davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
HIS LAST COPY In.
Overcome by sickness. He Fails to
Hfs Death-one of the 0rfGinsfors
of the Modern interviewed
Rose From the Printers Case 40
the Foremost Position Among
American SewspaFermen.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Z.-Jossph B. McCul-
iaga, editor OF the 81 Louis Globe Der1o-
crat. and enc OF the best known nsyspa-
per men IN the country. Is dead. as the re-
suit OF q fa1l OF twenty-five feet from
seccnd-story window Of his apartments
ST the residence OF his stster-in-IaH. Mrs
Kate Manfon. at No. 3Sz West Pine
boulevard There seems to be a differences
OF opinion as TO whether Mr. MeCalagn's
death was due 10 accident. or the result Of
his OWE act. This latter story is secuted
by the dead mans friends.
The body, which was cold in death. and
clad only In a nigEfgown. was discovered
by Mrs. Nanion's colored man servant
about o'clcck this morning. Waters,
the coIored servant. without touching the
body. ran frightened into the house. where
he told the cook OF the discovery. She i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
THE JANE GRAY CONDEMNED.
First Ruling Under the Paris Award
An Old Time seaIer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 0.-Judge Nor
row today rendered his first decision un-
der the regulations OF the trfb0nai OF ar
bitratlon at Paris. known as the Paris
award. IN relation 70 sealing ia Boring
sea. The schooner Jane Gray, owned by
&. +. Nonnem< and her cargo Of seal
skins. Was condemned and ordered confis-
Gated TO the United States. TSe Jane
Gray Is one OF the old-time sealing
fleet. and IS perhaps one of tho best
known sealing vessels on the coast. She
was caught sealing within the prohibited
area Of the Boring sea on August Y OF
this year. by the revenue cutter C0rwin,
and seized In accordance with the IN
siructions OF the treasury department.
The owner of the vessel claimed that
she was not within the sixty-Enile zone
surrounding the Pribilof group at the
time of the seizure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

$50. when, In company with two friends.
he bought an interest IN the Chicago Re-
publican. now the Inter Ocean. The paper
was burned out during the great Chicago
IRE. In which Mr. McCUllagh lost a vSlu-
aoie library and everything he had. Re-
turning TO ST. Louis he became editor %
the Democrat. bat the managers OF the
paper, being unable 20 agree on its policy.
a new sheet was started called the Globe.
OF which Ar. McCunagh became the head
in lss3. Two years later the Globe and
Democrat were consolidated. and Mr.. Me-
Cuiilash was. managing editor Of the Globe
Democrat until his death. AS writer he
enjoyed controversy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

REMOVED As ATTORNEY.
The Ceart Objects te Mr.. Reynolds
Reur@s.ntsug Receiver Rarto.

TACOMA Dec. N.-Speclal - Judge
stasleup today removed w. +. Reynolds
as attorney for Receiver Barto. of the
Bank OF PuysIllp and named IN iis stead
J. c. Leo. Reynolds has been The receiv-
er's legal advisor since the bank failed, but
recently ne and the Judge differed as 20
aaahsr ne fees shouid be paid out Of the
moneys collected before dividend were
declared. IL appears that there vas money
enough 20 pay 4 small dividend. but this
would leave uotaang 70 pay The attorney
When the court ordered the distribution
OF the money among The creditors OF the
bank. ~. Reynolds asked Tor an excep-
iIon. This was refused by the court but
the attorney excepted anyway THIS led
TO a sharp passage between the court and
the attorney, which ended when the court
today furnished Receiver Barto With a
new lawyer. II Is understood dat Mr.
Reynolds viii carry has complaint TO the
preme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Up WENT MS HANDS.
sesfsrfng Man Robbed Near the
Ta~Gpn MIL

TACOMA, Dee. peclai.--Highway-
men held Up the arst cfficer % one OF the
ismbsr vessels AZ the Tacoma mil n q
she'd near tire min last night ard relieved
him 81 81 Tae victim ives Ca his way
from the city 20 the mill. where his yes
sci Jay taktnE on cargo. lie left down
saRn about o'clock on eutering the cor
tkated iron shed. which 10 protection
10 the yards from the SPARKS % me en-
Eines. ihe vietim 81 the ho.dup was greet
81 b. a hurry robbsr armcd with a long
.rR. Who ord red him - pat up mis-
hands. The command was obeyed. and al
ter accepting The seafsring mans purse
tie robaer walked away in the darkness.
Use affair Ass been reported 10 she poke.
Dut tho victim demanded khat his name
DC Kept from rs pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
SUGGESTION ron ARMENIANs.


OTTAWA. Dec. 2a-Rcv. r. Chambers
% Woodstock Ont. a Presbyterian mis-
sionary 10 Turkey. some ttr1e ago commu-
nlcated a suggestion 10 the department
or the interior that the Canadian govern
snent might assist In the importation OF A
number or Armenians 30 the Northwest
or II they could noT DO that to give a
block 90 land TO a company which would
d 80 reply was made 10 Nr. Cham
beTs that 4 was tnpr8cticahis 10 30 fh{z
A dispatch has been received nv the gov
eminent from Joseph Chamberlain. colo
MA secretary. asking what had Been done
IN he matter. and = M. Chambers sur-
geatlou had been acted on
IN reply 80 thls tbe Dominion govern
uent has passed an order ia council ard
forwarded u To AR. Chamberlain. setting
forth thai Enere was 40 appropriation
f0r assisting Immigrants 70 Canada. ana
that. ia view - the diGerenees % eli
mate IN Canada ard Turkey. Il n.tsnt
not be IN the interests 81 the Arsnentsns
themselves % bring them 70 Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

TEA7CoM, Dec. U--s2ectaL-Tzae Dis
trsc< court r@cetve-shIp Of fhs Fzfrnavsn
d &e~ waateen1 Street Railway Corn-
pzny was terminated today, and the prop
cry passed into rtle direct control of tns
Fsfarzi court uDou arp4lez1.or OF the
Thomson Houston Electric Company.
F5ortgsgees. x VIII be operated under
Chairman FuTker az Federal recetvsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
pankrr preyer &c peath.s Door.

CHICAGO. Dec ge~-E. 8. Dreyer, Of TIE
Ssnksng firm 81 r. s. Dreyer 4 Co.
dragged down ~ the e0ssaRse OF the Ma
4fena1 Bark OF ElinoS. - very sick, with
Inflammation OF the kidneys. Not even
members o. ais own family are allowed 70
ees MN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

SPOKANE. Dec. S1--S2ecaai-The Old
National bank today 1ied q ehattel mort
gage Of IT'S stock 70 W. J. Duustsn for va
90. Dlnstan Two hogrz previously zsys
hts brother a deed fog az his real estate
The consideration was g15. a.a. There Ia
mortgage Oh his stock Tor 81, so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
SUICIDES AT VICTORIA.
John w. GFiGfh nead-PoIleeman
gu,tsh 4. fhe Hn.uftaf

saith fn the Hospital.
VICTORIA. 3. g. Dee. 1--John W
orltnth ecmmittet suicide aud VAS found
dead in ATS room AZ the Occiaentaj hotel
this morrgnx He left letter FOR bic " sfe.
wha resides al Port Townsend, sayluE na
Intended 20 tsae his hfe. He had place4
o revolver 10 Ire slide o. his head sha bal.
lex entering iust above ne ear. he re-
turned from ere south coast receHt'y.
where hs said ne BAD located some prom
ts.0g aiming claims. A feW years age ne
CWGg3 considerable property. bat had lost
saast % Is. Yesterday be save evidence
before the sealing conan ss'on as % tha
Sa.se % the s-Aooncrs seized
Alexander Snl-h. police officer. lies ia
taa hospital shot through che lungs I'D
saTs. rs al enemy bnt some bold tt IS a
case - spI Sc lie = not lkeiy 70 recover
tic ssTs }ae nan Nha shot him ara 80 as
De enterea tae hack Yard ot ass home fsst
night. BE aas been arfnk u8 heavily. Hnt
several t3snes has bssu threatened with
suspension
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. Il -sserafarv
zfeCrafth. 81 ths American Federation ~
Labor. reslg usd today. In az letter 81
resignation h rslterates hls charges
against President Gomp~rs. which Great
e1 . SET sataon A. the recent convention OF
the confederation At Cincinnati The
charge made then. which Mr. McCralth
reiterated tonight, was that Gompsrs re-
Eotisted with National Chairman Jones
for the purpose 81 using the federatIou's
lnaUsnce in behalf Of silver Il the recent
oaDy~.lsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

PARIS. @an. There WAS the usual
<eW Years fale on Use halleyar,{s yessa~~
Say. NgueroEs notable peTsonaEes. frcra
Fsassfesg EAuse &nwr. were sesu mixing
w.ls tae wo,.sy crowd aud viewing TIE
ta1tas. TEE weather wAs very Talld. tia
U-eee rrewt.aE aajs5ae as thoaEh it Bere
!.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

BATyIEW. Wash, Dec u--Specfsl. -
As Theodore T'nulstrup, q boy O. n years.
was examining a shotgun she'll yesterday
a. exploded. iacerasfng his left hard Sc
vsreiy. Or. Shore Of La Conner. was
summoned. and expects 70 save the hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
SHIPPED INTO ASIA MINOR.
sultan Rfds Himself of Marines Who
Demand Money.

con SrANTFNOPLE. Dec. sf-sevsn-
teen hundred dlstanaea Turkish marines
made hoEtiia remembrance a. the arsenal
on Tuesday. demanding their arrears 90
pay. They received q portion Of the
money due them. and we're then ssra -Ated
tsta smau rarElcs. ana sent 70 different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
We want your tea-radl

We want your tea-tradc
for the rest of your life
Do YOU see now how We
can afford TO say: Get
every sort Of Sch&tne 5
Best Of your grocer. and
Set your money back on
what YOU dent like?
A SeAGaas fsases aY
s&& Pause S3S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
California Politician Dead.

UK1AH Cal. Dec si.-H K. Armstrong.
bate Republican nominee for the assembly
from this counay, d ed at his home in
Boonyilie this morning, aged ~ Deceased
wac prominent merchant and a native
OF Canada lie leaves Hefe and two chill
cfrsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

TACOMA. De-. u.-speclal--The chief
OF police al Seattle has been requested 20
arrest e woman aamed Miss Black she
4 wanted in this city GA fhe charge os
Egand isrceuy. Is is supposed ~he has
b. xfth her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

SPOKANE Dee. 1T-Srseia a. judge
Gairn, - fAe municipal coaxs dismissed
Iaq d2ace eAH gkrs eases- hssaaag ne city
sgdia@ace tuva-tf. TAs girls Arrests were
eAaFss4 wlIA vaSEansy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

The Post-Inteiiigencers View isa 80.
ton. 50 pages. win be pupiishsa " =, 80.
day. orders are coming ~ ito,, - .sss.
the state Merchants will do well 10 p'ss'
their orders carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
SILVER MEN SAY NO.
WILL AT ONCE FORCE A LINEUP
or OPPOSING FACTIONS.

Thorough inquiry 60 he Made by the
Senator's Into the Gases of '.Per-
nfeiou. Aetivify~--If Cause of Re-
mevnl IL Deemed Insufficient. They
cent Appointees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

Teru.ry. CHE, A. A. Baiie-s Trss ssss.--
art. O. L Tein wrsghts second aSsss.a1rs
Samuel Eraftc1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
BiIiousness

Is caused by rc-p.d liver. which prevents tsge<
ton and permits food 70 ssrment and purify u
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, hea6aehe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

Fer Chisf az Fir~ Department.
EVER ETr. d. S-scr-ia, -As the
rsessfne af the IRE Gsgartr1ert r7-.-sz.a
tisa % - aela on the - -ae M ..aav In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Hoods
fEscEniaA. nervUEseess- and
IL not relieved bilious fever & at5>
or blood poisoning. Hoods HIS
Pills stimulate the stomach. =

Toase the liver cTTe headache. dszz1ness, con-
ssipstioR etc 3 cerss. sod by ali druggists.
The only Pills 10 lake with Hoods SsrssparllAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

Guard your slghf-
Mlss Frances Wilxinsbd. Grad opi4cisa,
81 FIRST avsnua In 1rag store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

steamer Caranzua Is reported i03 '
Cane Ahf8a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT.
Young Mems Christian Association Holds
Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Providence Y. NJ. G.. A. was held at 8
o'clock last evening in the smaller asso-
citation hall. Owing to the uncertain con-
dition of the weather the attendance was
comparatively small. President Frederick
IL. Fuller occupied the chair and con-
Quoted the order of business of the even
ing.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and submitted by Secretary
Walter =. Reynolds after which followed
the reports of all the standing committees,
with the one exception of the committee
upon physical culture.
At the close of tho regular business ses-
sion few remarks were made by the
Rev. Edward q. Moore of the Central
Congregational church in place of DR.
Mackenzie of Cambridge who was to
have been present He spoke very plainly
and earnestly OH the position which the
Y. M. Z. "A. has come 10 fill In the city
showing how il fulflls IA peculiar func-
tion, which the church cannot and must
not assume that Of working in unison as
purely Christian institution.
The progress which the local Y. M.
G. A. has made during the past year may
be seen from few brief extracts from
the report of the board of managers. 1t
is true that the membership Is slightly
smaller than last year but the difference
can DC ulrectlN trdceu 10 inc Duslness ue-
preston rather than to any dissatistac-
tion. All departments are In IA flourish
ing condition. Educational work has been
furthered both by means of the lecture
courses and tho evening education
classes. The Junior department under
the direction ofSscretary Franklin Moses
has been quietly but surely gaining
ground in its work among the boys. The
entertainment course of the past year has
been a particularly delightful one abound
ing In first-class talent The religious
work has been by no means neglected as
IL has been the aim of the directors to
bring men of talent and conservation into
contact with the many men who are
mem bcrs Of the institution.
Five clubs have been formed including
the Camera Club the Boys Fencing Club,
the Bicycle League, the Junior Bicycle
Club and the Y. NJ. G.. A. Quartette.
In addition to this the Information
and Employment Bureau has given stu.
ations to many men in needy circum-
stances.
The meeting adjourned at O. 80 whilo
the committeeman went to their homes
feeling that year of success had passed
into Y. NJ. G. A. history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
LAUNDRY ABLAZE.
Brisk Fire in Stiles Establishment
on Chapel Street.
For Short Time II Had Threatening
Aspect--L0ss $4,000.

A lively blaze was started In II. Il.
Stiles laundry on Chapel street at 43O
o'clock yesterday afternoon and before IL
was extinguished by the iiremen property
TO the value of about 5000 was destroyed.
The building Is owned by the heirs of j.
G. Tanning and the property together
with that belonging % the tenants was
insured. For short time the lire was
threatening as Ii was located In one or
the most dangerous districts in the city
The flremen, however have had their eye
on tho place for n long time and when
they tackled the blaze yesterday they went
at IL with previous knowledge OF the sur
roundings and had 10 under control In
remarkably quick time. 1t was prompt
and efficient service, such as the hreineii
are in the habit of rendering.
The fire started in the drying room OF
the laundry on the first floor where several
young women were employed, and they had
barely time TO escape. A shirt fell from the
frame over the hot stove and IA second
1T was blazing. The fire no sooner touched
the inilammable surroundings than the
place was n roaring furnace.
An alarm was sounded as soon as pos
sible from box pa by George A. Yenter
and in u Few minutes the firemen were
in the fight. The flames were spreading
from the laundry and the big four story
building WAS threatened with destruction.
The fire communicated with a small
building used rs n carpenter shop and
another small building in the rear of No.
36 Chapel street In about half an hour
the fremen had the blaze under control
and all danger was ayerted.
The engine of the main building was
ruined and the contents Of the laundry
where the fire was the hottest were prac-
tically rendered valueless. Thv What
Cheer Shirt Company was lucky rs It's
stock of starched shirts was saved. Mr..
stiles estimates that his insurance OF
5000 will cover all his loss, not consider
ing the damage to his business. The
other sufferers from the fire are Nelson L.
Tallman, carpenter, q. ;. Merriman a
Co, wall paper dealers, William X. Pot
ter, proprietor of the shell works. w. Is.
nj. Stiilman, dealer in pictures and
frames, and j. l.. Holmes, boot and shoe
repairer. The main part of the loss ii
covered by insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
ARBOR DAY.
Governor Lippitt Issues Proclamation
for It's Observance.


for It's Observance.
Governor Lippitt has today issued his
proclamation for the observance of ArDor
day on Friday of this week. 1t is merely
matter of form inasmuch as tie day
was declared 10y law to be a holiday At the
last Newport session Of the General
Assembly the bill having passed May
13 1896.
The proclamation is as follows State Of
Rhode Island and Providence plantations ::
Arbor Day Proclamation by His Excel
lency, Charles Warren Lippitt.
In accordance with the law passed by
the General Assembly of Rhode Island,
May 18th, 1885, | hereby designate the sec
ond Friday in May, the fourteenth inst, as
Arbor day.
Tne flourishing growth of trees and
other plants offers an impor tant contribu-
tionso the physical welfare of the state
and nation. Communion with nature is
beneficial to the moral. intellectual and
physical culture of adults and children
alike. L therefore recommend that this
day be devoted by those In authority
over our public institutions. by the teach
ers and the pupils In the public schools,
and i'm general by the people OF the state,
90 the planting of trees shrubs and other
foliage bearing products, in appropriate
locations and with fitting ceremonies.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
state to be affixed at Providence, this
eighth day Of May, i'm the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven. OF tho founding of the state the two
bundred.and sixty-flrst, and of Indepen-
dencc the one hundred. .and twenty-first.
o.. :.
CHARLES WARREN LIPPITT.
BY the Governor,
CHARLES u. BENNETT.
Secretary OF State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
A WORLD BEATER.
Biggest Paper Machine Ever Built
Now Being Set Up in Maine.
VIII Turn Out 1000, 900 Square Feet
of Paper Every "a Hours

Rumford Falls, Nc. May ll.-workmen
of the Rumford Falls Paper Company a
piece of machinery which has no equal in
all the world. It is "A big paper machine
which was made In Worcester. Mass, and
which Will produce papsr 100 inches wide.
This is ID inches better than the Ameri-
can mark and two inches better than the
worlds record It has taken months to
build the monster ana its growth has
been. watched with the keenest interest by
the palCr trade. 90 great was the curl
osity that in one week no less than eight
paper manufacturers were in Worcester To
look over the world beater. 1t required 30
cars to transport the machinery from
Worcester. and its estimated weight is
/, 200 0OO pounds.
The foundations for the machine have
been built in the most solid possible
manner for though IL Will run as
smoothly as watch, its tremendous
weight would seek out the slightest IN
hrmity in its bed
The machine will turn out 80 tons of
finished newspaper every day. 1t will
deliver "A web OF paper $50 inches wide at
the rate of 800 feet per minute In other
words, IL will make $3.50 square feet of
paper every minute; 375, 900 per hour or,
for complete days work of "a hours,
g. 600, 900 square feet of paper II a team
should back up to the machine, fasten
the end of the web to its tail board, it
would have to travel almost six miles an
hour TO keep the broad ribbon of paper
from sagging. OF course there is no
demand for paper $50 inches wide, but
knives arranged at the tail of the
machines cut the paper at the required
width The company had it built of
such gigantic size for cconimical reasons.
some parts of the machine weigh
enough in themselves 10 equip an ordi-
nary factory. The largest OF the rolls
over which the pulp viii pass weighs five
tons ard each of tine - steam dryers are
~ inches in diameter. It viii take the
rest OF the month 60 put the machine
together, but with good luck it is thought
IL will be running by the first of June.
superintendent Decker says the new
machine, taking into account the neces-
sary increase in the way of pulp and sui
phite, Will probably give employment to
40 or 90 more men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
THE SCHOOL AGE.
Yesterdays Address at the Mothers
Club.

Professor William +. Wilson addressed
the members of the Mothers Club on
"The Child at School Age" at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Manual
Training High school. An abstract of his
remarks Is as follows;
I'VE must first know tho child. Every
parent knows her child. OF course she Is
perfectly familiar with him.
"But how much of an enigma Is that
samo familiar little one that you havo
studied all your life? What little tenden-
cios do you Sue I'm him that you cannot
understnndg
I" But little can be told as to how to
know him. a few suggestions may be
made In the first place. tho study Of
human life is the most difficult, complex,
of all forms of existence
"Only by the child's speech, his actions
or his physical movements do we know
his mind. Healthy intellectual and moral
lito depend upon sound body. What
tho child shall become depends upon
wnnt he Is. What are those things that
most interest him? What and whom
does he love and whom and what does he
hate? Which of the toys does he
like bcsty IL ne more fond of kites
then of marblesy Does he delight in new
clothess What colors does he like besty
Has hc desire to FIJI up his bankY Does
he like tools? Is he fond Of handling n
pcny These are questions whose answers
can easily bc made = An important point
is to find out whether tho child il per-
slstont or not OF course all children de.
sire change
Ito every child tho present is every
thing. Sometimes, OF course, he makes
bold jumps into the future; ho Is n physf.
clan, n motorman, "a conductor. We can
use these tendencies to make or to mar
him. We must not try TO thwart his pur-
puses or To object too strongly TO his
desires. or course the parent must guide.
for the child has little, IL any, prudence.
The parent must use his rights at times.
But he should De careful not to kill his
child's ambition. The child Is Interested
In special things. lie seldom cares much
for gcneralities. Yet he often gencralizcs +"