davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Trial Of An Eject1nent suit-Al-
legged Fire Bug Acquitted,
Especial tOIThe Times DIspatch.)

ciEsTDRFlEI.D. VA. November l6,--
IN ne Circuit Court To-day the trial OF
an eJeotment suit OF Rowena Reams vs..
Rennle, Robertson and others, involving
the title to the estate. lands Of Jasper
Clayton, deceased, In Manchester Dis
tr!ctt was partially heard, Mr.. Il. ii,
Wells, associate counsel Tor the defense,
was not well enough to attend court 10.
day, Messrs. p /. PullIam and Edgar
Allan appeared for the plaintiffs and
Judge Gregory for the defendants.
Benefit Association, a local fire ins uranc
company, will be continued ia the NEXT
term on account Of Mr.. Wells's sickness,
Thee, Bland lcolored) was tried yestsr,
day on the charge na Of burning the house
quilted. Mr., ". -. Temple, clerk OF
Prince George Circuit Court, and several
Petersburg gentlemen testified i'm behalf
OF tho accused. 55ss
DR.. j. p. Glllf~~ county treasurer, is
making his annua. FUNDS through the six
districts az tho county. coll
Letting current taxes He Will be In
Chester to-morrrW and saluruAy. and in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
than last, showing that interest in the

.
than last, showing that interest in the
orphannge Is growing.
The receipts OF this year are not as
large as last, which Is accounted for by
the fact that there were no bcauests
this year, while those of the late Col.
Thomas Tabb and the late Robert s.
Bosher. coming In last year, amounted
to $500
The total expenditures for the year
have been sl9231.o5. the sum of S3tG6
being for repairs, and s2,359.s3 being for
the construction of new and improved
water works. An ice house and n pond
from which to save ice are now being
built.
Practical Case.
The report has this interesting para.
k,nph: 1.-THE young lady who attended
the Roanoke Business College, and who
graduated there, has been employed by
your board as stcnosrapher and type
writer for the superintendent. She also
teaches a class in stcnography In our
institutions. Thcavcry satisfactory course
Of this young lady whose time as one
OF the orphan inmates had expired, but
who was given an opportunity to pre-
pare herself for life fills your board
with JOY, and encourages them TO be-
licve that q number OF our children nlay
hereafter be qualified both in head and
heart to accept the very generous offers
which have been made tn YOUR instltu-s
ton for the training and education Of
our children who desire to better equip
themselves for life."
rho report closes with the very graft
Tying statement: 1--WE are entirely out
Of debit"
The exercises OF the opcning Of the
session OF the association begnn this even-
ing a 1880 and the body was presided over
by President w. w. Moffett. Tie intro
ductory sermon vas preached by The Rev.
j. L.. Rosser. or Cirovc-Avenue Church.
Richmond The address of welcome was
made by DR.. John r Tllrpin. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, of this city, and
response by the Rev. Il. A. Williams OF
Chase City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
OUTBREAK MAY
NOT TAX: PLACE
Continued From First Page.)

plete than 1t was Wednesday. and though
no break has been manifested In the
ranks Of the workmen and strikes have
broken out at Moscow and Reval, the
most important feature of yesterdays de-
velopments was the failure of the walk
out to spread generally outside the capl-
tai The movement apparen.iy Jacks the
spontaniety and contagiousness Of the
last great strike, which broke out at
Moscow, and dispatches received from the
Industrial centers of Russia up to this
hour show little inclination on the part
OF the workmen to take up cudgels in
j., behalf OF Poland
The factory strike at Moscow which
has assumed considerably proportions,
probably $1,000 men being out, has no di-
rect connection with the ST. Petersburg
walk-out, and dispatches from the old
capital say that the railroad men re-
ceived the request o. the st. Petersburg
Strike Committee colby. The whole great
network OF railroads ccntering at Mos
COW, except the st. Petersburg line. Is
still in operation. At Reval the employees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
WANT COLLEGE HERE.
Alunnae Of Wo1nar1's College

The Alumnae Association of the Wo-
mans mar College city wishes &, to bring be-
FISH a large wotnan's college in the
South. The question of the new college
is TO be, brought to an Issue at the Bap-
Charlottesville The following Resolutions
were adopted at the spring meeting this
yearsof the Alumnae Associations:
TO THE VIRGINIA
The Alunnae Of the Woman',s College
Of Richmond have watched with greatest
interest the growing purpose of the Bap-
list denomination of the State to found
lege for women which, in endowment
and equipment and also in standards
and ideals, shall be such as TO give to
young women educational opportunities
equal to those Of the foremost colleges
for men. We desirc.in some formal way
to express our interest in the movement
and to this end we address This conf
munication to you.
the claims of Richnin,d as on every
account the place where the lrnrcsed
college should be locaS'.d, Among the
reasons for this we venture to suggest
i. 1.-THE college were founded here, in a
sense, bull 5up upon the present w,.man's
college, 1t would start off3ywith large
Spatronage andl cha. wol he &c all in-5
nae Association.
O. The denomination alrcaiy has here
a strong. progressive c,.'ncr f / rLn.
The two institutions would not only st:i-
ulate each other hur wonll IN several
ways be helpful 10 one nnrt her. Certain
kinds of expeasltc equipment would be
institutions, to say nn'l,ng of t.shcr WAYS
owned and used IN common Nv the Two
lin which there .:ndld y e .mononly&ln hav-
ing the two colleges in close proximity
8. The strongest argument is. the city
OF Richmond itself. which in important
respects is the foremost city. as well as
the chief educational centre of the South.
There are countless ways In which Rich
mond would contribute powerfully to tho
intellectual social, and moral growth
of the young women Of the South who
shuld come within its influence
Acted upon by the unanimous vote Of
the Alumnae Ass,c..l,onr t7tne Womans
College of Richmond. S8
(Signed) stzi
MRS JANET HARRIS GAINES %.
MRS EVA BAKER GWATHMIl 20,
MRS, MARY GENTRY TUCKER, S3,
E& Committee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
The Finances

The institution has received the pas.
year slS104,25 as follows: From 500
churches. cash. $685. from oo3 Sunday
schools, s4,765.+2: from 1877 missionary and
orphan societies, s726ss; from district
associations, s42,64: from individual con-
S257.63: value of supplies donated s3,126 c.
FiftyAseven more chuuches, farty-two
more mission societies md three moro
Sunday schools contributed this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
Plotting Against Cuba.
(By Assoclated Trtssl

HAVANA, Nov IS Several anti-gov-
eornment plots have been renewed ana
the names of more OF less prominent
radicals arc being connected with them,
me officials of the government display
no apprehension, but minor precautions
aFy measures have been taken 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
,nalI l ! : : : :
Amherst Elopelnent.

u Especial 20 Tho Tunes Dispatch.)
GxEIl.STNUI', VA, NOV, l6.-AIr. Nelson
s.. Burks and Miss Alma Mcfoun elopcd
TO Pelham, N. g., last week and was mar
at Big Island tho groom being an en-
ploya W the Bia Island II AIS. A.a.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
OF the railroad shops struck, but the
reason for the strike Is not stated.
Order in St. Petersburg.

~ X
In ST. Petersburg yesterday passed
with complete order. Patrols were visible
In all the Industrial quarters, and Cos
sacks were trotting up and down the
Nevsky Prospect among the swiftly dash
ing carriages and sleiEhs. bit the work
men, In obedience to the orders of the
strike Committee, kept generally in
doors, and did not attempt denonstra-
lions, SO that there was no occa sion for
a resort to forces to avert trouble
The strikers forced the closing of thu
Moscow railroad station early yesterday
afternoon stopping outgoing traffic for.
Moscow and at 10 o'clock last night they
finally succeeded in closing the electric
stations and in cutting off light from the
city Committees were sent to all the
theatres and succeeded i'm stopping the
performances In several Of them and in
the outlying districts they went from
drug store to drug store ordering the
pharmacists to close and threatening
them with the destruction Of their stock,
If they refused. Other stores were not
interfered with.
Strikes End Not Far Off.
AZ meeting Of the strike committee
last night the question OF the termina-
ton of the strike was not brought UP,
but the Associated Press noticed an ex-
w ~ NV Pal - ~ many u t!!e
delegates that the strike would end
SATURDAY. night. The principal question
under discussion atsthe meeting was the
formation OLA strike treasury, by gath
ering funds to be used in future walk
outs and after long consideration IT was
decided to ask the workmen to contribute
one per cent. OF their wages for this
purpose.
There Is not betterment of the Agra
rinn conditions. Dispatches from I<ursk.
PoltnVa, Riazan. Samara and other pro-
vnces continue to report the spread OF
disorders which IN Poltava are taking
an anti-Jewish turn.
However. the Imperial manifesto re-
garding the distribution Of the crown
domains, which, by strenuous work, was
finished last night. Will be issued early
this morning, and the Emperor and
Count NVitte hope 1t will tend to pacifys
tho peasants and have an important tao
teal effect on the coming struggle with
tho socialists and it's anti-government
forces in the elections for the Doumu.
Will Distribute Funds.
Gy Associated Press.)
ST PETERSBURG, November 1B.-
Baron Gunsburg, n we'll known Jewish
philanthropist of ST. Petersburg, has rn-
celved Imperial authorization for the dis
trlbution Of the Jewish relief funds raised
in America, England and other foreign
countries. He Is now organizing commit
tees. The advlces being received here
indicate that much money will be re-
qulred and the major portion OF the funds
on hand will Immediately be distributed
to provide those who are in,urgent need
with food and other necessaries of life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
KING EDWARD FALLS,
BUT NOT THE THRONE.
Fl. r. H., While Shooting, Missed
His Footing and sprained
An Ankle.
(By Associated Press.)

Il LONDON. November liking Edward
while shooting IN Windsor Forest to-day,
King was driven to the castle, but Inc
shooting Continued. The Kings injury
Ia not regarded as serious. He was AHA
to Walk to his room after arriving at tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17

MRS JANET HARRIS GAMES %, @
MRS. EVA BAKER, GWATHMlIY, 90,
MRS, MARY GENTRY TUCKER,
Committee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Sran Sncitis folat ibrcr Sodltcr.

Fem Yorf, 26. @Gr5.- Sroll
Sames Sueitis aus @bite 9lains,
N.-0., welhe Dor 16 Sagen in Der
@obnung elmer %befreunoeten Somilie,
bel meIfer iie nit ibrer God,ter 3ll
@alte mar, 2eltdtgaS ~einotbmete uto
Ieitoem beDnBtlos oarnieoer lag, lit
beute geltorben. Sbre Sobter 2ueQa
itarb ldo1 Dor orei Gn9en. 8iel len.
i%ationeIles @ei6pGt lit iiber Den Sail
perbreitet moroen, allein oerGoroner.
Ir5t, melfer Ole 9llttopiie uornobm,
erflort belte, Die Snhe lei aenalt 10
perlaufen, mie anoere SGae bon
@aspergifhlng. 0as ein5ig 9emer-
%tensipertbe III Der 4ffaire lei, oab
Nsutter rno Sodter ungeluObnlid
lange 5ipiiden 600 iino 2eben ifweb.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Wbisfep @erfanf in Ippthcfen.

@aoio II, @isc., &c. MGrs. =
Sos llnterbalis Der 2egislatur bat
Die .9obl 2iqnor 9in" poiiirt, po-
our6 Der S6nappsperfauf ourd
Ipotbefer 5u anoeren ais Gr5tliden
3meden perbinoert merben Ioa. Die
Bill ibreibt Dor, oaB elm Sober, Der
@bisfep bel einem apotbefer fault,
cine beidporene Musiage iiber Den
3med, fir melben er oenielben fanff,
MAIDEN miB. Mpotbefer miiiien Elm
Ser5eihnib iolher Gerfaufe fiibren
uno oaiielbe re%seImdBig BET benz
Stabt- ooer 9orf : Glerf einrei6en.
@erleeungen oieier 8orihriften ionen
init @ioerrufuns Der 2ire,5 oes apo-
tbefers b%eitroft mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

9omion, fails ct Elm ioIde I6fonl,
men getroffen Boben iolte, o6ne ipe.
8ieQe Snitruftion bon Soften Der
omerifonii6en &egierung uno gall5
onf eigene SonO porgegangen lit.
SIN 2oufe oeS Cages fdbelte ser
@eionote Golpion, oie @o6ri6t bon
ser Ni6terGangung Ser Qualification
Oes 8ertrages babe IN Santo 90.
mingo groBe glufregung un0 @nttGu-
idung oeruriadt, unO Der Iteapertre-
ten0e StaatsiefretGr 9l0ee ermi0erte
oarulti Die Administration boffe, Dab
Der 8ertraq ratifi5irt ueroen miiroe,
menn Der GongreB Die0cr 5uiommen'
trete, IS muroe ferner ertldrt, Der
&ertrog iei ~giinitig einberidtet NOR
ben uno cine groBe MaioritGt oes
Senots lei fiir i'm gemonnen. audJ
m1lroe Srn. 9omion ole Mittbeilung
gemu6t 0aB Grof. &olanOer oa5u
ouserieben moroen iei, I'M ais 0eS
BrGiiOenten ipe3ieler @ertreter einen
9eiu6 in Sonto 9omingo 3u MAIDEN
nnO cine ltnteriuhunq ii6er Die 81
non5loge uno Die @ntitebungSge.
idibte Der Oeri6ie0enen 3oroerun-
gen an5uiteaen. Wfon eriportet, OoB
0ieie Nn5eihen oofiir, DAB Die omeri.
funiide &egierung ibr eigeneS Snter-
eiie an Der 9epionten internationolen
Oronung Der 9inge niht ans Dem
Iuge perIiert, ben @intritt elmer
&riie in Der 9lngelegenbeit perbiIl-
bern miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
9ie affoire Scr fron80fi-
6er &abel-8 eieGIi6aft

BariS, 26. War5. = Cine omtli.
DIE 9epei6e aus Caracas in @ene.
5uela iogt GrGIioent GoItro befurloe
cine entidieoene SeinOieligfeit gegen
Die omerifoniiden nno fran50iii6en
Sntereien, nomentIid 9egeniiber Ser
fran30iii6en 8obel- @eieai6oft. @el-
6e Sdritte 6ronfreid thlm miro,
ldBt Ii6 nod ni6t obieben, mabr-
ifeinIi6 aber miro Dies oopon a6.
b1ngen oh Go1tro feline 9ro6ungen
in S6oten umiebt o6er oie Gon5eiiion
Der @eielihoft fir bertpirft erflGrt
miro. 9iS iebt lit nod nidtS getbon
ODER in ausii6t genommen, nm
&riegsi6iffe nah oeu pene5uelani-
i6en @efpGiiern 81 i6iden, menn Iif
an amtli6er Stelle ord Der ginorud
peritdrft, Dab oos Grifeinen zines
&rte9sIdiffcS IN ben pene5lleloniI6en
8elpGIiern BON beiliomsr @irtung
lein miir0e. Die 0epeide meloet fer
ner, GrGlioent GoIfro lebrle nibt al
Iein elm i6ieosri6terlides &erfabren
be5iiglih Der amerifoniiden Soroe-
rrngen ob, Ionoern loiie Iif nid)t elm
mai ouf Elm @eiprG6 oariiber Elm.
Iebnlihe 0epeiden bat ole fran50-
Iiiden &obeIs@ eicuI6oft crbolten,
uno ooroilS gebt berbor, ooB Br1ii-
bent 9oltro permutbli6 oos 8eridt
peronloiien miro, Elm S6luBurtbeil
6e5iiglid Ser Gon5eiiion Der @eIel-
idoft Infongs fiinftiger @o6e ob5u-
geben. llnoffi5ieH miro Die Weinunq
allsgeipro6en, 8rdiioent GaItro's
Terbolten gegen Oie merifoniiden
lino farn5oiii6en Sntereiien ioQe 81
elmer @eritanoigilng 8ipii9en Sen SIC.
9ternngen iiber Elm euentllelles 9leif).
maBiges Gorgeben fiibren.
6 + er 6ronii6 ais ofut.
@afbtrgton, .. &, 26. MGrs.
- Sn elmer fur5en 0epelde, tpelhe
Dem Staats.0 eportement bonn Sc
ionoten gomen in Caracas 5ueegon,
gen lit, iprift Der @eionote bon Dem
&erfabren in Dem Sale Der fron5oii-
i6en Isabelle eieIi6aft, oelttet o6er
nid)t on, Dob boiielbe uertogt moroen
lit ionoern pielmebr, OoB Oie So6e
nod a%nbdn9ig lit uno allf Dem Sea-
LENDER beS @eridts runo sur GrpG.
gnng bereit itebt, uno Dab Die ange-
legenbeit lid cher in elmer droni.
i6en, ais elmer ofuten @boie befin.
set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
0GntDrrbDiDe1t

rain iino sriiHoiif sebeiit obne Speration. obs
ne Shnier5eit. obne gbbaItune bon Der 9rbeit.
afine ye5abinna int 9prans.
2pdft erioIareide brietIide Se6anomne fit
aue 6rrnifheH arnnfbeiten.
Gr- Ypbers. 562 gpuubmaro.aSe.
9etrpit, 1iidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
8altitnDre Sransfcr 60.

IeBt an Oct
ehspft.ede nnn Eight. unb 2pmbarS. etrake.
bat ibre @usftatiune uno mebrere Siibriperfe
(sans) oersrobert unb 1T feet i'm etanoe.
Daobel bon Saus gu Saus al bef5roern uuo
ffr Die anfbeiuabruna ODER 8erfenonua All Der.
paden. Hronpte unb suoerIdfIiee gebienuna
ptIn Auueltmerf. DIP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27


Frsgt die Die Sots, 0sIf Inner Gekauft iiabl
: ss,i'' NMMzzm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

@iqium Marconi, ser grfinoer
Der orobtloien Seleerapbie, uno feline
iunge Srar iinb Eoiiogiere auf Dem
Gunorb-G ampfer nGampanio," mel.
der poreeitern bon 2iperpool noH
Neiu.Yprf obfubr.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Breeds subservlenee and Weakness.

The child has learned only to do what he
told If told, he has Initiatives wrong
wrong Life to him a series Of problems be
solved book of orders and instead
ing true, mperous law which a wise
follows because he the wisdom his course he
every in life like a personal command.
thing probably unreasonable and to evaded If possible
Dociy subservence quick surrender of purpose
unframed easily shaken judgmenthese the quail
ties developed by much obedience.
" II not trained to obedience, what shall the child be
trained to-? naturally demands the outraged parent
cucae that first of virtues has taken much effort
that have overlooked the subsequent qualities which
quire help, and feel when this is taken from
"A normal human act, distinguished from the iustinc
tive behavior of lower animals from exctomoory
involves always these three sagesmpresson judy
expression These separate but orderly
steps great e-acton The distinctive
power Of is that of connected action.
In training the brain of the child first Importance lies
cuvang this between the mind and the be-
havor As with hand should induce
tion desired motions that the habit right action be
If child is steadily this
natural connection in orderly OF feeling thought and
action he would into constant of mind in his
behavior Habits work in all directions; and habit of
thoughtful behavior to FORM really easier than
habit obedience; easier because would be the natural
function the brain to behavior If did not
laborousy We have preferred submission to
intelligence nehernot intelligence because
violently discouraged It, submission because
the healthy upward forces of human brain growth will not
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Obedience May Ruin chnd,s Life.

Says Gilman: forced in upon
lmpressble child develop
cy in following other peoples judgment other peoples
Wills which tends to make helpless mob sheep in
stead wise free individuals The habit Of submits
authority long deeply impressed
good give that there virtue the
is the which continually
replensh human weakness and fiji the world with
mindless wiess folk, pushed pulled about
those whom they obey
Moreover. there is the opposite eject the injurious
action from obedience, almost hurtful
full achevement-na that fierce rebeous do
exactly opposite of what is told which
judgment than the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Child Nature 10 Be Rude.

1t Is natural for childhood be nconsiderate of others
The Intense little fun OF strong sensations has
small sympathy for the sensations his associates.
The baby may love the kitten and yet hurt 1t cruelty
because he does not know how him
the right methods of handling the pet especially
handling II; to teach him to enjoy watching the kittens
natural activities and to respect It's preferencesal that
Is education and needs discipline But child shows
pleasure In hurting the kitten after
hen you nave real evil to deal with The caous child
might be taken to chdrens hospital help
TO the needs of the small sufferers His meanwhile
should be large and strong creatures which would depend
on more or less. and his enjoying their company alb
soluey contingent right treatment Special attention
should also be paid to all such showed consideration
OF others, to encourage them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Is Beind Found Ont The Crime

His most desirable society usually parents;
and his first entrance that plane fairly
doned upon his learning play the game they No
Compulson penalties thought of naughtness
that If he wants to eat with them why that the
and he must do too If he will not
society BY gradual steps by long, trcsome grownup
meals, but by graduated that should
recognize the physical difficulty Of co6rdlnatng young
faculties this elaborate manual Of child could
the whole performance in reasonable
force cearness of perception I'm the process
The question of discipline Is a To nearly
every young mother and mothers young
with Our general habit is to make the the chds
deed contingent the knowledge dspeasure
rather than the deed itself AS this hackneyed
stance of the fire. instead of teaching child mild
cautious experiment that fire burns teach him that
fire whips The baby who is taught not play with
the application of the rearward slipper does
the nature of the gtteng attraction
and he learns that whppngs contingent
personal observation he fondy magnes can play
with the fire without being pain will follow
The worst result of this system is its effect on the
moral We have world fun people par
TALLY restrained from evil by the fear of arbitrary pun
ishment and who do evil when they imagine they do
without discovery Never having been
the evil consequence the evil act. but
remote contingency Ringing another PERSONS observa
tion we in the attitude of mind afraid
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Strive 70 Elevate: Not Retaliate.

Some viii say that the child like a savage, Is
most to treatment that history.
But this means, If seeking to benefit child not
the behavior Of to another but such behavior
would elevate the one of the simple
tu elements I'm primitive discipline retaliation should
treat the child in methods applicable by the with
the behavior Of the savage
FOR instance you are playing with little child. The
little child Is rude to YOU You him down and
This is gSntle reaction which being repeated
learns to associate with the behavior dislike When
do this, observes the infant mind the play stops like
to play. Therefore will do the thing that stops IT,
THIS Is simple observation and involves l-feeng He
learns to modify his conduct to desired end you
are playing with the little one he is rude and you
spank him. he conscious of personal assault which does
arouse anagonsm 1t is what would have done
arouses feelings aui helps the child
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Ruined Clothes Part Parents Fault.

one enormous field of what cali naughtluess in
little lies IN ohrnsvs against things; foremost
clothes Wetting soilng and tearing clothes-what of
tears have been sed what walls and sobs what heavy and
useless punshments inflicted because injured clothng
Yet almost accident clothing from the in
teracon of two facts First the perfectly natural clumsi
ness and Clesness OF Chdhuod and second nermin
able folly dressing child In unChidish garments and
placing him in unchdish conditions There is naught
involved in the who shows stupidity
abnormal to her
Carelessness is incident to the young brain,
to it, The power always to properly correate
adult power always strong In the adult We
need of course to encourage growing careulness
to expect it, not to punish Its natural lack Cumslness is
also incidental to the connections The baby
drops things continually the child frequently the adult will
hold an object while the mind is otherwise engaged
the habit of the hexo-nour being well established
The given acts of each day not the crucial points
we make them. What is important that the child shall
gradually establish rational and connected scheme life
and its method of action his faculties improving
he them life easier palmer him from
to year"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

stealing policeman there slipper why not
tip the work basket, there policeman why not
steal?