davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Westminster Circle.
HAD 10 USE Toa WATER

Esssrs iiso~aiss'. sa,h.s did cot
believe 10 arihk5sx ansila,-si ssfrss
iisasaias ss~s os 'sii . s'n'l Of Ais
gssser's iadissasisn shea b. sRFr
asked kitz ssf zis.s a, sssrf Ma
tee. gsbrs..'' he .ssiaiH.a. i'Ss
ssshinz sasp"s~<. believe. u "a
us,rn .apio1ea. saa .ar astizsbIr
canals Astais il So DC indisssHssbls.
ha, ssr atiatiazs Robert. Cod never
iatenaes sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
ALAS. HOW TRUE.

~This spfss5s- ps shr .sCssissse ss
Sasss. seWstsf sA5v vaisossss ia sew-
sr,1iF ss veil ss false. SAYS EssV.a-
sa. rs is brtssF 10 face sks facts
ssd kasu ,Ess shpS4ss 81. rsaf hsvs
sHEs'ir ssssstrss sat aastIas 60
sF~sk II asa siaE rssissiasIg IN
fhuFgs $50 Ray b. q lit,ir dssIi AZ.
tee al
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
HARxvrLiE NEWS

Mrs ani MIS- w.s.,a.t and aau.h.
,eE Massie vet. gs.i;ars In rrinids .
THURSDAY
AIS u " Es5ao-hi ana aaush;er
s:Iisabr'h and Mes e wrleh sad
!dsssh,.r Ey.iipr spent THURSDAY in
Triaidads
\. kabli's made TRIP To T'iaiia ]
Friday.
Horn Friday 'B Mrs and Mrs J. y
Ts'uus. . 'su.peuad hoy. Ito;h meth
ps and son doing aie-iys
Miss Edi,h Shcs maker aad Miss
Isirdic i.ia,pIs spent saturday in
Trinidad.
Drs e. n. MsCl#rs and family mo.
Sus-d to Trinidad saturday.
wm. Thomas nsu;orcd his family
60 Trinidad saturday
Miss i.istir Itpsss spent few DAYS
las, week in Trinidad tn. s,i-.; Of
her sister. Mrs Geo. vcrcslls.
Mrs. c. ". Dei.an is still very sick
az he. home here
waso posphoiIs. of scpris. spent
SUNDAY uin s;arkJilis.
Little Vincent warrick. who un-
iervent an operation a few dass ago
a' san Rafael Hospital. Is imprcvins
slowly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
RECOMMENDS cHAnDERI.Aix's
COUGH EExEni

II take s'sssss. 's ssspa~rssisa
Cha1s-slaJs's cssEh EeasSy so zy
sa.,sH.ss t~gsass hst. spzitsssss
ia N .ias ,hs, ,hs9 ste pleased
smh i, ana call tot u sbsa asAia In
need % saeh a Hrsisias. whites J
". s~s.an. Naa;.taiie. Nc. ''rs sale
by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
As TO LOVE

=is lass sless'' ss. little sssi
.ass,isa.a saasa.s. II .rprsas.
80. .s- aasesr. given By = tarnb-s
%. a lsFz. .aalls' Of Older brother.
asa sisters. ISIS aies sh.a gpa is,s
roar mother. bat shsa yaa love sss-
- Ys4as n.a aaa saa-a i;'s haEa
ga tho SOS. of tEe family
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
ROYAL AlcANrN

There viii b. sesaizs -eecs!as
sad iaitgatins ;AIs .s.aiaG Of sss
Royal AfsasuHss cesap asa paisT ar
evening as pi-assFe. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
EASTER SALE

At jamissps's stoTs SATURDAY. Tss
Episcopal Ladies uiiI have huas-
soasias. bread. sss.. apashaa;>. sal.
ss. Easter Ess. 20
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

IN. Salvation Army ssa uss asy
sa.,-ets eiosh,as. furniture. t,iehen
utensils. dishes. beidias. etc. Asy.
cae having say os such please rhess
Hed 1855 asa shey vi,i be called
:o- promptly. 1hsaks-Capiaia z
=. ttsss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Orrine for Drink Habit
try II AT OUR EXPRNSI

We are IN cafnc.. rh-n ", sss .ou 10
give oERtNE a trial ycu have nothing
so rist and everything TO gain. for fenf
money will h. returned. II after trial.
y.u fail 10 rc, resun. from oRRlNE.
TIL. offer gives 'he wives and mothers
Of 'hosc Who drink so e1,c.s an "ricr-
,uni,y 10 ,ry the pEElNE treatment.
4; j. ,ery simple treatment. can 10
given in the horne without ruhlieity OF
Jos. Of time from business. and at &
email price.
oERINE "a prepared in two forms:
No. |. sccre. treatment. q powder; or
RISE No. 9. in viil form. for those who
desire 10 take voluntary treatment. ,ost'
only si.oo box Come in and talk owe I
the matter with us. Ask for booklet.
iIausman Drug Go. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
CANDY SPECIAL SATURDAY

Plantation stick ss, pognd. y
aiC" line of candy FASTER Sszs. our
own -DsEN-kENT COFFEE
co IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
EASTER SALE

Cakes. candies and Easter eggs Al
ziEnesmsas. Saturday afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
IfSf TREATMENT FOR consIl.
PATTON

"My daughter used chanb<flsie :
Tablets .ss constipation ~i'h good
Yes.l,. ass I can recommend shrn
hizhiy.' writes raal II tssbIa. 'suss.
iy. L., roe sale hy sil dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
, SOCIETY NEWS
, = 90 = = . = = = = = = = =
Nypsshia Clab.

HypaihtA Clib.
TE- IL pa.hla riab all ha-~s ,o-
nsaFo~ snsrnsoa with Miss Lolita
Hull AMI Mr. t-Ar.-. titi san tasn,
ra- i-ai-s foe the afternoon sliI 10
Miss rrsn.-. it.~isss The sasi.ss.
Ms-.sn Au,Lss.
". J. c. x..,:sx.
wSmaas Relief Gers. No 90. viii
ta--, SATURDAY. At 90 f.. m, al
Castle halt \ saii as,Taaanss is de-
sisra
Westminster Circle.
TIE w-ssniastrs Cifsir Of The
rresbE,-riaA shasvh s-.d an ia,.sr.s-
ing n--sinz thi. as'.rrnsn vi'E
Miss Nnas isss-n a. srs home. ist
We. Topeka av-has
Order Fsar EA.ssf slassfs from
.h- ta-s ftasai 8 .afssa Co. a
large s,ess 10 s~i~ss ffosn. s'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

chrcn;ele-Ne~s soe . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

Tarsin-sz o. T-zsh.fs-
Nsa9 =, saF st she biiiaiass,
Visitors
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT
March. islil

Average Daily Attendance
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

Visits bY 4.nb-ss as ,hr hoard
Visits bY sap~sis'.ssess -s-aaraass y
iCas~s OF rfussef sau4r47,.aza
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

Call. a, Homes of Pupils
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31
5aG6et | |. -am
 Leaves [ atcaiSo-

ehe Wraage er Bal. t-a. l#parted on arle Dan
 Netchikan las, -ra- 0here ;a, i'll play on ths a. Of tbe val.
 he boys throasa. ..e guidance 2r. Pieg have go,n.a thenss.v". ito trim and shoeli give aay ot he teams in Ales.a q hard game. Our little city ca. rest Assured that the boys will pIas c good clean game and we will watch for them to bring home the bacon. There vas a good crowd down to see the 5oys of and they certainly derart- ei with the town with them. Ret. chikan, win or lose will play re- turn game the fore part of next nonth. The Sentinel wants to see Trangell the champions of Alaska. Bon Voyage, Boys,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31
Natives Give
 Big Dance

Through the untlring efforts of AIrs. Ida Taylor ard MT. Joseph Lou, he liz Native Indian dance and American dance, after the main avent, Were a big success at the Rink fast night. The first par, of the program was carried out to a perfection and then the fun Tor the evening commenced and lasted until the small hours Of the morning. This is for good cause and promises to be an annual event, 50 prepare for next year when 1t will be bigger and better than this year, which will be going some as this. the first one, was 2 hug success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31
Red Mems
 Ball Ton;

Tonight Is the big night . I, '
 Mems Hall. The annual U.}
 Mems Masquerade Ball Will :. .a ic full swing tonight and i.'a every indication it IS going 70 = one of the biggest affairs thst Ha- ever pulled of in the city. &.ss new features are promised L. evening, first the dance vii. .'~.. promptly at $ r. NJ. and la=t long as any one stays. The ls#t march will be at 1o:so, so VOL .as to come early or you will miss as of the fun.
 The Lodge have I6 prize aa and they are everyone prizes Hy.,A going after, and the dancer e. going alter them too, 50 you l.5 look for one of the biggest times ever tonight. The prizes VI. 2s for the best walters, most or 7, costumes, most gorgeous cost .... = and the most comical costaa there being -st and second |
 for both the men and the W Space does not premit us na... each of the prizes but they ar. - exhibition at the Wrangell p..a Company, so If you haven't not,csJ them call around and take a laJG,
 The committe have worked ha-i for the dance and their efforts NJ. be rewarded by everyone haylag a good time, The admission to --- dance will be: All maskers SIC spectators SOC: and children 2... So don't forget If you want to ..a a great time drop around to tle Red Men 5 Hall tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31
Christmas Exercises
 St. Phiii2s Church

The Christmas exercises and tree of St. Philips church was giv- en Christmas Eve at the St. Phil ips Gymnasium and vas a decided success and credit to the Sunday scho.' children and the teachers who drilled them. A very good program was rendered after which the presents were given to all the children from the big tree. Every one present received a bag of Christmas candy and left the hall filled with the Christmas cheer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31
Pa1gl Goes
 To KetcIikaF

The genial proprietor of the Sen llnel could not resist the call of the Basket Ball team that went to ketchlksn last night on the Uncle Dan to bring back the bacon from the Firs, City. Paul and his Eff teen-S n-Si1teenths will return with the team after visiting relatives in ketchikan. We have the promise Of being "Pi Boy fl |Vrangell does not fetch home the scalp of that bunch in the aforesaid First City. Luck to you and the team Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31

The Uncle Dan made an extra trip to Craig this week With a load of freight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31

Since the issue of the Sentinel last week several people Wange have asked the Editor he showing the posed Dry Channel print agaa herewith This something will before you cous would recommend that each subscribe put this future reance s2ooo has been included the abpropria
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-12-31

I to he nset aral: a7y survey Of the channel.
 The Dr. channel lies hetween Makot Island and the tide point rom -ans=, Fredrck Sound the 2. thera eua =. l.. Island. a... i-tance nj miles.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
SLANG TERM HARD TO TRACE
Origin of AppeIIation of "Piker' Has
Been Ascribed by Writers to Va
rious Sources.

The word "piker," designating not
exactly a ''welcher," but a timid,
mean-spirited gambler, who would nev-
er hold put against a losing game, has
no possible connection with the agile,
greedy, bold pike of inland waters. That
fish is ever daring and aboveboard.
The term is said to have originated
In ST. Louis, Mo, where, in the old
gambling days, men from Pike coun-
ty, Mississippi, or Pike county, Illinois,
used to play cards, but being poor,
they never had much money to lose,
and so could never do much plunging.
Hence the derisive term "piker" app1i-
cable to the merely pettifogging gam
bier. A recent writer has another
derivation. He says: "In the early
days men from Pike county, Missouri,
and Pike County, Illinois, went all
through the West. They were all
good men. In fact, they were such
want to represent themselves as hon
est men they would say they were
from Pike. AS a result of this all
the bad men in the West claimed
to be from our section, and in that
way Pike got a bad name. So when
the Westerners suspected a man OF
being crooked. they'd say: Look out
for him, he's a Piker.' This sounds
somewhat a~pocryphal, however. There
was a General Pike who fell in the
United States attack upon Toronto
in 1913, who traced the Mississippi
to it's source, and also discovered
Pixies peak in the Rockies during X
pIoring surveys conducted for the
United States government after the
Louisiana purchase in 1804-5. Pre-
sumably the counties above referred
to were named after him, and possibly
there is some connection between
him and the slang term in question.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20

See. go, T. g, r. 6. described in deed
of Anthony Fielding to Norhin Some.
of record in Book 76. page 63l, records
Of Lee County.
lem No. Z In Rlock No 4. City of
Tupelo. S. E. / of Sec 80, t. 8, h. 6.
described as: Commencing at the N.
w. corner of the jeff Hamilton resi-
dence lot and running N. 100 it., theme
r 1913 it,, thence S. 100 fl, thence w.
15S it to point of beginning, intending
to convey herebv property as per qui.
claim deed of w. w. Trlce to r. n.
Stone. of RECORD in Book 50, page Ill,
records of Lee County.
Item No. 8. In Block No. 4, City of
Tupelo according to Weatherford and
Hilderbrand survey of August. 1902, in
the S. +. of See 80. T. 8, r. &. r.
described as commencing at h ). +.
corner of lot No z and run w. on 5.
line of said lot 95 TT. for a beginning
point. thence N 1879 IT., thence w. SO
fl thence S. 1879 TT. To the S. line of
said lot No Z. thence + SO fl. to the
beginning point, intending to convey
hereby property as Der deed OF Norbin
Jones. Commissioner, to r Y. Stone,
Of record in Book 81, page IS. records
of Lee County.
Item No. 8. In Block No. 5. City of
Tupelo. lot 4, according to the Weather
ford and Hlldebrand survey in the S.
E. i of Sac. 80. T. 9. K. 6, described
as commencing where the Tupelo and
Ellistown road intersects the S line of
lot No. 2 10 Block No s and run N. 5
It. for d beginning point, thence due
e. 1875 #. thence N. 100 # more OF
'ess, to the n line Of said lot 2. thence
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a Ger
tain Deed of Trust executed by K. y.
Stone on the 18th day of Dee. A ID,
1913. to secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned Il The Bank Of To-
pelo, which Deed of Trust is duly re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks office
of Lee County. Mississippi. in Deed
Record Book, No. 80. page 303, | will,
as Trustee il said Deed of Trust. on the
9Th DAY OF DEC, A. D. 1914,
at the South door of the Court House
in the City Of Tupelo, Lee County,
Mississippi, within legal hours. offer TOR
sale, at public cutlery, to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described
property: Land as follows:
Item No. /. l acre of land in a
square block in the SEE. corner of Sec
z. + IL, r. Z, bought by me from A..
w. Allen by deed of Oct. 10th, 1911. of
record in Book Sc, page SIP, records of
Lee County.
Item No. 2. 60 acres of land. more
or less, in Sec. Is. 7. 8, Il. 5 E. de
scribed as: The w. } of all that por-
ton of the S. w. ! thai lies N of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco r. r. right
Of way, except 3 acres as referred to in
eeed OF H. G. Vaughn to X. N. Stone
of record in Book 96, page 81, records
Of Lee County.
Item No. 3. 53 acres. more or less,
in Sec. Is, T. 8. K. 5 E.. described as:
Beginning at the N. F. corner of the
S. W. l and run s. $50 it., thence w.
APO #, thence N. $50 IT,. thence E.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20

w. with the N, line of lot No. 2 125 it,
more or less. to the Tupelo and Ellis
town road, thence 5. with said road to
point of beginning. intending to convey
hereby the property as per deed of
Lewis Terry 70 Norbin Stone. of record
in Book 70. page 294, records of Lee
County.
Item No. 10. In Block No. s.. part of
lot No 8 according to the Tripiett. Al
len & West survey. City of Tupelo of
the \ W. | of Sec. 81, T. 9, K. s, de-
scribed as commencing at the intersec-
t,on of the S. line of Mound ST. with
the E. line of Lake st. and run E. So
it. along the S. line of Mound St.
thence S 10 fit. to a stake. theuoe w.
SIS IT. to Lake ST.. thence n. along the
&. line of Lake st. TO fl. to the point
of beginning. intending TO convey here
by the property as per deed of w. F.
Riley TO Norbin Stone ofrecord in Book
81, page 1871. records of Lee County.
Such title conveyed as is vested in me
as Trustee aforesaid.
This 7th day of Nov. 1914.
j. b. RAINS.
"a at Substituted Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
% f. to point of beginning and

42O fl. to point of beginning and -
beginning lie 2 3 yds. south OF N. F..
corner of the S. ". and run 5. "
yds. to the Tupelo and Belden road,
thence in a Northwestern direction
along said road 2S7 yds, thence f. ll3
yos., thence s. 1923 vds., thence +
I40 ,ds. to tie no,nt of beginning; in
tending to co vey hereby the land Cor
veyed by deed OF C. Vaughn and wife
to r. N Stone of record in Book 103,
page CID.
Item No. a. 81 acres of land off the
N. side of the S. w. of See. %. T. 8.
r. 5 z. as conveyed by deed of G.. ~.
Culver and wife to r. N. Stone, of
record in Book sc. page 525
Item No s. % acles. more or less.
in Sec. 80, 4. 9. r. s. tivsc ibed rs:
Commencing at the :. W. conner of
the N. E. and run E. 5234 rods,
thence S. 81 rods for q beginning
point, thence South 81 8 rods, III nee
Il. So #, there S. 81 ices w'rh ariati"n
of 5 degrees, thence r. go IT,, thence
N. ST 8 rod With Variation If 7.55 de-
grees, theme W. Sc II. To polnC of
beginning and commencing at the
S. e corDet of the above des criDed
piece Of land ind rui S. Il 70 y, thence
N. 78 degree w. Is rods thence s 80
degrees w. 6 rods, thence N. 80 de-
grees w. 6 rads, thence North AZ de-
grees E. 4 70 Is. thence dle E. $50 #.
to beginning eoint; all of the above in
tending to convey hereby as per deed
of p. A. Gree,i to Norbin otone.of rec
ord in Book IS, page 295, records of
Lee County.
Item No. s. ! acre in the N. F. I Of
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
smiled at the pretty dark face looking
at his wife. Both women nodded and

Mr.. RamSdaIe looked up n hall
smiled at the pretty dark face looking
at his wife. Both women nodded and
the conductor called: "All aboard"
Mr.. Ramsdale hurriedly kissed his
wife and swung On the step. His
wife waved her hand and as she
turned away laughed out loud.
Mr.. Ramsdale entered the sleeping
car behind the porter and his first
glance was towards the girl that his
wife had recognized.
She was dressed entirely in black,
which suited her dark beauty; a big
picture hat on her head and long
black gloves seemed to complete her
costume.
Very pleased that he could use his
wife's recognition as a basis to be-
come acquainted with this beautiful
girl he said:
Il am Mr.. Ramsdale. and as you
are a friend of my wife l hope you
will consider that an Introduction and
let us be friends for the journey"
Thank you, Mr.. Ramsdale. l will
be pleased to be friends. l knew you
at once as your wife had shown me
your picture. 1t is very pleasant TO
have an acquaintance on the train
when n has a long journey ahead.
am going to New Orleans; how far
are you going?"
ITO the same place. 1t will be de-
lightful to have company"
The train pulled out and the two
went to dinner together. When they
were at table he was rather sur
prised that she did not remove her
gloves, but he was so deep in his firt-
alton that he made no remark.
The next day was spent by the two
together in pleasant converse. h
received several kilograms at Mem
phis the next day. One of them was
from his wife and she showed it to
him. 1t was as follows:
To Miss Marcella Train, Memphis. Tenn:
My husband is on the train. VIII you
please tell him that / have sent him a
telegram to New Orleans. Have you met
him? Please answer, Francis Ramsdaie.
Marcella showed him the telegram
and then said: Il answered at once
and told her that you had introduced
yourself as soon as you came on the
train"
Il I'm sorry" he said, that you told
her we were acquainted. My wife is
always complaining about my flirting
onI 7 uunnncA Cho will coll mu hoNOm-
ing acquainted with you flirting"
The Irritation went on until the
train pulled into the depot at New
Orleans.
They walked side by side till they
had neared the gate. Then she pointed
to a well-dressed negro standing be-
side the gate and said:
There is my intended husband"
What! Not that negro?" he ex-
claimed in horror.
She laughed and said: why not!
I am a negro, too; at any rate ! had
a negro mother"
Stopping still where he stood he
looked at her In dismay and horror.
She laughed again and said: Good
by. | hope you enjoyed our little
Irritation"
He was too stupefied to answer and
she walked away still laughing. AS
she reached the gate she turned
around and called to him: BE sure
to get your wife's telegram"
He hurried to the telegraph office
and inquired for his message. When
1t Vas handed him a grim smile
spread over his face and he knew his
wife had put up a job Oh him. For
these words met his gaze:
Il hope you had a good time. Fran
oic
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Part H..

II was very near train time when
HIrs. Ramsdale entered the depot.
The looked around hurriedly and saw
The face she was looking for. A nod
exchanged and then she turned to
watch the door for her husbands en-
france. He looked surprised, but said
heartily:
Il declare, l am surprised to see
Il was down in the neighborhood
End thought it would be pleasant to
come to the train"
/ Mr.. RamsdaIe had his ticket and
they walked down towards the sleep
arg car, his wife talking as fast rs
lpoesible. When they reached the car
he was to take. the porter took his
grip. She stepped back a little and
There is a girl | know,
she Is going to New Orleans; she
must be in the same car with you"
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Piuto's Pet.

Cerberus was barking at the gates
of Hades-
Hes all right" Pluto ruminated.
But | do hope they won't tax me TOR
three dogs this year
Even he had his troubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
TO TELL FATIGUE
BY BLOOD PRESSURE

A machine to show just how tired
a man is after light or a heavy
days work is now proposed by not.
ed French scientist as the best means
for deciding what hours of labor
should be fixnd for each trade. Many
tests on postmen, printers, typewrit-
Qrs and men following other lines OF
work that require moderate muscu.
lar effort haze shown that the ma
chine he uses can detect fatigue with
much accuracy.
The apparatus is one common
enough now to physicians-a device
to record blood pressure. His ex-
periments show an increase of blood
pressure with increasing fatigue, an
additional check on the results being
furnished by another blood test.
Having demonstrated that fatigue
can be detected with fair accuracy in
this way. his next step is to find a
standard of fatigue that would consti.
tute fair days work-in other
words, to find the number of units oil
increased blood pressure that would
result from a normal working day.
His preliminary results showed
that the amount of fatigue for an
eight or ten hour working day varies
considerably in different trades
Saturday Evening Post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
THE WARRENSvlLIE
FARM EXPERIMENT

Last month 80 prisoners escaped
from the Warrensville farm. They
went at the rate of one day and eight
over. If the exodus continued through.
cut the year at the same average IL
would mean 46S violations of the law
by prisoners sent to Warrensville to
learn respect for the laws, and every
one of these offenses would be COM
mitted at the school of good citizen
ship" - ~.
Those who are responsible for the
system of coddling crime and petting
lawbreakers which is in vogue in
Cleveland carefully keep in the back
ground the fact that every man who
runs away-or perhaps they only walk
from the Warrensville farm breaks
the law in doing so. They have moth
ing to say about this feature OF the
scandalous situation there which en-
courages lawlessness among those
whom the city authorities say they
are winning by gentleness to upright
ways ...~: :-.-
OF what use can method of correc-
ticn be which does not restrain from
fresh lawlessness. even temporarily,
those who are being taught the error
Of their past conduct? Is anything
more demoralizing than the teaching
of contempt for officers of the law and
for the authority of a great city by
showing how easily they can be defied
and their penalties eluded?
When and where weakness and lax
fly in handling lawbreakers is carried
far enough in reformatory and penal
institutions they become schools of
crime instead of correction.-Cleve.
land Leader -. ..-....