davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
MAxIM's SUNNY PHILOSOPHY.

Hudson Maxim, the inventor and
writcr has just celebrated his sixtieth
birthday anniversary. To reporter
who called upon him for an interview
he said these cheerful and sensible
things:
~ never felt better in my life. 7
think the greatest thing that will give
"a man longevity is a sense Of humor.
That and outdoor life are pretty good
tonics for poor health. a sense of
humor gives him pleasant outlook on
life. Instead Of a feeling of antagon-
ism 10 the world IL relieves man OF
a good many disappointments. Good
humor Is a species of good health.
Another thing conducive TO long life is
a sane philosophy. where one only ex-
poets 10 get out OF life what he earns
out of IL My mother was an opti-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

Isaac s. soIigmau The New York
banker Hha has just returned from a
European trip, said this 70 a New York
Times reporter
The high prices Of commodities are
rot wholly due 90 our high tariff. as is
eyemrIfod in the cost of living in less
protective countries abroad The
work.uemau in our country-and this
fact should be emphasized cannot
profit 40 both ends; that is. high
wages and reduced cost az living. As
bad been said, he win complain at
high prices but revolt q. reduced
wages My own impression is that
the wprkurmm viii be- bitterly disap-
pointed at the result Of the reduced
tariff"
Mr. Scligman thinks a great deal Of
the good judgment Of Presldent-cIect
Wilson and Of Chairman Underwood
Of the House ways and means COM
mittee. what ne says is interesting.
It remains TO be seen whether his estl-
mates OF the president-clcct and tho
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittcc are reliable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
REFORMING FIRST OFFENDERS.

Circuit Judges P. H. OBrien and r
C. Flanagan are using the parole sys-
TEN with good results. The success
Of the plan so far seems to justify its
use, although, Of course, it will re-
quire a considerably longer time to
conclus!vely show whether this plan is
the best in dealing with first offenders
Judges O'Brien and Flannigan believe
in giving persons convicted for the
first time Of crimes even Of serious
nature another chance if the prisoners
ere such that can appreciate an OPP
portunity to make good and strive to
do 50, which is for the court to deter
mine.
In several notable instances the sys-
TEN has resulted in "a strengthening
Of character, bringing out the better
qualities OF the persons on probation.
4 striking illustration Of this is re-
ported in the case Of Gladstone lad,
who a year ago was arrested for
stealing a large quantity Of articles
from che 500 Line while in the en-
ploy If that company. When brought
before the court for sentence the youth
was given his liberty with the under
standing that he should pay ten doll
Jars a month until the entire value OF
the goods stolen by him had been re-
turned. His last payment on the ac-
count was recently made TO Sheriff
Curran and Detective Stephenson Of
the 500 Line went to Escanaba and
the case was wound up.
The probation system will prove "a
deterrent TO crime If properly used,
and in most cases the judgment Of the
court IL not apt to go astray. We be-
lievc IT. is a good thing, and that II
adopted throughout the state. would
make unnecessary rcformatory for
persons committed for terms of six
months or so. a movement for an in
stitution Of this kind has been put I'M
der way by the state organization Of
sheriffs, chiefs Of police and prosecut-
ing attorneys II is recognized that
short term prisoners can be kept in
local or county jails, but there is no
disciplinary or reformatory effect in
locking "a man up in idleness-rather
the reverse. The probation system,
which is rapidly coming into general
use in the country. points the best
way 90 reform and "a saving Of money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
Your Appearance
Speaks For Itself

q 1t is the duty of every one to look their very
best Putting the best foot forward is not only
pleasing, but il is good business.
D Your income and It's amount has great deal
TO do with the way you caa dress, bit not every
thing. Almost as much depends on how you spend
your money. If YOU buy as the impulse strikes
YOU it is certainly that you will not always get
full value. Your buying shond he done with fore
thought. You can gain full knowledge of when,
where and what 10 buy in few moments, tire
each day.
G Ii takes no longer than that to 60 through the
advertisements of the merchants of the city, the
best OF whom advertise in THE NEWS. Read
these advertisements closely and constantly each
day. then you can be sure OF getting the best that
money cal buy at the lowest price for which it
can be sold
Copyright by J. Fallonl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
FROM NEWS READERS
Reply to Subscriber Interested in "The
Dog Race"

Dear Editor:-In your issue of Feb
4th | notice a subscriber inquirnG
concerning the muzzling of dogs who
are inclined to be vicious in the coming
race of Feb. 18th.
/ wish to state that the announce
ment dogs would have to be muzzled
was an error on the part of someone
in printing the notice. Positively no
dogs will be muzzled. We are doing
our utmost TO see that every one is
given fair chance i'm the coming race
and would be glad to receive sugges-
very truly. Dan Cusick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

The modern girl according TO Miss
Ausennette Perry who in an address
before New York city Mothers club
stated thar she had interviewed many
OF them just as they were leaving col
ltge. is not willing 20 marry a man
who does not draw salary Of $4,000
a gear i the dear girls stand BY
t1ls proposition there viii be large
Increase tie number ~ old maids
.r .-. raE- quarter ~ century bu,
t.a r-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

Weariu straw hat riding the
fuI length ~ Quincy street. Hancock
and s.,'.rs for q time on a cake Of ice
all u b'as,er5 below zero weather
a feat accomplished Yesterday by
Chicago travelling mlH-may be good
way % w.H box OF cigars, but ex-
rusa us from trying il. II we did we
believe our prize would be a box Of
different sort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

Tumll,y IS tAe name of the man who
win be secretary 10 the president af-
ter March For the sake Of harmony
in the white house he VIII have 10 be
careful not 90 lose that last letter Of
his name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

The Panama canal zone has pop
ulation Of $3.50, Of which abou,
5000 are employees of the canal
company. the Panama railroad and
of the various canal contractors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

70 protect the bottoms of seagong
vessels from marine growth an Eng
lishman has invented a method for
plating the hulls with glass, separated
from the steel by coating of wood
pulp To act as a cushion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1918.

Those Ishpeming business men are
real dyed-in-the-wool progressives.
They already are planning 70 celebrate
the Fourth Of July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR.
Classy, UPSET? CASCARfTS GREAT!

rt aWiw souness bchng the
stomach the heartburn
tulness dizziness
1
Try cascarets they the
ana iermehtng ana
me r ana carry of the onsped
your STOMACH trouble Is ended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

The likelihood that the Turk will
Doe driven OUT OF Europe is growing
very strong in spite Of the moral sup
rort-1r m.rhu 81 NOT bee called MINOR
al support h.eh The sublime Porte
is receiving from austria and Ger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

tramp dog Is said To have been
discovered riding the brakebeam OF
a train In Arkansas the other day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

ENLARGEMENT Of the arteries is now
cured by the use of a glass tube in
serted in the affected part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

Bible.
! Hodges-The Castle Of Zion.
Baum-Sky Island.
Chisholm-The Storks and Other
Stories.
CoX-Folk Tales of East and West.
Hamer-Jack and the Beanstalk.
Rhead-Bold Robin Hood ana the
outlaw Band.
well-Fairies Have Met.
Claudy-"Tell Me Why" Stories.
Dugdale-The Book of Baby Beasts.
Woolf-Animals at Home.
Dugdale-The Book of Baby Birds.
Vredenburg-Bird Life-and Rep
tiles and Amphibians.
Dorling-All About Ships.
Austin-The Adventures of Benja-
min and Christabel.
Byron-Little Robin Hood.
Newell--The Rocket Book.
Parker-'trolic Farm.
Preston-The Peek-a Boos.
Blaisdell-Donald in Scotland.
Williamson John and Betty's
Scotch History Visit.
Blaisdell-Josefa i'm Spain.
Post-My Little Chinese Book.
Sweetser-Ten Girls from History
Wade-The Wonder Workers
Hodges-Saints and Heroes Since
the Middle Ages
Blaisdell-The English History Sto-
ry- Book.
Marshall-A History of France
ba
Juvenile Fiction.
Atwater--The Young Crusaders at
Washington.
Baird-Hester's Wage Earning.
Barbour--Crofton Chums.
Barker 49, Young Honesty"--Politi-
clan.
Barry-Sea Yarns.
Blaisdell-Cherry Tree Children.
Bone-Curiosity Kate.
Brooks-Dorothy Dainty's Holidays.
Burgess-Mother West Winds AMI
NAL Friends.
Burton--The Boy Scouts of Bob
Hill.
Channon-IIenley's American Cap
tain.
Cooper-Corkey and /.
Crockett-Sweethear at Home.
Davidson - The Bunnikns- Bunnies
and the Moon King.
Dollikin Dutch.
Douglas-The Children in the Lit
tie Old Red House.
Fitzhugh-Along the Mohawk Trail.
Gates-The Poor Little Rich Girl.
Gilchrist-Helen over the Wall
Godfrey-Dave Morrels Battery
Grey-ken Ward i'm the Jungle.
Grifflth-Lettys Sister.
Haines-Partners for Fair
Hawkins-Ned Brewsters Year in
the Big Woods.
Houston-The Boy Electricians as
Detectives.
Jacobs-Blue Bonnet's Ranch Party.
Jacobs-The S. w. +. Club.
Johnston-Mary Wares Promised
Land.
Kilbourne-An Army Boy In Pekin
knipe-The Lucky Sixpencc.
Lange-On the Trail of the Sioux
Leonard-Everyday Susan.
Lucia-Peter and Polly in Summer
Madison-Peggy owen and Liberty
Messer-Next-N Night Stories.
distributing an Airship at Silver
Fox Farm.
Perkins-The Japanese Twins.
Quirk-The Fourth Down.
Remick-Glenloch Girls Abroad.
Remick-Glenloch Girls Club.
Remick-Glenloch Girls at Camp
West.
Scott-Jeah Cabot at Ashton.
Seawell-Son of Columbus.
Smith-The Seashore Book.
Stevenson-The Young Apprentice.
Strong-The Red Book for Children.
Stratemeyer-The Aircraft Bows AT
Lakeport
Stratemeyer-Dave Porter on Cave
Island.
Taggart-Six Girls Grown Up.
Thompson-Nobodys Rose.
Tomlinson-The Young Minute Man
of 1912.
Wilbur-The Bear Family at Home
and How the Circus Came 10 Visit
Them
Williams-The Magic Book.
Williams-Ned. the Indian.
Williams-Ned the Fireman.
Williams-Batter up,
Williams-Quarterba Reckless.
Wooley- Donald Kirk. the Morning
Record Copy Boy.
Hwilgmeyer-Johnny Blossom.
tramp dog Is said To have been
discovered riding the brakebeam of
train In Arkansas the other day.
The Panama canal zone has a pop-
ulation Of $3.50, of which about
12.OOO are emplONea of the cnnal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
Miscellaneous Non. Fiction.

public library. and will be ready fo
circulation saturday;
Il miscellaneous Nen.Fietion.
Forbush-The Coming Generation.
Palmer-lntimations Of Immortalit,
In the Sonnets OF Shakespeare.
Ransom-Msiority Rule and tn
Judiciary.
Morgan-Selected Articles on MUM
cipal Ownership tDebaters' Ham
Book Series)
Bruce-woman in the Making o
| America.
Coolidge-why Women Are So
\ Tarbell-The Business Of Being {
| Woman.
Curten-Myths Of the Modocs.
I Wheeler--Russian Wonder Tales.
I Pepper-The Boys Playbook OF
/ Science.
Sladen-The Humble Bee.
Useful Gifts.
Maule-The Boys Book Of New In
ventions.
Roseman-The Milk Question.
STANDARDIZATION Study.
Pennell-Pictures of the Panama
Canal.
Agee-Crops and Methods for Soil
improvement
Henry-Feeds and Feeding
Esther T. Mack. Industrial School
What Salem Danes Cooked.
Fales-The Party Book.
Newton-Mother and Baby.
Googerty Hand Forging and
Wrought-Iron Ornamental Work.
Dooley-A Manual of Shoemaking
and Leather and Rubber Products.
Fine Arts.
Powers-Mornings with Masters of
Art.
Atkinson-English and Welsh Ca
thedrals.
Robie-By Paths in Collecting.
Kelley-A Text Book of Design.
Dillmont-'Drawn Thread Work.
"Peri-Lusta' Hand Book.
Dillmont-Needle-M Made Lace.
Vassiere-Macrame
Terry-Old Rhymes with New
Tunes.
Hall-Children at Play in Many
Lands.
DER ed-A Book of Winter Sports.
Literature.
Bronson -ed-American Poems.
Nicholson-The Provincial Ameri-
can.
Ade-Knocking the Neighbours. &.
Burdette--Olt Times and Young
Tom. r,..
Ward-Best Stories. Do ".oGu
Description and Travel.
Abraham-The Surgeons Log.
Howell-Around the Clock in Flu
rope.
Stoddard-Tramps Through Tyrol-
Life. Sport and Legend.
Lucas-A Wanderer in Florence.
Chatterton-Through Holland in the
Vivette.
Bennett-Your United States.
notwithstanding Days i'm the
Early Republic.
Ross-Changing America.
Bullard-Historic Summer Haunts
from Newport to Portland.
Smith-Charcoals of New and Old
New York
Williams-The Guardians of the CO.
nmbia.
Purdy-San Francisco. as it Was, as
is Is, and How to See 1t.
History.
Taylor-The Classical Heritage of
the Middle Ages.
Taylor-The Medieval Mind. V.
Canthie-Sun Vat Sen and the
Awakening of China.
Morse-Causes and Effects in Amer
lean History.
Beymer-On Hazardous Service.
Biography.
LarsOn-Canute, the Great.
Cheiro-Memoirs.
Fagan-The Autobiography of an
Individualist.
Observation-Disclosures of a Diplo-
matist's Wife.
Grant, u. S.-Letters to His Father
and His Youngest Sister, 1S57-7S.
Sears-John Hancock, the Pictur-
esque Patriot.
Nicolay--Personal Traits of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Meredith, George-Letters. 2 v.
Tallentyre-The Life of Mirabeau.
Curtis-Roger of Sicily and the
Normans in Lower Italy. 1O16-l154
Paine-Mark Twain, a Biography.
3v
Watts-George Frederick Watts. 3 V.
Fiction.
Allen-A Heroine in Bronze.
Altsheler-The Border Watch.
Andrews-The Marshal.
Bangs-A Little Book of Christmas.
Barclay-The Upas Tree.
Belasco-The Return of Peter
Grimm.
Benson-Paul, the Minstrel.
misunderstanding Majors Niece.
Observation-Disclosures Spies.
Blake-The Greater JOY.
Observation-Disclosures Comedy.
Colcord-The Drifting Diamond
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06
new BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Will be Ready For Circulation
Next Saturday

The following list Of new books has
been received at the Calumet n Hecla
public library. and will be ready for
circulation SATURDAY:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

- HE twinking brightly frosty sky
Did Jack
u Well in II way daddy answered but quite a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-06

his name
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
OLD TIMER LAID
At FINAL REST

The funeral of Thomas Rand va.
held yesterday afternoon a - I'm
der the direction of the Fairbanks
lEloo of Pioneers. The services were
held At Eagle Hall and the attendance
was one of the largest ever at any
funeral in this city as Mr.. Rand
was an oldtime Northerner and
had a host of friends.
The members of the Pioneer Or.
der met at the hall at o'clock and
were seated in a body and after
the services marched to the cemetery
in respect for the memory OF their
departed brother.
The program of the services were
as follows:
|. Hymn. Lead Kindly Light"
2. Selection. Rock of Ages" hv
quartette composed of Arthur Bel.
Walter Rowson. Charles Ostrom. and
Gene Huckins.
3. Soprano Solo Face TO Face.
Mrs +. NJ. Durham; Mrs. A. H. Me
Neer, accompanist.
4. Scrptural Reading, Rev. ]. II
Condit.
>. Selection The Vacant Chair.
By the duartette.
6. Address Rev. DR.. Condit.
Prayer. Rev. DR.. Condit.
5. Hymn. Nearer My God TO
Thee"
9. Recess:onal Mrs. Sigurd !. Z
Wallstedt. cello, accompanied by A
l. Carpenter at the piano
The pail bearers were all old
timers i'll the north and were rs
follows: J. J. Thornton. Bernard Est
by, John Bellerby, Dan Rose, Peter
Lorentzen and John Wallstedt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
MOVIE ARTIST
GETS OFF EASY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. %
Police Judge Weller today dismissed
the charge of assault with intend
to murder against Vivian Lyons, for
mer consort of Robert j. Widney
the wealthy Los Angeles realty brok-
er. who was shot and seriously wound
ed in her apartments at the Hotei
Sorrento on the afternoon of Deem,
Der 4. Mrs. Lyons, who is NOV
ing picture show actress. Is the
divorced wife of BILLY" Lyons. a
we'll known Denver bus ness man
and politician.
The magistrate said he was forced
to his action by the conduct of the
complaining witness, Widney, who
declared that under no circumstances
would he prosecute the woman, as
the shooting was purely accidental
But, my young woman continued
Judge Weller, addressing the ia r
uGltuudllt, WOulu dutloS sOu "
keep fire arms out of your boudoir
and out of your sleeping apartment
in future Some time, if you fail
to heed this warning, it is just pos
sible that you may accidentally shoot
someone who does not feel SO kindly
disposed toward you as this com
plainant and you would be prose
cuted.
Then, too. there is just posi-
bility that the person wounded might
die and you would find yourself fac
ing trial for your life. This should
be lesson to you that will last you
all your life"
Mrs Widney declared that her hus
band had told her different story
about the shooting. She claims that
Widney, Immediately after the shoot
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
LOOKS FOR WIFE
To COMPLY WITH
TERMS Of WILL

OMAHA Hob = U-;,,,
lion ON s150oG viI1aa II hin, -. III.
dead father nossossior of ,,,io,, ho
would oh.ain nra,idaa he sbo,la
marry C,r sboar,ot,or - ram
North Twantr.seva,,,b ,t,oot so,,t
the acon,int,rce -, -, vor,o u.ido,,.
with three children Inv moan, of
rorrespondanca
His 1ettar.writing boworor ,r,
yoLad = series of .,s,or. u.,itto,,
hy detectives and his arrest fol.
lowed MAGISTRATE Fo.t.r dismiss.
ad shoemaker
Tho widow is s,id - lac Nv.
uvrtIa zinn yuo,tia,b ,nd y.i,to,
etraets
# has hoan alla.aa ,,. tho no1i,a
thai Shoemaker had coon the o,,ia...
of hi. ,,,o o1,or,a at,artio,s ~ .,a
street and had folIowad bar hon,
To ,soor,ain bor ido,,i,r p,,, c,o,
maker told different and ,ndis.
tutpd story
Shoemaker s,id bo o,tar.d into
his eamnaien of lot,er.writi,o with
aerfectIv GOOD Intentions
- bo,.a nay.r soar tho ..o,,,a,, ).
he e,ia NJ. srst atta,tior ,,.,s at
traetad 10 bar Who, an arti..1a
naarad in = manor civ uaol,. 400
relative IN woman liyino !, tho
southern mart of tho CITY = uiaou
Win three children who va. ont -,
fu,ds ,na obout 10 no tho oh;a..
cLur. II, ,ri,,. fund
- ,bou,bt 10 holm tho u.o,,o,
and wrote bar the fret latter aslino
nor =cba naaaod bal,, and tal,ino
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

oral days in town last week.
Dun an Niche left last week for
Huns AID 1ditarod where he will
look after his various mining in.
.ercsts.
:. Wig and Archie Mitchell left
town last week bound for Nome.
The men have been in Fairbanks
for several months having spent
The greater part of the time at the
Cinema Hot Springs
Adyices from Los Angeles last
week state that Thomas Davies. for.
merry of Cleary and Little Eldorado.
IS not expected to live more than
few months Mr.. Davies is at
present confined to the hospital in
the California city.
Lou 5 X Bush OF Golden. is
Speeding a few DAYS in the city.
Joe Coyuer of Ester. came into
town on Friday for a few days rest
and recreation
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
COUPLE Welded
At GARDEN ISLE

The home of Mr., and Mrs. G
=. Raining was the scene of Il
pretty wedd ng on Saturday night
when Mr.. John Holstin and Miss
Selim Schedin were united in mat.
rimony by the Rev. DR.. ] II. Con.
dit. Only relatives and very iati
mate friends of the participants were
present at the ceremony. The couple
were attended by Miss y. Nelson
and Mr.. G. Anderson.
After the wedding ceremony the
party adjourned to the Nordale
hotel where an elaborate wedding
supper was served
Both the bride and groom are
well known Esterites, where they
have resided for some time. Prior
to her residence on Ester creek
Mrs. Holstin made her home In this
city and has host of friends. After
a short honeymoon in town the
couple will return to Ester creek
where Mr. Holstin is engaged in
business.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
BY Dr.. W PEABODY BARTLETT

\ great many sons OF rich men
arr stupid II YOU stop to think
about it Tor awhile. provided you
have an average VIDE acquaintance
and Keep posted on the doiugs of the
times h. constant reading. YOU Will
no doubt be able to name A few
such men
III" rich boz doesn't want to
study. His father is altogether too
busy 80 lock after his studies. His
mother will not allow her pet to 20
To the public schools and mix with
ihe common people and so pri.
vate teacher. several of them. are
engaged tut the tutors are not
teaehns their Own. they are work.
ing fer a salary They haven't the
proper interest in the Youngsters.
II the boy doesn't want 10 study. he
complains that he doesn't feel we'll.
waerenpon his studies are neglected
fer the day or for week and he
is petted. taken out for airings or
kept amused by nurses in his play
room The tutors are receiving their
salaries just the same Why should
they object TO q day or few days
Of
In the public schools the children
must study or fail beh nd their class
mates This competition and the
natural prize stimulate them Teach
ers cannot be neglectful in public
schools. for if they are not quail,
fled there are always scores OF
others who are, and eagerly awaiting
their jobs. In this rich household
there is none of tbs competition.
Dir Nicholas Murray Butler. of
Columbia University. declares that
the child OF the rich is often too
seriously handicapped by his lux
ur Gus home life and private teaching
to be properly trained for college
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
The Reason so Many Rich
Mems Sons Are Stupid

He declares tina, such q Youth Is
frequently 'hoistcd over The entrance
examinations" by tutors Who train
these rich youths just tor thar and
nothing else Then they enter col
lege and are LETT to make good"
They find thy cannot de ehis. he
cause they lack the proper -cncrai
training 1t Is due to the udit-
ference OF rich fathers and The lolE
and vanity OF rich mothers that their
children are so frequ,auy retarded
in intellect" declares Prtsiieut Hut-
Ter.
The extremely poor child is also
neglected and lacks education. but
his forced battle with lie at an
carly age sharpens his wits. The
children of the middle classes are
well trained n school and al home.
but the son of the rich man j. sally
neglected. even amid Ills gr,at lux
ury
Just as the pamperel lap dog be
comes tat and diseased and Unable
% run about AMI bark visoroa y aaG
fight. so does the pampered rirh
child become mentally deficient and
finds himself unable TO cope ~i,h
children of his age among the Ioa er
or work .ng classes
At the age when most youths re
earning their living and many ct
them are helping support their ] ar
ents or brothers and sisters. alto
gether too many rich mems sons
are not able to do a simple example
in mental arithmetic. not able to
tell the difference between single
and double entry bookkeeping. are
not able to tell the difference he
tween a monarchy and republic
or whether wood S sold by the pound
or foot Neglect on the part of the
mother is the answer 10 the ques-
ton Why are so many children of
the rich stupid ?"