davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Shoe Department.

ent tips and tips of same, turn sOlss-
something light, stylish and. dressy: sizes
to AA-3 to Al to 8 B-4 to C-1.
IL. ?, 21a. ~. and D. Reduced from
$3.50 to S1.50 pair.
70 pairs WOmen's Tan Vici Kid Oxf0rds
turn soles, English toes, sizes 61= and 7
AA-3, 31a, AZ and Al and B-1. IL,
215. T. and 71a CO. 31s, 8, 71s. and D. Re
duced from $500 TO S1.5G pair.
10 pairs Boys Tan Russia Calf Lace
Shoes, English cut: sizes AZ, 5. 51s B-41s
C-5 d. Reduced from $50 to S1.0o pair.
"a pairs Children's Black Kid OxfordS.
turn and welt soles; sizes S19. 3. 81. 10.
and I01a B-s, 7. 5. S1e. and c. Reduced
from SEQ to S1.00 pair.
Third fOor
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Funeral of Eugene j. Hannah.

The funeral OF Eugene J. Hannah. who
died very suddenly at his residence, 1918
Seventeenth Street northwest, on Wednes-
day afternoon, after three days Illness,
viii take place this morning at O'Clock
from St Matthew'S Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said by Rev. Father
Sterling Mr.. Hannah was native Of
Ireland, and came 10 this country twenty
years ago, being educated in our public
schools. He was associated with his
brother in the grocery business at the
above address. His genial nature and keen
wit were appreciated by a legion of
friend. who will kcenly feel his demise
Interment will be made at Mount OIivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Lamp Department.

/ Ruby and Brass Lamp. Reduced from
$40 10 s.
Parlor Lamp and Globe. Reduced
from S2-95 TO $I-95
Handsome Parior Lamp and Globe.
Reduced from $50 To Sla-
i Pink Lamp Shade, imperfect Reduced
/ Brass-finished Table. ozyx top. Re
duced from $3.50 10 SIS.
TTffth floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Prof. TAFT Dead.

EDINBURGH, July 4.-Peter Guthrie
TAFT. professor of natural philosophy in
Edinburgh since 1860 and secretary of
the Royal Society OF Edinburgh. died
this morning. The death Of his son in
South Africa. Lieutenant TAFT. the cham
oion golf player, affected the fathers
health
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Assembled Mount Washington.

TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, n. Y.
July 4-M. II. Hoyt, of PenacoOk, and r.
H. Whitney, of Manchester, who are
touring the mountain in an automobile,
made successful ascent of Mount wash
ington, from Jackson yesterday. Less
than two hours were consumed on the
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
H0nsefurnisfling Dept.

G-ot. ohio Ice Cream Freezer. with
fiy-vvbeel Reduced from SS.25 to $t.75.
/ 2-at. Easy Ice Cream Freezer. Re
duceu from S3 to Si.5e.
/ 6-at Clothes Horse, slightly damaged.
Reduced from soc to soc
i Cutting Table. slightly damaged. Re
d6ced from 81 TO $3.50.
Is salad Sets (spoon and forll). Reduced
from soc to 10c each.
Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Picture Department.

4 FIorentine Gold Frames; size ISx22.
Reduced from $500 to csc each.
. Black Oak Frames; sizes SX10 and
f0x12. Reduced from 40c and soc to 10c
each.
10 Gilt Photograph Frames-hOid five
photographs. Reduced from SOC to &c
each.
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Sentenced Coz Mnkinr rlrent.

William c. Ellis was charged in the United
states branch Of the Police Court yesterday with
making threats against his wife Mary Judge
scott put him under bond Of 500 TO keep the
,eace, and in default he viii serve sixty days in
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Misses Department.

Girls Fancy Pique Dresses, medium
ana dark effects-sJiita BILE for outing pur-
poses; sizes 10 T. and II Reduced from
So to Sl.90 each
Girls All-wool Refers and Jackets,
some silk lined, Others without lining:
sizes L. Il. and IS Reduced from s. and
$3.50 to s. each
Third hoor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Hosiery Department.

II pairs Women's Black Lace Hose; size
To- Reduced from 75c to SOC pair.
"a pairs Childrens Tan Cotton Hose
dropstitch effect; sizes 8, 81 and I. Re
duced from 25c to 3 pairs for Soc.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Boys Department.

Atwood Sailor Blouse Suits. grey.
with plain red trimming; sizes to {. Re
duced from $3.50 to SI.50 each.
IS Washable Kilt Suits. new patterns.
well made, good hem. wide skirt; sizes
21z, 3, and T. Reduced from SIS and SL50
20 75c each.
u White Straw Hats, narrow brins-
for boys from TO Il years of age. Re
duced from soc TO 25c each
Il pairs Blue Denim Wash Pants, well
made. wei nting; sizes to s. Reduced
from soc to 25c pair.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
1918 each.
Reduced from $3.50.

2 Blue Silk Etons, all-over tucked, lined
with white silk; sizes "a and 36. Reduced
from $3.50 to 50 each.
l Imported Light Blue Madras Dress,
lace trimmed slightly faded; size s. Re
duced from $50 to SIS.
10 Taffeta Silk Waists all-over tucked,
delicate shades; sizes 50, s. and 40 Re
duced from s. and S6 TO $50 each.
20 Woven Madras Shirt Waists: sizes
81, 81. 80. and u. Reduced from 81 Is to
39c each
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

During the summer months the
store closes at S O'Clock; Satur-
days at I O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Woodward v
and
LOthrOp,

New York-Washington-Paris.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Fridays Our
Remnant Day

and this week there'u be oppor-
tunities all over the house that
will preve more or less interesting
to the economically inclined. Hosts
of odds and ends, short lengths,
broken sizes and assortments, etc,
of every kind and condition and
all marked for easy buying.
Cotton Dress Goods offer un-
usual inducements in lengths suit
able for waists, wrappers. and en-
tire dresses.
The following list is by no means
complete. Equally as good bar
gains are not advertised.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Suit Department.

IS All-wool Homespun and
Cheviot Tailor-made Suits, silk
lined jackets, percaline lined
skirts-tan, gray, Oxford, and
brown; sizes 81, 81, So. and 50.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
1850

TOYS BROWN CHECK
w % o L NOVELTY
SUITS; some with
large and some with small
coat collars; trimmed with
soutache braid; embroidered
emblem on shield; separate
vest: scattering sizes, none
larger than years. Worth
$f.51TODAY-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
A Bit of Hoyt's Wit.

In his palmy, healthful days almost
every act Of Hoyt was an anecdo4e,
and there were very mary of his acts.
One that will appeal particularly to
theatrical people is told by an actor as
follows:
"Hoyt made many friends, and some
Of them were real fast friends. Two Of
the fastest in both the affectionate and
convivial sense he took with him In
the production Of one of his successful
comedies in connection with the bust
ness management of the piece. Now.
1t Is true of all theatrical management
that there is always rivalry between
the man ahead of the show and the
man back with the show as to which
will be the whole thing. After these
two men had been on the road with
the company for several weeks
strong rivalry grew up, and the man
ahead of the show billed himself on
the programmes as manager and the
other as agent. OF course the reduced
gentlemen Kicked and to settle the
dispute the man who was the whole
thing wired Hoyt in some anger, +
want to know how l shall bill - ON
the house programmes Quick as
flash the answer came from Hoyt, Bill
him as excess baggage.-Hoyt. Kan
sas City Star.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
THE CHANeELEss PLAYS.

I've wandered to the theater. I've been to see tho
show;
give listened to the same old jokes We heard long
years ago,
Ths villain died the same old way-his death was
hard and slow
III last act saw his finish. Tom. like twenty ysan
= agol
he heroine. she suffered. Tom, you should have
heard her weep;
uss hair was golden In its hue. tor peroxide d
cheap.
NE found the missing win. though. Tom, shs al
ways did, you know,
Whsn we went to the theater some twenty years
ago.
m Jokes were Just the ans ones Tom. about
the ma-in-law,
likewise the goat, the stcvepipe and the female
suffrage jaw,
And. yes, they sprung the one about the good old
baldhead row;
3 sounded as it used to. Tom. some twenty years
n ago.
The hero struts about the stage and hoarsely whs.
pers, "Ah,
ssss it ALL" And then the crafty villain mutters
s'Bahi''
h play is Just the same. dear Tom; the plot Is
D looks the same a. when we went some twenty
years ago.
The soubrette is the same. old boy; 'shs has the
same old wink.
Her cheeks Just as radiant; they have the
same soft pink.
1As's billed Little Tottis now, and. say. she
doesn't show
As sge as much as when she played some twenty
years ago.
1As songs are full Of 'tmother, dears," the star
takes all the stage,
Ihs jokes and other dialogue show very little
age,
But youngest of the lot, dear Tom the soubrette's
cheeks still glow
~ pinkly as they used to do some twenty years
ago.
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

No. $50. FINE FARM IN WAL
POLE, N. H., of 40 acres, best of land,
summer cows and team, cut 25 tons
hay. Two-story house, 10 rooms, in
fine repair; barn 36X42. Buildings all
slated, clapboarded and painted. Best
of fruit, apples, pears, grapes, plums,
peaches; superb water; near Walpole
village, on nice road. Price $500.
No. 5S1. FARM OF 100 ACRES
we'll divided in tillage, pasture and
wood, on stage road 2 miles to fine vii
lage, good cottage house and barns in
good repair. This farm cost few years
ago $500; to close an estate the owner
will sell for $l400.
No. $50. FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE FOR HOUSE, farm of $50
acres, 40 acres tillage, balance pasture
and wood, summer cows and team,
winter IL head stock; buildings in fair
repair, cottage house Z rooms, barns
30X40; good water to house and barn.
Lots of apples, 500 to 1000 trees; 1900
to 1000 cords wood and some lumber
to sell; "a mile from village, s mi es
from Bellows Falls; assessed for $1,000,
price $1,000.
No. $50. ANOTHER BARGAIN,
farm of 157 acres, 40 acres tillage, bal
ance pasture and wood; summer 20
cows, cut Is tons hay; cottage house 6
rooms, barn 35x45, silo of SO tons, sugar
| bush set 56S buckets, new sugar house;
80 M new lumber and lots of standing
timber, large orchard, good water,
Price with all sugar tools and lumber.
$1,000, small part cash.
No. 14O1. WITHIN TWO MILES
OF BELLOWS FALLS farm of 90
acres, 40 acres tillage, balance pasture
and wood; IL story house, 6 rooms;
fine water, barn 40X60 with sheds; fine
garden land, on fine road near neigh
bors. Price, $1,000
No. 1897. INSURED FOR $1,000.
Price, $11O0. Farm of 100 acres, &c
acres tillage, balance pasture and wood.
Nice wood and timber lot. l IL story
house, rooms, 2 barns 30x40, cuts 20
tons hay, summers Is head of cattle and
team. Best sugar lot in town, can set
1900 buckets; best of water; IA mile
from school; IL mile to village.
No. 1910. FRUIT FARM of 10
acres, two-story house in good repair;
5 acres tillage land, with 100 young
fruit trees, some just in bearing, acres
wood; barn 24x30, horse barn 19x24;
good water, on main road IL mile
| from smart village. Price, $425, one
| half cash.
No. sos. ONE MILE FROM BEL
LOWS FALLS, farm of IS acres, best
of land, fine house and large barns in
| good repair, valuable as a milk or vege'
table farm. Come and see it. Price
$500.
No. 1451. SUMMER HOME within
2 miles of the postoffice in Bellows
Falls; 38 acres with 5-room cottage and
small stable. Think of the location
and price only $3.50 cash.
No. 1852. ONLY IL MILE FROM
VILLAGE. Farm of 12O acres, sum
mer and winter 8 cows and team. Two
story house, 10 rooms, barns and sheds
running water, sugar lot, can set zoe
buckets, lots of wood and lumber; Il
miles to Chester, VT. Price $1,000, will
exchange for house in village.
No. 1926. HOTEL in Vermont vii
lage, doing good business, IL story
50x72, 80 rooms, dance hall 24x45, two
piazzas, barn 30x40. Ill health; must
sell. Price only $500.
No. 1922. LUMBER LOT of 20 acres
1000 big naples, lots of soft wood lum
Der; miles to depot on Central Yer
mont railroad. Price, $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

She said that depended on what I
wanted, whether it was Plymouth
Rocks or Brown Leghorns or banties
or what. So I said Plymouth Rocks.
an she told me she would let me have
a dozen of them for $50.
81 knew that I couldn't get that
much money, an thought might just
as well buy eggs an set them under a
common hen"
"That was bright idea"
''Yes; Mrs. Mcclellan told me 1t
then l could raise dozen chickens an
sell them for $50 myself. Ma gave me
the dollar to buy the eggs an loaned
me a hen what wanted to set. 1t takes
hen a awful long time to hatch chick
ems, though. I used to go out most
every mornin an raise her up to see IL
she had got any, an she squawked an
pecked at my hand. Gee! But 1t was
about three weeks before l got any
chickens, an then there was only three
Of 'em. That old hen wouldn't wait for
the others to hatch, an when l broke
'em open to see If there was any chick
ems inside of 'em wisht had let 'em
alone. l guess that old hen knew all
right" e.
"What was the trouble?"
Vance held his snub nose expressive
ly between his thumb and forefinger.
81 was slidin down the kitchen roof"
he continued, ian 1 knocked board
down, an it fell on one Of the chickens
an squashed it dead, an the other two
was both ROSTERS. I wanted some
money one time an I sold one of 'em
to the lady next door for quarter.
That was all she'd give me for it. 1
| told her it was blooded Plymouth
| Rock, but she said she didn't mind
that, just so long as it would make a
| good fry. l kept the other one all sum-
mer an then took it to Mrs. Mcclellan
an asst her what she'd give me for it.
"She saaEt that she'd trade me pair
of rabbits for it an could make moro
money raisin rabbits than could rails
! in chickens an the rabbits was worth
| 81 pair. So | took the rabbits. One
Of them was named Dick an the other
lizzie. l used to like Dick the best.
Ma wouldn't let me keep them up In
my room, SO had to build place for
them out in the wood shed an keep
them there, except when turned them
loose. They was awful cute. Lizzie
used to eat dough out Of my hand. She
liked dough better than anything"
Haven't you got them still?"
mo. 1 gave them away. l got kinder
tired Of tendin 'em, an they didn't
have any little rabbits at all. couldn't
see how l was goin to make any mon
ey out Of 'em, an when l said anything
about it pa he'd laugh.
81 asst Mrs. Mcclellan about it, an
she said that hers had had two or
three filters since she sold me mine, an
she couldn't see how it was. Pa said
they didn't have lucky names, at least
Lizzie didn't. He said she ought to
have been named Willie or Pete"
"Then the rabbit business wasn't
success?'
"N'huh. I lost all I put into 1t ex-
eeptin the quarter 1 got from the lady
next door for the little rooster"
GLOW about your motherY
ooh, she was only baclSin me. She
knew she was takin chances. l wisht
had that dollar back, though. need
know a good, easy way for boy to get
dollar? l don't want to have to wait
for it too long I'd asst pa to give me
one, only asst him for one yesterday,
an he wouldn't give it to me. I amt
goin to asst him again. Chicago Rec
ord.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

No. 14O6. RIVER FARM OF 210
ACRES, 80 acres tillage, balance pas
ture and wood, lots of lumber of all
kinds; pasture for 20 cows, one of the
best in town; will winter Is to 20 cows.
House 2-story, 8 rooms, best of running
water; barn 30x60, horse barn 22X40,
corn barn, wagon shed, etc. Eight
miles from Bellows Falls, l mile from
village and railroad station, IL mile
from school The owner must sell on
account of old age and makes the low
price of $500.
No. 1850. ONLY A MILES FROM
BELLOWS FALLS, farm of 125
| acres, AZ acres tillage, balance pasture
and wood, cuts so tons hay, will sum-
mer 6 to cows; abundance of water;
2-story house, large barns. To settle an
estate the price is cut to $4,000, part
cash.
| No. 146l. VILLAGE FARM of 60
acres, 26 acres tillage, balance pasture
and wood; l IL story house, s rooms;
superb water; large barn in fine repair,
| the best barn in town; summer cows,
| winter Is cows and team; lots of fruit;
| fine sugar lot, can set $50 buckets; IA
mile to church, hotel, stores, and school.
A fine chance for small milk route.
Price $4,000, part cash.
No. 1924. MILL FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE. Saw and grist mill, II
miles from Bellows Falls, all new.
years ago and in the best of repair, used
for getting out bobbin stock; Is horse
power turbine wheel. Price $500, hall
cash; or will exchange for renting prop.
erty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14


set 40 buckets. / IL story house,
rooms. Barn 4Sx32, good water, 20
varieties graft apples, summer cows,
winter cows and team, IL mile to
village, cost few years ago $240O, will
sell for $500, $3.50 cash, insured for $500.
No. 1908. FULLY EQUIPPED
FARM of 172 acres, well divided in till
age, pasture and wood. Sugar lot of
700 trees, fine apple orchard, cuts 20
tons hay, 100 M lumber and lots of
wood to sell, enough to pay for the
farm. IL story house and barns in
good repair. Three miles to r. r. vii
lage, hotel, churches, stores, Seminary.
Good water. Price with farming tools,
all new, $1,000, part cash.
No. sos. A GOOD FARM Of 14O
acres, Is tillage, balance pasture and
wood. The owner thinks 100 M hard
wood lumber and 300 cords poplar wood
for pulp. Stock to sell. Can set 800
buckets, all sugar tools with farm.
Cottage house, 8 rooms. Barn 30 46,
horse barn 20 X II, hen house II X so.
Silo will keep II head cattle and team.
Price $1l0O, part cash.
No. sos. $50 ACRE VILLAGE
FARM with stock and tools if wanted.
This farm is on edge of one of Vermont's
largest and smartest villages on which
the owner has expended very large
amount of money. Level rich land will
COWS in summer. Buildings all painted
and in pink of condition, superb water
from never failing springs. There is
a fine park on this farm with chance for
IL mile track. This is very valuable
estate and will be sold on easy terms.
No. 1885. l IL MILE FROM
DREWSVILLE, N. H., farm of 96
acres, will keep 10 cows, barn in fine
condition, house not as good. Price,
5000, one half cash.
No. l487. A VERMONT FARM
of 100 acres, 20 acres tillage, balance
pasture and wood, will keep cows and
team, sugar bush, can set 900 buckets,
lots of apples, pears, grapes and chest
nuts. Cottage house, 5 rooms with
pantry and closets, barn rs X 80, best of
water, IA mile to school, 2 miles to
church and post office, miles to vii
lage, near neighbors. Price only $500,
part cash.
No. so. PAYING STOCK
FARM of III acres, 40 acres moving
and tillage, pasture 122 acres, IS acres
wood land, will cut $500 cords wood
and lumber. Cuts As to SO tons hay,
will keep 20 cows and team in good
shape, large apple orchard, of grated
fruit, grapes, pears, plums. House
IL story, 8 rooms, running water to
house. and barns, 2 barns % 3S, barn
80 40, horse barn 40 x II, shed SO Is
and other buildings. This farm has
been in the family for 60 years and is in
high state of cultivation, buildings
all in good repair and is one of the best
farms in town. 10 miles to depot,
price $500, part cash.
No. 1924. A NEW HAMPSHIRE
FARM of $50 acres, 35 acres tillage
balance pasture and wood, quite little
old growth lumber. IL story house,
rooms, horse barn and carriage house,
40 X 60 cattle barn, 80 X so hen house.
Cuts 80 tons hay, summer 10 cows and
team, l IL mile to village. Running
water to house and barn. Insured for
$1,000. Price, $105O, part cash.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

No. 400. VILLAGE PLACE of
acres, best of land, IL story house
with barn 20X30, buildings in fair re-
pair in pretty Vermont village. Price,
ST75
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
Two Constitutions,

The Prince of Wales. even from his
early years. was thoroughly "dosed"
In English constitutional history, says
London correspondent. When quite
boy, he was daily ground" In this
branch of education and consequently
grew to dislike it most cordially. The
prince, tractable as he always was.
once openly rebelled at this constant
grinding" and said to his tutor:
81 hate this study, sir! 1t is SO dry"
"Oh," replied the tutor. somewhat
shocked, but 1t is most imperative
that you should know all about the
constitution of the country you will
one day nave to rule and govern. most
imperative"
Eyes, sir" smartly replied the prince,
'the English constitution is important.
/ know. But what about my consti-
tutionT
Warning to other Rash Young Men.
He told her he would give all he had
in the world to make her happy" said
Miss Cayenne.
"And what did she dor
'She married him and held him
strictly to his Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

Real Estate List Number Five.
Famy Homes Summer Places Estates Stores Lands
EXCHANGES MADE CITY PRoFEF2TY
NH ph o aohut|
puMymms myfh kwp
A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

No. 1903. FROM $25OO TO $500
A farm of 14O acres, 20 acres tillage,
balance pasture and wood, Sugar lot
set 40 buckets. / IL story house, s
rooms. Barn 4SX32, good water, 20
varieties graft apples, summer cows,
winter a cows and team, IL mile to
village, cost few years ago $24OO, will
sell for $500, $3.50 cash, insured for $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
Property in Villages near
Bellows Falls.

properly III v lllaSes hear
Bellows Falls.
tenement house, acre land, $1,000
3-tenement house, 100
2-tenement house, shop and store, 400
tenement house, stable, 2 acres
land, 1900
tenement house, stable, s acres
land, 1850
3-tenement house, 5000
tenement house with stable, 900
tenement house, 100
tenement house with stable, 800
3-tenement house, $500
tenement house with stable, 1000
2 /" I" $500
tenement house, 1900
2 +" 1000
2 /" $500
1900
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
Partial List of Bellows Falls
Property.

2-tenement house and barn, Bar
ker st.
tenement house, Atkinson st. {
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Ex-Convict Given Damages.

A case of general interest was decid- ed in federal court at Little Rock last week. Chas. Williams, colored, brought suit against Col. John M. Ora eie for s10,000 damage for alleged mistreatment, while a convict on the county farm at Hannabery last spring. The plaintiff alleged that he was poor ly clad and insufiiciently fed, that he was compelled to work out in the field in all kinds of weather; that his place of abode was unfit for human being, and that he was inhumanly whipped by the defendants agents. In his instructions to the jury Judge Trieber said: If you find that he was inhumanely treated; if you find that he was not furnished with such food as humanity would require should be furnished to a man such as he was and required to work as he was, or that he was not kept warm and as comfortable as the laws of hu- manity in cases of this kind demand; or that he was exposed at night with out sufficient covering, exposed to the winds and sleet on account of open places in the place where he was re- quired to sleep then, gentlemen of the jury, the plaintiff would be enti- tied to recover as damages full com pensation for all the sufferings he has undergone, physical as well as men, tai. And if you further find that this was done continuously and habitually by the defendant or his agents and employees and also that they inflicted punishment without sufficient cause, punishment severe upon his naked body, excessive and in an inhumane manner, then the plaintiff is entitled not only to recover the actual dam ages suffered by him for his physical and mental pain, but also exemplary damages or smart money, for which purpose you may take into considera- tion the evidence that has been agreed upon that the defendant is man of large means and wealth, so that the damages imposed on him, if you find this issue for the plaintiff that de. fendant's actions were wanton, should be a lesson to him and others that the law will not tolerate any such inhu mane or barbarous treatment" The jury found for the plaintiff in the sum of S850.