davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

SATURDAY NIGHT. JrLY lsT,
70 O'CLOCK.
Toe. Round-trip 10 Norfolk. re
7Jc. Round-trip to Old Point.........7rc
75c. Round-trip to Newport News. &c.
Ladies or children. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Hamburg steak, $ Cents.


MONROE MARKfT.
iOl west Grasc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

Flavor your driutlng water with 1911
% dr1ps OF Augostura Bltters, and ~
viii avoid all danger OF ihe nlpurilt4
which, unfortunately. anourG IN our M
ter supply. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
fTiI-JILY--fTB.
Excursion Rates to All Points on
the Line of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway at One and One-rhird
Fares Ror the Round Trip.

To Norfolk and return, So; Virginia
Beach, $3.50; Lynchburg and return S..
Tickets on sale July LIST 20 18th. inclusive.
good for return passage until July Z. 1899.
For full Information apply at Company S
office, S3S east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Hamburg steak, $ Cents.


MONROE MARKET.
lOl west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Hamburg steak, y Cents.

MONROE MARKET.
i0l west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
The Meather

r-----, WASHINGTON. J1ns 3,.--.vee|
IfiIp east FOR saturday:
For yiran!a-Fa;r welfher 81
urday and sunday; v2r(3u
winds, becoming southerly.
For North and South {ar9Iir&<
weather Saturday and probably $10
continued low temperatures. ltrHt q
70 northeast winds.
THE WEATHER. IL RfCl}AioNu
TERDAy was clear end pl'asai,l.
state Of thermometer:
a. M,o....., ............. .,...
A. M.+........... -.....-3.-s.s.
Il M.,.....-. ....s....f. st...s.s..<s ~
3 y. N.-.........,. .....s,..,:s.t51
s Il. A....-..,...... :. s......
Il ilight..... ...,>,..* .>.<.-< ~
Man ss,ppsrs,pts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

ola Phones, 4e and 49, New Phones.
rs and 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 50.-The state
neut published III Ia Lucha that Gen
erel Brooke IL to be sent 10 the Philip
pines and will be succeeded AT Hatara by
Robert Il. Porter, was called 10 the at
tention Of Secretary Alger tonight lie
promptly denied the report, saying. IN
reply 10 q written inquiry. that there
va not a Mo.d ~ truth in it,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
Is INVENTOR OF THORITE.
DR.. futile, Of Tacoma, Has . High.
Power Explosive, Now Being
Tented.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June 29-Dr Hiram p Tut
tie, Of this city. is the inventor of thorite,
the new high explosive now being tested
by the ordnance board at Sandy Hook.
DIR. futile has been working two years on
this explosive and perfected 1t last fall.
He started his experiments with the OBJ
5ect of inventing a high explosive that
would be more useful than dynamite in
opening the frozen placers Of Alaska and
the Northwest Territory. He has demon
greater force than dynamite After the
were spent In inventlng a proper kind of
cap for setting II of. The greatest Pc
culiartty possessed by thorite Is that 1t
can be exploded by neithe: conclusion
nor lighting. and only by both lighting and
conclusion simultaneously. To meet these
requirement a special cap and fuse COM
bined was necessary. Last winter Dr.
futile was invited by the British adj
miral commanding the Pacific station at
Esquimalt to make practical tests OF his
powder there. This was done and the
English admiral was greatly astonished
at its tremendous power. Shells loaded
steel plates without exploding the shells
from the conclusion. When the special
caps were used. however. the greatest
havoc resulted and an immense hole was
blown IN the side OF big rock with one
small charge.
The United States government at first
declined to test the new powder. because
DR.. futile would not disclose his formula
to the war department Dr. Tuttle has
since opened negotiations for the sale OF
the secret to the government for 81 900 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
DEATH OF VINCENT A. RYAN.
Great Shock to His Friends Among
Newspaper Men,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. June 9.-The sudden death of
vincent A. Ryan this morning was q great
surprise and shock TO the entire local
newspaper fraternity and scores OF other
friends who knew him more or less inti-
mately. Mr.. Ryan spent n month in Cali
fornia last fan just after his wife and her
aunt were drowned near San Francisco.
On his return he continued his work as
editorial writer on the Evening News and
was apparently in fair health.
Mr. Ryan's wife had been an invalid for
many years. during which he had not had
the pleasures of home. surrounded by
relatives and friends, There Is no doubt
that this fact made him slightly morose,
and perhaps encouraged the quiet cyni-
cism for which he was noted Only yes
terday the Judson house. where Mr. Ryan
its proprietor was moving awy. To
friends he said that he would have 10 find
some other place to sleep last night and
ne felt lost. In fact, he did not know
until late hour.
He was dining in cafe at 1870 this
morning when the death summons came.
His companion was an elderly man. with
whom he was discussing the recent war
rant decision For some unknown reason
his companion left the cafe during the con-
fusion following Mr. Ryan's death and his
Identity Is Yet unknown.
Messages were sent today TO Mr.. Ryan's
son at ST. Helena, CAL and his sister at
Washington. D. c. Up to this evening no
tcpiies iiau oten received Inc fuHerat
Will, accordingly. he held Saturday at 30
O'clock under the auspices of the Tacoma
Press Club. with interment I'm the Tacoma
cemetery.
Vincent A. Ryan was born In Baltimore,
Nd. In tS&3. being IS years old at the time
Of his death, When hut a boy his parents
removed to San Francisco. and young Ry-
an entered az an apprentice to the print
er's trade In the office OF the Alta Califor-
MA. the pioneer and in those days the most
influential OF California papers. He grad
uated an expert journeyman. and leaving
the Alta Joined the Examiner. then owned
by Phil Roach. IL was here he first left
the case for the pen, going as correspond
ent to the California legislature. His
brisb. letters soon brought him into no.
tfce among newspaper men, and when the
Examiner was sold to George Hearst Mr..
Ryan assumed an editorial position In
which capacity he had continued on diff
ferent Pacific coast papers up to the time
Of his sudden taking OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

Washington on the character and extent
of the timber, the amount and character
OF agricultural lands. and generally upon
the country as to what pursoses 1t u best
adapted.
There are now twenty three forest rang
ers out in the field. eight in the Washington
reserve. nine in the Rainier and six In the
Olympic.
Special precautions are being taken to
prevent forest fires this season Tracts are
being laid out and made passable and q
vigilant watch will be kept up through the
summer months.
Large numbers of warning notices are be-
ing posted up at various places in the re-
serves, reminding all persons of the Inn
portance OF guarding against fires. and CIV
ing a section OF the law, which provides q
fine not exceeding $500 and Imprisonment
not exceeding two years for carelessly or
maliciously setting out fires: and 81 600 fine
and one year imprisonment for negligently
going away and leaving a campfire burning.
Forest rangers are instructed to enforce
the law and all citizens called upon to
assist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
IMPORTANT 70 MARINERS.
TUB YUKON FLATS AND HER MANY
ANNOYING MUD LUMPs.


Before the dawn OF another day the Uni
ted States coast and geodetic survey yes
eel Patterson. under command Of Capt. J.
f. Pratt, will have sailed on her annual
voyage north. She Is going TO undertake
the development and survey for marine
guidance Of the outside portion of what is
known az the Yukon fats. Last year she
surveyed the two channel ways out as far
a. the shoals part Of the bar. solving the
problem az to what draft vessels may with
safety enter the Yukon's mouth. Chart
maps showing the work accomplished have
already been published by the govern
ment They reveal that at low tide q
vessel drawing nine feet Of water can pass
over the bar. and one Of thirteen feet
draft at high tide.
The Patterson's work IL to be prosecuted
on the Boring sea side Of the fiats and at
q distance Of nearly sixty miles from
shore, or about that distance west Of st.
Michael. Capt Pratt says he Is to make q
special effort to determine the location OF
certain mud Jumps heretofore reported as
Astounding In that particular locality and
being more or less OF menace to naviga-
ton.
how these distractions came into exist
ence. But the most generally accepted
theory. which has long been advanced by
mariners familiar with Boring sea. is that
the icebergs and great masses OF floating
ice sink to such depth that they drag
the ground. blowing up the mound-like
barrierA
This form Of marine obstruction former
ly was very common at the mouth of the
Mississippi. They are not dangerous In
the sense that they would cause the COM
plete wreck or destruction of q ship, but
would cause vessel to ground or other
wise annoy her.
Capt. Pratt has also been instructed by
the government to make a complete ma
rine survey Of Goloyin bay and the Cape
Nome harbors and approaches This has
been rendered especially necessary by rea-
attained as mining camps There are
already many evidences" Capt. Pratt said,
that from now on there will be a num-
Der OF vessels running to those ports. I
Of the leading transportation and trading
companies. and they seem firm in the belief
that these sections. particularly Cape
Nome. are going to prove rich mining
camps. Already. We are told. there is a
big exodus setting In from Dawson. These
Klondike. and the mines should be work.
ed for one-third OF the cost Of the for
mer.''
branch expedition which grew out OF
last year under Capt. Pratt's direction
went up on the Roanoke, and is probably
now at work. This expedition. however,
Is operating independently Of the Patter-
son. II will confine itself to the branches
Of the main channels leading into the
mouth of the great river.
The Patterson will remain In Boring sea
until she will have been driven out by the
ice. probably from September 20 to Octo-
Der /. 1t Is never safe. old navigators
Is. within proximity Of the strait-after
that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

Nineteen thousand Mining shares
Sold I'm One Day.

The total number Of shares sold on the
Seattle Mining Exchanges yesterday was
1890 II was an unusually lively day. end
at the noon session In the Mutual .ife
building. there were fully 100 interested
brokers and mining men. with few wo-
men. The market OF the Seattle Mining
Exchange opened with Sunset strong At ~
Cents asked. All other Index property was
arm with no sellers. A rumor IL current
that the Sunset Is now shipping ore. and
that with the ore blocked out Il ought to
be a permanent shipper. which means dvi-
dends Weathersby Bonanza. the Oregon
property opened Arm at 70 cents asked, and
finally sold at ~ cents. Colorado Gold end
Copper was considerable OF q favorite. but
Il was impossible to all orders at the prices
bid.
Standard was one OF the sensations OF
this week, selling 5000 shares at 81 cents.
The bidding was lively. opening a; cents
nat and rapidly climbing up TO the selling
figure Republic Consolidated. the only d.
vidend payer in washington. got rid OF
loo shares at Si.ss. Admiral Dewey was
offered on the board at cents. Co-opera-
tive. the great mutual proposition was
offered at So. and SIS was firmly bid for
City and 100 shares EaN San Poll received
the usual attention given To this property.
while Copper Vault. a favorlte but recently
placed on the market. closed the sale OF
5000 shares at Ia cents. Golden Tunnel
was strong at 10 cents asked. an advance
OF cents In two days.
Quotations and sales listed were the fol-
lowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

trustees had decided to give stockholders
raised the price to the par value of 81 per
share. sale TO be discontinued as soon as
sufficient money was raised to buy neces-
sary machinery.
This action OF the trustees met with gen.
eral favor. and free discussion followed
as TO the best method OF protecting this
treasury stock. Upon motion OF Judge
Greene IL was unanimously decided that
all stock except such number of shares OF
treasury stock necessary to be sold,
should be pooled and surrendered to a
trustee. under agreement entered into by
all that no stock should be sold within
ninety days from July I, unless the nee
essary amount of treasury stock Is pre-
viously disposed of. In accordance with
this resolution James d. Hoge. tr.. was
elected trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
KITsAP's COOPERATIVE COLONY.
50 Far Work IL Progressing Well
and All Are Satisfied.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. June 81. ]. Pearson. deputy
other attaches OF the state Offices here re.
turned this afternoon from the colony Of
the Cooperative Brotherhood Of Oialla, in
Kitsap county. The settlement Il said to
Is happy and theSterrors OF trusts and COM
bines and the lack OF money are unknown.
The colony has 5000 sawmll all paid
for. which is cutting lumber for building
houses for members. and has fair prospects
for crops Of all kinds. Members believe
they have solved the social and industrial
problems OF the day and that eventually
OF living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder 20 b. shaken into the shoes
AZ this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and net. and get tired easily. II
you have saiarting feet o. tight shoes.
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
Zen ard sweating feet, hiist~rs and cal
ioGs spots. Relieves Germs ard busions
- all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try & soSiay. sold by all druggists and
sece stores Ger ssc. Trial package FREE.
Address. Alien s. olms,ed, lie Roy. MI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
PASSED bogus CHECKS.
f.. E. johnson 60 he Tried on the
Charge Of Forgery

Special Dispatch 10 the Pest-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. June @-Temorrow morning
the trial OF f.. f. Johnson viii come up
before jury sa tie superior court on the
charge Of forging the name Of II. Smith
q camp foreman. 10 q check fer Sci. which
was passed by an accomplice, II. c. Bargh.
en- . clothing merchant receiving goods
and money in change.
Johnson. /. is alleged. has been extern
ssveiy operating IN this line % work in
TeaoTna and other SQUAD cities he was
arrested BY the Seattle police and sent
over here.
Johnson was in JAN about a year ago.
convicted OF giving dragged candy 10 q ill.,
tie giri. His record is BAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
Tacoma VIII Issue Bouds.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, June 29.-The city council at
the regular meeting this evening will take
the initial steps toward the issue OF A
million and quarter Of 4 or ~ per cent
rants which have just been declared valid
by the state supreme court after four years
of litigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
GUARDING FOREST RESERVES.


Snecaa. Dispatch 20 tse ross-Trtslligencer
TACOMA. June SD. e. Sheiiar fores:
superintendent fer The state. wilt make A
carsfEt exaasssss ton OF the tier az townships
en- the western llrnis 81 xhe Mount Rainier
sarest reserve. extending from Ashford
nsxr TIE tine between Pierce and Lewis
counties down as .aE south as the limit OF
Mount -. Heieax-
The examination ~Lii he for the purpose
Of making . report 20 the department. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

ON Sunday, July q train No. 8, 8. & l..
leaving at p. m. will connect with spc-
cial train leaving Woodinville for points on
SnoquaImie branch. arriving at North
Bend at p M. enabling those desiring
the Snouualmie and return Tuesday MORN
ing on regular train in time for the Fourth
OF July festfvttieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

A LIMITED number OF pupils for short
summer course In singing by Miss Alice
Rhine. Applications received at Sherman,
Clay 4 Co.'S. 514 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
}. T. EsHELMAN's SUCCESSOR.
James Knox, Of Puyallup, VIII Prob
ably He Shipplng COmmisaloner

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. June Sit Is believed In DO.
itical circles here that successor to
Shipping Commissioner ]. r. Eshelman
Will be appointed soon after Senator Fos-
ter's return from Alaska James Knox.
OF Puyallup. an ardent supporter Of Sena-
tor Foster, Ia candidate, and there is
good reason for believing his appointment
Is more than possibility. Mr. Knox has
made one or two trips TO Port Townsend
and Is reported to be preparing to assume
the duties OF his position at once IL he Sc
cures II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

COMMENCING Sunday. July 2 the
Northern Pacific train will leave Seattle
for the East at As p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

Attention. bicyclists, Steamer State OF
Washington will leave Yesler wharf at $50
a. m. stopping at Tacoma both going and
returning. Those wishing can ride from
Tacoma to Olympia or Olympia to Taco
ma on their wheels. Good road Round
trip. 30 cents. Tickets at Lees Pharmacy.
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
A sumner Vacation.

The great Shasta Route offers excep-
tional advantages to those desiring to visit
San Francisco or other California points
this summer. Low rates Quick time.
Grand scenery. Dining cars on all trains.
Fares from Seattle to San Francisco, So. 90
ffrst class $500 tourist. including berth
in either Pullman or tourist car from Port
land For tickets and berths apply to c. j.
Steeple. d. F. e. p. A.. Southern Pacific
Co, GIG First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

wAGNER'S orchestra every afternoon
and evening at Madison pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

PIANkA anc her lions every afternoon
and evening this week. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

What Re Is DelnA fer
the Afflicted Of
Seattle and Vicinity.
The diseases that
constitute his
speciality and the
kind OF treat.
ment that cares
them.

That
n
condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
NOVEL WATER CRAFT COMING.
10 the Elm Branch, Of the D0xford
Turret Deck Make.

A novel water craft Is to make her ap-
pearance on Puget sound about July 3
1t Is the steamship Elm Branch, Of the
Doxford patent turret deck, species OF
craft never seen in Pacific coast waters.
She Is en- route from Nagasaki, Japan.
to load lumber at Port Ludlow and Port
Blakeley for Newchang. China. Capt. Ilin
Is her master.
In the matter Of superstructure. or that
portion above the water line, the Elm
Branch is more erratic in appearance than
whaleback vessel.
She Is house-shaped in a sense. with
miniature second story. Her general di-
nnpnSiOns are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

RETURNING KIsONDfkERS
Should purchase their tickets via the
Northern Pacific and Burlington routes via
Billings. Mont. the only lines operating
through tourtsf sie~sanx cars between ee-
attic and the Missouri river. Through
cars leave Seattle every Monday and FRI
day. For rates and reservations inquire
at ll9 Yesler way.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC
VIII leave Friday. June ii. at n m
for Vancouver direct. arriving a m
Dominion day Fare round trip, 100
WI leave Sunday at II ID n IA. instead
81 Monday night VIII resume regular
schedule Wednesday, July s
-~----~~-~---~----------.----
SEATTLE and Northwestern Mining
and Stnek Exchange. Call Ia a. m and
) y m. daily, Open 20 all Hall New
York block.
GUARD your sight" Consultation free
Miss Wslxsnsk!, Graduate 0p.!csaa IL
Cherry ansscSE prescriptions alled.
pfANkA ant her lars every afternoon
ard evening fats week. Madison park
PORTRAITS. Frames. Moaidsngs Nc
sleaerg 49, Send avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

sales on the Seattle and Northwestern
Mining and Stock Exchange amounted 10
3ssp shares and an exceedingly lively curb
business was done mt the close OF the r.orn-
Ing session Sales and quotations we're the
e.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

PORTRAITS. Frames. MoGidtngs Nc
sgsaxrg 49, Send avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

GUARD your sight" Consultation free
Miss wslssnska Graduate Gps!csaa, IL
Cherry Optical prescriptions al,ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

pfANkA arr. her iisrs every afternoon
ard evening fais week. Madison park
The evening times., 1899-02-04
New York C"s,on Market.
AN EPoCH-MAKING BOOK.
Effect of nicholas NiekiebH'' ou Ed
ucnfion in England.

The immense effect produced by one of
Dickens novels on the education Of Eng
Iish boys is pointed out by Mr.. James l.
Hughes in an article in the February
Century on What Charles Dickens did
for Childhood.
Dickens made schoolmasters prominent
characters in six of his books" Nicholas
NickIeby The Old Curiosity Shop.
'Dombey and Son. David COpperheld,
Our Mutual Friend" and Hard Times.
The coarse brutality of Squeers was offset
by the loving sympathy of the dear old
schoolmaster who sheltered Little Nell
Dr. Biimber and Mr. Creakle. each in his
way a perfect type OF wrong methods OF
dealing with children. were more than
counterbaIanced by DR.. Strong. There Is
no page in any language that treats of
more fundamental educational principles
than the page describing DR.. Strong ;
school. In Hard Times" the dwarfng of
Louisa and Tom Gradgrind by their faith
er's false educational ideal was brought
into perfect relief by the unfolding of wis
dom and sweetness in Sissy Jupe, who was
not robbed of a real childhood.
Sdueers' school was described 10 arouse
the indignation of the public against bad
Iy managed private schools, conducted by
ignorant, sordid brutal men who TRADED
in the avarice. indifference, or imbeciiity
of parents and the helplessness of chill
dren" He had wider aim, how
ever, than the overthrow of an evil sys-
;em of private schools. He caught the
spirit of Henry Barnard and Horace Mann,
and was one of the first Englishm5n TO
see the advantages of a national system o.
education. and the urgent need OF we'll
trained teachers by whom young minds
might be guided in the first stages of their
growth.
The publication of Nicholas Nickleby"
freed England from the low class of priv
ate schools aroused widespread interest
in national education, and the better train
ing of teachers, and helped TO reveal the
fundamental principle Of true discipline in
nome or school, that all coercion is dwarf
ing in its effect on character growth. There
are many teachers and parents who still
need to learn that even the most refined