davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
This man is freed from servile ha1

Letters. packages or checks should not be
addressed to any individual. Send them TO
''The Tribune Sunshine Society,"" Tribune
building, New-YOrIS City, and make checks
Tor publication this page should he sent
TO "The Tribune, WOman's Page"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

a check for $25 has been received for Sunshine
work from friend who does not care to have his
name mentioned; 81 from Helena a birthday
greeting to Ada Benjamin's aged mother.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Mrs. c. H Lewis. in sending a contribution as
initiation fee to the T. s. s., writes that for years
ii has been her watchword to try and pass on
some little kindness every day, if only a few flow
ers or a word of good cheer. and she bears ever in
mind the following thought:
Naught dost thou hold in thy cold, dead hands
But what thou hast given away.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Miss Minnie Kellogg writes that her mother
delighted to receive the silk pieces for her quilt
sent from the general office. There is a large
streak of Tribune Sunshine playing across this
quilt says Miss Kellogg, and in fact it is Sun
shine quilt since every bit Of silk and velvet has
come from different frieEds"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Mrs. James Fairman and her daughter. Miss
Helen, have sent letters expressing their thanks
and appreciation of the sunshine that has come to
them through T. S. S. members Mrs. Fairman is
still i'll, and the lovely flowers that have been sent
to her through the kind thoughtfulness of Mrs. A.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

American women rather IN the habit OF
thinking themselves more "emancipated' than any
other women. An English writer gives picture
of the English woman of to-day that seems sutf-
GENTLY advanced saying that in the forues ana
hfties the housewife placidly by while her
husband picked out the summer resort, selected
the new house and its furnishings and seldom
consulted her on anything more momentous than
the menu for a dinner party. Now. however, she
is a force very much 10 be reckoned with ana -
'the active, busy. self reliant, trusted partner IN
the not unimportant affairs OF the home and so
gradual has been the change that its true in
Wardness has scarcely yet been realized
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

1t takes a South American to eat a mango with
all the grace that can be infused into the opera
ton First he dips it into ice water, and then with
a sharp knife cuts off each Of its fat cheeks, hold
ing them carefully in turn. and spooning out the
delicious meat, which he eats in ideal and
dainty way. In this manner he obtains the full
flavor and comfort Of the fruit, without any OF its
Inconvenience
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

kufy take, kt6re ME dosyc przeczytac
ale | przetrawic trzeba, t. j. z~astanowi6
sic mad mimi troche d{uzej.
Niedawno nap. otrzymalismy list ia.
XII: ,,Po co ~drukujecie take giup-
s. W a, jak ,,Jak sic uczyc i jak uczy6
innnych' toe tego Mkt ME czyta, ie-
no papier zadrukowany niepotrzebnie!"
Co ma to odpowiedzie6? Otto to, ze
Powinnismy sic W piersi uderzyc i po-
wiedzied, il sami jestesmy temu winni,
re takie listy ludzie pisza.
Me tylko jednak prasa temu Wilma,
ale takze i duchowiehstwo nasze. Ma.
wofuJac bowiem ciagle tylko do odrzu-
cania dzie&, zawierajacych rzeczy
sprzeczne z nauka koscio}a, ME zwraca-
10 zgofa uwagi swych owieozek ma no.
trzebe powazniejszego czytania, ma
szkodliwos6 a conajmniej ja}owos6 o.
wych bald i sennikow, przynoszacych
swym wydawcom po sto i dwiescie pro-
cent zyskow i dlatego przez Mich mai.
bardziej popieranych.
~ yoS' sEOha re 70 Spra-
we podnioslo i bodajby prasa nasza
przynajmniej ma MIA zwr6cila wiecei
uwagi niz ma lyle innych, ktore prze.
brzmia}y jak gios wo}ajacego ma pusz-
czy.
Gas, wielki czas juz, abysmy z pra-
sy ~naszej %stworzyli czynnik kszta{cacy,
Podnoszacy potion wykszta}oenia mo-
r%ainosci. Gas najwyzszy, abysmy wy
robili jaka taxa opinje publiczna, ma
uczyli rozroznia6 piekne i szlachetne od
z}ego i brzydkiego.
Staralmy sic wszyscy razem wpaja6
W czytelnik6w naszych to prawde, re
ME senniki i romanse sensacyine
ksztalca cz}owieka a przyozynimy sic
do z3agodzenia obyczaj6w, do uszla-
chetnienia mas, mad kt6rymi przez pis-
ma nasze many wpiyw i opieke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

tenn, azeby rzeczywiscie oswieca6 nasz
iud Ia Pomoca ksiazek, ale ksiazek ucz-
ciwyoh, ksiazek, kt6re opr6cz zadruko-
wanej bibu{y, maja pewne tendencies,
"a pomoca ktorych czytelnik m6g{by
rozszerzyc umys{ i uszlaohetni6 SERGE.
Majac do czynienia z t~ysiacami czy-
telnikow i przegladajao z obowiazku
~codziennie niemal wszystkie pisma pol
sko-amerykahskie, musimy przyznac
GAIA s{usznosc narzekah correspondents
,,Echa', musimy takze zawoia6: Gas,
d~oPrawdy, zaprzestac propagowania ia
kiej niby oswiaty. Dopoki bowiem
kwitnac bedzie wsrod mas literature
Perskioh i egipskich sennikow, bald
arabskich, tajemnic dwor6w hiszpah-
skich francuzkich; dopoty ME mozemy
marzyt, ably i prasa nasza zajela stano-
wisko powazniejsze.
Many 46 czasopism, ilez jednak zpo-
miedzy mich MONA rzeczywiscie bra6 w
rachube, jezeli mowimy o prasie polsko-
amerykahskiej? Piec, dziesied najwy-
zeJ = reszta ami swego zdania ME po-
siada, ami p~os}annictwa swego ME poi
mule. Przyczyny zas tego ME trzeba
daleko szuka6. Otto ley ona W tenn,
by sprzedawa6 bibu}y zadrukowanej jak
najwiecej, a jak INA jest zadrukowana
mniejsza o to.
Me div take, IL wobec tego wpro.
wadzenie artyku{ow powazniejszych do
pism naszych napotyka ma take trud-
nosci. Czytelnicy przywykli do roma
itych bald i takich wiadomosci, iak
nap. re W Ryczywole lub Pacanowie
spalila sic chalupa Tub odby}y sic chrzci-
ny, sadza, re sic i'm krzywda stale, gdy
redakcja jakiego czasopisma, inaczei
pojmujao swoje obowiazki, podaje arty.,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
Zfe ksiazki.

w ostatnim numerze b~uffaloskiego
,Echa" znajdujemy artykulik, mad kt6-
rym warto sic z~astanowic troche d}uzej,
zawiera BOWEN kwestje zywotna, OBJ
chodzaca ca{y nasz ogo}. Chodzi mia
nowicie = o z{e ksiazki.
Jeden z korespondent6w nades}a} do
redakcji ,,Echa" list, ma ktory redakcja
tax odpowiada:
correspondence ME umieszozamy,
bowiem oprocz zdrowych rad, znajduje
SIZE W niej wiele ostrych przycink6w
panom wydawcom perskioh sennikow,
lamp Aladyna", ,,zaczarowanych kro-
lewiczow" it'd. Jedno charakterystycz-
ne zdanie wypowiedzia} OBJ. A. NJ. o
pewnym handlarzu tel ,,-zasmarowanei
bibu}y". Otoz pan ajent wyrazi4 sic do
swego znajomego: ,Nasz polsko-ame-
rykahski ch}op jest do tego stopnia g}u-
pi, re nawet najwieksze fikcyjne g&up-
stwo, ably tylko by}o drukowane.. kupi,
zas naszym o~bowiazkiem jest sprzeda-
wac takie tylko ,,ksiazki", ktore go do
niczego ME doprowadza, i mimo ich
czytania pozostanie zawsze gIupi. No,
DO i~naczej, gdyby sic oswiecil i zasma-
kowa} W historjach i powiesciach dob
rych, wtenczas naszych sennikow, ma
ktorych my many s~toprocentowy zysk,
by ME nabywa}'.
,,Pomijajac milczeniem dalsze zsle i
skargi ma panow wydawcow, ktorzy ty-
STAGE takich wlasnie basni o ,,szklan-
nych gorach',o ,pieknych Meluzynach",
,,siedmiu medrcach" puszczaja corocznie
Po~miedzy nasz lud, zaznaczamy, re czas
juz dis zaprzestac propagowania takiej
pseudo-oswiaty, a pomyslec lepiej mad
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

Czy naszepisma klerykalne So chrzes-
cjahskiemi?- Odpowiedz ma to pyta-
ME znajdujemy W nastepujacej uwadze
,,Echa":
,,Dotychczas kazdy sadzi}, ze ,,Polak
W A~meryce" jest pismem katolic-
k e m, DO wreszcie sam zawsze ma to-
mat tego pisywa}, tymczasem z numeru
279 z dnia 8 marca przekonywamy sic,
re tax ME jest. Pismo katolickie ia
kieby ono ME byio, czy to polskie,
w}oskie, francuzkie lub niemieckie,
zawsze stale w obronie spraw katolic-
kich, narodowosG bowiem absolutnie
ME ma z religja zadnego zwiazku. ,,Po-
lax jednakze i~naczej ozyni. Dopa.
trzy& sic W tutejszej parafji 90. Fran
o~iszkan6w, re ksieza z tejze parafji So
niemcy (?) i dalejze ujada6 pc swoje-
mu. Pisze re: ,,wiele daloby sic W tel
sprawie napisa6. ale pi Ell rzu-
Gle zas{one, DO to przykre fakta
ola dziennika redagowanego w kato-
lickim duchu".
A vice pismo redagowane niby
w katolickim duchu rzuca
skromnie zas}one ma to co sic dzieje W
katolickim klasztorze, juz przez
to samo dajac zna6 cz~ytelnikom swoim,
re musza sic tam dziac rzeozy brzydkie!
A Powodem tego wszechmocny do
lar!
Weszli W droge ks. Pitassowi Fran
ciszkanie-dalejze ma Mich! 1 sprawdza.
ia sic s}owa Pisma Swietego: ,,Widzi-
Gle zdzb}o w oku cudzem a belki we
w{asnem ME widzicie''.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

wego zalat vienna wojny po}udniowo-
a~frykahskiej, oswiadcza, ze postepowa-
ME obeone rzadu angielskiego jest
zbrodnia taxa, jakiej SWAT ME widzia}
cd ozasu rozbiorow Polski!
Oh ludzie widocznie odczuwaja VIE
Gel nieszczescie Polski niz niekt6rzy
polacy!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

A nawet wsr6d anglikow 50 tacy,
ktorzy wstydza sic "a czyny swego rza-
du. Dowcdem ostatnia odezwa angiel-
skiego stowarzyszenia pokojowego W
Londynie, ktora, nawo}ujac do pokojo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

Odrzucajac propozycje pokojowe
prezydenta Kruegera i oswiadczajac, ze
ME %zniesie posrednictwa mocarstw OBJ
cych, Rad angielski da} dow0d, re ME
chodzi mu wcale W obecnej wojnie O
cele humanitarne. Postanowi} raz ma
zawsze zniesG samodzielnos6 rzeczpos-
politych Observation-Disclosures i da-
~ do celu be- wzgledu ma ofiary.
Wobec tego jake przykre wrazenie
sprawiaja CT polacy, kt6rzy dotychczas
~jeszcze dopatruja W p~olityce rzadu an
g~ielskiego zamiarow szlachetnych i
w~znios{ych!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

Otto nap. wiadomos6, podana W zesz-
lynn tygodniu przez ,,Dziennik Narodo-
wy" o stanie interesow Zwiazku, PRIV
pisuje nasz s}awetny sasiad ,,Zgodzie",
ME ogranicza sic jednak ma TEN, a stara
sic wykaza6 jak Zwiazek- marine stoi!
Zamiast odpowiedzi, zyczymy tylko
organizacjom zaleznym cd takich ksie-
zych organik6w, ably wszystkie 'razem
wziete liczy{y przynajmniej lyle majat-
ku j tylu. cz}onk6w CO Zwiazek, DO do
t~ychczas nawet tego ME maja.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

Nasz s}awetny sasiad ,,Dziennik Chi
cagoski' boi sic ,,Dziennika Narodowe-
60" jak djabe} swieconej woody. Do
tychczas ~jeszcze ME moze wykrztusi6
nazwiska tego nienawistnego konku-
renta i nawet gdy chce ~korzysta6 z je-
go artyku}ow ola ~w}asnych cel6w, to
pisze: ,,Zgoda"- zamiast ,,Dziennik
Narodowy".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22

kaza6by mog}a tego, ze polacy wszys-
cy daliby sic zapisac jake polacy. Czy
polska ambona moze i czy zechce sic
odezwa6 W tel sprawie? Nasze pisma
konserwatywne powinny dac odpowiedz
ma to pytanie".
W{asnie mad ia sprawl ~zastanawia{
sic ma ostatniem p~osiedzeniu Wydzia}
Oswiaty Il. N. P. i postanowi{ wyda6 w
przysz}ym miesiacu broszure, zawiera-
jaoa dane, ~wyjasniajace sprawe spisu
ludnosci oraz odezwe do duchowiehstwa,
pism polskich i organizacyj, wzywajaca
do wspo}pracownictwa mad wykazaniem
i%stotnej liczby polak6w.w Stanach Zjed-
noczonych.
Musimy isc pod lynn wzgledem wszys-
cy reka W reke.
Niejaki Sheldon, pastor metodystow
i autor powiesci p. t. In His Steps
CIV Jego Shady. Nova o Chrystu-
sie) podja} sic redagowania W pre-
ciagu tygodnia jednego z dziennikow
W Topeka, Kansas, tax ajax Jezus
Chrystus gdyby by} redaktorem". Do.
wiedziawszy sic o tenn jeden z redakto-
row w Atchison og}osi}, re bedzie wy
dawa} swoj dziennik tax, jakgdyby dja-
bel siedzia} w jego osobie, trzeci zas
oswiadczy}, re sw6j dziennik redago-
wac bedzie tax, jak powinien redago-
wac go prawdziwy = redaktor. Ten
ostatni mia} bezwatpienia najwiecej
s}usznosci i oleju W g}owie.
Redaktor ,,Dziennika Milwauckiego'
najwidoczniej pragnie im~ponowa6 czy-
telnikom swoim nauka, cytujac ciagle nj
W piet nj w dziewie6 nazwiska Libelta,
Kraszewskiego, Buszczyhskiego a ma
wet Kanta = Epikura. Czy ME lepiej
by}oby zamiast cytowac nazwiska ma
chybi} traf}, pokazac, re sic umie cos
samemu. 30 dotychczas jakos tego ME
widac.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
In south Africu.

New York Sun.
The British under Lord Roberts and the
Beers under Gen. Botha have come in con-
tact for the second time, and we may
now look for continuous ana stubborn
fighting for a period. In his report of
Sundays fighting. Lord Roberts states
that the Beers are resisting stubbornly
and that the country is favorable TO their
tactics and observation-disclosures to the British
mounted forces. AS yet the fighting is
only on the fringe OF the mountain region,
and must naturally become more difficult
as the Beers fall back and the British are
drawn into the defiles and broken region,
descriptions OF which have already ap-
peared in The Sun. From the order Of at
tack, as described by Lord Roberts, his
object appears to he TO cut in between
Gen. Botha and Lydenburg on the north
ana to get round his left flank on TO the
railway line at Machadodorp. AS the
country becomes less favorable for the use
of cavalry, the conditions for the lighting
grow more equal, the Boer artillery being
numerous and well handled.
South Of the vaal the f}rftisn Juse ss-
capped the loss OF Il body OF Yeomsnry,
which was attacked on Friday naar VIM
burg Ky q more numerous force OF Beers
While out accommodating. They were re-
lieVed by a column detached from
Kroonstad Later the Beers i'll force
made a general attack on the British po-
sition at Winburg, but were beaten of
with considerable loss. Gen. Olivier with
his three sons was also captured; seri-
Gus loss for the burghers, for next to
Gen. De Wet ne has given the British
more trouble than any other OF the Free
State commanders. 1t comes somewhat
as surprise to know that there is still
so large a body Of burghers with artillery
still in the field south OF the Vaal. and If
it be true that Gen. De Wet has again
crossed that river we may hear CT some
more fighting along the line of railway
north of BIoemfontein, that, taken with
the reassembling OF the ceumandos in
the Transvaal west OF Johannesburg ana
the raids en- the Natal railway commune
cations, VIII be Of great Inconvenience to
Lord Roberts in his present operations,
the supply OF food for his army being
none too plentiful
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

The city of Patterson, N. j., is UP
against a tough proposition. The
leaaing industry Of the city was the
Rogers locomotive works, which en-
ployed fifteen hundred men, and which
has turned out ten thousand looomo-
tiyas in the course of It's long history.
The head OF the firm and It's virtual
owner is Jacob Rogers, now seventy
two years OF age. About three-million
dollars are invested IN the plant. but
st IS old. IS not large enough, lacks
modern machinery. and although it
2as always paid and Is still paying a
&azlsonle profit. the works are not I'D
to A@se and require reconstruction, Or
possibly removal TO a better location,
Dir Rogers announced some time ago
that tie works would close permanently
yasterday, Tor a number Of reasons.
cilief among them being that he was
too CID to undertake the construction
or q slsodern plant, and that he prefer
re- 10 wind up the business while It
MSS Still successful rather than con-
xlnue II with a possibility OF loss. The
citizens are endeGvoring to raise half
million n cash to keep the plant in
operation. and a large committee is
hustling in the cause. If the plan fails
tie city will suffer immensely. for the
pav roll amounted to million dollars
year. It is a forefble illustration OF
The extent to which cities depend upon
she.r manufacturing and business in
terests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
The A.rfuI Cost.

Philadelphia Record.
The cest of Germany's Asiatic expedi-
ton I'D TO October l next Isl estimated
at 10o,090G00 marks S34,sla00W. Germany
administration Of military as wei as OF
civil affairs Is the NEST economical Of any
country's IN the wide world ana although
the force detailed b. the Kaiser FOR the
Far East IS more numerous than are the
combined details OF Russia. and Japan. it
does not follow that the expenditures Of
the German government viii be proper
tiouateiy greater. II would not be az ex-
agseration 10 place, the total OUTLAWS OF
the INTERVENING governments on account
OF their military expeditions 70 China az
slosl, 001o00 This sum. however would
represent only the bill OF costs in the pro-
ceedinss against China: the indemnity Tor
injuries suffered by foreigners and the
exemplary damages TO be demanded FOR
China's violation CT the rules Of intcrna-
tienal diplomatic intercourse may amount
up to FIVE times s10a.o0e9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lean dogs growl more than fat ones.
womans age is an Imaginary quaint
ty.
The earth is turner and the sun is a
tanner
Where there's a win there's always one
or more lawyers.
+. The naotorman On an electric car is a
nonconductor.
A short story is like bobtail horse; the
tale is not continued.
Wise is tho man who pays for what he
gets, and gets what he pays for.
A mans sins seldom find him out until
his neighbors expose him.
In the country they call fun wickedness;
in the city they call wicizedness fun.
Beware of the bott1e-especiaIly if the
neck is broken and you are bicycle rider.
cynfc is person who knows the price
of everything and the value Of nothing.
The average youth would rather come
into ready made fortune than to become
q salf-made man.
A great man is seldom taken at his true
value, but lots of others sell out for
more than they are worth.
If d woman is Jealous of her husband
it usually keeps her SO busy that she
hasn't much time for anything else.
A young man mayfdislike to hear a pref
ty girl whistle, but no never objects to
the lissable pucker she gets on her mouth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
q Colossal Cloud.

Chicago Chronicle.
If reiterated reports of depletion Of her
collieries prove true Great Britain is face
to face with a crisis that VIII give the
whole world pause.
Not merely the miners alone, but the
entire industrial population Of England
and Wales must pass under a. cloud of
wageless existence except that it shall be
! ightened by imports of coal from the
United States.
The latest official statistics enumerate
the industrial population of England and
Wales at total OF 7,336,s45. an aggregate
representing at least S5.o00,Ooo human be-
ings. If the mines be exhausted there is
little silver lining from their clouds from
any quarter
The cotton famine of the war for the
union directly affected only 10000 persons
Yet Il was feared that IL 1t had continued
longer English revolution, inspired by
hunger and cold, would have been an i'm
miRent danger.
Although the United States must profit
py Britain misfortune, no human heart
can contemplate so vast a human disaster
, without pity. Nowhere in the world Will
there be deeper. synpa thy with idle and
suffering labor in Great Britain than in
the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

Philadelphia Post.
When Nine. Games once spoke to me Of
an almost fatal Illness I asked, Were
you frightened?"
Not at ALL she answered calmly
"a gypsy read my hand three years ago
and phophesied that a very dangerous
sickness would come to me and l would
recover
But there is a contradicting superstition
with Nine. Games. To her the thirteenth
is not a matter of apprehension as it is
to the majority of stage folk. It is her
birthday and the particular day each
month when she awaits some piece Of
luck.
IF there is a compartment on a train
roem-anything and everything num-
bered thirteen--I try my best to secure
it. Thirteen is for me the luekiest of
numbers 1t almost never fails me-
Nine. Earnes declares her happiest days
are those spent at her castle on the Dor
ders Of the Forest OF Vallombrosa, near
Florence, where for a whole month after
her arrival music is not mentioned, where
she goes out into the garden TO select the
vegetables for dinner while the dew is
yet on the cabbases, and where, the world
seems very far away.
Toward ven1ng we wander down in the
twilight to the farm. The sheep are be-
Ing brought in and the, stiffness is SO per
feet that the sound Of their bells comes to
US from the foot of the steep hills. Then.
later, We sit in the tower room in the
moonlight and some one plays on the
piano until, at a primitive hour, even the
piano goes to sleep"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

phihhaas AroEi,. as fzrgs,a calls tA sun.
raises his head above tn cas- house,
I'm cuadIed up in mo cessch an Nor
/ pus, G&wa Nv sleep. has q stasrangla hold
ON me. Tn alnRfn clock begins to go
lon an I've just sthrengSh enough to
r2ise up an fire il tiaFcagh tn win
|tyicw Two hours SGtherward have q
CLEAN iv human intiiligsnee an hook
me watch OFT firm unaher tn pillow.
it's esshs. O'Clock, Gays /. But is ie
eight ia tn mernsn or eight in tn
eve2in' p says I. 1T ripxiSinEs Wkot co
eveEsn?' says I. Faith. + alnnaw. an
dsvvae q bit care I. Flights ou'y a num-
Der, says I. 'ItGiurssints uawthin', says
l. They Sc hours enough In tn day
FIR free man. I'll turin over an
sleep till eighf-wan an thin I'll wake
up rifrishsd, says T. sis iliven o'clock
whin ne tired lids part f'r good, an
Casey has been here to pay mo eight
dollars. an findin' nae not up, has gone
away FIR another year.
"a marrid man gets IN money, Him
Missy, BUT 4 bachelor man gets tn
sleep. Win all nae marrid frIuds is
or % wuT-ruk poundin' til ongratefuT
sand an wheelin' tn rehellyous Stag.
In. th' heat Nv "a afternoon. ye cansSee
ye'er oafortehult Bachelor fgind per-
a4nbalatin' up On down tn shady side
iv Ia stayeet, with an umhreliy over his
head an a werrud 6v cheer firm young
an old TO enliven his loneliness.
But the ehiider?" asked Mr.. Hin
Messy siyly.
'tChilder?" said Mr.. Dooley 'Sare I
have tn finest family NTH city. With
out scandal Tn tn father " tvry child
in Anarchy road firm end 20 end F"
'tAn' none ~ ye'eg own, said Mr..
Hennessy.
4 wish TO hell, IIinnissy." said Mr..
Dooley savagely. Yea not lean against
that mirror, don't want to have to tell
We again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

| Philadelphia Record.
The members of the American Bar As
ISOLATION, in session at Saratoga, ON Wed
nesday last listened to d timely talk on
| lawmakng By q former offender-e1-
! Senator Henderson. OF Nebraska. He de-
| clared that the insane passion for law
making continues in rage in all tie
States, bringing in its train the ills OF
disregard and even contempt for law" In
1893 there were enacted i4.159 laws by the
State Legislatures then fn session.
TPcrr can be M dGnta. OF he multi
pHoity Of evils which Mr.. Mandersoq cited
as the consequences Of excessive lawnak-
/ Ing, besides others which he did not mem
ton. There would seem 70 be no better
place for this complaint TO be made than
at meeting OF the Ear Association
Lawyers occupy d la.ge proportion Of the
whole number Of seats in legislative bod
les; lawyers draw up most OF the Bills,
and lawyers profit by the Court colnPlica-
. tons which follow the enactment Of So
many laws. Year after year the members
Of the Bar Association are urged 10 use
their influence TO effect refo-m--if not in
the number and character Of the measures
adopted by Legislatures, then at least in
the slp-shod methods Of framing bills by
which existing statutes are bunglcd and
enasculated. Still, as Mr. Henderson
says, the passion for curing all hurEan
and social ill5 by the enactment OF new
laws continues. and hence the time OF the
Courts is devoted. to the trial of endless
causes.