davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
Power Company Organized.

WINSTON. \. c.. April 5.-fSpecial)--
The Fries Manufacturing and Power
a capital stock OF $4,000. The principal
purpose OF the company f. 20 establish an
e,ectric plant on the Yadkin river, fifteen
miles from hese. 10 supply Winston -sa-
president; c.. H. Fogle. vice-presdent,
and J. w. Fries. secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
Nominations Duly Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April 1.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
Andrew u. White. OF New York, TO be
Ambassador 10 Germany.
william II. Draper, OF Massachusetts,
Ambassador to Italy.
Chandler Hale, Of Maine, Secretary or
Embassy at Rome.
Samuel L. Gracey, OF Massachusetts,
Consul at Fuchau. China.
Oliver l.. spaulding OF Michigan. ana
William Il. Howell OF New Jersey. 10 De
Assistant secretaries of the Treasury
Jacob T. Trieber 10 be United States At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

Ladies' $50 Hand-Sewed oxford Ties
made up In seven different styles
latest novelties. 81
Misses $50 Dark Russet Lace Shoes.
Boys Russet and Wine Lace Shoes,
latest styles. solid soles and counters,
for 81.
Chlldren's $50 Dark Russell. Goat.
Laced and Button Shoes made on
NEW COIN TOE, AND T. LASTS,
one lot Misses Tan Laced Shoes. Lit
tie Trojan" regular price s.. for $50.
a SALE OF
THIN WHITE GOODS
that will bring these goods 20 you at
from one half TO two thirds OF the
usual cost. It's our method of buying
that makes this saving.
Fine White French Orgnndie. the
regular 25c. quality, for II Use.
yard.
English Long Cloth, full yard wide.
worth II l-2c for &c. n yard.
40.ineh Apron Lawn, lace border, worth
II l-2c.. for q Lie.
4o-inch India Lnon. fine and sheer
worth ~ 1-2c., for sc.
40-inch Apron Swiss. embroidered bor-
Case sheer India Linon. lac. grade.
for ssc. yard.
Heavy Welt P. X. worth l7c... for
= 1-3c yard.
Imported Heavy Welt p. *. worth &c.
LOT t-s<c.
2-yard-wide Fine French Organize.
worth 40c., for 25c.
Sheer and Pretty Imported French
Nalnsook. worth i0c., for 25c.
Chiffon Fine Sheer SILK Goods In
Cream and Black, cost 75c., for
~ lie. yard.
Sheer Imported Satin Plaid MuIls, de-
signs. worth DC, for lie.
NEW GLOVES.
The words best glove-maker IS work.
ing for us. and Paris shall not sell
better gloves than are sold at Meyers
EASTER GLOVES IN ALL THE pop
ULAR SHADES:
Ladies' Two-Clasp Piques. Red Tan.
Green. White. Pearl, and Corn, with
two-toned embroidery stitched on
back. 81.
our Celebrated 81 Marguerltes. i-Button
and 5-Hooks. I'm all the newest shades
OF Purple Black. Tan. Red, Brown.
White, Pearl, and Corn.
ladies' i-Button Real French Kid
Gloves. Black. Tan. Brown, White.
Pearl. and Corn heavy Black embrold-
cry stitching 81 quality, 5oc
Mems Genuine French Pipes, with
Real-Meerschnum Mouth, usually
sold for Soc. for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

ASHLAND. April ESPECIAL. )--Fire was
discovered tonight at S:I5 o'clock in the
green-houses OF j. Palmer Gordon. An
alarm was sounded from Ward 2 which
scene. and by quick work they practically
saved the property. The fire started In the
boIler-rooni. which was damaged TO the
extent OF $500. Many large plants were
ruined MIR. Gordon places his loss at
500, upon which he had no Insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
A Minister Called.

NORFOLK. VA. April 5.--tspeciaL)-
Rev. Edward Mack. OF ST. Louis. has been
called 10 the pastorate OF the First Pres
byterian church OF this city, 20 succeed
Rev. j. r. Howerton. who several month";
ago accepted a call TO Charlotte, n. 4.
1t is not known whether 4ir. Mack VIII
accent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

sl.75 Tailor Effects for s1-such as French
and English Tweeds Covert Cloths
colors Cadet. States. New Blue, and
Brown-none worth less than Sl5o.
sl.50 Broadcloth for 81 including all the
new cOlors.
81 Broadcloths for 75c.-English finish,
newest shades. elegant effects.
75c. Habit Cloth for 5Oc.-Gilberts
brand looks like 81 broadcloth, colors
exactly like the 81 grade.
81 Imported Fancy Dress STUFF for 75c.-
Shepherd checks. broken plaids. mot
tied. and other fancies. silk and wool
mixed. SWEETEST possible effects.
Toe. Dress Stuffs for 50c.-consisting OF
broken checks. ragged plaids, and va
ried multi-colored effects. These goods
were bought to sell for Toe.
Extra-QuaIity Fine Euil-Ynrd-
Wide English Henrietta. I'm tans,
worth no less than 25c.. for Use.
yard
50c. Dress Goods for 39c.-consisting OF
Melanges. Tweeds. Silk-and-Wool Mix
ed Fancies, checks and other dainty
effects
81 lie Dress Stuhs for bodybuilding
all the recent nobby checks, in most
varied combinations, equal in effect 20
SOC. imported stuff.
Toe. Transparent Grenadines for SOC.
These goods are designed to be worn
most fashionable and daintiest effects
Of the season.
25c. Dress Stufs for IL I &c pretty
hair-llnes. balf-wool stun, neat colors.
Reseda. and Tan. a dainty school dress.
THE CARLISLE SHOE COMPANY
are makers Of the famous Stylish
Shoes for Ladies. known throughout
the length and breadth of this land "a
the best values at $3.50 and 50 pair.
Yesterday we started a sale of their
Hand-sewed Oxford Ties. Dark Rus
sets, and Blacks,
with round toes. straight tips, ana
smooth leather insoles, every size-A,
b. c. ID, and II lasts-at Si.i0 pair.
II you appreciate the saving of a dollar
or more on your Shoes your at
tendance at this sale Is necessary
300 PAIRS OF LADIES' Sl50 MACAY-
SEWED OXFORD TIES NEW COIN
TOE, MADE OF SOFT CHROME
KID STOCK, FOR 9sc.
One lot of Ladies' CincinnatiM Made OK
ford Ties, pointed toes. hand-sewed.
and Mckay sewed dark Russet, OK
Blood, and Black. A, b, c, ID, lasts,
for $50.
Ladies' Dark Russell and Black oxford
Ties. made up in newest styles, for
81 20.
IN, ITO ,srvrn,c cnuc crl ANN opnin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
Not Guilty.

WINSTON, \. G.. April 5;-sspeciaL ,
in Allegheny Court for the murder OF
Scott McGraw last year. was concluded
Saturday night by the jury returning q
verdict OF not guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
yaxn. Aftacbe at London.

WASHINGTON. ID c., April 5.--Lieute-
rart J. Cowell has been selected TO MI
Ne important position of naval attache
80 the embassy AT London. He will be
detached from his present duty in the
once OF naval intelligence, and sail with
Ambassador Hay by steamer of April
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
For OverinduIgence
rake uorsford's Acid Phosphate.

IL preserves and renews the vitality.
strengthens the nerves. ana stimulates
the stomach TO healthy action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

torney. and Henry Nj. cooper. United
States Marshal for the Eastern District OF
Arkansas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
j ||s|I9N.e!'yA!@J9
< MZzz z4zz1z1alzl@
.RIC DRY GOODS STORE
We 0utC|assA|| Competitors.

It's the ruling spirit of this to at all times protect it,
purchasers and with that end in special Offering with
in knowledge matched with better lower price
Under this heading there comes this week
Boys All-WOOl Suits, sizes to IS years, ST., ST. so
SLO5, $3.50, $3.50, SIS.
a lots Ladies' Ready tO-Wear TailOr-r1ade Suits
400 yards Dress Waist Trimming and Lining Silks
I2HC. to ST. yard
400 yards New Spring Dress Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

Why suffer with asthma when the
famous DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Will cure
you?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

1t was characterized by Mr.. Allen
PopulisD, Of Nebraska, as the "rankest
kind OF Populism." and Mr.. Allen added
that Gin the palmiest days Of Populism
no man was ever wild enough nor long
haired enough TO introduce a bin "f that
kind"
The resolution was antagonized by
Senators Hoar Republican,. Of Massa-
chusetts, and Hale Republlcan), of Maine.
1t was finally adopted by unanimous
vote, after ii had been so modified as to
be less Objectionable I'm form. A brief
executive session was held, and when
the doors were reopened the Senate, at
G F. NJ. adjourned until tomorrow.
The House was not I'm session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

Yesterday evening. when the sobby OF
he Metropolitan was somewhat crowded
@lth people. seeking refuge from the
'nelcmency % the weather, man WIN
out cane or umbrella walked In and reg
isterea as follow: w. J. Bryan. Lincoln
Neb' Not moro than three people knew
the distinguished gentleman. and one OF
these called the attention OF Mr.. Augustus
Chapman, who IL well known ia RICH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
The Arrows Of God.

Pain. az Thy touch how fast the fabac
onmbles.
The rich rare fabric. sumptuously piledl
As when the strcng wave losses fiat and
tumbles
Summer sand-castles Of an idle child.
Now in the wegt the intcnser evening mar
rows.
Calm. level fights transhgure lawn and
tree:
Then Thou dost loose Thy flight OF bitter
arrows:
Flaming they culver. and are quenched
IN me.
Fame AMI content and wonderment and
laughter
Fall on their faces; they are pale and
dead.
Oh, doth some gracious message follow
after:
Follow, and heal, and stay the drop
ping head?
Yes. yes; know that there Is need OF
Christening,
Wild is my will, and stubborn is my
pride.
Thou cost but stay Thy careless chill
iit'N. INritilUE
Further and further from Thy pierced
side.
Could I but see Thee as Thy bow Thou
oudcst,
WecT ne-T Doubt not-that Thou
smit'st so hard:
7 should believe believe that thou be-
fIcnCest
I could ic.oicc % be SO subtly SCARED.
r.. c. 6onscn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

TOO BAD. SMALL PEOPLE. THAT
SONE OH YOU WE'RE Lbtel OUT LAST
SUNDAY rs THAT LIST OF THOSE
MO CAME NEAR GETTING TIE
PRIZES. MISS MARY g.. TODD "a
lsAsT LEIGH STREET. EVIDENTLY A
VERY CLEVER AND A VERY MOI
LITTLE LADY. SENT rs A LETTER
50 NICE IHAT WE PRINT EVERY
WORD OF IT TO-DAY. AS WE 10
ALSO IN THE CASE or MASTER
LEONARD FAtINONER Bon H.
GORDONSNlLI.E. WE ARE PROUD
OF nm FOK lr is BEAUTIFULLY
"THEi FIRST PRIZE FOR THIS
MONTH u.s. AS YOU KNOW. A VIC
TOR STEAM ENGlNE-A NEAT LII
TILE MODEL WITH BOllhIt,
LAMP. AND INSTRUCTIONS II Vi *
RUNNING. THIS is TILE PUZZLE
PRIZE. AND lis A BEAUTY .,.r NJ,
WOODS NATURAL HISTORY Win
SOD PAGES AND 500 ILblSltAIlONs-
a TREASURE FOR SOME CLEVER
CHID. 10 WIN 1T YOU MUST SEND
rs ME GEEATESp NUMBER OE
CORRECT ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ms HISTORY OR GEOGhAPH1,
WHICH. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY,
WILL BE PUBLISHED EACH WEEk.
Now EVERY BODY WILL HAVE a
Don't FORGET TO LET Us KNOW
WHEN THOSE APRIL PRIZES 1O4lE
NO HAND. IE SURE AND LEI -
KNOW. THIS is FOR MISS NORA =.
FTRENCU. STATION Is. CITY AL
MISS SUE NJ. GARLAND CUMBEk-
IAND COURTHOUSE. To READ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

We quote the extract given below that
we might call the special attention of
all homemakers TO 1t. The weary moth
or who tolls from years end to year
end, and sometimes thinks that she is
accomplishing little or nothing for the
world about her. is doing a great WORK
if so be that she is making the home
place in which husband and son ind
rest and contentmont and help 10
noble living. The sister who by little
attentions TO tho brothers comfort at
home makes him like IL better than the
place Of doubtful amusement, IS exert
ing an influence Tor good UPON the
whole community OF which she little
rcckcns.
THE forces Of evil are very apparent:
the forces for good less visible-neces-
sariy less visible. for benefcenco
sounds no trumpet before her. accom-
plishes her mission unwltnessed unad-
vertised. Faint heart never won any
thing worth winning, and there is some
times advantage In reinforcing our
courage in our combat against evil in
fuences by considering the invisible
but potent Influences which cooperate
with us In the battle OF life.
First among these is the home. The
police reports a few years ago showed
10000 lodging in police stations and
lodging houses In one year In New York.
That seems an appalling number; but II
we multiply the population Of the city
and the number Of the nights in the year
we shall find that between 400,000000 and
500.000000 people slept In homes; and
though some Of these homes are nutur-
ing places OF ignorance and vice, on the
whole the influence Of the home in Amer
lea IS good, not evil. This Is true even
OF Indifferent homes. sometimes even OF
homes that are bad A number of years
ago the writer visited In Cherry street
man who had the reputation Of being the
'wlckedest man in New York. This hero
OF inquiry put his little boy. four or five
years old. on the dinner table to make a
speech for us. He is a bright boy said
the proud father: ne will be a Senator
one OF these days. The older boy is not
so bright; he Is going into the ministry
VIII they live with your was asked him.
Oh no. he said they cannot live here.
The older boy has gone to his GRANDPA
theirs in the country already: the younger
boy is going soon. The 'wickedest man
In New York did not want his children
10 be the wickedest children In New York.
The husbands who DO not go to church
are gao 10 have their wives 90. and often
insist that the children go TO Sunday
school There are millions OF homes in
the United States whose invisible IN
fuence IS. on the whole. on the side OF
virtue. and is quietly and effectively COM
batting the more apparent but less potent
influence Of the saloons and the gambling
hells."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Death OF Mr.. BoltZ.

Mr.. George Boltz, tho story OF whose
sudden death. az his farm IN Herlco coun-
~. was printed IN the Times yesterday.
will take place from 81. johns German
lutheran church, az the corner Ct Eighth
and Marshall streets. this after
noon at 800 o'clock. and the interment
will be in Hollywood cemetery.
Yesterday Coroner Croxton removed
the stomach nom the remains OF Mr.
Bo,tz. and IN order 10 satsfy his rela-
tiyes. who think that tie sudden death
Of Mr. Botz. In view OF his previous ro-
bust health. should be most thoroughly
Investigated. thcy will be analysed.
I'VE hope there was no foul play I'm
connection with his death. yet We will
feel better satisfied 20 know positively
that he died from natural causes" said
Mrs. Boltz to the Times representative.
Il don't want anything further said
about insurance I'm reference 10 this mat
ter" she said. "A morning paper. with.
out authority. said something about in
surance. which has nothing at all TO do
with the matter.
Some time ago my sisters life was IN
sured. She got married and died In less
than a year afterwaTd, and my husband
did not think all her insurance should
go TO her husband, and he entered pro-
ceedings 10 stop. That's all there Is TO
the insurance"
There Is believed 70 DC little grounds
for suspicion OF foul play. but in order 20
satisfy the wishes OF the family the stom-
ach will be analysed. probably within the
next few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

which NC used for cushions and beds for
i've partitioneG our rooms under the
apple trees with bits OF sticks tasteneu III
the grassy carpet. and iurnished euI
rooms with chairs. tables, and couches
made Of the vclvett moss; tlat stoie9
did for cooking stoves, anu @ ~ az
piled us with dishes. Along M oici .1, ~
fence were green chccses gfoWhsi Will
We gathered and mace MANI
cakes. pies. and bread 49,. .t,,oe - eieh-
ed Coco. ..,.,.,. o,ror, g., the
old orchard. and we decorated ovl P,@S
bouscs with them. and also with apple
blossoms. Every Saturday AFTERNOON We
had swept and busted our i00oiiiS VIZ"
punches Of twigs-our br0oms-,, 60. Tho
"Ohi what fun you had, aald Cocp' VIZ
loved cont of doors better than the pref
tlcst playroom in doors. ....,o,
NV dcars," said grandma, Wheh
see the nice playthings ana the lilcl 49,
ing books YOU children enjoy, 1 WONDER
how we managed 10 have such nice
times with our simple toys ana coIncoo
dolls. but we did love our doN-Dauies,
and they had as many aches anu Pdiii33
and tea-parties as yours DO. HOW Woula
have enloyed your nice books. i had pul
three small ones. and / read and re-read
shem until 1 momorized nearly every
word IN them. s T..
ON wet or cold weather we played IN
the dllic. the Oll tilhhH'S VIZ te'''f' ."f,
sisters house from mine. we VISITED
back and forth with our children, loaned
our medicines-made of sugar and water
and mustard plasters, or lniment mace
of pokcberry juice and water whenever
our children were afflicted with measles
or other diseases.
"Our brother vas very mischieVous' ana
one stormy day we hurried up 20 the at
tic and found every one OF our dear chll-
dren hanging from the beams by their
nccks. How we cried over and petted our
abused children. and bathed their poor
nocks and tucked them in their niue
hcdsi Mother heard us crying and told
father who shut up brother Tom IN the
dark granary IN the barn. Then we Were
more troubled as we feared the rats
would eat our only brother. We asked
mother for some gingerbread, which we
carried TO tho barn and offered 10 rom,
but he called us tell tales, ana Wouio
have none Of our gingerbread or SYM
pathv either. He said, II the rats should
eat him we would DE just as bad as cam
who killed his brother.
1--WE begged father to let him out or the
granary. which he did, after eXactng
n promise from Tom that he would not
let his mlschievous fingers NEEDLE with
our dolls again. Tom kept that promise
until he forgot g.
Eyes. yes. dearies We did have good
times. but now it is bedtime and we VIII
kiss goodnight"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
..There is a Tide,7 Etc.

l remember it distinctly.
Twas in eighteen elghty-four,
7 can see with eyes OF memory
The very clothes ] wore.
A suit OF gray-becomlng-
The thought my pulses stlrs
When Emily. on bendeu knee
Besought me 10 be hers'
7 told her may" quite gently,
She said that she would wait.
Ana ef,re enough she came again,
In eighteen eigEty-eisnt.
Twas early in the month Of March.
Unless my memory erIs.
When Emily. the second time,
Besought me 10 DC HeIs'
I'll be a brother 20 YOU!
In sadness she Withdrew
Nor knocked again az my hearts door
TIL eighteen ninety-tNo.
This .ime She sent a dainty note
One OF loves messengers,
How sveetly. wildly. Emily
Besought me 10 be hefs.
"No. no perhaps in next leap year
This union we can nix.
And now the time has come again,
Ills eighteen ninety-siX.
To-day 7 called upon her
And made some Overtures;
I said. Sweet Emily az last
I'm ready TO be yours.
She asked about NY salary,
told her: "Tcn 4 week"
She gave me a most scornful glance,
NV heart grew cold and bleak.
nT'n earning twice as much as that:
Your love I must decline.
I'm sorry. sir. ] cannot now
Afford TO make you mine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

I'm maintaining balance is especially good
for the nervous system. Instead or pc
Ing a strain on the brain, 1t - dement,
and as an antdote TO worry has almost
no equal. .,..,
When on the back of a trustworthy
horse. one may jog along country roao
absorbed I'm intrOsDectiOn. but there atc
no conditions OF bicycle riding IN wnlSh
one can be obliyious 20 the road OF 10 'nS
machine. -
most desirable OF mental accomplishments
and this the bicycle teaches. Sir BerJa-
min Richardson used to say that walk
ing on a tight-rope is as good an intel
lectual exercise as conjugating a Greek
verb.
AS spring comes on, cycling parties OF
men and women will go out to meet II
on country roads. AS a rule. men roe
too far and fast for the women and unWll-
lingIv lead them into OVERRIDING. IL rests
entirely with the women TO prevent this
state OF things. They must have a great
or pride in returning home unfatisued
than in maintaining a place In the pro-
cession.
II is Notifying 10 retard others and TO
be Obliged 10 dismount at the ascent OF
steep or long bills. but modification OF
pride Is better than fatigue and its con-
sequent evils.
we are learning 10 regard fatigue as
serious and detrimental, and physicians
go so far as 10 dominate over-taxed con-
dition as fatigue fever and pronounce 1t
a mild form Of blood poisoning.
Tight garments increase the tendency
10 exhaustion. II has been proved that
the action Of both heart and lungs are
enormously accelerated when exercise is
undergone I'm tight clothes Do ctors nave
lately inveighed against the use OF the
gaiter. which means that we can with
reason discard this ungainly article OF
dress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
CHILD DISCIPLINE
In the Home-1iorai suasion w hippins.
which?

Before children have arrived at an age
when reason and moral suasion can be
applied. SAYS The spectator IN q recent
.ssile OF the outlook. thrushlng Is the only
thing that Will keep them Ia discipline
thras hing, or the equlFeieh' or IT,
For instance when child OF from two
TO five years old gets INTO The 'tantrums,
and through temper yens and screams
and throws things aDoul, spanking, III
the spirit recommended by the wise son
of King David, IS the 'soNelei6nest thlhS
for this annoying ailmeht.
We hear those who have mad little eX-
Derieuce with children say that child
never cries except When D. IS IN pain,
that Il never frots save when II is out
of health Children unique tiOnably cry
when in pain. and they fret when they
are III, but, alack ana DAY. they also
cry when there Is nothing the matter win
them that q spanking won't cure, tney
fret when they are merely Inc victims OF
ill-tenpcr.
In these conditions and under these cir
cumstances. 10 spare the rod Is to hate
the child. Tor the child is permitted 10
remain unhappy. and is suffered 10 make
all within hearing uncomfortable.
JudiciOus corporal punishment or young
children is I'm moss cases, very wise, ana
the only kind OF correction mat can pos
sibly DO any good
when a child gets old enough TO be
reasoned with, whipping should not be
TeSOIIe0 10 save IN very lrAt anu N'iy
extreme cases. Even then II IS very
much 70 be doubted whether II does not
DO as much harm as good.
This appears 10 be the pretty general
opinion IN America at this time. In most
Of the States teachers ere forbidden by
law 10 infict corporal punishment. Ana
this. / am persuaded Is a very wise I'm
itation OF the teachers authority.
In the Old days the teachers ability 10
whip pupils was the most essential part
Of his equipment now The dignity " ich
commands respect and enforces authority
has taken the place Of the fighting Prov
ess formerly so highly esteemed. Indeed
there is no question that a teacher who
struck q pupil could be prosecuted for
assault criminally and succe stully sued
for damages. The prevalence of the no.
ton. ahd the expression of this notion IN
the written law. that the whipping. or
children by teachers is all wrong has had
a marked influence in the treatment or
children by parents.
! have am idea that there is not one
tenth as much whipping Of chiidrel as
there was fifty years ago. and thdt III
twenty years the quantity Of such c1as-
usement has diminished One-half This
must mean that we have fallen on gem
Tier days. with gen1ier manners ana kind
or judgments