davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

9u9bes triift oen 0ogeI ouf
Den aopt inbcm er iugt. oaB er nid,t
nit 4rie9sfroqen bcif1ftiat iein miro
lon0ern NIT Der Anpailunq DER
mlrtblhnftIid,en 3uit1nSe. Sic iid)
Eod bent ariege einitelen meroet.
8eim burlington +. @obnboi be.
tinoet iidl CUR Belt cine Ansitenungs.
Cor, III loeIGler 2an0prooutte BON
CfInbomo alir Sfou scltcllt limo. Sn
Der Go, limo epcnf1qs ,Snformationelt
erhdltlidl pie man int iitooitlid,er
~flohoun nodl Negicrlngslan0 or.
luerhen fam mo meroen noiiir Appli.
iotionen ent9eoengenomneu. Die Gc.
,idt jBuug Der ArSiteIllm9S Gar lit
irei. /
SSm bieiiaen Scr. Stnotcn Sc
ridt mltroe bon Grcoiioren Der 81. 81.
Gaitle engineering SO. Antr1ge ae-
ltent, Inn Ole @eielitoit gu a1plnger.
ihren @anferott 81 erfIdren. ytod
V. NJ. Cattle, Dem 2eiter Scr @clca.
id'oIt, meroen SIR Sci: Gohioridnn.
gen on1eitclt. 3uIeBt horte man Ont
81. Mlot aus CHICAGO BON linn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

1f}ine u6er 5iirdteniftie uno
S6lod)tfreu5er ais @afte inn See.
trteg iiber5eligt.
Die erite Yboie ser Sdladt nnbe
Der ooniihert 9iiite nabm am Witt
mod ibren 4nfang, uno beitono III
einem Slottenfompf 5lpiiGe:l
Sdlafttreu5ern uno 3~eritorern uno
Sduhbooten.
Gie 5meite 1baie Itelte cine Die
gan6e gtaft oouern6e Sdlod,t Our,
Ano fiihrte 81 @in5eltompfen 5lpi-
1hen Siirhtenidticn, areu5ern, Ger,
itorern uno Saudbooten.
@ah geenoiglIng ser 5ipciten
Ebaie am 9ornerStaemorger Go5
Die britiihe Aomirclitdt Die 9tieocr=
Ioge Der britilden Glotte befonnt.
Sn oieiem Staoium iebte Die brittle
Hbaie Ger Shlad,t Elm, mo 3mor nit
Scr Mobiliiirung Der gciammtcll
@ilfsflottenrelerpe 2onooner Core
iponoenten, uno nod 7%2itiinbiaer
b~el0enbofter Sbdtigfeit murbe oiegtie.
oerlnge BON OonnerStag in Den glor-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
0etdbrlidte @affe oes See : &riegs.
(ausbem nGhicago Graminer"o

reidlcn Sics BON Somtug perluoH
oelt.
0os britilde &eid) idruloet iidlcr
LID 0cn trrhtioim @cloen Der Erelle
soloobl oenen in Snnoon wie jenci
in 9teru 9Dorf, cine lngebeure Gan
fes'hu.o, ia tic on$ Slaieben oer bri
tiiden iSiotte ourh Die GrfInpiur1
eines Sicaes micoer ~Eergeirllt batcn
ser ais ser eisennc1iaite anect1mt
merhen nruR. ben oie gSetgeihidlt!
G;sber Slt perseiduea Sebobt bat.
gSir pcrn3geu nId,tS III oen Mn
nalen DER Nrieefihrlng 81 SSallel
auisuiinoeL mos iit' mt oem cin5iq
t~aitebenoen @ogemutb rne Dem We.
ibid pergleiden lieBc. init melhem
Die iournoliitiife @ilfs- 6lotterreierp
m0breno Der leBten tier Sa9s cir
Shiff mad Dem onoeve.1 oes Itttto'
ridden Seinoes Dernid;tre, un0 rii
Ecm erItoumlihen erio!ge, ourb Oh
re cine entmutbigelloe 9%ti'oerluae |:
einen r~ubmreiden Sieg permonoelte
cine oltd nltr Den Serlilt eine3 cir
5ieen 6arbeuhanoes betloJen 81
milIlen.
0os einsige, mas oiA 0iltif bcrauS.
foroern f6nnte. lit oe I;lerflorl.lt
MaBigung Der 0eloen ees 5drelbnic'
Observation-Disclosures, Sic 0n lic mn
bod einnlal oobei mdrer, Die Nar5t
feinolide 6lotte batten berridter
no oaortdJ oga StrJ 81 cT1
rArm.:.d den uno .ri:ninli6H. Ib
'tfub brirgea fonntl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Sternidnuppen.

- t76 Gnglanoer ipuroen in ser
SeeidIoft pom oeitidpcn Shiifen
nuigefiid)t mo 9erettet. Gin lihc-
rer 9cnets, ooB Die oeutihe 6lotte
lid uui Der 6Irdlt beiano, mos2
Nls altdlener ulf DEN Yoiteu
zines Sricgsminiiters ST. 4niong 0es
arieaes berrfen nuroe, iogte er:
0Mein Ant lit flr ole Qolcr oe9
arieQe8." Gr lit foot - lit Der aric9
aud 81 Gnoc?
- Die Gnqldnoer iino cine brutn-
lie geIeuid,ait oen Sieg lit Der Noro.
ice beonipruhen lie, uber Die Rettung
Der crtrintencen enaIiidlcn Wtotroiell
bobel lie Sen 0eutid)en iiberlaiiel.
1lc omerifaniid)en Whluiiiou2-
l~ieicrcntcn lino Elm ur0ontbares 0e-
idirdl:. Sdaporu1ten iiir Roolepeit
unO IoIien ibren @obltbdter S9iiiotl
mi Stid)!
,Sett hot nil6 StuIieu .oie
oeutidle 3eit eiHaeiiibrt. tlcberod
sic 9arbnreu OILS 2chrmeiiterl
@cnn sic 8ritcn iih j%euloIS ell
neues N3oppcrthier 5nIeqcn iontc.
oui sic q e meroen tic ldn n ,9
uerlalIsn.
Mmrocrtc non merchantmen
6ciitliden preoiqcn eiicn iitr eigtll
9lnidllub on england mo 5itnr Arle-
Qe qcacu 9elttid)Iono. 9lua d'riitli.
der NGdirenliebc, neritebt lidi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

5rau gratihmsier ftsigt in bic
Glettri16ss uno entoett ibr gegeniiber
cine aIts 8etunnte. 5ruu u -,
lpel9e erfreut ausruft: .Ms. 0us lit
cine anseneane uebsrraiGGng. Sic gu
treffsn!!" .8ans r,sinteisits,," erpis
bert 6rau 2ratihmeier perbinoiih.
.0enten sir nur. mohin i'd fabrs8"
-. rRa. wohin oenu2" nauf Die
BaIisci!" -. Bite sttpas Iauter!!"
ruff Die g., tpeI6s 9laubt, nt1t
rsht b%eritanben 5u BADEN. sIuf Die
Poli5si -. gleiG oa i'm /. 9esirt,
ih babe ndmlid geitern mein Brief
taidsrt perloren". f6rsit 55rau
Sratidmeier. UNI in Dem QGrm pes
bubiniauisnoen WagsOns BON ibrer
6reunoiu better gebort 3u pernen,
obne Ole drgerlihen Mtienen Der Ssabrz
gate 81 bea9ten; Defenders Elm 0err
nit sriinsm SdIips pippt nerpDs
uno u~neeoulotg nit benz 6uB. =
.alio etn id0nes 8rieftatherl aus
rotsm Sudten : 2eoer, innsn nit
gelber Seipe ssfiittert", sr3Gblt nit
GROCER 3ungsnfertigteit 6rau 5ratiba
meier. roesbaIb Lief i'd geitern 9leid
auf Die Ppli5ei, es gu meIoen, uno
nun ellie i'd nur ihnel pprber in bic
W%arttbaue einsutaufen uno Damn
gIei6 auf oas poli3etamt nah3uFra.
gen . Ha, 70 elm fh0nes fleines
8rieftai6erli uno elm 20 aronen=
i9ein orinnen, oann nod 5 8ronen
in Silber - uno cine Wten9e 3leinz
GELD. - Iber um mas es mir am
meiiten Ieib tut, lift um einsn S6eiu
aus Der YuBersi bon Sitenbera, iiber
elm groues Setoentleio, sic piNen,
ih Iafe INNER bort puBen -. na,
ooB ih Sbnen iage! NIip nod Elm
Gotto3ettel mar aud in Dem 3olherl
nit prodtpousn Hummern, benton Sic
nur! 5, Z, % - no Die tommen
iIderl -. uno -" Do6 nun Idies
nen bic 0nmen enolif bic Gntriiitung
Ger 5ahrgdite gu bemerten. Der 9err
nit benz griinen Sdltp8 ihien IS
fi9t mebr aus3ubalten, sr gsbt trpB
oes f6leften Wetters liebsr auf bic
platform binaus.
6rau Srotihmeier belt einen Quz
senblid inne, oann rief iie srihrots
ten: sd bin lAon an Der Wlartts
bale pprbei, leben Sic ppbI, 7Fraa
q -, Ieben sic mobl! Sd muB
ihnea dusIteigenl" llno orauBeR mar
tie sur 6reuoe Der 6ahrgdits.
Ha6bem lie in Gle ibre Gintdufe
beIorgt bate, Itano 5rau 5ratih=
meier balo uuf benz poli3eiamt Dor
Dem 9eamten uno ting ibre Gr3dbs
lung 0 neuem an: Gin 10 ibone3
9rieftaiderI! Nus rotem ,Suttenz
2eoer, innen nit 9el6er Seioe gefiitz
tert! - Stimmtl" iagte Der geomte.
Limo elm 20 &ronenf6ein orinnen
uno 5 Sronen in Silber," ,Stimmt.."
limo cine WlenJe a~lein9eto." Der
eenmte nidt ~5uItjmmenb. Damn
Elm S6ein aus Der 9uBerei BON Sis
denber9 iiber Elm graues SeibentIeio.
Damn nod elm Qotto3ettel iibe< 3 ie6r
itOne Nummer. Z. 8, %"
nStimmt nuffaqsno!- meint Der
9eamte IdheIno.
.Nlio es lift eefunosn, mein Brief.
tafderI?" ruff 5rau 9rati6meisr
freubig.
nSa. es puroe 9efunoen", beitdtigt
man ibr.
raIlo fam id eg baben?" =
oNein!" PUN BENIN niht qleid,
cher mann Tam it es boben?" =
~8or ni4t!" fusts Der gsdmte lpies
Der.
rSa, pesbalb benin nicbt!" ruff
5rou 5rntihmeisr draerIit, ,es 1T
mein Gigentum. Sic tOnnen IS mir
geben".
Siam id ni6t.." erpioerte ruhiQ
Der Beanie. roenn IS puroe ioeben
BON einem 9errn nit 9rinem ShIips
- a~b9eboIt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Non einem b5sortiacn N6tcr

%on einem b5sortiecn Softer
:2urbe ON Iontag Auauit ySiit.
1919 liiol. .. StroRe mobneno. gcs
lillcr. Die @IBmnnoen mubtcn ur5t,
lid, betanoclt mcroen mo Der Sumo
miro nod einer gcmillen 3eit jeoen.
iullH erihoiien mcroen.
Gus am Ciensta1 Nbtu0 hi
Nipcritoe Eorf abqchnItcne Concert
mnroe Ron ei.lcr ont 5000 4erioueu
observation-disclosures %olgcbort. Sic 8clt
Sulem NopeGe ipieltc uno emil 1ie-
lucper oob mebrcre 2ieoer 5u!i 9c,
;ttti.
Sln Mona: Moi uurocn IN "a
Groiie - ain0er oebnren 63 lerio-
nel itarbeu uio IS @cirotbcn taucit
3n;tnnNc.
Wtittnoh Nodt maroe mi scr
MorAicite pom G%inbredlcrn her Ser.
ind, gcn1ohi Den 8el0ihrunt Der Mt.
tic See & tSliel 60, 40l 3ogor Strus
lc 81 ofincn. ooh lDuroe ric 9lrbcit
ais unousiuhrbor ouiqe1cbcn. 9trr
einiae aleiniigtcitou !icBtn sic Gin.
BREEDER nlltacben.
>Sai Nloibr 0eim, Al iilol. 4.
traBc, crplo0irtc Elm 01u' elnefm n,
bod' murnc Elm 6eHnr oooird) Derbil.
TT pa5 en- 6aH%lIenE fllieo cint
Gp,ilI I'M oer Gfen midelic un0 Die
.tH3e '0cldi-ate h~inaa.4urf. Git
~cidruirft 6cuetptnr l'lbtc l3',nc,
l%tdltebren; Is mar nidt5 Eacbr liz lie
SIT tinln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

Der 9eutnant mar ssrettst. aber
cine 8itterteit uno cine Srausr er.
filltsn ibn. Sitterteit iiber oos Sun
oes 9rnfen uno Srauer um Ns uns
niB oapingeporfsne aeben ieiner
Sohter.
4m dnoersn Mor9eu begruben is
ben @rafeu BON Gattignp=2asa6s
un0 Ninon.
Sn ibren bllfsn, fhmuIen 0Gnoen
belt &inon be Gattignp lpsibe oufs
tenoe Roien. Die bate Elm iuraer,
p~reubiidjsr Qsutnant fir e a'hfllat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

nit Steinsn Tg1 man tpsrFen ME!
Der Wenit Bat ooh aut Rsrs
O!a. pie2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

Sc ooait6noiecr
Ole Gin5elbeiten
Der groBen
Seelflad)t be-
farrnt gege=
ben lperoerI ie
lnebr iueroen mir
bon Der lteberle-
genbeit Der
Shreib No
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
TELLS
Of HIS TRIP
TO THE COAST
And Back Thereby Giving Har-
rison County Farmers Much
Valuable Information.

Many interested farmers held SEES
sions in the court house Saturday.
The forenoon session was purely for
NAL or rather 1t was of the nature Of
interviews with w. d. Zinn, county
agricultural agent, In which he ans
wered many pertinent questions and
impaired much userll information.
The Afternoon session proved grail
fyingly successful and was enthusiastic
In every respect. The county agent
did not lecture but those present re-
ceiyed a rare treat when Harvey W.
Harmer addressed them fully one hour
and a half and kept their rapt atten-
ton all that time. He was loudly ap-
plauded at the conclusion OF his adj
dress.
MI. Harmer recently travelled too
and from the Pacific coast where he
and Mrs. Harmer visited the Panama
Pacific exposition. He made many
observations on the trip along agri-
cultural lines and he told the farmers
here Saturday afternoon all about the
trip and related his observations In
detail. States reviewed by him were
Illinois, Missouri. Kansas, Colorado.
Utah, California, Texas and Louisiana.
Next Saturday County Agent linn
will lecture at the court house on
oHow and When to Sow Glover" and
discuss kinds of machinery and farm
implements much needed on Harrison
county farms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
MYSTERY OF THE
SAWED HANDCUFF
SOLVED AT LAST

man locked one handcuff on one Of
the prisoners wrists and held him by
the other handcuff while taking him
to the town lookup. Arriving there
the policeman asked a bystanGer to
hold Weekly until he unlocked a cell.
and as soon as the policeman turned
his hack, Weekly jerked the hand
cuff from the other fellows hand and
lit out on a dead run, making goo1
his escape.
Under Old Warrant.
Before going to Salem, Weekly
sawed off the handcuff that remained
on his wrist, or someone did ii for
him. He must have thought a great
deal of them, as he kept them in his
pockets. He had not been in Salem
very long until he was arrested by
James H. Moore, police chief Of that
city, under an old warrant charging
Weekley with having violated the
prohibition law August is last.
Chief Moore brought Weekly to
Clarksburg, and placed him in the
county jail and made return OF the
warrant in Magistrate w. E. Starch
er's court here. Friday afternoon
Weakly pleaded guilty to the charge
in that court and drew the minimum
penalty under the Yost law Of a 800
fine and two months on the county
roads and in jail.
Publicity Requested.
When the sawed handouts were
found in Weekly's pockets, officers
suspected that he had made his es-
cape from an officer somewhere and
in hopes OF learning where the news
papers we're asked to make promi-
nent mention Of the fact that the
sawed handouts were found in his
possession. 1t was through this pub
licity that the Jacksonburg town au-
thorities learned what had become OF
their escaped prisoner.
Jacksonburg officials Saturday re-
quested Sheriff Stout to notify them
the day before Weekley finished his
sentence at the local Jail in order that
an officer could come here and take
him back to Jacksonburg to stand
trial for the offense charged against
him there.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
COURT ORDERS
Of Various Kinds Are Made in
Cases Pending in the
Circuit Court.

The suit of the Duquesne Oil Com
pany has been dismissed in the circuit
court upon motion of the parties to
the suit.
A dismissal order has been entered
in the case of the National Coal Com
pany against j.. Hood Horror and
others.
An order of reference has been
made in the cause of the Southern
Pine Lumber Company against the
Spring Hill school and others.
A decree Of sale has been made in
the cause of the Southern Pine Lum-
Der Company against Joseph L. Wal
ton.
Sale has been confirmed in the
cause of Owen W. Conley against Mary
Cornwell ct al.
Sale has been decreed in the cause
Of K. T. Neale, executrix, against j.
G. McGregor and others.
An order Of reference has been made
in the cause of the Traders National
Bank. Of Buckhannon. against William
A. Wilkinson and others.
The Southern Pine Lumber Com
pany has taken a Judgment for s4S2.0O
by default against ]. d. Sadler.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

TO Be BARRED
FROM UNION
If an Attempt to Amend the
Miners Constitution is
Successful.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29-An at
tempt was made in the convention OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
today, to incorporate in the consti-
tuition of the organization a provision
barring from membership any one
who belongs to or joins the national
guard or state constabulary. Ad-
journment hour interrupted what
promised to be a warm debate and
further discussion went over until
Monday morning. The effort to
amend the constitution in this re-
spect came up when that part OF the
unions organic law was reached
which bars from membership mine
managers, top foremen, operators.
commissioners, persons engaged IN
the sale of intoxicating liquors and
members Of the civic federation or
Boy Scout movement. The commit
tee on constitution had recommend
ed non-concurrence in the amend
mept.
John L. Lewis, Of Illinois, tenn
porarily in the chair, ruled the
amendment out OF order on the
ground that It confllcted with the mil
itary laws of several of the states and
possibly the federal law. Instantly
many delegates clamored for recogr
milton but the chair recognized Frank
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
miners and chairman OF the constitu-
ton committee, who declared that 1t
was to the best interests Of the union
that the committees report be adopt
ed. He had no love for the militia.
he said, but he would not allow HIS
feelings to carry him to what may be
a dangerous position. He said
militiamen did not do the killing In
Colorado, but that 1t was done by
"hired gunner" He further said
that in the anthracite strike Of 1912
Pennsylvania militiamen took strik-
ers into their camps and fed them
where the organization was unable
to do 1t.
There was some Kissing while Far
rlngton was peaking. A motion to
close the debate was voted down
Overwhelmingly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Alleged Boot1eggers
Corraned by Deputies
Several Are Rounded Up and
Jailed for Trials, or
Hearings.

Deputy sheriffs were busily engag-
ed Saturday in corralling suspected
bootleggers.
Daniel Thompson was arrested late
in the afternoon in Glen Elk under
n charge Of violating the prohibition
law. When searched. officers say, n
pint of whiskey was found in n Of
his pockets.
The next victim Of the officers was
Lloyd Lee, a negro who was taken
into custody in Traders alley. They
say they caught him in the act OF
making a sale of whiskey.
Charles Brent, also colored, was
next picked up in Third street after
deputies had Swallowed him awhsc.
A bottle of whlskey was taken from
one OF his pockets, according to the
arresting officers.
In addition to these men. all OF
whom were taken to the county jail
to await trials. or hearings. the Co.
puties arrested H. Cork the same
day in Traders alley under a charge
of making three different sales OF
whiskey. Report OF this case has
heretofore been made by the Tele-
gram.
The officers comprising the boot
logging squad were Deputy sheriffs
Laco Wolfe, Clarence vannort and
John Siers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
EXPLOSION ON
VESSEL KILLS
QUITE NUMBER
OF Persons ON Board According
to Officers and Passengers
of Noordam.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam, which was
mysteriously disabled at sea while
bound from New York to Rotterdam.
was the victim of an explosion in the
boiler room that killed several per-
sons on board, according to reports
brought here today by passengers ana
officers OF the Noordam.
The Noordam reached Falmouth on
its outward voyage on the same day
as the Ryndam was towed IN a dis
abled condition into the English port
officers and passengers on the Moor
dam confirmed the stories which
reached here by cable in regard to the
extraordinary precautions taken by
the English authorities to prevent de-
tails of the mlshap to the Ryndam
from becoming known. They said,
however, that It was common gossip
at Falmouth that several bodies had
been removed from the crippled liner.
When the Noordam reached Fal-
mouth II was boarded by British navy
officers who took ashore Alexander
Kapper, a second class passenger. Kap-
per was permitted to return after be-
ing questioned for several hours by
the British authorities.
In the Downs the Noordam was held
I'D by a British patrol ship and all
German mail removed. Frederick E.
Snlffens and forty-one other members
OF the Ford peace expedition were on
board.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
WORST STORM
OF the Winter is Prevailing
Now in the Northwest Sec
ton of the Country.
t.y ..see'.rso 's,'''

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-The
worst storm Of the winter is prevail
ing in the Northwest tonight. Rail-
roads are experiencing the greatest
difficulty in operating trains in North
Dakota where the snow in some sec
lions is reported to have drifted
from ten to twenty feet deep. Am
vrose, N. D., and other nearby town.
have been ten days without railroad
service and report that the fuel sup
plies are getting low.
Not in a score Of years has Mon
tana been in the grip Of so severe q
storm, reports say. Unless fuel
reaches Scobey, Mon, within the next
few days there probably will be SUI
fering.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Article No. 2.

49,,
When the baby reaches the third
year he should be led our times u
day at regular intervals, having inc
heaviest meal In the middle OF the
day.
1t is Of the utmost Importance to
teach him to chew his food carefully
and thus to take plenty of time at
his meals. But since his tiny teeth
can only partly masticate his food. this
should be properly prepared for him.
Meat should DO cut Into small pieces,
vegetables either mashed or put
through the colander. and all the
cores, skins and seeds should DO re-
moved from fruits.
He should moi be allowed to drink
while eating solid food. lest he fall
into the habit Of washing down his
food before IL Is thoroughly chewed.
as do 30 many Of his elders.
The following foods arc recom-
mended for children from two to
three years; and a daily program is
suggested for the convenience OF the
mothers:
1880 a. m.-Cereal, well cooked
aat. wheat or corn preparation, with
thin cream or milk and very little
sugar. Cereals should be cooked
three hours In a double boiler. and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Care of the Baby in Winter
Prepared by the Chldrcns Bureau, United States Department of Labor.

asparagus, string beans. peas, spin
ach. young beets or squash. each
cooked until very soft. with q little
salt in the water; strained through .
colander or mashed.
After the second year:
Dessert--Apple tapioca pudding.
or baked apple. or apple sauce or
stewed prunes. or plain custard, or
junket.
Drink-water. No milk at this
meal.
Stale bread with butter.
600 p. m.--Bread and milk; or
cereal-farina, arrowroot, or wheat.
or milk. or milk toast, or dry toast or
bread with a glass Of milk.
Raw fruit Juice and milk should
not be given at the same meal.
Do not give a child of this age any
OF tho following foods: Pork In any
form. or sailed meats or sailed fish;
cabbage. onions, celery. radlshes. let
tuce, cucumbers or raw tomatoes: hot
breads or griddle oaks: sweet cakes.
pastry. syrups or %jellies: nuts or
candies; bananas. nor any green or
overripe fruit: tea, coffee. wine, beer,
cider or soda water. Mothers are apt
to err chiefly In thine matter OF
sweets in feeding children. An ex-
cess OF sweet food, not only upsets
the young stomach but destroys
partially the appetite for plain food.
Children should be taught to eat
simple, w~ell-cooked food, but should
not be forced to eat when they have
no appetite. ia child shows a dis
inclination to eat some special food.
which he ought to have, this should
be given first Of all at the meal. even
II only a small quantity Is eaten. Do
not fall into the error Of scolding the
child ut meal times. which should be
one of the ~pleasantest hours Of the
day. full Of fun and Joy, A little
judicious coaxing will usually result
In the child's taking the right food
in sufficient quantity.
Methods Of preparing meats, vege-
tables and soups for young children
are given in Infant Care, a little book
which Is sent free to all who ask for
1t, addressing the request to the
Chief OF the Children's Bureau,
United States Department Of Labor.
Washington, d. G.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
EXTENSION SCHOOL
viii Be Held at Good Hope -Four
Days Beginning Tuesday
Morning.

An agricultural school will be- held
at Good Hope the coming week. be-
ginning Tuesday morning and con-
tinuing four days. Three sessions will
be held daily. They will begin at $3.50
a. M, 1870 p. M, and 1880 p. m. Prof.
Kempt and Swift Of the agricultural
department Of the West Virginia Uni
versity at Morgantown along with w.
D. linn, county agent, will be the In
structors. Prof. Kemp will discuss
soils, fertilizers. lime and crops, while
Prof. Swift will discuss feeding and
breeding live stock. Both are experts
and their lectures will prove most
helpful to farmers. Acolt show will
be held in connection with the school.