davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09
FRIENDsHiP-THE NEW
ENGLAND CONCEPTION
(Ralph Waldo Emerson.)

Our friendships hurry to short
and poor conclusions, because we
have made them a texture n
dreams, instead of the tough fiber
; of the human heart. The laws of
friendship are great, austere and
eternal, OF n web with the laws
of nature and of morals. But we
benefit, to suck a sudden sweet
ness. We snatch at the slowest
; fruit in the garden of God. which
many summers and winters must
ripen. We seek u friend not sa-
credly, but with an adulterate pas
sion which would appropriate him
to ourselves.
1 do not wish to treat friend
ships daintily. but with toughest
courage. When they are real. they
are not glass threads of frost-work,
but the solidest thing we know.
The end Of friendship is a COM
merce, the most strict and homely
! that can be Joined: more strict than
: any of which we have experience.
It Is for aid and comfort through all
: the relations n passages of life
; and death. 1t Is fit for serene days.
) and graceful gifts. and country
rambles. but also for rough, roads
and hard fare. shipwreck and pow
! pany with the sallies of the wit and
the frances Of religion. We are to
dignity to each other the daily needs
: and Offices OF man'c life, and embel-
lish 1t by courage, wisdom and
unity. It should never fall into
something usual and settled, but
should be alert and inventive, and
: d rhyme and reason to what was
drudgery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09
OLD IDEAS ABOUT TEETH.


From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The mothers of Breton will not touch a
baby's gums. lest the teeth grow crooked.
Teeth nave often been. and to this day
sometimes are, worn as amulets. Sharks
teeth serve this purpose in Samoa.
There Eaas a tradition that from the time
Chosroes. the Persian, carried off a piece
Of the true cross from Constantinople, the
number of teeth in the mouths of men
was reduced from 80 to 29. 1t is needless
to say. however, that mankind is usually
provided with a full complement of 80.
Teeth have been worshiped. and, in
fact, are venerated as relics, in some re-
ligious shrines. Buddha's tooth Is pre-
served in a temple in India. and Singha-
lese worshiped the tooth of a monkey,
while an elephants tooth and a sharks
teeth served a similar purpose among the
Malabar islanders and the Tonga island
ers. respectively.
The period of teething being an anx-
ious one in childhood, 1t is extremely i'm
portant to nave it over with. In the west
of England a ecklace Of beads made
from peony root was placed on the child's
neck to assist the operation, and one of
amber beads was also thought to be pow
erful. either being considered a help, ac-
cording to the complexion of the child, so
were the different colored beads used. 1t
was also said that the first teeth must
not be thrown away when they fall out,
for ii any animal got such a trophy the
next tooth would be like that of the ami
NAL finding the old one,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09
A LITTLE ICE CREAM.

copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
Have you ever tried making two
quarts of ice cream in a big freezer
and then tried making a pint in a tiny
one-pint freezer?
If you never have tried the little
ice cream freezer, do so as soon as
possible. 1t costs only a little over a
dollar and it is such a saver of time
and labor that every household. no
matter how large, should have one.
OF course. a pint of ice cream is
hardly enough for more than two per-
sons. But why not use ice cream as a
garnish? 1t has a very real and good
place as a garnish.
In one of these small ice cream
freezers a pint of ice cream can bs
made in Is minutes-and that counts
the time from the moment the task is
begun until the little freezer, with the
ice cream all frozen is set into the re-
frigerator until needed.
The ice for such a small freezer of
course must be finely chopped-but so
1t must for a large freezer. So get
an Ice chopper or shaver. and chop the
ice in a wooden bowl. Then mix it with
a third its own measure of coarse salt,
and start the freezing. Have the CYL
inder chilled in the refrigerator before
hand. and have all the ingredients very
cold, and the process of freezing will be
SfS1 SiOIlSl.
Ice cream frozen in one of these small
freezers cannot be kept very long. But
it needs no packing-simply a few
extra pieces of ice pushed in at the
top. And if the freezer is set into the
refrigerator it will keep frozen for
three-quarters Of an hour and more.
Suppose you nave the very humble
dessert Of baked apples for dinner.
With each topped with a tablespoonful
Of vanilla ice cream they become a
feast.
Or suppose there are some lady
fingers and soft custard on hand, but
no cream. Bea up an egg, add it with
sugar and vanilla to some rich milk.
and freeze it. Then line dessert cups
with the lady fingers, add two table
spoonsful of custard to each, and top
with a spoonful of the ice cream.
With sliced peaches and baked
ounces a spoonful Of ice cream is de-
licious. And with desserts of gelatine
ice cream is an improvement on
whipped cream very often.
Custard, mixed with chopped nuts.
n served in dessert glasses topped
with ice cream is delicious. And a big
spoonful Of peach ice cream in the
center of half a chilled muskmelon
makes it a dessert out of the ordinary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
for illustrated Book OF the Eye Free.

A kiss in time may be one of nine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09

The possibility Of devising an cleo
trical machine for solving numerical
equations to any degrees has recently
been suggested by a French author.
Essentially, the machine will consist OF
a collection Of various electro magnetic
machines, connected in cascade; the
armature circuit of one machine being
used in the excitation circuit of hi
next and SO on. It has been demon
strated by a commentator on the sug-
gestion that by the connection of trans
formers In cascade, it would be pos
sible not only to solve algebraic equa-
lions but linear d~ifferential equations
with constant coefficien1s az well.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09

DIR. Juichi Soyeda, who has lately ac-
cepted the presidency of the imperial
railway bureau. is one Of the accom-
phshed Japanese best known to foreign
visitors to Japan for his unwearied
courtesy. his keen intelligence and. re-
tined hospitality. DR.. Soyeda was once
the vice minister Of finance and for =
long time has been governor Of the IN
dustrial Bank of Japan. He is also
connected with the French-Japanese
bank. He is well known in America.
where he was sent by the japanese
OF commerce as representa-
tive to visit the Japanese residents in
the United States. in connection with
the California land dispute some years
AEO.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09

Many have believed tina %periscopes
for use by soldiers in the trenches have
been developed only since the begin
ming of h present war in Europe but
a confederate veteran of the civil war
reports that his regiment, while near
shooter who had a small looking glass
attached to the butt Of his musket SO
that he could sit behind his breast
work, perfectly protected, with his ba,:k
to us. and by looking into his glass
sight along h barrel of his piece"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laXative-three for a cathartic.-Aiv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-09

1t is easier to carry on a Irritation
than to carry off an heiress.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

~
ssien FRANK =; walsh was APP
pointed sscnae time ago us chairman
OF the Federal. Commission on IN
df,sy r,a & 4 Il I, ~ n =, I, ~, 4.
. ~ :, y ' - ~
i'ss. g Siie A@outa prone the sitts
erest men OF wealth give to coll
ieges. libraries and other dtssemi-
,,sto,.. ~ a. for,n. +to, u,s t,tia,,n
I -. s =. -
ne M'"ul ~, iooiAS IN 10 ny m
q lstrtal plants OF the country and
ind what could be done TO relieve
onditi5ns i,n ~ ~ ,,oor cages
Il Z, u
~ t,oprs u' " osller pao sWossins
conditions.
But. Walsh heard from time TO
time that alleged malefaetors of
great wealth were pollutiur the
stream of public Information. Flo
eard ti,ev. wsrs t,,nsn I ,,,,..
ling newsnapers ~ neTnetpafe
wronr conditions IN the .indnstrial
world. HcI was told tiev endowen
libraries; With the understandinr
that tainted iiterat iire 'wotiId he kent
& there. He heard that colleges were
being endowed WITH Tho ,,n;ierstnnf-
ing that the nrofessors wo,,ld -he
limited d, what they tanrht
.sThat swonId alfect ti,e vor,.,nr
y man., said walsh. ..If Tie coiIarss
z, fan 10 lot ti5eir stndents ses .sall
sides of stbe syvnri<ine man nnest,ons
they will grow mn fiwa rfedl"
Consequently he ms ordered
prbi;ef INTO the great sonndat,n,s
sfie! has sumn,onsd the arcat s,yars
of CHARITY before him an, SwilI MI
tiaetn searehinr n,,esiions; Iicnd s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which nave racsiys,1
5Ynnf,ey from these man ~! 1900
\ wealth also viii co,Se IN = for In
Sterilization.
rhs charters ,fIer ,s,,,c, ,,,o ITO
Foundations I Il YIN 10 = , NJ,
Id fcarn how 4 nav ~ y he ssrctchea
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

hope for: them or even think 1t was
their right to have them.
They had been wrongly educated.
he reasoned. = Z, ~ Z, ,sls V
Then Walsh became member %
the Board of Public Welfare. The
same condition confronted him ALI
s the time. Now, and then a man de-
family declared he had earned moro
than he got, but many considered
themselves beaten because they; We're
not artfenough to do better. Their,
channels of information @ were
clouded and they were glad to con-
tinne us they had continued,
Today. asi chairman of the Fed
eral Commission. Walsh Is aslting
men who want TO give money away.
How are you going to spend It.,
gentlemen ?" The old question of
where they got 1t loses Its; import
alce in the big question now being
asked. Perhaps they are going to
spend this money rightly. Very
we'll, IL they do. Walsh will not
harm them.
Z INVESTIGATIONS START WITH
RUSSEIE SAGE FOUNDATION.
lnese inyestigations start with
Tue i ssase sage toundaton. That
,s 2 siy;vVV,vvv lund ne also VIII
look lnto me saron de tiirsch
lunu, gu Ine garnegie benevoiences;
ana the shockeleiie .cnarities. IN ad-
gaition.to: me slog,ooo' go sRockefel-,
Ter foundation. - +,
In the investigation OF the vari-
Z Gus foundations according to
Chairman Walsh, the commission
win seek to determine how their
policies are shaped and by whom,
their relation 10 high finance, the
extent to which their charters may
! be stretched under the United
States Constitution and whether
they constitute a menace or benefit
to the. nation: gsss 8 s
Among the Witnesses who viii he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Z
The Prince Richcs.

~ ~ " M H.
~ Little Prince Howard, who Il half
American. al he IL the SON al The
pncl,ess ~ ~ NJ Il e I, 4 s :sor,,, ~
:, n \, Z, \ !, Z 4 :,
\ w = s9's ssse-
port may Don los his immeiise
riches. y \
nd MI "a IA y Z. i,
!, I. I. 3 z z
Z = rs : g q: ms Sas ~
fortune may I 60 Into the German
s war fund an be used II hghtinR
France. :. 2 & X
he Kaiser. 4 Is ported. Is like
" toF cenflseat % the priiic Of
sssa gan, which comp ises q palace of
twenty four e tatss aegree atipg
80. 100 acres valued Ia the millions
the Kaiser takes the prcpfrty
WIN OF course be disniaptl tied at
once.
Duke Heiie 6f Sagan, Anna
Gould second nus and rem unced
little boy The estatss which tlie
Saisei. may lake as d reprisaI
against alieged cpnfisca ton on Ger
man propefty Fl France re IN
can GIRL has ever become connected
bs nafryitiE q titled foreigner.
The palace Of SaSan Is Il grand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

ltessistt at table with you, and do the
.honcrs Of a. com Bile meal and
on going away you psy your bin
withott I'd ggiine. When one does
not wish to 60 TO an. Inn, there are
EcoiintrS ho,ises here the title Of d I
good Amertcap IS q sufficient pass
Ipcrt to all those ciYiiities paid In
Europe 10 ones md. !: II n 4
s. A. TO sdyt own reception. II mas
been most asfeeabIe In eveiv quar-
ter ana to have come Hitl, me se-
cures the mos; tiattefing Welcome T.
have Just passed f'Is hepes a. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

indlviduai OF this ali ehefais
: Howe and Afgultrie and several 9th
ers Of my suite. were Pfesent. 1.
In another part of the let ter siie Z
part ally plains his a chinent 10
erieA which some times seems tos
irprise even himself. when he
gspeal Of my SYM ~ IN the
speopie viii oh makes me feel as
much ut el.se Ia their societs a. Il
had known them Fefty years. the
simtlhfity between their n ode y
sh'n 1..' md 'o y; own Rnd ~ 'oF'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
RoCKEFELLER,s MONEY
GIFTS IN MANY STATES.

RoCKEFELLER's M ONEY II II
GIFTS IN MANY STATES. + A
The sum of ;1o, 5s1s has been
donated by the John y. RockefSl- !.
Ter General Education Board IS Siesl
universities and colleges In thirty
three States, according to a preiinr-'
mary report just made public.
The appropriations Sbys geograpt-l
teal sections were: < y (
To- Southern States, sS,50 Isl s25. s..
To Western States, 81 ,s67 4, Z S1
To Eastern and Middle States.
ss.s52.1s5. - ~: 8 "a
The subscripti tons by States were:
Maryland $3.50, 900 -
Virginia. 100000. To- Virginia
and WASHINGTON and Lee tinivefsi-
ties and Emory and Henry ana
Randolph Macon. Richmonads ana,
Randolph Macon ;Nomon,s c6lleEes.:
North CaroIina, rs 81 $. 16 TO ,i9a.
svidson, Meredith Trinity and s3Nake-
forest colleges and Salem Academy
and College. z. e IS n
e South Carolina, si54. 179. 10 Con.
verse and wofford colleges and:
Fprnan University. Z, - y
Georgia. 1929 ssss. to- Mercer Uni
versity and Agnes Scott and Wes-
leyan Female colleges. Il, Z 4
Alabama. So 700, to- Howard
College. Is. 4,
Mississippi s15osooo.
Arkansas, 81 900. u {.
Tennessee. $e25.oOo. * rs
Kentucky, S125.OO0. to (xeorre.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Itnpse thrQugho out uses OF lstnfer.
seen from the front are not pleasing
being g u made Of clay; hut they
are love ely insid e and bssliiy deco
rated. They have both large and
small gardens With good fruit trees
that Is to say. pears. apptef.
peaches apricotS IS. n1ui liberties, sSas11t
and sour ounces like the a \, d i
of Eprope. vines of Boas Was. y, Sd
VINEYARDS of uas, kf;apee without
stones, which are allied sapiximls'
(lSishniish) many stnds OF pi1inis
and all the varieties Of .fiowers that
grow In Europe. for the Afmenians
are very fond Of growing European,
fowets, and present them TO the
Persian nobies. THE Persiaps. az ii
so the Afogtils, are FOND OF flowers
and perfumes. r 81
IN front Of the royal palace. II a
large r!ain. here titrough out the
year stand fruit sellers bootiis and
i large qtfantity OF exquisite mel-
ons. This place IS always full or
people going and coming. Here
are. TO be seen dancers, wrestiefs
and ofiler performer IN one corr
siief of this open square IL "a b incc
where musical iiistrhments are
tSinyeds and there stands the clock
found them IN the fortress Of
Z 3. X N &, y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14
RELIABLE REMEDY % I.
IL = sGi]ti0ff go! hE
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many Years druggists have
watched with inucA 4pe eres- the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney,t liver and bladder remedy.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. DR.. Kilmer used it for
years in !, his private practice, 1t
helps the kidneys, liver and bladder
do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Roct has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it will help you. No
other remedy can successfully take
it's place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Ben
nington Evening Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pull
Thursday, October IA. 1915.

The Fair Haven Era accuses The
Banner of being Pro-German and
the Rutland Heard adds q half col
umn of the typical slush it uses when
short of ideas. Their combined efforts
ARE reprinted in another column, not
because it is of any value but merely
to show how far great minds can go
'astray. The Banner is neither Pro
German nor Pro-British but strictly
American, and labors, according to
its ability and understanding, along
that line. 1t does not want to see
either Germany or Britain dominate
the world. Both are trying to and
we trust that both will fail. We con
slider both about equally responsible
for this war and if The Banner has
seemed to incline toward the German
side, it has been through a tendency
to try to present the side, that in our
opinion, does not seem to get fair
treatment in many American papers.
We don't think it will alter the out
come. Also we have an old-fashioned
and out of date belief that God rules
the world and in his own good time
will bring peace out of chaos and ad'
vance the cause OF right as fast as
frail humanity can follow the foot
steps of Christ We admit PARTISAN
ship to the extent of loving France
and hating Russia-not the people of
Russia, but the barbarian monster
of Russian empire that seems to us
to hang like black cloud over the
world Finally we dislike to see the
carnival of greed that seeks to cap
italize the great war and make it pay
dividends to American millionaires.
If the Era and the Herald consider
this Pro-Germanism they are vel
'come to their opinion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14

Several years ago Martin A. Brown,
who is considered the leading husin-
es man of the Deerfeld Valley, took
over the Wilmington Wines in order
to keep the paper alive. Mr.. Brown
is one Of the leading Democrats Of
the state and few persons of other
political faith Immediately jumped
to the conclusion that he wanted the
paper for some political purpose. The
truth was that Mr.. Brown is public
spirited citizen and when he found
that the paper was running behind
and in danger of falling into the
hands of the sheriff he took hold and
put in several thousand dollars to
keep the paper running. He could
not give any time to the paper him
self but believed that it was an aid
to Wilmington and vicinity to have q
local newspaper there and so came
to the rescue of the institution financ-
tally. Mr.. Brown has now sold the
paper to F. j. Brabston of New Lon
don, Conn, who has taken possession
of the plant. The public of Whining
ton and vicinity does not realize the
value their paper is to them or how
greatly they would miss it if it was
gone. The field is a small one and
Mr.. Brabston has no easy job before
him, but if the community will back
him up and give him support and CO.
operation even il he does not prove
perfect, he will be able to put the
on its feet and give the
Deerfield Valley creditable country
paper. Wilmington is one of the
most attractiveItowns in Vermont
and has been coming ahead rapidly in
the past few years. The newspaper
editors of THE state extend cordial
welcome to Mr.. Brabston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14
Here's New VigoF for
0yeFWOrked SsomachS

w. l.. Gokay, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion of
the best way of selling medicines.
He says the plan adopted by Mona,
the great dyspepsia remedy, is the
fairest he has ever heard of. He
doesn't believe that medicine ought
to be paid for Unless it does the user
some good. And Mi-o,na is sold I'M
der positive guarantee to relieve dy-
spepsia or to refund the money. You
simply leave so cents on deposit with
him and if, after you have used the
box of Mi-o.na you decide that it has
done you no good, all you have to do
is to tell him so and he will refund
your money.
Hundreds of people have been re-
lieyed of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. 1t is not
simply food digester; it is a medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive Or
gans into normal condition and gives
ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A
change for the better will be seen af-
ter the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and
its continued use will soon give the
power to eat anything at any time
and not suffer distress afterward.
Use Mi-o-na and see how much more
there is in life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14

Whatever you see to do .hat doesn't
really concern you, don't do it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14
Six FoiIies of Science.

The six foliies OF science arc the
squaring of the circle, perpetual mo-
ton, the philosophers stone, the elixir
of life, magic and astrology.
In all ages men of undorbted abil.t.f
have toiled early and late to unray 81
he mysteries supposed to be connect.
ed with these fascinating problems. IL
is not always remembered that such
intellectual giants rs Bacon. Sir Rob
ett Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought
the philosophers stone. In the study
of astrology Lilly was for a time eren
.pensioned by parliament.
Most OF these "follies" conferred in
direct benefits upon science. for in
seeking one thing their deyotees dis
covered many another. The craze for
the secret, or unknown, has still it's
hold upon men and is seen in palms.
try and kindred cults Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-14
80 = -
oDESSA's RAPID RISE.
In Commerce and Intellect II Is the
Capital Of New Russia.

In Commerce and Intellect II Is the
Capital Of New Russia.
Odessa is one OF the most important
seaports of Russia, ranking, by reason
of its population and its foreign trade.
after Petrograd, Moscow and Warsaw.
Since it was founded i'll 1894 near the
ruins of a Turkish fort that fell into
Russian hands in 1850 it has rapidly
become the intellectual and CONNER
cial capital of what is called New Rus
sia. 1t is the principal export town
for the extensive grain growing dis.
tricts of south Russia, the see of an
archbishop of the Greek Orthodox
church. the center of fine university
and the headquarters of the Seventh
army corps.
The port lies on the shore Of the
Black sea. abou. midway between the
estnaries of the Dniester and Dnieper,
9G7 miles from Moscow and 3S1 from
Kiev. The city is built facing the sea,
on low cliffs, scanned with deep ra-
vines and followed out by galleri
the soft rock, III which thousands !.
the poorest inhabitants live. But aDo G
this are fine broad tree lined sire is
and squares bordered with handso ie
public buildings and mansions in e
Italian style and good shops. Besides
the cathedral there are dozens of other
churches, a fine opt?z. house and the
Palais Royal, which Is favorite place
OF resort.-LondOn Chronicle.