davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

NV son. julius Christianson. a minor,
having left my home without my con-
sent. | will therefore not be responsible
for debts contracted by hun.
CHAs. CHRiSTiANSoN.
Viroqua, star route, September 9th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
Importance Of Manners.

Manners are the happy ways Of do
ing things. If they are superficial SO
are the dewdrops. which give such "a
deuth TO the morning meadow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
or Rent

For RENT-0ld Stark house. six
rooms and barn. Also furnished rooms
in new Thomson house just north: or
the entire house. furnished, for board
of the two Thomson children. 39-l
For LOAN We have places for loans
of S., 500, s.. 000, 81, 500. $4,000. S60U.
and $500. Who can furnish the money
or other auounts2 w. f. Butt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

Reginald, son of Simeon and Maud Snyder. died
September H. 1910 of infantile paralysis at the
age Of eight months and nine days. in the town
of Webster.
Mary Ellen Richardson was born May g. 1857. in
the town of mon: died September 20, 1910. She
was united in marriage to Elias W. Parr, Deem
Der %, 1875. She leaves husband three sons and
three daughters. two sons and one daughter hav-
ing gone before mother. father and six grand
children, sister. two brothers and many relatives
and friends. Funeral was held September q.
conducted by her pastor, Rev. j. A. Vincent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Widener in
the town Of Webster. Fred Widener to Miss Amel-
ia Lokken Rev J. A. Vincent officiating
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
La Crosse Fair

During fair week, Sept. 26 to 20, r.
G. BestOr, optician, Office Az South
Bird St, will fit you with a pair of sc. 90
gold frame or eye glasses for S3.S5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
WANT AID. COLUMN

Insertions Under this Head 5 CITE
per Line. No Ad. Taken for Less
Than IS Cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
For Sale

For SALE Eight acres Of land. good
buildings and tobacco shed for two
acres. Will trade for house and lot in
this o. any nearby city. Mrs. &. n.
Hauge, Viroqua. 39-2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28

Three pound pail of lard for 45c at
Devlin's meat market.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
Lost and Found

LosT-On the fairgrounds, Thursday
s black cloth tight fun jacket. Finder
please leave at CENSOR office.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
Wanted

WANTED Girl to learn the millinery
trade. Mrs. l.. C. Norris. City Soft
M ANTED OBJ COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
w requires the services of a representative IN.
Niroqoa CO look after subscription renewals and
TO extend circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful. SaiarN 4rA
commission Previous experience desirable hut
not essential Whole Jiue or spare time. Address
with references. X, C. Campbell. Cosfnof.,'i+sn
Magazine f1S9 Broadway New York CITY
WANTED Man past 80. with horse
and buggy, to sell stock condition DOW.
der in Vernon county Salary SO per
month. Address 30l Unity Bldg. In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-28
z estz19 Free

Have your eyes tested by ]. w. Lucas,
optician, at Lucas Jewelry Store. Eye
glasses and spectacles at lowest prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
Excursion to New York; see adv. on
page g.
Talmar sweaters for women and chill
dren at Vaughan's.
Be sure and hear the college boys at
the Maccabees fair Thursday evening,
If you need a little heavier underwear,
the Frank McWhorter company has it
at all prices.
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon will hold
their annual fair December s, and 10,
in Rowland hall
"Maish comforts" bring sunshine in
the home They are fluffy and warm.
Get them at Perrys.
Arthur Wark, who has been spending
several weeks in this state and New
Hampshire on business, returned to his
home in this city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
TALK OF The TOWN
Blanket sale at Abbott's.

Blanket sale at Abbott's.
Excursion to New York; see adv. on
page 6,
Fancy scarfs and shams on sale to-
day, 25c each, at Vaughan's
Ladies' coats, ladies skirts and chill
drens coats at Vaughan's.
See the new black dress skirts, all the
style for sos, at Vaughan's.
b. H. Carpenter of Brookfeld was a
business visitor i'll the city yesterday.
Arthur Curley, a student at st. Mi
chaers college, WinoosM, was in the
city yesterday.
See the doll in o. J. Dodge's window
to be given away at the Ladies Of the
Maccabees' fair.
Francis Hammond has returned to
Newport, after spending few days in
the city on business
See the electric lamp in o, J. Dodge's
window, to be given away at the Ladies
Of the Maccabees fair.
Miss Jennie Morse Of Danville is visit
ing at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Il, X,
Hill OF Washington street.
Mrs Georgia Moulton returned to-day
to her home in Chelsea, Mass, after
spending week with friends here.
Rev. Ivan Dexter returned yesterday
to his home in Portland, Me, after
spending several days in this city and
vicinity.
Miss Grace Abel, who has been pass
ing few days with friends in this city
and Montpelier, returned yesterday to
her home IN Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Cole and two
daughters returned yesterday to their
home in Stannard, after passing a few
days with relatives in the city
The ladies' aid society of the Congre-
gational church will meet in the church
vestry Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock win every member make spe-
cial effort to be present? Please come
prepared to sew or take work home.
A party of five Spaniards, Antonio
Edesa, Mariana Fonteche. Alelino Bega,
Jose Cediun, and Manuel Serusa, viii
leave the city tonight for New York
and viii sail from there Thursday for
their former home in Spain, where they
will pass the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
GRANVILLE.

John Kendall was in Braintrce Sun
day
Miss Susan Pember was an over.Sm-
day guest at S. H. Kents.
Lola Fifeld was home over Sunday
from her school in Rochester.
There will be a Halloween party at
ladies hall Monday evening, October 81
to raise money for Sunday school pur-
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kendall and son
of Barre were called here by the seri-
GUS illness Of his sister, Florence Ken
DALI
The Rochester high school football
team played the Bethel high at Roches.
ter Saturday, the score being % to Q
in favor of the Rochester boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1910.
Weather Prediction.

Rain and colder in the western por-
ton and in Maine. Brisk southwest
winds, changing to northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Go to Specialist for Goods you are particular
about We specialize in RUGS
Following are a few Of our Specials

The Saxony considered Ameran-made Rug
the difficult genuine
Oriental Rug The saxony its place If you inter-
ested this High Grade Rug write telephone and will send
free, our booklet American Rugs for Private Homes"
The Lyon Wosed Rug high grade Rug, made in the
Oriental patterns plain effects with shaded border 1t is
serviccable Rug.
The Seamless Rug a Rug without seams,
made all beautiful effects both Oriental r.
Costs $4,000.
1.-THE Royal KaShan Wilton very high and
made the French Wilton effects The manufacturers this
about it, Guaranteed to be the highest grade that be produced and
acknowledged by the trade
The Amaxin Chenille Administer Rug and
in plain effects with shaded border Very classy x12 Costs $4,000
The Kaston Rug plain Rug with shaded border and
reversible made of fine The pleasing and
highly decorative. 9 x IL costs $40 So
The Thrum heavy reversible
durable Rug They recognized standard of good taste
Seamless made by hand all sizes the Thread and Thum workshop
Medium price
The English MOhsir Rug only plain cOs with shaded border
and is very stylish Rug and well.
Among of the cheaper grades the Savaan Burt
serk Wons Victor and Oneida Body smith,
Sanford and Bigelow Administer
gave good Rugs
medium prices. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Wells & BOyles = Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

Three Of these Coupons
presented to the Clerk at the
Pearl Street Bowling Alley
will be accepted as cash for
three Bowling Tickets
Only three coupons will
be accepted from any one
bowler and mus. be presented
on or before Saturday evening
Of the week they are printed.
Contest Ends Nov. 5, 1910
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

5eit abaeIiefertI

9tr mouen unieren 2elern EN-
oradlid uerliderp oa6 SDl1eeS
German Sprup heutsntnee pplifio
has einstge &rrpurat i'm Wartte "
mefd1es ghpinOiuHt linoert nno
heiit. @s ertbatt bic Gtsenmtttel'
ala reiner cheer. Iussug Dpn Plans
senbars u,.p.. toeltle ala oetimittel
iar Suiten anb Shpinoinft oun oen
meoeair,s+len Gonsrrfien 10 bod se'
Sd6st no. Ger 5hUinordtsge,
e~inerlei yb bic ssrantbeit i'm pale
ober Aunse, mus bes @a9ts aubs
bobe unb ees Ntorsens Irei letn pm
Wnfaae BON trpdeueu nno t~olternoefi
Suiteu. Gie eriraniten 3Detle oer'
fanaen aab Stube, 9etlenoer aro
finbenber Sebanolung, urio Der Pa'
tient bebarf Der iriifen Suit, gutter
Wabrunp ireien gtusmuris oes DtDr'
oens, nit I4neEer uno o%auernoer
Sinberuns. 8leine 5lal4hsr 81
as geuts gepbbnlite SrbBe nabesu
2 Mat 70 piel eptbalteno Is Gents.
sr auen apotheten su hnben.
- LN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

Sebte bofnun9 peridwunoen.
as beruDrraeenos Qer5te lagten
BOB @. DR.. Smitbbart, bon 8etin,
Sa,, unbeifbnre Shntnbiuht babe,
mar befen leste SpFnuna bahin,
ober Er. Rings Stem DISCOVERY fir
S4minbiuft. Suiien nnb Grfiltuns
aer retteten linn bonn Grade. @r
Iast: ,9ieie Iebisin bat mid ariinb.
lid, fmrirt unb meiu aeben eerettet.
geitbem babe id re 10 Sabre lang
aebrnndt, unb ernfte bieielbe nts
cine punberbnres Snls, unb 2uneene
Seitmittel.a tg.sens fpiFenIfnft.
tides Seitmittel fir Suften, tueben
5als Dber Grfdltuneen, urib iideres
&Drbeusuneamittel 3eaenEneumunin.
@arnntirte Slaihen su so Gents unb
SI.00 in 8after Bros. apDthete
Rrnbe 6fnide frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
,me~rffuiirbioe gdid5oI- poliiert, 6at

.merffuiirbige GdidinI~ pdifiert. 0ob
fem 1fero b~urtbgebss bleibt gong III.
BIG imo ruft Der I'm @ogen fisenoeI
6ngitliden 96Tne Su: .Bleibeu &c
inrS rlibig. id femme mein 6ero beller;
BET is niift oIs @erIteIImg." 9oIi.
tide Zone tperocH in aen .gudfdite.
Her.8iIoern~ ongei1laem, IN benen
Die gudfditerer lire nit gergroBe.
rrngsgldiern n1isgeitatteten 8iIoerto.
item in ben StrnBen porfiibren ttno
DIE 81 betrnhtenoen Ssenen nit lni'
ter Stimme nnpreiien, wabren0 6ai.
ieHIumeen uno on6ere 3uihnuer ibre
Benlerfungen Oasu mnflen-
9ie beIie6ten 3ppen GInBbrenners
pnren Die Gdenlfeher aud gSonnen.
braier@ o6er ,SfilSfr0tenH Degen oes
Sf,iIoes nit Der 9lmmer ~gennnnt,
oeren beriibmielter 8ertreter .Rantea
fpuroe. Gante lit feline Original.
iddpfmg 8laBbrenners, ion6ern Don
9oltei uno Dem aomifer gedmnmt
ins 2eben gerufen, nber er bot onrd
unieren GifJter ietre originate Rr1g.
rig erbnIten. Rante erfdeint BEL ibm
als eifriger RoIitifer, Der nit ieinem
geiunOen @uttermis oen beimiiden
0lplomaten uno oen eliropoiifen
Wldd1ten geborig Die @obrbeit iogt;
er tritt als Reifen0er auf uno aIs
bremoenfiibrer ourf gang Berlin.
Spdter idnf iih Globbrenrter eiten
nelen 8Dpus aus Der Spb1re Ses
NetRblerpbiliters, ben Rentier gnf.
rep, ben er onf Der 2dnopartie beglei'
tel. ipte yer ieinem 6ebnldbrigen
Sobne BilBelm Deile Se1ren gicbt
uno u. a. Die 4erfpeftipe erflart. ipie
CT leiner @bod,gebiiloeten" sod1ter
Stiloa Sod13ett als ieinen eifoniten
Gag feiert. Vile oieie 6iguren ati'
bern lid IN Der tppilflen Gorm, Die
@laBbrenner fiir ben gerltner Mis
gepragt bat nno Die i'm @rnnoe nod
beilte ~nitoerdnoert fortbeltebt, SIN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
Gin Gag in Oef6rito.

lleber Dos entIesli6e Uranium.
gliid IN Seforito in itn9arn, bas lin.
Iangit beridtet tpor0en, ber5ffentlift
Die .6ranff. 3tg.@ foIgenoe, sic BE.
rifte e~rednsenoe, bo6intereiiante
S6ilberung bon q. MoienfeI6, Der
a~itgensguge bieier furd)tbaren &ata.
stropbe mar.
Der idnelIite GrpreBsue Der ga.
cifjcbobn f1brt ni6t nit folder ra.
ienoen @eidpinoigfeit; IN gubapeit
iteige ih in ben Sdnelisug $40
rbr, un6 in peri9en Styn6en -
iiber 8itspof 2ooanp 9e6recen -
bin id auf eiuma[. nod einiaem
nniteigen alf 8icinolbobn uro 8ait.
%erntuoeen. III aiien, in Ser ~finiter.
item, perloiieniten gsitte BON aiien, IN
EDefOrito. {
auf Der @renae Der Srti6ait bon
Seforito Itebt cine bnIb p~erfauIte. ge.
bro6ene 8ofeI nit Der aufidrift,
bob ieBt Seforito beginne, oos anni
Gieneerer @e5irfe geb6re un6l i'm
aomitate S8atmar Iiege. Dies i'll
Elm Srrtbum. Geforito lieat IN
aiien. Die grouiame RataItropbe,
tpie lie entItdno, ME RE enoete lino
mos ibr fotste, all oas lit BOLTON.
men aiidtii6.
lEMI A.NHH IELn4
@ebflaeen berrIdt nidyt in Dem
9orie. Dieier erite gin6rnf III be.
frem0euo. Sm porigen Sabre, aIs
IN aif oas groBe apblenberamerf.
hngliid eeihob, gingen So geraar.
better a%ngrunOe. @os gauge 0ori
meinte, es tueinte 6as fIeine @erf.
b1bndefL 6os inns binfiibrte. es
meinte bic earSe gintpohneridaft 0es
Dories, Bic S1nier, Die g6une, sic
2uft, Der @aI6 oas @erf, ia ioaar
Der Sirunel, benn es regnete tran.
nc, i6mnr5. Sn Sef6rito binaeaen
lit alles faItl Die 2eute peinen
nidt, iornnern ri6t toben nidt boz
S6mer5. Cine groBe, ihlmpfe
Srauer ihnebt in Der Quit, pielIeidi
gar nidt Graucr, ionbern cine bISoe,
gleidgiiltise Siigntig in Sas unber.
anoerlide ShidioI, IN Die qr6BIife
8atoltropbe. GS lit fein Sai,s. IN
Dem nidt EN- 9ooter mare. So, oos
Sars lit ieIten, 400 MIR Elm SoSter
1T. Grei. flint iieben 9obe fommer
oif ie Elm Sous. 0ieic grobe, fran.
rige SoIioaritat, oieie g~rouionle @e.
meinidaft Der gerInIfe Derrinsert oie
Erauer.
Sn Der Mitte Der Srtidoft, aeaert.
iiber benz @emeinbebauie, neben Dem
Dorfbrunnen Itebt bic obaebranIttt
Sdeiine. 8is si ben @nien finite Ia
IN Die aide uto anbere gronoreite
iiberolI &liB, perbrofnte rno nod
gIimmen6e 91Ifen, Sic MeIte baIb'
Derbrannter StiibIe. Glide, unS ~
li6redliG mgnidIife a6rpertbeiIel
@ebrodene G&60eI, perbronnte 5ii.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
THEDFORD'S


Strcdlidle stHsrseu ee,ineea
Eurdl idrsdtite Sd1mersen ee
peiriai tnfolae Der 8efte ~unoerbau,
ten Speiien, nnbm y. o. @rapiDn.
pun aula, Drift, 9r. Sings Retp
2ifs &ius, init benz 8eiultnte, Z mic
er ihreibt, bob i'd, furirt wurbe.
@le Maaen uno @e6armeunprbnun'
gen tuerten eebDben burt ibrem Tins
bernben Siubtsana beiunoere @igen,
ihnften. 25 Gents In Balfer BrDs.
Msutbete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
an Ser cprr.

gIiiobetb (anf Der giibne): .Sdou
mir insslnee, ipreden fam id ni6tl@
Gimme bon Der @alcrie: limb
itngen fai1uit aa nett
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
eeiftmna.

2eltnnnt: sSrdulein Gnna, fur
sic miirbe i'd iosar odt Gage in 81.
BIZ srbenl-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

~@epers @raut 1T ober htr6tbor
maserl1 sSrctoem Elm fetter
@iiienl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
ROBERT MAKER.
asnsurDalt .. if'sliGtr aetat
c.raana. Gre.
psrGanR.

ksstsrct p,kshssI, RsRrait., p.rIutttsii ~
stthta anS Strthnts-nnh itrtist S6rntfaae -
s,y ut auS u I. 10.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
l,gllallv-c -contemnIate war.

usually Contemplate war.
Japan has the same reason as the United
States to condemn jingoism. To be friend
W with the United States IL is not neces-
sary for Japan to be in alliance with the
Republic. Our jingoes are so constituted
that they would as soon menace one coun-
try as another Neither Japan nor the
United States would derive any advan-
tage from an agreement which merely
turned the activities Of their jingoes into
new channels.
There are ways in which this country
can be OF greater service to Japan and
10 civilization than by making new en-
gagements covering contingencies of dep
relation and war in the Far East. One OF
these is to set an example to the world OF
national dignity and Justice by restrain
ing its own eNploiters and grabbers.
Jingoism is of two kinds-the calculat-
ing and selfish and tho emotional and fool
ish. II the Government of the United
States will lay it's strong hand upon the
one, the reputable press and public opinion
viii restrain the other.
Self respecting friendship between the
United States and Japan, coupled with a
sincere desire on the part of both to pro-
mote fair dealing and progress in China.
will do more TO accomplish these ends
than a dozen alliances. modiged as they
would be by mental reservations based
upon greed and pretense.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.


TN no part of the country has the industrial
\ development, all things considered, been
greater than in the Southern states. Northern
people arc likely to overlook the progress the
South has been making. The South has in
creased wonderfully in population, for the states
below the line have a population almost equal
to that of the entire country in 1860, The wealth
of the South is said to be greater by several bill
lions than the wealth of the entire nation during
the civil war; The Southern states are said to
contain more iron ore than all Europe, and last
year they mined several times as much coaf as
the entire country did in 1880.
The cotton crop last year was more valuable
than the output of all the gold mines in the
world. The value of the agricultural products
last year exceeded that OF the entire country
twenty years ago. The United States Steel
Company has decided to put fifty millions into
a new steel plant in Alabama. Great arc the
possibilities of the Southern states so rich in
their natural resources.
With the material progress OF the South a
sentiment for tariff has developed. Former
Governor Folk is rather late in his suggestion
that the Democrats come out for free trade. lie
will hear no favorable echoes from the new
South.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19

inoalculable value in the motor power
world Mr.. Grant has patented his
invention and has fully protected him-
self in all the rights belonging to same.
In speaking Of his invention, Mr. Grant
says:
The invention consists of three parts
q lower and upper ring. a pair OF
centrifugal fly-balls which act much
Ike those used in the common typo
of governors. The upper of the rings
is an inertia ring that transfers cir
cular motion into vertical motion at
valve spindle by the employment OF a,
curved slot on the inside edge Of the
inertia ring. The difference between
this and the ordinary governor can best
be understood when it is said It is a
series Of curves producing an accler-
ated movement whereas the common
type is a series Of angles and straight
lines. These governors respond to tho
sudden stresses Of off and on load. with
the quickness and the percision of the
needle Of a recording pressure gauge;
for the reason the governing parts are
much lighter than those of the COM
mon governor. The combination is
shown by the above illustration.
Mr.. Grant is a student of the Scranton
School OF Correspondence.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
Editorial
Opinion
coddIing7

GoQQllnqf
Kansas city Star.
Certain considerations adduced by DR..
Edward r. Devine I'm the Survey Maga-
zinc, Of which he is editor, regarding the
proposed Rockefeller Foundation. deserve
careful consideration Doctor Devine has
devoted his life to a study Of sociology
and charitable work He IS the author Of
some remarkable books on the subject, in
cluding the widely discussed Misery and
It's Causes" In short, he is an expert.
Three of the points he raises are ex-
| ceedingly important That charity fund
estimated at all the way from 500 million
10 1 billion dollars should be exempt from
taxation is evidently a serious matter. It
means that the public is invited to become
a partner in the benevolence. but without
representation in the expenditure Of tho
fund.- It is important. also, that there be
a limit on the accumulations Of the fund.
| Doctor Devine suggests that it shousd not
be allowed to pile up to stin more enor-
nous proportions at compound interest.
His third point is that time limit should
be put upon It. The whole principal ho be-
/ lieves, should be expended within a hum
dred years. so that future generations
shall not be indefinitely coddled by the
dead hand.
| This last point really involves the whole
question of wholesale charities At first
thought people are inclined to exclam
that any great gift for charity must be
fine What, they inquire, could be better
4 for the race than to have billion dol
lars set aside TO help the needy? But the
same problem confronts a parent in deal
ing with a child II he has means it Is a
delight to give the child everything It de-
sires. But It isn't good for the child. HUI
man nature is so constituted that It de-
velops best when the individual is thrown
on his own resources. not when ne Is PAM
! pered. Civilization is advanced, as Doctor
Devne points out, through struggle. not
through money gifts.
There is danger, OF course that no
board of trustees might prove wise enough
to expend from 20 to 40 million dollars a
year for the real advancement OF clviliza-
tion. Such a fund in the hands OF narrow
men might readily become an obstacle to
! progress. But even with the wisest men
4 in the country i'm charge, there must stil
be a question whether the existence of
such fund would not tend to emphasize
codding rather than self-reliance;
whether it's effect would not be enwhole-
some; whether there would not come to
be an enervating dependence on the dead
Rockefeller,
These are problems which have been
put TO the people to consider by tho ap-
plication for a national charter for the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
ENFORCING THE SCHOOL LAW.

GONE way should be found TO deal with chill
dren who arc not attending school other
than by dragging them before criminal court,
as such spectacle is an unpleasant shock even
to those who firmly uphold the compulsory ed,-
cational law and think il should be enforced.
There is harshness about its enforcement even
though the strict letter of the law is followed.
Some argue that the incident shows the neces-
sity for a juvenile court, and this is true We
should have such court, an1 this might be
secured by either the city judge or his deputy
sitting in special session Qt juvenile court.
1t is against the arraigning of children and
their parents before the regular city court that
the people will protest Such hearings, If neces-
sary, should be held in private A child arraigned
before the regular municipal court is branded
with stigma and may be held up to the scorn Of
other children. The child is apt to be taunted,
the real charge against the little one is forgotten
but it is remembered that Johnny was once ar
raigned in a police court The effect is altogether
bad. No one can tell the possibilities of such
arraignment.
1t may be said that some of the children so
treated are practically incorrigible. This may
be true but others arraigned under the present
method may not be incorrgible; they may not
be at school because of unfortunate home cir
cumstances.
AT any rate another method should be tried,
a private court or a special juvenile court such
as we have suggested. There should be separ-
alton of such cases. and in fact of all other cases
OF children from the regular court cases. We
sec no plausible reason why juvenile court
should not be established in the manner we have
suggested.
The public admission by parents of their
poverty is another thing to be deplored We do
not suppose that in Delaware, or in fact in this
country we are ready TO deal with these cases OF
poverty preventing parents from sending their
children to school as they handled in some
other countries in which such children are
equipped by the state that they can so to
school.