davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20

Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
Insurance. Call on r. S. Reeves. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30
= . . = . . . . = . - .
= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .
. . = . . . . 80 . . - . .
Some Observations and Suggestions
on Cotton Acreage.

Not that | would set myself up
as an oracle or advisor, but having
some opinions which ] believe to be
well founded, venture to make i.
few suggestions which may be heed
ed, or discarded as the reader pleases
We are now, and Will be for the
next few years, face to face with
some very momentus problems per-
tanning to our economic and civic
welfare. In the first place We must
eurtail our cotton acreage, and for
mulate system of warehousing and
marketing our crop, and at the same
time raise more hog and hominy;
that is increase our food and fodder
crops. II this can not he brought
about by cooperation it must ne
done by individual common sense,
and he Who refuses to see "the hand
writing on the wall" must inevitably
fail
This wonderfully fertile black
land county is rapidly detoriorat-
| ing as a result Of being continuous
~ planted to cotton, and now pro-
duees or na average only about one
hall II much per acre as it did
twenty five years ago when l first
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

too many men who have not spark
of honesty about them when they
are in the market for money; too
many who live on the life blood thol
they suck from the middle class Of
people and from the farmer whom
they think is depending on them for
4 small corner in this world. On
the other hand, there are too many
moral towards among the middle
class and the farmers; too many men
who give those blood suckers d rea-
son to believe that they really are
the masters OF the situation The
present state of affairs, in this coun-
try and in Europe. is teaching a
lesson to the majority of our peo-
pie. The middle class and the farm
er viii get together and, in a very
short space OF time, Mr. Money Bag
will learn that he can no longer
dictate and manipulate his cards to
drain the last dollar that is to be
found in the country.
j. \. KEALEY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

Now that the Rc&jouaI Reserve
Bank is open and in running order
many perhaps will wonder what the
officers Who are conducting it draw
in salaries. Governor Oscar Wells
Will draw $t2,oo6 per year; Re
Servo Agent L o, Tennison $1,000
per year; Deputy Agent ". +. Nc
Caleb S4o0o; Deputy Governor II
H. Van Zandt $4,000; Cashier w L.
Hopes $4,000. Bankers assert
that the salaries to be paid are On
tire!y commensurate with the abilt-
ties Of the men. who will govern the
Dallas bank In more than one in
stance il IS asserted completeness of
more satisfactory proportions have
been given up by the officers in the
Dallas bank TO accept places With
the government,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless to suffer when you can
take Il remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders ard relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
Of Cdr, James' Headache y Powders.
Don't suffer! In a few moments you
will fee! fine--headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

The Corpus Christi Caller speaks
the truth when it says: ''No law Is
stronger than the desire of the peo-
pie TO participate in its enforcement,
The laws whip hand is limp or so
pntty-lnGered that arrests, except for
very insignificant or very notorious
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

The Deport Times breaches a
whole sermon IN these few words;
Early to bed and early to rise, cut
the weeds and swat the flies, mind
your own business and tell no lies,
don't get gay and deceive your
wives pay yenr debts, and use en-
terprise, and buy from those who
advertise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

Luke McLuke says: "A man could
demonstrate union suits in show
window for year and nobody would
pause 10 glance at him But let a
girl do the demonstrating for min
ute and traffic would be blocked for
eight hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

Tho world may owe you living
but you are Liable to gel hungry ii
you wait for somebody to bring il
to YOU.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

Yes, help the European orphans.
That is the proper spirit, but we
should arrange also to have Santa
CLAUS visit the orphans who are
nearer home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

A man in Philadelphia hunted a
gas leak with a lighted candle, The
doctors at the hospital all agree that
he found it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

| iplutN tiI-i ! ttNli''.'.'''f
| rich Inheritance which should be i'm
| proved and handed down to poster
| ity. No land has sufficient feru.-
by to continuously produce the same
crop for a quarter Of century with
out material depreciation.
We must change our system Of
farming by diyeraification unless We
wish to impovcrish ourselves, rob
our soil. and steal our chidren's lit
heritance.
All the methods by which this i
to be brought about can not be set
forth in one news paper article. or
even contained in one book; nor can
it ever be learned by the man who
thinks he knows enough ALREADY.
and who is premdiced against any
thing contained in books and news
paper articles in the way OF helm
full suggestions to the farmer, for
scientific truth is no less a truth
for having been recorded in hook,
The truths uttered by Jesus Christ
49,. 49,, ,,t,,,. ,.,..,,..o na nt+orad
~, b., ,.a.l, ..,,.,l,, ~. ,,i,, ha
-. a.. ,..,.
=,
~ q 81 II q Vim ''',' ''''
to rcsuscitate our tired and dead
land not ONLY means a better living
''''',' ny o'''' '''' ,'''. t. wv
~ MN '"' '''''''
1'''s''ip '''s' 'i'''''''' ''' .'',' "' 9'.s'
''N''. -
80 '0''0''
'''' 'o' '''' ,''''
- '''''''
,=.''s's' - - >,'''7''
''','7
'.s. - co. N'''',S '''''' 900
Why 9"o"'" W. continue III ga
same 'l'' RUS "'''" Tue '''''5i "'s
ilea PialtllS pel"Ic our t|oS.
1t Is an 1lconjFoNeflabIe tact that
'''' ~
million bales Of cotton ds for fifteen
million bates, then why Pile up TIL
five million bales surplus and thus
lhboVertSh ourselves ANA allow otf
children 10 gro" up III ignorance
to folio" in onF foot steps
As to the SIT ualioh "hlch now con
fronts us, there seems to be moth
ing bright iii IN" immediate future.
LOT II seems CERTAIN We are t7 nave
a surplus OF about i've or SIN mil
non bales OF cotton lett on our
hahds, ana al me claiHof Tor leslsla=
ton, and cries for government aid
IS worse than foolish; ii IS child
ISL and Vicious, No legislation can
restore our markets which have been
destroyed by the European war, and
under our system OF Tree govern
meht paternal assistance Is imFos
slble, for which we should De tfo
y thankful for paternalisn. social
isHls VI NHtiL III uii42hI anu 'i5s-iA -
are very closely allied, and it l.
the duty OF every good cta@vE 10
stand guard against the e1eGoaca-
meht oil all such isnS, ana t'td"a}ur
at all time to uphold, defend ana
assist TO improve our gf2at system
of free government and strive tD eN
tend its benefits to 'he Nhoie world,
In conclusion | shall venture 10
suggest that the present war iii EH-
rope viii not end before mid-sum-
mer OF 1915 by which time il IS
reasonable To suppose the allied ar
mics will have reduced Germany
to a condition that will compel her
to sue for peace, and ! will fur
Their suggest that the war can never
terminate otherwise than by the
submission of Germany as no nation
,a,td ,,,,,..il,l,, d.i.o ,,. -l g.
suit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

Some men seem to be more inter-
ested in protecting Americans
abroad than they are in looking aft
er the welfare Of those at home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30
While Looking On.

I,,ft a
S''''"' YET '''' '''
and implicitly believe III '''o''s'''' 60
tine most incomprehensible creatures
in the world, and they are terribly
surprised when things do not come
| out just as they had calculated tha'
they would Man thinks that he
rules the earth, controls the Poiitie9
and manages the finances OF the
world. while the truth is that he Is
the pIaything of his own "blms or
ambitious and is controlled by the
yaearies of both politics and finance,
When the game is played he looks Tor
results, finds out that they are not
what he counted on, is much sufPris-
ed AVID looks for an explanation
which is not to be had. some one
else held card just as good as
| his, or better, and played II or some
one who Was NOT considered came
| INTO the game and SFolted the "iiole
thing For many years crown
ed heads and Il fe" leaders IN poll
ties and finance have been playing
4 game of this kind in Europe lhey
had 1t all figured out ana the re
suit must be just as they had plan
ned i. Now they are all awake 70
the fact shat the game has gone
wrong and every man Jack o. them
is AFRAID of his skin his little bit oi
political power and his dear money
bag while there is "A crown or two
hat may be up Tor auction or IN
he pawn brokers' shop before the
end OF the game. When TIE carts
were being dealt tor the present
game of war that is being played Ia
Eurot q who among The dealers ever
dreamed thar it would call Tor the
/ play that i now being forced on
all the participants. Each one
Thought that he held de right card,
could play it 10 suit himself and work
out his end Of the game Instead
tof what they are all now the pun
ipets of their oWn Vaccinations ahi
must play the game according to the
circumstances that present them
selves, whether they like 1t or not.
So much for the schemes OF men.
even il they are diplomats. kiugs Or
temPerors
Had the evil effects Of this an-
called for and unprecedented event
been confined to Europe alone It
would still be very depofable Hat
some Of the cards hat We're dealt
III this game flew across the ocean
and fell into the hands Of unPrinei-
pied financial manipuIators Who
started another game because Of the
war" Commercial exchanges were
closed because Of the war" the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

The most uncommon kind of SENSE
in tho world Is common SENSE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

J. A. c. Kemble Is an authorized
travelling representative of the Daily
Night, and will solicit and receipt
Or subscriptions ana advertisements
nr this publication
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30

Entered at the WaxahacAie Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-30
OF FlCER-


C. w. Simpson, Ed, F. Cunning
ham, T. A Ferris, A. NJ. Brown
ing, c. W. Kent, W A. OWnby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
~ AND OFT or TOWN.

afternoon for Biueaeid. " Va. a,
whict place she wi,l he the guest OF
AIrs. II Il Lee for the month Of Az
gus,
Miss Minnie Harris, o. SIS wesr
Grace street. IS spending this month
with her sister, Mrs James Mawhin-
re-. =, Tam, n West Virginia
Mrs J L. ..rbuckle VIII leave to-
day, 70, New York 10 NEE; her sister
in-la". VINO viii arrive from a stay
abroad.
Mrs D Williams lct, yesterday
FOR Petersburg 10 spend week or
so with AIRS. Maxwell * Donnan.
Miss Frances Wheat has returned
TO TIE city after visi; TO Miss Mary
scarborough al Fishers Island. y y
Ms Thomas 5. Asn:stead and Miss
Nor; Somery leave F:iday for Atlantic
CITY,
Mrs shirley Cary Gentry and aauyh-
ter. Niss blanche Gentry. are spending
August At Goshen
Of Ashland. accompanied By MISS
Alr.a M@ttern. % Glen Allen. Va.
are visiting Mrs. :. W. Duke Maple
grove. Beaver Dam. Va.
MI and Mrs Edward A Crawford.
II. are spending their vacation in
New York.
Miss Louise Kuhn viii spend the re-
Ta.ndtg 90 the summer AZ Mountain
View. near Gordonsvil!e
MSS Lcore Coleman. o. Ginter Park.
has le;t for stay of several weeks at
Atlantic civ.
Miss Eess Coleman. Of Gintar Park.
and Miss Elisabeth Harrison Of New
Kent. hava returned from a delightful
visit 10 the beach and other Northern
points OF interest
Mr and Mrs Esber; G. Leigh. Jr..
Of West Franklin Street. gave an in
lorna! dance saturday evening az
Piedmont" their home near Eapidan.
Mrs joAa Kerr Branch and Misses
zayde and Louise Eranch have joined
Ichn r Branch at the White sulpi ur
Nj and Mrs Fred ralen and baby.
ard ,!rs George W Mayo have left
for Blue r.dre Summit 10 spend the
remainder 81 tho summer.
Mrs. Albert Il Flournoy leaves 10 lay
for New York Before returning home
Mrs r'lournoy expects TO spend Some
tine a. Ocean Grove.
NJ Easkirs and Geaucletk Coleman,
o. 60S PARK Avenue. are on a camping
trip 10 Gloucester Point
MISS Virginia Thornton has returned
to Inc city. having concluded her visit
10 Miss sidney Merton II Dundee"
hanover
Miss Margaret Carrisan has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Personal
N 0 t S
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. nni Mrs. Frederick Carr, OF Rich
mond. Guests ~ Dirner Dance
NJ Chester fi0tel


Mr. and Mrs Alexander 7 Watt. ..
Gloucester. Va. have announced the
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter FAY Carter. 70 Robert l. Rhodes.
q Robins Neck The marriage will
take place at Nswington Church. on
August 20, AZ O'Clock
Dinner Dance
Mr.. and Mrs Frede-iok carr. Of Rich
monf, were tho guests ~ honor n a
beautiful dinner dance given Monday
evening a. the Chester HOTEL. The
tables "ere arranged with TAN vases
Of rod flowers, and the only lights in
ne dinir groom were pretty Japanese
lanterns. shunc from the ceiling. and
the canhs lahras on the tables Dur
Ing the evening Miss Martha Fitz-
gerald and Miss GLADYS Tnaw were
voted the pretrles; dancers, while Ken
voted the best male dancers
Miss Helen Minor. 81 Norfolk. who
Is the guest of Mrs c. c Cunning
ham az the home % her parents. Mr..
Heights VAS entertained Monday
niSht a. q charmina, card party given
BY her hostess Those PLAYING we're
Misses Ruth and Jessie Hutchinson.
Nellie SydnoT. Kathleen and Mary
Gregory. MARY Waite. Leila fache.
il'4@t NI4iip4. ~ II n t114het NlTS
George Fleming. Mrs Z r Faulkner.
Mrs Cyrus i3ache and Mrs . C. Cum
nsngham Clarence Bates. Leslie Ter
rel. Frank kuyk. Samuel Routt. Will
lard Mooers, George Fleming, e I.
Faulkner, II L Bache, cyrus lsache.
DR. Charles McNaiiy ana Gordon Mil-
Ter.
a, Hiii-boro Springs.
Mrs Emma Y. Corbill Of Forest Hill
whose health has been quite bad for
some time. Is being much benefited ~
accompanied. b. her @ranGlnu-h'
Miss Ella Virginia Ivinfree
Miss Marg1ret Froei;ch. ~ south
Richmond. has returned TO her home
in South Richmond. after two ,o%ks'
stay at tho Hillsboro Springs.
House Pnrt,.
! congenial house party i occupy
ing the Ani.e~s's Cottage, willouSh-
bv Reach Tire members of the party
are Mr ard Mrs " T Robinson and
children. Miss Eunice aud William. Of
Portsmouth. Va Mr. ard Mrs j "
nora III ard Mrs H w Powell. OF
Richmond Mir and Mrs II W Powell
AND daughter, Miss Ruby Morgan of
Richmond
At the Chester Hotel.
There * nrch Eaie,v each day at
u
Richmond people are summering. and
the weeks are filled with interesting
affairs some OF those entertaining
last week were. Mrs f { shield en-
tecta!ned n; cards on Wednesday even
ing complimentary 20 Sir and Mrs X
" PAYNE. OF Richmond. who are guests
at ne Chester Hotel on Thursday
a dance Was given 1t the hotel at
which = number II Richmond people
were present. On FRIDAY Mrs Emmett
Waters entertained 1t +, masquerade
On Sa,urday Mrs Fred Carr. of Rich
nocd. gave O delightful watermelon
feast Among those taking part in
these various social events we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carr. Miss Martha
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs s X Wood
I'm Mis-, Pearl KamsHy. Mr. and
Mrs. EmEaet, Walters, Mr. and Mrs
J. TuEne. Greene Kenneth Carr, Mr.
and Ms Wilton Rufty, Mrs, Z. Hsr-
r!scr Nr and Mrs. r q. Fitzgerald.
Miss Thaw. Mrs c. s Bailey and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Reducing Foods
EI JAsi: EDDISGToS.

Thd n, 7erson must avoid the foods
ther stay' Nolasses gingerbread.
spinach and AL sweepe.s are likely
10 - good That person mus, ;akc
the Things tnas, arc easily broke down
d inc dieesSon ana perhaps always
give tuih Ike young ce!ery and Toung
lettuce Even new potatoes are good
4 IN the RICH, combiratiou--no potato
salad-tor II is ur - IS per cent Wa
,ef cnd more when boiled or mashed
II i not more necessary 10 avoid all
fats 'han all starchcs. but to tax.
those which digest easily Bacon "a; IL
likely 20 be hare on the digestion, but
little butter IS not II the $3.50 riiet
ilsl no butter Is allowed on the toast.
bu; mac1roai is allowed Win grated
cheese over II and also spaghetti and
noodles, any one OF which, VIII De like
IS 20 maze more !at than a !ittle but
T.. ard being hard TO digest they may
make the wrong ainG They make
"o-k 70. the digestion. and a good
many fat people are Eat because they
nave not done enough WORK % .se Up
what they nave eaten. Stoutness ard
inactivity o: al! sorts. even OF the il
Ges;itc muscles. 20 together naturally
the fat person may eat The bulky
salads although none o! those with
L. u
bui called 50, The OIL OF the dress
Ing rlii nrovtde ,nerc" and need not
20 over 20 lat. Fat foods are not
necessarily turned strairh, into N;
flesh bu, are used 10 keen The hoa,
Of the BODY regulated as well as fo-
caerrv. Nuts are highly concAntlr cd
lat and starch. and II was had from
the own Inns OF thA cattes, literary
man H. the world that III cha,vs then,
much OF the time
"a, neorl, $50 ,.tr, - -,,
"a a., rsir.a.i. tn
nur .c,srris,s III :,
Anz.-.e 49, 80 I',.s,
i,sai. '.Cr,s 49,;
restior
yer,. esy. roo-,. .n,,r .h., IL.
~4st-r re,ll, 50, 80 Ls,,i.
1se5 - ~ Ma Itas, * :,
5i,ir,f, -. ,,"t.,t.1 - I;.,.; 49,,
da,.~ n,e,n for ! 80 - 49,,
"a re. ,hir .bc,,id ~, ~. -. NO
calortes ,,f fooa .~d i; s.,,au s.,,,,,...
ma. he lsse lsf, - ~, 49, "a, ,,n.,,
d.s,,ctio,, w.i,i, 80. =. ~
mice parson ,r,ior. a,T,.,,. %.
ynnv oi,ghr IL III So. -. =,
articles 81 low caloric ,.oi,,a ,,,h.ch IN,
sa,,s.v their anoetltc
Marx Twai, belJeved sar,o,.i,. i.
fasting. as nave MANY treat n.oT Sn,,,
,.-ha l.ra b.n, ;o,ai..-, ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
pInsannlc rnninnn.

Soak one cupful Of tapioca in three
cupfuis OF cold water for several hours.
Cook until clear. Add a large can q.
pineapple grated or cut into small dice.
one cupful ri dice and juice being re.
served BaGa s!owly in Turks hea
mold nj when quite done turn out on
a deep plate and fll the Well in the
centre with the res; OF the pineapple.
This recipe can be used with peaches
o. cooked appief
Bread and nuffins made with raisns
or dates are more nutritious than when
plain, and children certainly approve
'hem lar more cordially Jack Ho-ner
win MS Christmas pie is only one OF
innumerablc urchins who have de-
lighted in hunting for plums
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Wednesday. Angus. L, 1914.

has fancy velvet collar and
large set-in eleeves. Patch
pockets on either side. Fancy
buttons in odd patterns.
No. sat Military
Suit Of fine corded serge. in
trig snappy lines. Coat pigeon
cut with sct-in sleeves and
simulated opening al back With
buttonholes and fancy covered
buttons Side straps at waist,
continuing across the back In
heavy military plat OF self
material. Skirt very plain.
with long tunic. and coat with
broad !eNe:s. Large covered
buttons
No. IA. S10.on-serge Suit
with simulated tunic, made per.
fectiy plain, long-cut coat with
very broad boN-pleated back,
button trimmed, small breast
pocket, plain reyers and Gov
cred buttons.
No. 2-at sto.oo-Fancy
Eponge in bTocade effect, made
WITH lchE tuniC--lHnl1 cut 10
side points. Coat plain tail
ored with long skirts. large
box plcat at back. Set in
sleeves. side straps. button
trimmed. large revers finished
with fancy o"er-collar OF bro
caded silk.
No. S-at Here is
stunning little suit with a
look Of three times the price
really worthy model at $25.
Of fancy poplin with long tunic
and dull Roman striped drop
skirt. large box-plealed sailor
collar and cuffs Of same. striped
material Long fsh-tail coat
with wide x-pleat and back
strapped with wide pleated
satin band and deliberately
trimmed with covered buttons.
Coat front in large box pleat.
finished across waist line with
wide satin band.
Wars may come and nations
go. but Kaufman s, in giving
values, are supreme forever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
A Never Falling Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
lAida "a Deantvl

No woman IS Immune % .surerfiuous
Erowihs. and because these are likely
20 appear at any time II Is advisa bic
% always have some deiatore powder
handy to use when the occasion arises.
u paste IL made with some OF the
powder and water and spread upon the
hairy surface. in about . minutes this
IS carefully removed and the skin
washed. You will then find that YOUR
skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz.
BE sure however, 10 get real deiatone.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
WHAT MAKES THE RiBl' CRY.

i is not alwa easy 10 determine
f"hether the bay Is trying 10 express
FuAEer discomfort OF just temper. His
3notheF is sure il mus, he pain. the
feighhors are equally sure 4; must be
!'uheer--csp specially when the doctor l.
inclined 10 think II is just temper.
The Cry OF Habit.
Most OF the cryins in young Babies
Is the result OF indulgence - those
f"no nave them in charge y naby VIII
FRY for a light, OF 70 be held. az 10
pc rocked, or for rubber nipple 10
suck. or for some one 10 cuddl4 him
[o sleep: All Of which is needless
.ouble. II .commo Or sense ideal rules
In the household. THE truth that
ne cry is merely a bad habit is that
ceases Immediately when the baby
gets wha; ne wants
The thing 10 do IN such case.
Pnce you are sure it is habit and no,
something else. is 10 le, the baby CIV
/ out once or twice. This breaks the
p aoit without breaking anybody's
heart.
The Cry of Hunger.
a hungry child has worrying, fret
vi c.'y. which IS Interrupted frequent.
" by vigorous sucking Of the fingers.
stops when the hunger is atisned
The cry OF pain is sharp and pisrc-
ne. A child with iniia estion VIII stop
frying for a few minutes after taking
GOD. but the cry is soon resumed with
|inabated vigor. \ frequent repetition
pr feeding IN such circumstances Will
tore up a large parcel OF trouble
The household II you feed a child
livery time he cries he will soon be-
Fin to cry every time ne is fed--a
beautiful example OF the vicioua cir
(le.
The cry OF weakness or exhaustion is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
Normal Training ut Hamilton.

Especial 10 The Times Disps tchl
The State Board OF Education has au-
thorized the local school authorities 10
open Il normal training department At
Hamilton High School this fall The
State high school inspectors will have
direct supervision over this depart
nlent. Graduates will he licensed to
teach in the public schools OF this state
three years.