The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 10

e aa a a Pire Makes Mach tee Water, ‘The plant of the Thomas Ailica Toe 5 Gempeny at. Pair Lawn, N. J. was de YS Sqeroyed by fire last night. Ten toe > hemes, with their elevators, several ©. qtables. and the wagons therein, were Barned. All the horses were saved. It . | te thought the fire was started by a 1 emp, who flung away a match after Wighting his pipe. $300 BALTIMORE ‘The Monamentol Cry ‘WASHINGTON The Captte! of the Notion |: | Sunday, December 5 E ‘Train teores ow York, Ponneyts ames OR Ee et nee cee ane pee ener tt ees LIKE RAT IN A TRAP, =| poaRDER meeTs oesT.. # THE AMERICAN M OTHER OF TO-DAY Caught Under Falling Grating and Is Hanged by Neck Until Dead. Vincent Peninaca, employed by the Rrooklyn Rapid Transit, iterally met death like a rat in a trap this morn- ing. He had forgotten hie night key to his boarding house at No. 9 Park Avenue, Brooklyn. So when he re- turned home he lifted the heavy tron mrating fitted in the sidewalk near the house, Below was a sheer drop to the basement floor, The grating weighs 100 pounds. Peninsca propped up the grating by rolling an empty barrel under its edge. Then he crawled down Intending to knock the ‘barrel away after he got beiow. But the barrel slipped away. The dge of the grating atruck Peninsca on the back of the neck. His body swung beneath, Nelson H. Harrington of No. 610 Fifty-seventh Street and Butler Grit- fiths of No. 421 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, almost stumbied over the ead sticking out of the yw minutes later. | "Some PARENTS THINK IF Smaart wed THEIR CHILDREN ANSWER BACK" duilge him, either through laziness, carelessness or an child-<ant nas it? Liberty's a glorious feast, but nourishment. And I do think the system can take care of, more than similate, and his disposition suffers stomach suffers when he Is overloa Suppose we compare a child to which you can do with a garden, Yor | nen an | it, primp it, shave it, manicure ft, tie it up with bows of | Tewult is a formal, sedate, utterly unimaginative patch of | opposite extreme is the go-as-you-please garden, which is never weeded nor watered nor thinned out, in which choice plants are spindling, their blos- some sparse and pale, while burdocks and witch-grass grow lush. neither regulated within an inch of its life nor allowed to develop into a tangled wilderness. The nicest gar- den in full of delightful flowers, sweet ‘peas, Hiles-of-the-valley, red roses, Poppies, daffodils, panvtce, Hlacs and ferns, which grow in a comradely have comfortable Ss to be h hard ee bs time of it thont doe. Thanksgiving j He has been found out. Some coffee concerns have isa good time een nce tie teen ober ee SE | same per cup. out of. coffee troubles. old J al sort Hotel and Boarding { paper. \ ye Perpetual Summers akin to perpetual Joy and Youth. Winter Vacation With the Guiding Aid of Winter Resort Plan a Rej ied to rid him of caffeine, a powerful habit-forming drug, without full success and in so doing have partially de- ) stroyed his only redeeming feature, pleasant taste. Coffee is becoming more and more unpopular with think- ) ing people everywhere. They are finding out that its drug, \ caffeine, is a frequent cause of headache, nervousness, 1 bitiousness, and various other ills. i The point is—can you afford to risk health and happi- » Mess for a few cups of coffee? The wise thing is to quit ~ POSTUM —the pure food-drink. Made only of wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum has a tich flavour much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no harm- Postum comes in two forms: Cereal requires boiling; Instant Postum is soluble—a level ful in a cup of hot water makes a delicious drink instantly. They are equally delicious and cost about the Ten days’ trial of Postum has shown many the sure way “There’s a Reason” —told by Grocers everywhere. Send 2c stamp for S-cup sample of Postum. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Though New York City may be bombarded by the icy blasts of | 5 Winter, remember that the charms of glorious sunshine and all the ‘ r sports that that implies are beckoning at the various © Winter and Health Resorts advertised in The World from day to day. ‘The World prints more announcements of Winter and Sum- to get that Victrola It will help to make the day a pleasant one for everybody, and you can rest assured they will thank you for providing such a “ musical feast.” Come in and see about your Victrola today. Payments as low as $5 Monthly KNAB The original Postum st. Com stores. Every“‘good thing” Mince Meat—R. & R.—30-0z. jar Seeded Raisins—No. 1 cartons... Cluster Raisins—Princeton Impor Salted Almonds or Pecans—jar Dates—Dromedary—pkg Prunes-——French style—2-lb. jar: Coffee—After Dinner-—2-lb. Vase J California Port—1-gallon jug (incl Port—I mperial—Imported—bottle. Rye Whiskey—I mperial—bottle places than any other Eastern Ads, To-Day! | By Marguerite Mooers Marshail. Does the American mother of to-day spoil her child? Does she over-in- he may not “develop in perfect freedom,” as one of the phrases of modern overeat of It, as of other and more prosate forms of fers from undigested liberty. He has more of tt than his done before, but never mind. There are three things But the nicest sort of garden 1s¢ fashion and in the places where they are happiest. The Iilies-of-the-valley are in a shady corner, the aweet peas the Ilacs are not too near the rest, | because they have such hungry roota, The egotistical and scifish weeds aro viet $1) 00 WAREROOMS 5th Ave. at 39th St. Acker, Merrall & Condit fa HANKSGIVING ECONOMY Mi You can save money on your Thanksgiving buying by visiting our Soup—R. & R. Chicken Broth......... Roquefort Cheese —Finest Imported; |b. . Peas—A., M. & C.—Sifted Early June —large tin....... ‘ Cranberry Sauce—Doane’s strained—16-0z. jars... Citron--Orange or Lemon Peel—Fancy Glaée—Ib Olives—Large Queens—16-0z. bottle Coffee—Plantation—a choice blend of selected Coffees—Ib Sweet Cider—1-gallon jug (including jug) California Claret—1-gallon jug (including jug) Grape Fruit—Extra large and juicy- Fine Imported and Domestic Wines and Cigars—Rare Fruits in Fancy baskets—-Chocolates, Bon Bons, etc.—Everything for the Holiday time. At All Our Stores ‘ * GoT “They woudair ACT it SUCH A FASWON FOR ANY OTHER BUT THEI OWS” wee (NA Amenican BOON MOTHER cid BN y ({ wounne TOLERATE WAT AY MINUTE Y (1 can't MANAGE THE CHILD AT AW ? SAY Goon GE, xaggerated fear lest I suppose one may child of to-day suf- kept out, but the Sowers themselves branch and bioom ag Nature tells them, WEEDS GROW FASTER THAN FLOWERS TRUE OF CHILD LIFE. May not a child be treated like that garden? It isn't necessary to return to the days when children were re- Pressed and frightened and punished, as a matter of routine; the era sym- bolized by that familiar command, “Find out what Tommie's doing and tell him to stop.” On the other hand, why should the weeds tn @ child's nature be allowed the same “freedom to develop” which is permitted to the flowers? A sensible gardener knows better than that, for It is both a Physical end a psychological fact that weeds grow faster than flowers, How do Evening World mothers believe that children should be brought up? Would they return to the rigid discipline of the “spare the rod and spoil the child” days? Do they consider corporal punishment ie still a necessity? Do they think that the he can properly as ; Just as his small ded with rich food a garden—it's been u can trim It, prune blue ribbon and the cultivation. At the brush supports and gardens? tell of their ideas of child-training in the letters pub- lished below, and | hope to hear from many more of you. ITEACHES UNSELFISH LOVE; WILL SPANK IF NECESSARY, Dear Madam: I would like to give my opinion in regard to the bringing up of children to which your question in The Evening World alludes, “Now, | have two loving chil- dren, They are very much de- voted to me and love each other dearly. Of course th are naughty at times. | don’t expect them to be angels, but believe in keeping them in their place and not allowing thom to monopolize pany 1820 yourequire—at the most economical prices, EACH .07 -50 13 49 17 +20 11 ted: ars: each... uding jug). He eae Seas THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. | their money, “Children need love, unselfish love! That will teach them to give love. At the same time, I believe in being firm, yes, strict with them when the occasion requires; and I would not hesitate to give them a good sound spanking. Then they shouldn't be allowed to answer back their elders, as a good many American children do, Some parents seem to think their children smart when they do this, But it has always disgusted me, and I have seen the same chil- dren treat their parents, later on, in the same way that the latter had al- lowed others to be treated. “You can't be too strict with ohil- dren, but it takes a mother or teacher or some one who understands human noture to bring out the best in a child. Some parents are too indul- gent with their children, Every- thing the children want the parents try to get en if they have to sac- rifice themselves, Besides, they take the part of the children when the latter are in the wrong, and put jthem before every one. Now this attitude, wh to the extreme, i selfish love on ¢ parents, t such a fashion for any ot ut their own, And the result is that the children turn out to be selfi “They should be taught to be satis- fied with what they bave and make |the most of it, but, nevertheless, to | take advantage of every oportunity that comes their way. I have seen children brought up with too much ‘indulgence, and I know the conse. quences are far from desirabie. Of course such cases may be few and far between, What do you think about it? “In my opinion it is only unselfieh love that will bring perpetual happi- ness, And every mother wants her child to be happy. | AMERICAN-BORN MOTHER. SHE CAN PROVE AMERICAN- BORN MOTHERS ARE BEST. parents’ time, “Dear Madam: [ wish to say that 1! ‘call things by their right names when |1 say that the man who signs himuelf \“Indignant Father" ta a Mi The |American born mother is not a dead |fallure, as he says, but she is the [best mother In the whole world, I ad the st mother in the world, and she was American born, and 80 was her mother before her. My |mother raised sixteen children, and |we were not raisei on bottled milk jeither, but she nursed every one of us, | I also have raised a family and did |not resort to artificial feeding for my babies; |The American born mother is far from | being weak. “again, it ie not true that the American born mother ored by her sons id daughters id that she is not worthy of It is not the American t Id have you New 1f you want to see born mothers who too, You will find all the bee children you id their mothers are American born, and the young- eters are not disobedient and joy. he American-born mothers are anything but idle, If you don't be- lieve it come and see me. I am an American-born. mother and very proud of same. MRS. C. A. G." MOTHERED TWO FAMILIES, ONE HER OWN, “Dear Madam: No! I don’t think all of the American-born mothers have failed, Why? Because I am one of the many who have not, and just to prove it I will state the following facts: “When | was thirteen years old my mother died. Just to show you that | had been brought up proper! jet me say that | turned right around and left school and played the role of mothor to my three younger brothers, nine years, six years, and seventeen months old respectively. it is now twelve years since, and you will have to & many blooks be- fore you find better boys. “Now 1 never knew what it was to be out after 6 P. M. until I wae six- teen years old, and then my ‘evenings jout’ Were spent at night school. | never had an idea of playing truant, because at the end of the term I had to show a certificate, Well, that | went on for three winters, and in the mean time if 1 did go to any amuse- ment it was with my father. I have never used paint or disfigured my face in any way or kept late hours. “This is the result: | was married at nineteen years of age. My first boy weighed eleven and @ half pounds when he was born, and I nursed him. I love my children, and my second boy {# mow one year old. When he was born he weighed eleven and a quarter pounds, and I nursed him, too, “| still believe in the old- fashioned way of bringing up hildren. They must be made to t and love their parents, when there jompany ohil- | dren must be seen and not heard. | When | was young and kept in | my place | thought it was awful | but to-day | often wish | could | thank my beloved parents. “As far as I can see, the young mothers are cleaner aud more careful with the children to-day than ever before, and as to large families I don't \think ‘them necessary, especially for a mechanic, I come in contact with them every day, and when there is, ays six of seven children, it is very rd to clothe them, and sometimes | y don't know when or where the {next meal is coming from. \""L have been married six years, and {in all that time my husband has never come home and found m \than five times. I do ev y nd children Nees for them. T got in return?) 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