davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06
WHEN LUCK IS GOOD.

''Do you have any luck at picking
winners?"t
Yes. indeed. I have astonishiDgly
good luck-when I have no money up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06
ABREAST OF THE TINES.

visitor-'Ts there any boodIing ameng
your aldermen"
Resident-"Certainly certainly This
town is right UP to date in everything
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
Austell.

Ground was broken here last
Wednesday week for the erection
of the handsome new passenger
depot to cost $4,000. 1t will be
used jointly by the Birmingham
and Chattanooga divisions of the
Southern, displacing the station
destroyed sometime ago by fire,
since which the handling of local
freight has been seriously inter.
ferred with.
Mr.. J. H. Louch, proprietor OF
Lithia Springs Hotel, who owns
one of the salt wells of this vicin-
ity, has been boring another we'll
that will, he estimates, be neces-
sary to supply the water demand
when the article has been tn Dr.
oughly placed upon the market.
On To Us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
& a - II q RI
Bears the The Kind Yeu Have Always Bough
''saa "a IMAzNx
Smyrna.

The street car grading is near
ing our town, already we can hear
the "Gee come aroun dere'' of the
drivers of scrapes and plows.
The residence of Mr. J G CLANCY
caught fire Saturday afternoon and
but for prompt attention and as
sistance of the neighbors the house
would have gone up in smoke.
MR. E Handy, is at home on
che sick list, crippled. Lige joined
the "bird gang" as our railroad
friends say, in order to avoid a
collision with a caboose and the
engine he was firing and now hos
considerably stove up.
Town taxes are due and must be
paid by the 18th of next month.
Don't forget it.
There is not vacant house in
our town and it will be necessary
for those owning vacant property
to build a few more residences be-
fore the town cali grow much
larger inpopulation.
Mr. Willie T. Long, wife and ba-
by, Nat, Of Pendergrass, Ca, paid
visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Atkins, here last week.
|. Rev G T A Pise filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday
afternoon.
Nickajack Lodge No. SO, 10 @
F., held grand session last Sat-
urday night Ten candidates took
the second degree, and the neigh
bors say it seemed that a bonn
bardment of Panama was on in
full force, such fuss. However,
it was only the goat settling a
knotty proposition. Refreshments
were served.
Rev Morgan will fill his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Henry McGriff and wife, of
Atlanta, were among the strang-
ers ht re Sunday. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
kenneSaW.

Miss Ollie Gibson is quite sick.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr., Claud Baldwin, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Angie Carrie has returned
from Atlanta.
Jasper Steel, of Rome, visited
relatives here Sunday.
John Shelton and family, of
Gainesville, is visiting relatives
here.
Rev Farris preached his last SER
mon here Sunday before going to
conference.
If rumor is correct we are to
have wedding about thanksgiv-
ing day.
George Stephens visited the fair
sex in Cherokee Sunday.
Mrs B III Hill visited in Pauld-
ing county last week.
Ed Jones, of Marietta, was here
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hull, of Carriers
vile, is visiting Miss Lucy Glib.
son. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
Sandy Plains

The people of this community
is about through CATHERINE thelr
crops and sowing wheat seems to
be the order of the day.
Rev l FL Syofford filled his reg.
ular appointment here Sunday
The singing at this place Sun.
day evening was greatly enjoyed
by q very large crowd.
Our Sunday School is progress.
ing nicely under the able manage
ment OF II H Hefner. We would
be glad TO have more of the
church members to help in the
Sunday school work. A
The singing at Holly Springs
Sunday evening III the Christian
Harmony was fine indeed.
Tom Henry is on the sick list.
Rev. McCollum will preach at
this place the fifth Sunday at II
this month.
Mr. John Grower and family, Of
Craft, visited his brother, i Il
Grower, Sunday.
Lonesome Joe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CaIltiCS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINOERS.
Al Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for PeruSal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
WileYs.

The farmers generally are about
through gathering their corn and
cotton. Corn was very good, but
cotton about half a crop.
Miss Olive Handy who has been
staying with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gable, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Warner and daughter, Miss
Ada, formerly of this place, but
now of Atlanta, spent few days
here with friends last week.
We learn that Mr. J H Spinks
has rented the Warner place again
for next year.
Mr. Charley Johnson has bought
home near Atlanta and will
move there soon.
Mr. ] G Reed happened to very
painful accident last Friday. He
was cutting some logs to build a
fumigating house and the axe
glanced, striking him on his leg,
cutting cash about two inches
long, which will disable him from
work for several days.
We are sorry to note that little
May Martin, daughter of Mr.
Alex Martin, is very sick with
fever. Hope she may soon recov-
er. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
Lost fountain.

Miss Cornelia Kehely is spend
ilg week with relatives in Chero-
kee. a
Our items were mailed last week
but failed to appear in print.
They we've not received Ed.
DR. Greer and wife of Marietta
spent Sunday here.
The annual thanksgiving service
will be held at Midway Nov. Doth.
The president has issued procla-
nation that all meet and return
thanks for the blessings of this
year: Let the people obey the
ruler Of our nation and show their
appreciation to the bountifnl givar
for the mercies and blessings He
has bestowed upon us t, year.
The Baptist and Methodist friends
and the entire community are in
|yited to attend.
Walter Scott after spending sew
|eral weeks with hisibarents here
has returned to his home in St.
Louis, Mo.
Mr. Alonzo Sage and 1T j.
niston, Ala, have ret1Q -Iioved
to Texas Mr.. Sage as,~.., rmer
resident of our place.
Prof France has good school. He
is boarding at w. A. McElreath'a 8.
E L Mayes accompanied his
daughter Mrs Hattie TerryS to
Rome, Ca, last Friday returning
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Terry haEt
moved there and will make that
place their home.
The Baptist church has changed
their meeting day to the 18th Sun
day. There will be preaching next
Saturday and Sunday. I
Our farmers are busy sowing
wheat.
L G Mayes has recovered from
the fever sufficient to be up, and
his wife is improving. Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We win send the Marietta Journal
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal
the Atlanta mi-Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultiyator, all three ma
pers one year, for $1.75.
The MARKETS. Journal, the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal and wall mar
OF the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$1.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of AZ columns and it makes the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta Journal and the Allan.
ia Weekly constitution one year for
$1.75.
The Atlanta Daily News and the Ma
rietta Journal one year for $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
Octavia.

AS all the cotton is gathered rSA
wheat sowing is the order of the
day.
" S Houze is sowing wheat at
his uncle's east of Marietta, where
he intends TO move soon.
John Lee, ali industrious color
ed man of this vicinity, lost a fra
milk cow last week.
Miss Indy Hood spent Sunday
In Paulding county attendinesthe
wedding of her cousins
Master Fred Dickson issvisitiny
his cousin, Ralph CLAW this week
Oscar Simmons still shakes with
Chattanooga chilIs.
Cicero Seagroves is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs " HI Houze and child ara
on the sick list.
There was q pound party at a
rielghbor's one night last week
and some of the boys carried a
pound OF something that made
them act very ugly.
Miss Mollie Kirk gave a birth
day party last SATURDAY. evening
1t being her seventeenth birthday.
Mrs Daniel and granddaughter,
Miss Lottie Warren. visited Mrs
Daniels sister near Mt Bethel
Sylvester.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
Olive Springs.

Mr. Bill Blair has recovered his
$40 bill which he lost in Marietta.
Mr. Arthur Reeves of near Mt.
Zion fonnd 1t at J J Hardage's
store and when he saw the add
turned it over to the owner, who
gave him bright five dollar bill.
Debating society Will meet Sat
urday night.
The wife of Harry Smith is Wis
iting relatives in Alabama.
Frank Reed left for Cole City.
Ala, last Monday.
Prof w r York will open up
school here next Monday. A large
attendance is expected.
FUND.-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
North r1arietta.

Rev J J Crow preached a very
able sermon to quite large audi
ence Sunday night at Rose Lane
Chapel.
Miss Wissie McRea and brother
Visited relatives here Saturday and
&nnday.
Misses Willie Raley and Flora
Richardson were the guests of Miss
'Jimmie Chandler in Atlanta last
'Sund: geek.
NJ sy Brewer who has been
quit better.
M Kemp and family
visit unday.
M chardson accom-
pam ggie Grower visi-
ted "a ackwell Sunday.
\ d that Mr. Luther
- Mountain sing
J. E Chapel rry
.aaARRl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
Mt. Zion.

Rev J J Crow filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday with good attendance.
There will be services here on
Thanksgiving day. All invited.
Mr.. G E Edwards will move his
family to Cedartown soon.
Little Dora Ruth Edwards and
brother, Harry, visited her grand
parents, Mr. and MT Gus Hardage
the past week.
Mr. and MRS w G Kemp and
daughter Miss Lena, of near mari.
eta, visited their daughter, MRS.
G " Greer last Sunday.
Mrs John Dyson, Of Marietta,
visited relatives in onr cofnmum.
ty last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Sangse, of near
Marietta, was the guest of Miss
Laura Camp Sunday. May.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
CA g TO 7 = A-.
Bears the The Kind You ha's Always BcGgI
0ls4 as &MHzzzSu
BlaCkWeIls.

] d Dobbs one of the most pros
porous cotton and corn growers of
our community, gave corn shuck-
ing Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der 18th.
D D Dunn and Sam Glogan, of
Marietta, were up a few days ago
hunting birds.
Mr. and Mrs L A Johnson IS little
child that has pneumonia is i'm
proving.
John Belts killed 20 birds one
day last week.
Miss Ruby Bishop and Miss
Smith, two of Marietta's charm
ing little young ladies, are visit
ed friends and relatives here.
If you want to see q bird that
no one has been able to give a
name for yet, call at Mr. Shaw's
store and you will see one that is
very much like a duck except it's
feet, which in no way resembles
ducks foet. This bird was first
seen. over at ] P Austin's and
was later caught in Mrs N O
Shaw's yard. 1t seems to be per-
fectly contented with it's present
surroundings and walks around
with other fowls of the place.
Mrs w P Dawson gave the
young ladies quilting last Sat-
nrday which was an occasion of
much enjoyment.
Miss Nellie Dobbs gave the
young folks a sociable Saturday
night in honor of Miss Bishop and
Miss Smith.
Rev Kennedy preached at Ebe-
nezer Sunday.
School opened here at Oak land
Nov. 9th and Rocky Mt school
opened MondayA Nov. 10th. The
patrons should not expect less
than two Of the best schools ever
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

krymle, tegO Op1sac ME Pc
dobna. Twarda, skalista zie-
mia, woda zepsuta, niezdatna
do picia, AMI nawet nedznej
chaty ola obrony pred de-
szczem zimnem, j klimat "a
bijajacy to by1o wszystko,
czem mas uszczesliwiono / tax
stalismy W rozpaczliwem mil
~czeniu W tel pustyni, kt6ra
tysiace ofiar pochlonie, "a
MIN ma urodzaina ziemie "a.
mieniona zostanie, tax Same
jak mas pochfone}a. Messy
chana byla nedza nasza, ale
dniem i noca,
{aby zak}uszyc CLOS rozpaczy;
szescioletnie nasze dziecko
kopa1o por6wno z mani W
)ziemi, a przytem niklo z
|dniem kazdym tax samo i my
rodzice - diva lata mine}v
- wszelkie wysi1ki by1y da-
remne - ME zbieralismy O.
woc6w z ziemi potem naszym
zlanej, z tel ziemi, W kt6rej
niezad1ugo zlozyli6my jedyne
nasze dziecko! Uznalismy to
dawno, re pomimo najwiek-
Iszej niedoli W. domu bylismy
stokroc szczesliwsi i gwa}to-
VIVA mas ~przejmowa}a to-
|sknota "a rodzinna ziemia,
|aby tam przynajmniej kosci
nasze z1ozyc, a po dalszym
roku nies}ychanego cierpie-
MIA opu6ciliSmy Krym i wy
ruszylismy W droge XII Oh
czyznie. Niepodobna opisaf,
cosmy W drodze wycierpieli,
lie to razy przymarlismy g1o-
|du, ileto razy krwawiiy sic
nasze nogi; a gdysmy ostat-
mi grosz wydali, mus;elismy
10 zebranym chlebie p6jsc
dalej - ale wszystko s1odzi-
la nam ia. mysl: zblizalismy
sic do ojczyzny! Nieraz juz.
|zdarza}o sic nam wieczorem,
re juz wszystkie nasze silly
wyczerpniete, re to juz ostat-
nj by} dzien naszej wedr6w-
Xxi, a gdy zaswita1, zbiera-
lismy resztki si}, ably tylko
do domu powr6cic: = W O.
statnim roku ma Krymie u
rodzi} sic ten ch}opiec.
EChociaz ola nasjuz ME by}o
zadnych widok6w w ojczyz-
nie, DO niepodobna by}o
|przypuszczac, abysmy te tru-
dy przezyli, vice przynaj-
mniej ch}opca pragnelam Cd
dac opiece gminy rodzinnej,
TAX doszlismy az do Pesztu,
gdzie moi J6zef zapadl ma
~trawiaca febre. Caly tydzie6
lezaf W szpitalu, apotem wy.
WE'LL go razem z drugimi ma
cmentarz; - W wsp6lnym
grobie z drugimi biednymi
ley moi biedny J6zef! Ze ten
clos przezy}am, sprawi}a tyl-
ko milos6 do mojego Anto-
STA by}am samotna, biedna
zlamana ma zdrowiu zebracz-
ka. Jezeli W zyciu ciezko
zgrzeszy}am, to chyba odpo-
kutowa}am to W tym dniu
kiedy pc pogrzebie J6zefa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
WIelkie sprawy ma ma
lego szewca.
Przez ks. A. T.
Af4I%
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Clagg dalsZy.).
Poczciwemu szewcowi smu-
tho sic robilo ma sercu, wiec
staral sic pocieszac ia, jak
m6g}, ME wiedzac prawie co
m6wi. Wreszcie nakierowa1a
= sic rozmowa ma przesz1osc
%niewiasty: Nieszczesliwa ko-
beta ME robi1a tel tajemni-
cy z ubieg}ego swego zycia
oparfszy sic o sciane pocze1a
opowiadac, przyczem jej cze-
sto gwaftowny kaszel przery-
wal move, a chustka trzyma-
ma PREY ustach krwia sic "a
farbowala.
Rodzice moi posiadali
W Styryi male gospodarstwo,
a osmnastym roku wyszlam
"a syna sasiedniego gospoda-
rza. Wtenczas my6la}am, re
sic Gale niebo szczescia pre-
demna otwiera i tel istotnie'
mine1o siedm lat niezamaco-
nego prawie>. niczem szcze-
scia, a ia ME p~rzeczuwa1am,.
co ,mia1o nastapic.
Nieurodzaj ,powodzie ipoza-
ry.- wszystkie nieszczeScia
cd razu ma mas uderzy1y; ro-
dice nasi umarli re zmart-
vienna, a my pozostalismy O.
puszczeni i biedni: ia, moi
J6zef i c6rka nasza Agata,
Bieda by}a straszna, niesly--
chana, a nieraz k}adli6my sic
do 16zka ME 'majac przez ca
}y dzie6 kawalka chleba W u
stach. Mimo to ME straci}am
ami ma chwile WARY .ufno-
Sci W Bogu, a i MAJ moi o.
pieral sic dzielnie rozpaczy i
walczyl przeciwko nieszcze-
sciu. Pomni ma nauki rodzl-
cow chcielismy wytrwac bez
skargi do ko6ca, ale pewnego
wieczora - a by}o to wsr6d
zimy, gdy okna izby naszej
pokry}y iskierki ogniai przez
caly dzie1 ME mielismy mic
W ustach - zjawi} sic u uas
agent moskiewski, i to, co
nam sic wydawa}o ratunkiem
wybawieniem z niedoli, by}o
nasza zguba. Przebieg}y Mo-
skal opisa{ nam Krym jake
ziemie obiecana, W kt6rej To-
ME s~poczywaja nieprzebrane
skarby urodzaj6w, tyl&o re
ME by1o rak, kt6reby te zie-
mic %uprawia}y, i tych rak
wlasnie on poszukiwal. Ne
dza nasza by}a nies}ychana
to tez ma obietnice agenta
nadzieja nam wstapi}a do SER
ca - vice tedy odkupi1 nam
chudobe nasza "a mar
ne pieniadze, kt6re nam 60
t6wka wyliczy}, a ma kt6rych
widok zupelnie stracilismy
rozwagei rozum, zap}aci]
podr6z i zlote CORY obieca]
nam W dalekiej, nieznanej
krainie. Nacyrkule przestr1e.
gano mas i p~rzepowiadano, re
Gala sprawl zle sic sko6czy;
mnie tel SERGE strasznie "a.
bola}o ma ~wspomnienie, ze
mann opu6cic dom rodziciel'
ski, ten zakatek, do kt6regt
~ - - - ~t- AAr " E
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
RIGHT JOURNALISM.

There is one kind of journalism which thrives
by the malicious exploitation of human woes and
tragedies Scandal for scandals intrinsic sake is
its motto. Its base and utter heartlessness knows
no limitation, recognizes sacred precincts. Re
morselessy abandoned TO 4 mongering instinct il
will go any lengths to pander to morbidity and act
as procurer to the lusts of senSationalism.
Publication Of the truth is necessary. Journal
isms duty extends to the publication Of the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the truth Socetys
welfare is subserved by nothing less. Publicity is
for the protection Of the public; it is a preventive
against abuses; it is remedial and curative; # is
the great white light of publication and health In
society and the body polite just the suns rays
purifying and healthgiving physical life But
further than the laying bare of the facts journal
sms duty does not go. 1t does go The lengths
of requiring a newspaper to serve up a calamity
with sauce and salacity at the expense Of already
breaking hearts. 1t does not go to the lengths of
requiring that victims be spitted and tortured and
held up writhing before the gaze Of the prurient
The newspaper is a human agency. While It
should go TO the utmost limits OF duty It should also
have n human heart and feeling That same con-
science which demands performance Of all things
making for the welfare Of the community should
hold it strictly within the bounds of that duty The
perverted journal whose unbrided instincts lead it
beyond the bounds Of duty to invade the very
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

J. r, Pawn and family % Il Paso. Tex.
are at the Egzisr-
). ". Brooke oc chi-ago Is at the ST.
Nicholas.
&C. ". wiedemann of Equality. III. Is stop
pinE at The Lind-Il-
k 5. Fisher OF Chicago Is registered at
HONS Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ?. Burns OF Springfield.
No. are at the MOser-
Mrs. r $ IaFbaugh. Miss II. Lzvbaugh
and Mrs g r. Barte!s Of -. Marys. No. are
stopping al the Laclete.
John Parker OF Philadelphia IL registered A.
the Madison.
p W Eur.u-n and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Buell.
% Louisville are At the southern
A. - LohriEsr Of Portland. Ore. Is Al the
Rozier.
j. r. REYNOLDS Of jefferson. No. Is regis
tered the -. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. willier and Miss
L Arnold OF Springfield No. are guests az
the Lindel.
r. 5. Pierce of Cleveland is a guest at the
Planters
samuel Lynch Of De Soto Is stopping at
Horns.
5. e. IackLand and 2. T. FarIand os Nus
cogee. l. T. at the Muser.
MIR. and Mrs- Wilson of Pine Blu6 are At
Mrs. p Carter OF Pottersyius. 40. L. a,
The Madison
a D. Bovser and wife Of Forest CITY. IL.
R-e at the 81. James.
C. W Wilson OF the United States Army
Is stopping al the Southern
H. Il. Knox Of sedaIia, Mo-. In at the
Rozier.
Charles 2 Chase OF Hartford. Chm. 10 q
guest at the St Nicholas
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
THE PrRE-AIILK LAW

Information emanating from 4 reliable source IN
dicates that 4 bill contemplating puremilk
law will be introduced in the Municipal Assembly
this week. The new bill is supposed to have been
drafted by attorneys Of the dairymens association
and It is intended stated in the oraining clause.
as measure of more practical value than the ex-
isting ordinance
Presuming that the advance information con-
cernng the contents Of the bill is accurate It must
be said that of the provisions not nearly
good as are those at present in force. The pub
lie will not have the least objection TO improve
ments in the law for the facilitation of daIrymens
work; but, it may be stated without prejudcing
the promised bill that the public is not disposed
accord leniency in the direction of possible crcum
vention.
When this bill is introduced. the Assembly should
give public hearings and bring out all important
facts about the milk business. No concessions must
be made unless they might be Of practical benefit.
If the existing law is not adequate the Assembly
should make it better. That pure milk should be
supplied is absolutely necessary, and the city is
obliged to have this done.
If the present law is good, let it stand. II it is
not satisfactory make it better that the standard
of quality viii be reasonably high and the penalties
for violating the law be enforceable. On the one
hand it is not fair to be severe on the darymen.
But the other hand, the city must safeguard the
public health by requiring the delivery of whole
some milk. That is the point in this question, and
the Assembly will no doubt act wisely.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

sanctum Of private suffering for no good purpose and
for the mere sake OF serving up the lamentable
truth with heightened flavor of scandal Is rather
menace than benefit to the community; and the
journal which goes further than this TO garble
the facts for the purpose OF scanda-which selects
the most scandalous standpoint at the expense OF
exact TRUTHS sorry end dangerous possession for
the public
Sane principles OF Journalism. having in view
solely the protection and best interests Of the public
hold newspaper 10 the very stricteSt requirements
to giving the very color and shade Of truths
which have 10 do with crimes and human disasters.
blasted regulations and sufferings and in all good
conscience it is the obligation Of a newspaper 10
hihit every phase Of the truth Never iS IL for a
newspaper 10 excuse defend crime seek to
lessen its magnitude. Never should pity look for
extenuationS which do not exist Neither. the
other hand. should malice magnify the personal
aspect of Il public fault paint the already hidcous
fact with even more hideouS features and add mon
stroSitics from ont Il monster Imagination.
The heart of newspaper which IS the heart OF
men. should be strong for duty. but It should he
equally strong against inhumanlties. Its strength
should combine 4 sane sympathy: not a mere
maudlin tenderness which forgetS the wrunEed to
weep over the wrungdocr. hut an element of human
nature consistent with rigid, inexorable justice-a
touch Of mercy that pitieS though it must punish
a humanity that will not unnecessarily wound-a de-
cency that will not hound the stricken to death
fair dealing that will give even the very devil his
due.