davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
THE PENITENTIARY.
A REPLY TO AN EDITORIAL IN The "lNTEL
LIGENOER" IN WHICH
The Editor Joins lands With Self Confessed Crimi-
nails in Hsagjng Abuse Upon The Management!
of the Persons Plain Words With Lots Of
Msauin, From the Warden OF the Penlienuary.
The Auimus Which Guided the Editorial
Pencil.
70 a. Eanor OF q, Rsgls,s-:

70 TIE Editor OF ms Register:
SIR: With your permission will
briefly notice through the columns OF
the REGISTER an editorial which APP
peared in the IntGlljgCnCGr OF June lSt,
in regard to the Peaitentiary, although
I doubt the propriety Of doing so. l
only do this because it is generally I'M
derstood that ii is the duty OF the chief
officer OF a public institution to defend
that institution when an attack Is made
upon 10, if the attack is made from
responsible source. desire it under
stood, however, that l make no reply
whatever to an article that appeared In
the same paper on the 3lSt OF May pur-
porting to be upon the Information OF
ex-conviCts, and that take no notice
whatever OF said article, because l do not
feel called upon to do so. When the
time arrives that prison officials are TO
be called upon to answer charges made
by discharged convicts through a parti-
san newspaper, that their official or
personal acts are to be judged by such
charges, and that they are TO be intimi-
dated and Influenced in the discharge
OF their duties by newspaper attacks
based upon statements OF discharged
couvicts selected aud intervie wed be-
cause they have signified their hostility
10 the management of the prison, then
the time has come az which all prisons
and all modes of punishment should be
abolished, at which criminals should
be encouraged in their opposition
to law and order by receiving
pension for life at which all things de-
cent and lawful should be cried down,
at which all authority should be sur
rendered TO criminals and anarchists,
ard at which riot and lawIessness should
be allowed to run rampant In the land.
IL the course of the IntGlligGRcer
toward the institution is to be approved
By thinking people of the country, then
down with law and order; down with
your court houses; down with your
prisons; down with your gallows; down
with the officers OF the law, and IN fact
down with everything that is lawful and
decent.
The IntsluJenccr has, OF course, an
object, which is first TO vilify and cast
its slime on some Democrat, and next
TO make political capital but II is sur
prisiug that the editor Of that saper,
although stone blind because Of party
prejudice, should fall so far below the
standard Of honorable journalism as TO
join hands with the criminals OF the
country 10 attacks on the institution
especially designed for the punishment
OF criminals, and intended to deter them
from committing other and greater
crimes. IL is also still more sur
prising that he should so far lose his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

dorssd and approved by the Democratic
platform OF 1855. the progressive con-
ditions OF tariff reform justlfyinR the
increased reductions below the Mills
bill.
Now, Mr.. President, the plain state.
ment Of this difficult question Of tariff
revision
CAN DE SUMMED UP
az follows: The necessities Of the Gov
eminent require that about one hum
dred and seventy millions OF revenue
shall be raised by the present tarin
duties. This involves the unquestioned
result Of giving a certain amount OF To-
cidental protection TO the articles
which are manufactured or produced
10 the United States upon which duties
are levied. II is only question as to
how fairly a distribution has been made
10 the various manufacturing, indus
trial, and producing sections OF the
country, and as to how far we have pro-
crossed in the direction OF freer raw
materials. Upon these questions there
are unavoidable differences OF opinion
which must be met, talked over, and
adjusted in such a spirit OF compromise
and fairness as all great questions have
always been settled. 1t is incorrect TO
say that the spirit OF the Wilson bill
has been changed by any action OF the
Senate except in so far as items In par
ticular schedules have been raised or
lowered, keeping In view the general
average results.
Mr.. President, as for myself, l have
been consistent Democrat all my life,
believing in and abiding by the MAORI
" OF my party, studying, as best l
might, the principles and teachings OF
the party aud the advances made in the
direction Of lower tariff duties, aud In
the economic administration Of govern
mental affairs, and l stand ready to
abide by the responsibilities which may
properly attach 10 my efforts in relation
to the present tariff legislation. Among
the things which 1 have learned by ex-
perience and observation is, that In
matters of great consequence, inVolv-
ing great responsibilities and positive
differences of interests and opinion, that
concessions, notifications and cOmpro-
misses must DO made in order TO produce
harmonious results. 1t has been so In
the past in all great measures, aud must
continue to be so in the future. He
whose path IS intercepted by a stone
wall will always fad il easier and
wiser to pass around it than to try to
butt his way through.
Mr.. President, the work OF the COM
mittee and the Democratic majority OF
the Senate has not been free from the
usual embarrassment OF conflicting
vlows, honestly aud stubborrly main
tanned, but if this bill is promptly passed
and given to the country it will prove
most satisfactory measure, aud will
show TO the Country that the Demo
cratic Congress is discharGing faithfully
and we'll the duties confded TO it by
the votes Of the people-by repeating
tho Federal election bill, the Sherman
law, and the Mckinley tariff law, and
the passage of tariff law on the lines
Of its platform and party pledges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
CLOTHING

0usrnnotc at prices that smash all formed
UGCICVaLO records. Look. 80 90 for - %
Oye-coat We also have great bargains AZ
s3.S7, $3.50, So. 30, 20, up to Sio.I5.
Mans Suits q; 3 :, ST. T. y 10 3 q 8 W. . ID
goods FOR les than double the money any.
where we Invite you 10 return the same and
your money will be refunded Thess goods
must go
kel 5 PdhlS 3 81 lfyou want to know tha
value OF = dollar try TO borrow one. " you
want TO know how 70 save a dollar or more
look at our Clothing Department
Rows SutS a. S' SIC ''' nj, - ss p esp Sa
last always You ean1ot match the prices
Rave Pants At l5c 100, 20, S5c. These ar.
present We have all sizes from 70 l3 a.
these prices.
lea SHOES al 81 81 81 T. s. 95. II is JUS,
a. well to save money on Shoes as anything
elsa, and VIC are away below toe market
Ladies Fine Shoes s. s. So s. g. s a. s. e.
g % Our success ia the ShSe line is probably
more than We deserve We presume the reason
we sell 50 many is b. cause they don't last lorE
but people viii have them.
ChdFsnS Shoes g g. Sc 81: ao ' az ba a1 1sa
Mems and Boys Hats Sc 3 isS !. S; !, Isl 3 o s
fne silk Hat. which usually sells atS 81
u,oIc cb,rfs AZ Iec DC &c DO up 20 pa
HUI Quits On shirts We lead the trads.
NiIliEOFy and Ribbons Hili IL g'lS Y. o 90
save YOU lots OF money. Miss Agnes GIrrity
viii give you pointsrs on Millinery aud Trim
uings that will do you good ana viii not over.
charge you nor sell you CD styles
U,1.rusop Undershiris and Drawers at25s
| UHu5t h6aI' &c, 3oc s3c, CSC up We az a.
WAYS below the market on these goods, 40 veil
IS everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets :; 81 81 7i = Sc
ws have Just received a !et Of these goods a.
prices that will surprise you.
Ladies CoFSsts at 20. ss e.up
Umbrellas =. sc, s,s. slsus
Lace Curtains at SC So. soup.
Gr0esFsS = s.. Gr.a9 as. Sugar e5 i.r ,, o.
| Ground Pepper Cinnams1, Agsiatd, Ginger
| aud BAKING Powder. AL goinZ a. sc per pound
| VI pounds for - cents
E~A Clothing Store n Boot aud she's
| store a Hat store. = Dry 0oods store, .
Millinery store, n Notion Store, Furnish-
/ tng Goods store, n Hardware aud Tinwars
store a lea and Grocery store-nlne
stores IN one-sIl eornplsts under oss roof
We have the largest department store Ia "a.
| state ieuO 20 1910 Nan street. Is % 81 Isnta
| street and 1901 - 1907 Market street ElsTsr
| entrzuces-tAke your choice. Bargains In eFefy
department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

There is the further noticeable fact
that the Senate BILL as il now stands,
is a reduction on the Mckinley bill Of
25.7 per cent the Wilson bill is a re-
ductiou on the same bill Of 2S.35 per
cent, and the Mills bill WAS a reduction
of l45s per cent, according to the
statement made by the Treasury De-
partment.
/ will add that there is not single
item In the Senate b.ll that is not
large reduction below the Mckinley
bill. aud also, with very few exceptions,
is a large reduction Below the same
items in the Mills hilN II is only fair
10 state, however, that the present bill
Is framed under more progressive con-
ditions than those existing at the time
the Mills bin w. torh alatsd, and In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-YALUABLE FRUIT AND GAR
4 den Farm OF the late Henry Rhine, stu.
ated At Valley Grove, W. Va, on National
Road and B. q o. K. r., containing 80 acres;
large 6.rocm house, with good cellar, and fne
ouJbuildings, nue orchard; also, acres 10
small fruits all in good bearing condition;
Wen altered. with unfailing springs, and in
best Of repair Easy terms. For furtnst in
formation. call on the premises, or address
HENRY RHINE, JR, Valley Grove, w. Va
ju3eur-dr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Fiya.CenI Articles,

Ladies, hose, Chkldren's Hose, Rolling Pins
Com biuaiiou Glass Cutters, Boys Knives
Pokers. Door Bolts. Neatsfoot Oil Shoe Black
ing, Wash Paus. Richter Harmonious, Tewsl,.
2j-csnt Needle Package. SpGctacles Dime
cologne, Hair Curriers', School states, Lamp
Burners. Shoe Dressing, Ladies' Pihs, Table
Knives.
MANY 10 cent articles in our scent liIt Como
and take them ont Of our WAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Tan.GAni Articles,

Suspepders, Clothes Lines 25-cent Jewelsry
Anger Braces. Stationery Packages, Jail Pad
locks, Royal Needle Packages, one-hAlf pound
Tea. Ladies' 20cent Hose. Dolls, 2O-cent Cud
Buttons Mirrors. Pocket Knives.
We are constantly receiving bargains and
cannot quote prices, as they are here to-day
and gone tomorrow. 10 rs our aim 10 always
have something new at prices that will make
Won buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
ThFaa.GsnE kriin!ss.

Ladies HaBdkerchiefs, Shaving Brushes,
dozen Dress Buttons. stamped DlpperS Match
Sales ATchiBe OIL Cans. Potato Washers, 1
oozer Safety Plus, Periumed Toilet Soap, pair
Scissors, Pint tunnels. Jelly Plates, Curry
Combs, ] dozen shoe LRces school States,
HarmouicGs, Cake Turner's, Mouse Traps
Windsor Ties
Come here Tor bargains, We will not disap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Enur.Gani AriinIss.

One set Teaspoons. Patent Sleeve Holders
Boys Suspenders. Clerks .. y. 4. Thread,
ChildrenS biUs. Rubber Dressing Combs, Cont
and Brush Case, Pot Covers. Tooth Brushes,
Fire Shovels, Toweling, Charm Knives, Mucii.
ace. Sewing Machine Oil, Scrub Brushes, Linen
bread, Hand saw Files, Suspenders, Pencil
Boxes Calico, Muslins and hundred OF othsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
BARGAINS---E. B. POTTS
{. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
hahn AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.
ons.cens Articles,

Hsavy Envelopes, gOod Pen Holders,s
Steel Pens. Memorandum Book. Sheets Note
Paper Slate Pencils, 4 Lead Pencils, Collss
Buttons, punches Hair Pins, Handkerchief,
Thimbie paper Pms, paper Needles. 1
spool SILK Twist , dozen Hooks and Eyes. .
Earning Needles, Nutmeg Crater I dozen
Brass Pants Buttons, ! Hat Pin. box CARPET
lacks, dozeu Clothes Pins. Tablet l set
Knitting Needles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Smith & DICKINSON,
1o2a MARKET STREET
lSSS hAkhtl SlhE
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.

A SSlG NEE > SALE.
by virtue OF a deed Of assignment made to me
on the STA day OF March, 1894, by Charles Y.
Hoffman and Anna IL. Hoffman, his wife, and
Of record N the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Ohio county. West virginia, will, on
SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY or MAY, 1894,
at the front door OF the Court House OF OHIO
county, Offer for sale the following real estate,
tO-wit:
Lots Nos. ls and 10 in the town OF Fulton,
State Of West Virginia, aud the two residences
-oue two-story frame and one two-story brick
situated thereon: also one brick stable, one
brick smoke house one frame ice house, one
carriage house, one frame slaughter house, one
brick machinery and manufacturing house; all
situated on the above lots, as well as all other
buildings situated on said premises.
TERMS or SALg-One-tbird cash; balance in
six and twelve months. secured BY deed OF trust
on above real estate. The purchaser may pay
SO much more cash as he may desiIe
WILLIAM G. HANDLAN,
Assignee OF Charles G. Hoffman and Anna X.
Hoffman.
The above sale is postponed to Thursday.
June l l. at 10 a. N. mNlZet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
EigkF.Geai Articles,

Monkey NrencheS, Whsk Brooms. wash
Bowls, TIN Buckets. Long Handle Fire Shoyels
Rules, Hosiery Large Lamp Burners, Box
Paper and Envelopes, Spring Balances, Sc!s.
sofs, Blank Books, Patent Buttons
Ouv customers know good thing when they
see IL. Join the nrocesslon 70 our store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
l-cent goods goinr al c.nt
Twe.GsnI Rriieiss.

- dozen Buttons. Fine Comb, bottle Ink,
Pint Tin Cups. HandkerchiefS Cake Cutters
Pepper Boxes. Langtry Hair Pins. Carpenter
Pencils, CuG Buttons, Pie Pans, Pocket Combs
Soap. Gmlets. Tape Lines, Rubber Tipped Pen.
ellis. Hair Crhnpers
Ne deal only in Bargains and give big value
for the money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Nine.GeRi Articles.

serve Kettles, Butcher Knives, worth IL cents
Glass Dishes, MIX Strainsrs. Coffee Pots, Flour
Siiterr, Suspenders. Extract Vanills. Dolls,
Dish Pans, Hammers, Pound Grain or Ground
Pepper Pound Cinnamon, Pound Ginger. l
Pound Baking Powder.
The above are all genuine bargains and lower
than hafors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

If yoa wish 70 nave the best local and
topographic paper in the city left az yoar
door regularly avery aerning, subscribe
or the Daily and Sunday Oaltions - tie
.Ksgister. IS cbnts per wesk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Six.Geni ErtieIas,

One set Table Spoons, Blank Books, Purses,
Shifting. Su, enders, Butcher Knives. l0-cenj
Laces. sleeve Buttons. l0-c-ut Emkroideries
Sorubbing Brushes Gents Half Hose.
Merchants invited. We have bargains for
YOU aud it will pay you 10 cell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now
ready for business aud we are suowinR line 81
goods in new bright aud tasteful patterns that
are Sc ling like 4 fash. We offer during this
month your choice At sl4. SO per Suit up, well
worth one-third more money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Sevsn.Geni Articles.

Cslgates Palm Soar. large Dressing CombS
Hsrmsnicas, Counter Books. Dress Goods. La
dies Handkerchief, Mixed Bird Seed. White
wash Brushes, large Tin Cups, Wash Pans,
Shears.
Atthis popular price we offer many articles
ryorth dDub > the money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
FOR SALE.

Double brick house, fourteenth St. Cheap.
House rooms, brick, Market street fifth
wa q, s. COO.
ESQ feet Of land fronting on NeColloch End
Lind streets. Cheap.
hotel. IA rooms, doing good business, splendid
location, cheap.
House, 3 rooms, Wood street, Eighth ward. lot
House, rooms. Coal street, First ward. 81. O00
House, rooms aud hall Chapline street, Cen
tire Wheeling, $3.50
Lots on Lind street. Belvedere, s275 each
Lots in Bshrsns x Spiders and Handlan's adj
dition to North BenWood, Boggs' Run, Cald-
wells Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue and other
places IN and near the city.
Lot in Glendale. cheap.
Lot in Elm Grove. cheap.
FOR RENT.
2ol5 Eoh street 6 rooms $40 PEI month.
Sg43 EoR street rooms, second and third
stories. Is per month.
s4I5 Foh street, 4 rooms, s1l per month,
rooms, Market street, Filth ward, SO per
month
rooms, second hOOr, sssa EoH street S per
3 rooms. first floor. McCoIloch street near
Thirty-hrst street q per month.
And other houses ~ reduced rent
TO LoAN-s900. $500 t4OO, $50. 200. $1,000
O. 500 ana g. 90 to loan on City Real Estate.
NESE1TT & DEY1NE,
1883 Market Street
Telephone 6is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

TOE PENTHOUSE ON THTRTY-FoURTH
IL street rooms. Possession az snce. En-
quire OF JOS. A. LARKlN, pa ChsPline sire Il
mr2le6dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

TIOR RENT-TuE LARGE STORE ROOM,
A No. li26 Main street, lately occupied by
A. Wilson. Euquire Of A. A. FRANIHElM,
sheriff my25e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
SGHERERLElN & Bro, 20 Zane ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
For RENT.

TlOR STORAGE ROOM Ar REASONABLE
Il prices inquire Of STOLE BROS, 1875 Main
and 1900 SOUTH streets mrl5 eGdso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
FOR RENT.
DIANo MOVING.

Telephone 6B
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
RUSTY cHIvALRY.

Buster and fight are two very differ
ent things. and IN rule IL Ia found
that men who do the most bullying
and talk the most about fighting are the
least likely to fight
The Tillman campaign In South Caro-
lima affords good illustration Of
how far blufins may be carried
without blows. II vituperation and
clamor could kill. the Palmetto State
would now be without a Governor and
short Of Drawing politicians. but as yet
words have sufficed to let of the politi-
cal gas of the chivalry. and there have
been no funerals.
Yesterday, however. there was hot
time on Pullman car on the way to
SpartanburR. Gov Tillman WAS II pas
senger and was sought by senator NJ.
C.. Butler. who denounced him as n
many adjectived liar. The one-legged
Senator was backed by n Congressional
candidate named Caushman. who placed
his hand on his pistol and shouted
YES. he's q blank, blank liar and
fraudr Senator Butler dared the dis
pensary Governor to get out OF the car
and fight.
When II In remembered that this ex-
hibition of South Carolina chivalry oc-
CURED in a Pullman car well flled with
ladies, the gallantry Of the heroes who
took part In II can be properly appre-
ciated. But. except in frightening the
women. their buster failed to accom-.
plish any result Caughman was taker
by the collar by the conductor and led
out of the car; Butler left the train
alone. and Gov. Tiiiman remained In his
seat without a night
The Governor and tho Senator speak
from the same platform Mt SpartanburI
to-day, but II Is not expected that Their,
will he any irlng on except by tn,
mouths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
EXIT GUARDIAN SOCIETY.
supreme Court kiIIs Rev. ID. r.
Robe ts's Humbug Charity.

The New York Juvenile Guardian So
ciety In no more. ON the MOTION OF
Deputy Attorney General Hogan, Justice
Mayham. OF the Supreme Court. sitting
at Albany. has annulled the charter OF
this organization and taken from II all
the privileges and franchises It enjoyed.
This action II the result OF the investi-
CATION made last Fail by the Invcstigat-
ing Committee OF the state Board Of
Charities, composed of the late Oscar
Craig, Dr. Steven Smith and Edward II.
Litchhcld.
nj "a William street. Charges were pre-
ferred against Rev. David +. Robertson,
Secretary OF the Society, and virtually
In charge OF It's management Nom
fenaance was charged against him In
thnt he remained at his home In Plain
management to two disreputable per-
sons" yet drew 800 out of the funds In
payment for his services. Mr.. Robert
son was given Ave days TO answer. Wit
nnssen refused to testify.
Oct. . Expert Accountant w. a. May
testified that there were many dlscrep-
ancies In the accounts to be explained.
There WAC 81 90 In 1892 unaccountcd for,
hut in January an entry OF fl,2p was
made as paid to MIR. Robertson for SCR
vces. MIR. Robertson said the money
waB used for honorable purposes, but
Robert w. Hibbard. President OF the
Charity Organization Society. charged
Robertson with deCeiving the chart table
public with plteous circulars and the
The New York Juvenile Guardian So
clety is located at 10 Bleecker street.
Or Egbert Guernsey was lts President
and william j. Cole Its Treasurer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Notwithstanding the sweet north wind
that cooled the town. there were I'll
deaths yesterday-all children of the ten
ement-house poor but thirty"seven.
There is one reason why the iclk
Babies Fund should be supported and
the humane work extended.
The hours Of this cool spell are num-
bered. They will be over before another
sun rises. and then. the cautious weather
clerk says, prepare for sizzard.
The birth rate for the past two months
has averaged 1000 II week. one thousand
one hundred and fort-fivc new lives were
added to the cares OF poverty the third
week of July. Last week ILL babies
came into the world.
a small percentage OF those wee lambs
arrived via the charity hospitals. The
rest have lodgings in the cheerlesS.
healthless. crowded neighborhOods along
the river edge. Some idea of the for
tunes OF these sprites. strayed or stolen
from heaven. may be coniectured from
the following MESSAGE
Dear Mrs. Roberts: For tho love OF humanity
send me some Infants clothing ,,,,.,,,,.,
That IL Il specimen OF the demands
made on the clothing bureau. 22s East
Twenty-iirst street. day and night.
The poor tots have nothing to live for.
and about two hundred Of them 60
back to heaven every week. 1t costs
lust So year to gle a baby n living.
The Sick Babies Fund has been I'm the
NE service seven Summers and verified
this fact
There Is another reason for soliciting
subscriptions and distributing the BEN
eiits they procure.
WORKINGS Of the Sick Babies Fund could
not he offered than the notice sent to
the sanitary corps yesterday by lr'
ical stan. calling attention to the cpl
lcmlc OF sore eyes.
one of the mos, distinguished surgeons
IN the eye department OF the New YORK
Eve ami Ear lntirmury said:
III the Sick Babies Fund did nothing
else all the year but employ stan of
conscientious and intelligence nurses or
young doctors to go through the slums
and instruct the ignorant parents to care
Tor the eyes of the newborn babes, II
would he doing II noble work, and 1t
would make The Evening World con-
spicuous for its Intelligence, philanthropy
"Through deplorablc carelessness in
nursing thousands OF children have their
sight impaired or totally DESTROYED every
New York average loo day. and more
than 10 per cent. OF the diseases can be
| traced to unclean habits of life.
the eyes OF newborn babes due to
| untidiness and aggravated by in
lection OF milk. produces 35.5 per
cent. Of the total blindness In this
city All that Is required for the
preservation Of sight, the most pre-
cious OF the senses. is cleanliness
| clean air. clean surroundings, frequent
ba thing, individual towels and clean.
wholesome food. And 80 l say that II
''rhe Evening World did nothing but
employ stan OF intelligent doctors to
| look after the eyes OF the babies OF the
| poor, II would be doing "A noble work"
There IL the last and best reason, gen
tie reader. for your interest In the Sick
| Babies Fund
Send all the money YOU don't want to
| the cashier OF The World" and live
| and let live. NELL NELSON.