davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead OF weaken;
they enrich the blood instead OF impover.
ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price IS cents. All Druggists.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
| teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie .25c bottle Adv
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
Needless Cruelty.

70 tie up horse SO short that he
:annot comfortably lie down is need
ieas cruelty.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

It's easy to be economical when you
have neither money nor credit.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

Some people seem to lie unneces.
serily in order to keep in practice.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
Pure Bred Boar.

At any rate get pure bred boar
Then you have half the drove thor
oughbred anyway.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
Insufficient.

Knicker-Do you treat your cook as
one of the family?
Bocker-Goodness, no; we treat her
like three of the family.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

Charge for the advice you hand out
IL you want people to take it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

The sin that is spared because II
pays is the one that kills.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

Write for book saving young chicks. Send -
names off friends that use incubators and get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, Okla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

eral educational movement only
regret that our time limits here do
not permit me 10 give something OF
a detailed report. especially Of the
institutions such "a Bethany college.
BroadGus Institute. West Virginia
Wesleyan college az Buckhannon. Sa-
lem college. Morris-Harvey college at
Baroou-sville. Davis & Elkins college
az Elkins. Powhatan college Al
Charles Town. the Lewisburg Female
seminary. Linsley Institute az Wheel
ing. Storer college az Harpers Ferry
and some others.
The mountain state" enjoys the
distinction Of raising a larger amount
OF money per capita by the voluntary
vote Of her people for the support OF
her public schools than any other state
south OF Mason and DiNons line. and
while IL will require some time aud
money 10 fully equip her higher insti-
buttons Of learning. she can feel just
satisfaction in the fact that her pres
eut needs are we'll met by the insti-
buttons .Ee has and that each year "a
showing substantial growth not
only in equipment and numbers OF
students enrolled hat In the quality
o. the work being done We are now
spending more than tive million dol
lars per year in our public schools.
bur the state is making no more
profitable investment OF its money in
any cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

facture and Properties OF Iron and
Steel. Campbell: Manual OF Wireless
Telegraphy. Collins: Wireless Teleg.
raphy and Telephony. Massie: Rich.
ey's Ready Reference books for Car.
penters. Plumbers. cement workers
and Brick masons; Grimshaws 10
connective Catechism: Electricians
Handy Book. Sloane: Modern Ameri.
can Telephony. Smith. House Wiring
Pope. Newspaper Reporting and
Correspondence. Hyde; and so on and
so on, more than We can list or you
would care to read. Suffice It &c
say that the public library is eager
10 satisfy any OF the wants that books
viii supply.
Trade Journals and Magazines.
There are over a hundred maya
zines and newspapers on file. all the
standard magazines and many OF the
best technical journals. Among these
latter are. Architectural Record
American Machinist. Ohio State Arch
ueCt. American Iron and Steel Insti-
ute. Aircraft. Aeronautics. Aero and
Hydro Building Age. Iron Age. Inland
Printer Engineering News. Engineer
ing Magazine. Scientific American and
Supplement. Popular Mechanics. Pop
ular Science and system
The doors o. the library are open
20 the public from Q "a. m. until p.
m. i've days IN the week. one hour
longer on Saturdays. and from p. m
until = p m ON Suuday- The chill
dreus department. during school
months. U.s. open daily Sundays and
saturdays excepted '-om p. m. uu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

may say.-special stress is being
placed on children's libraries. Tho
old Injunction. Train up a child in
the way he should 20. and when he Is
old he Will not depart from IT," is the
article Of faith on which these are
founded. Much time and thought are
given 10 best ways and means Of fos-
terlnC a love for books In children,
and cultiyatinC a healthy taste in lii.
crature. In the schools. always the
boy or the girl who reads has advan.
tage over the one who does not -rad
and. in the world. always the man
or the woman who reads has advan.
taee over the one who does not read
Many man has increased his earn
Ing capacity very materially BY the
use OF the lbrary's reference books
and technical journals. too expensive
for his personal ownership. Many a
man Hnds his only recreation and i'm
SEPARATION 100 the lhrary books In.
deed. the library offers so much FOR
nothing that ore wonders that any
should pass 10 By
Library Is Appreciated
But prophets are not alone in being
without honor 4u their own country
I." public school and tho public IL
br4rE Frequently share iu this dis
tnctou. Notwithstanding the fact
thar they constitute the real bulwark
Of our nation There are those in
Nho"'in. whose only notice OF the
r1biIc Ilrr. Us o., "hurl tra coutume-
Ions stone hlt they. fortunately. are
in tho minority and speak NOT with
authority. iur. invariably. they are
hose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

the enrolment In the university on
opening day jumped from about 500
last year 10 500 this year Nearly all
the high schools OF the state are now
represented in the college classes OF
the university. and there Is spirit
OF industry and enthusiasm never be
fore realized IN this work.
But the university has not only IN
dertaken 10 provide as good college
training for the young men and WON
IN Of this state as can be found any
where. but IL has also undertaken 10
serve the people in a broader and
moro direct way. The college OF arts
and sciences has identified itself with
tue school work OF the state IN nunvr-
Gus ways, while the departments Of
u" college Of engineering have taken
an active interest IN the various in
dustries which they represent. and the
college OF agriculture has equipped
Itself with the best trained mon 70
boz had i'm the nation and sent them
ont TO the most remote corners OF the
state under the direction OF rs extern
sion department. In this connection
70 Is proper 20 note the present un-
usual demand for men and women
thoroughly trained IN the sciences OF
agriculture and domestic economy.
larty IA reference 10 this demand We
md IN the university az This time
something like go young men who
have enrolled for a fouryear course
and degree in agriculture.
Other Schools.
In the onward educational move
ment the Institutions az OF the state
for colored students are keering pace
with those for the white. The two
particularly under state control at In
stitute and Bluefield are able 10 show
very satisfa Glory reports The work
In both Institutions is better done
than heretofore. and there Is a larger
number OF pupils who are willing TO
take the more thorough courses ana
indeed. are demanding them. As an
indication OF the growth Of these
schools. We T1av take the enrolment
In tho West Virginia colored institute
which for the entire wear OF 1928
was 2I7 hut in the same institution
This wear the enrolment has already
reached 314
No view OF the educational work OF
this state is complete which does not
take in the various private and de-
nominational schools These institu-
tions are without exception co-operat-
ing cordially with the other educa-
tional agencies OF the state and are
contributing a great deal 10 the gen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

----~--~-~--~--~~-~--~-~--=-
The newborn State. seeking a home.
rented the building Tor its FIRST capito!.
To was the seat Of the State govern
weut from 1868 TO 1870. At present.
ne rooms then occupied by the first
Senate and House of Delegates are be-
ing marked as memorials for the pres
tnt students OF Linsly. Thus the build
Ing itself Is an inspiring lesson 10
youth
The minutes OF the trustees OF the
OLD school from 1914 20 the present
are SIM kept in perfect condition. on
ms board have served in all its his
tory the most eminent citizens OF
heeIng From 1873 10 lS2l Law
renee Washington was member OF
inis honorable body. Up 20 the Civil
War. Lllsly was CO-educatiOugl. and
indeed. beyond that time if was the
only secondary school in this valley
rom MS beginning 10 had provide :
practically the sol" educational facili-
ICES Tor all the pupils IN Wheeling Its
charges AZ thar time were very low 4.
indeed. 70 VAS provided in the will %
No LIN = hat no boy should bee cN-
Guided from Liusly on account Of has
poverty
Tho Institute reached IT'S highest en-
rollmeut about l>"H. during the dlrec-
ton ot .perin,eudeut John VI. Birch.
% rtWdrkatly successful educator as
Wei as man p. unusual qualities 1f
head ana heart.
The Withdrawal ~ Superintendent
tt' Wa. seven. blow Co Iinsll.
Later when military instruction va-
dropped another blow v.. given rue
school Dr. the meantime. the CItl..
DIAL h.-I school bad attracted ifs
sN..a off the I.nslv ellen 10, TIE
81 ' 90 o.. public ueu school proyid-
o. for another large number The
OF Lieutenant Dent o later ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

20 the standard OF the normal schools
OF the country. that is. TO require.
IN addition TO a thorough four year
course two years OF special teacher
training work. Because OF this extern
sion IN the course IN. increase in
The number of students attending
these schools has not been so great
as q would be otherwise. but n
Od@lifN OF work Is considered. they
are hundred per cent ahead OF what
they were a few years aso. We are
no" enrolling about % 600 students
annually In our normal schools. not
counting the pupils I'm tho model
schools, nearly all OF whom are pre-
pairing TO become teachers. Last year
"a young men and women earned
urst Grade certificates hy graduating
from tho six normal schools The
number or young men and women
VINO have graduated from a good high
school and enrolled i'm the normal
schools Or THE year perhaps twice as
large - ever before and MANY times
as larg" as % was. say. even FIVE
wears since. This IS q most hopeful
sign. for ~ means that We are 10 have
q larger number oi thoroughly trained
teachers. aud that means larger
number oi more '".rItIt schools
Two of DER state normal schools
have undertaken I0 direct rural
onr-rCom school boz 1u effort 10 work
ont its particular problems in the
best possible way. Do each cas-. the
teacher OF n" country school ia a
graduate Of tho normal and will CO.
operate with the normal school in
making plans FOR his work II is
hoped that these schools will not only
demonstrate what good rural
school should be. but that eNperi.
ments with them may prove valu-
a''e study 10 the students In the
nurmals. Some similar plan will
doubtless be worked out by the other
normal schools in the near future.
The University.
The university has discontinued its
preparatory department and done
away with several other special fea-
lures in order that II might concen-
trate its energies towards doing the
best possible work in the various col
lcycs. Notwithstanding the removal
Of large number OF pupils by the
discontinuance of the preparatory de-
partment and tho other departments
mentioned. the total enrolment of the
university will this wear be up TO high
water mark. The freshman class en-
tcring last year was larger than anv
similar class heretofore. and this wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
The Newuy VS.. Caesar.
Ralph Bacon.


say. when !. Caesar was a Kid
Md I'udled papers In old Rome
. wonder what the poor stiff did
To chase the onwees from his doms1
That Forum must have been a shine.
About as Eay as sleepy time
In some well-kert old ladies' homei
There was no guys 10 chalk up scores
OF Roman Eagles W. Gauls,
Those tin hats only posted wars
Upon the Senate's fireproof walls
hut. say. that col would make a preach
or "a Roman baseball blcacher.
II they'd have kicked down half the
walls!
But ! should worry and grow thin
Cause caesar never screwed his ewes
To any fence. or piped the din.
or heard the railhirds' joyous cries
or felt the rrand-stand go dead still
When some big Lacquer muffed the pill
watch me get past the ticket guys!
From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28


sisters f. TO place within the reach
Of all. training which. while cult
waiting the mind TO It's utmost extent,
VIII not ignore the soul !, does not
neglect 80 adorn their manners with
The grdces OF the holy women OF old "
In quiet surroundings. out OF the mad
whirl OF social life. as it Is today.
young women find opportunity for
physical. mental and spiritual devel-
opment. a well equipped gymnasium.
library OF over 10000 volumes. in
Guiding choice collection OF French
works. extensive scientific laborato-
ries. large music hall with stage
and scenery for dramatic productions.
and an imposing chapel. provide for
all proper interests and pleasures
The school includes both junior and
senior departments The latter IS de-
signed 20 prepare It's graduates 20 ~
ter college. Especial attention has al
ways been given 70 the teaching OF
modern languages In order that tho
students may obtain ability 20 speak
the language studied The music
school az Mount De Chantal has risen
20 such prominence that IL has almost
reurped the field and many persons
think % tho academy as q music
..lo1' only. This Development has
been du. 20 th" sustained exceilenc,
OF that department
Pm ths -'vty-Gve years o. ifs sic
Mount .e Cuar'7l has han an honor.
able career. strong. healthy
growth. Do has contributed ,a.u.
able influence 90 t.e Nfe not only of
tH.s community and state but 20 -h"
Car LD'.g Protestant and IaH.f-U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
BY cHAs. ~. PATTERSON. a. NJ.
principal. linsly Instituted.

~ NHNS. -. ATTERSON. a. NJ.
principal, Linsly Instituted.
NJ
,.rI.I nro one cons!1SrS lnc vast ma
fac, ~, ~ - a va " 'CL'lis anu tue
dnS,riai 80, Vg'li'i1.l .lal an. an
Vtrostt NII.'"4 y. ,ie Slalt OF West
,,resta- .,,,,,-. - o' SUI PIlscu th"t
70 ~. ,rf, A4as ny O'en gwen
non 10 th. noTr,., tHSnsi n, IN y SGui'
XVboaT.,, sup''I 20 Dl the state
tbat nnG.rtat. J,.,... IN ~, ,lI"..oi. :
Tor, cdIc.tic- ,..',,t ''' ri. D., pa
these ar. s,,.,r,,,..,f t, -.t.I. ny u'
NOMINATION. ON. ,,, - a. Va,
community nu m. soil. f.sts 81 -,
IL has 10 offer Tn. -ade.mir,. ,,,ir'
fhougb V,-t...t....' ,'' ."S Wv.
this luSt-uau'd school to decline. ~
nal Loyalty supported DO for To- hun
Gred wears and nov seems alive 20
lhe ht'd thar SHOULD support o.
more generously Ih'n ever.
a population ot about 10000 ia the
wheeling district probably the rich
est community of its size in tho
world. with bank cleIrines surprising
those or many cities five times its
popula U"n with alert. hustling and
bold hrou'idl leaders. this city should
seneISo n support the institutions il
-" mas ana indeed might be expect
20 10 establish others Surely il is
80 al ieast 20 place every. one OF
bniitt..n a'Iluehce as TO location.
mss apparatus ana endowment
vi no institution OF whatever kind
~ any community be more proud
,,naH OF lts educational institutions.
IheN mark the Intellectual level TO
"u''n tnaI people nave risen. They
ne plot'hlIorS OF future manli-
ars5i1 an" o,slls.iIihess, OF future lead
r.rCr ~ 80. Soi! I'm car emil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

utbN standard. nOuEh u had
opened with Line students in 1A.n
r,der NJ &C., 1870. = -
,.ro,,,, 80 80, ,o-, - -''
i'' 4i $50. Ut mas mum
D'reu among some o. its principals
some OF me leading educators OF the
state. notably Dr j. y. Deahl. now
professor OF education az West Nlr.
ginia un.yarsitv Tho ,ra..n. ,ri-,,
mn L., T. CO.. 49,. -, - 49,,
=. .-., 80 '''.' Wv '."'0.
'' '"iH'""'i! Ifinr standard o.
scholarship. While he has seen able
20 avoid a corresponding decrease.
such a. mich. havc bea, ,v,cc,ss g.,
tho nu,,ber ~ s,.,5,-..
IN the oecinnits. and until very late
~ no very careful discrimination was
H.,tupttd IN tho Work 90 tho West
LlneTlN Normal school or indeed of
on othci Normal school Ir tho state.
from 20" Work OF au ordinary high
-,looI some courses ln philosophy
ann lrNt AoIoe' ana tF' Ike We're
.IN'u p, rnI.'g hut very Wen prepared
"'.-' ,'..' -"-'. 'lN' ".-.
'.'' ,'.ll'.i iH l'".. y N'- ID.
.' NJ '..''' Pc goo. ''
l.,n '. In ION .7 ia. '-'
,.'l ..lt 't'' '. '"iI d. '','u -..
..' 20 -. l-,''- ...'.. ''
..-' '.,trr1 ,el.r. M H.. .'.i 81 ~. ,i,.-
.r.H .,-..-.., -o-,- o. .,.,.f -.t.,f ,-u,s,.
-.r ,..,-.. fr....., ir -ra r-..,.. i.r
90 t..lt.4.. e., r.... ..a. vf.r o.,
.n..r c,il.e. ,,- ,,t-.i-, o.. BOD ..,c,.r
nv school sl,,c.,'., E, Ie,rt /, teor.
Us 1".Intht lS ~ very way aue-
t.,'e auu 1Ltr"Nl I've. me- uullulhE p
."' ~. az, Ut 'Vl'ains -"
,uulI't luu ''NN' l''l' u No'd horarN
iabpr7torit@ ana music rooms It's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
heeling's Preparatory Schools Meet n

Lack IN Number OF Local Institutions
10 Made Up by Their Quality
and Wide Variety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
llNSLY INSTITUTE IS
NEARING CENTURY MARX

Next 70 Churches. Educational tnsti
tutions Are ConserVators Of
Morals and Character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Wheeling Public Library as an
Important Factor In Education

Interests Of All Classes Are Benefited
and Advanced Through This
Medium Of Learning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27

Wa isPARTMENT stores, specially
shops and even jewelers. are
showing greater assortment OF
bags and reticules than previous holi-
day seasons have disclosed. There Is
no limit to the number which can be
utilized In the fashionable wardrobe,
for they are as varied Us the gowns
themselves and chosen to match or
suit this and that costume,
I just now small silk or velvet opera
bags with gorgeous mountings or with
rich embroidery are carried to the op-
I era or evening musicale. Two OF the
latest opera bags are Illustrated here
with and have designs which may be
reproduced by the skillfui ncediewom-
an with designs Of pattern No l4l41.
These are made Of silk with cinbroid-
cred sections mounted over pieces u
pasteboard in, the shapes shown. a
combination of silver or gold thread
embroidery with beads is even richer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27
s For the House and Larder

9-> LICED ham baked In the follow
s&A ing manner willtaste diffezent and
~'aD perhaps better than in tho usual
way Of serving il. RIB each slice Of
ham with mixture Of one tablespoon
full Of dry mustard and. one tablespoon
full OF sugar. Put the ham into a pan
and moisten it with three tablespoon
/ fuls Of water and one Of vinegar.
Cover and cook fifteen minutes, bast-
ing occasionally. a~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27
. Cnndle Care and LIGHT.

Christmas tide. enph asizegl the ,popu-
lar. llsegof wax candies for household
and tdblef decoration: Despitestl the care
they require they repay, inehcerfulness.
Candles chilled on the ice will burn
Brighter and last longer. X The wax left
On candicsticks Ind patent holders may
fbe removed ~ placing tiefa1on paper
IN theoycn. The last traces Of the cam
de grease can be rnboeatof With tisz
spe paper While The holder "a rof. Boil
ing waterswill also remove they " -
"a. u INV -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27
7eea.

on background OF chiffon velvet The
peacock colorlngs are beautiful and
easytc carry out with iridescent beads,
Many such bags, too, are decorated
with steel and silver threadg on black
velvet or satin.
Fine dull get beads closely sewn to-
gether on black silk make very hand
some mourning reticues, which are
used q great deal in place Of leather
bags. In fact, the faneier are ones
small accessories this winter the more
correct they are from fashions viewa
point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27
Apple and chestnu. Salad.

)o1 one pint sof French chestnuts
ii tender. ana chop them with tart
kes enough to make two, I, cupfils.
made With vinegar and serve on
e leaves with ira re dress-
me .cupfuI Of cfiQpped{ celery gives
different tastestoFthie .salad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27
777A

\ from clothing for the general
fore being. sent TO the tub. Lard
out the black tar or grease
las kerosene, which may not be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27
Seen In the Shops.

fIlted leather bags nVe tncheS' square
and upwards in variety Of sizes are a
novelty Of this season for automobile
lists. They are equipped with nickel
gilt or silver toilet articles and have
also a small coin purse.
Beeswax for milady's work basket is
sold in the form of fruits and flowers
colored so like the natural kinds al to
be easily mistaken for them. The
pieces range from five cents to twenty
five and make very appropriate table
favors for holiday festivities. Cherries,
plums, grapes, peaches, ETC., are among
the varieties.
Pairs OF short fancy hatpins with
fancy heads are the. favored kind for
the moment Semi precious stones,
such rs jade, lapis lazuli and colored
quartz, are fashionable.swi imitation
pearl and gun metal among the stand
bys. Jet pins are gaining favor, with
n general revival of all sorts of jet
necklaces and garnitures
One Of the newest styles for marking
table linen Is to place the letters Of
ones monogram in a diamond shape
that Is, with the outside letters short
and the middle one tall. so that the
tops and bottoms suggest the diamond
outline. Solid padded French embrod-
cry in block capitals Is a favorite idea.
fsrE
With fur extremely modish wherever
IL can appear on dresses. blouses ard
wraps, separate collars that may be
adjusted on the neck Of any outer gar
ment are being featured at the neck
wear counters or in the fur depart
nients Of ctyfshops. There are imita-
ton mole plain or bordered with white
fur; real mole seal and caracul. These
sets start as low as s4, and for a hand
SONG set Of Scotch mole lined with
satin one must pay about $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27

not intended for. protection 1t would
serve it's purpose in affording artistic
beauty different from that which a
dress alone. can give. for the main idea
with the supple fabrics now in vogue
is that they shall be draped and hung
rather than shaped and fitted,
Sunptuous indeed are the latest mod
els received from the French capital.
One is a voluminpus mass Of old gold
brocaded velvet, long In the back,
drawn close at the bottom, hut simulat-
ing cape effect over the shoulders. 1t
has gold tassels depending from the
middle back drapery and also from the
folded corners below either-elhaM -aIbe
trimming on the neck Is golden rnarten,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-27

I would seem as If all the IA
nous Paris designers had
agreed to make the evening
wrap of 1913 the most no
ticeable and most elaborate
garment in the entire ward
robe of the fashionably