and some rubber cloth ~
lbenP out, was placed around chair The
c ,anta was cane,seated, and the steamino
ha.L was placed beneath. The yanoS
pain pau Is good In. summer and there is seldom Un
o onS uanger OF taking sudden cold in
r une out OF the bath.-New York Trib.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
sPoFFoRD.

Miss Bessie Braley of Putney is in town
Tor a few days
Henry Cobleigh OF Westmoreland was at
Thomas Humphreys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chandler OF Boston
are visiting at NJ +, Chambers,
Mrs. Walter llcwett of keene was at
Charles llewett's few days last week,
Marguerite Hopkins OF kcene is visiting
with her grandmother Mrs Miranda Hop
klns.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Hopkins and two
sons OF Keene spent sunday aud Monday
IN town,
Miss Mary Vail and Miss Ida Vail, who
have been spending the summer with their
brother, John Vail, returned to their
home in New Jersey Saturday
Rev. aud Mrs. \. j. Wheeler returned
10 their home in Providence last week
They have been spending a part OF the
summer with Rev and MIR + ! Bartlett
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
Hard on Rubbers.

Dry. hot pavements under foot, dry, hot
air sizzling overhead, and not a cloud in
the sky, yet a Second avenue shoe dealer
had hung out the sign:
"Rubbers, Special Sale"
'That is for the benefit of the girls who
work in the canning factory in the middle
of the block" he said. "Maybe the fac
tory amt sanitary as it might be-, may
be conditions just can't be helped, but
anyhow the juice splaches all over, the
floor and by noon the girls stand in little
puddles of juice and water that makes their
feet wet if they don't have rubbers on.
The juice is hard on rubbers and the over
shoes break soon, so every Monday. rain
or shine, 1 advertise a special sale of
rubbers."
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
Hinsdale Hose Team Successful at
North Adams.

The local hose team added another cred
table performance TO its record Labor day
by winning second. money. S15. in the hose
race held at North Adams There were
five welltrained teams in the contest and
The locals were beaten for first place by the
Alerts OF Adams by the narrow margln. OF
one and one-quarter seconds the winning
teams time being 3Sa, seconds while our
boys made the distance, go yards, in 10
seconds fiat.
The Alerts ran with II men and our
team with two less. which was quite, a
handicap since the cart used wa; reegula-
tion size and weight Richard Howe
made an excellent coupling and in fact the
whole team did all it was expected to do.
The boys were given an enthusiastic vel
come when they returned home late Mon
dav night
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
PUTNEY.

Thirty-6ve members of the Methodist
church attended the picnic at Barber
park Monday and all reported a pleasant
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
Falls From Car.

EI Ial NcGOVeru. Greene cogr
~. Pa. man. Was badly bruised Tues
day nicht when he ahEht"d from q
street car which was going a. fuil
speed Mr. McGoVcru. who I- IA 9
So Years OF age. Is residing with a
family on IN" Hcrvry farm. back rf
town he had been To Wheeling. and
when Doe heard the conductor call out
Hanover street 10 Immediately start.
ci 90 crf oft. nor noticing THAT On"
car was Sti.l moving Mr. NcGov"ru
had u0' been drinking and Nh" cvpia
nation .- That b. was The second rim,
b." had over ridden ON q street car
lr Wilson was called. and while Do,
found no houes broh'u. the man Was
very badly bruised about the head
and loft arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
MARTINS FERRY
= gH School Athletic Association
Elects Oficers-Foot Ball Now
Under Way-Mary Games
70 be Played

I." Athletic Association of 'fo
iiit" ~'n"o. elected 'h-.r ofI,,r, at a
N'''.". meeting "Wednesday. ami prey.
art'iois ar" being made tor 20 -frur..
.''i bail team 20 represent 'h. school
't's season \ squad of thirty turned
'"' Tor i.d"tico lasf night. and more
1911. ifF for positions b,for, 'Ea .ut
'I In" week The officers cleero!
N"F' PRESIDENT. Frank NcComh~.
wee pros dent. James Wilson. sc,ra.
'trt hester M't1rtv. ard frca .!rcr.
Arthur James Prof Nizor wa, elect.
90 MANAGER for aI 'he branches of
"'"i''I'~. and is already hooking
-du'- A.th"uof tho loot ban mate.
fAl is Hcr' boo team VIII D.. nn. co.
'h" fastest which has ever represent.
"a tho school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
lNDlCT LABOR
FOR CONSPIRACY
Grand Jury Names 20 Who Wero
Prominent In Pennsylvania
Street Car Strike.

ERIE. PA. sept 10 Upon the
f'' "mmcndd'lou at special grand
jury. called 100 investigate acts OF
violence Goo the property at the Pitts.
hart1. Butler Harmony. and New
castle trolley road. during a strike
n August. charges a. conspiracy were
mad" and indictments found TODAY
against twenty labor leaders and fot.
W"r employees a. the road Among
'hoS" indicted are j. !. Thorpe. ot
i'i- '!tl. irrational ylc, president
of tHe Nma,slmat.d l--o,.Ifion %,
street ana electro railways ,mplo,es.
ANIL 4. =. H'ft-. president of -hr local
union
Arrests VIII hc made as soon "a
thc men can be- located.
Mann mans sc.fc0ncc.' over.
shadows his popularity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
A Big We'll.

The we'll drilled hv the Bic ChiDf
on y Gas Company. of this cry. near
LeWiSV.ii". which was reported To be
a dcstcr. turns ont now 10 he n
Su-h"r. and one Of the best that tho
COMPANY has drilled Tin" we'll Was
shot Tuesday niEht and the result was
craufyinG to some of thc stockholders
" no are There watching tho work IL
Was stated Yesterday IN. VOL will be-
GOOD :Ur ." barrels OF OH per dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

buttons. primary sccretary. Mary
F.ssiman. assistant primary secretary.
Lena SNYDER. treasurer. -. T CoWeu.
hrar'3ns. Clarence FaWc,tt Chester
Robinson. Up'riuicndcut missions
Mrs. tarmean. superintendent temper.
"no" Mrs Duu-'c. superintendent alb
50 ut,cS. Chester Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
Initiate BIC Class.

I".'air" Acric of Eagles will hold
a biz meeting ON Monday evening
september -. ~ which a large class
VIII b" initiated \ committee has
charge OF tho arrangements and IS
S"ndirr Invitations 20 lo1ees In near
hF towns inviting them to attend aud
I"in nm the fun Featuring the AFFAIR
will -,c banquet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
KILLED

Jesse Nlr-.u. a-.- - resident OBJ.
South NA'e'uC Nas killed ias- eve
nrr ~ 'he Riverside Yards a. Beu.
sood be Was q brakeman and fhe
cars Do. VAS coupling passed over fi-
chest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

Tho Whitaker Glc--uor COMPANY
las donated roofing for 'h" Cify ho-
pfai md tho work. of putting o. uu
Vlil begin the first o' next vo.b.
Thirtvthr"o squares. valued ~ S."".
are, necessary The donation .- crate.
fully received. a- th- bui'du- ,- ha
is DO ro.d ~ a r,u, roof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

p.'al yesterday Ilc.wa caught un-
der fan OF stone while AZ work sat
urday. and his back Was broken. Tho
man cannot I've hut q few days ~ the
most. and is expected 10 die go amy
time Dr Diveu Is the attending ply
stefan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
Meet To Niurt

Plymouth Council No l.. - { \
VI. Will hold au Important meeting
This "cen'n- Matters az interest 20
'h" members Viii b, given attention
and a lUll attendance i~ desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
GOOD ROADS
CAMPAIGN
Governor TO be Asked by State Board
OF Trade 10 Set Aside Good
Roads Week
SEN. HOWARD SUTHERLAND
MAKES FORCEFUL PLEA
Educational Campaign Of Advantages
Of Good Reads Recommended
20 be Undertaken.

MOOREFIELD. ". Va. sop Is
one al tho features NJ fn. West \Ir
ritid Board of Trade meeting.
brought TO close to-day. VAS th-
starting az new C3mpIilu !u behalf
~ good roads n will assume 49, cd
vocational form 40 FIRST and The sub
ioc. was called To the attention at the
body in the forceful report OF senator
Howard Sutherland chairman of fhr
GOOD roads committee w.. r,i.fr.d 10
thr campaign undertaken bs the
state Board for good roads 100 thr
'.Hrk-hurc u"rtlu-. with q srt,re-rIl
'ud'u- b." Oh" legislature of 1909.
"H'h laws of au accquat" nature
wcre enacted and capable or.ra ais 7u.
pointed FOR The securing of good hi.h-
way However. there dstsIuu.1 of,-
position .roW count, comm. -ioucrS
and other petty sources. and for lnI.'-
i'1l reason jhc last special session
90 tr" legislature. ~ g o'clock in tho
morning ~ The if.r session Of fna
hnG.. 50 sped ont ftr good i1ad Icri-I4.
zion and the worh oi fh,. state Board
~ TRADE The result -iu. r,.u that
900 OBJ" past Wear au actual backward
stop has boon taken uv Wet Vfrrirl1
JIM tho construction o. highway. As
result West AirEIuia farmer 1r.
paving 1870 almost d'rcc- taN of 8.
t.u.H.H 60. fhe increased ~o-f az Il...
irr .t', 'rl' oi their principal cror.
zoo f'' railroads ur water vat- over
.IH' fu" ry.f would De- H.rr f.. h....
ra'- ir,r'f"d This impq--ah.r ,.rr.
afiou OFF rho roads De- p'-u LARGELY -..
epui-.tI. .Hr flt :. 10000 uIp -p $50.
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

Mann mans so.fconcc.' over.
shadows his popularity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

M 5sHF 1IUE ~ tITUII =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18

and Lifelc
**** ** x 4 x < 4
By LIE Baron Russell Briggs.
The earliest important cause of
reticence between parent and
child, the longest continued, the
fercest, and the most morbidly
silent temptation, the temptation
most likely to scorch and blight
whole life and the lives of those
who come after, a temptation
most likely to lead through pas
sion to reckless selfshness, and
through shame to reckless lying,
is the manifold temptation in the
mysterious relation of sex to sex.
No subject needs, for the health
of our sons and for the protect
ton of our daughters, to be
brought earlier out of the region
of alluring the forbidden explor-
alton into the light of whole
some truth-out of the category
of the unspeakable into the cate
CORY of things which, though
talked seldom, may be talked of
freely between father or mother
and SON..
Temptation, passion, will exist
always; but temptation and pas.