davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
NOTED FINANCIER DIES
Col Eiwuod. nnc-Tiuc Associate of
John ". cHtc~ and Prominent
Steel Wan. Surrum'tS

Chicago. Sept. Il-CoI. Tsr1- D.. EI-
wool died tonight at his home iu De-
kaIb. no.. after am illness OF nine weeks.
Col Elwood was born in salt Snrng-
tho California gold rush in 1850 and
located iu D-kaIl I'm 1855.
As business associate OF John vs..
Gates. EIwupd became best known On
The reorga uizatiou Of Che United States
steel corporation. col EIwUDd engaged
the attention uf the financial world
through nis fight with Morgan and
Gates. At The time of his death he was
-tIII the holder Of large steel -eet~i-
ties. Hc also owned large tracts %
Texas grazing land. his holdings run
ming into Tho thousands of acres
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
INJtREn AZ FREMONT.

Fremont. Neb.. sept. 11-Several pass
cngers were slightly injured and "a
mail clerk was badly hurt On "a head-on
collision OF passenger trains ON the
Chicago a. Northwestern railroad iu tine
Fremont yards. Train No. q. standing
on the siding. was ran into 10y No. a.
The afr brakes of the incoming train
failed to- work. Engineer Rainbow OF
40. 81 suffered cuts and bruises.
Dwight Baker. mail clerk. who
jumped from his car. dislocated his
shoulder and received internal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The funeral Of Frank Seaman was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
ar the mortuarv chapel of the O.Do0-
nell Undertaking. company. The Rev.
Francis Burgctte short OBLIGATED. The
Unity quartet assisted with vocal Sc
lectiDns. a large delegation from the
salt Lake plastarers union attended
the services. members OF the union
acting as pal bearers. Intcrment was
in Mt. DIivct cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
pOSTpONINC ELECTION.

Managua. Sept. 11.-prc-ide Estra-
da has sent a telegram TO President
CASTILLO. the NfcaraEuan minister az
Washington. proposing that the presi-
dental election he postponed for one
year Tn his message the president
says the raising of a loan in the United
states will be guaranteed by the GUS
toms revenues He approves the send
ing TO- NauaEua Of an American com
mission which. A. is reported here, viii
be appointed 60 investigate the situa-
ton I'm Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
GETS LICENSE TO HUNT
INSTEAD OF TO MARRY

Baltimore. sept. 1f.-WUliam Boyd.
90 years % aEc. went TO Towson. n
suburb. yesterday. TO secure a license
FOR his marriage tonight 20 Miss Eliza
Ann Daniel. aged SO years. but in the
rush was given guuncr's license bv
mistake. Iic did not discover the err
ror until after be had reached his
home az Stevenson. ten miles from
Towson. As there were no more trains
to Towson. be had TO walk there to Sc
cure the proper document and then
walk back home.
Mr. Boyd was none the worse FOR the
tramp and was Joined en- wedlock to-
niEht 90 Miss Daniel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Sew York. Sept Co., Frederick =
aIIunr. au amateur aviator of Baby.
Jon. took Uut OFFS plane go sunset fO-
rIUnf fur flirnf across country fn tno
Rome ~ I friend who had invited him
Co. take Irr "trip. The triu was with
uuf incident rut boo attempting Co
-IiEnI nr frr lawn Boo front ~ his
friruf'a house nr fnuIUd "a telegraph
U.fr and druuued sixty feet fu the
ground. dislocatiuz hi- left shoulder
end aUffnriuE internal injury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
HOLD OUTDOOR SERVICE
Pastor Hnd Followers Locked Out 81
church ny Other Faction. Have
Meeting Anyway.

New York. sept l1.-Locked out 81 st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal church.
Brooklyn. of which he had been rector
for sixteen years. the ltr-. William
ArkIcr conducted the regular services
today from the front steps.
Gathered around him. k1eeIlut- end
with their heads uncovered. were 300
members Of the couEreVF zion who do
not agree with the parish veEtrv that
their pastor should Doe retired because
nf his age ana fcehlcuess." mental ard
physical order was perfect through
out the services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
CHILD DIES OF BURNS IN
FIRE AT BISHOPS HOME

Portland. ore. sept lin a. fire.
which destroyed the home Of Bishop IT..
O.. Wendell late last night. Myrtle Wen
dell. two years old. was burned Co
death. and Laura Ellis. "a domestic. Is
years old. was burned so badly that She
died Ca few minutes after reaching the
hospital THE fire is believed TO have
resulted from the explosion of q gaso-
Tine stove. None Of the membe rs Of the
family was 40 home when the fire broke
out. and DO was some time before the
nearest ueighbors could reach the
scene
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
ACTOR AVIATOR DUMPED
INTO THE IRISH CHANNEL

London, sept. 11.-Robert Lorraine.
the actor. an but accomplished an aero
piano flight across the Irish channel
today Starting from Holvhead ~
ralne directed his course to Dublin.
Although De had trouble with his en-
Eine. he got within two miles OF the
irish coast. The breaking Of "a wire
then forced him 20 descend into tho
sea lie swan ashore and his machine
was picked up by a steamer. The Ills
lance across the channel is about So
miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
LOVER STAYS SWEETHEART
AND SHOOTS HIS RIVAL

Aberdeen. s. d.. sept. 1f.-Jay Harri-
son. AGED Is. tonight shot Dr BOYD
Clinitc. a young dentist. and murdered
his 1g-vear-oId fisnce. Adele Kiser. m
the home Of the young womau's parents
in Eedfield Re then turned the gun
upon himself
The murderer died Instantly and the
girls death followed in 20 minutes. but
the dentist probably viii recover.
Harrison. who was engaged TO Miss
kiscr. had warned Clinite TO discon-
tinue his attentions TO- her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
SHOT THHoUGII THE HElRr.

Springfield TIl.. Sept r1-Du n
crowded North Ninth street car tonight
Ike Mcdonald. 90 years old. "a lunch
stand Keeper. was shot thrOu-n the
heart and Instantly killed. Mcdonald
and the man who fired the shot were
heard uuarrelinE. suddenly the man
who was with Mcdonald arose Co hfa
feet. walked iO the rear OF the car
and fired
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION
Spanish Government Authorizes Them
During October.

Madrid, sept 1.-THE Spanish gov
eminent has authorized the holding or
Catholic demonstrations i'm the Drinci-
pal cities Of spain I'm October against
the prevailing impiety."
Cardinal Aguirre. priTate OF Spain.
has sent his blessing 20 the juutas. in
wiling them to- maintain order. and rec
ommending the Invocation of Christ or
the virgin. according TO the devotion of
the respective regions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
MIWnENEn nN TKANIT.

ShClhurn Ind. Sept. 11.-Whiic wait
luE for an interurhau car here tonight.
Day Orr. "a printer. 20 years old. IF Sui
Ivan. Ind was shot and instantly
killed by "a tramp. The motive for the
deed is not known
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 11-COutrol Of
the water power Of Priest Rapids. on
the Columbia river i'm Grant and Yak
ma counties. Washington. was sold last
might by the HaufOrd Irrigation a.
Power company ro tine American Power
a. Light company of New York The
water power g. said to- be the most val
liable i'm North American except that
OF Niagara Falls. The property OF the
Hanford company iS estimated 60 be
worth 4 4 600 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

q special officer. Claro Eeza. commits
stoned to- find and arrest tuelI. accord
ing TO heIared account received here.
The three men approached the officer
from different directions and drew
three revolycrs at given signal After
the assassination the bandits mounted
horses and fled into the mountains with
a band of rurales I'm pursuit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
VICTIMS on AUTo ACCIDENT.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 11--Mrs. Ar
thur GriffiS was killed. Mrs Ncttic Fer
UaudcE was seriously injured. and n
young man named Calhoun suffered
painful injuries iu an automobile acct
dent here today. While EoiuG at hiGh
speed. the car slSiddcd ON sharp curve
and dashed into tree. throwing tho
occupants to- the ground. Mrs. Griffis'
m..L- u-.- Lr.L--n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
EIGHT snLnIERs nRnMNEn.

Manila. sept. 11-Licutcnaut Whit
more Of the constanuI1ry. two Corpor-
ais and five private- were drowned to-
day while crossing the Rio AEno
Grande
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

lacrosse. Wis. sept. 11.-lTrs. II. u.
Mccoy. WHO OF Judge r. T. Mccoy. OF
Sparta, was killed. and rr. Carl Eccbo.
sr.. OF sparta was 6auErrouElv injured
when the touring automobile iu which
they were riding sliddcd from the baul.
and plunged into the Lacrosse river
near West Salem. foufEnr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
GUNPowDER N SUIT CASE.

Columbus. Ohio Sept. 11.-Superin-
tcrdcut Arson of Doodle park where
colonel Roosevelt spoke Yesterday. to-
day turned over To- the police n suit
case containing "a quantity OF gum
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
KILLED ny A NEGRO.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept 11-Cant.
John Terry. "a well known planter of
Springfield. was shot through the heart
and Instantly killed while walking over
bis plantation this morning by Isaac
Glover. negro The negro is heiu.
pursued 10y "a posse. The negro was
wanted FOR woundinE "a deputy sheriff
DO b. Thought uc mi~tools Terry for ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
LIMA CAvALII3RTs MESSAGE.

New York. sept 1.-THE New wcrt,
Times viii print tomorrow "a special
cable message from Paris saving that
Lima Cavalier exhibited today n fo1e-
gram signed by her husband. Robert
Winthrop Chanler and reading ag fol-
lows.
Not true. have seen no one. Work
begun. Devotedly. Robert
IT hope said Nine. Cavalier that
the wild stories about Nr Chanler and
myself VIII now De set az rest"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

New York. Sept. 1.-THE plant OF tha
Rubber and Ccllu'oid Harness Trim
ming company. with which is also assoc
Ciatcd the Euhbcrsct Brush company.
was swept 10y fire tonight with a loss
estimated ut S1EN.U00.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

powder. which had been found near
the speakers stand TODAY Although
t was reported chat the suit case also
contained uItro-E lvcpriuc and dynu-
mite this was denied by Chief OF po-
iDn Carter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT BACK
At SYCAMORE HILL


c0mmcndlnE the presidont's stand Tor
tariff commission.
At Fargo. y. r.. ne declared himself
in hearty sympathy with organized
labor and at the same time warned
the unions that they must oppose law
less violence
The following day I'm ST. Paul he
urged. even more cmunatiCallv than
before. the control Of the country's
natural resources by the federal gov
eminent instead OF by the states.
Campaign for BcVerid-e.
Early fn October. Colonel Roosevelt
viii launch out again on. shorter
tour through the south. during which
Ic viii make "a campaign speech for
senator Eevcridge iu Indiana. lie has
also promised to speak Tor Senator
Lodge iu Massachusetts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
E.rGInN - nnNnn-

Paris. Sept. 11.-WUliam NJ. SLOANE
and Seth Low. professor of history at
Columbia university. New York. have
been decorated with tho legion OF hon
or. Professor Sloane has been a. pro-
ILI-r writer ON Irnnrn ni.fnrw-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Panama. sept. Thames Bryce. Brit
lsh ambassador to the United states.
left here today for South America. The
am bassador spent "a dav or two Ina fifc
isthmus inspecting the canal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
COUNCIL May ACT
ON SOME MATTERS
No Pressure of Urgent Bust
ness to Interfere With Work
of City Fathers.

No pressure OF urgent business will
prevent the city council from cousid-
erinE a few important matters tonight,
for the routine work Of the council
committees last Thursday night result
ed iu only "a Few recommendation that
VIII come before the regular meeting.
u is practically assured. however, that
the ordinance drafted hy tne city at
torueN three weeks ago. with q view
to regulating public spealyinr- on the
streets and I'm Tho parks Of SalI Lake.
viii remain buried until after cleo
ton anyway.
The drafting Of this ordinance was
done I'm hurry. after fcw brushes
between tine police and crowds that
had ConCrCgated to listen Co street ora
tors. more or less closely allied with
the Socialists There were "a Few ar
rests. more trouble dt Liberty park.
and then came conference OF the
powers that be. resulting in the order
fo the city attoruea. To- provide a new
ord nance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
STAY SPECIAL OFFICER.

Ei Paso. Tex. Sept 11.-At Chiahua-
hua. Mexico. Thursday. three bandits
appeared on the streets and murdered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Thou~nnds ~ircn Uut.

Tonight 100000 people are sleeping
under the skies. The rush out of the
city started at o'clock and hr the
railroad stations were i1mwDd. The
companies had not fpreseeu such a
crush and they had not cars enough.
The hotels were already packed fu
the roof and although drawing rooms
reception rooms and concert halls are
now turned into durmitories. and lot--
iuE houses and private houses alike
are thrown open Tor the night. vast
overflow remains.
Visitors from American cities VIII
Boz given preference tomorrow BOO ODE
tafuin- train rcecrvatious. THE uoIic.
have orders TO make 90 as comfortable
as possible for those who must sleep
out tonight.
Cardinal Nauuutclli VIII leave Can
ada next "Wednesday night Cardinal
LoEuc expects to sail from Quebec the
latter part or tho week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
CONVlCTS FIRE WAREHOUSE
But Their Attempt nj Escape II Tn
successful "a Joliet

Joliet, M. Sept. lin a futile at
tempt Co escape Convicts today fired q
prison warehouse filled with excelsior
and the building was destroyed.
The prison fire department was UNI
anie 10 cope with the fire and the Joliet
city fire department was called
Warden Murphy says the fire started
simultaneously in two parts OF the ex-
celsior warehouse The total damage is
a bout a 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
POLITICAL UNREST
CAUSES INERTIA
Financial Markets Maintain
Attitude of Waiting for
Something to Happen.

New York. sept. ft.-Financial mar
Refs are maintaining a. waiting atti-
tude and mo- events developed last week
with sufficient power fo overcome the
inDrtia % the securities market.
Tho srlCsrcc Of political unrest has "a
disturbing effect ON financial ecnti-
ucrt Operators tn stock gave much
.lur tu comparison n the uttcranccs Of
iff tdcUt Tart and OF colonel too-c-
rrIf before The conservation congress az
-f Paul FOR the detection or lines Of
-ir1vagc iu che views of the two mon
and Tor enlightenment ON The suppOsI-
ton th1f o. break in their relations has
mat episode and the election in Yer
mont furn shed The text Tor political
discussion. THE influence was not man
ir-f outside "a narrow professional rIc-
mont in fHr population.
The movements 0f money are partly
responsible. Tor the excessive dulinces
~ HtOck operations. THE heavy rrdur-
weekend sur-aetrr CD rate ~ depletion
which prompted frs caution iu the
uak inE ~ speculative commitment on
credit
Improvement On crops.
THH gruu promise showed distinct
Ir.r roVewrnt i1 all directions.
E-iImIfe- uI IHr yield OF corn and
suriug wheat were raised nN fHr con-
monthly report and tue weeks weather
conditions were HelpfuI Tor cotton az
N.|. Ia FOR cereals. THE IafDua-- OF
I|r cotton and corn crops iu maturiuE
.- taken into account Tor fHr extra HaE-
ard from frost damage thus involved
Dread ~ accidents fu those crops is "a
prime factor .in che repression OF spec
Ilafiuu
Tre monthly copper satisfies failed
Is rrr.-urr ointment over the admit
tsi.r ureItisfJcforE position iu that
trade. Tho record production report
-a Tor august heIiei tho superstition
.rHt effective curfailmrf.f of output had
l.ru entered ruuu bt agreement. Opiu-
lNu. over fls tr0u uud steel and fHr
general trade promise were not hope
frt Tho growth Of railroad expenses
makes Hu arrra-e Showing uf losses iu
1ot Tor Ju'r Tor alI railroads thus far
REPORTING
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
Every nInnhn,

Every Monday.
Every Monday IS enrolment dav at
Henugers Business College New
students are enrolled all the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

IF" original plan was to eisp tho
ordinance through so that Dr. would be
I'M effect on ~uDd1v. two weeks ago.
but two Of the CvuuCilmeU wHp were
not Ia on tne original conference
wanted a wee Co Investigate the propo-
sitiou and the ordinance was laid
over. There Do remains. and there 20
wiz remain until after election. ON the
advice or the American parry county
committee. which fears that the ras-
sage or the ordinance would spoil
plans FOR C7pturiug a part of the So
ciaIistiC vote.
The committee ON public grounds
VIII recommend the passage of am or
diusuCe creating parking district 80.
p. which will include an OF the city
not already included in district so. /.
Meu who lease city gravel pits FOR
500. take ont $4,000 worth ~ -ravel
and do 100000 damage To- tus land
scaVo are handy individuals around
election time. So the council VIII file
O. few protests from citizens liviu- in
the vicinity " City Creek canyon and
10 is likely that I. T.. Hail viii De the
only member Co enter protest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Behind him. i'm scarlet robes. walked
Cardinal Gibbons. and Cardinal Logue.
primatc Of ireland. both attended by
bishops. the Archbishop of Montreal.
the papal chamberlain and lay mem
beers OF the Catholic church. who held
uOntifiCial decorations
Conspicuous among them were Gov
crnOr rothier of Rhode island and his
staff as well as "a numerous train of
Canadian diguitarieS and officials.
So long had DO taken the procession
to unfold its length that DO was dusk
when the leEatec reached Fletcher
field at the foot Of Mount Royal. AS
hc approached the repository myriad
lights suddenly broke out upon the
face &c the mountain and over the re-
uository itself great cross. visible
for miles around. flashed into Drill
lance.
10 had been requested that no at-
tempt should Dee made hy che process
sion to kueel when tine beuedictIon OF
the Eucharist was to ue given, hut
with one motion trc immeuye assem-
bIa.e fell to its knees ass the bearer
Of fue host standing ON the mountain
sanctuary held aIpft ths golden mon
STRANGE. At the termination or the
blessing the multitude sang the TIE
peum auT the tweuty-first interua-
tional Eucharistic congress was at am
end
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
GORGEOUS PAGEANT
SEEN At MONTREAL
CONTINUED from Page Onel
surplices. and behind them another
1000 vested as if for mass.
Prclatcz In single Fifr.

Then came the prclates. They
walked en- single file. seventy bishops
On cap and mltre. and fifty archbish-
ops. their chaplains at their sides I'm
black cassoclSs. each holding a corner
OF voluminous cope.
As the prelates drew near. the mui-
titude grew suddenly huvhed. for they
knew that the sacrament was not far
behind. & moment later the ponder
Gus bell on the east tower OF NUtre
Dame. known FOR it's voice as THE
Great Bourbon began Co thunder out
its message that the papal leEate was
leaving the cathedral bearing the mon
STRANGE.
Companies Of the SiNty-fifth reEi-
meut marched 90 the front and goo the
rear Of huge canopy. which moved
slowly on rollers. HOIdiug the mon
STRANGE I'm both hands which were hid
den iu humeral veil walked Cardinal
EannutcIf under "a canopy. IFS head
was barred and. as the host passed. peO-
LII. LII IN IL.I- I.-...
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Cleaning Gold.

With all it's trials the wedding ring
is bright, for hand-washing suits it.
There is no better treatment than
soap and water for either plain gold
or silver jewelry, unless it be very
much tarnished. Warm water, little
soapy lather, and soft brush for ar
ticles of intricate workmanship, with
a brisk rub on tissue paper, Is the
recipe for brooches, chains and
bangles alike.
Considering it's simplicity, it seems
a pity that many women appear con-
tented to wear chains and necklaces
so dirty that they will not only soil
white and light gowns, but the flesh
itself. For cleaning all pieces OF jew
elry, after repairs or otherwise, fine
boxwood sawdust is ordinarily en-
ployed. The trinket is shaken in 1t,
care being taken that it is well i'm
bedded in the soft dust. 4 final pol
ishing is administered with tissue pa
per, not chamois leather-the latter
being usually reserved for watch
cases, chased smelling bottles, stop
pers and what may be called large
philadelphia North Amer
ican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Commandments for Mothers.

Dear Sewing Circle Sisters-In read
ing mothers magazine came across
these lines, called Ten Command
ments of the Motherhood:
|. Thou shalt not spank nor iniiict
corporal punishment in any OF its
forms.
II. Thou shalt not scold.
III. Thou shalt not administer any
rebuke while feeling anger towards
thy child.
w. Thou shalt not require more
of thy child than of thyself.
V. Thou shalt not speak discourte-
ously to thy child.
vi. Thou shalt not lie to thy child
neither break thy promises, nor de-
ceive.
VII. Thou shalt not waste thyseli
upon the effort to destroy evil ten
denotes and wrong activities in thy
child, but shalt remove temptation
from him and cultivate his virtues
and his righteous activities.
VIII. Thou shalt not curtail thy
child's liberty, but shall insist that
he respect the liberty Of all others
even as his own is respected.
TX. Many hours shalt thou labor
with thy child and do all thy work,
dressing him, feeding him, teaching
and amusing him, but for one hour
out of every seven waking hours shalt
thou let him alone and bother him not,
neither thou, nor thy husband, nor
thy nursemaid, nor thy friends, nor
thy relatives, nor any that are in thy
house. For in that hour shall the
Lord come to him.
X, Thou shalt not force thy child
in any respect, neither physically,
mentally nor morally. Thou shalt not
force obedience, for forced obedience
is not righteous, but thou shalt gently
lead thy child along the way that he
should go, first having passed over
the road thyself.
Perhaps these lines will help many
mothers, and how much better our
children would be if we kept these
commandments. hope Expert
Spanker" will let me know what she
thinks of them. l think it is terrible
for big girl to be spanked, and often
does more harm than good.-Boston
Post.