davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

" g =
TheSpicnic season is at hand and It
brings q dangerous health problem
t--tie Drinking water used by picnic
Nobody thinks Of going on a picnic
Without taking a generous supply OF
Soods but fewlpe ople are far sighted en-
ough To- carry their drinking water.
some spring or brook or farmers well,
Ehey feel will 3be sure to supply TINS
essential
As a result Of this indiscrininate
dependence upon unfamiliar sources
Of water supply there are hundreds OF
misunderstanding contract typhoid fever
every season.
II wtiilegon a pleasure trip a water
snppiY 49, used with which one Is I'M
fsmlliar boiling the water for 20 min
ntes viii make st safe. Il
Unfortunately clear water Is by no
neans always pure water. Many a
spaTIldng crystal clear, roadside
spring ID open to pollution and no
tier iowgattractive the little brook:
let which habbles along under the
oyerhanEing trees may appear, one
must know its Il source before being
certain that ut is tree from contain,
FOR the sake! Of ones health it is
better to carry pure drinking water
from the home to the picnic grove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

kernel sof wisdom within its sallegory.
Curiosity sreatestot vices and paradoxc
allySit can be one Of the greatest Of virtues
The woman OF no curiosity rarely accompanies any:
thing 3Es
The right kind curiosity means the finding out Of
the best way live It means always playing the game
with always curiosity to know what the end Will be y
you play It fairly and to the best of your ability.
nothing liable lead the marriage ship the rocks
destruction than that the mate should grow suspicious
Of the captain.
that sounds very ldashtoned and behind these
times OF u1trafenninsm but wife would be- happier
If recognized her husband the captain and loyal
mate she should refrain from rocking the boat h
It lis foolish habit that of curiosity and II woman
would be successfu wife she will inquire closely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Picnic Season Brings Dangerous Health
Problem Water Supply Often Impure

alton in eating and regular bowels
habits they have done all they can
do to avoid appendicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

Appendicitis lis the result OF the
appendtxs by pusa cocci. II person
keeps ia good physical condition By;
gettihg pdenty Of outdoor life, moder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

word as soon as he got there.
Dear, dear Eliene,I wonder II have
made her understand how much she
has been to mellow her strength Of
character and purpose has helped me
to be strong and how her sympathy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

Keep the door Of the storeroo ON frse
artIcles and set them up bookcase
fashion So it Is not necessary to lift
one from the other when you want
soinethings in the bottom box. "A board
nailed across the front and only half
way up Will keep all the contents in
tact and easy OF access.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

HanG furss IN othproof shags-these
may be .;home mad 81 by FASTING many
tiiiclnessess OF newspaper into bag
shape. Allow paste to dry thoroughly;
paste he top securely and hang the
bag 40. ,.s sj..,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

her with hus
j + gH5
foolish
that
to them. y
beautiful wfehood
sympathetic adnia
with
q
4
married life should be nyoate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

Percy The father Of the gu that
am going to marry thinla she b
marrying bloelthead. but she isn't,
cutis-why.3 tee. nee, asesyop going
to break the engagements
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Hou hold Helps.
Rv3cARoLINE coE.

sweep the storeroom at least once
each month, and II there is window
"a q cover wind dow screen with two
faicknesses$ of che esecloth and keep
WINDOW open all the time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

forgiveness aud love has shoWn nc
that sympathy. forgiveness and love 70
All there IS "a life worth the living
There goes the telephone belii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

Have you something 10 eSchanle ?
Put a classified I'D "a 3rhe Wet yin.
ginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
ADVICE 70 JUNE BRIDES.
sBeware Of Undue Curiosity and You Would
Enjoy Happy Married Life, Declares
Famous Opera Singer. ST.
~ { MllA Z scHuMANN:!4EINk.

other that n
devil
TORN poor.s 4 u 5G
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

With the creation of the Bureau of Education in
the Department of the Interior, a vast army of re-
search experts is practically put at the command of
the student within the District This department, in
conjunction with the Library of Congress- enables the
student to supplement his course with collateral
reading, for reference lists are made out by the Bu-
of Education which can be supplied and filled
by either the Public Library or the Library of Con-
gress.
The wide choice of varieties of schools in the
District coupled with their individual excellence en-
ables the several members of the same family to spend
not only their preparatory but their college years in
the same city, and yet each take up the course of
study which best fits his individual talents
The meaning of the words school, and "col-
ege" grows broader every year. since the subjects in
cluded in the currcula are no longer merely academic
and scientific courses
The girl of today who goes to school in Wash
ipgton can become doctor, nurse, a domestic
science teacher vocational training expert, law
yer, an expert in wireless teegraphy, take up busi
ness training, or can take degree in almost any sub
ject which is taught. She can prepare herself for
social and be taught to faithfully and credtaby
discharge the social duties attendant upon the hostess
The boy can become doctor, lawyer prepare
for West Point and Annapolis, take business course
degrees in any subject taught, ,or specialize in any
branch of endeavor chosen.
The Naval Observatory and the wireless stations
at Arlington, besides all other Government branches
of the Army and Navy, including the Navy Yard, are
open for certain periods to the public, are all other
of the Government buildings.
But perhaps the fact that historically Washing
ton offers the richest field by far of any city in the
United States should carry the greatest weight as an
argument with the prospective patron of the private
schools of this city, Brought up in such an environ
ment during the formative years of school life, the
mind Of any child measure its expanse not by the
narrow outlook of city or town concerned only in
its affairs, but by the past and present affairs
which in themselves form the history of the nation
The Washington times., 1915-09-05
HAS NOVEL SCHEME
TO HELP STUDENTS
Henderson Business School
Makes Remarkable Gains in
Single Year.

When a business school opens in enc
small room and within a year grows to
such an extent that six we'll appointed.
glass pa rtitioned rooms are needed to
take care of its spatronage-there must
| be a reason./
That Is the story in a paragraph Of
the growth of the Henderson Business
School. now located at 1921 G street.
Less than year ago the founder of
started out with one room and one
teacher. From the outset the school
was success-and 1t Is still growing.
The school from the outset introduced
plan whereby the student might pay his
| way as he went along. Arrangements
We're made with few public-spirited
business men to pay the tuition OF
] students In return for the services Of
those students while they were fnish-
ing their courses.
The plan was successful from two
standpoints: 1t permitted the student
To-. 10 cease all worry about tuition. and 1t
ness training in An office while perfect-
Ing himself in chosen studies. The stu
dents not only experienced actual office
work put they were paid for it,
! The business man had the satfsfac-
ton OF having helped the deserving
young man or woman and at the same
| time he received return upon his in
VeStment.
In addition to the instruction given in
the customary branches. the Hender-
| son Business School offers .post gradu-
| ate courses in office training for stenog-
raphers, accountancy and similar busi-
ness lines. There Is also provided a
| teachers course in Gregg shorthand.
| leading to a teachers certificate as
awarded by the Gregg Normal School
| Of Chicago.
Prof. Henderson is not only a gradu-
ate teacher of the Gregg Normal
School. but he also served as principal
Of the Commercial High School. and
was for two years president of the New
Mexico Commercial Teachers Associa-
| ton. He Is surrounded by a corps of
| six efficient teachers
Personal attention Is the Henderson
keynote. whether it consist in planning
course of study for the progressive
student or instructing one about to
graduate. Callers are invited to see
Prof. Henderson between the hours of
and I in the afternoon During the
! earlier portions Of the day he is with
his classes and discourages interrIption
that would detract from the personal
attention accorded each student
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

:, Washington, capital of the greatest neutral ma
ton of a world torn by war, has today crossed the
threshold of her existence not only as the center OF
learning of the United Staes but as Mecca of seek
s ers for knowledge from all parts of the globe.
e. This fact is emphasized as the National Capital
prepares for the annual reception of the students who
will come to its academies, colleges and business
Schools
Never before has there been such promise of the
fulfllment of prophecies that eventually this city
would become the seat of knowledge as it is the seat
Of democracy's most wonderful government
The American mother and father have ceased to
think of Heidelberg Oxford, or Sorbonne as educa-
tional finishing places. The capitals of Europe are
more engrossed in the training of soldiers than
in the development of artists, physicians, scientists,
attorneys, and economists.
. Only in Washington of all the capitals of the
worlds greater nations may one find education in its
broader sense-the study of government and eco
nomics at first hand and in conjunction with the
learning that comes from books.
- When reference is made to the American father
and mother the term is LITERAL it does not apply merely
to- the United States. A movement is now afoot to
bring the parents of Latin-Amerca to consideration
and understanding of the advantages which Washing
ton offers the young man or young woman who seeks
mental equipment for the struggle of life.
This movement is already bearing fruit and soon
there may be expected here the truth seekers from the
nations which have been wont to turn first to Europe.
With the reassembling of Congress there will be
renewal of efforts for the establishment of the Uni
tersity of the United States-an institution of higher
learning which will offer perfection in education if
there be such thing.
The facilities now offered the student, whether
he may desire preparatory postgraduate course,
The Washington times., 1915-09-05

are exceptional The columns of The Times today
contain the opening announcements of institutions
which possess national and international regulations
Some of them have been long established and
are attended today by the children of men and women
who were trained there in youth. Others have more
recently entered the field and have grown year by
year IN prestige and usefulness.
The secret of the value of any educational center
is its cooperative advantages, and in this Washington
exces not alone from the fact that as the seat of gov
ernmen it offers wide field for research, but also on
account of the fact that it in the direct line of route
chosenb bX all affairs of national and international
character
No other city can so boast of its conventions,
gatherings of the men and women of the country who
are experts each in separate line of endeavor, and
whose annual visits to the National Capital to
pare the results of their work are history in the max
ing.
Students Of special subjects not only have the de-
partments of the Government from which to obtain
all manner of information, but they are able, through
these yearly conventions, to the men and women
who have reached the highest point of achievement
in various lines of work.
At time in which the affairs of the world are
close-knit with the Administration, the movements
of Congress assume meaning and new dignity
heretofore unparalleled in the history of this nation
The Supreme Court of the United States affords
Mecca for the student of jurisprudence.
With the coming of war, art necessarily ceases
progress, at least in the cOnvulsed countries but
America harbors today the greatest number of talented
men and women of any civilized nation on the globe.
Since this is the seat of government, many of
the schools offer courses of study for those who
employed and make every arrangement for the grad
uaton in record time of the students who attend in
the evening hours, and are employed during the day.
The boy or girl who works way through college is
given every aid.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

AAalE OF both vsse sittias i. ths
office" That such nnst have been tie
case Is proved BY the fast tAat the men
never had the freedom of tRS Corridor
whenunelor the other OF flle officers WA
not there. Another feature esters in
this case. In the past years, when the
shsri1 was sro.Sing the country in
quest of jurors, = third man was en-
pleyAd to aid the jailor in his work
This has not been dene recently, and
Uundersherif Malaby has been forced
t. 4snd prsetina1y ~ Ssntire tins II
the Jail both day and night. He, tea
An4 have . esFtain amount ef exef.
eias aad fresh aif nd should not b.
szRaatad = sAAy tAaas his every nj.
sta- 1tse ,sAssA 1AsAlR Issssp @ ~.
otAR AAsriR - URaA - Aevots -
svay minute = IL jail. fhsss art
tinas WfAan . tAina - Is nsasasasy
ssd - last AsU usels has bssa 80
Of tAnae .tinsa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
ustod I'm su11 ugvtlg
FfoiGk uhlo uDoao n.
IN Vie b h1g leu
NAV FuuY RECOVER

Elwssd Kllsy, son Il James Kilfsy,
formerly . roident Of this city and
well known among the railroad mes sai
others Of this section, came near meet
ing death as . FsssN Of the carelsssne.s
Of ineMen Who were stretching wire
along the Rio Grande near Canon City
q few days ago. That Kilfoy is alive
today is said to be remarkable aad das
almost entirely to the fact that in one
Of his hip pockets he carried . tobacco
can and pipe and in the other his we'll
filled bilIbook In speaking of the ac-
eident the Pueblo Chieftain of Monday
said:
Thrown violently to the ground from
the top of . moving train by . low
hanging telegraph cable, Ed kilfoy .f
Pueblo, . Rio Grands conductor, was
saved from perhaps fatal injuries by
the protection offered by = heavy bill
| ing book which he carried in his right
hip pocket, and can Of tobacco and pipe,
which occupied his other hip pocket.
The accident happened Friday after
noon near Canon City.
| Kilfoy WAS rendered unconscious for
seven hours by the fall. He was brought
Immediately to the st. Mary's hospital
hero. The physicians, who sxaAiasA
him, were surprised that no bones were
broken. They determined that Kilfoy
landed in such a position that the bill
ling book and the can of tobacco broke
the fall and that had he not thus been
protected he probably would have suf-
fered shattered spine.
1t is said linemen were at work sus-
lpending 4 cable across the track and
permitted it to hang so slack that It
caught Kilfoy .quarely across the body,
hurting him to the ground. Since "a
gaining consciousness, kilfoy has been
in q partially paralyzed state, but it is
believed that he will gradually recover.
The tobacco can and pipe in his hip
pocket were smashed fiat. Kilfoy .a-
sides in Block L.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
0HEs 1xAvx roa Boan

During tn past few days number
Of Greeks have left this section Of the
state and are now on their way 10 their
native land to take up arms, either for
the purpose of maintaining Carmel
neutrality" or taking sides with one or
the other of the warning factions.
1t is well known that the Greeks are
loyal to their home country and only =
small per cent of them take out citi-
zenship papers in this country. During
the past few years a number of them
have gone home, fought in wars anl
then came back to this country to earn
money. Now that Greece faces either
war or armed neutrality, they have been
called back and many are responding
to the call.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
ODD FHlows MEETING

The past week saw hundreds Of the
me,nbers of the Colorado 1. o. .. F. and
Rebekah lodges in session at Colorado
Springs and, according to the papers of
that city, it was one of the greatest
gatherings they had ever seen in the
Pixies Peak region.
Sessions opened Monday and contin-
ued through the greater part of the
week and delegates were present from
practically every local lodge in the
state. The drill contest was held Wed.
nesday and Canton Rogers of Denver
won first, a prize of $l25: Canton Pa
ebio No. ) of Pueblo, second, 800, aid
Canton Arapahoe No. of Denver,
third, $75.
The Odd Fellows Veteran association
was organized with membership Of
sixty, but this will be increased by
several hundred by the next session of
the grand lodge to be held in 1915.
Eight past presidents of the Rebekahs
were present, among them being Mrs.
d. c. Weyand of this city.
The session of the I. O, o. F. was ono
Of the best they have ever held AMI,
since the order is rapidly increasing,
there will be more and more delegates
- the years pass. Glenwood Spring.
can have. the 1916 meeting if they vast
Il.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
9ss el1tIDie pogtn TlIss h
madve d Bringing elaage
d Physical Culture
PART Of uRnculM|

That ssi..iag viii beeo.s one OF
tie regular parts Of the school work o.
the Gleawood sprinss pspils Aas jus:
bess saaesseed BY Mis- Porter, whs h,
change Of .ocA It tAs Plysis.l sslt.rc
department in tAe Gisnvssd 0psinss
trads a.d Gasfssad essaty hisA seAosl.
hsFa. It y H. Plaa Il Nh Rssts:,
1As ~ Past saAase - eAasDD Il lie
pAy. Srssaa activities b xsssuvills, O,
70 Aavs - p.Pal ssalify b several
fss1s = a4Alsessa Tsaai, sslnnine,
bashstssn - vsaley hsn ~ ~. airis,
vAias ~ Seys wial tshs tseafa. svin-
ainG tashstaan asA sDas sohss fssn
q slA1seiss.
"I Asps - Aavs ~ ssAssl Aissssse.
~ sssta1a sssanas n psse(pasasw n
swinalaG -, ,, ~ M looG ss1
- sssvissea skse = : ~ = issss-
~ ~ - ~ lsags sAsku1A =
- . ss11sse ~ ag1elI6G6sH =
- = = - sfllk 6@iA t16nnsa =,
g. {! - 80 i le]
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
N q W0oUD DC

Ed q. Hughes, aged 81 year, aad =
resident Of this city for the past thirty
years, died At his home On Pitkin ave-
nue. Monday afternoon 1t 4;3o after ~
illness which has extended over q Pc
riod VI several months and which eul.
minated in = stroke Of paralysis suf-
fered during the elesing days of last
week. Following ths final clasp Of the
death angel, Ae never resained coa-
sciousness, but gradually weakened uu-
til death claimed him.
The deceased was born in New Jer-
sey, and each year, for the past num-
ber of years, has found hin going back
to the old home and to home folks for
the fall visit. He came west many
years ago and finally located in this
city sbSat thirty years ago. He en-
gaeed il making soda waters and ear
from that HURDLE and nodest beginning
I'd .. Hsehss has. presPseel ystil st
the time of his death his fortune was
estimated At from *225,0o0 to $25o,Ool,
most of which was in land, buildings,
etc. During recent years he has built
up IN sxteasive Wholesale. liquor and
wine business, became the father Of
CAxdiG towAsite and added rseidly ~
his hsldinSs And wealth, f...t
He WAS honored by his fellow towns
| men on various occasions by being elect
ed to positions of trust; he WAS 4 mem
Der of the Elks and was one Of the
| very few in this section who held life
jmenbsr rship; he heard, many times, tn.
call Of the needy, and answered tht
call All Who knew him had confidenc.
in his word.
| Funeral services were held Thursda.
afternoon from the late home. Bishol
Ben jamin Brewster conducted the ser
vices At the home, while services unde
the direction of the Elks were held =
the grave, the body being inferred il
'the Glsnwood cemetery, the remain
| IDAhk <@sOAk~NACN ~ AAS AAAsA A>'s'et
place by large number of friends 40
0nly of this city, but from every tow
and hamlet in the vicinity.
The deceased is survived by his xifG
fson, Charles, and daughter, Miss He!e'
all of whom were at the bedside in tt
death hour, and other relatives in tn
east. One brother, T. B. Hughes 0
Oklahoma, came here to attend tn
funeral.
Pail bearers we're chosen from anon
old friends and members of Aspe
Lodge No. 224 of which the decease
WAS . member. They were J. c. Fesle
tOf Deaver, Louis Schwarz of Eagle, j
w CunminA, B. 7. Napier, c. c. Park
and E. E. Lueas of this city. Man,
and beautiful were the floral token
Aent he friends who moursed the los
(of M. Hughes, and one of the lafges
cz0vds that ever attended = funeral il
this city was present. Local busiaes
hsases Al closed in respect Of his mem
cry asA aAnaised closed fer two hsu.s
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

- encourage them in tie work. We
shall continue to use the large hot wa
~ swimAinz Yool thro~EA the winter
ami each Saturday after.ooa viii find
syself and the pupils enjoying our
swim.
.'Of course, = greater per cent of the
boys and girls here are swimmers than
can be feanl in most schools. They
have taken alvantage Of the big, out
door Poel which Others cannot enjoy.
The flint afternoon that ne went to the
pool there we're one hundred and thir. Y
af the Ps1ih ~ all ases from the G.
year-oA besinnars to the seniors of tie
high sehsol, and it was really surpris-
iAg how naay af the ittle felix's there
we're wAe caaA swim asd Asve and who
oanld losk after themselyes perfectly in
the water. 70 be sure, many Of the
pupils have beea enjoying theis swims
fs.qusatly AssfAg the pat winter.
ct has nade no di1ese.ce II the
grand vsss essnasd with nev aud
Geld winds wefs blessing, they were al
vays wa4a ia - v1Eer and never snf-
feneA aay, in s1s.es from their plnnses.
They may Iesse the pool for time asA
engass IN . rseGh aaa tumble snow
fight on the lawns arossd the pool, bat
this only adds b the good to be derive!
from eisss whslaseoe exercise.
''I An . firn believer ia swimming
and hope to see the time when all
schools win be provided with large
pools that swimming may be generally
taught As a part of the regular school
work. OF course, few, if any, can have
the advantage Of the large, warm water
pool that We enjoy, but they might
build = smaller indoors pool and derive
much good from it,
As soon ~ the matter of making
swimming = part of the curriculum Of
the schools was suggested, Mr.. Over
beck, 9anager Of the Hot Springs com
pany, secured special arrangements
whereby the psPila are given advant-
age Of the poel each Saturday afternoon
at = very tempting price. In fact, The
price naas b - lov that bat little re-
tuf. win ss.e 70 tAs company, but the
o6icials ass dsaifsos Of dsiAg anything
tAsy 60 - al tAe proper asvslsp.est
Il ~ ssAesl saRlssa. TAs paa.s have
already btsa tfssA sst aaa lliss Psets~
is gsatifsa as tAs GAswiag aaAs. sAs
essfiasse1 bsaasvss - saEiss P,aa VIII
work - sssssssfsAy 81 tAas 0ass-
we'd alRiaO Vim Nsssas as4sl IT, ~
naneee - sshssa sA1l1sso wAs ~ sels
- eess ~ tAsnss1vss h ~ vsese.
1t = 49, seaDsstsa tAaE CAsissaas
aay - sAessa - ~ ~ ~ . WaAeeI
carnival - 80 ~ tssiaso ~ q
~ ~ ~ Bstnss - vasiss sssessas |
y = pbl - ospg tAesQh Z -
- - ~ elAssb = - vi |
49, ~ ~ !,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
q. iXm's Doan

A few lays - c. e. Krssos sAA
party - fsis.as js1s.sysd - - Dnae
iae Ahs es1ntzy. Thy ssspqoa - -
Dsath e that gllsA and Nr. Kss1of
nsas - - ~ ~ pictures svsf -
sa h tAas q say seAsf ssstisa - ~
Rsskiss. In ~ Pisess b GAsun .
naanssA 49, vaisA ~ pasev nee
80 HonlS DsaAss u alnA0 -
~ ~ s1lssn1lsg - - -
- es1ssls = = - - - 0
~ - 0ne0R - - - !
|slsG11 - e1l1lx ooqel1 s1 -