davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09

Waist, go, "a, IS, ss and 40 inch bust.
Skirt. %. "a, &c. g. 80. 80. "a. ss inch waist
extend to the lower edge of the yoka The
stock is of lace. edged with velvet ribbon
and decorated with a butterfly bow at the
back.
The sleeves are close fitting, with upper
and under portions. The cuff is surmounted
by band of velvet ribbon.
The fashionable skirt is made with mar
row front gore and comparatively broad
sides, which fit the figure smoothly around
the waist and hips, faring gracefully from
the knee down.
The back cores are extended to allow Of
underlying plaits in the center, where the
skirt closes invisibly. 1t has a pretty sweep
at the floor, and fits closely around the
upper part.
Three graduated lace fiounces are applied.
reaching from the sides Of the front gore
to the center back, the front forming
plain panel
Crepe de Chine, drap d'ete. crepe meteor.
Lansdowne or soft silks are appropriate for
this mode, with lace, velvet. applique, chif-
fon or embroidered bafiste as trimming.
To make the waist in the medium size
Will require one and one-quarter yards of
plain material forty-four inches wide, with
fve-eighths yards of tucking twenty inches
wide for plastron and three-quarters of a
yard of allover lace twenty inches wide, for
standing collar, fancy collar and cuffs
The pattern, No. S052, is cut in sizes for
81, 81, 36, SO and +0-lnch bust measure. To
make the skirt in the medium size will re-
pattern. No. ISL. is cut in sizes for g,
"a, 26. 2S, 80, 80. "a and 36-inch waist measure
ANY SIZE OF NO. S052
AND NO. ISL =
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
NEW CORPORATIONS,
ILLINOIS,.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, aug. S.-Secretary of Stat.
hose to-day licensed the following corporations:
Home Fire Preventive Company OF Chicago:
capital stock. SO 0l0: to manufacture fire ex
tlnguishers lncorporators james Robertson
freGerlck =. Won Arlmon and George VI. Lester
Eclipse Stopper Company at Chicago; capital
STOCK, Sl9eg@' TO mailufacture bottle shoppers
and GAPS lncorpora tors-D. I. Phillipps David
W. Mitchell and ". p. Secor
washington Laundry Company at Chicago;
capital stock. S35Oo0; TO do laundry business In,
eeorpoIatcrs,Joseph w. Swafford, Clarence A.
Moore and John Z. Holland.
National Telegraph News Company Of Chicn 20:
capital stock Sl5l 90l: to do telegraph and teie-
phone business. Incorporators-L NJ. Martin T.
i. Crawford and W. II. Stewart. Jr.
Twentieth Century Pleasure and Athletic Club
at ehcaSoi for pleasure purposes. IncOrporators
William Dooley. George Burgess and Thomas
Doherty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
UNFINISHED RJ-sJNEss

UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
On motion of Mr.. MurrelI. j. X. a bill Of
Southwestern Livery and Boarding Stables
of So for carriages used by the Sanitary
Public Improvement and Railroad commit
tees, was allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Schnettler. all absentees
were excused for nonattendance this even
ing.
now adjourn.
The motion prevailed.
The House adjourned TO meet Friday, Au-
gust 10, 1890, at I p. m.
W. H. JUDY.
Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
EIGHT PER CENT SICK.
Condition of American Army in the
Philippines.

Washington, Aug. S.-Secretary Root said
to-day that the latest reports from General
Macarthur showed that the sickness in the
army in the Philippines was per cent.
which was considered d remarkably good
showing owing to the lack of surgeons,
due to separation of commands, there were
some small detachments without n surgeon,
but this defect was being remedied with all
due ujlippucp
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
Illinois National Guard Orders.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. s.-National Guard
orders were issued this morning granting
service Of the State to Corporal Fred Med
calf cal al and Privates Charles E. Beeman, Al
bert RuneohI, Frank A. Short and Charles
Mckinney of Company D, Fourth Infantry,
located at Robinson
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
GLASSWARE GOING UP.
Manufacturers to Raise Price Ten
Per Cent on September j.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Atlantic City, Aug. S.--Glassware Will cost
dealers and purchasers 10 per cent more
after September l than before. This is not
an unnatural sequel of the action of the
manufacturers, in conference with the bot
tie blowers yesterday, III granting an In
crease of per cent in wages
About forty members of the Manufacture
ers' Association attended the meeting to-
day. and the decision to raise the price of
ali kinds of manufactured glass was unaui-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
William ana Mnnle Rlehnrds. SO. ts2i pen,

William and Minnie Richards. No. f32i Penn
sylvana: girl.
II. p. and Annie NJ. Jung. No. 100 s. Comp
ton: boy.
Frank and Minnie stoler. No. 1il5 =. New
stead; boy.
Michael and Mary Noonan. No. 3I20 New
stead; boy.
John and Lizzie Mayer, No @S24 Chippewa; boy.
Louis 4. and Adeline HUBBLE, No. 4O4O Ear,t ?rd
girl.
Henry and Florence Grueber. No. 552l Manches-
ter; girl.
Henry and Josephine Van Roenn. No. 1897 Rus
sell; girl.
boz.
Mike and Bridget Butler. No. 1859 Papin: girl.
Mathew and Ade!!ne Marx, No. 2.2S S. Tenth:
girl.
Frank ]. and Emily II. Mey.-. NJ. 2iSa s..
oscar and Augusta Morse. No. s5Os Nashville:
girl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


AI.sAcE-sO TT; Mary Ahern to Mary
AksESAE-s IT. William j. Mceinns to '''
AksESAkI25 II. in; Kate Stanley iiiii'' to -'' |
BEssIEi5 tt; James cheiran to Lean. '
der aoH Hal5ecl-qt&Si Ie x &a4 y r,,;;
BELTs5 #, W W.s,;vast bet y, Wells Vs., and M
BELlG5i IT. William Bledan to Dora -'''
ck3Y@s5 IT. James wedIey to Emma S'''
cfTY T9smdnsT kLFredefck Gofses to ida S0'
cffT oTSfs1S; aorges to Ida
CRY RLoSK;1;LSst 5s;;5LS,. :; James Cochran to
ciT9 hsRnsff nLodK9t siISt!f 81 Edward McN:by to
Leander Halloeli-w. d.;.................. .... /
ciTn naras Of to lots ,aade 81 and s 81
ciGY Gskate; EaHSck.Psrt Of lot 81: Thomas A.
coTT8GEs5 ST x ifseEs It.; N schant to John 90
pfIoNs5 MG2fsszS r. Joseph dumasrs to John 1l''
Gh2Ek-i5 hsiSflT it; Elsie Bach to Otto ''4''
HSDiAN5NT3i6j Si5if ft,1 in; washington '''
Rutledse to N "A. Rntleige Realty Co.
HENT.s. IT; James Fine to Aipis:iicin-
HUNT-25 TT; James Fine to AipleHem-
1Hehsmo msl,aanzwf it,; a, Ida Gorass 10 Maggie 's0
LrCKf-E5 #. l% in: Sarah Strodman
to Charles Dutton-w: d.. .....:.... 2.4pD
LA SALIlI-25 #; William j. REM to
Charles Wiedner-w: d.................... s75
LOUISIANA IT.: Henry Heidemann to
Frank Heidmann-w. d-......... ........ 800
LOUISIANA-25 it. Henry Heidmann to
Henry Hedmann-w. d.: .............. 80
LACLEDE-25 #. g. s., bet Sarah and
Vandeverter: Martin $. Brennan to Nc
Cann-Dowiing Realty Co.-qtc d. 1,c0o
Sst Sarah ss', and
Co to Thomas Anyiey.w. d...........:. l,2po
LINDFLI-21 TT in: Patrick n Stead
StnTm tS EeR nSKnhTw7o SsssfTw L. in Fi,,o, r s120
ney to Samuel McGraw.w: d............. 1000
PINE-l2s #. $. 8; bet Ninth and Tenth:
W: d..::..::: ;:................. 2525o
PENDLFToN-26 #. in; John A. Dow.
er 10 sadie Borntraegersw d.. 1900
Karles-w. d.. ::........:....: 200
Estate Co. to Annie Bell-w. d...........: 5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
A DREssY COSTUME.
Model for Gown of Soft and
Graceful Fabric.

Mauve Louisine is here elaborately
trimmed with Cluny lace and violet velvet
The plastron is of white shirred mousseline
de sole.
The waist Is mounted on a gloye-fitted
lining, which closes in the center front. the
seams and darts being featherboned.
The backs are faced to q shallow yoke
depth with shirred mousseline and the
Louisne fitted smooth over the shoulders
line.
The front opens over plastren. which is
included in the shoulder seam and attached
to the right lining front, closing invisibly
on the left side. The fronts are gathered
and adjusted at the lower edge Of the seal
loped yoke forming slight blouse over the
narrow velvet grdle, which is tied In a
bow at the left side
The lace collar is of unique shaping, FORM
ing broad scaliOps In the back and revers
in front. which outline the plastron and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
Price Currents Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati, O., Aug S.-Price Current says
there is not much change in extent OF cur
rent offerings of hogs. Western packings are
given at 325OO0, compared with $4,000 the
preceding week and 10000 last year. From
March the total is 9,6I0,OOo against y,45o,
600 year ago. Prominent places compare
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09

B. Van Biarcom. No. 4i9o Forest Park boue-
ward; dwelling; 81 900.
American Wine Company, No. 30tJ-21 Cass: ad
Rectory Of All Saints. Twenty-second snd Lu-
Wiliiam Richardson. No. 1919 Lucre,ia dwell
inEg: s4 600,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
Will Race for Free Farms.

REPUBLIC SPECLAlA
Wichita, Kas, Aug. s.-Hundreds of people
from Illinois, Ohio and Indiana passed
through here to-day EN- route to the Kiowa
and Comanche Indian Reservation which
opens soon. They will make the race for
free farms. Homeseekers pass through
here to the Indian country almost every
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
LAW DEPART MENT.
City of st. louis.

City Of ST. louis.
Law Department, :
August 5, 1890.
To Whom 1t May Concern. Take Notice:
The Commissioners, in the matter of OPEN
ing an alley in city block 1855. under ordi-
nance No. 1890. will meet at room 234. City
Hall on August 10. 1860, at y. M. for the
purpose of assessing benefits oCcasicned by
said opening. and all parties Interested are
invited to be present, when and where tEey
have the right TO be heard, ard may ex-
cept to the Commissioners report before
the Circuit Court when it is flied.
The taxing district for sud opening In
cluj,es the property in city block Ass, bound
ed north by Mafiitt avenue. south by KEN
nerly avenue. east by Marcus avenue and
west by Euclid. "
3. SCHNURMACHER,
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUY WHEaT-BUY CORN.

There IS no safer business than buying Wheat
or Corn OF all heavy declines. Send for our cir
Su,Iar explaining methods. No charge un-
kss we make money for you. A. G. Marshall
- Ca, 32t-S Lincoln Trust building. st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
REMOVALS..

SINGER sewing machine downtown saIesroor,,
have removed to Sill Franklin ave; needles an
parts TO all machines. Phone Main S6TlM.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
MONEY TO LOAN.
MEDIUMS-CLAIRVOYANTS

SPIRITUAL reading daily: can be consulted
on ali business; mental questions answered: mag
net!c healing. Nine. Crawford, 2So2A Franklin ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Fifteen Cents Per Lima.

AT St. Louis Commercial College, Grand ard
Frankiin-C Commercial. Shorthand. English, by ex-
perts; for young ruen and ladies' p. Ritner, pres
CrvII. Service Examinations-We prepare you
Tor 1t. American Correspondence College, st.
Eouia Mo.
IAID'S !.uslness Academy for Young ladies'
md Gentlemen, S0SS Thomas St.-Nsw. elegant
apartments: shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
penmanshir, arithmetic. grammar.
MOUND City Business College-Commercial
md shorthand: individual and class Instructions.
101 Mermod & Jaccard building; Q. d. Norton,
Principal.
PRIVATE lessons given: shorthand. book
Eeeping. t,pewriting. peIimsnship; month. day
y: night. IS. Hartsock d Jones. $500 Olive. Call
Tor catalogue.
6TUTTERlNG and stainmering positively cured
BY Doctors Randolph and McColouyh, 3Gl1 Eas-
Ron ave.. the famous voice trainers Of the world
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
DR.. SCOTS
Vim and Vigor Pills.

The greatest known Nerve Restorer. A positive
and permanent cure for all nervous diseases.
A safe and speedy cure for loss Of vigor and
power in either sex. caused by Youthful lndsc.e-
tion and excesses by excessive use Of alco-
hol tobacco or other stimulants, which lead to
premature old age. infirmity. consumption and
Insanity.
Be sure to get the genuine. ''Dr. Scott's Vim
and Vigor Pills. 81 a box. Full treatment 8
boxes. for S. For sale by Anti-Monopoly prua
Co.. 900 Market st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Aah ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. Al. F. o.E..
AkSS meets every Thursday, s p. m. at Ma.
M9fSES sonic Hail, Seventh and Market sts
SSsysgH Visiting members heartily welcome
%sig L. NJ. KLElBER, W. r.
H ". McChesnev. W. S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09

TAYLOR-5O IT., W. s, bet. Lucky and
Easton: Anna Musgraye TO Lizzie Null
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOUND CITY COUNCIL. NO. 10. FRATER-
every month at Vendeventer Hall. No, GA n.
Nandeysnter ays. p; m Visitors 81 Cordially III
WM. II. DoBELi. Worthy President.
Mary Z. Cooke. Worthy Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
HOW FOREIGN TRADE GOT IN.
Opium War OF 1870 Resulted I'm ne.
moving Many Restrictions
I'm China.

Up to the year 1s43 any foreign mer.
chant or manufacturer who wanted to
sell his-wares in China had to do SC
through native merchants at certain
ports, These go-betweens were known
as "hong merchants The word
"hong" means warehouse, so these mid.
dlemen were really warehouse mer.
chants. They were located for many
years only at Canton and were held re.
sponsihle for the duties which were
levied on the imported goods, says Q
foreign exchange.
In 1854 the first American trading be-
gan and continued through the ''hong
merchants until 1913, when the
''hong" system was abolished and the
doors Of China were partly opened for
direct trade with other nations. The
change was brought about by the
opium war between Great Britain and
China in 1910. The treaty of 1912
opened Shanghai for commerce and
residence to British subjects and a sim.
far treaty was made by the United
States in 1874 Canton was opened in
1889, other ports followed and In 1863
there were ~ treaty ports. These
treaty ports. which are now frequently
spoken Of. were simply the doors
through which the goods from other
countries entered the empire. The
treaties stipulated that foreigners
should have the right TO live at these
ports. but the privilege covered only a
certain part of the place. This it was
stipulated should be under the control
Of the foreigners residing within it,
and this rule has continued to the pres
emit time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
TRADE WINDS ARE RELIABLE
seilors Knew Their Recurrence Is as
Regular as the Tides of the
\ Ocean.

The southwest trade winds ore al
most as sure in their operation as Is
the recurrence of day and night. The
sailing ship, once having swept
around the Cape Of Good Hope IN spite
OF adverse winds by the irresistible
Agulhas current, usually finds await
ing her southerly wind. Sailors re
fuse to call it the first Of the trades,
considering that any VIM blowing
without the tropics has no claim to be
called trade This fancy matters
little. The great thing Is that these
helpful breezes await the homeward
1bounder close down to the southern
limit Of his passage. await him with
arms outspread in welcome, and coin
cidently with the pleasant turning of
his ships head homeward permit the
yards to be squared and the course
TO be set as desired. And the ship
like docile horse who, after long
days journey, finds bis head pointing
stableward and settles down to
lchnking pace gathers way In state
ly fashion. and glides northward at a
uniform rate without any further
need of interference from her crew.
Throughout the long bright days.
with the sea wearing one vast many
dmpled smile, and the stainless blue
above quivering in light uninterrupt-
ed by the passage Of a single cloud,
the white winged ship sweeps serenely
,on. All around in the blue of
the sky near the horizon float the
sleepy, feecy cumuli peculiar to the
trades" without perceptible motion
or change of form. When day steps
abruptly into night and the myriad
glories OF the sunless hours reveal
themselves shyly to an unheeding
ocean, the silent ship still passes
lghostlike upon her placid way. the
steadfast wind rounding her canvas
into the softest curves without o
wrinkle or O shake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
LORD BUTE's PALACE.
Princely Seat Has Been Building foa
Twenty Years and II Not Yet
Finished.

Lord Butte has been 20 years at the
construction Of princely seat In the
island of Butte, but not until the chapel,
now almost completed. is ready will
Mount Stuart be truly finished for all
future generations. The entrance hall
of the house alone cost $500, 900. Mon
olith columns Of rare and beautiful
marbles support the arcaded gallery;
which, In Its turn, is rich In marble and
bronze, and blazes with blue and fawn
color and gold. The floor is like that
of the Colonna palace in Rome-huge
blocks of purple porphyry and marbles
of Infinite variety and hues and mark
ings. Marble has been used lavishly
throughout the whole house. Only one
room. says recent visitor there-the
pheasant garden parlor"-is without
paint are a charming change from the
somewhat oppressive stateliness Of
the rest Of the great building, says the
Boston Herald
Not one library contents the marquis
Iof Butte. He has three, the white, red
land blue libraries opening out of one
another, and bear evidence Of his eclec-
tic taste. not only as regards the con.
tents of the shelves. but the scheme Of
decoration and the few priceless pic
lures which find place on their walls
The dining-room is chiefly remark
able for an exquisitely carved antique
iInantelpiece In purest Partisan marble,
land for the graceful crystal shields to
the electric lights. The crypt Of the
unfinished chapel is now used for daily
service, and here the Roman Catholic
residents In Butte are always welcome.
The superstitious people of Rothesay
believe, when the sound of the masons'
ltrowels and the carpenters hammers
shall cease at Mount Stuart, where
they have been busy for nearly quar-.
ter of century, the knell of the mar.
quis will be sounded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
ABOUT THE SEX In LIBERIA.
Popular In the United
States.

The women Of Liberia are subject
to stringent rules. When a girl is
from six to ten years of age she wears
on her forearm brass rods. some
times twisted In a spiral and some.
times bent In separate rings. These
are put on half way up to the elbow
put on with a hammer to stay. They
are worn night and day until the
arms become sore. Then they may
be taken off, for the scars will always
prove that the girl wore jewelry when
She was young. If woman goes
without these marks on her arm 1t is
a tasting source Of annoyance to her,
the idea being that her mother was
too poor to put jewelry on her child.
This is great insult, as they aspire
to be considered wealthy. A girl is
usually betrothed at seven years of
iage, and wnen about ten she is taken
TO live with her betrothed's people,
where she will be associated with him
and learn his ways, for she Is supposed
to study his Wishes and live to please
him, says the New York Sun.
n IMAM txO1IiB 10 WuTA III stitt AlOKu-
ing Is never sure he will ilnG his wife
ION his return. 1t is the common ching
for her to run away, and she is con-
sidered a very queer woman who has
not at some time left her husband.
When he goes visiting he usually
takes her with him to carry his chair,
fight his pipe and TO make sure Of
having her when he gets back. After
harvest the women go on dancing par
ties from town to town and are en-
ltertained with feasting by their
friends. Every town has It's head
woman, who judges and Furnishes Of
tenders without asking the advice or
consent of the men. The explana-
,tion Of the custom is woman is the
mother Of man. and be ought to listen
to her" Some Of these women are
remarkable orators. The men of a
town dare do nothing to which the
women seriously object, as they think
women have more influence with God
and the spirit world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
shod win DIanonds.

did 1t ever occur to you" said o
chemist, ''what o remarkable and
unique process the backing of boots is
You see, we smear the boot with prep
aration Of boneblack, which is entirely
devoid of luster, and then by the fric-
ton of dry brush make it shine like
the sun. There is not another process
like this anywhere In the arts, so far as
/ know, and never read anywhere any
scientific explanation of the process.
My solution Of the seeming mystery
lies IN the fact that diamond is moth
ing but crystallized carbon. The black
ing is little more than carbon paste,
and the friction of hair brush, being
one of the most efficient methods Of
generating electricity, has the effect Of
crystalhzing the carbon Of the black
ing AS soon as this is done the boot is
covered with millions of infinitely small
diamonds and of course begins to shine
as mass of diamonds would. IN. Y.
TeleRram
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31
roo MUCH FOR HER.
ton to Ask Hard Questions
Gets Ahead.

She was fair Of face, and-well, say
rs. Her clothes were neat and cool.
Pinned to the bosom of her shirt waist
was one of the largest buttons, says
the Kansas City Star, that was distrib-
uted by the bureau of information
for the accommodation of strangers
visiting Kansas City during the SEES
sion of the Democratic national con-
vention. This large button bore the
talismanic words. ASK me-"
When she tripped into q car and
took seat the men stared at her
The women did likewise. Opposite
sat middle-aged woman with her
seven-year-old daughter. The child
stared at the large button on the shirt
waist, the, pointing to it asked:
''What is that, mammal"
ITS very rude to point, don't you
know, my dear?" quoth mamma.
Z, "Well, what is it2" she again in
quired.
The young woman heard the inquiry
and reprimand and smiled at the
perverseness of the child, then holding
out her hands said: "Come here, little
sweetheart, and | will explain it to
you.'
The child looked at her mother,
who nodded assent. She went over
land was lifted to a seat In the young
woman's lap.
! "Now, I'll tell you all about 1t,
These buttons were designed for the
purpose of furnishing information to
the many visitors who have come to
Kansas City this week. II they are
seeking hotel or street or store all
they need do Is ask the wearer Of q
button like this. In other words, the
wearer of button like this will an
swer questions asked. Do you under
stand now2" she asked. The child
nodded her head.
sand are you going to answer ques-
tions?" queried the child.
"Just try me and see," replied the
young woman.
The child fingered the button in ST.
Hence for, q few moments, then she
suddenly asked: How old are your
"Pm@"
Are you as old as my mammaY'
persisted the child. Mamma frowned
The young woman smiled.
Are you married2" was the next
question.
"No, dear, am not"
"Why don't you get marriedP"
The young woman showed signs OF
embarrassment
81 expect to some time" she replied
A Chinaman came into the car. The
child took her eyes off the young
woman long enough to see who was
]. the new passenger.
Wouldyou marry that Chinaman9'
she asked. pointing to where he sat.
Mamma smiled. The men laughed
and the young woman blushed furi-
ously. Putting the child down. she
signaied the conductor to stop and
she stepped from the car.
Before the car was out Of sight she
threw that "Ask me" button as far
as she could send IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

Millions will be spent in politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign going
without money any more than we can
keep the body vigorous without food.
Dyspeptics used to starve themselves.
Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and allows you to eat the good
food you want. 1t radically cures stom-
ach troubles, Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-08-31

judicial decision which has Just
been rendered at the court of Munich
shows that corporal punishment is
still regarded in Germany as an in
dispensable factor of education. "A
school-teacher," says the Judge, "has
the right to inflict corporal punish.
ment as well on the pupils Of his own
GLASS as on those Of other classes. As
pupils are amenable TO scholastic juris-
diction even after the school hours are
over. they may be punished by the
teacher even outside of the SCHOOL,
Chicago Chronicle.