davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22

Die ae,pbbnlihe sluslaee fur
Chr eeplantes Srnbiinsssef
panS fann jeet nabesu eins
balb bef6nitten ipereen bis
beute SlbeuS, ,-Scmmt fbncn.
gDenn Elm Sleiberwoaren Saben wie
Der bes @lobes lG6t iallen pOlle Is, 800
@llen pou prahti9en Sriiblin9s Sletoer'
ftufien pon ieinem re9nlaren bod9raol
aen 8orrath, gum wirfllhen Soltenprels
nnb In mau6en Sdllen nod nieoriger 10
lit cine prompte unb liberale stusmahl
pou srD6tsr 9Bihti9tett fiir ieSe otono'
mild au9eleste 6rau.
9llles ourh cine Wieoerheritellnn9
Des Yorratbes uerurlaht. Ole Sor'
Otter Saiion mar cine belhdTti9te id
mohf. erltaunli6 aftip-uno bat Siiden
aslalieu auf ben 9tegalen, iOmobl mie
elm Sanien uon tbeilwelle pcrbrau6teh
9dnaen. uBorrdtbe mHlien iofort In
Srbnuus sebradt werOsn" laltst Oie
9nDeiluns SatanSen anS9etlllt nno
Die ueberbleitiel iort9efegt weroen I'M
Stu. unb uniere Breiie meroen es
tbun. Sonnet unb iebet. slber saus
bert nur uibt. bsnn Der Sertauf eHoet
politiu beute glbeno.
SOC armiI6te cuttings. % Gents
1000 Gllen oieisr biblden 36 sou
Sleiberitoiie, in ull ben nensten 6arbsli.
S1.25 sauj gSolle Snitings, 20
Gents "A 500 Glen pom prabtooller
As, 80 unb 81 3oll gang Wolle Quit
tinss.
S5e aans gSone suitimss. Dot
$500 Glen pon liebIihen 40 sou 9aili
' gBolle cuttings in itgliihen Sbatttr'
ungen. 49,
Sl.OO gang @aae suitings. 75
Gents-3, 700 @llen BON 45 SOu nn'
iidltbaren Streiien Suttin9s in elnsl
answabl pon Sisblinss 9emsben.
75e aan, gEOlle Suitinss, 4Ss-
1900 &llen pom 3s, Al uno 30 Sou
Brunelas. Banamas uno Ssr9eS.
Sarbises aleioerwaaren 9epartement-
Saupt Slur, Infer 0ur6san9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
mem-9amen-eamem.

HOtbe., gBeiBe. unb 8elbe. Sted.
swiebelu, 9riine @rbisn. Sorn, Salat,
6aoies6en, 0fettise. 8obuen, 8otbe.,
SSeibe' unb @elbe' Jtiiben, ionie alle
Sorten BON frii6en beuti6en Sdmerei.
en-, beim Pfuu6 ODER Wia6.
@omarS Siebeder,
1875 $50 2adaDanna apenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
Bapue Gpuntp.

SonssbaIt.-Der 81 Sabre alte Sar.
mer @eor9e Barton pom Bear Snamp
beging am Sonntas 9tadt Selbitmorb,
inbem er elm Quantum GarbOlldure
tranf. Der Dor mebreren WtOuuten er.
fotste SOB ieiner Satin madte ben
Wtann melan6olii6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22

= Die auf beute anesieste Sisuns
beS vRolicg @omites,4 DeIhes einen
8Ian Su einemI, befriebigenosn ausslei6
nit ben Ber9leuten entiDerfeu iolf. LIT
gum nd6iten Oonneritas peri6oben
porben. 9ut Suformirte behaupten,
oas es su feiuem Streif fOmmen miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
8wei mastirte ulanner iiberfielel

am Sumita9 in San SrauciscO Den
Siie Rraiioenten Der 3bompIon Bridge
Co., Sames Wt. 2bOmplOn. brahten
ibm cine 9efabrtide Wunoe bel, beraubs
ten ibn nm mebr ais $4,000 uno ents
famen. Spater wurben iie 8efan9en
uno einseiperrt.
- giab elmer @nti6eibuug Der Yrii.
fuu9sbeb6roe fir Ner3ts in Sflaboma
mirb tn Sufunft feiuem slr,t. Der tuber.
ful0s ooer idUinbiiiftis lit. bas Praf.
ti3iren innerbalb Der StaatssrenSen BON
Oflaboma 9eltattet merben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
stlesanser's 0. saesiments sapstls

aon3ert i'm freieu 3u 8atlsb Sisp
Barf auf Der eaurel 9inie. yiahmittag
bes 25. april, wenn bas Netter es ere
laubt. Gintritt fret. @aa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
suesanoer's 0. sfesiments sayelle.

Son,ert I'M freien 5u Sallep 8isn
Barf anf Der 2aurel 2iuie. gla6mittag
bes %. aprif. wsnn Sa8 Better es ers
laubt. @intritt fret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
ateranser's o. Sfesiments sapelle

SOn3ert i'm freieu su 8alfep 8iew
Rart auf Der 4anrel &inie. 9ia1mittag
Ses 25. slpril, fpenn bas SSetter es er.
laubt. @intritt irei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
Deutfd,e Brieftife

giidOlaus 9eneoitt, 8. @pitein.
y. 8. 5rans, Sran g8m. Sall,
3. &. ReteriOn, Souis RanbO,
Senrp Steinbsrg (Padet),
u. q. SauSerger, Gbas. Winters.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22

IleranSer's o. NesimentS 9apelle.
SOnSert i'm freien su Sallep Sisp
Parf auf Der Saurel Siuie. 9ta6mittas
beS 25. april, menn oas SDetter es ere
laubt. @intritt frei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
aleganSer's9. Mesimcnts sapelle

Son3ert im freien su SalleD Sieu
Barf anf Der 2aurel Sinie, 9iadmittag
oes %. Ipril, wenn bas g8etter es ere
lanbt. @lntritt frei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-22
Weilell lD0tt
Triiblings
0letDerluaarett.
slbastreant tom resalaren Sors
ratb snm Goitenpreis

Die seip6bnlide stuslase fur
Chr eeplantes Srhbiinsssez
ipanS fann jeet nabesn etns
balb beftbnitten ipereen bis
hsute SlbeuS.-Sommt f6nea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

This Bank 10 pleased to place ~
the disposal Of Its customers the
facilities gained during fOrty.fOur
years Of c0ntinuous service and
growth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
OFFICERS. '

xSO,4O3,1@0.l0
OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, President.
ALEX. ROBERTSON. Vice President.
WA. q. SCHROEDER. Cashier.
BENZ. a. MAYER, Asst Cashier.
HERMAN WA1.DECK, Asst. Cashier.
+. n. ELMORE. Asst. Cashier.
WILDER HATTEnY. Asst. Cashier.
J. n. wASIlBURN. Asst. Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN G.. BLACK.
Chairman Of the Board
J. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour 4 Co.
ALBERT J. EARLING,
Tres. Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul ny.
HENRY BOTsFORD.
Packer.
n. A. ECKHART,
President Eckhart 4 Swan Milling Co.
WA. G. SEiPP.
Capitalist.
EDWARD HINES,
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
FRANK HIBBARD
Ilibbard, Spencer, Bartlett 4 Co.. Wholesale
Hardware.
T.. T.. wEYERHAEUsER,
Lumbcrman and Pine Land Owner. st. Paul,
MINI.
SAMUEL McROBERTS.
Treasurer Armour & Co.
ALEX. ROBERTSON.
Vice President.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
President.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

others Who are able and wiling to pay Their Own
Del taxss, and Eould do were the SIX months
Qualification materially modified. neglect 70 observe
existing Prerequisites"
The News cites a Republican example
OF the manipulation OF the poll-tax re-
ouirement, but the evil is not confined
10 the Ninth district by any means. Our
information Is that Democratic machines
In Norfolk and elsewhere have sys-
tematized the corruption OF voters
through prepayment OF poll taxes quite
as effectively as the Republican man
ayers. and that in consequence Of this
corruption the control OF elections has
fallen completely into the hands Of small
coteries OF politicians. who hold the bal
ance OF power by means Of their paid and
bribed retainers. 1t is a situation call
ing loudly for remedy. Widespread cor
ruption Of voters. the atrophy OF the
electorate. the elimination of many good
citizens from influence In the elections,
and the supply to bosses Of a convenient
tool for political manipulation is mani
testify much too high price to pay for
the Acknowledgment OF a few negro
voters
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
The Poll Tax in Virgins.

By the terms Of the Virginia eOustitu-
ton no person can vote in that state IN
less he has personally paid a poll tax of
$50 year, six months prior to the cleo
ton, for three years continuously. This
limitation upon the right Of suffrage
originally intended 10 exclude the cor
rUpt negro vote. has had the effect OF
so greatly reducing the white vote that
an agitation has sprung up, led BY sew
eral OF the more independent newspapers.
for a repeal Of the poT-tax provision or
is amendment so as to provide that
payment Of the poll tax thirty days be-
fore election may qualify the elector.
The Norfolk Landmark is the most con-
spicuOus critic Of the poll tax. It de-
clares that under the present system it
Is not possible to obtain at the polls &
true verdict OF the general public The
more the electorate is restricted BY Gun
ming and complicated devices. the greater
is the power Of the ward heller and the
boss" It asserts that the restriction Of
the electorate has resulted almost in po-
litical atrophy," and that If the De-
moCracy Of Virginia refuses 10 correct
this condition 1t Will be eventually over
whelmed IN a tidal wave OF public
wrath"
Not only does the poll tax operate 10
7FvF~arcE,F-a -,---- .---ofs~-.- -s.s--- =
the difficulty OF getting good citizens to
vote, always great. is admittedly &C
centuated by the poll-tax requirement.
but It has brought about wholesale cor
ruption Of voters through the prepay
ment Of their poll taxes by party bosses
and machines. The prepayment Of poll
taxes has been reduced 10 a system by
both Republican and Democratic party
managers, and OF course such prepay
ment operates 20 pledge the voter 20 sup
port the candidates responsible for the
gratuity- This corruption OF voters is as
effective in the primaries as in the regu-
lar elections. since the qualifications for
voting are me same in each. How the
poll tax works in practice is thus de-
scribed by the Lynchburg News, a paper
which thinks the evils Of the existing
system could be avoided by allowing the
payment of the tax thirty days before
election:
Observation Of the application Of ths sx months
prepayment condition has cuFincsd Is that brsbe-y
through payment Of Dol tax is more elective IN net
results under long tine limit than wo-ld other
wise be the case This for the reason that the
yeDsI voter has 20 be careful and vstebfuI
for him II the Preservation Of his suffrage status
F.! shreTd Republican Managers make this 4 business
wherever the field is closely contested In the
Ninth district, for example the practice on the psrs
q the Republicans has Developed into q systematic
|el-ozde-sd, carefully designed. and Consistently
prosec1ted feature q campaign management Upon
he other hand. worthy citizens b the hundreds
forgs1- They are not especially interested IN politics
SIX months Trior TO tie election Things must
warn ~ bit aad the fight be on IN earnest before
hey wake TO realization CT their duty ard Al
ezroeSt desire 10 qualify for suHzze thus Tia
nan Who permits his poll tax to be paid for aim
has 4 Sag" a. the ballot box xhicA Is rendered
ths mere elective and oOntrOliuz n sAs dssss tat
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
INTERESTED LEGISLATORS.
Some Notable Examples at Home
and Abroad.

From the Indianapolis News
Il has been found that slxty-tEo mem
bers OF the House Of Lords who voted
against the licensing bill are owners OF
stock in brewing companies And the
investigation Is not complete. For only
forty or fifty companies OF go were ex-
amined- What the lists Of the unex-
anined companies show Is not yet known.
In addition, there are many holders OF
debenturss, whose names would not up
pear on the lists OF shareholders. Il Is
said that there are az least 10 peers who
own more than S120G0O00 OF brewery
stock The siXty-twO peers who voted
against the bill. Of course. voted, as the
saying Is. for their own pockets Now
this viii seem very discTed!tabIe 10 many
American citizens. But these should re-
member that We have something OF the
same sort o. business IN this country.
The protective system" the New York
Evening Post very trUthfUlly pointed out
a few days ago. is responsible for q
dulling OF the delicate sense which should
prevent a legislator from taking q per
s0nEi interest IN laws which vii affect
his own pocket"
We are reminded that Mr.. Dingley. from
whom our present law takes its name
was wooden manufacture. Il did not
seem % him that there was anything I'm
proper 'iR working for increased duties
on the product OF his mills" We called
attention at the tine the lumber sched-
ule was under consideration BY the WAYS
and Means Committee 20 the statement
by Mr.. Fordney. q member OF that COM
mittee, that he was. and for years had
been engaged in the lumber business
Rhodes. a former Congressman from Ms
sour. asked that the duty on bsrytes be
increased from . cents 10 $50 a ton. say
Ing that he had q personal knowledge OF
the situation because he was Interested
IN barytes." When he was n Congress
he introduced a bill imposing a specific
duty Of $ a ton on crude ore because
be believed al that time that that would
give US ample protection" And surely
the people remember how the sugar and
coal Senators made over the Wilson bill
IN their own interests
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
The Law and the Marines

There is every prospect that the House
Naval Committee win incorporate in the
naval appropriation bill Of this session.
when it is reported TO the House. a pro
vision which shall specify that the duties
Of the marines shall include work On
shipboard This would mean the restora-
ton Of the marines 10 their former
status It is wei that there should
be q thorough investigation into the
causes which contributed TO the issue of
the order Withdrawing the marines from
ships Of war, and il Is 10 the credit Of
the House Naval Committee that they
have called not only the marine officers
who are in favor OF having enlisted men
Of their branch retained on shipboard.
but naval officers who entertain the
other view and were probably instru-
mental, in more or less degree. in having
She President issue his order defining the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
INJURIES TO woRKMEN.
Reasons why They should BE q
Charge on Industry.


From the Atlantic Monthly.
Clearly, it would seem. the workman
should be compensated for injuries that
befaIl him through the fault OF his en-
pl0yer; through the inevitable risks Of
the industry; through superior force;
through the act or negligence OF a fellow
workman But there are accidents that
befaII him through his own negligence,
perhaps three-tenths Of ali Why. IN
any view Of the case. should he be com
pensated for these7 Ordinary care, as
weighed by juries under the Instructors
Of courts. really comes 20 mean a degree
OF care as high as the average man
would exercise, probably higher The
juror in the serene atmosphere OF the
court room undoubtedly very much over
estimates the presence OF mind that he
could command in an emergency the
OCCASION when accidents most frequently
occur. II we have an industry employ
ing 1000 workmen, presumably more than
800 Of them would fall below the standard
OF ordinary care by which they must be
tested. They have been selected for their
working capacity, and not with reference
70 the aleTtness OF mind by which they
might avoid danger. But these 500 must
work, and any impairment OF the indi-
viduals efficiency or ability 20 work o.
account Of Injuries received. even II
through that lack Of care Of which he is
not quite capable. must be, in the nature
Of things. part Of the cost OF that in
dustTy- To what other account can II Be
charged? Il cannot be charged 10 the
individual. because by that very injury
he may have become hopelessly bankrupt
X the industry cannot bear the burden
Il Is simply net self-sustaining- Society,
for Its own sake. and for the sake OF the
victim. must so regard IL No other soIu-
ton OF the problem satisfies intelligent
conceptions OF social obligations
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
OUR SCHOOL POPULATION.
One-hsth Of Inhabitants In Common
schools Last Year.

schools Last Year.
/ Frum report q Coza-nisssoner q Educztio-
/ Broadly speaking. the educational sys-
tens and Institutions Of the United States,
public and private, enrolled in iS0s-G IN
the neighbOrhoOd Of 10000 pupils OF al
grades and classes About % per cent OF
the total population attended the common
! schools for a longer OF a shorter period.
/ This percentage had been pretty nearly
stationary for thirty years. IN the
meantime. however. the average length
OF the common school year had advanced
from 80 days 70 little over 10 days. and
| the percentage Of those enrolled who
were on the average IN actual attendance
each DAY Of this longer school year had
advance from % per cent 70 70 per cent.
1 While the proportion Of the population
who went 20 school az all had not In
creased. the remarkable Increase in those
attending high schools and other schools
Of middle grade st.u continued. reaching
in that year, 1850, about LIZ per cent
OF the whole population. IN round NUM-
bers one out OF every ninety OF our peO-
bic was enrolled In & secondary school,
and one out Of every 800 IN a college or
other Institution Of higher education.
InasmUch as an approach 10 these high
proportions has been going on for many
years. and the length Of tine any one
pupil IS IN q school q any grade IS only
& fraction OF the average length OF a
human life. Il Is clear. that the proportion
OF our population who al any time had
received education Of one Of the grades
Indicated was much higher than would
appear from the number enrolled for the
year under consideration
OF the total number OF teachers in the
/ common schools OF the country. about
$500 IN all that year. 1861. less than
twenty-five and one half per cent were
men; and not only this percentage but
the actual number Of man teachers had
been steadily declining for ten years or
more The average monthly salary OF
both man and woman teachers IN the
meantime had been slowly rising. yet so
slowly that Il had failed % keep pace
with other expenditures for educational
purposes. While the proportion OF school
moneys devoted 10 building and other
permanent improvements had been ad-
lvanCing for nearly twenty years. the pro
portion devoted TO the personal services
OF teachers had been slowly reCeding. In
the year 1861 the distribution Of our
schcol fund was about as follows. For
buildings. sites, &c, one-hfth: for teach
eTs' salaries, three hfths: for other pur-
poses, One-hfth The total expenditure
so distributed amounted in the year 1906
OF 70 something over S330, 0ooG09. For the
same year the expenditure for education
Of all grades. both public and private.
in this country rose 70 approximately
$40, OK, 900
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
President and Speaker.

Washington correspondence Springfield Republican.
Reference was made some time since
TO the apparent difference in the respect
i've methods Of dealing With Speaker Can
non shown by President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Taft The comment was added. IN
substance, that Mr.. Taft had already
ev!nced more willingness than Mr.. Roose-
Welt had ever done 70 engage. Il neces-
sary, in an open fight with the Speaker.
In this connection the Presidents latest
reported bonmOt on Mr.. Cannon AFFORDS
a certain amount OF illumination. When
asked why he had not sailed in to ami
hilate the Speaker. Mr. Roosevelt is de-
clared 10 have replied: I've never found
that It did much good 10 land on a hedge
hog, or, as far as I could see, that II did
the hedgehog very much harm" The
question IS whether Mr. Taft could
land on the animal with more erect
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Living Up to an Ideal.

Il is curious what things a sudden &C
cession OF faith viii lead people 10 try.
Following q series of revival meetings in
Cleveland. Ohio, a number OF young peo-
pie in ordinary walks OF life banded to-
gether and resolved TO live for two weeks
as nearly as possible as Jesus Christ
would have lived under their circum-
stances Il would be mighty interesting
70 know Of the experiences OF q majority
OF these weil-meaning young people One
OF them Is a girl employed as a type
writer in a wholesale house She tried
10 keep the pledge she had made for two
days. and then abandoned the experiment
as hopeless. She also made q public
statement as to the reasons for her fail
ure- Briefly put her statement is to the
effect that business morality as we know
Ii to-day and the morality Of Christ's
time are in hopeless opposition
in her published statement she IN
stances the cases where she has TO write
letters dictated 10 her by the heads OF
various departments, the letters containing
.evasions. half-truths. those little business
les that are so common. She writes:
No doubt It IS ueeesary TO tel sch lies IN b'.si
ness. but Jesus would not have done -: and when
type the letter must tel the lie. too JeEu:
gogId lot have allowed Himself to be implicated II
the lie. He woali rrfuse 70 write i. II I DID
taat. I should lose ny position
Il is a strange complaint this. Of this
typewriter girl It is plain that she IS
frank. earnest. and honestly DESTROYS OF
living up 10 a higher ideal than that gen.
orally accepted nowadays But we do
not think that she should be cast down
too much. OF think too badly Of the world
in general. because Of her inability &c
square the teachings and practices OF
200 years ago with the accepted moral
tiles OF a highly organized business
world.
II viii not DO for US 10 cry that We
are all miserable sinners and. because We
cannot come within measurable reach OF
a glorious moral ideal feel that all strug-
gle toward a higher goal IS useless and
our effort Is wasted. There IS not one
Of Us who has the power or the force Il
change things as they are; -the world
is too much with Us" and instead Of try.
ing 10 create a moral revolution OF Z
protest TOO bitterly against things a.
they are. We can. az least. resolve tha;
there shall be a moral revolution pith!r
ourselves; that our lives shall be as pur,
as may be; our thoughts lofty, our hope.
high.
We may find it impossible TO i've TO-DAY
as Jesus Gid in the days long gone. but j
| Is given to al Of Us 10 live according I,
the lights He showed us-to live in hop,
and charity and honesty, believing Away.
that the best IS yet TO be
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
"a Little on the side. .

From Ire Providence Journal.
Here We and the cancer that has long
been eating its way into our American
system Of government. The doctrine has
been widely promulgated that It Is not
wrong for public officers TO make a
little on the side" To the surface moral
ist II may appear defensible; but the
moment Il is thoughtfully considered Il
is seen, Of course, TO be absolutely with
out palliation. To rob the public is as
bad as it is to rob an individual. To
allow any other consideration than that
Of equal-handed justice TO enter into a
municipal transaction is as reprehen-
sible as 20 betray private trust 1t is
high time for the American people "a
learn this lesson and take It 10 heart.
Then We shall have less cause TO grieve
over such reports as those that are now
coming from PittsbuTg
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
TRUANTS WHO LIKE WORK.
'TncOrriEibIes' Become Good Boys
When Under Discipline,
From The CzAzan


From The Cr.Hznau.
The New York TrUant School IS man
aged By Miss Mary Leonard. whose Of
cial tile is ulatron superintendent. Miss
Leonard IS a motherly lady with the
necessary degree Of frmness. She has
surprisingly little difficulty IN controlling
her charges. Il seems that these 'fncor-
rigibles." when subjected to discipline
and the influences OF q good environ
ment quickly become rather exceptionally
good boys. They apply themselves dill
gently 70 their studies and many OF them
not only overtake but pass the grades
Appropriate TO their ages. The school
day includes an hour in the workshop.
which is eagerly looked forward 10 By ali
the boys Also, they are required 10
spend a considerable portion OF each day
in the yard. engaged in play, gymnastics,
or military drill. but are not permitted
10 leave the establishment except on
Sunday. when they are taken TO church
under charge They are required 10
clean their rooms and perform other
work OF a domestic nature, the matron's
object being 10 keep them busily en-
ployed from the tine they rise at 6
o'clock until they go TO bed BEAUTIFULLY
weary. az S They are well FED and sleep
in airy dOrnitories. Some difficulty Is
found at first in inducing these young
sterS 10 battle and 70 wear q nightgovu
next 20 the skin, but not the slightest
compromise is permitted In either matter.
and it is never long before an inmate
shows the good effect Of the unacCus-
toned cleanliness and regularity IN his
living.
The parents OF the inmates Of the
truant schools are permitted 20 visit them
on one Sunday Of each month. Strange
70 say, very few Of these fathers and
mothers find any disgrace in the situa-
ton Of their sons. On the contrary, they
are generally proud OF the fact that the
boy is in boarding school" at the ex-
pense Of the city The institution IS com
monty styled "the college" by them.