davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-10
Our National capItaI.

Inc capital OF the United States
has been located at different times
at the following places: At Phila-
delphia. from September S. 1774. to
December. 1776; at Baltimore. Decem-
Ger 20. 1776. to March. 1777; Phila-
delphia. March 4, 1777. to September.
l177; Lancaster. Pa. September 81.
l171. TO September 80. 1777; York Pa.
September 80. 1777. to July. IT'S:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-10

London--"ostend is reported to be
on IRE, says the Daily Chronicle, in
dispatch from Dunkirk- 1T is be-
lieved that the confsgrztion was
caused either by British lombard
ment or German inceadixries.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-10
The Governors
Lady A 4 S' Bsssis5 ,''f Play s'
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Production

BY GERTRUDE STETENSOl

trations from Photographs Of the Stage Production
The evening world., 1914-04-18
STOCK PROMOTER SENT
TO PRISON FOR 6 MONTHS
Clarence N. Smith, Late of Wall
Street, Pleaded Guilty to
Fraud in Bond Sales.

Clarence NJ. Smith. a promoter In
business Mt No. IS Wall street as
Clarence NJ. Smith a Co.. was SEN
fenced to-day by Judge Hand. sit
ting In the Criminal Branch OF the
Federal District Court, 10 six months
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Blackwelrs Island. Through his coun-
Sci, George Gordon Battle. Smith had
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF hav-
Ing used the mails TO defraud invest
ors in the bonds of tho Oxford Linen
Mills OF North Brookfield. Mass. His
dupes were the same persons who had
previously been swindled- through the
purchase from tho Sterling Debenture
Corporation Of stock Of the Oxford
Nnsn Mills.
Smith paid the purchasers OF the
bonds dividends out OF their own
money, representing that the divi-
dends came from the earnings. al
though the linen mills were not oper-
ating and were over $500, 900 In debt.
In pleading guilty Smith admit led
that at tho time he was promoting
the sals OF tho bonds he knew thor,
was a first mortgage OF 200 on the
North Brookfleld property. Ben iamin
G. Nudge, former President of the
Oxford Linen Mills. was tried and
convicted as one Of the Sterling De
benture swindlers. and Is now scrv-
Ing a four-year term In tho Fedora
Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ca.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
Make PUNISHMENT
FIT THE Criminal :.
INSTEAD Of crime
SAYS MISS DAVIS.
Reversal of Old Order Would
Deter Potential Assassins,
Prison Head Thinks.
MUST WATCH YOUTH.
Commissioner Says Exa,nina-
ton IN Schools Would Re-
veal Detectives Early.
MUST WATCH YOUTH.

Commissioner Of Correction Katha-
nne b. Davis. who was mentioned IN
the letters written by Michael p. Ma
honey 70 Mayor Mitchell. says persons
who have q grudee against society
should b put away before they COM
init rash acts. The Commissioner says
vsak-mindsd men like Mahoney are
eaAily discoverable-that the park
benches and the lodging houses are
fibed with them. Miss Davis, be-
nsviag that every mental defective
il . potential criminal, says the ex.
animation of human beings for de-
fsctivs brains should begin In the
kindergarten.
AN persons who prove themselves
By their acts TO be anti -social should
be removed from society" she said
to-day. They should b given cdu-
cation and training. IL they are capa-
BILE Of receiving II and when 1t can
be satisfactorily proved that there 10
a possibility Of their becoming good
citisens they should DO placed on
rarole and returned II the parole
proves q failure. Those who are men
tally detective. degenerate. or for any
cause permanently nti-social. should
b kept from socisty.
I'VE are not suffering from . lack
Of )moWiA6Gs Of what ought to be
done with people like Mahoney. Some
Of the kind hearted and some Of those
bent upon vengeance only block the
way. Weak minded men like Ma.
honey are easily discoverable. They
ought to be locked up unit! We know
they ara ready to take their place 10
society a. men. We could easily OK.
tsad our medical examination OF
school children TO include such . real
mental test - has been recon-
"a careful mental and phys
test made In. our Almshouses, cheap
boarding houses. jails, reformatories
and poiica station houses would dis
cover Q large proportion Of our alb
normal men and women. The cost
Of such procedure would he con-
siderable but not prohibitive. Ger
tainly no one would begrudge mill
ions 70 save our public men from
assassina ton and our weddings from
the commission OF crime. II Will even
BE- cheaper than present police do
partmenta, criminal courts and 5atls
Crime must be prevented and punish.
meut must he made to fit the indi-
viduai, not the crime.
Those bent upon vengeance have
had their way for thousands Of years
axospt as they have been hindered BY
the kind hearted, who have not sue
ceeded. 1t 10 time to give those who
know what to do a chance to do It,"
The evening world., 1914-04-18
DoUsnTY POLICEMAN
TAKES 3 eAneS TEnS


Thsss nembsss q ne s1lvaDsa
Du1essA" . "s6ssay 'ssssal trUsni.
sAtion" q ne Iowsr wsst So. wses
ta,ssn 10 JsRssson Nraskst police oeurS
to-day. two q them eharos1 with a.
sauitlng Po,iosmaa Diskia a ~
Chasfss street stasiea and ths third.
Edward o'Donnsll Of No. SSs Wsss
Eleventh street. charged With a.
tempted fslonious assault
Ths arrests Of the "dustsrs'' fol-
lowsd . brusaus demand made by
ODonnsll on . Hudson street furni-
turs dealer for the price Of . drink.
He whipped out knife ana promised
10 slios the furniture man n hs dent
come across with the change. Th1
furniture dealss's WIZ few at the
'-dustsr' with . broom ana busted
him into the street, whssS his bowls
Of rasS brought Diskin.
On TIE way 70 The Chariss strssl
vtat,on O'Donnsilt brother Patric1
and james Ashley. both Of whom havS
only recently returned to social No ID
the lowse wsst ~ after extsndet
visits b sing Sing. attached The %.
iioemAu. Die)sin wa0 game for . ot
q . scrap and Used his nigAtstae,
vigorously until help came from IL
station. only . half block from tn
scene Of combat.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
WANTS NURSE AND
DOCTOR NEAR CITY HALL
Marks Saw Difficulty in Emergency
When No Medical Aid Was
at Hand for Polk.

Borough President Marcus NJ.
Marks OF Manhattan, who has charge
~ the public buildings In the City
ran neighborhood, announced to-day
that he IL going TO ask the Board OF
Fetimate and the Board Of Aldermen
TO mako provision for a physician and
trained nurse. to he stationed In the
Municipa, Building.
Il WAS In tho office Of President
McAneny when Mr.. Polk was shot"
aa!d tho Borough President. "On
reae hing the Plaza and learning that
no physician had yet arrived to at
fond tho wounded man ! went
through the crowd asking at the top
of my voice IL there was q physician
or a surgeon nearby. | suppose there
must have been 5000 people around
the City Hall. and not doctor
among them.
"FIad the life OF the Corporation
Counsel depended upon immediate
treatment by surgeon. he would
nave died. Aside from what hap
pensd yesterday, there u great need
of q doctor and nurse who car
b summoned Immediately. We have
at least 5000 employees in the Mu-
HiCapal Building alone. and man?
HUNDREDS more In the courts and
the City Hall. nearby"
The evening world., 1914-04-18
SAYS Ne PAID 500
TO BECOME PEOOleR
Employment Bureau Head Held ID
Bond ca Complaint of Fraud
uient Deals.

william 0ottschaik. SIXTY years
old. Of No. so East One Hundred and
Furty-seventh street. was held In
5000 bail to-day by Magistrate Nolan
In the MorrisAnia Police Court on .
chargs Of srand larceny. Assistant
Diststet-Attorusy ouislsy told the
Magistrate that 90 Monday hs would
have aa ieast . dozen oomplaauaats
against the man.
According to the afSidavits q Two
Of the alleged victims OF an employ.
msat agency operated BY oottschalk.
he demanded and was paid 800 In
one instance and 80 In the other for
getting them places - bookkssper
and drug clerk respectively. Otto
Hsctschold was the one w0e
wanted to be a bookkeeper Snd who
rave up the 100. Kari oroAs VA
shaping bis career ~ . aru9 clsgk.
They vNited In vain for the Job
altar being assured that they wsg>
rsady for them and that the pay.
ments were security for their good
conduct. Finally. the complainant
swear. Hictschold was sent out Il
peddie corn plasters and Gross wa
gtvsn satchel Of puHxles. They went
on the street In mont OF the employ
msnt office and asctded that thsy
would report the matter 70 the Dis
trict-Attorney.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
WALDO JUST MISSED
SEEING POLK SHOT
Former Police COMMISSIONS,
Dodged Scene When He Remen+
bered He WIS Only Citizen.

Former Ponce C0mmteoSOnef whine.
lander waldo and Mr.. Waldo ware
passeneers On the white star finer
Olympus. sailing to-day. Mr.. Waldo
said that he Wa within three Sec
onds Of bslns % the spot when Ma
honey attempted 20 assasenat>
Mayor Mitchell and shot Corporation
Counsel Polk yesterday.
~ had Just left tho Court House. "
no said, 'and was turning the oorneS
Of the City Hail whom I heard the
shot Ared ana saw The crowd sathsr-
Ing. I started for tho spot on the
run ana then suddenly remembered
that was not u policeman any more
and had no business In such . dis.
turbancs. went away without
made ON Mayor Mitchell. Had
known at whom the shot was fired
should. OF course, have fought m,
way into the crowd 10 b OF whel
help I could"
Mrs. Paul Morton and Mrs. Z. II
Hartman we're also passengers OF
tho Olympic.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
JURY HOLDS COUNTESS
SANE AND WILL VALID
D'Aschot Relatives In Americs
Lose Second Contest for a
Share In Her Estate.

The American relatives Of the late
Countess Wilhelmina d'Arschot. who
left almost her entire fortune to her
nephew, Count Guiiiaume dArschot,
secretary to the King Of Belgium.
lost their second contest Of her will
to-day when a jury In Justice Green
baum's part Of the Supreme Court
decided that the aged woman Wa
sane when she made the testament.
Eugene Lentilhon headed the
American relatives In both this con-
test and a former contest brought
In the Surrogate's court.
The Countess died at her home In
Babylon. l.. l.. about two years ago
leaving a &sso.0o0 estate 4 few
years before her death she quarreled
with her noble nephew over his mar
riago to Miss Eva Nubar. grand.
daughter Of a former regent Of Egypt
The defeated relatives plan to appeal
The evening world., 1914-04-18
OFFICIAL NAY TELL
BANK failure STORY
AND involve Others
Newark Man Makes Plea TIM
Offers Clemency h Rose
viiie Trust Case.

The inside sesvv - - allsvsd 60.
spirscy b. which the Roesvil)e ~
O Of Nswurk W. fssssA = -
IT. doors last August Win dlsas6o1D
results to the depositoru. may b ~.
vsaisa In . Nv days ~ NASIAeoA =
0matA. Who w~s esorstary and Tssae-
ursP a ne dsfnnss inUnouo1sA o4Ath
to-day pleaded non vule-amounsing
70 p,sa - gUiily VIM ~ AO0s q
cismsncy--to twenty tive indictments
charging him WITH sm6essssmeat.
forsery and larceny.
Thsss inds0tnsa,D asU al1 a0anGe
Smith personally. Thsss are ssvssa1
other indictments outstandlng h
which he b charged Jointly wth
others WITH conspiracy. SsruseA -.
ceuy ana SuIossalsusue
The plea q Smith We uasGDoeoo1.
He va 10 have bssa placsd a ~
NEXT Tuesday on the psrsoaaa snnse-
meuts. Yesterday his counsel. ~
msr JudGs Thomas 4. Dawn. anA1r
araassmsnts with psuessoeee 1oe4
for the plea oe noa-vulG
n u expected In Nswnrk 49, -
prosecutor has at least IN moooA
promise that Smith wm turn 0>asds
evidence. Several prumiasut casls1no
Of Newark and nearby wUse snvUevo9
In tho failure Of he baAk apA 80
now under Indictment Su19Afs
frisnds asssrt that oshsss prUdsee1
morn than he from the sraaAse9>os
upon which The indscsusa0 -
based.
Chief Justice 0umusess ana Jupooe
Osborne. sitting IN the Court of on
and Terminsr. received emitA's Dlsa
to- day. Justice 0ummsrs annoaneel
that Smith would b placed - ~
Nay I on Q charge Of conspiraav. -
with William 7. ArmstTcaS: . -.
Odsli. Prssidsat and HAgyy ",
vile trust Company.
The cre1ltors q the haak 0ntDalpu1l
that Smith win have beeu q "a Il
the prosecution beeoro tAa1 -
william ]. Thompscu. heooceoaQP q
he hank. 10 scheduled t1e I'll ~
Tuesday on . charge Of fAlafy1n6 d
boolsa Randolph JsnninNA tsesr d
J the bank. n to b called Ter ts1a1 men
Wodu1eday on 3 ehAfgs q 11oe ceV'
tificakton, d cheeks. ana tho t1Al q
Charles Mindlioh, . tunior clerk n
, dictsd for falsifyinG the books 70 -
| for ne ensne 6ate.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
LAST WRECK BODY FOUND.
Dead Of Inflated Schooner washed
Ashore Mt Long branch.

LONG BRANCH, n, j.. April Is--Thc
body OF tho Portuguese cook of the
three-mested schooner Charles X. RucA-
ley. which was wrecked at Monmouth
Beach Wednesday, night. was recovered
opposite North Long Branch to-day.
THIS IL the last Of the victims Of the
wreck.
Six bodies We're recovered yesterday.
An lie side by side In the Morris Chopl
here. The bodies Of Capt, II. q. Hardy
and HIS wife ard Abiiah w, Hardy. tho
mate. win be claimed by relatives. The
others rniy be buried here,
The evening world., 1914-04-18
JANlT0R IS KILLED.

Fails From Reef 90 T0as0e1t
House In BroOkIya.
Samuel sarmanowtoh Of No. ia Man
haitian avenue and Henry Joachim OF
No. - wsre walking In stage street,
williamsburg. to-day whom they saw a
man siv OF the root q thu four-stsry
tenement house at No. IL where III
had been ct work Both men raced
across the street. thinking to catch the
man or ct least brock his fall bvl
their feet.
poiicemaa whom they summonsd
called Dr. Cooney and he rushed the
man, who proved To b. Valentine Jaoo.
ST. Catherine's Hospital He died In
a few minutes.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
THAW CITATION GRANTED.
Trust COMPANY Wants Income Pro.
c~edings Temporarily HsLfcd.

PITTSBURGH, April ls.-In the Or
phnns' Court here to-day the Fidelity
Title and Trust Company OF Pittsburgh
was granted n citation on Harry X
Thaw to show cause why there should
not be n suspension from further pro-
ceedinss regarding the distribution OF
siC0. 1888 income from the estate of Will
inn Thaw until the Court has issued
further orders. The citation Is return
able April ~.
ON Feb, 80 last the Court directed that
Thaw's relatives or his trustee. the trust
company. should have sixty DAVIS TO file
an answer 10 Thaw's application for n
Jury 10 determine his sanity. Tho trust
COM ~ sent allenists TO Concord, ".
H.. 10 examine Thaw. but they were re-
fused that privilege by Thaw. according
to the trust company.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
Killed m-,auve and Himself.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. April IS .-Follow-
ing a family quarrel at their home In
Oak Hi avenue early to-day Joseph
Johnson and Joseph Beeler are both
dead. johnson shot twice at Beeler.
HI, III his daS s Ma. Ana nesier. HS
then turned the revolver on himself and
Sant 4 bullet through his brain.
The evening world., 1914-04-18

An mv6ft9bIy UIfb1ruI IuButUOOn We my WeH o0Uuts
but Of late it, total Of TO be increas-
ing. And they married and lived Unhappy aftsr
the revised ending Of many rsal-fs love Stories
Why?
70 ind out working from . basis Of fact and not OF
theory. In the Domestic Relations Court the proba-
ton ofcers instructed to trace out and record
the underlying for marital disaster in each case
coming under their notice. And in the annual report
the court to the Board Of Aldermen the result Of the
The evening world., 1914-04-18
OUT OF PRISON INTO JAIL.
Wife Has Former Broker Arrested
In Separation SOFT.

WHITE PLAINS. N. r.. April is.--A
writ OF habeas corpus was granted to-
day to Maurice Zuckert by Justice Mills
for the production In court Of Hermann
Lindeman with II view Of trying to Sc
cure his release from the White Plains
Jail. where he was locked up imuedi-
ateiy after being released from Sing
Sing Prison. Lndeman. who was a
stock proker. was sent to Sing Sing for
two years for grand larceny. Al soon
a. no was discharged hia vito. Alice.
sued for a separation. and then had
him arrested on II civil prorsss ss II was
feared no intended to go to Holland.
where wealthy relatives reside.
Mrs. Ltndeman charges. among other
things, that In 1900 her husband threw
Q pitohsr OF cold water oyer esr while
she alleges, he tool . plate Of red cur
saAts aAd stuffed them II her mouth.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
FATHER bRANN
RECALLS A VISIT
FROM N|AH0NEY
St. Agnes's Pastor Pound Him
IN Pear of Being Robbed,
Back in July Last.
GOT $40 FROM MM,
This Was for Safekeeping, and
| kW0 Aftervard Sern to
Him at Pittsburgh.
GOT $40 FROM HM,

o
.. ,...s. ,,..-
" '' '
u. hrsnns pessse OK Ut ASnsss sosnsn
Catholic ehuroh. Michael r. Aahoosy.
vino shot oorporssson Council Polh
%u> ......,.. - .no,1 ua~o,
Aaeooe'' We u ="
sthee imaginary - rsal Dcss1osee ~
q diazy found o. the prisonse was .
unsrnnr> nd,,sn ~ siAo which Nahon>p
,..-.. ..x-~..
"'0'' ~ Wv"
on July IL last for safs-keeone'
Z have sen TIM mea Heeonsy
for eniy one hour In my ma" ysthsR
Hrann nd THU nornine. "bvs havs
been In communication with him fo'
several months IN whtce ~ lived IN
Pittsburgh.
"Mahonsy came - me lses one
night last July when was sittins
in the reception room Of the rsctory
talking with Joasph McAlhgtsr. my
sexton. A. I recall him. be was well
groomed and appeared TO b In q
fairly normal state Of mind.
II had never seen hi mbsfors, %
was surpr,sed whom, without Q weird
In pulIsd from an inside pocket Z
roll Of bilh. He counted them, oiA(
in soS,sl b,ns Of smaA Asuonlnassou
Nv imprsuv,on va that they hax
haas N "A. po.ssu,,on for 4 Ions tune
rhsy looked a II thsy had bssn sgsp
an.
..rAs man rsfn,ed po,nt b,ank Z,
al, me- anything OF nj, history, II
.s,d M. name vas Michael p. Ma
honsy and that he was roiue % Patts
bureh, whore he had large rsalt,
,ntsr,st,. Then. Assuming q NOR
confidential attitude, 10 toaA me b
had enemies. that h vss bsan
vatchsd. and h feared b take N
$780, v1th MN an ~ train ~ -
a. h.in~ ,obbHA.
.wn.r n. conaa.h "a n. .h.e ~
lls00a frAfAPnal nRRnAi1n NiHU2A- IN
No.. .,A OAA r.iIo~. - n,
.rch .r.,n,s. ana THAR sssnt, vay
hounA,n. him hs~an 70 su~ps<
,h.n Tor the ar,t lima M. ment.
condition "a. hardly normaI" Fuths
: ur.nn v.rt IN
~ ,.a..ureA him And ,oon n
uon>v turn,n. n over "a Mr.. N,
Au,.t., ~ho sct. A nv secrsAar,
With ,nstructions "a Asnostt n N -
ILncoln Bank.
.rhe a,st oommuusoat,on n
: csved from ptttsburrh IN r>rard ,
N. r,onsv "a. an Oct. n. vhsn I r.
c.a~.d n lsttsr from n man sAsuAn
M. n.ms DAVID Ross.. Ro,s' vro,
; n. 80 ,,vinR with Nsbonsy. xhs& M
J hon.v vps IN and nsedsd $50 badl,
That dav I sent Nahonoy Q none
order IN oars az 'Rose' for the amour
"rvo months later. vh>n othsr 10,
: lterv from Rose came pouring into n
' reotory asking money on Mahoney
account. I became auspscioun. n
fused to send the money In Rose
,.r. =. "a. rsnuesteA. foayins n nj,
] "s"''
wuD on foot 10 TOD or ihJWe Inc me
who had come TO me With hts none
, sFour months ago," Father Dgax
The evening world., 1914-04-18
TEA ROOMS BURNED
BY BELFAST MILITAMTS
larson Squad" Again IN Action,
Leave Trail Of 'Votes for
Women" LitesahHU.

BELFAST. April l9-Ths sn1iieAat
suffrasstts arson sasaA vas n As1asA
hsrs again to-day. IT, na,als1Dal
tsa rooms OF the Believe 0AFosas
wsrs Destroyed ~ Ars q . Lon Of
about $4,000. The usuai su1Rs~OStts
literature was found soafasrsl abeut
thA ur~minna
The evening world., 1914-04-18

james Cleary. the operator OF an
elevator in the Public Library 1t For
tieth street and Fifth avenue. sccI-
dsntslly placed his right foot between
the door ON the frst floor to-day and
then started the car upward. The foot
was crushed and Cleary was taken to
New York Hospital. He lives at NO.
10 East Forty-sixth street.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
LEFT TRAIN TO KILL HIMSELF,
Broker Evidently Fearing Arrest
Takes Poison In Lumber Yard.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April Ia
George II. Holden. q Minneapolis stock
broker. en- route from Minneapolis to
Buffalo. left n train here to-day and
ended his life In q lumber yard by
drinking poison. A note was found In
bis pocket. Il In said. in which ne ex-
pressed fear Of arrest because a woman
had lost Sll. 900 Through business deal
Ings with him. Holden carried a through
ticket TO Buffalo.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
NEWSB0YS AS MlNSTRELS.
series of -Four Perfo rma nces WIN
End Tonight


End Tonight.
Tho last OF four performances
composing the annual minstrel show
OF the Newsboys' Home Club win be
given tonight In the club rooms.
Second avenue and Eleventh street.
Last Wednesday evening the audi
forum was filled with newsboys and
their boy friends. On Thursday pa
rents Of the boys were invited. Last
night benefactors OF the club at
tended. and tonight the entertain
ment will be open to the general pub
lie. There will be dancing after the
show. In which those In the audience
may take part.
The company presenting the show
consists OF twenty ight boys. all
members OF the club
The evening world., 1914-04-18
OFFICIAL rAsvLArIoN OF UN.

After l read this table 1 wondered
how its conclusions Tailed with the
record Of the Domestic Relations
Court Of Manhattan. 20 I travelled to
No. ISL East Fifty seventh street for
q consultation with that experienced
student Of married human nature
Chief Clerk Henry p. LOWS.
This u the crux Of Mr.. Lswss's
judgment:
Husbands and wivss don't Get
on together because they WON'T
act on together. They are un'
wiIiino to mako allowances, to
exercise common sense and com
mon telsrsnes in their relations
with each other. Many have
osvsr been trained In urssi6sh'
meas and ssN. control. After mar
riaus they quarrel a. ehi'drs"
quarrel, and, 90 with children, the
blame must b. divided @sty'
fifty"
Mr.. LAWS had no exact STATISTICS
IN marital unrest. for the very simple
reason that he and his assistants
handle approximately 10000 cases per
year and keep too busy hxing up do
mestic dif'oultiss TO nguro them out
IN n set table. But he thinks that the
Rrooklyn summary OF immediate
causes probably holds true In Man.
haitian.
WHY DRINK APPEARS 70 RANK
IN THE CAUSES.
"I+ seems to me that tho state
ment that foity-hve per cent. or th'
unhappy marriages are due to drinf
puts tho case rather strongly hi
auallfied, "Often drink Is onT the
surfsce cause Of the disruption Of
the home. The husband goes to th'
saloons because no isn't happy a.
homo. and he isn't happy at hom'
because hn wife hasn't lived up Il
her share Of the bargain.
! mot long ago a woman came u
here to complain that her HUSBAND
was drinking. losing one job atte
another and falling to support ne
and their child. She had the latte
with her, and ! think I never saw
more unattractive looking woman
and baby. They were not clean
tho,r clothes were not clean. thei
hair was untidy.
II said to the woman. II you FOL
low my advice. you'n 50 home an
rive yourself and your baby BATH
Then you'll do your hair properly an
then you'll clean up your house. ]
needs cleaning. I'm sure. Probabi
your husband has been driven ava
from his home by its condition.
YOU take q little pains with II an
with yourself you doubtless Will mn
that he behaves better
II don't know whether she took m
advice" added Mr.. Lewis. with
smile, but I never saw her again"
Don't you think that our presen
method Of bringing UP children Is re
eponsible for many unhappy mar
riages7" I suggested. Tho boys an
girls of the present generation ara q
often not trained In consideration &c
others"
Obviously I had touched upon on
of Mr.. Lewis's pct beliefs.
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u the saR0s. The unfortunate We.
The evening world., 1914-04-18

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