davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24
Discipline and Sensitiveness

I L',,,, ,Lis 4, u,,I, No eee, that criti-
cism which tends 10 check his eyaeiyeness
even adds 10 II. so tina, n boy SO az.
,;c,ed With cxrrssive .eu.itiveuess cam
moi, resnnnd ,n discipliuc Il, The way we
an,irina,c
Tbn situation 1. nuzz,inp for the ONLY
cure known to nnrcpts M, onIy fails hut
adds IN tho tr,.,hIe n INNS, he remem-
h.r,d ,b,t Tho hov ,s e,,iro,y unconscious
NJ tho c,,se Of his troubles No one
has cxnIaincd tho s,,u,,ion. none scem
,o uoders,nnd II and ~ CONT pues on and
81, wu,i he 10 ev.n afr.id NJ hi. own
sb,5ow
VIZ, Ia ,ooa,, Ga Co. c,,to Tho .,,,-
alton ,,.a, 90 hi,n =, nov, hin, 600 tho,
,i,a 4. nn, uho, hc ,naL.. 4, out IN ho
~, ..a, .a.,,,a Il, ,.a,r h,,.t,o,, ,o,g
a,,a. ,hn,. h,vo naa. a s,,ccess n, I, no
aa,so 49,, -, .La io,. -, oc,,,,,i,.b.
80, n a,.ai,in, -, ,,i,a o., uhich lao 4.
.,aa.n ~
- 80 ,a.a tavr., .,o .o,.,,,-
,,on ,ha, ao TO-. ~ u.ah,a 80
, Wv nnG,U, - 49,, ,ni
, rn ~, ,,d 4, ras ua.o tat,o, -, i,s
,s,~r'. ~ ~
urt,. ..,. u.r.
II, WIN .'u,'.n'se anu sa,ene. 10 NV"
49, a.. -.
49, =, we 49,
pn, a". ..,i ,,. ,umn -.
-. H. ,,,u. axe. 400.
-, Wv" ~, .
So, ohii,,,. ~ a,nn,,, a., st,
-. ~. ~. - -, ~. IT, a.u ' 20
~. VIZ '"N' M" Wv "" Va
r,t'
Ins, n'. - a., ~, 49,
~ ou' ~" I" ~ va ~.
-. n'u'.'on , .
cc"s ,.S 80 H. 49,.
vi II" Wv "uu.ia'auS ~ ~,
~ =, P"1' " ." "
nun " te, upo. ~
WV ..Hr
't'eu " w. VIM co'-'"ue ~" $3.50,
- M y e''n' " n'v'.' Nv WI
ose W i"S.,.'" a.''' 'no1".'' d" ~
s."' " ''"'n !" ''" ~ n
p.nceS uI"'n ',,'.ner. a.Ma',
"r Wv ""o 60 .,n'
'n'""o''s ~ ''nu'',on II " "i
Nv" " Eo vi w somc Ee"'S' wy one
,""fV ~ ,n"."', y ~ = :. ~
pos ~ nS uuts. -. ',u ms
Nv al"nsr NV az" r"s 80 "n
W "i''l1"i! nv S,on", ~ mn.
~ .e nae 'n.'u, -" NV" ou ~.
The sun., 1916-09-24
PENNINGTON SCHOOL.

In common AZ cement with tho pre-
paritory schools Of New Jersey, the Pen
nington School. located a; Pennington.
y. j.. deferred it's C,ening untjl Tues
day the Sd OF October. on that date
the school opens for It's sevcnty-eighth
wear OF continuous work. No school ia
New Jersey has IL higher standard and
the history ~ ~" Pennington School IS
OF an inspiring character. II qualities
as a real country school. being located
ON the edge or the village of 500 In
habitants. which is entirely free from
all attractions which discomfort school
lie II wrecks the energy Sf The
students. The school property has been
put In "A most excellent condition for
the coming year. A new heating plant
has been installed. providing for two l25
horsepower boilers. and the school will
install It's own electric dynamo. Many
improvements in the interior Of the
building will he noted by the returning
students. The new iniirmary which has
The sun., 1916-09-24

been given tn In. school VIII he ready
for occupancy early IN November.
The scholastic work of Pennington has
always been strong. its graduates stand
ing high IN their colleges and uuivcrsi-
ties, This year a few changes IN the
teaching stan were necessary. Prof.
O.. &. Naus, professor ~. Greek and
Latin. and Prof. NJ. II. Cassidy. who for
five Yeas was VITA B"cA.lcy HAN Mill
'ary Academy. VIII come 10 pcariug,ut.
t., teach the French aud ,;ro.k Ian
guag"s. Thu ec,"uc" DEPARTMENT viii n,
under the care o. i1oi. ". II. Etswcilrr.
who comes To the scuohl after an on
gacrurnt Of thr"" years from Lake Mo
histin School. New York.
The sun., 1916-09-24
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
Young MIN AND o Y

BLRkELES IRVING SCHOOL.
From Primary TO college See large advt
In other column. J7tb year .opN ms Oct.
nth. 3Op-l5 W. S3rd st. Tel. schuyler 1886
The sun., 1916-09-24
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
z
both sExE'

NEW YOKK cry. New Yerk.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
TWELVE GREAT SERIALS
IN 1917.

Some of these are story-groups
like those inimitable stories of
the old home down in Maine in
which C.. A. Stephens shows
himself a master. There will
be serials for girls, serials for
boys, serials that hold the rapt
attention of all readers of eth
er sex and all ages. And the
fiction is only a corner Of The
Companion. It is brimful and
running over with all manner
of good things. There's not a
better $500 worth periodical
reading anywhere. Send for the
Forecast for 1917, which dis
closes some of the delightful
secrets of the new volume.
New subscribers for 1917 who
send $500 now will receive all
the issues for the remaining
weeks Of 1916 free; also The
Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
BY special arrangement, new
subscribers for The Companion
can have also McCall's Magzine
for 1917, both publications for
only $2.10.
This two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
1. The Youths Companion
50 issues in 1917.
2. All remaining November
and December issues of The
Companion free.
8. The Companion Home Cal
endar for 1917.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

bell, Jane Addams and Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young are among
the strong campaign support
ers of the president. Evident
ly The Herald believes in
in the abstract, but
when it comes to concrete ca
ses such as her having a vote
with which to arm herself
there amt nothin' doin'.-
Redwood Falls Gazette.
Come, come, Sister Bess
You grieve us, you do indeed! !!
Evidently you. haven't been read
ing these columns with as ASST
duty we had expected of you.
''The Herald has believed in
"votes for women," and has ad-
vocated it, for years and years
and years.
''It has said that "votes for
women" wouldn't quite bring on
the millennium that some of it's
supporters expect, nor any of
the harm it's opponents predict.
1T has said that women should
be given the ballot because they
are people and have as good a
right to it as other people.
''It believes that the wearing
of trousers doesn't signify the
possession of a monopoly of in
telligence and public spirit.
1T believes that though wom-
en- sometimes would vote fool
ishly they wouldn't vote fool
ishly any oftener than men do.
ut believes that men who
vote for a can. date solely be-
cause of his party or through
prejudice or bias have no right
to charge that the decisions of
women in politics would be in
fiuenced by trivial considera-
tions.
''It believes that men who
have helped keep political con-
ditions rotten and whose con-
servatism and Indifference have
made political progress so slow
and painful have no right to as
sert that ''votes for women
wouldn't improve conditions.
'In short, we believe in "votes
flor women" and if our voice can
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

umns of the newspapers and
magazines are full of pictures
of Venuses in union suits, ct
cetera-and very little of the ct
cetera."
We published the line "Com
ment Unnecessary" under that
cut and we stick to tit is ab-
solute.y unnecessary. The only
unfavorable comment we've
heard thus far is from Peel, and
the two "victims' at the Border.
They didn't like it any better
than P. J. did. And everybody
did look-even the highbrow
editor of the Democrat-so there
now.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
The subject of soils will also

The subject Of soils will also
be given special attention. C.
G. Hopkins, a soil expert, VII
have this subject in charge. The
Home Economics Division of the
University will also have a spec
ial program for the farmers
wives who will be present at
the meeting.
Another innovation will be a
series of live stock sales. Some
of these will be held at the farm
school and some at the South
St. Paul stock yards.
The Minnesota Livestock
Breeders Association will hold
a. meeting during the same week
at the agricultural school.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

bring it to them in Minnesota
they will get it.-Duluth Herald.
We apologize, Herald, we do
indeed. If we have failed to
read Alright your meaning it is
because our own stupidity is at
fault.
However, we have now OBJ
tanned a clarified and concise
statement of your views-which
is exactly what we were after.
Many Thanks.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
WHO WILL LOOK?

P. J. Carter of the Adrian
Democrat comments thus sour
ly:
"The esteemed Redwood Ga
zette prints on it's front page a
snap shot of two men in pajam-
as. The men are not pretty,
neither are the pajamas. Who
does the Gazette think is going
to look at such an unattractive
cut when the advertising col
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

in every line Of business there Is
one institution that stands out as
leader. The Minneapolis Business
College is everywhere spoken OF as
the Leading Business College OF the
Northwest" They give a course IN
Business Efficiency, Salesmansh1p,
Secretaryship and Banking. We have
calls for every competent graduate
Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
FARM LOANS DISCUSSED.

At the annual meeting Of the
Federation of Farmers Clubs to
be held at the State Farm School,
st. Paul, from January l to 6,
a careful study of the new farm
loan laws will be made.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

4. McCalls, Magazine -12
fashion number in 1917.
4. One 15-cent Mccall Dress
Pattern-your choice from your
first copy of McCalPs-if you
send a 2-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

T1TTIIll
ASH
NSEN@]nl
.
r.
I - 7
Il - I
-
Il - " d
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

THE improvement in Victor
recording during the past
years has been so great that a
singer is compelled to give
the matter OF making Victor
Records the most serious and
conscientious consideration"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
X. OF p. CONVENTION
MONDAY EVENING

All arrangements are completed
for the *. of P! district convention
to be held in Pullman next Monday
evening. when over 100 visiting
Knights are expected to be guests of
Evening Star lodge, No. 26. Com
mittees are at work gathering to-
gether the ingredients for the NAM
moth "mulligan" to be served to the
visitors. The visitors will be well
coined to Pullman by d. c. Dow of
the local lodge, after which the gem
eral discussion on What Can We Do
to Best Promote the Good of the
order in This District" will occupy
the attention of the knights until the
"mulligan" is ready for the
slaughter. Following the supper
short talks on pertinent Pythian sub
jects fill be made by A. R. Metz of
Colfax, deputy grand chancellor for
this district; II. M. Love of Colfax,
grand keeper of records and seal; r.
c. McCroskey of Garfield, supreme
representative; Thos. Neill of Colfax,
member of the judiciary committee;
DR.. C. H. Bentley of Garfield and
others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Allen Greene was in Pullman last
week from his farm near Joseph,
Oregon.
The election officials in precinct
No. ga had to count 1853 ballots, and
worked all of Tuesday night and I'M
til 500 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Attorney NJ. S. lamar was in John
son yesterday on legal business con-
nected with the estate of Lawson
Harper.
P. J. Nixdorff, travelling freight
and passenger agent, and w. S. Ell
lott, district freight and passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., were
in Pullman this week arranging for
the special train to the w. S. Gu.
of o. football game at Portland. The
train left at 500 p. m. last evening,
and will reach here on the return
trip Sunday noon.
Pullman local of the Farmers
Union will meet next Saturday after
noon at 1:3O O'Clock in the X. OF p.
hall in the Emerson building. I'M
portant business is coming up and
| President Haines requests every
member to be present.
Miss Addison of Spokane will give
a lecture and demonstration Oh
Fuel Saving Methods" at the Fed.
Grated church next Wednesday after.
noon at 800 o'clock. All ladies are
| invited.
Jas. Klemgard has purchased {
183-acre tract of Coolidge & Mac
Kenzie land seven miles southeast o.
Pullman for consideration of $11,
S95. This is an exceptionally goot
buy. Hazen & Hatley handled thi
deal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
SEVERANCE FAVORS
GROWING OF PEAS

Prof. George Severance, head of
the department Of agriculture at the
State College, is a strong advocate
of growing field and garden peas in
the eastern half of Whitman county,
where the soil and climate are es-
pecially favorable to this crop. He
believes that a crop of peas will not
only prove profitable, but that it will
leave the ground in mellow condi-
ton and provide a fine feed for
sheep.
With the idea of developing a mar
ket for peas he has been correspond
ing with number of seed houses in
regard to making contracts with the
farmers to grow seed. The prices
which the seed houses pay for peas
are quoted at from 2 " to cents
per pound, according to the variety.
In response to his letters, repre-
sentative of the Keeney Seed COM
pany of Leroy, N. Y, was in Pull
man last Saturday and Sunday, look
ing over the field. A representative
of the Davis Seed company of Boze-
man, Mont, was also here last week
and secured the names of a number
of farmers, whom he hopes to in
terest in the matter. The John A.
Salzer Seed company of Lacrosse,
Wis, has asked for the names OF
farmers who might be interested in
the growing of peas and represent
ative of the d. NJ Ferry company Of
Detroit, Mich, has asked Prof. Sew
erance to meet him in Spokane to
confer on the matter. There is big
demand for seed peas and Prof. Sew
erance asks that any farmers who
would like to take advantage of this
demand or would like information
regarding the growing of peas, drop
him line or call on him,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
FALL FRESH COWS
ARE BEST PRODUCERS
Records of Whitman County Cow
Testing Association Show Much
Greater Profit From Cows
Freshening in Spring

Records of the Whitman County
Cow Testing Association, compiled by
| n. G. Jameson, dairy field agent,
prove that fall freshening cows are
considerably more profitable than
the spring freshening mixers, pro-
ducing not only greater amount of
milk and butter fat but at time
when prices are better.
A total of two hundred thirty
nine COWS completed the years work,
were tested each month and records
kept of feed, which was figured at
market prices and butter fat was fig
ured at prevailing prices. OF the 239
COWS, SO freshened in the fall or be-
tween the dates of August 10 and
November 10, and SO freshened in
the spring between the dates of Feb
ruary 20 and May 20.
1t has been long recognized that
one advantage of fall freshening was
that a better price was obtained for
the butter fat, and the records of
this association have verified this
belief and have shown that the aver
age price of fat to the fall cows was
.289 and to the spring cows $50, or
a difference of practically one cent
in favor of the fall cows. Had not
the prices for March /, 1915, to
March /, 1916, been unusually low,
there would probably have been a
greater difference.
Aside from the advantage in value
of the products the records show that
the fall cow out-produced the spring
COW by 1852 pounds of milk and 26.1
per cent in milk and nine per cent
in fat. At the same time she pro-
duced this increase more economic
ally. 1t cost " cents per pound
less for the fall COW to produce a
pound of fat than for the spring COW.
Cows freshening in the fall are
usually in better condition at the
time of freshening than COWS fresh
ening in the spring. Fall freshening
COWS having milk flow kept up dur
ing the winter have an increased
production in the spring when the
grass comes on. Fall freshening
cows are dry when pastures are poor
est, while spring cows are practically
in the middle of lactation period.
Fall cows are dry during fly season,
while spring cows are in full flow
of milk. Another advantage of the
fall COW is that the young calf is
kept on dry feed until danger of
digestive troubles from too much
succulent feed is past.-N. c. jamie
son, Dairy Field Agent, State College
of Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Ira E. Clark and E. NJ. Cardwell
of Almira motored to Pullman Sat
urday with their wives to see the big
football game. Mr.. Cardwell played
quarter and halfback on the w. S. C.
teams Of 1902-3-4 and was one OF
the first w. S. c. men to be named
on an all-Northwest eleven.
William V. Nessly was a visitor
from Colfax election day.
Mrs. E. f. Champlin and daughter
Edna, visited Colfax friends the first
of the week.
President Holland left Tuesday fol-
Washington, d. c., to attend the an,
nual meeting of presidents OF agri
cultural colleges and directors of ex
pertinent stations.
James Hungate came down from
Spokane last Saturday to see tn,
football game and visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate.
Mrs. John Cannon of Great Falls
Mont, Is visiting relatives in Pull
man. Mrs. Cannon is the dau ~hte
OF Martin Olson, who lives three mile
west OF Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
WEST MEETS EAST IN
EXCHANGE OF PRODUCTS

The department Of Horticulture OF
the State College of Washington las
this week received box of apples
from the Agricultural College of Me-
braska. This hox Is link in the sys-
tenn of apple exchange which has been
carried on between this college and
the agricultural colleges of Nebraska.
New Jersey, Minnesota, Kansas, and
California for four years. The APPLES
sent are representative apples of the
state, the varieties in the box number
ing from seven to twelve, and being
chosen from the section of the state
where they are grown to the highest
state of perfection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
TRIP AROUND THE wop,a

Friday, November 10 a,.o.
? O,oohagiven by M E. Aid society
everybody welcome to take the IT..
around the world. Tickets so,s 'rip
depot at Emerson's corner. for a. ~
each. Autos furnished for tho 80. -sc
leave every few minutes RET.
ments served in keeping win
country VISITED Manners and Gus.
toms as nearly as possible like ~
country visited in time of peaco ~
Germany-Downen residence
lreland-G. F. Johnson res,ao..
Japan-Bahman residence w.
Dixie-Floyd Hamilton residence
White House-Parlors NJ NJ
church. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
COLLEGE MINING EXPERTS
TEST ELECTRIC SMELLING

At the request of the Industrial
Committee of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce, the department OF
Mining of the State College of Wash
ington is investigating the CONNER
cial possibilities of the production of
iron by electric smelling in the vicin-
ity of Spokane. With the known iron
ore deposits of Stevens County and
the wealth of electric power develop
ed near Spokane, this field Is worthy
of thorough investigation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Richey and
daughter left Wednesday for Grants
Pass, Oregon, where they will spend
the next five or six months
Walter Savage returned yesterday
from Spokane, where he was called
by the serious illness of his father,
7. W. Savage. The elder gentleman
was somewhat improved and hopes
are entertained for his speedy re-
covery.
c. w. Lobaugh, former w. S. C.
football player, now connected with
the International Harvester company,
Spokane, was among the oldtimers
who witnessed the Idaho game Sat
urday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
WHEAT CROP VARIES
WITH THE TILLAGE
College Experiments with Different
Methods-Results Are Enlight-
ening for Growers of Wheat

Difference of tillage methods is
the principal causes of the variations
in wheat yields in the Palouse, ac-
cording to recent experiments con-
Quoted on the State College Farm.
Field 49," a plot of fall-plowed sum-
mer fallow, yielded SO bushels per
acre, while two plots lying adjacent,
summer fallowed but plowed early
in the spring, yielded only 3 bushels
per acre, difference of eight bushels
between these two adjoining fields
! under different methods of tillage.
Two other plots, summer fallowed
but plowed late in the spring June
10), gave only 80 bushels per acre.
Summer fallow crops were grown on
two plots, corn on one and pea and
cat hay on the other, being plowed
in the fall. Each yielded 46 bushels.
Another plot was summer fallowed,
plowed in the fall but received no
cultivation to break the crust until
late in the spring (June 100, and re-
turned only 35 bushels per acre.
All above plots were planted to the
same kind of seed, at the same time
and received no fertilizer. The diff
ference in yield was due entirely tc
tillage methods, the plots producing
the higher yields of wheat being the
ones more favorable for making nit
rogen available for plants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Miss Florence Allen, class of 1915,
graduate Of the department of Phor-
macy in the State College of Wash
ington, has accepted position in the
prescription department of Murgit-
troyd's pharmacy in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
HOME ECONOMICS
DEMONSTRATION

Miss Mary z. Sutherland, home
economics extension specialist of the
extension service of the State College
of Washington, will demonstrate the
use of Meat Substitutes" Saturday,
November II, at 200 o'clock in the
Pullman Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Miss Sutherland will be as
sisted by Miss Edna E. Walker. The
demonstration is absolutely free and
the public is invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Church at 1907 State street srn
day school at 1000 a. m. Eno,,.,
service at 1900 a. IN. German cow
Ice at 800 p. m. at Presbyter,on
church. Solo singing; maybe quar-.
tet also. All cordially invited por
P. j. Randolph, BID, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

The Pre-Medical Club of the State
College of Washington has submit
ted to President Holland plans for a
two-year pre-medical course at the
college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10
FEDERATED CHURCHES
Baptist and Congregational

c. H. Harrison, minister. Sunday
school at 1000 a. N. Public worship
at 1880 a. m, Y. p. service at $50
p. m. A welcome for everyone.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak on the topic, Worlds Eel
lowship." The subject for the even
ing meeting is, What Think Ye of
Christi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-10

Experiments are now being con-
Quoted by the department of Home
Economics at the State College of
Washington in the use of parsley,
carrots and celery for jelly. So far,
parsley jelly is a success.