davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
llN,eettiing i o. !.
Bent on And
VillaiD,' J, IS :: criibed.
MESSAGE FROM CONSTITUTION.
/ ALIsT HEADQUARTERS AT
JUAREzS zSMADEsPUBLIc.
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN
GIVES INFORMATION TO
sHsAMBASsADOR.
Asss,,ool,1l,.A,Irrnt tpllI.ls,.s.,, 4.

DY, AssoCr lated PHIsssl y.
WASHINGTON u! q, Feb. 21.--
Robert v. Pasquiera. Constitution. c
alist agent here, made public tho
following telegram from constition;
alist headquarters at Jaarez.
Ben entered Ntiia,s apartmcr,
very unexpectedly, demanding pro.
lection for his interests, aud bit
iterly insulting villaySand the Con,
stitntionalist army. General Villa
told him that he considered him NJ,
enemyito the constitutionalist cause
andith in order that lie mightsrot
continue to work against 1t, he
tNilla) was going to pay him the
value of Ills property sCBenlon's) in
the state Of chihuahnt.
"Benton became very exasperated
at this and drew his revolver, in.
tending to kill the general. but the
latter Immediately knocked hin
down. disarmed iiini aud sent him
to jail. benton was afterward tri!
ed by special military tribunal
frnSTtxtirn nSi pxdt,S Ftnt,,s1 Il y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
AEBR|T|SH
Government
INSTR(D)Ts
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR AT
b WASHINGTON, 10 GET
INFORMATION
FROM SECRETARY OF STATE
BRYAN 8eoNcERNING,THE
i3 MEXICAN TRAGEDY.
LONDON NEWSPAPERS co5lMENr
AT LENGTH ON THE E1ECU-
TON OF BENTON.

BY: AssoGt IT'D PnEss.l I.
LONDON, Feb! ~ The British
'gogernmentg gupgtonoon today had not
taken any ction In regard TO the ex-
;eeution at Juarezs OF William Benton.
the Scottish ranchman. beyond In
strncting Sir Cecil Spring Rice, Brit
ish ambassador at Washington, to
obtain from Secretary Bryan all pos
sible Information on the affair.
Although the tragedy mas created
a sensation throughout the British
Isles, has not aroused any iisposi-
tion on the part Of responsible mem.
bers Of the British government to
change their5policy fnregard to Mex.
ieo. There 5tsIno sconeeaiment Of ths
fact, however, that murder OF British
subjects in Mexico, unless followed
by; punishment Of tile murderer and
the payment Sofiindemnity, are likely
TO arouse public opinion here to the
point where It will demand that the
British government take q more ss-
Egressivesattitudes In It's official at
titude Great Britain IS looking to tho
United Stat government to protect
tBritishS subjects and has NO doubt
that the United States win do It's
best The members of the British
A. y ~
government consider that the recog-
milton Of constitutionalists as belig.
orents would be a mistake.
The Evening Standard said: "The
execution Of Bent emphasized the
fact that some kind OF International
Icompnlsion will soon be necessary to
stop Mexico from wallo@ing in this
stySof corruption and cruelty.
Tile Globesafter asking what is 60
ing to happen III case Investigation
proves the guilt Sof villa, says. "The
United States has not only the re-;
sponsibility involved IN fits possess
sion Of 1.-THE Monroe doctrine, but the
Responsibility OF having supplied
Villa and the rebels with arms.
thereby promoting the lawlessness
which has had such greyious results
for British lives and interests. Presi-
dent Wilson has gone too far to
shgtnk from going farti,er.va II a. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
One Killed,
Nine Injured
WHEN a SLED ON WHICH THEY
WERE RIDING STRUCK
THE'CURB.

BY ASSOCIATED PRBss!l
MoRGANToWN,t w. Va. Feb. 81,
One man was killed and nine'other
men and women painfully injured
early this morning when a sled on
which they were riding swerved;from
its course and hit the. curb, while go.
ing at a8rate of SO miles anilhour
The dead man is Tom Walker, a local
hotcl chef:
All the injured were negroes
Walker was catapultedt against d tel,
egraph; pole and instantly killed! The
accident occurred about 2 o'clock
two hours after the mayor had or.
defed the police to stop the !coasting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
ATTRACTING LARGE CROWDS
AND FIRST WEEK A GREAT
SUCCESS.
TOMORROW SUNDAY TO BE
MOST INTERESTING DAY OF
REVIVAL.
REV. BROMLEY PREACHING AT
THE TABERNACLE DAY AND
NIGHT.

at the ishinnston iiTabernacle to.
morrow. where the big revival aifsa rs Is lin il
progress, III Is probable that 1t Will
be filled to its capacity ut allSthe
services. II
Last night Professor Meyers had
the big chorus of over 100 WORKING
fine and the half hour song service,
before the regular meeting Is ono OF
VIZ US tnu"eeilehts W orlhs tiie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
IN ANNUAL REPORT. OF CoMMIs.
s1oNER DAWES, ;oF8THE Blu.
REAU:oFl CORPORATIONS.
AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF THE
TRUST QUESTION To; BE
TX TAKENsUP. j
TRUSTS, THEIR EFFIClENcYSAN
REFORMS TO COMPRISE
WORKSC0MINGaYEAR

tDYf 4tssoci lsIIp PRgss.l sisy ltatE III;
SSSASHlNGToN,,sssD D.ssC u Feb q 5 Z.
Does The monopolist ie system contain
inititself the, seeds 81 its own decay!
That question Commissioner Jo.
seph E. Davies, ofsthe Bureau of Cor
-Eoratiohs, declared. in his annual re-
port made public today, a federal in
yestigation now under way hopes Ia
answer.
In a review Of q working program
for the bureau Commissioner Davies
points that aside from an eco,
3nomic study Of The. trust question, re.
tail price mintenance is one 5of the
questions to be taken up Trusts,
their efficiency and reforms, however
are to comprise tie principal work
for the coming year. The need Of
some federal body forsthe purpose Of
Investigation and publicity, in crust
affairs, whether it be the bureau Of
corporations as now organized, or q
commission as proposed In tie nend-
ing administration pills In congress
Commissioner Davies emphasized
In his report he discussed the mo,
Enopoly question at length, saying in
part: ~ 8 4;
THE question is whether letrua,
formf of organization Is really eff.
Il. (CoSriSuEp Of FACE rouH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
.Felix Didz
In Ne,1, York
BY Assoe1ArEp PnEss. 4

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK, Feb. t21.-Felix Dias,
who brought about the downfall OF
Madero, but later had to flee from
Mexico -for5his life, arrived here to-
Gay from Havana. He declared that
lie had no Intention of allying him
self with ,carranza and Villa. and de-
'clined to discuss what plans, II any,
he had for regaining the power he
.nce had in Mexico.
Friends who. accompanied himnin
his exile said he left Havana because
he. feared the hostility of the Huer-
taists, who had recently made one
attempt to kill him since he fled
from Vera Cruz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
DECIDED ON AT A MEETING OF
KAUFMAN DEPARTMENT
STORES.
aTHE KAUFMAN FOUNDATION
TO CARRY OUT THE NEW
PLAN.
sTHESPLAN WILL HPPLY4T0 AND
BENEFIT EACH AND EVERY
Il y. sEMPLOYE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 21.-A,
the annual meeting of Kaufman
Department Stores, Inc, Just held
there was announced the adoption
Sot the most comprehensive prof,
and ownership sharing plan in thu
history of industrial corporate en-,
terprisc. Tho plan was devised by
Edgar. ]. Kaufman, who presented
1t to the board OF directors, and per.
sonally assumed responsibility for
the present donation of fund OF
81, 100000 Of the common stock a,
least, for the purpose Of initiating
and assuming its successful opera.
Btion.
The fund will be administered
and the plan carried out through
THE Kaufman Foundation" which
Is being established for that pur
pose. Kaufmann Department Store.
Inc, owns and operates Kaufmann'.
-the Sig Store, one of the larges,
department stores in the United
States, which has been in existence
continuously since 1871. While. tn,
details are at present being perfect
ed. the following main featurel
have been definitely determined UP
on:
Z t1l The plan will apply to ant
benefit each and every employt
from the cash boys and girls to The
highest salaried managers.
CD The plan provides not onl,
for sharing profits with employees
but also for distribution to them o
the stock of the, company, who'll!
without cost to them. In this re
'spcct it differs radically from tn,
system. Of sale Of stock 10 employe'
adopted by other Industrial enter
priscs. "The Kaufman Founda
tion" will donate the stock in an
nual installments, without any pay
ment therefor by the employees.
tS) Each employe is entitled I,
designate beneficiary. who viii
benefit in case of the ,cmploye'
death.
y. t4 The plan takes care Of en-
I ployes who become permanently dis
lcoxr1xrrn on rNeE rnnEr.l ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
DESPERATE.
VlIA||sIE|;;!!lH|I|||' { |
(|FRD|BBE'RS | | !:
WHO HELD UP THE NEwoR.
LEANS LIMITED AND RIFIED
THE MA1LCAR. if;'
FIRED voLLEYs AFTER v0LLEY
AND THE CARS WERE
I sPL1NTERED.
FINALLY THE BANDITS FORCED
AN ENTRANCE AND SECURED
THEIR BOOTY.

e BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. c1.Lof-
ficers today expected to have behind
The bars tlie,three men who astnight
held up,.the Queen &, Crescent fast
passenger. train, the New orleans
limited" and rifled the mail car Of a
Sum OF money now estimated''at
100000, ..,f.
1t was believed last nighttlie men
were in birmingham and that they
came here in an automobile direct
from the scene Of the robbery. twelve
miles north ofYthe city.
While thesamount of money OBJ
(CoNrISrEnsaS rN6E rot'g.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
E rot est ass
/. 4 Held
Ia El Paso J
DEMANDS no KNOW OF OUT
RACES AGAINST FOREIGNERS
H IN MEXICO. e

+ Ell ,PAso, TEXAS, Feb. 21.-A
storm Of indignation broke today
along the border when it became
known that VIM: S. Benton. Brit
ish subject. and wealthy land hold
er in Mexico, had been executed by
rebels in Juarez after lie had made
q protest 70 Gen. Francisco villa
about alleged depredations Of the
constitutionalists!
a mass meeting was held today
and resolutions were adopted cen
suring the state department at
Washington for its alleged suppress
sion o. the consular report of the
Benton case and calling on congress
to demand from the department OF
state asfull record Of alleged crimes
and sodtrages against foreigners In
Mexico. ~ ..--.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
4 A British
Stear11erAshore
i, { Assoc1A1rp rnrsss1

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.1
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21. - The
British. steamer Riverdale. Capt. Lori,
mer. from Port Arthur. Texas. to
Rotterdam, with lumber. is ashore
near. Little Island, where she struck
last night. The Riverdale, went
hard ashore about u miles south oil
Cape Henry in a severe north east
gale. The crew was itaken on Id the
lbreeclies buoy and life boats. ii Il
Itelieyed the ship can be fIoatea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Gen. Villa
Tel!et,graph,s
w shin,;gto Il, a
THAT THE EXECUTION OF VIII
LIAM BENTON WAS JUS.
T1FIABLE
AND CITES Law
TO SUSTAIN HIS P0-
/, 4 sITIoN.
- 4

WAsHINGToN ~ W n r P.h ., B.
nara, v;,,. 49,, !, u. !. J,
~, st = = quay sstesi iapnes ~ !
ROBERT ser y. fesqalera Constitutional
ist agent here, as follows:
or,, . !. !. !. q a, . :. :, !. !.
:, ass.ns1oa =. .hs commanding y
genera sS o. sthe DIVISION q VISION OF the North '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
THE THAw 4 CASE. .s /!

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l W y
CONCORD, n. H., Feb s2l.-Mr.
Jerome asked for permission to file
supplementary briefs and was given
ten days to do 50: Thaws counsel
will reply ten days thereafter,
Judge sAldrich then will render his
decision and then appeal will be
taken Immediately by one side or
the other to the Supreme Court of
the United States. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Not Marion BoitIiug
Works Team

we nave been severely criticised
on account of IN article printed in
The Times. Saturday morning. In re-
gard TO The whipping of mule
team We wish to state that the
team mentioned did not belong to
this tlrn and wish further to say
we did not Lave any teams on the
streets during the day. but used our
trucks On account of the icy condi-
tion Of the streets.
MARION B0TTLING WORKS.
F. r.. BRAHAM. Prop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
CT rounds Set
For,th.BlyJero,nle

BY ASSOCIATED PRRss.l
CONCORD. n H Feb q Tie
grounds on which the state Of New
J, York based the return of Harry X.
Thaw TO IanswerEto a charge OF CON
piracy to escape from tile insane asy-
lum at Mattcawan We're set forth by
william T. Jerome in. the Federal
courts today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
The Weather. u.

West Virginia Fair tonight ana
Sunday. Warmer tonight in western
part. Warmer Sunday. =
Western Pennsylvania Fair 10.
might and Sunday, except snow aIone
Like Erie. Warmer tonight and
warmer In southern part Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Fiue Children
Die Il, Fire

BY ASSOCIATED pREss.l
!. ashland II All L. :. Feb i q y:
Five OF the SIX children OF JOS
Smart, q ltimberman, were bsrned
to death when their house at Eagle
Lake was destroyed by Gre early
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
/
Injured One,
Shot Himself
IN Az PHILADELPHIA REsTAU.
RANT CARL K1NLocK
PLAYS HAVOC.

BYFAssocIATED PREss.l
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Be.
coming suddenly frenzied through
Jealousy, the police say. Carl Kin.
lock, SO years old. an automobile
salesman, today smashed dishes in a
restaurant and then shot up the
place, killing one waitress and seri-
ously injuring another with whom
he had been infatuated. Then he
turned the revolver on himself with
probably fatal effect. The restaurant
Is in the heart of the retail shopping
district. Kinlock suddenly rose from
the table and began shooting at Ora
Griffin, 80, with whom he had been
infatuated. A bullet. struck her in
the side but he keptaon shooting at
her as other patrons Of the place, anil
mattresses rushed for the door or
lodged behind tables. When Anna
Phillips, So, fell with a bullet
through the back Kinlock exclaimed: /:
."she got all have and might as
well go to HI and shot himself
through the lung.
The Phillips woman, who did not
Know Kinlock, died in a few minutes.
Kinlock's aunt, who lives in Brook
lyn, said he has two wives in New
York state, one in Albany and the
other in Troy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Fire Destroys
Laundry Plant ]: i

sBYs ASSOCIATED PRsss.l
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 21.
Fire today destroyed the Laundry
pant Of Mohn brothers on the
North side. with loss of $4,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
-VsIJJI79 q Z V4IkFF- y ~ n
BY A fTW0-THIRDst VOTE THE
N L TREATY BETWEEN THE q,
5i55GsY UNITED STATES
AND GREAT BRITAIN, JAPAN.
ITALY, SPAIN, NORWAY AND
SWEDEN IS APPROVED. 4
Dy AssoclA..rlEp I PnEss.l

l5T ASSOCIATED l'RESS.l HiErt.a "a II
WASHINGTON: D. c.. Feb. 81 VI -
Without any amendment whatever
to limit their scope, the senate. by
more than .-s vote. today ratified
the general Arbitration treaty. be,
tween the United States and Great
Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Nor.
way, Sweden, Portugal and switz-
erland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
THE DEAD


The bandits boarded the train n
BurlingtonS few miles south of
this place where they attacked the
passengers in the day coaches. The
robbers rode in the smoking car
until they were ready to act. They
then went into the vcstibule be-
tween the smoking car and theTday
coach and tied handkerchiefs about
their faces and entered the day
coach with drawn rcvolvers.
Most of the passengers confront
ed by the thugs threw up their
hands, but four men attempted to
resist. Three of these were felled
almost instantly. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
Train Robbers !
XIII Three
Passengers
ON A GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
BOUND FOR VANCOUVER,
B. c. a
MOST PASSENGERS THREW VI
THEIR HANDS AND THOSE
RESISTING WERE ,FEItLE9,a

PELLlNGHAM. Wash, Feb. p,
w577iThree passengers a on a ri Grea,
Northern passenger! train bound ,,for
Vancouver. D. Gm resisted three
bandits last night and were, shot
;deads sieta.
THE DEAD
THOMAS B. MADswoRTH, a Cana.
dian Pacific conductor. of Van,
couver, D. C..
r. L. LEE, Of Bremerton, WASH
NJ. McELHoUEs, travelling sales
man, of Vancouver, B. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21

!. .lNoNrIXuEp oN rAaE Eion1..l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21

tcoSrlSuEp OF FACE r'ouR. }
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

Pretty corset covers may safely be
counted among the garments of which
there is never sufficient supply. This
one is so simple and can be made so
easily and quickly that it is an easy
matter to add generous number to the
supply on hand. There is just straight
strip to which shoulder straps are attached
and the lower edge can be finished with
belt, or with beading threaded with ribbon
or Sits can be worked through which
ribbon is passed. Flouncings of lace and
embroidery are we'll adapted to the
model but any material can be cut into a
straight strip and finished at the edges.
In one view, net is shown with ribbon
straps and the combination is an attractive
one.
For the medium size, the corset cover
will require ~ yds. Of material IS, ID
yd. 36 or A in. wide or I5s yds. Of
flouncing IA in. wide, with 3M yds. Of
ribbon.
The pattern 877s is cut in three sizes
small "a or SO, medium 3S or 40, large
A or A inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De.
partment of this paper. on receipt Of tea
centR-
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
The Skin is Working Hard to
Cleanse the Body

When you perspire freely see that your
blood is assisted by S. s. S. the famous
blood purifier.
The action Of s. 8. S. in its rush to
the surface of the body causes the proc
ess Of nutrition to so prepare all those
impurities in the blood that they are
easily expelled. And as fast as they
are removed new materials from a puri-
fled blood stream are supplied to make
clear, smooth, outer skin of fine tex
ture.
1t is in the summer time, by the aid
of S. S. S. that you naturally and quickly
get rid of those harmful irritants that
gather to cause rheumatism, catarrh,
blood risings, eczema, boils and other
forms of impure blood.
In splendidly Illustrated book, what
the Mirror Tells you will learn about
the wonders of the skin and what is
required to keep 1t healthy. But first
get bottle of S. S. S. at any drug
store and then write for the book to The
Swift Specific Co.. 1o4 Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. Beware of any attempt to
sell you something in place Of s. s. 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
TIE MPER A ND PRIDE
BY DOROTHY DIX

fathers heatr. He realizes, perhaps
too late, that the first duty of parents
Is not to themselves, but to their chill
dren, and that no child is getting a
square deal in life that isn't reared
in its own home, and under the watch
full and loving care of both its father
and its mother.
In the light of this new knowledge,
and with the pathos of his baby's cries
for her own ringing in his ears, all of
the petty squabbles and spats over
nothing seem very small to the man,
and he is trying to get his wife to
come back and make a new start in a
new home that will be built on a Sc
curer foundation than the old one.
Let us hope that the woman has
gotten her lesson, too, and that she
will accept the olive branch her hus-
band is holding out to her. In the heat
of a quarrel nothing on earth looks
so much like a cool oasis in the arid
desert Of matrimony as divorce does.
Just to be rid of the nagging, of the
fault finding, of the perpetual ,espion-
age, of the grinding tyranny, of the
never ending fights, how alluring the
very thought! Just to be free to live
ones own life unhampered, what bliss
in the prospect!
But the divorced, and especially the
divorced woman, finds out that divorce
is not the earthly paradise she expect
ed 1t to be. She finds out that she
has the perquisites of neither the girl
nor the married woman, that people
who sympathize with her don't want
her to live with them. and that even
the privilege of freedom carries with
it the penalty of loneliness.
The Wife Soon Changes
Be sure that many a woman who
arrogantly shakes the dust of her
home off of her feet as she leaves 1t
would be glad enough to creep him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

they are undisciplined, and lack SELF
control, and SO they quarreled about
all sorts of foolish things and got upon
each others nerves, until last summer
they decided that they would be better
apart and separated.
The wife went to live with a mar
ried sister. The husband went his
way, and the child was given over to
the care of the maternal grandmother
who remfSned on very friendly terms
with her son-in-law, despite the sepa-
ration between him and his wife.
Both of the little girls parents visit
her continually, and to both of them
she puts up the ceaseless plant,
Where is my papa? Where is my
mama?" as the case may be, and why
don't you both live here, like my
grandmama and my grandpapa do?"
Even the Child Wonders
But you have your mama, dear"
the mother will soothe her by saying.
Yes; but I want my papa, too," the
child will wall, II want you bof at the
same time, and I want my home"
The child's cries have gone to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

bly, in at its back door. IL she could,
after few months of separation from
her husband. The way is open to this
! one. May Heaven send her wisdom
enough to go back, and retrieve the
mistake of her youth, and make sue
cess instead of failure of matrimony.
After all, what a sordidly pitiful
thing 1T is to think of a home being
wrecked, of a little child being or
phaned by temper! What a confession
of weakness it is on the part of two
grown-up human beings not to be able
to control their tongues! How little
people must love their children when,
for the sake of saying few biting
and unpleasant things. they are will
ing to jeopardize that child's whole
life!
In plain English, that's what the
whole situation amounts to. Every
man and woman in the world who
thinks at all knows that 1t takes a
mother and father working together
in harmony to bring up child prop
erly. Everybody knows that the most
pitiful thing in the world is little
orphan child, and the next most pitt
full thing is half orphan child.
Orphan Their Children
Yet, knowing this, simply for the
sake of indulging their tempers, hus-
bands and wives will quarrel until they
can endure it no longer, and then
separate, thus deliberately orphaning
their children.
Everybody knows that next in i'm
portance to parental influence and af-
fection comes environment, and that
only in home does the child really
flourish This is so indisputably true
that an effort is continually made by
all the children's welfare societies to
take children out of orphan asylums
and put them in private families. in
homes.