davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

The rank which macaroni holds as
food Is shown by the following com"
parison: AS an energy producer it out
ranks lean steak. for it contains 1850
calories of energy to the pound. while
the steak has but $50 While macarOni
costs from 10 to Is cents pound and
contains only to 10 per cent Of mois'
ture which Is wasted, the lean steak
contains 70 to Is per cent Of waste
moisture. Comparing macaroni. fur.
Their. with the ordinary vegetables. in
point Of view Of energy it is found
that white potatoes contain but 365
calories. spinach So. turnips 100. cab
bage lis, onions 100. lettuce Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Current Comment.

Our old friend. the box score, looks
just as natural as ever.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Starboard, larboard and sideboard
have all been Observation-Disclosures
Record.
1t is even more important to swat the
splitter than to swat the hy.-TacOma
Ledger.
Here's to the Resolute. Defiance and
vanitie! May the best one win and
keep on winning.-Boston Herald.
The London Times has been reduced
to cents. Lots better papers have
been printed at that price for years.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
MOUNTAINS OF IGNORANCE.
Present School Methods, Says q Sci
enlist. Will Never Level Them.

There is not money enough in the en-
tire world to make impression against
the astonishing mountains Of igno-
rance. In this great United States of
America one in 10000 perhaps have
never heard that the universe is run by
laws and does not know that there are
laws of nature Entire millions are
born. pass through lifetime in this
otherwise beautiful world and die with
out really having seen anything. Their
eyes see objects. motions and natural
operations. but their minds are COM
pletely blank. so far AS knowing of
what they are viewing.
"Education"-it Is painful to mar
pure white paper with this word. The
present appalling system Of forcing
children to study branches against
which nature has decreed. thus perma-
nently injuring their minds. natures
and personalities. ought to be punished
by some newly enacted law. They put
IA number of totally unlike children In
the same class and expect unlike be-
ings to learn like subjects and all In the
same time to he able to withstand the
present brain curdling methods of Tex
animation
II all nations on earth should sud
denly stop war and the manufacture of
alcohol and use every dollar in the at
tempt to educate each child separately
some faint impression could be made
against the enormous ranges Of noun
tains of ignorance. Each child hereafter
born could perhaps have at least one
law of nature repeated within herring
And each child born to mathematics
could have instruction in mathematics
by teachers knowing something Of the
mentality of the student.
A fine watch would not be taken to n
blacksmith: II costly dynamo would not
be for an instant placed in charge of
one not knowing the laws ruling the
machine Yet far. more delicate mech
anisms. the minds Of children. are
placed under domination Of teachers
not knowing child nature Edgar Lu'
Glen Larkin in New York American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

Demonstration Hypnotm Mesmersm spuas claivoyanee
Clara Psychic fun,
and
into
acquired through
medium leading s
scientists Of
endowment dormant through
Of future
becoming practical hypnoss
hypnotic Min
control
audiences while progressive
curing disease To
a
higher
n
abundant food
thought" enjoyable and side splitting
Iauahter e public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Wireless Whispers.

Over the different seas Of the globe
1000 mercantile vessels provided with
wireless telegraphy are navigating.
The government Of Ecuador will es-
tablish seven wireless stations and
equip three war vessels with wireless.
High speed wireless tests recently
held at Clifden tEngland) station are
minute.
Air men flying many hundreds Of feet
in the air can now communicate with
observers GU terra frma by means Of
wireless.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Clippant filings.

Kansas has enacted u pure shoe law.
This is a real uplift Of the sole.-Balti-
more American.
Statistics show that married men
are more orderly than unmarried
ones."- Only one guess is permitted as
to the answer.-Cleveland Leader.
The suffragettes who become so en-
thusiastic about Molly Pitcher should
remember that there was also a Mar
tina Washington. She let George do it.
Hartford Times.
The president has named a minister
to Guatemala. There is no need to
mention his name. as nobody would
know it. He has never written book
and only parts Of a platform.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

Lowney's chocolates. Evans Drug
co. IT,
w. H. Raymond, of Porter, was
business visitor in the city Wednes.
day.
Mrs. A. e. Cummings, of Bennng-
ton. VT, is in the city visiting rela.
tives.
e
Mrs. L. l.. Goodnow left Tuesday
for visit with relatives In North
Yakima.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan, Of Vancouver,
B. c., is visiting the city, the guest
Of Mrs. A. Droskie.
3
Miss Nora Adamas, Of Centralia,
was in the city this week, visiting
Mrs. II. E. Bailey.
Mrs. Jerome Walters has returned
from visit of several weeks with
IrlenOS IN portland.
=
w. E. Boeing, of the Greenwood
| Timber Co., was down from Seattle
on business yesterday.
r.
The city is improving about 1000
feet of the road to Westport, lying
within the city limits in South Aber,
deem.
e
! About 30 children will receive their
first communion next Sunday morn.
ing, at high mass, in St. Mary's Cath
olio church.
The body Of Harold Fisher, aged
eight years, was shipped to Roy We'd
nesday for burial, beside the remains
Of his mother He had long been an in.
valid charge Of his grandmother. Mrs.
Benny. 1921 East Second street.
+
| Captain w. T. Merry, of the gen.
eral staff of the U. S. army. left
Tuesday night for Seattle. after a
! visit with his sister, Mrs. A. l.. DAY.
export. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Davenport, who is visiting Seattle
| friends.
-
Rogan Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Jones, will be home next
week from tho Belmont academy,
California, where he graduated with
high honors. Rogan has naval as
pirations, and has already passed
ereditable examination for appoint
ment to Annapolis from this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Pert Personals.

Now he is Governor Goethals, but
whatever his title he Is bOss.-St. Louis
Republic.
A $1,000 night Caruso will have no
uncertain voice in the finances of the
country.-Atlanta Constitution.
If Andy Carnegie's peace movements
don't make more rapid Roadway he
may conclude to build navy Of his
own.-Washington Post.
If 1t is true that Mr.. Edison finds It
impossible to enjoy his holidays he is
not half as clever a man as we had
supposed.-Charleston News and Cou-
rier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
What Did He Meant

DR.. Stanley Coulter says the shortest
and sweetest introduction he ever had
to an audience was by student at
Cornell university. Said this young
man concisely. II do not have to speak
many words to introduce DR.. Coulter,
for he is too well known already"
II never could make out just what
that student meant" said Dr. Coulter
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Fashion FrilIs.

Most present day jokes being about
clothes, they are very thin.-Columbia
State.
The new fashions in gowns and hats
are adding to the sensations and hor
rors of the day.-Baltimore American
The new "shark fin" hat by any other
name could cut just as large a slice
from the pocketbOOk. - Washington
Post
Actual creations by the dressmakers
have become so striking that no ru-
mors as to future styles can create
much alarm. Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
eiqnina Ones Name.

The prefix should not be signed with
ones name unless the person to whom
one writes does not know whether she
be married or single. II the writer is
married she should sign her Christian
and surname and below her signature
or in the lower left hand corner of the
sheet write her husbands name, with
the prefix "Mrs."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

BY arrangements in advance you
can obtain 3 per cent money to buy,
build or improve farm or city prop
erty. T. e. Fenlon. Hotel Lincoln
63-2t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
How She Made Him.

How She mace him.
HE says his success Ia due entirely
to his wife"
But his wife divorced him.
"Yes. but he had to hustle so hard to
earn the alimOny the court granted her
that he became the business success
you now ."-Houston Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Phillips, the Chriropodist, is a gra

Phillips, the Chriropodst, is grad
uate and can give you satisfaction
in treating your feet. 'Jahing care OF
the feet is essential to good health.
Tired feet cause nervous ess and 9TH
er ills. See DR.. Phillip: 1T the Cody,
and have the feet treated II they
bother you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

She II ynu don't 20 away ut once
shall cll my husband. Peldler-l called
II hlr first. and he threatened III
With y,n I'liegende Batter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
COLUMN HOTEL
91-2 f. Heron St.
Board and Rooms
Rates

Double Rooms, 75c each; $3.50 for two
Free storage of baggage for patrons
while out of town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

Tn aAl man is one who Away.
nj y Uses for others. but never ex
ns. s"lf Henry Ward Beecher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

Geraniums, lobelias, pansies, daisies
and other plants for your garden.
Rustic Flower Shop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
FUN EXPECTED AT THE
GRAND THEATER

Tomorrow Night and Sunday Night
Professor Ferguson, Noted, King
of Funmakers, Will Demon
strate the Science of Hyp-
nOtism. Two Hours
of Fun, Science
and Mystery
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
SATURDAY
Saturday will be the big rush day.

Saturday will be the big rush day. Don't fail to Come
Everything must and will be sold regardless of
what the goods will bring.
Diamonds, watches, clocks, slverware, cut glass,
electric lamps and thousands of other articles will
go for 10, 20, 30, 40 and so cents on the dollar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

Mrs. A. w. Barley and Mrs. Char
les R. Green entertained Wednesday
afternoon, at the home of the former,
at luncheon in aid OF the Mission
airy society of the Congregational
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
''"7'5
MORNING BATHING AT PALM BeACH

the golf aand tennis ball"
Then there are those delightful
Jungle rides for those who want sec!u-
sion.
Sojourners at Palm Beach rarely
make the home Journey without trip
to Miami. The disciples of Izaak Wal
ton find these parts particularly fruit
full with more than 100 varieties of fish
to tempt the rod. In houseboats and
power craft these anglers cruise from
Miami TO Key West in pursuit. of the
sport and many notable catches have
been made. King fish, amberJack,
Spanish mackerel and the sporty tar
pom are among the specimens most de-
sired in these waters. 1t is only a
jump from Miami to Nassau, where
you are in the real tropics with a eli
mate always around 10. Here in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

will have to seek other quarters. The
hotel bookings also indicate a prosper
Gus season. While December "a was
set for the opening Of The Breakers,
guests were accommodated almost two
weeks in advance. Il is officially re-
ported that the reservations for Mas
sau have increased 80 per cent over
former years.
Many prominent New Workers will
90 to Bellair the early part of Janu-
arv for the opening o. the Belleview.
Golf enthusiasts particularly are at
tracted there on account of the eXcep-
tionally fine links, ranging in yardage
from SOB to 6,21S. with turf putting
Greens. II is often re-erred 20 as the
Golfers Paradise" 50 ideal are the
condition. Bellair has the advantage
of being delightfully."- located on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Mayor Mitchell, President Churchill
Of the Board of Education, Associate
Superintendent William A. McAndrew
and other city educational officials have
been investigating the schools Of Gary,
Ind. with the result that the school
organization plan of that city is being
tested in several schools IN this city.
Superintendent Writ, Of Gary, has been
placed in charge OF this important eN-
pertinent. n,
One of the schools so chosen is Pub
lie School 50, in Newkirk av., Brooklyn.
The reason for Superintendent Wirts
selection Of this school Tor one OF the
experimental ones was that condltions
in il are very badly congested. For a
long time-several years-the parents
of the children in Public School 81
have been clamoring for a new build
ing, but the school building approprla-
tion has not been Of sufficient SIZE 10
provide the necessary money. mere
FORE, there has been no new building
and great has been the dissatisfaction
in the neighborhood.
In October this school was reorga-
nized on the Gary plan OF school OF
ganization. The school rs fortunate III
the possession OF an unusually Wlue
awake parents association, the mem
bers of which have been watching with
interest the working OF the Gary plan
no be sure, all Of the members OF u
are bv no means satisfied with the new
plan, due, probably, partly to the iact
That all do not vet understand the
plan and partly to the fact that others
have not been able TO readily give up
the idea for which they have so long
been striving, namely, the 'dea that a
new building is necessary for the needs
Of their children. Now that the new
Man has been working for nearly three
months and the parents have had the
opportunity to study the work That is
being done with their children, Dr.
Writ is most anxious that the parent
of every child in the school should
understand the aim and should follow
.he proeress Of the work. Therefore,
a meeting Of parents was held in Public
school SO. and Dr. Writ explained to
the parents the working Of his plan as
follows: "My work" said Or. Wirt'
sis the reorganization OF the school IN
such a fashion as TO bring greater
facilities to the children. The fact that
is relieved and that two
schools can thus be housed IN the
building which was formerly occupied
by one is merely an incident and not
a direct aim Of the plan.
Getty life in New York has changed
psrhsns ezen more than in other large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

door life at Nassau is pony racing and
polo. The Governors cup, Ward Line
and Colonial sweepstakes are events
in which these riders will take part.
There is also riding, driving, motoring.
cycling and plenty of dancing to I'LL
in the days at Nassau.
If the winter pilgrim does not visit
St. Augustine on the way down he IS
pretty sure to stop on the return jour
ney. No one should miss this his
toric spot. Here the outdoor amuse-
ments consist OF golf, fishing, tennis,
horseback riding, driving and automo-
billing, being somewhat a change from
the life at Palm Beach and Miami.
Motoring and aviation are among
sports to be enjoyed at Daytona, just
10 miles from Jacksonville. Sea
Breeze, right at hand, has splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

BY 10 o'clock everybody is up and
doing. The beach becomes a scene Of
interest and activity for those who go
in the surf, as well rs those who re-
main on the sands or recline in a
beach chair. From the Casino the
crowd moves TO the Breakers for that
unique Cocktail" hour and dancing
on the piazza. In the afternoon golf
ers bag their sticks and tennis players
their racquets and are off for Cocoa
nut Grove 70 enjoy q the dansant
among picturesque trees and subdued
red lights pickering through the green
overhead. Nine o'clock finds the same
dancers in the ballroom or grill Of the
Royal Poirciana. One OF the features
o. the season is the annual ball at
the Poinciana, which varies every sea-
son. There is also what is known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Photo ny uzlha~0 %'le Aa4

little capital of the Bahamas there Is
much to do besides sleep and eat.
There is surf bathing where the water
never chills, golf, tennis, fishing and
sailing under the most attractive con-
ditions. In the gardens of the Hotel
Colonial there are two courses for
court golf, a game originating in Mas
sau, and which has found popularity in
the United States and Canada. These
games Of miniature golf attract many
players for the weekly tournaments
leading up 20 the championship match
on March %, the finals being played
In the evening. with colored lights.
When the tropical moon shines over
all the garden is rare picture. 1t
is needless to say the event proves an
attraction for the visitors.
A feature recently added to the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Public School Policies, Plans and Ac-
compIishments are set forth here.
DIR. WRIT TELLS PARENTS HIS PLAN
COMBINES WORK, PLAY. HOME
DUTIES THEY WATCH
FOR SUITS.
o r RE 5 " L T $.
Edited by L. E. TUCKER

cities of the United States. When the
narents of to-day were children they
plaved in the open fields OF upper Man
haitian and of The Bronx, but increase
in city population has caused these
omen spaces to be so built up that the
children of to-day have few, II any,
omen places in which 20 play. Every
body who has studied children knows
that opportunity for play is a funda-
mental need for every normal chlld.
Because of the frequency OF accidents
and Of moral dangers the streets are
no safe Fairgrounds. The children OF
this city really need ample facilities
and some one in charge Of recreation
grounds TO keep orGer and 70 direct
the play"
FIFTEEN years ago started play
ground in Gary. Within week, COM
mittee Of leading citizens waited upon
me and demanded shel the playground
should be closed, Because the boys
cursed and swore
"Who taught my boys in a weeks
time TO swearf' | demanded of the Wis
itors, and made them admit that
there was probably less cursing and
swearing than usual, only II was car
ried on in the open and not in the dark
alleys and out-of-the-way spots, wht re
il could not be heard Notwithstand-
ing my arguments, the playground was
closed and the boys were sent TO play
in their old haunts
"That experience" continued DR..
Writ, sis what gave nc the idea that II
is necessary to provide for play in the
child's daily programme. To-day peo-
pie are beginning TO appreciate eduea-
tion through play, and there is tN-
pressed throughout each thinking COM
munity a tremendous interest IN the
type of school that is best for that
community.
"In running this school on the Gary
plan il is open from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50
D. m. Academic instruction is fully
provided for, and the child's time is so
divided that each pupil has time for
recreation, for library hour and for
shop work Sometimes the programme
of children are so arranged that they
may spend a school hour at home as
sisting parents who need their help or
in having dental work done or IN max
ing preparation for church work or for
any other extra activity which helps TO
round out the child's training for
future citizenship"
DR.. Writ then proceeded to explain
the discomfort caused TO children by
forcing them 10 stay for long periods
of time in schOolroOm seats. lie eN-
planned that calisthenics should be CIV
en- az least two OF thne times during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

edge Of the Gulf of Mexico and over
looks the shores for miles. 1t is just
twenty-five miles west of Tampa and
near other points of interest. For
those who do not enjoy the strenuous
exercise of the golf courses there
are many attractive jaunts-a walk or
drive among orange trees and the
sweet-scented jessamine. In the morn
ing there is a concert on the piazza Of
the Belleview and a dance in the even
ing.
At Palm Beach, so diversified are
the amusements, it is like trying to
keep up with a three.ring circus, for
nc hour in the day is dull. The am
bilious golfer, enthusiastic tennis
player or ardent angler is up with the
birds and sometimes enjoys his favor
tie sport before the breakfast hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Golfers, Anglers
and Surf Bath
ers, as Well as
Mere Tourists,
Are There.
golfng on the Clarendon links.

goling on the Clarendon links.
Among the attractions Of trip to
Florida there is the fishing camp on
Long Key, an island Az miles south
of Jacksonville. Every thought has
been given to the comfort and con-
venience Of the Nimrods who visit
there, and everything is supplied from
a launch to fishing tackle.
The sojourner here must not look
for luxury, but neat and comfortable
cottages are at his disposal and he may
have his seafood according 70 his TASTE.
This year there will be unusual inter-
est in fishing on the east coast vita
the Sailfsh Club to regulate the sport.
This club was organized last season at
Palm Beach with John d. Crimmins,
of New York, as president. Prizes are
offered, and while the membership is
confined to men there are special com.
petitions for women. Last season Mrs.
John S. Phipps and Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden were among those to cast lucky
lines. Mr. Crimmins became famous
as an angler when in company with the
late Grover Cleveland and Joseph JET
ferson he fshed in these waters.
Among the members are John Dunbar
Adams, Reginald Brooks, Clifford
Broksw, Henry C. Phipps, John s
Phipps, Stuart Duncan, Michael p
Grace, Payne Whitney, John F. Harris,
Cortland Goodwin, Lawrence Water
bury. Jean H. Z. Saint Cyr, Leonard
Thomas. Dave Elkins. Stephen B.
EIkins, J. Dunbar Wright, Arthur Mid
dleton end J. +. Rumbough.
No matter whether the pleasure and
climate seekers choose Florida or Cali.
fornia, the sources for amusement are
so varied that the Americans who stay
in their own country not from choice
may find new inspiration in the SUM
shine and flowers Of their own land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

period his two children attended the
Gary schools and they now attend the
schools OF Flushing. Jlr. Parsons made
a comparison Of the schools Of Gary
and much against the Flushing schools.
He said: my children loved the Gary
schools, and still eagerly wish that
they could return to them. Here they
are overworked and their health suf-
fers. / hope that the Gary plan is put
in throughout the city
Mrs. Alice Ritter, principal Of Pub
lie School SO, expressed herself as
heartily in favor of the plan. She con
fessed that she had started it with
many misgivings.
1t now remains TO be seen in the
ten schools TO be placed under Superin-
tendent Wirt's direction what vii be the
actual results as tested by the highet
educational standards. The public is
watching with interest this important
educational experiment.