davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
BUILDING GRANITE CUTTERS

wanted at Rochester, VT. on the Dartmouth
Gymnasium job. Union Job and good conais
tions. Apply to The Liberty Hlll Granite Cor
porati0n, Rochester VT t2stl0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

BIobbs Every man has hts price
siobbs-Oh, don't know Many a
man gives himself away Philadelphia
Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

One Of the largest crowds In history
attended the excursion to Lake George
from Rutland over the Delaware & Hud-
SON railroad Sunday. The train was
made up OF n cars carrying over 1900
people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

The storm at Lake Mansfield FIJI.
day was 50 severe, accompanied by the
hail, that the large hail stones lay in
rows on the veranda Of the Club House.
Brooks that had been dry for some time
were transformed into torrents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR SALE Building lots at lowest prices
for the location. On Aver street. Hin street.
Long street. fremont street, cor EAST. north
size; also fremont cor Camp, north side; also
Quarry street. south side also many
low priced lots In several good locations. l.
Nj. AyeriIL SIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

LOST Between Eastern Ave ana C0nErega-
ti0nal church on sunday morning. chiIds gold
neck ehaiB, With gold stone ioeket heart shape
Finder please return % Times Office ana re-
eeiye suitable reward l55t8s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

HOUSE FOR SALE alta bargain. 10 rooms,
divided cellar with plaster partitions. smaii
barn, on aver street near Main street, built old
style and warm. Rents at s23.00 per MONTH
Enquire OF 4. d. Ayerll from 9 20 O'Clock,
room over Eastern Estate Tea Co. S9sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
ABOUT THE STATE

w. d. Kirby brought to Niddlebury
Saturday morning d large blue heron
which he shot on his farm at Sails.
bury Friday afternoon. This bird meas.
ured six feet from tip 10 tip,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALR-C cheap 3 two horse tread power.
10 good condition. 4. w, Allen. lizsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
To RENT

SHED ROOM TO -First-ciass power
and good facilities for handling large or small
work. Apply 10 smith BsOs Granite 90, l36t6F
10 RENT-Tenement % thlra foor corner
East and Eln street extension. bouf good
pleasant rooms Gas. water aud water closet
on same door, Barn and garden. Inquire at
Room q carriar block. Ilatf
10 RFNT-rwo modern tenements. up-to.
date uonyeniences, ia eveiy way desirable. &C
As south Main street. apply &C Granite City
Laundry. 1851
TO RENT-s olilre rooms 20 rent IN Eastman
Brothers block ~ North Main street iz3f
FOR RFNT-A nice six-room tenement 81
Curfier Park Furnace, elegrric lights gas,
bSih sprine water range and eurtains FUR
nisbea.J Price per month 5000 Inquire az
Gates Real Estate Agency, Bolster Block,
Barre, Vt t22tf
TO RENT-A tenement Also safe Tor
sale. Inquire u a. Thomasi, 10 Merchants
street loitf
10 RENT-suite Of two ONCE rooms in Cur.
rier block Inquire Of E s parfier tsEf
TO RENT-fiali suitable Tot private parties
Or social entertainments. with a fine piano
Inquire Of Il. o Worthsn- u Keith Ave aosff
TO RENT Onices, single or double IN
4Nst'as su'lell-. aosA
10 RENT Large passmsi.t ary ana Hght
ngElLs q 4 a AyerlA e1a
BOARD AND ROOMS.
10 RENT-furnishsd float room a. - JET
Istson street, asst1
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 RENT-At Is
Merchant street, Is9lf
TO RENT-A furnished front room. wlsh
electric lights aud bath. Inquire AZ IS ffanE-
nn street isaH
10 RRNT-Two furnished rooms, an modern
convenience. tnquiIe a Averill street.
10 RENT-Turnished room. bath and cleo
tic lights Mrs Alex. Aplaskiil, u Yelling
soA street. l49A
TO KENT-A furnished room All modern
conyanienees. Inquire IS q Franklin ST. 02d
10 RENT-Two large connecting rooms n
AyerilI bieck Apply . + u. AYegiL s3ti
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Granite cutters. Two men ac-
customed to cutting fine grade 81 mOnumen-
tai work. Steady Job. apply % ghas. g Bake
~ 10 utAM Ntt AAM &3AAa AHhHMN Ai+AAAkNs
I'LL 1888
WANTED AT ONCE-9eachers for ali grades,
No charge till located. American teachers
Agency. "a Besse Place. Springfield. Mass 1851
WANTED-A capable girl OF woman for gem
eral hoase-work Apply 26s South Main street
Ss-5. l87gf
WANTED Mattresses, chambafmaids ana
girls for general hpnsew0rk, also good reliable
help Of all kinds The Vermont Employment
Agency, montpelier fs F9tl5'
wANTED--Two bright aggressive, inteili-
gent men, well recommended. Good salary
and commission Apply before 70 81 after 1 to
Y Quinn 200 Main street. 137f2s
WAETED-At once, two mattresses ana
maid. c. W Hayward Randolph
Inn. 1874
Manitoba strong, capable girl for general
iousework Mrs A. U. McWhortet, 81 Rich
,rason street. CITY lssn
WANTED Practical Granite Cutter tt take
All active ana financial interest ID 4 modern
tp- t0-date retaA manufacturing niaut doing
rood business Ia p progressive city ef 55OiN pop
llati0u Ia New York State Address, Oppor-
.uuity, Barre Daily Times l55t6
WANTED-Girl TO work m family 81 four AZ
raneFa1 houeeWork IN a0nutrV hnf mot an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALE--Fifty acres OF very best tilage
land, without buildings, one mile from East
Barre, Low price il sold 1T once, J. NJ Az
erilL s9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST ookethook, between II. E CATERS
stable and East Harfe; con tanned sum % mon
ay ard rebate check from Boston Bargain
store. Will finder please return 60 this Of
nee. 1858
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

The members 81 the Jury for The Sep
TENDER term Of Chittenden county court
which viii open at Burlington Septem
Der II Judge Willard NJ Miles presid-
ing, are as follows John Allen West
ford. G. A. Barber. Bmlingto; r. F.
Brown, Williston; NJ. +. Ruxton, Jeri.
chn Fred Davis ST. George r y Davis,
Bolton; Fred w Fay Richmond; J b.
Henderson, Burlington; Fred g Isham,
South Burlington; I, A. Kennedy, Mil
ton: ] S. Barrick; Burlington, r. u
Smith, Underhill; w ~. Smith. Essex
George Stoddard, Colchester; J. S.
Sweet, Huntington; f. Al Thorpe, Shell.
burn; W. n r. Narney, Charlotte; Fl
D. Weller, Hineshurg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
The F. B. Cato Real Estate Agency
BARRE, VT.


! FOR sALE-Buiidi ng lots 81 Edgewuod and
I on tho French Estate, also ~ several other
parts Of tho city. Inquire at the f. b. Cate
Real Estate Agency, Ratre, Vermont i2alt
FOR sALE--A modern. conveniently AZ
ranged seven room cottage, furnace heat and
electric lights harn. hen house and extra lot on
Nlchoi street, of Circle street. Inquire Of
Alexander MilnR Phone 2l5-l2 iletf
FARM FOR sALE-Thls farm contains lee
acres Will keep ~ head o. cattle. DO cords Of
heavy b0hbin wood near q good hohbin faeE0-
~, 1850 runs o. wood soft timber enough to
keep tie buildings IN repair, running spring
waker at house and barn. Buildings insured
for Sle50 This place IS miles from White
field N II, l-2 mile from school This IS q
bargain Al the price, sgi0u Inquire at the r.
y Cate Real Estate Agency Barre, " liltf
FOR SALE Cottage house On the French
estate Seven rooms ana bath all finished Ii
yolow birch. Hardwood floors ia every room.
Furnace feat, electric lights eRs, set tubs.
Good cemenred cellar Piazza on two sides OF
house Price very low. For particulars eali at
80 Franklin street Or phone ats-a lala
FOR SALE-Tha Dr. Mcsweeney place on
Merchant street is ia our agency for sale; Il
large rosms with every convenience. hot WI
ter toileton two floors a nice large barn. The
lot is 10 feet front, $50 feet Deep $50 feet on
the back line, Spring and city water II you
don't know this place let ua show IL 70 sou
The price ID right Inc n. III cate Heal E5 Rats
Agency Barre, VT Tel. i24-li, sitl
HOUSE, FOR SALE ats bargain 10 rooms.
divided cellar with plaster partitions. small
barn on aver street near Main street, built old
style and warm. Rents at S2s00 per month.
ENQUIRE Of L. d. Ayerlll from 10 O'Clock,
room over Eastern Estate Tea Go. @f
FOR SALE Building lots at lowest prices
for the location On Aver street. Hin street
Long street, fremont street, cor. East north
size; also fremont. cor Camp, north side; also
Quarry street. south side, also many
low priced lots In several good locations. L
NJ. AvertiI s7tf
FOR sALE-Fiffy acres Of very best tillage
land, without buildings, one mile from East
Barre, Low price Il sold az once, J. ~ Az
eriiL s7tf
FOR saLE-Ay house and lot. No. 495 Ne.
Main street House contains ~ rooms be-
sides closets psntries and Sheds All an good
repair Honse painted outside last fail, House
viii rent tor $40 per month. tenaments Of Z
rooms each rent Tor Slc.00 each and leave 3
Hured for Sa,5G1 Nice lawn Concrete walk 70
door Lighted with gas Spring water all
through house Price $4,000 Inquire on the
premises G. WI Parks 79u
FOR sAI.h--One bhiiding lot fronting on
SUMMER street, one building los ftonting On
Wellington street and one lot fronting On
street. a0tf
FOR sALE-Mrs. p W Gale offers for saie
her home plhca No. Z Summer street. Barre
Vermont For particulars call 40 said place /
fhepe VI Sale. Sn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

AETED--Pfaetioal Granite Cutter 81 take
an active ana financial interest ia 4 modern
up t0-date retaA manufacturing piaut doing q
good business ia progressive city 81 55O9 pop
ulati0u ia New York staFe Address, upp0f-
tunity Barre Daily Times. l55i6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

While at work on q staging at ?
o'colek Saturday afternoon at the John
Ballard farm IN Tinmouth. r. NJ. Fiske
and bis son Earl Fiske, both Of Claren-
den. fell distance Of 20 feet, and both
received numerous iuiuries The father
was seriously injured, having badly
sprained hip, and IL Is feared internal
injuries, while his son was badly bruised
and had his left arm sprained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR SALE Mrs. p w Gale offers for sale
her home plhca No. 7 Summer street, Barre,
Vermont For particulars call AZ said place
Rhepe NJ. Sale. 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

Since the return 81 Papal Delegate
Falconio Of Washington, p G., has
brought no news or the appointment
of q bishop for Burlington IL Is expect.
cd that some time will elspse before
one is appointed Il was thought the
return Of the papal delegate uould have
q tendency 70 bring matters 70 a head
but on the other hand it Is understood
that additional information regarding
the subject has been asked for and this
probably means a delay Of At least two
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALE-Buiid ng lots 81 Edeewuod and
on tho French Estate, also IA several other
parts Of thn city Inquire az the +. b. Cate
Real Estate Agency Rsrre, Vermont i24ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALh.-One hhiiding TOT fronting on
Summer street. enc building los ftonting On
Pearl street, Mrs. Mary Garvey q Pearl
street a0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOX oAlk-Meat ana provision business for
AAle q town Of ah0ut ID 900 inhabitants aaing
a SsylQA business On $500 Invested. GOOD fpa.
sous Tor selling. Inquire 81 The u A. Perry
rea' estate agency Igtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

The FIRST soldier Of the 10th cavalry,
now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen In
Burlington to apply for marriage H.
oense IA Mitchell A. Harris. native of
Macon. GGa. The bride TO be is Miss
Sylbina lie GospI Of Manila, in the
Philippine islands, and she Is expect
Cd to arrive IN the city within week,
Miss lie Gospl is a native Of Manila
The horse and gig which was stolen
form John Hale OF Fairfield Saturday
night was found Monday BY officers
in lot about one and half miles from
home. The team showed the effects
Of hard driving, and is supposed 10 have
been returned by the driver, who is
supposed to be Harry slammen, who
has thus far kept ahead Of the officers.
Eugene Cowles Of Derby, the well
known opera basso, has been engaged
BY Lew Fields to play the role Of the
General in the Victor Herbert opera,
"The Rose Of Algeria next season.
Van Ness Harwood, formerly Of the
Rutland Herald and iatterly with the
New York World has become press re
preventative Of the new theatre in New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

LIVERY BUSINESS FOR RAI4E-ahe Neai
Mckenzie Livery. Reed and sales Stable in
Nraniieylle eeou properly, ana e0ud bdsi,
ness, MuHt be sold ~ enre, Might take al1llil
noNse q iatin - part payment u. "A. Iefty,
NeA' fAtA" agency. i-,u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
ZOE 800

FOR sALE-Ab0ut tons Of good hay Wal
deliver AZ SlaHA Leave order III the D. Al Per
~ Real E,tate Agency, barre, VI, i5Brf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sAIF--A modern. conveniently ar
ranged seven room cottage, furnace heat and
electric lights, harn. hen house and extra lot ON
Nichoi street. of Circle street. Inquire 0f
Alexander Nina Phone z5-I2 iagtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALE-Sewing machine. bureau COM
mode. dining room table, carpets, rugs. book
etc. Inquire 81 Mrs. 4. u. Baegley, rark
street. 26lf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALE-One SCI ALBANIA twa-h0se pow
81 Afcshing separator mounted as wheels
coz l4gifon speed wnesf And regulator ono
drug saw rg one lifting Jack and two ieifs
INQUIRE n waiter w. lAdd, Barre, or Iela-
ph9ns s49-lA l28tixs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

FOR sALE-A few neu o. \. sepamtors which
viii close AZ out So }. ". Nichols. south
Barre. 54tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25

HORSE FOR sALE.- Good family horse:aiso
rubber tired buggy For particulars inquire
"a Prospect street llBW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

halt-past 2 o'clock a sudden commo-
ton near the entrance ~ the room at
tactod marked attention, as General
Grant came walking along, modestly
with The rest Of the crowd. Ike mad
arrived in town that evening and
learning that there was a public 10
oeptOn at the White HOUSE. he went
there unaunounced, TO pay MS Respects
TO the president When he came near,
the quick eye OF Mr. Lincoln caught
sight Of him, recognized him by THO
portraits he had seen of him, and ex-
claimed. Why, here Is General Grant,
Well, this Is a great pleasure, 1 assure
YOU" at the same time setting him by
the hand and shaking Il for several
minutes with a vigor that showed the
cnrdiality OF tho greeting. Il was a
deeply impressive sight 20 watch the
first meeting OF the illustrious states
man and the victorious soldier: the dis
ungutshod representatives respectively
OF the cabinet and the camp. General
Grants hand grasped the lapel OF his
coat and his eyes were upturnod toward
Mr. lduc0In's face The contrast be-
tween them was striking The presl-
dent was six feet four inches in height.
the general five feet. eight inches The
age OF the former was hfty-hvs. that
NJ tho latter forty-tWO. General Grant
while sitting by HIS campfire one even
ing, said Of Mr.. Lincoln: Il regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
From The battle-ground of Thought.

Friendship THOR acquaintance began
OF Lincoln by official spoudcnce,
And Grant which aftcrward became
more personal and IA
mtliar I'm its character and when they
finally met, an intimacy sprang up be-
tween them which suon riponed into
genuine affection. The writer. while
serving upon the staff of General
Grant, Witnessed much OF their inter
counse, was often listener 10 tho es-
Inmates that each placed upon The
other, and could not help bong deeply
impressed by the extent TO which these
two historic characters became at
tached 10 each other They met for The
first time on March s. 1864. The prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Lincoln held an OFFICIAL
reception that evening at the White
House. The president stood in the
usual reception nom, known as the
Blue room. with several cabinet oi-
hoers near him, and shook hands corr
daily with everybody aH the vast pro-
cessiOn OF men and women passed iu
front of him. He was ia evening dress
and wore a rundown collar full
size too large. He was more Of
Hercules than an Adouis His Cd. m
was ungaiuly and the movement of his
long angular arms and legs borderel at
times upon the grotesque His eyes
were gray and dispr0po small
Mrs. Lincoln stood on his right About
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06


The railroad decision rendered tho
other day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the case OF the city OF
Spokane. wash. against the Northern
Pacific and other roads. proves our
contention that amy grievance that Che
public may have against transporta-
tlon company on account OF unfair
rates. can be- brought before the IN
terstatc Commerce Commission with
out the Intermediary services ~ an
expensive state railroad commission.
This being proved there can be no
reason Tor burdcning the state funds
with such an institution No the rates
can be- adjusted just ns wcll by private
Initiative. the adjustment should be
effected in that way.
10 may appear tu be- "a small matter
to appoint four or nvo commissioners
with "a moderate salary but somehow.
those institutions have marvellous
tendency Of growing into alarming pro-
portions. Iu the state of New York.
VIC understand the commission now has
ten commissioner with salary ~
$4,000 each. two secretaries, $4,000
each. two attorneys $4,000 each, and
$50 persons employed 900 various ca
p8citios so thot the total expense am
nuully amounts 90 a million aud half
dollars Tho commissioners are NOT
long in discovering that the original
appropriation is too small. when exc
pert inspectors. and iunumerable other
help are needed 20 keep the $4,000 COM
niissioners posted on what they know
nothing about. and thus the expenses
grow New York can, perhaps, arord
90 pay "a million and half TO have
few gas meters and electric meters in
spectcd, and some overcharges on
freight corrected, but few states are in
a financial condition 10 BE- extravagant
Ia anything.
10 was tho expense OF the institution
that prompted Governor Pardeo OF
California. I'm his annual message 60
the Legislature just before no retired
from office, to recommend that Il be
abolished He claimed that the com-
mission. although clothed with extern
sive powers had utterly failed TO do any
work adequate 10 the salaries paid by
tho state. He said:
"It is plain that n the California
commits on cannot be made more USE
nu than IL is IL should be abolished
and ] recommend that the Legislature
consider the advisability Of submitting
a constitutional amendment TO that
end
We are heartily In sympathy with
any practical movement looking to-
wards a reasonable adjustment Of rail-
road rates, IN the interest Of the gem
eral public. We believe Utah ia entitled
to lower rates on many commodities.
But no one can look with favor upon
a plan that oontemplates the establish
nlent Of a commission 20 do the work
that can bc done just as WELL and
more economically, with less compli-
Gated machinery. WHOM the state Is
more developed It is time enough 20
consider tho necessity OF a commission
You do not put a five-thousand-dollar
steam pillow upon ffty-acro farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

the foI0wue advice was given some
time ago hy President TAFT and % De-
worth while repeating.
sN1 one -ho wishes to DO anything
and bring ahoHt r.ll reforms should
allow himself t0 read from day to day
editorials and other printed articles
Tine t0ue of which rs pessImIstiC and
hyuroar.ucal Tor nothing wui take out
uf nIm the enthusiasm necessary 90
auoc. u efforts aa the reading of
such matter
Many are on tho opinion that b. does
NOT matter what they read. OF what
thoy permit their children 10 read
Thoy mu 10 understand that reading
forms character fixes ideals. and in-
Gleuecs inc very source OF our actions.
Tor good or for bad NJ tho matter is
inHueero. hypoCutcuL FUN of sham
and pretense. 90 read % is taking pois-
on Tine soul is being permeated by d.
IKE Che body by the odor of the food
that Be- consumed Tho cnoct OF a. is
sure to Dee feit sooner or later
Tho nttemnoo of words of wisdom
- tho Chief Executive OF the Nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

should be- needed by an good men and
women rhcy should follow the adj
moniuon they contain n the people
would watch with Jealous care The ht-
oraturo they readand refuse TO up
hold tho liar the hypocrIte. and the
muck ruker and insist upon sincerity
and truth, public lIfe and public NOR
abs would reflect that spirit watch
your books and your newspapers. DO
NOT be- offended n authors diner with
you on questions about which dr.
foreut opinions may be held legitimate
ly DO not be offended 10 authors dare
to speak the truth. even n the truth
hurts shun the pretonder the self
seeking hyprocritc who agrees with YOU
Boo everything. whether you insist that
the cloud looks like a whale o. weasel
or o. canal Hypocrisy ls poison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

The question. shall children be
hogged in the schools27 is answered IN
the Affirmative by DIT. NJ. V. O'shea OF
the University Of Wisconsin.
Dr. O'shoa has several times visited
this state, and has frequently spoken
before gatherings Of teachers. He was
recognized here as an Investigator Of
breadth and ability.
Tie says:
"The American boy should have more
coercion and not so much persuasion.
Sentiment should not dominate iudg-
ment A boy ought 20 be made % do
things because he knows there is
force behind the command, There 10
far too much delicacy in tho present
method OF treating the bad boy In the
public school The best thing that can
be done Is 10 thrash him"
Those who hold that the average, nor
NAL child is simply q young savage.
who must be put IN righteous fear Of
Just authority in order 10 become civil
tied. are applauding Or O'shea's ut
terance To control the savage, we
must put him In fear since he Is IN
sensible 10 most other arguments. I'M
less he is made 20 know that there
are powers over him TO whose CONF
mands resistance is impossible. the
savage viii continually rebel against
necessary and wholesome restraint.
1--WE must assume" remarks the In
tar-Ocean. that those who have lived
longer know more about how men
ought 10 live than the young Else
we deny any benefit from experience.
when we say that children ought 20
40 only what they like 20 do. that the
relations OF father and son ought 10 be
wholly those Of pleasant companion
ship we deny that experience Of Nv
Ing helps m living. This is a work.
Ing. not a playing. world and sooner
or later every human being must learn
to wort-must learn 10 go through
with the task at hand whether pleas
amt or not-uuder penalty on becoming
/ a useless and probably a dangerous
member Of society. A great many Of
our recent educational methods arc
bad because they do not train 20 work
| but merely suggest new ways of play
mg There Is mo- discipline iu them.
/ They do not brace the mental and NOR
nl hhers 20 face the task az hand and
get through with a."
We think that There rs much truth
IN this way Of stating the fact chat
/ children must be- trained to do their ale
lotted work and 90 be obed.ont 90 the
. requirements of those who are train
ing them.
our view Dr. tsat yoN rarely and on
! Iy lu exceptional oaser need tHe rod
| be res0rted t1. NJ DOB uuWis6 t1 Iet
The dimuIy progress so far Un-
fortunately however many parents
and some teachers ara bot sufficiently
tactfu. and foresightsd 90 anticipate
che trouble and 90 pave ths way Tor
lessau.ng or avoiding it. They lot the
trouble come 10 such pass that "a
physical assertion of their just au-
thorIty the only recourse
Somewhat worse than punishment
and rather more coWarily than iudis-
crminato logging is the frequent rc-
sou 90 explosions Of pupils which
some teachers nad necessary. Ezpul-