davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12

vi.ra svista, e :. n.jryz,ae
dobro i inajszlachetniejszy
klejnot duszy. "a co ~najwiek.
ST mezow5a Ko6ciola dali
krew i iycie, .przez wlasna
wine moze bye utraeona. Ia
ka wilma Z cal ciezka odpo-
wiedzialno6cia pred Bogiem
i pred waszem, sumieniem
lest wtedy, gly ~?ozwalacie
watepowac do waezego demu
j rodziny takim gazetom j
c%zaaopismom, kt6te daza DO
pozbawienia was waszej via
~, waszego .szacunku mi
foscl 90 koscloia I.s'ag 1890,
oraz takim gazetom, kt6re
zawieraia, .opowiadauia5i o.
brazki, bedace. :prawdziwem
szyderstwem z::obyczajno5ci.
chrzescija6skiei. Staiecie:sie
waszym Wlasnym dzieciom.
zgorszeniem i~uwoddclelami,
gdy spokojnie ;patrzycie, jak
take gazety j ezasopisma z
ich badz cd straszajaeem sly:
'derstwem badz przynecajaco
2g}adka NOVA dzieh "a ydniem
zbezczeszczaja :6wietcse wa
szej rodzinY. :,
Rodacyl s.
Tepcie %;pi6midla zle...es do:
kt6rych .naleza zprzedeBszy-
stkiem wszystkie gazety beg
wyznaniowe liberalno ma
so6skiel
Walka z germanizacia,.o to
nasze hasIo!
Precz z pi6mid}ami =bez
wyznaniowemi 2 rodzin pot
skich, katolickichl
Me bronia was i waszych
spraw, ale szatruwais wasza
rodzine jadem = germanizacj i
dobrowolnei; sgorszej sod gert
manizacji u~7zsdowej..
w imie :sprawy: kataGckiej
i polskiej wayyamy was do
goracej. waikiki gazetaml5
szkodliwemiGw aszej Svietej
sprawie narodowej!
Do szeregu! zs..z e.s
Hej naprz6d!! Wsteez;ani
krok! os
Prey kaidej sposobnoScis
powiedzcie slowo gor4cej za-A
chiefly rodakom spiacyn'y nie-9
~uswiadomionyml zs-ts.
w " kazCj
del rodzinie polskiej MECH;
bedz,e dobra, .katolickaip9l*
ska gazetal :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12
chyba towarzystwa ase-

|kuracyjne.. q .s
Nastepnie zjawia sic co TO
.ku pewna lose inteligencyi z
%rozmaitych cze6ci naszej RE
czypospolitej:
Tych trzebaby podzielic ma
nasteppjace kategorye: Pier
WsZas- to osobniki zupe1nie
wykolejone, kt6rzy bedac "a
ka}a W starym kraju, tn VINO
sza tylko gangrene W srodo-
wisko. Druga sk1ada sic z
rozmaitych poszukiwaczy
,,z}otego runa''. Panowie CT
|jesli znajda zajecie wsr6d OBJ
cych, z nader mafym wyatt
klein wynaradawiaja sic: pra-
cuja wsr6d swoich, So stale
ME kontenci, re ME So odpo-
Wiednio c &c TrZecia =
bardzo niewielka, to ci co
d~ostawszy prace, pamietaja,
re czastke zdolnosci swych
trzeba ~poswiecic Ojczyznie.
Ida oni nieraz droga bardzo
ciernista, czasem nawet upa-
daja W walce z obojetnoscia
-otoczenia, ale zawsze pewien
$lad dziafalnosci swej pozosta-
wiaja.
Teraz jak sic przedstawiaja
tie, kt6re dziecieciu pierwsze
skfadaja raczeta do modlitwy,
kt6re W g}6wki potomstwa
powinny zaszczepiac ideally
mi}oSci Boga i Ojczyzny, te
.matki" i ..zOny" nasze?
,,One' So bardzo religijne,
bardzo poczciwe, czesto bardzo
gospodarne = ale z ma}ym
wyjatkiem, pc "a ksiazka do
naboze6stwa, ME przyznaja
zadnej- literatury.
!, tn tkwi sedno Fla.
|. ,Ojciec' raz ma tydzien j
to ME zawsze przeczyta gazette
|otrzymana z towarzystwa.
Matka'' ma troche og6l-
nych wiadomosci o podsta-
wach moralno$ci.
Oboje zas, jak przychodzi
spis ludnosci, zapisuja sic:
jedno "a Austryaka, a dru-
gle "a Prusaka lub MOska-
Ia.
Czy dzieci ich, majac take
otoczenie domowe, a wszedzie
poza domem innonarodowe,
NIGGA bye ,Polakami nietylko
z imienia?"
Mech sobie ma to kazda ro-
DINA polska W duchu odpo-
vie.
x
Teraz jak sic wziefa nasza
pierwsza mfoda inteligencya?
So to dzieci robotnik6w
ciezko pracujacych ma kawa-
lex chleba.
Ia mfodziez, kt6ra studyo-
wa}a teologie, ~pamietajac o.
tenn, re jezyk ojczysty jest i'm
zawodzie potrzebnym, "a
musowo czeSciej do
i gazety polskiej, a OBJ
W czasie wakacyj ma pie
z Acknowledgement w
powaznej jeszcze czesci, staro-
krajskiem zaczefa sic niekiedy
przenikac tax goraco idea1ami
n%arodowymi, re po}aczywszy
praktycznosc ameryka1sk4 a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12

patrzac p~rzedewszystkiem spo-
kojnie i bez partyjnych u
Iprzedze6 ma "a kwestye, daf
mi W rece r~zeczywiscie bogaty
|materyaf z%abarwiony jedynie
'wielka mifoscia Ojczyzny.
Znakomity dram aturg TO-
syjski Ostrowski napisal ko-
medyep p. t.: Winowajcy bez
|winy' Bee why %winowatyje)
kt6rej tresc bardzo mi PREY
sprawe odpowiedzial-
|nosci rodziny "a nienarOdO-
we >wych0Wanie sWych
dZieci.
I gdybysmy rzuci]i pytanie,
cry znaczna Geese rodzic6w
naszej m}odej inteligencyi
,byfa i jest" uswiadomiona
-. ,r.. -: - -. .r-f. = = .
narodowo? toby o%dpowiedz
ME. wyszfa Acknowledged.
Stoja BOWEN pred nami
|ci ,,winowajcy bez why i
rzucaja o%dpowiedz straszna:
Kto mas tam "a mOrzem
tego nauczyf, jak czesto
ME byfo i tn nikogo, ktd-
skierowaf mas W
|strone samowiedzy naro-
|d0Wej.
Przeciez dis jeszcze w ia
kiem srodowisku polskiem
ljak Chicago, gdzie powazne
organizacye jak Zwiazek, Zje-
ldnoczenie, Macierz i t. d. ma
liza tysiace czfonk6w, gdzie
%ogromnie, nibyto, pracuje sic
ma polu narodowem, ostatni
spis ludnosci ME wskazuje
nawet stu tysiecy Polak6W,
"a jest. ich tam prawie try
raZy lyle. 4:
Pozostali zapisujac sic, ME
wiedzieli nawet, Re So Polaka-
Uni.
Powiedzcie mi vice, iak ia
icy rodzice moga zasiac. W
sercach swych dzieci pierwsze
[ziarnka patryotyzmu?
A re nawet Solomon z pus-
Itego ME naleje, tax trudno
aby ci W kt6rych gfowach pa.
|nuje zupefna pustka 0 re
each koniecznych ola wycho-
wanna naro.dowego przysz}ych
pokole6, mogli z dzieci swych
wyrobic ,Polak6w' ME tylko
z ,,imienia."
Me m6wiac mic juz o daw-
niejszej emigracyi, kt6ra W
walce o byt, dobrze re WARY
ME utracifa, ale te tysiace,
.kt6re dis przybywaja, czy
przynosza nam tutaj duzy
dorobek ducha narodowego?
Musimy przyznac, re bar
dzo. mizerny.
Najbardziej uswiadomione
Poznahskie, cd dfuzszego CA
su ME zasila emigracyi. Kr6-
lestwo daje. ,sporo osobnik6w
z powierzchowna cecha pod
nieconych idea}6w, 'ale bez
podstaw. .Galicya przysy}a
mase roboczego materya}u:
Ludzie CT maja pred soba je-
dina. tylko mysl:: spfacic ku-'
piOny W banku kawafek
Ziemi; nienaleza oni pc vie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12
Zagladam dao :ef sW,s6gs0 .nlo5ttBast-

nika:
Miejscowos6 a. -Obch6d'
listopadowy. Sala, przepe}nio-
ma g6rnikam polskiemi, ME
wladajacymf. prawie wcale je-
zykiem miejscoWym. Ma es-
trade wychodzi m}ody i.inte-
:ligentny DR.. im6wi... pc.
angielsku.
Autor notatnika pozna1 sic:
.p6zniej Z m6Wca, bardzo zresz-
Ia sympatycznym czfowie-
klein, m66wiacym jednak ME-
mozliwie pc polsku, j rzuci4.
kilka zapytan :kt6re swiadczy-
~, re cz1owigk ten. jest ola
mas zupe}nie stracony.
Dlaczego?" Il
Niechsam:opowie: "Ojciec
moi by1 g6rnikiem zarabia}
dobrze, ale jeszcze lepiej pill.
Matka swieta kobieta, ale ma
jaca siedmioro mas, by}a bar
dzo ~zadowo1ona, jak mas sic z
domu pozbyfa choc ma chwile.
w miescie mielismy szkofe
parafialna, nauczyfem sic tro-
che czytae ale poszed}-
sly. do wyzsze szkofy, zapom-
nia4em prawie zupe}nie. w
domu Mkt ME pilnoWaf,
ksiazki i gazety ME wi
dziafem, .kofeg6w Polak6w
mialfem zaledwie paru. Gdym
pojechal do uniwersytetu, a
powr6ciwszy do domu ma wa
kacye, zauwazy1em ten brak
juz ME wyksztafcenia, ale
zwykfej: ku1tury te ha}asy
OLGA, awanturH sasiedzkie, mu-
sowo %odsuwaIen @4iceraM bar
.dziej. w uniWersytecie=i=mia
lem dw6ch;koleg66M Polak6w,
=bedacych W tych samyeh wa
runkach co jas. 3miexsfyszalem
cd Mich sfowaapobkiego::
:Gdy skonczyfentm edycyne
j zaczafem praktykowac Wsr6d
Polak6w,: wziafem: sic. troche
do jezyka; ale uczy}em sic go
tax jak c~udzoziemskiego.
Gdyby rodzice Well we
mnie pierwsze eliec iskier-
ki mifosci 0jczyzny, pier
Wsza sWiadomoSc narodo-
wa, wierze z~ebymi1szko}a tego
Z serca niezwyrzucifa, dis O.
twarcie movie: jestem Anne
r%ykaninem."
Takich @strasznych spo-
:WiedZi" mann W notatkach
kilkadziesiat, pojmujecie,
szanowni czytelnicy, kilka-
dZieSlat.
l wszedzie defimcya jedna
rOdZfna, kt6ra ME
ksztafcifa duszy dZiecka.
Czvtam " nOtatnikuO "Wy-
jatkach' W miescie r. jest.
lekarz, kt6ry pc ukonczeniu
ME m6wi4a wca-
IL pc polsku; dis W domu
dzieciom ME wolno .sfowaS
przem6wi6 p0angielsku. Kto
tego cudu? Matka.
w kolonii p. mieszka u
pocztowy, kt6ry stra-
.iwszy rodzie6w W dzieci6-
stwie, wychowywa4 sic u OBJ
Opr6cz- nazwiska mic
mu z polskosci ME pozostafo.
.ajac lat rs zaczaf sic uczyc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-12

Xxx. wick. /.
- Cry PAM. zadowolona z.nowei.
kncharki! ~.
Nadzwyczajl Provad.i msio~ !
vi ksiatki, pomaga dzieciom przy
lekcyach angielskiego ifrancuskis-.s
go. nawet cokolwiek q .sissEaa
kuchui.
Me cxas. -
-Wyobrai sobie, Manu-, Heryk
bywa u mas JUL cd trzech. miesieey.
Chyba to JUL czas. ieby mi PIC ma
res1cie oswiadczyi.
- o, ~jeszcze ME, moja Zosiu
Mnie sic osw,adezyl dopiero po POL.
rocznem bywaniu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15


done BY distrlet elder anil other
preachers o. Tie district There was
quite . large sum o. mdncS made up
for The missionary cause Sunday
afternoon.
Air. Atha yangilder y dlSgins Tor
coal on his farm. wi think Ne VIII
make q success this time
Tho sumers Coal aud Coke com
pany OF Pima Run Is ruaniHB IN MI
blast.
Miss Virginia Summers, who bas
has beegun again Monday.
I've think Rev. Brooks Morgan and
Rev Charley Feathers viii hold 4
union meeting 1T Nj, zion this WIN.
ter.
Mrs. Anna sturm. of Enterprise
and Rev. Ficher attended ahe quart
eriy meeting al Mt Sherir.
Mrs, Sarah and Miss Pearl Satior-
field, Of Prieketts creek, attended
meeting here Sunday.
Steavle Morgan is Visiting At this
place at present.
James and Joseph Watson Of Fair
mont were rabbit hunting here sat-
urday.
Mrs. James vanGIlder. who has
been on the sick list IS improving
nicely.
Some Of our people are riabihg biz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
FoRKssuRe ITEMS.

After ling. absence ! will try and
write a few items from our quiet
little village.
Business seems SLOW at this writing.
The school has been closed for two
weeks on account OF our teacher,
Miss Minta Davis, being sick. 1t is
hoped she will be able to begin school
soon.
The district quarterly meeting OF
the Free Methodist church was held
at Mt. Sheron. Decembe$ Z to 10.
There was quite good meeting all
the way through. The sermons were
interesting and were listened to by
large crowds The preaching was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

leans are an extrayagant people. and
that We waste as much as some other.
nations could live on, and there is
without doubt a great deal OF truth
in this statement, Our children in
too many instances are growing up
without learning to earn money.
Their habits are all on the spending
end, and consequently they don't
learn to appreciate the value of
money. In many places the schools
have tried to take up this problem
and deal with 1t. School children
often spend their money for things
that .injure their health. and make
them unfit to ppgsue their. studies,
To help in the solution. of Ibis, prob
lem eypubllol schools soi, iFairmont
have introduced rtbe,tsohool savings
systenetwhich has proved To- fbaiveryi
helpful with large nhmberaof the
children sag aars;si1hJ u nov eng g
This ssstgnl's dsitried piI {aroagh.
one OF the Wings banks 6S1he eitys,,
asad ithe,sEAitdfsTL are urged III sssve'
their pennies and Ilckles ratheE3 lapI
spend themt9fer things 81 mo value
They are encouraged to lakeiDhde In
a bsnkyaecount. andjto deny
:nielhselHss passing Qualifications in
thair1 savings may notTbe
.dissl patet. asdWtiriel Hnhas not theeni
ssspdclaIly adSertRsl Or pushed, ithe9
following statement VIII! indicate
what success has attained the Intro.
duction of the school savings into
the schools of our city:
Amount this yr No. depositors
Fifth ward s1G4.71 1876
Fourth ward 1850 90,
Second ward 476.3S 40
Virginia avenue 1892 80
-
Total s7l2S6 4O4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

Mary L. Oldham, modern languages
Nellie Lodge, botany.
R. L. Buchanan. biology.
Paul r. Moron, physics and chem
istry.
Edith NJ. Dean, domestic science.
c. ?. Maloney. manual training.
Second Ward.
o. A. Watson, principal.
Cora Kincade, Sth grade.
Lille Redic, 18th grade. =
John Toothman, 18th grade.
Dena Knight, 9Th grade.
Caroline Barnes. 9TH grade.
Jessie snider. 9TH grade.
Blanche Henry. 4th grade.
rEva Brand. $Td grade, ~.
MarieI BSeb@, Srdi grade 81 ,s 81, :
florfnnGfe igafk, d2nd grade,ls o, bgna
Wilma Roydsiol, list grade. bluVd.
Matte sFayloE,i1sti srRde.a gsp yqo
Laura Huntington, isubstituteal ia
Fourth Ward. .lra.
&C. Myer. principal.
Maude Hull. Sth grade.
Virginia GasKill,' 18th grade. i'isi7
Evelyn Prickett, 9Th grade.
Gertrude Creel, 9th grade.
Jennie Harshbarger,, 4th grade,
Susan Feiren Srd grade, IN, -.
J., Mary JMRfa,l 2245 gT8ds, lsm,o, ' .1n
Lulu Hogg, list grade. htSIa,,, sI
- iGer oFlfth, Ward, rosJ n I'D
Guy Mathew, principal.
Minnie. Fleming, sth grade.
Florence Hall. It'll grade.
Isabelle yannoy. 9Th grade.
Helen futile. 9TH grade.
Helen Fleming, ith grade.
Ounce Lewis, Ord grade.
Ida Orr, End grade.
Agnes Henry. LIST grade.
Virginia Avenue.
W. A. Crowl, principal.
Ellie Knapp, 9Th grade.
.naTSuTet FeTrell, otn Sraue.
Virginia Riggs, ith grade.
Agnes Erwin, Srd grade.
Josephine Cavendar, LIST grade.
GAINESVILLE.
T. C.. Moore, principal.
Maude snOdgrass. 9TH and GIL
grades.
Esta Crowl, 3rd and 4th grades.
Kate Curry, list and End grades.
jackson Addition.
EunIce Dyer. principal.
Elizabeth McNeely. primary.
Shaft School.
George Grimes.
colored School.
W. e. Armstrong, principal.
Florence Cobb, primary.
The Colored School.
While the colored population In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

Summarizing the enrolment OF tn,
schools OF the Fairmont Independent
district We find that there are 1884
boys enrolled and 1910 girls, making
a total enrolment in the district of
21O4.
Adding to this enrolment Of $40
In the First Ward School We have
total enrolment in all the schools
Of the city OF Fairmont the grand
total of 2744. the largest school
registration In the history OF the city.
School Savings Bank.
1t has been charged that We Amer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
wALLAcE, RouTIE: n. ).

| Will try to write you 4 few items
from this place ito help an mp the
great paper.
Master Paul Ice. Is pretty sick this
week. Il az
Also. Mr. Jim Phillips baby.
Herbert h. ice, IKE are glad to state
is abbott ogatteid lschooi lgain.
Tie rest 81 the people are ableso
look after thelr business afLaifs.
We are certainly having some hno
winter weather now, warn sunshIny
days, and clear. cold nights; surely
as nice weather as we could ask for.
Mr., Charley Roberts IS driving
team again for the Delmar on com
pany. ~ g
Prof. John H. Brock attended tho
district teachers institute meeting at
Warrington Friday.
Rev It'd. s. cross preached an
Interesting sermon Sunday At ST.
Paul from Genesis, 5;2i. Several
attended.
Next Sunday morning Rev j.
RUmhaugh win preach asthe ", E.
church, at Margaret. ieAitl5 s1gilist
. Gall . RlIeSbiH BlsS I W il eSIllH a 4 n
Mlnear's SundaH,f8g5f $40 idd \ NJ M 3 y
dg Mrs. Emily Amos and Miss Dora
DUNCAN we're visiting at i. II. stark
ey's Sunday. i
wilBeft Amos was visiting friends
and realtxes At Wyatt a feH, dass
The past week. ;;,:l's5 li4,isli
Mr. John @. Robinson 81 iNYaitpH
Roane county, was calling amo II
friends and relatives here recshtly.
I'd Mrs, Mahaia Looman. Mrs. Katl
ine Duncan and4hfrs. Matilda Duheani
were the jg;pss ts, ii Mfs otta IaoHiati
ufsG Glade Fork5 Friday iaatb5dii5l IAN 4,
r1desfie Robinson called see Rllss
sweetheart Saturday evening, u 3,
T Fl. R. Ice, F. o. Robishon and An
thur Robinson were callers at Rev.
Elias Roblnson's Sunday
The theory man passed through our
burg recently.
Master Edward Moore met With d
very severe accident Sunday morning
while out. setting a trap He slipped
and fell on aisharp-edged rock and
cut large cash in his:faees
DR.. Fudge stlll continues to be very
busy; he Is travelling extensively
these days.
There will be a box supper and
festival at Margaret at he school
house, Friday. night;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
FIFFH WARD SCHOOL BUILDING.

rdiIlHout is comparatively small and
consequently the enrolment in the
colored school Is not large, yet the
Board OF Education is pursuing the
most progressive policy in providing
modern education advancement for
the colored children. There is an en-
rollment OF about seventy pupils in
the colored school with. two teachers.
These teachers are thoroughly pre-.
pared for their work having completed
courses in good Normal training
schools. The Board of Education Of
Fairmont have recently placed equip,
ment in the colored school building
which it is believed will place this
school in line with the best schools
inhthe country. Two rooms in the
building have BEEN fitted up, in ogel
on Which there has been installed
mIFqIhuqI training, fore the, boys and In
the other domestic SCIENCE for, the
girls. The classes, tiu manual train.
ing have already been organized and
are at work. dTbe classes in domestic.
science for theIgirlsiwillHbe organised
Immediately after THE ,holldaSslVaca.
ton andsregulaf; Instruction I'm cook.
ing and sewing Will be Carried on.
The Board Unfortunate in haPiiig two;
,tehchers IN the coiored School Mo
ate coripeRnt to direct this WORT.
'lt'S felt that this is one Or lie most
important things in an educational
way that has ever been done for the
colored children OF the community.
The school authorities should have
the cordial support OF the people in
their efforts to provide such practical
instruction.
The School Enrolment.
The most reliable index to the
growth Of city is its school en-.
rollment, and estimated upon this
basis there is sare evidence Of great
development in Fairmont With the
exception of one or two years there
has been a'steady increase in the en-
rollment OF the schools or the city.
This has been true in every section.
and in all departments. The greatest
increases in the last two years have
been in the Second ward school. the
Virginia avenue school, and at
GAINESVILLE, although every other
school has shown considerable growth
There are large number OF rooms in
some of the buildings In which there
are more children than can be prop.
erly looked after. No teacher ought
to have more than forty children in
her room, and she will do better work
with them II she does not have so
many. 3.
In the localities referred to above
there will soon be urgent need of
more adequate school room. The old
building In the second ward is crowd.
ed to its capacity, and many OF tho
teachers have more pupils than they
ought to have to do the best work.
BY going over the following outline
OF the enrolment in the various
schools by rooms and grades the
reader can get an idea in detail of
the problems that confront many Of
our grade teachers.
Enrolment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

It's estlmated that japan consdmas
St5,O0OOOO worth Of paint annually.
About So per Cent! titliis total iselm.i
ported. Japan also has a paihtmah.
ing factory, with a capital Of $780,
600.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15


confse 81 study and the character
ot inltsnetion. The High school il
sometimes sailed The Peoples College
and, the RaifHnnt High School IN rs
broad range Of work certainly per-
toirs this function for Che young
people OF fairmcat,
Sine II his Been found that the
majority 81 High school studentsl
after graduation 90 at once into the
various cailfngs aud occupations. the
'eoirses 81 study In the High schools
are arranged primarily for such
young people. Tho fact Is recognized
that Die Expenditure for the High
school Is not justified except as II
improves thelcuRmuaity life and the
social eHic!ency OF those who 90 out
into the various avenues OF life TO
make their own Lying. In the Ian.
guages. literature. Aand r history the
IIigltschool furnishes an appreciation
OF culture,and the finer things Of life;
and the laboratories. 1t teaches
scientific conception and knowledge
Of the world in which we live; in the
sewing ROOM the Kitchen and the
dining rooin4the girls learn the art of
house keeping, and home making;
and In the manual training shop the
boys learn, to coordinate mental ac-
tivl.cs with manual skill and to APP
7rec!atc the worth and dIgaity of Ia.
Dor. >ys.,g
sould .Ideh of the work which is
nov being done may be gathered
from the following outline of the
classes IN the different subjects and
the number of students studying each
subject, is7H> Np.ru.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

H,a. The Teaching Force. G,ft
|okFrom the standpoint OF culture,
training and natural ability, the
teaching force IN tie public schools
of .Falrmont7 cannot be excelltd III
ANY city of It's size in the country.
The vast majority Of the teachers are
college and normal school graduates,
and many have had long and success.
full cxperience. There is an effort
among all the teachers to bring the
professional spirit to bear upon their
work, SO that parents, when they en-
trust their children to the teachers
OF this community. may have the
same feeling about their educationa,
training, that they would have about.
their health when they call the fam:
ny doctor. or when they put theft
business in the hands of lawyer.
The principals are organizing and
managing their schools in a profess
sional way. in every thing that they
do they arc guided by well thought
out plan.
The teachers present subjects to
their classes not In the old hap
hazard way. but in the light OF the
latest professional methods.
The following is n list OF the ex-
cellent teachers now employed in the
schools of the Falrmont Independent
district:
Joseph Roster, Superintendent.
Emma oderbolz, supervisor of mus
lie.
Laura E. Briggs. supervisor of
drawing,
"a High. School.
! Perry G. McBee,S principal.
Jennie ". Fleming, mathematics.
Virginia Vockrodt, mathematics.
Jane Eta Mckinney. English.
Writ G. Faust, English.
NJ. Mae Neptune, English.
Maude Philips, history.
Ethel earle McBee, library and his.
tory,
lisa NJ. Neel, Latin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-22
Los ~es12s de Breton
de los Herrer $

Para eWtar ia tristeza de cue los res
IS Gel 1amoso dramaturgo Breton de
. IS L!8rferos 1ueson 4 parar 4 Ia fosa
oman Gle Una metropolis cuando, den
.ro de breQe pIa2o, desaparezca el cIau-
- dn'4d0 c71nen-erio de San Gin6s Y San
aus, la A2oojaci6n de Es.ritores ! Ar
'lstas hab5a djspuesto costear su trasIa-
do al pante6n de hombres iIustres de Ia
Sacramental de San Justo.
Fl acto Sc VERIFIED a las d;ez de Ia
mai1 oa, y q 81 agistieron los Sres. Iu-
:ello, '9uintero ID. Joaquln), Perez III
mSa, -oronda, scbrino ahijado de Bre-
ton d. los Herreros; Carretero. Cuen-
"a, L. USE Soler, en- representation de
Ia Aso".9@'6n de Actores; Diaz Figup-
coa, teo-snce ccronel de cabaleria. ME
70 del 1'u>tro ouerto; Beteg6n, por la
JJnta oire9r de la Association de Ia
pr20Sa, Y (a>l n >0rianO, secretari0 de
la 4Sociaejon q oritores Artistas.
Les re>toS i. #.@maturgo, que falIe-
clio E. ) II Novia.n.a ie 1873, ocupaban
Ell nicF< .1nnero ~ de la galer1a trans
versa 0a*aoh2, l. Go por una ScnciIla
lapida de ~mc] a-;co.
FL ata16 - MADEIRA, galcn2aAa de
ORC, Sc encon1 5a en- muy nal eStado.
pero cerrado ha +i3%.nente, Y fu4 pre-
ciso romper la ye~2dura a go]pes de
maz0.
El cadaver estaha 4.o nbrosamante mo
mificado; ell habito de San Francisco
que vestia y las alpargatas que callaba
Sc conservatism perfectameuta.
Se rezd un response por el alma d,
muert0. H cuerpo fu6 envuelto on -,
%udarlo y depositado en- otra cal, na-
no negro, un furgQn, seguido de ~
las personas va citadas, 10 llev6 al ~
menterlo De San Justo, donde recib ;
Sepultura en- la tumba Immediate ! J.,
de Figaro en- Ell pante6n de hombres
ilustres.