davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
WlNlFRED isAcKv1LLE sTo NEE, ION RleHT) FENCING

tween parents and teachers in the
training OF children. And you must
do your sharel
Many parents and teachers ask me
about my system. AS a matter Of fact
have no exact system that I apply
10 every child. Each child needs in
dtyidual attention and training. That
Us why the mother has such a won.
derful opportunity to develop her own
babe.
We need to get away from system
in this country. There is entirely
too much Of it-too many children all
being cut from the same pattern with
Individuality and positive genius be.
ing stifled wholesale.
Every normal child has a special
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
TOLD BY WlNlFRED sAcKvlLLE
STSOkER.
Exponent Of Natural Education.

Exponent Of Natural Education.
In teaching your children, keep In
mind constantly these two considera.
'tions:
To give 1t sfle.control, and to i'm.
bues II with the joy of service.
The average mother today is not
bearing her Just share in the cduca.
ton Of her child. She waits, allow.
Ing her youngster to grow up han.
hazard and then shoulders him over
upon the public school teacher a yer.
table young savage, expecting the
teacher to perform wonders in char.
acter moulding.
There must be close cooperation be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

TRADES COUNCIL MEETING.
A special meeting of the Trades
Council will be held at the Trades
Council Hall on Sunday, November z,
at ten O'Clock. All men and women
of the Union are invited to be pres.
ent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
THESE WILL TAKE
OUT RUST SPOTS
BY CAROLINE o

To remove iron rust from dainty
fabrics try one of these:
Boil l cup of rice in 2 quarts OF
water for 30 minutes, let stand over
night, drain through c%heesecloth,
soak the rust spots in the rice water
q or S hours, then rinse in clear wa,
ter. No matter how old the stains
they will disappear.
Wet a spot of iron rust with lem,
on juice, sprinkle on a little salt anu
hold the spot over the spout OF a
boiling tea kcttle-spot will disap.
pear.
Dip dainty lace Of linen Ia sour But.
termilk and dry in the sun; repeat
several times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

Pumpkin pie, custard pie, lemon pie,
apple pie. mlnce pie, peach pie, Der.
ry pie, raisin pie at the Ideal Bakery,
1923 Madison ST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

and summer. Night air Is purer and
fresher than day air, and one needs
1t greatly while asleep. Let the air
flow over you while you sleep. Don't
pay any attention to draughts unless
you are hot and sweating. or unpro.
tected by sufficient clothing. When
you are well protected with clothing
draughts do no harm. II you are rid.
Ing in an auto or in a sleigh in the
winter time you are in "a constant
draught, but being warmly clothed,
YOU don't catch cold.
Draughts cause congestion II you
are hot and insufficiently clothed.
Congestion lowers resistance, and the
cold microbes, which come from the
dried spit OF those who have had
colds before you and are breathed in
by you, get a chance to grow. At
consumptiye hospitals they warmly
clothe the patient and place him in a
draught. The draught brings him
plenty Of fresh air and helps on
cure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

Ideal Bakery. Everything that is
made in a bakery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

The one sure preventive for all pre-.
ventable diseases-public education.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

ing apples: (
Baked Apples and Sausage.
Remove stem end from large tart
apples. and take out the core and a
little of the flesh OF the apple. Fill
the space with 2 tablespoonfnls OF
highly seasoned sausage meat and
bake in the oven until apples are ten.
der but not soft enough TO lose their
shape. Serve hot. Fine for lunch
con.
Apple Filling for Layer Cakes.
Crate enough raw tart apples to
make 1 pint, put into saucepan with
Juice and grated rind Off lemon. Beat
cup Of sugar with 2 eggs until
ifoamy; add to grated apple. Set over
slow fire In double boiler and cook un'
I'll like cream. Take from fire, add
pinch. OF salt. allow TO cool, then
spread between layers of spice cake.
Delicious.
Apple Pie With Merinsue.
Stew enough sour apples to make
2 scupfuls when cooked. Put pulp
through sieve and while hot add /
tablespoonful OF butter and the grated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
BY CAROLINE coE,
aakea Apples and Sausage.

Here are some dandy WAYS on us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

I shall be very glad to entertain at
dinner for your daughter, my dear
Mrs. Waverly, for although you and
have not known each other very
well, my boy and yours are the great.
est Of friends and Eliene has always
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

Itious society event OF tie season.
had been so busy with my
thoughts thatsI had not been paying
much attention to the conversation
and my wandering mind came back
to hear Mime. synione saying sEa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

idea germs that you have had in
your head for several years? They're
resources, sometimes mighty profit
able ones.
Have you learned any OF the new
things you promised yourself to learn,
travelled in any new places. become
proficient in any new thing? It's a
resource.
Are you clutching grimly any of
your old pet faults? Scratch your
head and remember what they are
you know them well enough If you'll
Just admit it-and then write them
down, over there in the liabilities col
umn.
Now then. Figure up your balance.
Does 1915 show a gain for you? File
away your statement and save it for
comparison the first of next January.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

quarters which should be remedied.
An open sewer which drains through
part of the district is insanitary and
uncivilized, and for the good of the
blacks and the whites, should not ex-
list. The negro school is overerowd-
ed. So are many of the other schools.
Some of the streets in the low sec
tions should be paved or drained. and
in other places granitoid walks would
lend much to the joy of life. Some
few shacks should be torn down, and
of course, If it were possible to sup
ply everywhere sewage connections
and modernly equipped houses, it
would be highly desirable. But since
such thing is manifestly impossible,
the hue and cry that is continually
being raised about negro housing con-
ditions in Columbia is both unfair and
foolish.
Perhaps the greatest need, on the
whole, of the negroes in Columbia is
the one touched on seldomest-the
need of a harmless place of amuse-
nent. No theaters. no picture shows,
no soda fountains-where would you
go II such conditions existed for you?
Don't be too sure you would not re-
sort to the old, old weakness supposed
to be peculiarly a darkey character
istic-craps.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
WHAT is WORTH WHILE

Genius" said Napoleon, "is an in
finite capacity for taking palms,
Genius" said Lord Lytton. "is but
fine observation strengthened by fix
ity of purpose"
Genius, 1t might be further added,
is the ability to see what is worth
while and to bend all energies in that
direction. With one life to live, one
set of faculties to use, with one mans
energies, it is necessary that we ear
ly in life determine what shall be vi
tai to us. Life should be hung on the
line, as painters say. and looked at
honestly.
The man with the efficiency bug is
going to lose many pleasant blythe
ways, but he will, of course. travel
long roads not possible for those who
llnger In the sun.
The man whose gods include con-
ventionality and social rectitude will
attain social distinction not possible
to the social gypsy. Yours it is to
count the cost and decide whether or
not it is worth while Being conven-
tional takes time, energy and much
mental effort, and with one set of
powers much must be sacrificed to
that little god, convention, if you con-
slider him worth while.
If you love crocheting more than
you love the west wind, then you must
chose between hand-decorated clothes
and soul that's etched by the free
fingers of Gods outdoors.
II you are scientist perhaps you
will have to fOrego poetry, and if you
are a philosopher, unless you are pro-
found indeed, you may lose part of the
spiritual which to many means the
greatest gift of Life.
You it is who must look squarely at |
the canvass and decide what is worth |
while.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
SONNET TO WRITER

Save him who tries to climb. no one
may know
The power of written words upon the
one
Who weaves the web of mimic life !;
and none
Beside may taste their fruits of bliss
and woe.
The warmth of hope. the chill of
doubt. they blow
Like balmy winds all warm from sum-
mer sun,
Or damp and chill from off an icy
run;
And hot and cold. they sweep him to
and fro.
But would he give it up. that living
spark?
The beat of stanzas ne'er to feel
again?
At throb of rhythm ne'er to stir with
life?
To know the light and then endure
the dark?
All no! To taste the joy. how cheap
the pain,
The glow of victory is worth the
strife. NJ NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
IGNAcE JAN PADEREwsKI

Columbia is to have the privilege of
hearing not only an artist but great
man when Ignace Jan Paderewski
comes in January. The history of the
man speaks for the worth of the man.
Paderewski was not a child prodigy
such as many of our great musicians
were. He was grown before he ac-
complished anything like the music of
Mendelssohn, Mozart and others Of
parallel genius. The child of Rus
sian Polish farmer, subject TO the
general persecution of the Pole,
brought up in poverty so harsh that
it might easily have ground the soul
of less strong character, yet keep
ing the rhythm in his soul and the
harmony in his mind-this is Pad
erewski.
He is now on his tenth tour of the
United States. He is no untried vir-
tuoso in the American mind, but he
is. as it were, an alien parsonage, as
one set apart by the wall of genius.
When Paderewsh started the pres
ent season in the East, he decided he
was tired of sitting apart from his au-
dience. He did not want ito be seen
always in profile" He is musician,
but he does not think rhythm and mel
ody exist only in music. The articu-
lations and cadences of the speaking
voice, also, are musical for him. For
this reason, he decided to give a half
hour of his program to talking so that
he might get in closer touch with the
people he was to play for The lore
and romance of Poland and the aspir-
ations of the Polish people we're to
be his theme
1t has not been reported that he will
follow this general program when he
comes to Columbia. 1t is to be hoped
he does. We, too, would like TO get |
closer in touch with such a man and |
tc hear of the lore and romance of |
the country of Thaddeus of Warsaw.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
OUR BLACK CHILDREN

In Columbia there are a lot of ne
groes-not four more negroes than
whites, as the disseminator of false
information is fond of telling you, not
anywhere near that many, but enough
to make them very large factor in
the community. Now Columbia, all
sob stories to the contrary, does not
treat her black children shamefully.
OF course conditions exist in their
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
About Columbia's Spanking Record.

Columbia reports 2,119 pupils at
tending the public schools OF that
town and six were spanked in Sep
tember. Information is not forthcom-
ing as to what were the offenses of
these kids that they should be correct
ed by spanking. 1t is surmised that
there were others who needed it, but
escaped spanking because they talked
the teacher out of it or because they
had merit In some other direction. If
the parents objected to the punish
ment or made fuss about 1t, they
should be spanked by the mayor or
some other official of the place.-Se-
dalia BaZoo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

About two weeks after New Years
the man who has sworn off smoking
agrees with Abe Martin that 'it's
about as easy to quit smokin' as to
stop the weekly paper
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
Knew What Foes Suits Cost

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-A instance of
the throughness Of the German spy
system at the front is shown in the
following from the Belgian trenches:
A regiment of Belgian chausseurs was
ordered to leave the trenches one
night at dark to receive new khaki
uniforms. An hour after the order
was issued a sign was hoisted from a
German trench across the way:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
"Good-by, brave chausseurs. Run
along and get your new uniforms at
20 francs apiece"
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends, es-
pecially the members of the knights
of Pythias, for their sympathy and
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment. Mrs. C. o. Hastings and chill
dren. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

Viewed in the light of the compli
Gated developments of the last month,
we venture to say that the Ford peace
expedition, which started with a toot
and big rush and ran several hun
dred leagues on its reputation, is now
beginning to feel the need of gaso-
line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
MAKING YOUR INVENTORY

Have you made your inventory yet?
The merchant and the factory own
er and the banker are making theirs.
They are listing their resources and
liabilities and comparing the result
with last years statement to see
whether 1915 has been a successful
year.
Now If the rest of us would list our
resources and liabilities we might
make some surprising discoveries.
Get pencil and let's try it.
Is your health better than it was
January 1, 1915? Are your nerves
steadier and have you greater endur-
ance? List it under resources. Is it
poorer? List it under liabilities.
Are you more courageous? Will
You fearlessly tackle an undertaking
that would have appalled, you last
year? Do you face an emergency
calmly that used to set your nerves
quaking? List it under resources. No?
Then it belongs under liabilities.
Can you keep your temper under
high pressure instead of saying
Damn" when things go all wrong?
II you can, that's resource. If not.
put it down in the other column
Have you cut out drinking to ex-
cess and reduced your daily cigarette
menu to a reasonable size or aban-
doned 1t altogether in favor of strict
training rules? II. you have it's a re-
source. All, you are writing it in the
liability column.
Do you still crouch around the
house or the Office or the school room.
finding fault and nagging and dis
playing your malicious disposition on
every possible occasion? Put it in the
liabilities.
Did you adopt the budget system
and learn to live within your income?
That's an excellent resource.
Have you developed any of those
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
Q. E. ID.

THE boss sent Kerrigan out Sunday
to see if any liquor was being sold
Sunday. and when he came back Fri
day, he said there was"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
LITERARY LAPsEs

Another thing that may be said in
favor of bald-headed gentlemen is
that they do not collect hotel combs
as souvenirs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
It Rhymes, All Right.

Between the dark and the daylight,
On the stroke of five, or later,
Comes lull in the days occupations
And a rush for the elevator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

"The chief reason why should not
like to have lived in the year 1916"
said practical business man, "is that
should now have been dead 400
years."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

Another day and another collar
gone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

The world is pretty evenly divided
between those who are trying to kill
time and those who are trying to save
IL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

Speaking of names. there's Henry
Makepeace Ford.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28
Lies Little Incongruities.

Hook and ladder responding to a
fire call when the blaze is in taxi
cab.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

Anxious Moments.
Huh. That front tires gone fat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-28

"955-Taxi-955."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
JAPANESE TO BUILD
!. SIX. s new VESSELS ] is
,g,s...l 5, y. ~ ssil.3T y u.s. ..-,As.n !
Address Before Academy Of Poll
teal Science Tells Of Plans !;
r.. - ~ For Expansion +, +.

AFI6 an address, before the American
Academy Of Political Science at Colum-
bia University on 1.-THE American, Mer-
camille Marine Welding Ring assert
ed that the number Of japanese vessels
calling at San Francisco soon would be
increased from four TO eight, and that
six more ships had been ordered from
Japanese shipyards for this service.
Limo Is Not Mentioned ,......t,.5..-.'
As to the first portion of the state.
ment thetnumber has been increased to
eleven. including the three South Amer
lean ships OF, the Togo, Kisen Kaisha,
but II IL news TO Honolulu that six yes
sells will be- built. Press reports of the
Ring address do rot say for what line
they are being constructed: g,..
" All these reports of new Transpacific
lines may be accurate enough hut the
time is approaching rapidly when there
must be an end. The withdrawal of
the Pacific Mail did leave a great gap
in the carrying trade Of the Pacific, but
hfferent plans announced will replace
tie Pacific Mail 81 eamers, and more
r. The A1Eck has not been remedied to
date, however, for the only new steam
tTs Lhht HdNe ldlieu mere nave Ueen
the two Osaka Shosen Kaisha steam.
ers, the Panama Maru and the Seattle
Maru, with the China Mail steamer
China expected to call next outward
voyage and the T, X. X. steamers Dair-
en- Maru and ShipSo, Mata No, 2 due
soon. "a = ~ r. 2. r.
seattle manaaEsfss6f 0riSStai steam
ship lines say that the offerings OF
overland freight Ton abr. overseas routes
show that this frsightg h. ehe shipped
from Seattle this, winter TO Japan,
China, Siberia, HaWaii' and the Philip
pines will tax the 'capacities of their
vessels. They tsay that every vessel
leaving, in .the'dETanspacifc trade this
winter will 90, ont with full cargoes, g..
Announcement is made that Mitsut
& Co. have transferred their business
to n corporation formed in Japan,
with capital Of yen 20,000,O0O fully
paid in, under the style of Mitsui & Co.,
Ltd, in America and Europe; Mitsui
Bussan Kabushiki Kaislia IN Japan, and
Mitsni Bussan Kaisha, Ltd, in other
parts OF Asia, The head Offices is at
No, Suruga-C Che. Nihonbashi-Ku. in
Tokyo & II ia " klIa"s + ..'
4 Tie Incorporation Of this company,
which was decided d, upon for family
reasons only, win involve no Interrupt
tion or change in the management Of
the business. I.f't = 4E4a.t y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
. .a. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

The live hog market is still low ana
the retail price of pork should be cor!
respondingly low. Dressed meats are
bringing the same price as last week.
There is no change in the price sof
hides. =" -. 38ls
A small shipment of pineapples sent
to the Coast on the MatsoHia reached
there with very little loss. As these
pines had the same care, in handling
and packing as the others which we're
sent in larger shipments, it would seem
that the ventilation aabOard the shin
has something to- do with the spolIage
of large shipments. On the maiden
trip of the Great Northern the, division
expects to make shipment Of pine
apples and bananas in the cool room.
II this experiment is successful no
doubt large quantities will be sent
later. 49,. ~
There will be a meeting of Oahu
pOultrymen at the Office of the super.
intendent of the marketing division
next Friday, December 3, at two
O'Clock. .- ....-.-.-'a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
The FIRST Regiment

y7SHE,tuEaouttof First Regiment, N 6, II !,
yestsfday for its maiden review under the
new militia administration was wholly satisfac-
tory, the regiment apatading to the full strength
permitted by the equipment on hand For the
first time. in gationaIgghard history in Hawaii,
more men are available than uniforms and yester.,
day some of the latest recruits were left behind
in tie14TgS6S tY9fp the regiment turhed out, I'M
abfe ~ Arll4eh Ni9A their conibsHel blcaalt THY
had no uniforms to wear, ~
The Advertiser copgratulates the First Regi-.
ment on the excellent appearance il made The
marching Of the men was better than anyone had
any reason to expect, considering that sixty per
cent of the guardsmen are recruits Of only few
weeks standing, and their general appearance was
excellent nglGa ia9# ,4 a iH
This regiment has set a mark for itself in its
first review a mark which it will maintain il its
officers and men are in earnest. The success which
has come to the guard during recent months has
come so suddenly that there is a rather widely
spread idea that il will not last To disprove tn,
predictions Of those who predict acoliapse 81 the
force and chilling Of the enthusiasm is the work
of the men in the ranks. It is up to Them and, If
yesterdays turnout lis evidence of anything, it
may with safety be left to them The men of
the ivarious companies which marched before the
Governor yesterday do not look. liks hui4ets nor
do they give the impression that they are in the
guard for anything but business. ~ .:.E
Honolulu, since yesterday morning, appreciates
the fact that this city has militia regiment to
:. NJ FA t.