davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
EDUCATION FOR DEVELOPMENT.

Education may be divided into three
grand divisions: First, school train
ing in the so-called three RS. This
is fundamental, and, without it, fur
Their education is impossible. Second
ly, broad or liberal education, such as
is given in our high schools, colleges,
and other institutions of learning,
which do not specifically prepare one
for his vocation. Thirdly, education
directly bearing upon ones selected
calling, like that given by the medical.
law, and technical schools.
In this article l shall confine myself
to the second class, that of education
which stands between fundamental
and vocational training.
Authorities are divided. Some over
practical men claim that this cultural
education is not necessary, and that
the boy should jump Immediately from
the fundamentals into training
which would directly assist him in the
work of his life; other educational eX-
perts strongly advocate liberal edu-
cation, like that given in our colleges,
asserting that it will broaden the
mind and fit it better to grasp the re-
quirements of the future. These lat
ter authorities do not object to the
technical training, but they would
have the young man ground himself
in general culture, if may put it that
way, before he obtains a vocational
training or during the time in which
he is obtaining it.
Many of the colleges are following
out this idea, and adapting their cur
ricula to it, allowing the student to
study general subjects while he is TAX
ing up one or more directly in the line
Of his future work.
1t has been said that one cannot be
too broadly educated. This is true,
provided this education can be OBJ
tanned without too great sacrifice.
If a boy is going to enter business
where he cannot directly use the class
les or other cultural subjects, and can
not obtain a knowledge of them ex-
cept at enormous sacrifice, advise
him to forego a college education; but,
if he is in a position to become lib
orally educated, irrespective of his
coming calling, | suggest for him
university course, or any other form
of broad education, which will I'M
doubtedly better fit his mind to absorb
the technique of his trade.
II, however, one is to enter a pro
fession, this general broad education
will be found of direct value to him,
although he may not use all of it. His
mind then becomes his working tools,
and it should be trained along the
broadcast and most liberal lines,
training which is not as necessary II
one is to enter business.
1t is the man, more than the educa
ton. The education at best can only
assist him in his development.
In summing up, | would say: Get
/ all the education you can, cultural and
otherwise, provided you can do so
without injury to your health or to
your prospects. If you are so situated
that you cannot we'll afford the time.
because it is necessary for you to be
self-supporting at an early age, |
would suggest that you forego much
of this education, which otherwise |
would advise you to obtain.
When in doubt, get more education
than you think you need, rather than
less. 1t is simply question of wheth-
er you can afford to pay the price.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Farmers Use Phone.

A farm report shows that one
fourth of the telephones operated by
leading company are located III farm
houses. The spread Of the telephone
in the last five years has been s,Irpris-
ingly swift, but hardly outstriLs the
use of electrical appliances il the
home, in the factory, on the farih--ln
fact, In nearly every phase of l.f5.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Norwegians In Civil War.

OF the immigrants in America at the
time of the Civil war none were more
loyal than the Norwegians. Wiscon-
sin furnished the Fifteenth, or Nor
wegian, regiment, which fought under
a peculiar flag. On one side was the
Stars and Stripes and on the other the
emblem of Norway. Through special
permission, the regiment carried this
color through the war.-Kansas City
Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
SMALL, BUT EFFICIENT
REMARKABLE MODEL OF LOCO.
MOTIVE MADE BY BOY.
Engineering Department of Great Rail-
road System Surprised at the
Power Developed by the
Tiny Machine.

A miniature railroad locomotive,
complete in every detail, which has at
tracted the attention of the railroad
officials of several Pacific coast lines,
is the handiwork of Arthur Johnson of
Portland, Ore.
This tiny locomotive, only As inches
in length, was built to test a new in
vention Of his on firebox 1t is op-
Grated by steam generated by oil fuel,
and is equipped with air brakes, an in
terror throttle and reverse levers and
gears.
The engineering department of the
Southern Pacific company borrowed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Wellinqtcn's SaIoniki.

The allies decision to hold Saloniki
has prompted memories of the famous
lines of Torres Vedras," which Wei
lington, when compelled to retreat be-
fore the overwhelming forces of Mas
sena, threw up in the autumn of 1910
to protect Lisbon and secure hold on
Portuguese soil for future operations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

DOLLARS AND SENSE.

Dollars count. Without them we
cannot procure food to eat, clothes to
wear or roof to shelter us.
Dollars by themselves, however, are
worth mighty little, even in the mart
of trade; for mere money, unaccom-
panied by distributing agent, is as
valueless as would be a work of art
covered with burlap and stored in a
cellar.
Men of mark, taking them as they
run, and barring the few who are only
financially successful, have something
besides money, have done something
which money cannot do. They owe
their regulations in business, and out
of it, not wholly to the fact that they
are financially rich or commercially
influential.
Dollars without sense are as badly
off as would be sense without dollars
to provide for its wants.
The power of money, great as it is,
is not vested wholly in money itself.
Its value is dependent upon what &C
companies it.
The miser, even though his store
house is filled with ready cash, has no
standing in the community and is not
on good terms even with himself. He
has accumulated, but he has not dis
tributed He has made money and
done nothing else.
Good sense, common sense, is worth
more than money, even assuming that
money can be obtained without it.
The man of sense stands higher ev-
erywhere than does the nan of dol
lars.
Common sense is to be priced above
all financial riches. With it all things
are possible. ithout it nothing
worth while can be accomplished.
Men today are reckoned by their
sense, not by their dollars. Their
positions in business, in the profess
sions, in the community, are depend
ent upon the amount of common sense
they possess, with or without accom-
panying money.
Don't imagine, young man, that the
mere accumulation of money is going
to give you any position of which you
may be proud, even among men of
money.
When men die they leave only one
heritage which is remembered, and
that is what they have done for the
benefit of humanity, whether or not
this good has been accomplished by
willing money to schools, Libraries,
and charities, or is obtained because
they left behind them an example
worthy to be followed.
Remember that a draft drawn on
the Bank of Earth is not payable at
the Bank of Heaven.
If you would have your money do
you and others any good, mix sense
with it.
If you would have your business OF
benefit to you and to your community
or to those who labor under you, use
sense in conducting it.
Sense has a value in every market
Dollars are not good everywhere.
Sense and gumption are marketable
commodities Without them the rich
est money man is poor indeed.
Money is worth having. Without il
we cannot eat or live; but lonesome
money is barren as a desert plain
By itself alone it cannot SOW or har
vest. 1t is drag which prevents the
rudder of the Ship of Life from max
ing a straight course.
A diet of dollars results in menta
starvation. Sense is the food which
nourshes both the mind and the body
Get sense first, and money after
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

air Will be drawn off by the ventilato
on the roof.
AS the most likely place to develo
crafts is along the stills, they are mad
very carefully They are imbedded j
fresh cement mortar and the mortd
is troweled ageinst them on both Il
inside and the outside. The concre
foundation walA', are carried up
inches above grade, so that no dra
will be caused along tnee ground.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Designed Mainly for Proper Care
of Animals During Cold
Weather.
IDEAL FOR BREEDING STOCK
Building Such as This Means In.
creased Balance on the Right Side
of the Ledger at the End of
the Year-Its Construc- I
ton Explained.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD,

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reDly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Somethlnn New.

THE new pitcher has them all puz.
zled."
What's he got?"
Hes got self-starter, doesn't have
to crank up, and gets the bali across
the plate before the batter knows it
has started"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Railroads of the World.

Railway systems of the five great
geographical divisions of the earth
compare in miles of operated line as
follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

the model and figured out it's weight,
power, and all other statistics in the
same manner that they would figure on
full-size locomotive. To their sur
prise they found that the tiny engine
developed one-quarter horse power
and On a level track had a haul ca
pacity of one and a quarter TONS
Popular Science Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

Asia, 1t will be noted, was the only
continent to show larger increase IN
1918 than in 1912.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
FATE OF BUCHAREST HANGS ON
RUSSIAN DRIVE-GREECE
REFUSES ALLIES

REFUSES ALLIES
Petrograd.-VigoroUs and nuiner-
ically strong offensive along entire
CaTpathian front started by Russian
troops.
Paris. - Fate of Bucharest hangs
on whether Russia's reserves arrive
in time to check Won Mackensen's,
Won Falkenhayn's and Won Delmen-
singen's invaders. JOffre saved Paris
in battle of Marine when French cap
ital faced almost identical situation
as that which Rumanian capital to-
day confTOnts.
Frankly admitted that Rumania's
defeat is Yexatious to allies plans. It
is agreed that if Germans are sue
cessful in sUppressing Rumanian
army and shortening TeutOnic east
ern front by direct line through Bes-
sarabia to Black sea it will tend to
lengthen war. Numbers of enemy
troops will be. released and situation
will afford Germany greater freedom
in maneUveTing in Balkans. If Ger
many holds RUmiania she will OBJ
tain much needed supplies and vic
tory will serve to revive her peoples
tagging spirits.
Great lesson seen in Rumania's
plight is that what allies need more
than anything else is absolute unity
of action.
Vienna - Using great masses of
troops Russians are making almost
constant attacks to reliev,s the much
harrassed Rumanian armies.
Athens. - King Constantine and
Greek government today formally
advised Vice Admiral Du Fournet
that Greece had finally and definitely
determined to refuse the surrender of
arms demanded by allies. Allied
troops preparing to land at once at
Piraeus.
Amsterdam.-Reichstag passed to
second reading bill for compulsory
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

man-Bulgarian forces against posi-
lions northwest of Crunitza Tin Ma
cedonia) taken by Serbs yesterday
repuIsed with heavy losses.
London. - Capture of large Ger
man force in German East Africa,
division of TeutOnic armies in that
section and retreat Of badly reduced
enemy detachments announced.
Rome.-NUmerous fresh Russian
army corps concentrating to arrest p
advance in Wallachia, 'RUmiania, Of
German armies of Won FaIkenhayn.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayVille.-
Continuance of heavy Russian often
sive between w valley and Tartar
pass announced.
mountaineering of entry into the
German lines at several places south
of Armentieres announced.
Berlin, via SayViIle Wireless
Teutonic troops pursuing Rumanian
forces cut off by Field Marshal Won
Mackensen yesterday took more
than 300 prisoners.
Reconsideration of Bucharest
by civil population and preparations
for desperate resistance to expected
German assault are occupying Ru-
manian authorities.
Berlin, via SayViIle Wireless
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
army continues progress nOrthward
from Danube toward Bucharest and
is approaching course of Argesul
river.
London. - Retreating Rumanian
forces are destroying grain stores
and oil in sections of their country
menaced by German advance.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
Turkish troops along Zelotaipa front
repulsed number of Russian attacks.
Continued attacks on army of Arch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

Richmond, Va.-Nancy Perkins,
fiance of Henry Field, grandson of
Marshall Field, Chicago, will get
share in trust fund and estate Of
wealthy Col. c. D. Langhorne,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

Deing women of the underworld.
he said he had no intentions at
first OF following In the steps of
Gypsy" Smith or billy" Sunday.
but since he had seen the results
OF his work, he has determined to
make a swing about the United
States.
Seattle churches have consent
ed to back him in his campaign
among the unfortunates of this
country.
Godwin's gospel is one of a
null stomach" and kindness. He
does not believe, he says, in
arousing men to high religious
pitch through excitement and
then have a hundred backsliders
after the fervor has worn off. He
Will work in churches located i'm
the best parts of the different
cities he visits.
Music and sincerity will be the
powers used in drawing the
hardened men into a Christian
life. While his methods are less
spectacular than Sundays, he be-
lieves they are surer.
Godwin's meetings are growing
larger every night and they will
continue as long as people are In
terested, Rev. Trimble, the pas
tor, announces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

today. mo only those of Jewish
blood are contributing, but hun
dreds of Others"
8. A. Andrews, treasurer of the
committee says Tacoma people
are sending In contributions as
readily as they did for the Bel
gian sufferers.
Tacoma's contributions so far
are twice as large as those re-
ceived in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
WANTS TO HANDLE
81, 900, 900 A YEAR
FOR TYPOS AGAIN

The international Typographi-
cal union distributes more than
81, 100000 a year in carrying on
its old age pension, and main
tanning its home for nick and in
firm members at Colorado
Springs, mortuary and official
business.
The money Is handled by Sec
Treas. Hays, who has been in Of
flee seven years and Is a candi-
date for reelection.
The printers have a law that
requires so unions to indorse a
candidate before he Is eligible to
20 on the ticket at the regular
election in May. Seven hundred
locals Will fndorse candidates at
the February primaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
and STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacob s OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires
Internal treatment. Stop drug
cling! Rub soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil' right into your
sore. stiff, aching Joints, and re-
lief comes Instantly est ia
rots Oil" Is harmless rheuma-
tism liniment which nevc, diGap-
points and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining!
Get q small trial bottle of old,
honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any
drug store, and in just a moment
yon'il be free from rheumatic
pain. soreness and stiffness. Don It
suffer- Relief awaits yod. "St.
'atobs or ~ just as good for
sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago,
iiacl;arEe, sprsIns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
Carry Stomach Joy
In Your vestpocket
Crown Drug Co. Has Such Faith
In This Dyspepsia Remedy That
They Guarantee 1t.


ohe u the sreatest successes In
.ne sale Oh meaicine mas peen
aenieveo py Ml-o-ha, the standard
uyspepsla remedy; ana It's sale Is
,ncreas,hs SO rapidiy tnat crown
prus 70. the popular druggists,
mas nard work 10 keep a stock on
manu-. IL Is very popular with
bankers, ministers, lawyers and
o.hers whose business or profess
sion . Keeps them closely confined,
WINE those VINO nave brought on
inoieestion through irregular eat
ing. worry, or other causes, have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
PREPARE FOR EXHIBIT

selves standing before Jaffa Gate,
Jerusalem, and close to David's
Tower, the only piece of solid ma
sonry that remains as it was in
Christ's time.
Surprise after surprise awaits
them on walking through David
street, the principal street of
Jerusalem. Among the relics
will be splendid specimen of the
scroll of the law, the scroll of
Esther, the mill stone, the water
pots, and most important of all,
the model of the tabernacle of the
wilderness. How the man was let
down through the roof for Christ
to heal will be shown"
At the First Baptist church
Sunday night the tableau OF the
Ten Foolish Virgins will be
shown in advance, Tacoma girls
participating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
Three Fingered Jack"
to Be a Second 'Gipsy'
Smith Or Billy SUNDAY

Socialism of the heart probably
will be the propaganda of the
country's newest evangelist.
Three Fingered Jack" God
win, reformed gambler, dropped
into Tacoma less than three
weeks ago to sell life insurance.
Since that time he has been con-
Quoting one of the most success
full sets of revival meetings ever
held In a Tacoma church.
Last night at the First Metho-
dist church, Goodwin preached on
the Web of Sin" to a congre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

cation of 900 persons, more than
half of them being, he said, men
from the pig pen part of the
city" He first fed them coffee
and sandwiches, and then in his
uncouth- language, punctuated by
characteristic crouches and ges-
lures. unfolded for them the web
and showed where salvation lay.
Five men were converted last
night.
Goodwin just before the meet
ing said that AZ had been convert
ed since his stay In the city, six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

Tacoma church organizations,
including the Epworth League,
Christian Endeavor and Baptist
Young Peoples Union are being
enlisted this week to make the re-
ligious and social service EXPOSE
ton at the Glide rink next week
from Monday to Friday success
The exhibition includes much
that will be helpful to church
workers and all interested In
scripture as we'll as in social serv-
ice work.
On a special stage to be erected
at the Glide will be shown the
Biblical scenes. DR.. Allen Moore,
who Is in Tacoma rehearsing
groups for the tableaux describ-
ing the show said this morning.
ION entering the exposition
visitors will at once find them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
JAM BUSINESS IS
OFF WITH Squirt

PUYALLUP, Jan. 27.-Plans
for new quarters and equipment
for the new jam and jelly depart
ment Of the cannery were set in
motion today by the receipt of
the first order. The order was
from Kansas City, asking for five
carloads of jam and one carload
Of jelly, and will be worth $780,
900.
According to the statement of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
THIS IS THE DAY
FOR RELIEF WORK

This is the day set aside by
President Wilson and Gov. Lister
as relief day for Jewish war suf-
ferers.
With $1,400 already raised, 1t
Is expected the Tacoma relief fund
will be greatly swelled before the
day closes.
THE relief fund is meeting
with hearty response" said S. B.
Asia, a member of the committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
WILSON
in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
president today told ESQ suffra-
gists that he has not changed his
views that the states. not con-
gress, should decide the suffrage
question.
The president, with Mrs. Will
son, Secretary Tumulty and DR..
Grayson, arrived at the Waldorf
hotel this morning.
He spoke briefly in Aoelian
hall before a meeting of federat-
ed churches.
He will open his preparedness
campaign tonight, addressing
railroaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
Concert TO Benefit
WOmen'S ClubhOuSe

A concert for the benefit of the
woman's clubhouse fund will be
given Monday evening at the Tenn
pie of Music, under the direction
Of Signor Camille d'Alessio, as
sisted by DR.. Robert l.. Scofield,
dean of music at the Puget Sound
conservatory, Miss Norma d'Ales-
sio, child-prodigy, and the d'Ales-
sio Mandolin and Guitar club.
Tickets are on sale at Sherman
Clay & Co., McMillan's drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
Choice Of Women's and O.
Chi!dren'S Apparel For &V1

Single garments odds and ends to be closed with
out regard to real value Those who come early of
course secure the best values.
.-3 Misses Red Coats, Is and 16 years, $3.50.
-Childrens Rain Coats and Capes to IA years,
$2.25 to 1895.
-Childrens Dresses bedford cord sizes to Ia years.
were $175. ~s#s .a
Girls Coats, light checks and plain colors, sizes
IA years; were $500 to $500
q Pink Bath Robes ~ and IA years, soled were So
-12 Womens Rain Coats, tan and navy sizes SO Az
were 81. 50 to 1896
-6 Khaki Skirts % and 24-inch waists; were $3.50
Brown Wool Skirts were $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

For Men
$3.50 Shirts 81
Broken assortments of
Shirts. plain and pleated
fronts. stiff cuffs attached.
Good conservative patterns.
All sizes in the lot.
Good chance for a fine
bargain. men. Choice tomor-
row ...... .......... 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

President Paulhamus, the Puyal-
lup and Sumner Fruit Growers
association owns an acre of
ground near the Sumner cannery
where a new building for this de-
partment can be erected.
Paulhamus told meeting of
berry growers In Sumner last
night that the jam department
is expected to solve the problem
of red raspberry over-production
within two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

store, Silvers Piano Co., NAL
strom's 9th and Broadway.
Moore's Pharmacy No. 26th and
Proctor, Bell Drug Co. 9Th and
Anderson, Eilers 9th and Broad
way. and Imogene Bath Millin-
cry Parlors, 313 So. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
TO YOUNG
MEN ENDS SESSION

Rev. John H. Boyd, of Port
land, brought the final meeting
of the Y. M. G. A. state conven-
ton to close last night with a
demand that the young men start
out with fresh determination to
spread the light of Christ and
overcome the conflict which ap-
pears in all mems natures, that
of good and evil.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
THE HAfTIESBURGI NEWS


for the widespread dissemination Of
an infection which carries with it
mortality Of from 10 to 80 per cent, it
should be remembered that our scien-
tific data are not yet complete. There
are problems connected with immunity
predisposition, and the occurrence OF
epidemics which are yet TO be solved.
1t is known that pneumonia frequently
attacks those who are perfectly we'll,
and who APPARENTLY lave observed
every hygienic rule. Whether this is
due to the increased virulence of the
organism, or to other causes, is unex-
plained. 1t is, however, reedgE zea
that avoidance of the factors so brief
iy enumerated will in large part di
minish individual susceptibility and
therefore the Incidence of the disease