davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
TO BrILp RAILROADS ~ raNADA.
Dominion securities 60. WIN Operate In
Qees~- ard Nova Gotta.


The Dominion Se-urities Company. has
bought control 81 the South Shore Rail
Wv comn.,v Of Canada Nontr-al
.h -.LJ $500, ...n.. a..
ocp"'0" -" '"' "t"'s "'
deal
Robert ]. Campbell. President Of tho
Can. Breton CONSTRUCTION Compenv. saws
,h., N. he. oh ,ir.d con, roI n, =, No, Gao,
- 80 $50 - nm.
" inc s,o'h W Wv ''"'" "no'" "s"""y
company. which runs from 81 Lanib"rt,
opposite Montreal. Ia Sorrel. II H. said
that nex cnpital will he pu, into the cor
,o,.,,o,, .,d ,h., the lin. will L. comnL.,.d
- -."u ....raa
1870 ""r" ;" "'P',""
viii be made In tho near fu'une ~ New
YORK Central interests arr largely con
cernei In both OF the-e comnanies II j.
,ho,,h, ,h., 4, xiu .va,,u.Iiv cain m,
eS.s"' 'a' ~"
inocpendent ehtfance INTO "oh'r"ai over
the PROPOSE bridge.
Dr. Villa IN Seward Webb i the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
trr<, Editions or shakespeare M Burns.

To rHE EpIToH ~ THk SvN-S,. In YOUR
last weeks intere-ttn. account OF Sshake--
pearian prizes which are held In New York.
A. the form ~ nrst folios. you conclude The
ar,icl. In these words There II proba bly,
no other instance ia literary history OF q book
that has appreciate n value a. this hrst
edition 81 the plsy ~ Of the most illustrt rus
OF IN" sons az men
think that I can show that there IL one
~ts,ance. at least. In literary history that
beats n by a very long way.
few years ago a copy OF the first or XVI
ma rnock edition of the poems OF Robert
Burns was sold At auction In Edinburgh for
$50 There was noting Of intrinsic value
about he book II sold 4 nply on it, merits
~ n perfect copy.
Nov, this book vas published at .
shniingS. and the first folio NJ 20 shillings.
or 81. Tho former was published In liza.
and TIE latter In is.a The calculation for
th.I- respective appreciated value. IL = very
simple one
Briefly prt. We Ind that the Burns has APP
pr.ciated a.soo tipcs in ms years. and the
Shakesprar. t.seo times In ~ wears.
The absolute difference In favor Of the Burns
oy.r the Shakespeare l. 1850 times.
Ru, tho difference y still more Startling
N We consider them rrla't selv 90 the length
Of time each has beer publ bod This hsur~~
on, about i've thousand u nee greater In
apnr,- lated value Of the Burns over tn"
ShAke.nrare ., u. I be- 'v-, Tho most war
yellous ri~. In value % any book ever pub
llsh~d In this world
Aud vet poor Burns cleared only Ego nv
the whole edition DAWN o"".
Tr,,V CptYt Pa Aug ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
New Waterway. In Germany.

The German Diet IL considering n
law relating to the waterways Of Prussia.
these comprising the Elbe-Rhine Canal,
for two years before the public, the
Improvement OF the line Of the lower
Havel, the construction III a canal ron
Meeting Berlin with the Oder near
Oderberg. and the development Of the
navigable rou - between the Oder
and the vistula.
or course. this law resulted from the
demands Of commerce. but the navigable
routes have also a great strategic sig
niRcance. Military transport in time
Of war. for its perfect service. makes
use ~ all available lines Of communica-
ton, waterways as we'll as railroads. In
Germany this was particularly impressed
on the authorities by their experience
In the war Of 1901, AZ which time
the system Of military transport was
based almost exclusively on the rail-
road lines.
During the periods Of mobilization and
Of strategic ~deploymen, Of the army,
that il. ~ long ~ troops only were
transported. the railroad service was
-.|.
,Launlo.a,nru,wh,oh
P", - - - -, 49,
.-'. "a -. - go,
-. III b.. n,lo.d.A .,or..
. -, 49, o.,,r- A.
-~..-... .,.n sr,uI;,- ~.
-,
--.- =, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
iIarbers and Ttps.

bnrbers " Illus.
Out Of Philadelphia. a town some
times regarded as unoongenial TO reform.
springs. ar IL about 10 spring. a great
reform, The Hon. II. AuoUsr Morn. pro-
prietor Of a hotel barber shop. has highly
resolved that tipping shall perish from
barber shops. He has called other boss
BARRIERS in consultation. They have
agreed thai on and after Sept. I notices
shall be- posted in their shops. informing
their customers that g~ratuities will not
be allowed and that employees detected
in receiving will be sacked atonce. BY
way Of recompense to the men. the bosses
will agree Ia give them larger wages,
shorter hours and a commission on the
amount 81 business they bring in; and
during Christmas week customers will
he permitted to poar out their souls in
tips as much as they like.
There ~ no reason in the nature Of
things or the things Of nature why you
should tip the man who shaves YOU.
IL msy be said that there Is no easo
why YOU should tip anybody; and there
is no doubt that tips ere undemocratio
and that in the United States they are
usually ~extravagant. useless and given
without due consideration received.
IL il none of your duty o. business To
pay the employees Of otner people. and
YOU don't pay the BARRIERS man for any
special dexterity or tenderness TO your
epidermis. You tip him not for love
but for fear. II Is the custom. You
tip because other persons do. You and
they know that the journeymen have
their private signal code. The second
time you go 90 the shop. you are known
n all right or "a dead one. IL
you belong TO the latter category, you
will have 20 wait an uncomfortable
time IL the chairs are full Of customers
who know their duty 10 remember the
barber. II Is surprising how much
time an astute barber a give TO a pay
ing client while a forgotten or foe Of
tips is fumipg for his turn; and II IL no
less surprising with what polite mat
tention the untipping can be treated.
His throat is not cut, but he ran be made
TO suffer: and We dare say that even
the .axors long for his blood when they
come out Of their cases and the soap
feels a personal animosity against him.
20. well. they have long hours and
they are pretty good fellows. What's
the use Of grudging them n cigar or a
glass Of beer nee in a whilel' II il
really affecting TO see the essentially
democratic American spiri; coming M
even in the doing Of an undemocratic
act and trying TO justify itself. The
habit Of tipping helps to keep down
the wages of BARRIERS, eve OF those in
shops where tips are unknown. IL II
essentially a system Of fsvoritism and
injustice.
There are many well-to-do or generous
persons who are shaved by the same
barber. yeor in and year out. will not
be shaved by anybody else. take n kindly
interest in his fortunes and would on
slider IL Internal impudence for anybody
TO interfere with their tipping propensi-
ties. Very good. Send the indispensa-
bic one a check before Christmas. but
don't publicly grease the hand Of an
American citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
This Nation. Responsibility Is Direct
and Immediate.

A correspondent in Orange expresses
In a letter 10 THE SUS his opinion that
the United states Government has had
suite enough recently Of participation
, events occurring on foreign soil.
and had better keep its hands on
the Venezuela ( Colombia row. The
Monroe Doctrine. he adds. " neither
warrants nor contemplates our inter
ference. No European power II colo
nizing. or depressing, or attempting To
control the destiny Of either of these
republics. We have no call thither.
On the contrary. we have a call thither.
definite and distinct and altogether III
dependent Of the Monroe Doctrine or OF
any Interpretation thereof.
For ffty-thrce years this Government
has been directly responsible for the
maintenance Of peace in the Isthmus Of
Darien, 40 far ~ may be necessary to
preserve and safeguard free transit
between the two oceans. This obliga-
ton was assumed by us and assented
TO by the Government Of Colombia. then
known as New Granada; and il IN defined
Ia the following article OF u treaty
Of June ~. is4s, with New Granada:
in order to secure to themselves the tran
ouil and constant enjoyment OF these ad-
vantage, and a. an especial compensation
for the said advantages. and for the fsv"rs
they have acquired by the Third. Fourth and
Sixth articles Of this treaty. the United States
guarantee positively and er1caciously 70
New Granada. by the present stipulation.
the perfect neutrality OF the before-men-
toned Isthmus with a view that the free
transit from the one to the other sea may not
be Interrupted and embarrassed In any future
tam while this treaty exists; and In conss-
ouenoe, tho United States also guarantee.
In the same manner. the rights Of sovereignty
and property which New Granada has and
possesses over said territory
Our relation. therefore, to that part
Of the territory OF Colombia which forms
the lsthmus OF Panama is peculiar and
clearly defined. II has nothing TO do
with the Monroe Doctrine. II has
nothing to do with the origin or character
Of the general disturbances in the two
South American republics. We are re-
sponsible for the peace and security
Of transit across this strip OF land out
side our W borders; and we must per-
form the duty we undertook in ls<s in
return for certain important concessions
made to Us by New Granada.
\ Sixteen years ago. when conditions on
the Isthmus resembled those now pre-
%vailing. this obligation vas fulfilled with
scrupulous fidelity by u Government.
We policed the lsthmus with sesmen
and marines. restored the interrupted
free transit, and enforced peace in
Panama. Our Government then acted
in this foreign territory precisely a. II
would act in one Of u " States
when called upon 20 deal with disorders
beyond the power OF the local author
titles TO rcpress.
Our guarantee still exists and u duty
now In the same. Yesterday the news
dispatches reported heavy fighting early
In the week in the immediate neighbor-
hood Of Panama and Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
FLAWS ron ma MIR DyNGS
i've Nl-h ~Ne-irrts, Contemplate ~
I>prnaiture uf 80 :.a

~ estimated cy~i CO. ''H iH.'l0Cs.
''r~ rlans for Vhi-h ~~u. t'-' Wa -
R,rhting l~s-rs-rn.-nt Ne-ir't1r . = .
"n Us- ~ 80 n,~ b. - o. s. ,g' =
story oNlu' lafliisg fpr Sirvaff Rr.a H,
th~ hsnkcr ~ - btif ~ NsId-H Ion
ARD h~rssdvas. 10. islIting. exclusive #
and gsfmk H.reuuH fvn AZ D. afs
~ cling ~ a-shfgn 90 o. e-r~ef hr P
Z ard 4 f.lafirr 90 fhh htr.u- non
q S~iN-fnuwh -'u~ w.ftnU NAfF
zach. uns n i.lr7 ~ ~ AZ I'd wv a
rmg 90 lu'r~-sifN IiNu~. re 90 tiU a.
gnf ~ ma q 49, aaifu.-r Uf ~ small
we - u1stel f~1-Frsn's Tirh ar b.
~fs.vsd ~ fts 'ftN snd SuhIflan H.
IHa.panN urdrf fhs IgnA NHn - thr
T--ru~u' huuss AZ @nt vh.rh b. FL. 49,.
-. oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

wLsuR j. C~HsnRENLIS. who ai~d on
"Wednesday ut Carlsbad. was one Of the
h+-t reporters that ever served this news
paper and it, readers. HI honesty 81
purpose, modest fidelity. clearne-- 81 vision
and power Of graphic and accurate nara
tive werr NANTES, In small things and In
great and tho course 81 his duty In the
last wears 81 his life hrouRh, him into tho
pr--cnc- ~ sr'r~ 81 tho most memorable
happenings in the worlds recent history
Slrh mon an the rial historians There
J. ~ higher Journalistic func'ion than that
which Nj C~H.nrFNiiS p~. form~i for four.
,.-n s..r-..a T.S SIN. with entir~ loyalty
90 hi. rAI~r and To his own professional and
f-rr1onAl horor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
ur. so.rkraa q, tysnsien

To rnt trtf"r 80 iHi $50 ~ Pact.
iris. in vpuI paper of this date. t1k- uui-
hrar. q ~ -o-oai~i Anrrui oasr~s ~ NJ
rrurle ,e~krup ~ itst q n w. lately
Aihnan sttachs - 'h- Rutish enisssf o.
Nashingfur
~ vaall usalfti~ . neisndst. inde-d. NJ
vaala 10 otA-tst-- thsr 'ufn ne hsot uran
~. uhu ~ p~rrslh~d ~ = nl~~'inc in N-s
isri a.d ai@s~i ~ pcs r~rf~buk-l ~.
D. Aiirit -Arr~ss~t .tsi thst 40 rna. -
"a 10 utrta q. 80 tn i.spasr
irEn aufl ucnd-f "a NJ nsIrts tefruns
sHii~f tn Y~utHuag o. 80 frsi b. lnrlaod
49, Aurs sus - NFDu NnNNsaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

fl,r rsands ~ q 'e1ar uuuao - - ma.s ~
80, a.radsa- o'tS- uom1H utsi' 'saIn "'u"p'ral
.,,-, saa q eia ~ q NN rrasn nan saurs
80 a. s.o. t.iaiur assss aE.rofnts 10 49,
,,i M iururas- {" o. pa ~ vhHf Ne mtn ntfA
~ w ~ fuH ~, o. - ~ ~ s~H 'srf - hns
-.-usv h-sa ussr a ssts'1- sri vn p'nh'h'
49,. eaa. 90; - D o. 49, ' % 49, "Tfn ohang-a
.sns~ AL rfnhshHh ~ eea Haa
,.u.,,.~ fttra aan vuusn - A. -s
- ss- az ~ ras urtss- ." "n m'f.H thi4-
80 tsss 49, fhrus Tff~u asaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

and the moro because. as ne have said.
they suffer so little from the composition
allowed by the laws to civil magistrates.
The Church may have lost much Of
recent years, but II retains it's marriage
monopoly little impaired ever in a period
Of declining religions faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
u.-.. u.srr ,-->s,. s-a rrs,rr r.sA

IN. t.a.-s ~ ts tssu AfHrtHHt 49, rsss lsr
-. r.tsrs xa~ ~ o. rf 30 e. Hrl
a ~ -. guta ts $50 ar rswH afhf' Ise
49,. 49, sswus sn o. Wug h f'
a.. - sana. 20 stHr 30. tats f. '
mnun tatw eaanFfaF
- . - ! tarua q ~ srr e. sra
t-fs--. 80 un o. rsa ss ta e. b. co.
FsfHf taatn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
-. -a.s o. ~. &C.,.

Tu THf rtHroH nf Tuf 49, eH A. ~,s %
$3.50 $685. esHan e cutsra murs usar
farfnl rHfH uhsf sast r. gasn sHt o. "a
a-naa IL rst. 60 49, sus 80 se ~
rsarrs 80 ssns satHsa . 80 49, fshr~asfs f.an
IL NHa t# 49, sHresa 80 enEa ets~~tH
49, ESQ 49, go slaa ssaf ts~s q sa@a
e r~sa nasgsU~ $780, sE@ 80 -
49, aua - go Narfs ~ 80
fuuHNeHl Fssauess
SO 6css "a 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
n-----n ,..,~ ,s,-.s. 10, usr.

'Hssuo ass 90 49, rf-H
dur~ hu-teh ra@-a rhrah e.
to tst a. suit.d furH Hu Nsa
e ~ Uuk - ssnU 4 n rHr uuta
hau~sT rHf aHaHrrI 90 ft uu
80 49, iaka N Il n
~ lN--sArHf 1880 ~ 49,
go 81 80 h.t- o. alH-a - q
cUa as 81 49, 1880 ~ "a. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
70, er>dIrtrd for seRt IS.

To rsr r-rroa 81 tyr SF n nv ~
tss-,..tnt o. san. ~ YOU r-,a-fs N kns- that rc.i
Il a.sp-.as asu' ths -ftfds o. S-p;sme~ Tvs STATE
r~u, T. h-s.a on ~ fsr int ths i">o6 tncun as
me kaii dd hegsn ~ nlrhtN ~nns "ve'sr~s sfe
-, -. So ~ tr.s y l. u.s. head. itsfs -nl ~
-.,r.,tnr a,as IN th- to-; in' sur,iA IL .
sgn that new ms y
Sltru NnrN Al .. conn Aus Is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Popular Quotations.

Mr.. Churton Collins. in discussing
popular quotations. exclaims: How
few. for example. who quote the well
known sentiment. .Salus populi su-
prema lex'-'The health of the people
is the highest law'-know that they
are quoting the Roman law Of the
twelve tables. or when they talk OF
leaving no stone unturned' that they
are quoting the reply of the Delphic
oracle TO PolycrateS. or when they
talk of calling a spade a spade they
are quoting an anonymous Greek
comic poet Thus, too. There's many
a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip is a
literal translation Of an hexameter in
an anonymous Greek poet So is The
mills OF God grind slow, but they
grind small"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
A Story of Tennyson.

Apropos of Tennyson's life at Fresh
water Mr.. T. S. Escott tells this story,
says London journal: The only
stranger l can remember TO have seen
there was a young American author,
already of distinguished performance
and of even more brilliant promise.
who had brought with him a letter Of
commentator from Longfellow. He
was painfully shy and absentminded
at the dinner table, nearly forgetting
to eat and quite. think. forgetting to
drink. In the latter respect he resem-
bIed his host, who on that day, while
the dishes were on the table. touched
only one of them.
with the dessert a small bottle of
the laureate's favorite port, unfortified
such. he said, as VIII Waterproof
once could get at the Cock in Fleet
street-made its appearance. 1t was
only slipped by the poet after intervals
between conversation with his trans
atlantic guest or of reveries with him
self. At last. however. the decanter
was drained. The poet if surprised
TO find it empty, with touch of plain
tiveness in his melodious monotone.
said refiectively to the visitor. who had
not touched the wine. Do you always
drink bottle of port after dinnerT"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Tea and Theme.

Theme is known to most people as
the active principle of tea or that sub
stance which confers upon the cup its
cheering and stimulating properties.
Caffeine is the analogous principle of
coffee although this latter substance
also occurs in tea Some investiga-
tons into the development of theme
shows that 1t is in the skin or covering
of the leaves of the p ant in their
young state that the active principle is
best developed. | have always been
given to understand that the young
shoots thus amply provided with
theme and representing the finest of
the crop are sent to Russia, where
they fetch high price.
What we get in England is presuma-
bly, the older leaf with, | should say.
less theme and a deal more tannin.
II would be interesting to know what
proportions of theme and tannfn ex-
5st in some of the cheap teas that are
so largely consumed by the British
public. Theme itself is a nerve stimu-
liant of undoubted power. but the guam
tlty we get in our cups is of course. in
fnitesimal Sometimes. | should say.
it is so microscopic in amount as to
render ii doubtful whether we can be
cheered at all by the tea tray festivi-
,.es.-London Chronicle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison,
Eating Sores, Ulcers
Costs Nothing to Try.

Blood poison or deadly cancer are
the worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, yet the
easiest to cure when Botanic Blood
Balm is used. If YOU have blood
poison, pr, ducing ulcers, bone pains,
pimples, mucous patches, falling
hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheu-
matism. or offensive form of catarrh
scabs and scales, deadly cancer,
eating, bleeding, fostering sores,
swellings, Jumps, persistent wart
or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm
B. b. b 1t will cure even the
worsf case after everything
else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
b. B. b drains the
poison out of the system and the
blood, then every sore heals, making
the blood pure and rich, and build
ing up the broken down body. BIB.
B. thoroughly tested for 80 years.
Sold at drug stores, 81 per large bot
tie. A trial treatment sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice given until cured. Botanic Blood
Balm does not contain mineral poi
sons or mercury Gas so many adver-
tised remedies do), but is composed
of Pure Botanic ingredients. Over
5000 testimonials of cure bv taking
B. B. B
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
rival the population of the building
was ON rho Trrrsr stems

rival the population Of the building
was on the trent steps.
Sure enough. at : o'clock the hand
some foreigner came striding along.
He paused a moment in front of Miss
Denby's entrance. looked MP and down
the street and then sPrang nilably UP
the stairway
The autterins ell matI. .'as- !stedr
by Mrs. pHelim GALLEY er, receive.
him. To the latter he bowed with the
punctillous grace Of cavalier Ca
France
with your permission. madam" be
said, taking a parcel from his pocket,
Il have brought mademoiselle a little
gift. II i an heirloom IN our family.
My ancestors captured il from King
Iriam in the Trojan war"
He handed the package to the blush
ing Miss Deaby and kissed her tiny
hand as she bowed over it.
at is one of the gold shoes from the
Trojan horse" he resumed With rare
dignity Zach nail it set with a price
less diamond. and
He was interrupted by a little scream
from Sophronia, who had unwrapped
the parcel and found an old, rusty
horseshoe. very dirty, twisted and
worn. But the next moment she had
tapped his wrist with her fan and
laughed:
What wag you are. count; forever
cracking jokes"
Mrs. Gallagher didn't know what to
say or do. She stood there staring at
Count Sardanapaius as if in doubt
whether TO hit him with the horseshoe
or run away. Indeed she was Siding
toward the door when the bell rang.
She opened it in time TO hear the
strange guest shout:
Bar the door or we are LOST
But Mrs. Gallagher opened it. \
sandy haired, heavy set man brushed
rudely in. laid hand on the count
shoulder and said:
Come your grace. the balloon is
ready"
Aha" said the dramatic Greek.
my country first, Forward, gentle
men, To the balloon
With grand bow he stalked out Of
the room like a monarch going to the
block Miss DENLY collapsed into a
chair. The sandy courier followed his
master Mrs. Gallagher followed the
courier.
Who is hep whispered the fat wo-
man to the counts attendant.
He's bug" growled the man;
went nutty on balloons; acts all right
till you mention his balloon. Then he
goes home and gets into swing. He
thinks it's a war balloon, and he sails
all over the world in it. Good night"
Miss DENLY did move on the LIST Of
observation-disclosures Record Herald.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Through Service Will Be
Given Every Day by
Pennsylvania.

Announcement has been made By
General Passenger Agent h. a. Ford
Of the Pennsylvania lines that the
Chicago and Florida special through
service between Chicago and Jack
sonvjlle and St Augustine. aud be
tween Pitts burg and Florida points
via Cincinnati will De resumed this
wiater. The schedule now being
prepared will 20 into effect about
January i, 1902. Last winter the
through service was run only two
DAYS a week The new schedule for
this season calls for through servic =
every week day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

thing for the prospective mother Is pre-
marathon For preparation Is possible
There is, in general, no need tor the
weakness and WEAKNESS so often assocl-
ted with maternity There is no need
for the nervous anxiety, the prolonged
birth pangs, and after enervation, so
commonly experienced by mothers.
In this day, even women understand
the training necessary tor athletic ex-
ercise. They know that to successfully
sustain the strain of outdoor sports they
rms, prepare themselves BY training.
Ard vet the average woman will face the
r,-aat strain of maternity without the
sIiuhtest preparation for the extraordin-
az even, before her. Nerves, muscles are
ali to be submitted 10 an extraordinary
s.-ain and vet there is no attempt to nj
them for the ordeal.
PROPER PREPARATION.
The fact needs to be impressed on
every woman that she can prepare Tor
~ strain of motherhood as she can pre-
-. for any other extraordinary demand
~. made upon the vital forces. The
,sa.,,re of this preparation Is well set
,c-tf in the following letter:
wI take pleasure in informing you OF
49,, birth O. a bow in perfect health, on
sfsx 18th. 1900 writes Mrs l. e Corfu.
- UaItonyills. Pa, Box IS. Il cannot
s,,5 words sufficiently strong to express
:. -, my thanks. for the babv's coming
- almost without pain, ard when my
t.,,sbaud arrived with the doctor the child
,,-as already born The neighoors who
,,s-e with me- and my husband ana the
Doctor could not believe their eyes asv-
no suffered 50 much before 1 never
- myself able TO Be delivered OF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Miserable Mothers.
CHILDREN ROBBED OF THEIR
BIRTHRIaHT.

The most serious thing in life is ma
ternity. The child who inherits weak
ness is handicapped for life in the strug-
gle for existence. The weak and sickly
mother surely devotes her offspring to
misery and misfortune. The romantic
idea of marriage is based on love and love
alone. The scientific idea of marriage
demands sound health as basis of mat
rimony. The utter helplessness of love is
written in thousand experiences of
young motherhood. The child, the
mother would die for, cries in her arms,
and she is too weak and worn to comfort
it. She can do naught but weep in
sympathy.
AS surely as the most serious thing in
life is maternity so the most necessary