davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Reform School System.
Defended by Hanna.
SPEAKER DISCUSSES STATES
DEALING WITH THE CAST
OFF BOYS.


OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 13.-"The
states part in dealing with the boy
cast of by the community" was dis.
cussed before the American Prison
Association here today by Guy c. Han.
ma. superintendent Of the Indiana
Boys school at Plainfield, Ind. he
defended the reform school system OF
dealing with youthful male incorrigi.
bles, although acknowledging that
many of these institutions had been
productive OF almost as much evil as
good. Personal immortality he consid.
cred the greatest problem OF the boys
correctional schools and he advocated
careful watch OF the inmates, segrega.
tion OF negroes from whites and an
abundance OF air. baths, work and
wholesome food as means OF combat
ting this evil.
Much has been said OF late years
over the honor system" he contin-
ued. "rhe public usually has in mind
that this means that an inmate has a
chance 10 escape aud doesn't do II. II
this is the meaning of the system
there is little TO boast about. No
management could conduct an institu-
ton out In the open country, contain
ing from 200 TO 800 boys, with walls
or fences or any other system. The
honor system from this standpoint Is
not an adornment. II Is necessity.
am willing TO trust almost any In
mate about the institution SO far as
escape is concerned. AM willing TO
put him on his honor not 10 commit
or give him chance TO commit per-
sonal immortality"
MIR. Hanna said that the long hours.
OF low pay. which officers OF correc-
tionaI Institutions are compelled TO
work made It difficult for executives
OF such establishments to obtain conf
petent assistants OF good character.
He advocated shorter hours and better
pay for these state employees. He al
so decried the tendency TO parole too
many city bred boys TO farmers. THE
parole OF an able bodied is years OLD
boy to some farmer oil basis OF
board and clothes nearly always
brings disaster" he said, al have
known OF boys going out on this ba'
sis with an equipment OF clothing fur
nished by the state, who were return
cd in the same clothes two or three
years later. 1t is hard for boy 10
see that he does wrong to steal $40
on account from his hard fisted master
under these circumstances.
1.-THE commitments are practically
all from the cities and city grades
should be taught TO those who can
learn them. The theory that you can
make all bad boys good by turning
them loose on farm is certainly fal.
lacious."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Court Gives License
10 Is Attorneys

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 49,
Final certificates were issued to Is out
of 90 men who took the examination
at Morgantown September s, for IL
cense to practice law in this state, by
the West Virginia supreme court.
Eight others received certificates
showing that they passed one or two
groups Of questions, while nine failed
completely.
The Is who were awarded certif'
Gates are: D. D. Ashworth. Raleigh:
]. ". copley. Mingo; w. ]. Cotton,
Brooke; c. W. Ferguson, Wayne; L.
R. Hines. Clarion county, Pa; R. H.
Gilbert. Monongalia; Francis G. Kittle,
Barbour; H. L. Miller. Summers;
Karl F. Phillips, Jefferson; Cecil H.
Riggs, Marshall; !. D. Smith, Grant:
A. c. Thompson, Ben Moore; George
H. Irish and oryille Hackney, both OF
kanawha.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
MoNoNeALlA MlxlNGs.

The first Clay district teachers in.
stitute for the season was pulled on
at Hagans Saturday. Among the i'm.
portant questions discussed in an Il.
Eliminating manner was the aid and
comfort given farmers at reduced
rates by even amateur agricultural.
lists.
The Pleasant Valley school, with H.
n. Barnette teacher, opened Monday.
This is Mr.. Barnette's second term at
this place. He does not devote yalu.
able time to fimsy frills and fam.
hoyant tlapdoodle and is therefore a
very successful teacher. May his
tribe increase.
Two school teachers sacrificed SUI.
flcient self.respeCt TO permit them,
selves 10 spend Sunday with US. Al.
most everything except the affairs OF
Clay district were discussed. These
were excluded because that district
has already employed man to solve,
In scientific manner, her education'
al. domestic and foreign problems.
Shakespeare said, Times glory is
TO calm contending kings, unmask
lalsenoOu anu DFlng truth 10 light,
When time finishes the task he al.
ready has undertaken in Europe there
is vast amount OF work for him here
in Monongalia county.
A prosperous and partly prophe,
predicts that about the year 5000
some one will have the opportunity
OF writing THE History OF The De.
cline and Fall OF The United States"
II we are not elected superintendent
of the Grant district schools, the op,
portunity OF writing hook Of that
nature will certainly arrive sooner.
The frost is on the pumpkin, bu,
all the fodder is not in the shock
which is all the worse for the fodder
1t is claimed that the annual expea
ditures for education in the United
States exceeds S700,o00,000. You
wouldn't think it would you?
S. c. MusGRAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Words In Italics In Bible.

Words In the Bible printed in italics
indicate that the words so printed do
not rightly form part of the original
text, but were adopted by the trans.
lators to make tho sense OF the orr.
sinal clear. As used in the Bible
italics have no relation to the common
practice Of using them for the purpose
OF emphasizing certain words. In the
early history OF printing those portions
OF book not properly belonging to
the main work. such as introductions.
prefaces, indexes and foot notes, were
printed in italics. the text itself being
In Roman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
ARTIsTs DECLARE Truce.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. ia
Agtruce has been declared in the war
that has ragged here since the recent
fall festival when great dissatisfac.
ton resulted from the awarding OF
prizes at the art exhibit. Insurgent
artists organized rival organization
Composed OF most OF those who failed
TO win prizes, to the Huntington Art
League and planned tri-State ex.
hibit on Thanksgiving. The olive
branch has been extended. however,
and the insurgents have called Off the
proposed exhibit for the present and
have agreed I'd recognize the prece.
|dence of the Huntington Art League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Thc Search for Beauty.

utilizing the face mask as a mean.
OF beautifying the complexion has been
IN vogue for many years. Henry III
OF France was vain enough to affect
81 in order to keep his skin fair. The
face mask, again, was part OF the
beauty treatment that Marguerite de
yalois followed, and the celebrated
Roman Empress Poppaea was another
gifts Svotaries. 1t was smeared inside
with a beauty.giving cream and worn
at night. Not every woman, however,
cares to sleep in a mask.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
pLAIN VIEW.
'lPreaching was wen attended mi

Rreacning was well attended AZ TINS
place Sunday.
School began at this place Monday
with James Huber as teacher.
Mrs. Pearl Trickett is staying with
Mrs. J. E. Cannadays Of Fairmont.
Farmers are getting along nicely
with their fall work.
Harvey Gross, OF Gypsy, is visiting
his uncle, Lon Riggleman, at this
writing.
Ethel Riggleman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
Annie Turner.
Joe and Percy Hurley, OF Browns
spent Sunday at George Riggleman's
Edd Burns and family spent Sun
day with his brother, Elihu, Of this
place.
Mack Moran moved his family to
Fairmont recently.
Henry Riggleman, who has spent
the last three weeks with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Hawley, OF Bethlehem
returned home Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Daily Thought.

They are such dear familiar feet
that go along the path with us-feet
fast or slow but trying 10 keep pace:
II they mistake We must be mute, not
turning to impute grave faults, for
they and We have such little way to
go. can be together such little while
upon the way, We must be patient
while We may.-George Kllngle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
FARMERS HOLD HORSES,

PRINCETON. w. Va, Oct. ia
sale OF horses for use In the European
war, conducted by agents OF the al
lied governments here. which had been
literally advertised, was failure. AL.
though good prices were offered, $500
to $500. only few horses were sold.
The farmers said they would not sell
their horses to be shot on the battle
field
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Had w. Va. Bank
Certif cate Plates.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. IA
man giving his name as Albert Wal.
lenstein and who said he was a waiter
was arrested here last night. Officers
say he had In his possession, counter.
felt copper plates of the United States
$50 gold certificate and the $50 note
OF the Second National bank of Par.
kersburg. W. Va. The plates are said
to be good limitations OF the genuine.
He had no press and no paper at the
place where he was arrested, but the
plates were confscated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13

"a Minnesota man hatched a brooa
Of chickens by placing the eggs on 4
hot water bottle and covering them
with feather duster." Now the
question arises. which is the mother
Of the chicks. the hot water hottie or
the featIicr tlnstes?-Toiedn BlaEe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
Mo-, Generally underetoed.

There is nothing impossible about a
white blackbird or a brown black
bear. In this connection black"
means variety, not q color. The
Yellow sea is not yellow. and the
White mountains are not white.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Chestnut Wood.

An event of particular interest to the friends Of the contracting parties was the marriage yesterday at ll:3O am of Miss Mamette Wood and Dr. James Chestnut at the lovely home of the brides mother Mrs. J. B. Wood, 1922 Central avenue, in the presence of members of both fami- lies and their most intimate friends, Rev Dana Terry of the First Bau- tist church officiating.
 The entire house, which is very commodious, was decorated with roses. The large lower hall was transformed into bower of green cry and roses. Here an altar of white roses and ferns was erected for the bridal couple Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. James Murphy of Lit- tie Rock who is a cousin of the bride, rendered several lovely piano numbers which merged into the we'd. ding march
 Miss Joe May Wood, sister of the bride, was the pretty maid of honor Becomingly and faslionably gowned in pink crepe meteor and lace with arm bouquet of sweet peas. she led the wedding procession. The groom and his older brother, MT. Henry Chestnut of Muskoaee. Okla, who acted as best man. were met at the altar by the lovely bride. who entered with her brQtler, Mr Guy Wood, of TcXarkana.
 The bride was particularly charm ing on this occasion in her elegant wedding gown of white embroidered chiffon over white liberty satin. which set off to advantage her pretty, pquant face and petite fig ure. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val ley.
 Following the ceremony a delicious two-cousse luncheon was served.
 Dr. Chestnut and his bride left on the 1 o'clock train for New Orleans and the gulf coast for a weeks visit Mrs. Chestnut was becomngly at- tired in a blue goine-away gown
 on their return to the city the happy couple will reside with Mir and Mrs. M J. Henderson.
 The bride is the daughtetr of Mrs. T B. Wood, formerly Miss Hattie Scott, and of the late Judge l. B. Wood, who was a leader in civic and religious affairs here Her brother, Judge Scott Wood, is the present cir emit judge of this district. Her old est brother is m the railroad busi- ness at TeNarkana. Her younger brother. John S Wood, is county pny- sion of this county her uncle, Judge Carroll Wood. is one of the justices of the supreme court of Ar. kansas The bride herself is endowed with a brilliant mind and has shown
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
SOME HOT SHOTS
 FIRED AT "BLUES"
PLEASURE BEST REPRESENTED /, BY FRED" TICKET, SAYS THE
 CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE.
Goes Fishing in the Midst of Campaign and Cares Not Fiddlers Rap Whether Germans Answer Note or Not.

Editor SentinelRecord
 Too much business and not enough pleasure is the trouble with Hot Springs The Business Mems League has been reorganized. We have tried running it with business men and now the people are demanding a change in the administration of af. fairs. We want men who stand for health and pleasure. What is this but a health and pleasure resort and the greatest in the world? And we make mistake when We place business men at the heads of its diff. ferent departments. We have had too much business people don't visit Hot Springs for business; they come for health and pleasure. We want men at tGe head of the Business Mems League who are willing to sac rifice business for health and pleas uTe.
 At the head of the Red" ticket we are offering you e man who places pleasure above everything. See him right now in the very midst of the hottest campaign that has ever been waged in this town down on Llke Chicot fishing; and the chances are that he will fish throughout the en- tire campaign. That is exactly the kind of a man we need at the head. We have tried business men and they have not come up to our expectation. Take the vice president, for in stance, on the Red" Ticket There is a man who stands for health fe has given up his entire life to the study of how to give people health. He is manager of one of the best batnhouses in this city, and all he studies is how to cure the people who come to this great health and pleas ure resort. He cares nothing for business.
 The third man on the Red" ticket shakes business every opportunity. Give him a pair of white shoes and lawn tennis racket with his best girl and he will tell you that he would not give that pleasure for all the business in the world. These are the kind of men who are at the head of the Red ticket. In our entire list of candidates you will only find two or three business men, and they don't care much for it. Tn fact, they say there is nothing in it.
 Now take a look at that Blue ticket if you please. Begin at the
  you? None of them ever gives pleas ure q thought All they think about is how to get the money. You never saw one of them out fishing If they were, it was for suckers. Go right down their list of governors and you find nothing but bankers. merchants and the ice man. all out for the money The vice president of the "Blues" Is always saying, Business
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Attention. Club Women.

That the progressive club women of Hot Springs are a most necessary factor in big events pertaining to this city has been demonstrated time and again, and yesterday the officials of the Business Mems League recognized this fact.
 Today inc officers of that organiza tion desire a meeting with the presi- dents of the respective clubs in th's city Not only are the presidents wanted, as well as other officers. but the League also wishes, and earnest ly hopes, too, that every club woman in the city will he at the League building at o'clock.
 Matters pertaining to the coming Chautauqua win be taken up, and as the engagement is of vital interest to the city generally, and as it con tains features that appeal directly to every club and every woman eneagei in club work, it is important that all interested be at the League building at that time This is the initial CPoutauqua in Hot Springs and the League and every one else desires to make it a success. Some of the most [ noted men and talented women in the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
FRAME FOR THE SILHOUETTE
Wall Decorations-Hard to Improve Upon.

Should you possess an old sil- houette without a frame, and desire to properly preserve 1t under glass. do not make the mistake of putting a modern setting about it, Avoid clean, white mats and new-looking molding
 Preserve as much of the time-hon- ored yellow background as possible, and put an antique-looking oval or square frame Of dull gilt about 1t. as frames of tlns kind are characteristic of the period when silhouettes were in vogue.
 Black frames are also in good taste, but do not give the look of antiquity so well simulated by the dull gilt
 In treating the silhouette in any way it must belremembered that this form of art is bld and it's immediate en- vironment must be in keeping in order Go preserds it's charm.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Society MRS D. A. CROCKETT Editor.
 O Avenue

more foudness foT the profession of teaching and for the profession of law than for society. She was teach CT of Latin in the lodal high school for a few terms. following a year of teaching in Birmingham, Ala. She resigned her position with the local schools to assist her brother, Judge Scott Wood, in his law office She received superior educational adyan- tages, having graduated at Bryu Mawr following her graduation in the local schools.
 Dr. Chestnut is reearded as one of the leading young physicians of the city. Following his graduation from the city schools, he graduated at the University of Virginia, attended Johns Hopkins University and studied medicine abroad He is popular with a large circle of friends.
 Both Dr. Chestnut and his bride are members of the First Baptist church. the pioneer church of the city. of which Miss Woods father was a faithful deacon for many years. Dr. Chestnut is one of the faithful young men of that church, where he has ushered for several years.
 Among the out-of-toWn guests were DT. Chestnut's cousins, Mrs. W. g.. Mccain, Miss Minnie Chestnut and Mir Roth Mccain, all of Little Rock; Mir and Mrs. Guy Wood and daugh- ter, Leila Mir Henry Chestnut of Muskogee, Okla.
 A large circle of friends join in best wishes for continued success for the neWlyweds.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Get Rid of "Sprlna Faver."

A lazy liver and sluggish bowels will overcome any ambitious and en- ergetiC man or woman and make them feel all tired out, dull, stpid and lifeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets re- lieye constipation, restore healthy bowel action and liven up your liver. They are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; do not gripe or nauseate They banlsh that full. close. heavy feeling. J. L. Knight. Fort Worth. Texas. says. My disagreeable symp. toms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing they gave my sys. tenn. Obtainabe everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

There Is a certain pretty primness about the Bobby coiffure, besides it's suggestive of youthfulness, to account for it's ever-growing success. This particular style is developed in several ways but all of them are, first of all neat. In them the hair seems to be carefully arranged and put in place to stay in place. One cannot imagine it blown about. It is, in fact, pinned down with many small pins and furth- CT confined with a hair band of some sort. This manner of dressing it helps the coiffure to fulfill what is required of it. Of course this quality of neat ness carries with it the impression of refinement.
 In this style the hair at the sides is either cut short or dressed in such a way as to appear "bobbed." It is said the hair is benefited by being cropped, if it is thin, so that those whose locks are scanty may sacrifice some of them to the style without regret. But where the hair is abun- dant this is not to be considered. The cleyerness of the hairdresser must be relied upon to dispose of the extra length by curling under the endss or by combing them out of the way and substituting some acquired short hair for them. This is one of the styles In which long hair Is more difficult to handle, than short hair. And 1t in- vites tho use of extra pieces because they need only to be very light and are easily adjusted
 In the picture given here the coiffure ls shown with the hair waved and part.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
NORWEGIAN STEAMER IS
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE

New Castle, England, May 24 The Norwegian steamer Minerva was sunk by a GernFan submarine Saturday night. The crew of the steamer was 'anded here this evening by the steamer Iris. The captain of the Iris reports that ai1tetr ne had res cued the crew of the Minerva the submarine sent a torpedo at the Iris, narrowly missing her.
 The Minerva was bound from South Shields for Norway.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Try a sentIneI-Record Want Ad.
ITALIANS IN CHICAGO
 ORDERED TO REGISTER

Chicago, May 24.-Orders for the immediate resignation of Italian re- seryists between the ages of q and go were received today by Count Ciu- lio Bolognesi, ItalAn consul here. Three thousand Italians earlier had indicated their intention of returning as individuals, the consul announced
 There are 3000O names of Italian reseryists on the. lists at the consu- late. Count Bolognesi said he expect ed the first detachment of one thou sand men would start for the Atlantic coast in a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE.

May eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled, but good health, which Is the birthright of every American woman, must be hers before she can fully enjoy the priyi- leges which woman's suffrage will bring Women who suffer from those dreadful pains, backache, headaches irritability, nervousness and depres- sion, symptoms of organic trouble, should rely on Lydia b Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which is made from roots and herbs, to restore them to a normal healthy condition as it has thousands of other American women.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

ed at one side. The ends are turned under and pinned up to make the bobbed effect. A band of velvet rib bon holds the hair about the face in place. If short enough the hair may be turned under across the back or arranged in a series of puffs Longer hair is coiled or braided and pinned low, against the crown.
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

is business.' That's true, and busi- ness is blue. Their ticket is blue and they are blue, and they make the town blue.
 Vote the Red" ticket and paint the town read. Our motto is Health first. pleasure next, let the business take care of itself"
 CHAIRMAN, RED TICKET.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Sacred Concert, First Baptist Church

Sacred Concert, First Baptist Church.
 The choir of the First Bapt st church will on next Saturday evening give free sacred concert in the audi torium of the church under the direc- ton of the director and soloist, Mrs. Anna Eaan Ehmann.
 For the first time in this city the oratorio Elijah" by Mendelssohu, will be sung by the chorus choir of 25 voices, being supplemented with the best voices of the city.
 The solo work will be taken by Mrs Ehmann Mrs Hammond. Mir c. P. Bumpass and Dr. Walter D. Cox.
 The program will be prefaced and concluded by spring choruses and additional musical selections will be given by the well known violinists, MT Franz Deirch, Miss Adele John son and Dr. o. W. Huff
 The accompanying will be done by the three popular piansts of the city, Mrs. Irma ChinsH Hogue, Mrs. Helen Hammond and Miss Eugenia Swearin- gen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
ARKANSAS RIVER
 OUT OF ITS BANKS
PEOPLE LIVING IN LOWLANDS REMOVING THEIR BELONG
 INGS TO HIGH GROUND.

Tulsa, Okla, May 24.-At 10 o'clock tonight the Arkansas river at this point was 13 feet and 10 inches above normal and rising at the rate of six inches an hour. Advfces from up- stream indicate a rise of eight feet before morning, in which event the county wagon bridge and possibly the two rS1lrJate --s-----'rires|r- 'rrsr- e--r TS o11. The river tonight was higher than 1t mas been at any time in the last ten years. The towentiall rains of Sun day might have done great damage in this vicinity. A dam went out at Sand Springs, near here, early this morning, and washed away three tent houses and a stretch of railroad track The big lake was entirely emIptied. Persons living in the Ar kansas bottoms are tonight removing their belongings to higher ground, Valuable oil refinery property will be flooded if the river becomes much higher.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

FOR SAl.E-Good family horse and runabout buggy in good condition fol S7j. Apply SentinelRecord or phone l7l7. 5-22-tl