Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
As YOU LIKE IT
soms Stray Leaves From Reporters
 Nota Book.

Some Stray Leaves From Reporters
 Note Book.
 Bishop spaulding in discussing the
 labor and capital problem among other
 things said: We need not so much
 new measures as a new heart. In our
 labor difficulties the moralization of
 both employer and employees is an in- dispengible condition in the bringing about of better state of things. And
 aince the employers are fewer in num-
 ber and presumably more intelligent
 than are the laborers, the chief effort
 should be to give them new minds and
 new hearts, that they may understand
 that they are trustees not less of pub
 lie interests than of private interests,
 and that the rights Of workers, to say
 the least, are as sacred as Ire the
 rights of owners" State Attorney Williams would try to reach mans fheart by enacting obnoxious and op- (Dressiye laws.
 Wonder what those aldermen will { say at the next meeting who raised { such a row at the last session of the
 board about the Chase Rolling Mill Go I closing Vine street without permission from the city government? During \ the present week the fact of the street ! being blocked by high fence put the authorities in possession of man changed with pretty bad offense, who
 would now be at large and the smell
 ing committee looking for him and pos
 silbly blaming somebody else for the
 crime had the man not been forced to
 r@trace his steps and walk right into
 Ehe hands of an officer, not because he fwanted to, but for the good reason that the coast was not clear and 1t was 1n1- possible for him to make his escape;
 so you see that what some folks kicked up big fuss over turned out to be quite help to the police officers, and
 nobody suffered on account of the al- legged assumption of authority. It is pretty hard to tell what is for the best. *s
 Can blind horse see? At first thought this may sound like foolish question, but after you consider that many horses that are stone blind man. Age to go about their business just the |s Same as if they had eyesight, it will be seen that there must be some truth fp the remark of the joker to the effect that in order to ha close observer Of
  have ones eyes open all the time. l fonce watched crowd of boys trying ito force a blind horse over fence, but J although they resorted to various schemes to get the animal to jump, all their efforts proved of no avail. At 2 times he would sweep across the lot
 with all the speed there was in him,
 and the youngsters would raise their 4 hands in the air and shout, thinking he \ was going to take the fence, but in ' each case they were disappointed, the \ horse invariably turning to one side on time to avoid collision. The owner
 informed me that a veterinary had pro-
 nounced the horse as blind as bat,
 but that he didn't take much stock in q what the doctor said, for he knew from experience that the animal could see we'll enough for all practical purposes, and so long as he could he didn't care whether he had an eye at all or not. NIafrimony is a very narrow car riage; says Max O'Rell. If you want to be comfortable in it you have to be careful or one will soon be in the way of the other. To put yourself to little inconvenience now and then is the ort:z way of making the other com L1rtabtS. To believe that lONe
 alone. without careful study, will re- 2 sia1 e the shocks and will be more 2 szsueas,i.s Eis that it is ardent, is the asaatest mistake one can make in the
 world Violent passion may, be conn pAred to Hercules who might have enough strength to raise palace on his shoulders, but not enough to stand I a, cold in his head. It is the thousand \ and one little drawbacks of matrimon- ' ial life that undermine it; love will Survive a great misfortune, but will Be killed by the little miseries of con H fugaI partnership. Tn matrimony it is ] the little things that count and which, A added up make terrible total The & fvaning love of a wife will not be re- I Jviyed by the present of five thousand I dollar pair of earrings, but it may be l kept up by the daily present of five \ cent bunch of violets, which reminds $ Her that you think of her every day of Hour life. It is not the rgeat sacrifices
 that appeal to her as do constant little
 concessions. Many men would sacri-
 flee their lives, who would not give up
 smoking or their too frequent visits to
 their clubs for their wives. Many wo-
 knen will be the incarnation of devotion
 and self-abnegation, who will not do
 their hair as their husbands beg them l
 < R "a. Sa.. KEY.