davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
 MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE

Harrison, Aug. I9.-One of the most important cases to be consid- cred by the grand jury which not today is that of Emory Watkins charged with manslaughte by sell ing wood alcohol to Claud Eaton last April. Eaton died from the effects of the drug. At the pre- lininary trial the state presented considerable testimony which in dicated that Watkins knowin gly sold wood alcohol to several par ties to be used as beverage. The defense declined to introduce any testimony at that time and Watkins was held to await the action of the grand jury.
 Watkins, it is noted, sold the poison to a number of young men with whom he associated and in nearly every case bad results foll lowed ever when the alcoho- had been heavily diluted and sweetened. A number of people are of the opinion that Watkins was ignorant of the. effect of the drug and thought it could be used without serious iujury when di- luted. The great wonder seems to be that there were not more vic tins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
HOT WAVE IS BROKEN
 BY STORM

Sweeping down out of a nearly clear sky, storm of wind. rain i, hail and lightning broke over Con- way late yesterday afternoon and put an end to the intense heat un- der which this section has been sweltering for the past week. For about five minutes the rain and hail fell in torrents, while the wind blew a terrific gale.
 Considerable damage resulted from the storm, the area of which seems to have been confined to the city limits. The roof over the second story portion of the build ing of Judge Sam Frauenthal, oc cupied by the Conway Telephone Company and the kWhitel Drug Company, was torn off and the awning of the building was practi- cally demolished A large barn belonging 10 G. E Owen on Col lese avenue, which had just been completed. was blown from its foundations and seriously damaged. Scores of telephone and electric light wires and poles were blown down and linemen have been busy all day repairing the damage. h the west end of the city consider able damage resulted to outbuild- ings, windows, etc
 Lightning struck the residence of Victor Major just south of the city, but did no serious damage The bolt entered the roof of a back porch, demolished a door and passed through the floor, tearing out brick pillar where it entered the ground. Mrs. Major and the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
Scads of Visitors.

Eureka Springs, Aug. 1o.- There are more visitors in Eureka Springs this summer than for many years. The hotels report excellent business for August and the out look for record breaking crowds this fall is unusually good. Busi- ness men of the city are planning to provide more amusements for visitors in the near future and make a number of improvements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19

children were in the house, but were only slightly shocked.
 The only enjoyable feature of the storm was the remarkable fall in temperature which accompanied it. The mercury had been considerably above the 100 mark all afternoon, but dropped to "A within few minutes after the storm struck. Today the thermometer is down to 95 and cooler weather is predic- ted for tonight.
 The rain area seems to have been restricted to very small territory around Conway. A light shower fell at Vilonia, but there was no rain between c on- way and that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19

525 last year, an increase of S646,- 263.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19

Full blood Rock Island rooster for sale. 1t JESSE JAMES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19

have been established along the line and excellent results are being ~btained. -nasmuch as a great majority of the fires on the Ark ansas national forest can be laid to this source, it is thought that a great reduction ill the area of burned over land will be made during the coming season.
 The forest service will be glad to have similar cooperation with other railroads traversing national forests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
REMAINS
 UNDER BOND

Little Rock, August I9.-No further action will be taken in the Ellis matter by the prosecuting at torney until the Pulaski county grand jury meets the last of nex month. Until that time w. Y. Ellis, of Pine Bluff, who shot and killed N. P. Willis, in the court room here, will be permitted to re- main under bond without further resistance from the prosecuting at torney. Prosecutor Campbell says he has no doubt but that the jury will return an indictment for mur- der in the first degree and Ellis will then have to be returned to jail. Prosecuting Attorney Camp bell says the supreme court has de- cided that one justice can hear an action of an inferior court on re- view through writ of certiorari, but there are no members of the supreme court here aud he will not ask one to come to the swelter- ing city and take up the case, as he has much other business to at tend 10. Ellis is now out on a SIo, 900 bond granted by Chancel- Tor Elliott of Pine Bluff.
 Enl1 blood Rock Island rooster
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
Negro Placed in Jail

Squire Reed, negro, was arrest ed and put in jail yesterday by Constable Oscar Honea on a charge brought by Rosetta Will Hams for carnal abuse. His trial will come up tomorrow mo-n- ing at 10 o'clock before Esq. w. B. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
Another Pinnacle Crowd.

Another party left last night for week outing at Pinnacle Springs chaperoned by Mrs. G. M. Wal thall. Following are the names of those who compose the party; Misses Coy Walthall, Tillie Holt and Leona Owens of Little Rock Howard Malone of Plumerville, Clarence Akin and Will Wilson of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
Granite Dealers Meet.

Hot Springs, Aug. Io.-Mem. bers of the Interstate Retail Mar ble and Granite Dealers associa- tion met here today to attend the annual convention of the organiza- tion. The convention will close tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19
Soldiers Will Play.

The baseball team of Fit. Logan H. Roots of Little Rock will prob- ably play another game with the Conway team here Saturday or Monday. If arrangements are made the game will be played on the new fair grounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-19

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver .nd Blood Syrup
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

En esta imprenta Sc vende paps
De peri6dico COS pesos QuintA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
La Villa de Madrid

], Incompatible resulta el snrtido
que esta recibiendo "La Villa de Ma
drid" Este establecimiento montado
& Ia moderna no tiene competence
desde el fino organdi de 5 centavos
hasta el Paiio de Lion de S 2 ! plda
los meiores Cuellos y Corbatas fran
cesas ' Puhos de hilo, los mejores
Paraguas y Sombrillas francesas des
&c 75c. hasta S II, cada una los me-
iores rasos y piei de seda, Panuelos
de hilo y de seda y el surtldo mas
grande en- encajes Valenclens a 0.lG
IA pieza, ,nuestras tiras bordadas son
va conocidas tenemos ahora ei sur
lido mas complete que nunca y con
gran rebaja de precios;En flores ma
die compile en- buen gusto Y bajos
precios asi como en- materiales para
sombreros desde el alambre hasta la
pluma de Oxtrichs dc $40 cada una
Este estabiecimiento vende mucho
por que tiene la mejor mercanea a
los precios mas reducidos. Es gu le-
ma. Visitenos 6 pida muestras, Sc
guro de encontrar cuanto neceslte.
Pida nuestras lejitimas cintas Lau
rel Liberty de cuyo articulo somos
exclusives.
P. o. Box 764. Telefono 273. San
Francisco. 81. San Juan T. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
ATENCION

Clases para maestros, Y para So.
grado por Ana Rogue de Duprey.
Stop 43i Santurce.
Glasses por correspondence tam
bifn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
IJItimas novedades.

sitiene usted que hacer a'gun rega
10 yea el immense surtido de joyeria
de todas clases, desde 10 mas barato
hssta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surtido que
nunca se ha visto en- Puerto Rloo
Tambien hay una variedad de efec-
to- de plata J plateados y de otras
novedades propias para regaios todo
( precios sumamente lim'tados: .ntes
do comprar haga usted una vista a
dicho establecimiento Zen el cua Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) J
no Idudamos saldra usted complacloo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
E. HIJO DEL DIbBL0,
Por Foul Feqol

OIrO lleHlpO DdJO las DoVeudo uC :"
sala de .justicia en- el castillo de
Bluthaupt.
) Cuando >se concluyo la primera
copla, todos los pobres emigrados
que habia en- la sala exterior, pro-
srumpieron en- un bravo prolongado,
y bebieron q la salud de los que les
recordaban SUI Alemania.
E lItimo eco Sc desvaneci6 aho-
gado por el estrepito de los vasos
que Sc chocaban
En- seguida hubo un prolongado
silencio.
-lQue tiempos aquellos! dijo Her
mann exhalando un fuerte suspiro
Hans volvi6 hacia el su dlstralda
mirada.
-iQuien podr& decir que Bluthaup
ha muerto!. -. murmuro.
Johann movie lentamente Ia ca
beza mientras que un rayo de IN
quietud brillo en- su mirada.
Los otros convidados escucharon
atentamente.
Dos 8 tres veces movie Hans sus
labios cual 81 vacilase en- Hablar.
Jos acordais de Ia condesa Mar
garita?-pronunci6 en- fin con vo7
tan baja que apenas pudieron olrlas
los que estaban mas inmediatos.
isl nos acordamos de II condesa
exclam6 Hermann.
-Yo lie rezo tan amenudo como &
la virgen mi patrona- -ahadio Fritz
porque estoy SECURE que es una san
ia ALA en- el cielo.
Hans tenia los ojos bajos.
-Desearia que lie hubieses vlsto
como yo-continu6iFu6 como una
aparici6n!. Ell nombre de Blut
haupt asomaba a mis- labios..,
Sc interrumpio.
Los convidados le escuchaban con
la boca alberta.
Johann lie contemplate dc reojo.
La ventana que daba sobre la Ca
lie del Pozo Sc hallaba cubierta por
cortinas de cuadros blancos y encar-
nados, cuyos ajados pliegues caian
al traves dejando visibles por cada
lado la mitad de un cristal.
Hermann Sc hallaba sentado fren-
te dc aquella ventana.
En- el instante en- que Hans Duro
iba q tomar la palabra, el antique
labrador hizo un brusco movimiento
y mostro con el dedo la ventana.
Todas las mIradas Sc volvieron 4
la vez hacia aquel lado.
Vi6se enntonces, pegado al cristal
un palido rostro que precipitada
mente Sc retro, desapareciendo en-
tire las tiniebl de la calle. Hans
Sc cstremecio y lanz6 I'm ahogado
grito.
-iTodavfa Lmurmur6;- itodavia
otra visi6n!...
--Lleveme Satanas-exclam6 Johan
con colera,- 81 no hago andar la Ca
beza un buen trecho a vuestra vi
sion vecino HAMS iVoy a medir
las costillas para que aprenda a no
cspiar la gente honrada!. .Corred
las cortinas, Fritz, y aguardadmc
tOdOs un momentO
Levantose dicho este, tom6 un
palo de un rincon y Sc lanz6 q la
calle.
Cuando hubo partido, la puerta
dc la sala Gle entrada, cuyo cerrojo
habia olvidado corrcr, Sc entreabrid
lentamente para mostrar el rostro
inerte de Cuclillo, el idiota.
Nadie le vic.
Miro un instante Cuclillo a los con-
vidados con silenciosay estu penda
sonrisa; en- seguida Sc deslizo suate
mente hasta la habitacion reservada
Nv sc aclrrlc0 halo una mesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
liEspaholes ] americanOs!!

Espaholes y Americanos,
Puerto-riqueiios y Cubanos,
Franceses v Alemanes,
Turcos y Chinos,
Japoneses y Tagalos,
TODOS, pero todos tonvienen en-
QUE
No hay mas que Tabonucol para
el catarro!
Tabonucol para la TISIS, asma,
ronquera, tos.
Nenden al por mayor
san JUAN:-Sres ]. NJ. Blanco v
Co.
Don F. Guillermety.
PONCE ID. T. Moscoso, Sres
+, Ruiz de Porras.
Al detail las prineipales farmacias
del mundo.
Precio:-75 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

USAD SAN LCIS-Bebida toni
@, sin ninguna sustancia nociva des-
tilado en- Ia mejor forna y V1EJ0
DE vERAS. es el ron SAN LUIS
IN magni6co producto
Los seiiores Alvarez hermanos del
comercio de csta ciudad han acreiita-
DO de tai manera la marca de Rox
SAS Luis, que son continues los pedi-
dos que Teciben en- su establecimiento
de provisionesy depdsito de Ia calIe
de SAN .JoeE de esta cil9ai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
CALESAS
A viiyiiI en- miTamaI

Sitio saludable, q buena altura So
bre el nivel del mar, con facilidad dc
comunicaciones y en- sitio centrico
de Santurce, es un magnifico sitio pa
ra residir. Cada vez Sc lcvantan nue.
tan nuevas y clegantes viviendas en-
."Miramar" y los pedidos de solarcs
aumentan cada dia. LAS GALES Sc
han terraplenado V hay servicios de
aqua v luz. Is el sitio de mod.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

| -
sempenado empleos domesticos e.
Ell Schloss, 9 bien habian estado des
tinados en- las cacerlas de las depel
denclas de Bluthaup
La reunion comenzaba alegremel
te Johann habia sacado de 10 mejor
y aunque este vino no, yalia par
descalzar al de Rhin, todos teniar
send y bebian en- grande. Hans err
ell 1nico que en- aquella sociedad dt
familia mostra ba unn semblante ca
viloso y distraido.
Que tai, hijos-dijo el tabernert
despues de algunos momentos qu'
estuvo ocupado en- 10 que Sc infiere
iadelantan algo los negocios desd'
nuestra Ultima reunion?
No van NAL, contestaron casi to-
dos.
Ell semblante de Fritz Sc habli
en- tristecido.
La bebida- murmur6 enrojecien-
do y sumerjiendo la nariz en- su vase:
la bebida hace olvidar muchas cosas
iDichos 10 que no tengan necesldad
de olvidar NADIA!
Fritz era hombre de cincuenta
amos. Su rostro era largo, seco, pa.
lido y barbudo. Las arrugas de su
frente Y la grave expresi On de 81, mi
rada anunciaban ell sufrimiento y
la fatiga.
Canada tanto como los demas, pei
ro diariamente iba a emborracharse
solo, sin que Sc supiese donde.
-iCuanto me agrada-repuso
Hermann,-que nos veamos todos
reunidos esta vez a1n somos HON
bres de palabra, no hay duda, y al
cabo de tantos ailos como hace que
dejamos nues tro pals, nj uno solo Gle
nosotros ha fa]tado una vez a las ci-
tas.
-Excepto la pobrc Gertrudis-
dijo en- voz baja el tabernero miriam
do a hurtadilIas a Hans.
La distraction de este le habia i'm
pedido entender NADIA de 10 que sc
hablaba, y solo habia aside al vuelo
ell nombre de Gertrudis.
-Os agradezco vuestra memoria
vecino-contest6 Hans:-mi nina es
ia buena, a Dios gracias, y me ha en-
cargado en- su nombre salude a toda
la reunion.
Todos los concurrentes hicieron
un guiho de inteligencia al adver-
tir la distraction de Hans.
-SQue diablo teneis esta noche
vecino Hans?-dijo el tabernero.-
Continuamente Sc me echa en- cara
que soy un trastornado de la algeria
y un aqua fiestas; cosa que no trae
muchas ventajas q mi oficio. :.
vos por el contrario pasais por el bu-
llanguero de la sociedad :Sme we're
hoy obligado q reir y alborotar en
lugar vuestro?
Hans hizo un esfuerzo para dcsa
rrugar su frente, y adoptando Ill
semblante alegre, respondio.
-Efectivamente no Sc 10 que ten
CO.. me aturde la cabeza una ide:
que Sc me ha metido en- los cascos. +.
Pero dejemonos de ESQ: yo he veni
do aqui para1cantar tonadas de nue.
tro pals v hablar de nuestras anti
guas historias Gle Bluthaupt. Cate
mos y hablemos, camaradas: ese e
el mejor medic de curarme.
Hans sacudio los bucles de SUI
cabellos CRISES, Y lanz6 SUI vase a Il
altura dc SUI rostro, en- el que habi
despertado un rayo de cordia
algeria.
Acto segundo enton6 la primer
estrofa de una cancion alemana qu
muchas veces habia rcsonado e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
GANGA

! Sc vends por mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.O0) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- Ia
familia es Ia causa de su ve.lta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
TRASLADO
DE ALMACENES

HAN SIDO TRASLADODOS
4 la GALE DE TETUAN NJ
NERO IS EN- ESTA GU DAD
LOS ALNACENES DE la CASA
DE LOS SRES. BALASQClDE \
COMPAN1A, DEL COMERClO III
ESTA CIUDAD-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
Venta de una casa

- vende una casa recien construir
''a I'll IA calle ,ie Cerra en- Santurce
n"'tle !. Ia casa en- que habita la Sra.
'tia de Egozcue. Informaran apa--
;-io No. 9si.-San Juan P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
I'D AL MORGAN"

En- estos uultimos vapores
ha removable, segun costllm-
bre, SUI excelente surtido de-
confiteria el acreditado esta-
blecimiento El Morgan que en-
el numero 81 de la calle de la
Fortaleza de esta ciudad es,
el favorecido de las damas. Re
frescos Y helados de todas cla-
ses Y desayuno desde las siete
de la mahana hay siempre en-
Ell Morgan y la acreditada
marca de chocolate "Swis.
Choc. Comp" la hay de supe-
rlor clese. Servicio esmerados
Artlsticas eajitas de dulces
proplas para regalos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

Entre los compradores dc
relojes 4 plazos en- la joyerla
de F. Kehrhahn y &C Sc ofre-
ue reloj "Waltham" semanal-
,mente. La nlt ma semana
obtuvo uno ia socio Ernes-
to Vissep6 de Lola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
o. BILES
Falta de Yigor

La perdida de la
memoria. el encogi- ~~
miento de los 6rga- W \N,
nos, la debilidad fist Sb
ca, las pessdillas, son o....E.us t.n.
ell resultado por el
exceso en- los placeres juveniles
Los males que causa esto, son gra'
YES y de oonsecuencias, pues terml'
nan en- locura, paralisis y epilepsia-
81 slguno de estos msl"s lie sfeetan
usted, no aguarde d que sc haeau
incurable., sino que pida lnmeiiata
mente una botella de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
ROMAN PEARLS

No importa Ia edad que usted Ten
ga. las ROMAN PEARLS lie rejuve-
neceran, la restauraran la vitalidad y
el vigor, aun cuando ests vielo. Mi
les de ancianos deben su hienestar 4
las ROMAN PEARLS, una GAIA es
todo 10 que Sc necesita. Sc envia al
recibirse $500, Ton 10 cual sc res
tablecera por complete. re envia Ell
un envoltorio sencillo. Sc garantiza
Ia curaci6n, y en- case contrario, Sc
devuelve el dinero.
Esthsrc Chemical compaaI 3lMesi R5ih
st. Men York Department u.
Ell dinero debera remitirse por giro
sobre Nueva York q por express o en-
giros postales en- cartas certificaias-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-04
MOVING UP ssHANDS'' In COAL MINES

n a mine" where
Nefything possible Is done for the miners.
December 1t blew and killed so
4 Two blew killed 100
mines within proportion this
The made the made after
Of these horrorsthat they can't be prevented
the the
356al
Eytthtu of this
powder
land really can't fire. WE
ant help the fredamp forming; don't know what
II
And they homes about it, too
would
posing that the cartridges
would
up plant Ptsburg which it
snakes explosions the mine
their Mines would this
would what the working
!aI the
have
furnishing
In full
that miner his life
the Internal things off And they the miners
ssafe."
Years Minneapolis Touring up after
the other, by the in
One
blown throughout the by the explosion
would be quite as likely to explode flour dust.
mine. will blow be mixed
with to explode But the
oyerthat expodes
of these safety" explosives is shot off into it.
How would feel II husband
these saey explosives and told to along blow
himself And
ron think of the demand of the menwho
81 eight-hour day!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-04

From babyhood his children
hear five languages simultaneous
ly. When they are four or five
years old they have unconsciously
inventoried all they know of the
different languages in their little
minds, and at 10 there is not one
of them who is not able to speak
English, French, Spanish, Italian
and German fluently.
Their knowledge acquired
through their association with
their gOvernesses and nurses of
different nationalities has been
crystalized, and they have the ma
ternal accent of the country
whose tongue they speak.
One son. Russell, is now study
ing to become an electrical engi-
neer in Cincinnati, and is doing
finely.
His father placed him in an
electrical shop like the other
workmen, and he is shown no
more regard than the others.
All Lombard's children under
stand that they are not to be
pampered. His household is DEM
ocratic, and 1t is his aim to bring
children up along democratic prin-
ciples.
1t explains why one of his little
girls said when asked what she
would be when she grew UP, to
which she answered that she
would be either a queen or a nur-
sery governess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-04
Daily SHORT sToaY
HE KEPT HIS WORD.
By Elmer Rigdon.

Tombstone Bill dismounted
from his champing steed in front
of the Hyacinth saloon and look
ed apprehensively down the street.
1t had often been his pleasure to
herald his arrival in San Juaniata
with yells of derisiOn and a volley
of shots from his seven-shooters,
while the natives sought shelter in
their cyclone cellars. But tonight
he was sober, for he Stunned
liquor when planning mischief.
Mep whispered that he was re-
sponsible for the last two hldups,
but as positive evidence of his
guilt was lacking, the sheriff
wisely kept his hands off.
Hello, BILL" said dainty Nellie
Dupree, as she rode by on her
pony.
The hard. cruel expression of
the renegade softened at the
Sound of the girls saccharine
voice. He had known her since
she was baby and watched her
grow with an anxious eye. AL
though he saw her seldom to
speak to, a Christmas present sent
each year to Nellie mutely testi-
fled to his devotion. When the
worse for liquor he was wont to
tell his confidents that he loved
the girl and was going to ask her
to marry him when she grew up.
"Howdy, Nell" he said, awk-
wardly removing his sombrero.
Reckon you know tomorrow's
Christmas?" the girl laughed me-
II shore does, little one, and
I'll send you a present as usual.
Never forgot you since you was a
baby"
That's right, William" Nellie
waved her hand and galloped
away. Bill watched her with
longing eyes until she passed out
of sight. He then entered the
saloon. Dave Leggett, one of his
henchmen, for whom he was look
ing, called him aside and asked:
what news?"
1--WE held up the stage coach,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-04

Man Who SlightS DUTY CoIn-
mits Crime.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Louis
Lombard, Franco-American must-
clan, composer, author and finan-
cier, who won a fortune In Wall
st. and then sailed away, Is carry
ing out the most unique and at the
same time most democratic system
of education for his eight children
that is being practiced in the
world today.
Although French by birth,
Lombard came to the United
States penniless at the age of IA.
His wealth is now estimated at
SIS, 100000. He lives as grand
|selgneur on the top of plateau
in northern Italy.
Lombard married an American
woman, the daughter of Thos.
Allen, who built the Missouri Pa
cific railroad. They have eight
children. The eldest son and two
daughters have come to America
to complete the education, started
under their fathers peculiar sys-
tenn.
Living in a princely little do
main OF their own, with scores of
servants, horses, automobiles and
all the accomplishments of wealth,
the young ombards are made to
understand from the beginning
their responsibility to humanity
as a whole. They are brought up
to expect nothing from him or
from the world that they do not
earn.
AS his children show ability to
earn and preserve money, so, in
that proportion, will he give or
leave them money. This principle
he has grounded into them from
infancy.
From the time they are able to
talk he gives them money for
services they reuder to their
mother and to him, to the little
ones pennies and increasing the
amounts as they grow older and
their services become more valu-
able.
To teach them the value of
money, he fines them when they
are naughty, a regular scale of
fines, and this he says Is a thous-
and times more beneficial than
any other form of punishment. for
1t hurts their pride, it brings
them to a sense of their respon-
sibility more effectually than
many spankings.
His discipline, Lombard says, is
nothing but the eye and a firm
word.
The birch, the ruler, the dark
closet? Never! All barbarous