davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

one who deserves rebuke.
This method Of discipline falls 10,
TWO reasons. II Is not concentrated
lon the offender. and causes the in.
nocent to suffer with the guilty.
The rebuke should have been pri.
vase. II should have been an affail
between the boy and the father. Their
the lesson could have been impressed
A vast amount OF energy is lost n
discipline in the home and school, be-
cause II Is administered wholesale. A
teacher who stands II, the front Of
the roo mand disciplines child in
the rear of the room can rarely
achieve good results Thirty or forty
innocent children suffer for the care
lessness of one. II they do not suffer.
they grow callous TO discipline.
In any home or school In which
he long-rang,. wholesale plan OF
discipline Is followed. the atmosphere
becomes surcharged with II. and the
JOY Is taken out Of life.
We all know homes and schools in
which every one expects to listen to
complaints and scolding much OF the
time. This is unfortunate from what
ever point OF view. 1t Is bad physical
ly for any one TO have to share in the
discipline Of other persons. This de-
presses every vital organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
Wholesale DiscinIinn

4 father having Tor his Office al
noon, asks his twelve-year- old boy &c
NOV the lawn. When he returns a,
night. he Is not pleased with his. sons
handiwork. He thinks he ought &c
give the boy some good counsel, and
he starts in as soon as he gets in the
house. He complains about the boys
carelessness and says That's a
miserable piece Of work. Had
thought that yon would not have
done 1t any better thar that.
would have done II myself The
trouble with you boys il that you arc
in too murh II a hurry To do any
thing around the place. You want 10
get OFF to play all the time and SO
on ad li5'tuin.
There RYE five children in the house
hold. three Younger and one Older
than the hoy ne IL removing. They
hear the fathers scolding When u
member OF group IS disciplined in
this way, the effect is Dispersed ovey
the group, and So to some extent lost
on the individual. But worse thar
that. the house is flied with the at
rnosphere of discipline children not
guilty of any misdeed suffer with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

November "a. 19l1.
Colonel William ii. Palmer. Chairman
Clearing House Association,
Richmond, Va;
Dear Sri am in re ceipt Of your
favor Of November %. 1ecHning tn
supply the Information called for in
my communication of the 18th.
WhBe | recognize your RICH; at this
tfne 10 decline 20 furnish the iuforma-
ton requested, ] shall take steps to
compel It's producttun and In So doing
shall obtain fun disclosure OF all
amounts on deposit whether time.
savings. or current. other than those
q tire credit of merchants. The pub
HrIty Of this matter rests entirely
With your clearing house and not with
thts once, which had every disposi-
ton TO aid and facilitate your assocfa-
Ion In the handling Of tins matter
claimed by the hanks 10 he no lnJuft-
oas II made public
am surprised at vour letter hav-
* been assured. as | understood.
from your committee, that you were
willing 10 furnish the information.
and this understanding | have already
made known through the public press.
The call of this Office was inspired
for no purpose of obtaining this In
formation in an expeditions manner"
The call was made 10 save you en-
est. but since your association has
seen IT. TO adopt the course outlined
in your comnurica ton the disclosure
~ the names Of your bank deposlors
must rest with you.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM H SANDS.
Examiner of Records
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
ENTHUSIASTS
SEVERELY SHAKEN UP

Miss Lucy Oates d: -,Iss Mira III
Parker. OF Charlotte. n. G.. who were
guests at the Jefferson ltel v6 er-
day, were both passengers on the
special wnfrh met with misha .
Wednesday night at Salisbury, y. G.
The ladies came to see the Virginia
Carolina football game and they did
not let little thing like nervousness
over a railroad accident deter them.
but they told yesterday with becom-
ing modesty thrilling stories of the
severe shaking up they and other
Carolina football enthusiasts received.
The train on which they Travelled to
Richmond was a football special run
over the Southern Railway and
known as the second section Of
No. 80. The fast northbound pas
senger train, known as the New York
and New Orleans Limited running
fifteen minutes behind the special
and on time. crashed into the rear
OF the special as it was standin; in
the yard at Salisbury. The fact that
the red board" or danger signal.
showing that another train was
standing on the block, is oiven by
railway officials as the cause OF the
accident.
The fast train crashed into the rear
sleeper of the special with some force.
TWO passengers--H. c. Sew y, Con-
federate veteran, aged seventy four.
and G. E. Hall. both of Charlotte. were
instantly killed and tive .y-one pas
sengers were injured, twelve Of them
so seriously that their removal to
Salisbury hispitals was necessary. The
other injured passengers sustained
simple bruises and were able to con-
tinue their tourney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
WEALTH TO FEEL
+. BURDEN Of WAR
Resisers of Revenue Measure VIII
seek Those Who Have large
Incomes.

" aShiustoH. NOV. 25.-rhe tirst
authoritative intimation of the pro-
gram of taxation that the adminstra
ton will suggest 10 the next Congress
was given out today by Secretary Nc.
Adoo. While MIR McAdoos statement
gives the items merely in the form of
personal suggestions. there is no doubt
that his utteraf}ee was approved by
the President. and that Mr. Wilson
has In mind the tax levies suggested
by his secretary of the treasury.
The program of suggestions includes
The following
All increase III the rates of taxation
on individual and corporate incomes.
A reduction of the income tax ex-
emption from $4,000 to $4,000 for
single persons. and from $4,000 to
s3.eoo for married persons,
The application of the sur;ax TO in
comes above $40, 900 to $4,000, in
stead OF 500 900. the amount fixed b.
the present LAW
An extension OF the war tax to gaso-
line, 2~dde and refined oils, horse
power of automobiles and other in
ternal combustion engines
The re-enactment of the war revenue
tax in its present form.
The repeal OF the clause in the pres
ent tariff law which puts sugar on
the free list beginning with May
next, thus retaining this large item Of
revenue.
secretary McAdoo voices the oppo-
sition of the administration to bond
issue for national defense purposes and
expresses the opinion that It viii not
he necessary; that the needed pen
ditures can be met with taAs widely
diffused and scarcely felt"
Secretary M Adoo takes somew hal
more optimistic View OF the revenue
situation confronting the government
than do many leaders Of Congress Mr.
Me.,doo figures that the new revenue
necessary to meet the deficit H. 1917
and the increased national defense
prog ram viii he kll2s0e3ss
The great intcrast manifesto here
IN the McAdoo statement was IN the
authoritative disclosure that the VII
son administration is disposed to nut
the burden of further taaes 'on
" saaiih rather than die, Ytbutfng II
through IN increase in tatin duties.
There is no intination that President
Wilson is contemplating any changes
in The Tariff schedules beyond the re-
t.ntton oil the sugar duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

Forces May BE Impr0vsd'' w. ths
feature Of the conference Of division
superintendent In the Chamber Of
Commerce auditorium. yesterday
morning. Presidsnt ]. n. Hillman
presented the several speakers.
Ogden Memorial Tonight.
The most important sessions today
will be those Of the Cooperative Edu-
cation Association, which ends with
the general meeting tonight in the
nigh school auditorium. concluding
the conference, with memorial TO
the late Robert c. Ogden. The an
nual report of Mrs. b. B. Munfo-d
VIII be read and addresses will be
made by Dr. Alderman. DIR. s. C..
Mitchell. president of delaware Uni
versity, formerly president OF the
Medical College Of Virginia. and DR.
William Adams Brown. Of Union
lneological Seminar New York.
superintendent stearnes will preside.
Or. Brown win arrive In Richmond
,ooay and will be q guest of Rev w.
Kussesi Bowie. rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church.
Other acssions Today.
Third annual session Of the Folklore
Society Of Virginia, room 2o1,
at 1880 o'clock.
Normal School Conference room
215, 3 A. M.
Virginia English Teachers Associa.
ton hall Of House Of = elegates. State
Capitol, 3 A. M.
Mathematics Section, room 40. 4
A. NJ.
Classical Association Of Virginia,
room 307, 3 A. M.
Department of Principals, virginia
Mechanics Institute. . A. NJ.
Music Teachers Section, John Mar.
shall High School Auditorium, Q A. N
Grammar Grade Teachers, RufYner
School auditorium, sto IL A. M.
NnderEarten Union, administration
building. 3. A. NJ.
At o'clock tonight in william Fox
School auditorium the virginia Audm-
bon Society will present a stereopti-
con slide lecture on bi .ds. All teach
ers and tho general public are In
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
PRINCIPALS MEETING
TALKS ORGANIZATION

Professor G. X. Nc Balm. Of Norfolk.
at the initial session Of the Depart
ment OF Principals. in Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute. emphasized the
necessity for the existence OF strong
organization OF principals in the
State. In the general discussion which
followed j. A c. Hurt, OF Wytheville.
and Mrs. Virginia Parrish, of Bristol,
We're among the speakers.
Joseph f. Ayent. OF Newport News,
made an interesting talk on THE So
c.sl Demand of Arithmetic" Sey.
eral principals participated In discus.
sion Of this topic. Other sessions by
principals We're held yesterday morn
ing at g. and yesterday afternoon at
900. The final session will be this
morning at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
'nfETlne Or CLASSICAL
ASSOCIATION TO-DAY
Interesting Program Will Be Rcn-
dercd and Many Prominent
Men VIII Speak.

| The fifth annual meeting Of the
Classical Association of Virginia vii,
be held on friday. November %. at
3 A. ~. In room col, John Mar
shall High Scnool. Much interest has
| been evinced in past years in its ses-
sions. especially in that Of q year ago.
when the address, o. Fairfax iiarri-
son, Esq. drew marked attention to
the. fundamental value Of the classics
In modern education. The Present
enrolment Is only :. few below a hun
dred and is Gratifyingly representa-
tive OF the intellectual life OF vir-
Einia, comprising. AS it does In ai-
dition to the teachers OF the classics.
five college presidents, one banker,
several railroad officials. lawyers and
others In practical walks OF life. The
addresses OF Honorable Roosevelt
Page. second auditor OF the state, and
Professor c. w. e. Miller. the sue
cessor to Professor Giiiersleeve in the
chair OF Greek at the Johns Hopkins
University, should attract widespread
interest. All persons interested In
the classics ore cordially invited to
attend.
Program OF Meeting.
The program IL as follows:
Professor Walter A. Montgomery.
president. Richmond Co1lage; Profess
sor Ashton w. McWhorter, secretary
treasurer. HAmpder- Stinev College
Friday, Nov. go A. M.
Groom cot. John Marshall High
SchooL)
i. college Requirements in Latin"
Miss Ellen Bouldin, Houston Dis
cussion-Miss Mary Perkins. Empo-
ria; Professor Wesley p. Clarke. Will
liam and Mary College.
2. Aims and Methods of First
Year High School Latin" Miss Hilda
Devilbiss. Woodstock. Discussion
Principal @. A. Wilson, worsham
Miss Nan Atkinson. Champe.
3. Waste IN Teaching the Latin
Verb" Professor ]. N. Brown. Pm D..
Emory and Henry College
4. The Latin Ablative." Professor
James q. MacIemore. University OF
Virginia.
5. The Value Of the Study of the
Classics" Hon. Roosevelt Page
8. The Sturdy Of Greek an Eman
cipation Of the Spirit" Professor
Charles w. e. Miller. Johns Hopkins
University.
Z. Report OF the secretary-treas-
urer.
8. Election of officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
CLEARING House 90 Nr. sands.

I sfeaIihs mouse ass ~ ie IA.
hseainona' Va. .NoF- 20 t'i''
1FIltlafit II sande' Esq"
H Esanl.nef OF RECORDS
Richmond. va
fou addressed ie}tF', 7hdcf gaze
No che I7ih Instant 70 each ~ the
a~sks III inc city II Richmond, where
yes thas the reaues9 Of them that
Aaey furnish you this amounts helo
8Ss~ inu yifi Jai depos-t0r OF this bank
1a the savings depart ment OF on time
& ert ifcat4s liable to state taxes fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
MANUAL TRAINING IN
THE RURAL SCHOOL S

One of the most interesting OF the
minor meetings OF the conference OF
educators now being held here was
that OF the Department OF Rural
Teachers. In the Schools Administra-
ton building, sos East Marshall
Street. With Mrs. NJ 8. Moffett pre-.
siding. addresses were made by J. H.
Binford and Miss Lillian Summers A
round table discussion OF the subjects
followed.
Miss Summers told the departing emit
OF the value OF practical manual train
ing in the rural schools. Mr. Bin
ford S subject was the standard one
room rural school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
GENERAL MEETING UNDER
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION HEAD

Addresses were made on ind cstria
education topics by State Inspector
Arthur d. Wright. DR.. c. L. Gravatt
of Port Conway: Mrs Henrietta Cal
win. OF Washington. and others. At
the general meeting yesterday after
moon in room 2i2, John Marshall
High School. Miss Frances J.. with
ers. OF Fredericksburg Normal Is
president of this department OF tho
education conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

Rome, Nov. 25.-Further part1cu-
lars concerning the ravages and de-
struct!on being caused by bad weather
and the flooding OF the salso River in
Sicily have reached here. Catania
and Trapani districts have suffered
severely. Railroad traffic has come to
standstill. Rescue work IS inn
peded by the bad weather which con-
tinues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

officer Joha Duey. Of the First Dis
tict laourits thr loss Of setter dog.
which he prizes hightA. The dog is
white win BLUE ticks. II bears a check
marked mo. az. Central 'Botei. Milford
Delaware. The Ander VIII receive 4
reward by returning tile dog to the
FIRST Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

The Virginia Audubon Society will
entertain the Educational Conference
this evening at 5 o'clock in William
Fox School. with motion pictures on
the subject. Birds" The Remington
Typewriter Company will act with the
Audubon Society. showing pictures of
the making Of q typewriter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
BANKS TO ANSWER
ElAnIhtR'S QUESTIONS
Major Sands Sends Letter an All
dayft Ia Catairn.>p Minor. of Local
Board of Review.
MILL BI HEARD IN BEGINNER
Samcs Of Depositor.s With Money ON
Interesting Farming AccoHniS aud
L the amounts Mast HI Disclosed In
Replies To ou 3oi Put ny sands.

Followine the refusal 81 the banks
4 or Richmond 20 submit II Examiner
OF Records william II. Sands lists ~
\ shelr depositor~ having interee earn
n ing time deposits MAJOR Sands yes
& serdag took steps 10 summons the
4 banks before the Local BOARD az Re
4 view where. under the state law gov
L erslinE lax on money }u hank, as
4 construed in the recent opinion Of At
II 1srney-G;enerai Pollard, they must
give the inform suon asked fer Icy The
cxa miner
john r. Minor. chairman Of the
local Board al Review, after recstS-
ing = letter and AFFIDAVIT from Exam
liner Sane LAYING tire matter before
! the eoara yesterday afternoon said
4 the board; under lie law. lrast Gem
! ply with the request q MAJOR sands
Major Sands n h.S affidavit sworn
Sfe hefore .f6hU \ CJtchins. notary
pubic. sets forth
The Banks CITED
That ia lie proper 3As harse ~
zae feii5w.rE banks ta<wt FIRST
Nasinasi Baas- Planters National
ssark Natsooal state sa5 Csty Bark,
Merchants %#t5ara5 f2sas American
ssSafarna5 Ea~s H=1a8 Street BaHk,
extra Ns--rs1 tsAHA. Savings Benk
Ss r loh.at1 fHyo. Bark. Richmond
assnk aHa Trezsf L snpaak tssHk q
s0rTs sy7erse ara Tr5sss. Mechanics and
Ae~ hans H4-% chester National
"a Fass to@Ft2 h.t r&"S, est IN"
Fsans HeH=s : f3Gt1ze~ 4 &c, Viz
%s1tasA TTtIsi t'4,. 77aat. 3f1 DSn7ia&oh
sfrzlss & aEa1ars and Richmond trust
sA-ss ga - kHu aaE on the arst daY
@sf Fseks 4a~ 'Sl g. asid as agents for
laA2ssAYets dents 90 Richmond,
Va, and l.aAis t. State taxes IN III"
ssasii eisg 199s ssrta s4r0s ~ moDey-
@ssas &ss6 intangible property not
SSsge3 - taNStseu by he individual
saxs II said cty in their re-
lFEr tr< FsaE t2I5.
Thai BE mas waGe application fo
sasf sail several banks for list Of
each ae,sesitcrS showing the amounts
an the cre3it of said dcpositers con
'~sitating either time certificates Of
saving aceounts-
FRAT t6e sad hanks nave declined
~ furnish t'a'* Information to the 9aJd
~. ifsrt5 ..-
Io"ere~> tA'8i't bS summons
Il - fu- eAst3h ''t"-.' under the IA"
y aa1nef zee 20 feqoes' dle L'o.,NI
a,s~fo - fNSs'tS ana y u hianV Sne
0bSs VI Nhe t'"eat f9oafh u
3. 80 Sf. Fe4.Isr' 70 Sa'''h'on nenore
Az. s'Rs .tti"t petN''t. %t'i't % ~ Po-
# ST." - @i'N"' 7t''4 4'"es, 80
- ~ "a .,s,.,f,s,,. ,'5>',tr ~
~, .a,,., t,'.nr..,t'e
e'''A 90 t",.,.a - -
II
a.-r,,a. .,,.. va .,,t,,.,. Is ,,,,.,a,ta.g
.sN's.,r.,tI.,, -, 80 s.4s
1919 a1~,.1,t h. -, ~, y,,,y1s tom tbe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
PROVISION FOR SCHOOLS

CONTINUED From First Page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
RESIDENCE OF ATTORNEY GEO NJ. S
ON WESTL AVN BOULEVARD NEAR. OPA

Grand River enthusiasm The Times
went. and the Times found nix
and stirring story n saw a marked
phase 81 city eyPa0 siOa tn che max.
;ng and Il deemed The story az the
ciiy's northwest expansion we'll
sorth the telling. This then. !s An
account OF the new FAR stride and
strong stride The City Is making
The expansion ~ tho city oct
Grand River wa. 81 uasht well &c
said i- o. ;Vo raturea. In quite a
sense there are tao stories ~ ,ypsn.
sion 10 the northwest one story has
10 do with the splendid and aegres
siye character ~ tho expansion 90
the city Itself. on rs northwest co...
ner. aud tho OtBrr story has 20 DO with
the far.Hung expansion o. suburban
. living. ~ a high order. 20 the north
west. beyond the city loundaric..
For all th,hEs there - reason, and
ln both instances. both with rrspec'
10 splendid growth % tho city i'scf
and the suburban expansion beyond
there is ample reason The why BE-
apparent. II one pause hu, briefly 10
notice the situation In that part OF
the city.
First. lot the character % he do.
velcpment within the city boun
carries. out IN the direction already
ireicated. BE- noted That develop
mont. in large degree. appears 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

20 giving character TO ell no exp!
ion beyond
because % all too frequent ODD
,vt on. msny have come 20 picturd'
their minds new part OF , cityl
Inevitably harsrterizcd By flinl
Quickly erected houses or cotiaa
with cheapiv im,'a,ige queen
stvlc OF architecture strcc:aard. 4
Mary Ann architecture and COZ
tons IN the too Immediate rear n
tyre ~ house where the pSno wdI
roll INFO De- middle ~ ho floor CIV
tmr heavy truck might come
ne reighharh1od has been cited
characterized Of ue% EeCtiuns.
not $50 ont IN the northwest sect
OF The ely No overly pretenti{
byt solid. ~ ell considered and p
rcd Srruefurcs. mostly ot brick 7
cd cons /yaflyr design abound.
IS "a new por.ion o: the city
strong character.
4 fcw linos above u was said u
So always a reason FOR any mantle
ton With respect TO tho sec
under consideration the reason
not far 20 seek II is the wondc1
educational plant provided for
section ~ the city
The Big school Center.
Almost whore West Grand BID
~trd makes its right angle turn
tho eastward after coming up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

q articles featured IN the l'fNf".
,elIinE ln an authoritative WY. tilrr
fuil investlEnttou. - VARIOUS phases
az Detroit growth and prosperity
The visible material expansion OF
Detroit. particularly that which has
recessitated ths widening az city
boundaries 20 provide for new homes.
has been most marked along the
Rain thoroughtRres leading 20 and
from the city For instance, there
is the city expansion Ear 20 the north
along pctroits main thorogghisre.
WCodward-aye such expansion Was
Logical, but It's extent - marvellous
almost beyond logic That may not
be gAlnsaid. Expansion he's also been
great and pretty generally realized
along other main tho.oughfares. a.
well The lines OF city groRth are
Pretty generally noted and under.
stood But Ia recent weeks. sinCe
the opening OF spring weather The
: mes has been continually hear ng
of the activity and What 500 med IKE
surely destined expansion. out Grand
RIVER WAY. TINF y w. hllnN WfNF
continually reporting that. from Nhat
they could sec. and 50 IA as they
could Judge. the city was about 10
make an advance Of far strid" and
Of a markedly interesting character
% The northveEt
Out Grand River Way.
Keen 10 the scent oi large things
in ~ making for Detroit. the Times
resolved TO 20 20 the source OF so
mach enthusiasm for expansion
slong and out Grand River way \
Grand River car Was right at the
door q the Times. so Why not hop
car and In few moments run out
10 the loop where the cars turn. and
see what all this springs Grand
pjver Juror is about. The survey
was thought likely 20 take an hour
or so a, most So the Times was
lrstlgated TO 20 10 the source OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

Take Grand River cars to {
the property. Our branch
statesmen are on hand eveI|
show property and give inf|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
BY GLEN K. srlMsoN.

1.-THE following 81 one OK Ner.~'
A. articles featured In the Times
ceiling ln an authoritative Wy. alice
fuil lny~stlEnttoU. - various phases
a Detroit growth and prosperity
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
Women's and Misses Cloth
Dresses In a May Clear.
ance Tomorrow

$3.50 and $3.50 popn and satin combination dresses sizes
Is to 80. May Sale price, Observation-Disclosures S5 90
$500 dark blue popln plain tailored dresses sizes Is to A.
va! price, So 80
$1,000 fine dresses boero effect trimmed with but
tons wide circular skirt Sizes 36 and May Sale price
$1,000
5000 sand color gabardne dress with messane waist fancy
braided suspendr style with grde cuffs hand embroidered
organdie yoke Size 3S. May Sale price .... $500
f3 Dives Pomeroy Stewart Second Foo-Thee Elevators
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
A Sale of Women's Spring
Goals

Attractive reductions garments from regular
keynote of this May Clearance of and misses
, The values out of the ordinary.
Navy and black popln coats unne
cuffs May sale StOOO
Black and white unned
May sale
$3.50 black
blue silk throughout
$3.50 black
bullet buttons; sembed
$i.5O
$4,000 black and white check full
ncke button May
$4,000 and black Vina
ous; sath nessaie hnlng May sale
fs Dives Pomeroy Stewart, roor-Three Elevators