davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

In the installation report given short
time ago. the correspondent forgot 10
give the names OF patriotic Instructor.
Mrs s J. Murray. and musician. Mrs.
Addie Burgesser. The press correspond
eut is another % last years "hold-oV ers. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
POLICY Is PAID.
Children OF Mary l. Stafford Receive
$1,000 Insurance.

~i,USO insurance.
Ella + Grimes. record keeper Of the
Peerless Princess Hive No. s. Ladies Of
the Ma ,ahees. received check for one
THOUSAND dollars some Jew days since
to be AID 10 the children OF Mary L.
Stanoro.
The ! @om01ness with which the policy
was ho1ored proves the solidity Of the
Maccaf ees. II i encouraging 10 the mem
beers aid they feel slad over the fact
that ~ had nc trouble in securing the
immedate payment q the Insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Roll CaII-Curront Evect=-
Hawaii and Phuipplaes Miss Culver.
Evolution q Industrial Society. Chap
ter Miss Bradbury.
Rcadug-1Irs. Howard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
We are spending 100000


In Our plan
best
mil
tstmoaaI.-taat could print
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Asthma. Influenza
AbSccSs-Auemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis Ia Grippe.
Stood Poison. IsUCorrhea.
Trieht'S Disease. Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles. Maldria-N neuralgia.
rOughs-COIds. Many Heart TrOu-
Consumption. hles.
C'Olic-Croup. Iiics-P ncUmOuiL
Constitution Eieurisy CUlnsy.
Catarrfl-CIuCer. rheumatism.
DVseutery- DiaTrhea Skin Diseases.
ilandruT-DropSy. SCrOfuis-SyphiI
Dyspepsia. stomach Troubles.
Fczena-E rysipelas. Throat Troubles.
FcVers-CTaii stones. tuberculosis.
GOuorrhcl-Gleet- Iuu1rS-tlccrs.
Guitre-Cout. N8rCCccle
Hay Fever Women Diseases
an diseases that begin with fever al
iofarunafion-aU catarrh--ali contagious
Giseases-all the results OF impure or
poisoned blood.
In nervous debility 1iquozoue acts as q
vitaIizer. accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
SOC Bottles Of Liauozone and Give Them Million Sick

we Will pay your Druggist of neaoz8as ana
youwha LiquOzsne it
we'll
let friends
% of tia is make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
WOLF
lis s. claim

A new rife with which the United
States army is to be shortly equipped is
said 10 have an effective range Of five
miles. and TO be the nghtest rifle ever
devised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Look for
The Label

When buyi1g bread see that our
label is on every loaf. It's guar
antee of excellence. Our Cot
tage" and Mothers" bread can
not be surpassed as 70 quality.
Mixed in our dust ard dirt tight
machine our bread is absolutely
pure and wholesome. Sold by all
grocers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Ice===FOOt Slipped
Broken Limb

This is good time to take ont an &C
cident polcy-you are in no danger? You
may think different in a few days but
It'll be too late then.
The Ocean Accident and Casualty Co
write the most liberal Accident Policy
that's written.
Paying for loss Of fingers. hand. foot,
arm. limb, eye. or both of either. Partial
disability, doctor, nurse and hospital bill.
It is a good thing to have. y phone
order viii bring q policy to you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Speaking of rices

ave have always believed in selling
Herythins IN Groceries and Provisions at
he lowest possible prices, rather than
having a few leaders and make it up
by higher prices on everything else.
If you approve Of our method Of lowest
prices on everything, we would appre-
ciate your trade and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Prompt delivery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Any physician or hospital NJ set using
TAJuozone viii Doe F.aiiy supplied for a
test
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to this pro-
duct. We first tested Liquozone for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
CHAS. ". Biting

10 Biting Block
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
POOLING THE FARMER.
Aocsevelt's Letter Drops Into the
OLD Republican Pretensc

The Republican party has for years
Deen trying to delude the farmer and
the workingman into the belief that
TIE present tariff makes them better
ON; that is. that it makes the American
wage Garner or farmer richer to nav
neaVy taxes-ta1es On all that no
wears, his tools, or his agricuIfuroI
machinery. on the nails and wood that
go into his house, his bed, his table
and his coffin, on his swa6dling clothes.
MS wedding garments and his shroud
It is pure prete1se that fifty-two
per cent. of the American farmers
crops are used as the manufacturers
Jaw, "a material. 1t is characteristic OF
ne Presidents letter OF acceptanee
nat he does not say that raw cotton
makes more than half of the products |
7 the farm used in this way, and there
no reason why this fact should have |
cen omitted Unless the assertion
'ould have made the whole statement
idfcuIknS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

system, which investigator for It's
own profit the affairs Of the. private
citizen and the public corporation, now
seeks to establish itself permanently
on soil hallowed by the blood Of those
who died for liberty.
The people must decide between i'm
perialism and the Constitution, be-
tween Roosevelt, the strenuous Napo-
leon of politics. with the Constitution
under foot, ana Parker, the learned and
patriotic citizen, summoned from his
dignified and elevated position on the
bench by the voice of the people, hold
ing high the Constitution as beacon.
flashing liberty and equal rights to all
men and to their posterity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
STRONG CASE IN POINT.
Atlantic Seak,ard workmen Get No
Advantage From Increased Cost
of Their Productions


Frederick Seymour. q Democratic
lawyer, nominated for Congress in
New Jersey, in lis letter of acceptance
makes practical plea for the issues
| raised by his party, addressing himself
| directly to tradesmen and working men
of New Jersey.
With the statement that the interests
of New Jersey are largely manufacture,
ing he asserts that Tin common with o.
the seaboard States it is hard hit
our present tariff on raw material
which enter into the various process
Of domestic industry and on art
partly made up, which are Writ
raw materials, and On animals
foods.
After pointing out the Various
cles adversely affected by the tariff
turns to the relations of the tariff
the labor question, pure and sim
with this interesting and irrefuta
argument:
1.-THE labor question and the tariff d
closely connected, but in q very diffsl
ent way from what our opponents sat n
While no Federal law can directly rail- Be
wages, the Federal Government can a
certain the facts, and can make plain
the general principles to be derived
from them, and can settle to the dic-
ceptance of all men that raw materials
and coal are dearer on the Atlantic
coast than in the great interior ma hu-
featuring centres, that the seabOarf is
the best place to manufacture for itbe
export trade, that the cost of labeF, i'm
manufactured products is less in the
United States than anywhere else lin
the world, that the tariff on most ma IN
ufactured goods is twice and, in many
instances, four times the cost of labor
in the product. that the tariff is excess
sive and injurious, that it is the direct
cause of part-time work in our factor
les, that the cost Of living is increased
by the tariff, and that the increased
cost of manufactured goods does hot go
to labor, and having established these
facts may publish them"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
HEARST TO THE CLUBS
from the Ringing Address of the
PRESIDENT OF the Democratic
Association.

MT. William r. Hearst, in an address,
10 the members of the National Asso
ciatlon OF Democratic Clubs, of which
association he was the founder and is
now the President, says:
nope that every official and every
INDIVIDUAL member of every club in
our association will do all that he can
and more than ever befcre-to nro-
| niole ana expound the interests and
tHe Deilefs Of genuine Jeffersonian
democracy. l call upon all members
OIL tne CLUBS to begin earnest campaign
WORK Immediately, to reorganize where
teorSanlzat1on is necessary. and esne-
cla!ly TO respond promptly and ener-
seucaiIy to every suggestion thai nav
come from the National management
VI the democratic party. have offered
Hly services and those of nv news
papers to the managers of the Defnoc-
tacy; and in 50 far as l have felt ins-
uned as your President in so doing r |
nave offered the much greater inf1u-
gnce OF the National Association of |
DeIhocratc Clubs, ,pledging the hones+
OF all the members To
Iurther effort on the lines OF that rem
az uine democracy in which a majority of
ne american people believe"
- VT. Hearst concludes his ringing calI
70 tne clubs to get into line and Wort.
Nate Tor the success of the Democratic
quo ticket. in these words:
we Democrats hold now, as we did
=, ,ee hundred years ago, to the doctri7a :
y I ecu equal fights fol- all and special priv :
ie 70 none; while Mr.. Roosevelf,s
sslty a1 Mr.. Roosevelt, with erery !,
ppoiatiss sats ip fis gift Bestowed on :
ONE trust puppet hold 10 the tIoatr;p . =
7ill pay" anu | c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
ResponsiDiiita For pap,c..

charge The panic of 1893 to tho
~ tarin of 1894 is not only 4 vii.
|,'pprssSion Of facts, but is a mani
srversion of the truth. 1T Womb
us e even e kindergarten wo,,IS
IN prok against an argument
|sais, W1ls yet is seriously adj
Dy smen supporting the
% q f publican party. That
fyas by the admi1istra-
IN Stresle Harrison, and result.
lily ~ pm, and but for the
" Ire Cleveland in can.
,eelai q CT Congress and
ing the ~ OF the Sherman
ct a nseguences would
S $, eye &c disastrous than |
aylali e. William b |
s, n,s g rh at Saratoga, \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
WILL THEY BUY ROOSEVELT?
Corteiyou's Shameful Methods at the
'ns Il cation of Observation-Disclosures
john Frying the Trusts.

'nsn cation of SeRat tor Aldrich-
JONI Frying the Trusts.
ilsa anos ew York Times. in a trinle.
au pltoriai, attacks Chairman Cor.
nIt the Republican Campaign
uo+ Re, for his fat-frying methods
res that, with the aid of Sen.
noa ,aI On, the foremost representa-
49, e trusts III the Senate. and
49, pc trusts mean te buy the
W Says the Times:
+ fte instances are more im,res-
z statements of general prin-
>. mere is one: Chairman CortaJ-
>; oes to one of The officers Of q largo
> pration, and informs him that The
ublicaa National COMMITTEES ox
cH substantial contribution from
eompany. The officer in question
surprised; he is not of Mr.. Roose-
ts party: neither he nor his corpora-
mas been accustomed to NEEDLE
ath politics; he asks for time to thinlr
pOvG. In the solitude of his Office
thoughts run in this wise. ID
want to give money to the Renuh-
I'm National Committee. But 7 ar,
suee OF the interests of the stock
Hers OF this corporation, may
y nave to appear before this MAJ
N representative of my corporation
matter affecting its business, as ia
en ne viii have. if not official dis
nons n least very great personal I
'omca4 influence, which / Womb
e 20 nave used against me. can.
lel personal disinclinationst
n fle way of the company's in. c
8. VII make this foced contri.
2 to MI Cortelyou's fund"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22


: ISe Times of this morning saws tha
~ party textbook is about prepared
I a1d that it will go to the printer in
, NV days. Therefore / hasten 70 he,
| ybu to see to it that there is no vorf
IN 1t that redects upon the nersona'
honor and integrity of President RooSa
Telt MUSE
An Evening Post editorial indica +es
that but little care was taken in +bot
direction toward myself bv the com
piler of the Republican text-hool, ~
ieI tnere be no rejofnder in kind ar
otherwise. VI
feel confident that Won need no ro
hinder, still my anxiety imneIs mo 70
send this caution.
Very truly yours,
ALTON B. PARKER.
Mr.. George f. Parker.
1t will be remembered that many
pages OF the Republican Campaign
DOCK were devoted to an attack unon
the personal character of the Demo
cratic nominee; especially in regard to
MS motives in sending the ''Gold Tel
sgram" to the party convention at |
That the wishes of Judge Parker
tnat there be mo rej&nder in kind or |
otherwise" have beenI scrupulously OBJ
served will be apparent when the Dem.
ocratc text book, nbw about to he
ssued, is read.
Inc book will have as sort of
preface full copy of the Constitution
I tne United States, as emphasizing
ne democratic contention that the
return to the Constitution is one
the principal issues in this cam
aign. The greatest amount of space
the book is devoted to the discussion
the tariff. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
ROOSEvELTS LATEST BREAK.

Gives the Congress OF Arts ant
Science New Name For I'm
pcrialfsm.
In further emphasis of his imperial.
istic tendencies, President Roosevelt,
VINO has hitherto during the campaign
been kept well muzzled BY his man
ayers, broke loose in Washington on
sept 9th, when he received at the
White House about seventy five menu
oers OF the International Congress OF
Arfs and Science. In the course of
brief address made to them Mr.. Roose-
velt said:
Perhaps the happiest feature Of orr
modern life is the steadily increasing
recognition of the fact that it must
be world life; that no nation can
hope for the fullest development if II
confines itself exclusively within its
OWN boundaries"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
SURPLUS AND DEFICIT.

| ~ ~ Oof "a w., DHnEfsfS
OF Philadelphia. failed with liabiiifies
o. $5,000.000 Mr.. BRYAN then riyes
a long list of failures, beginning with
the United Rolling Stock Comnsnv of
Chtcago, November ~, 1890. and end
ing with that of the Spring Garden
Bafk. of Philadelphia, Nav 8 1SS1
The n came the Homestead and other
sre1t labor troubles. followed by the
icy. In May. 1898, there were more
failufes. and finally the raids on ina
United States Treasury January III
1894. 1.-THE Administration ordered
S5V,OQOOoO bond issue. August /
1894 the Wilson tariff went into Of.
feet"
Continuing with his most interest.
ing and timely retrospect. Mr.. Bryan
says:
1T VAL be observed that the Cleye-
land Administration ordered the $780,
0oV,oW bond issue January IT.. 1894.
Ipat was seven months before the
" lison bill became a law. Perhaps
. Is mol significant, but in view OF
Mr. Roo5evelt's claim, it is at least
interesting, that the first Indications
y the panic occurred November IL.
o3U. a Elite more than thirty days
tier the Mckinley tariff bill became
law. From that date the panic ragged
nd while its effects were felt for
ayerai years. 1t reached its WORSE
[age III 1898 and during the earlx
avs OF 1884, during all of which tins
Re Mckinney tariff law was in effect.
III may net be out of place to point
1t that when the Democratic Admin
tration surrendered the reins Of row
nment, March 4, 1889, there vas In
g Federal Treasury the largest sur
us In history. When the Republican
rty Went out Of power. March 4.
De. there Was a large deficit ana
incoming administration was fin
persuade2 to make the bond is
= Whicn Republican predecessor
ut one pc Thought 10 be nee
al'y. but skillfuBs avoided. 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
NO MUD SINGING,

Jsdse Parker Speaks Out For 8
4 Clean Campaign.
Chat Judge Alton B. Parker The
nocrauc nominee for the Presi.
d4lcy, is man far above the SINAI,
tMpgs of life and a man of rock-rihhed
prRcipie, his famous gold telegram
to- he st. Louis convention was in r..
Sc sufficient evidence, but a moro
stirling illustration of his absolute
hi& mindedness is the following letter
to II. George f. Parker, Chairman of
the Literary Bureau of the National
De Pcratic Committee, and a number
OF committee which prepared the
ter 3k: The letter follows:
I'M Rosemount.
t11A Esopus, New York,
TM 'N-@-s August II. 1904
Wv NS>lHf.( ParEQr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

Teddy evidently lent his big stick to
George Bruce Cortelyou for use on The
corporations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
WARS FOR GREED.
Stirring Words of the Bis1
Hereford Pertinent t01 On
alton

The admirers of our Whitu oust
war lord should derive some tir ed
ification frbm the indiYiduak iFer
ances at THE Boston peace cd fence
Especially opposite TO the tre( f the
times and the fell spirits who Jstriv.
ing to force that trend were tH.fyords
of Right Rev. j. Percival. Balop of
Hereford, iIll sermon preache5l Bos-
ton last Sunday. He made q yerful
plea for hntyersal peace, a., con-
demned WARS brought about ,,,politi-
clans or rul lerR to satisfy pridfdfd per-
sonal ambi4iot Al
.'Looking Ground" said Bi Per-
cival. tive Zee Christian nadE,,o + my
twn ineludf -squandering tbvel ealth
and their nkanhood Oh armit, MAJ
yies and allltVheir accompany .nple-
mentS of sl4struction. In go own
country last year we sPd Th,a
S350,O0O,0Od on the army oaaavy.
During the last ten years baore.
think, dou bled our expen nts for
these purIk hoses Of warf rob uch, 4
brethren, is christian progT iris |
tan Europa ncT.
IF we burn to lister pSi pro-
phetic voic es among our len,
whereSeS We live4-no fa Dhu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22
Fol

Professor
yersiU, ca
account fol
clares thai
of this COT
spite of pr
incaiculablI
tecuen. !
The vot9
isfed with
Of living, |
and its md
brought ali
which thoS
in the vi
prosperity
tarif-foste
foreigners
try who d
vorv films
Of all bari
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

Adnlira
tietli yea
Gently ali
send. him
the Whit
nniral Sell
years of |
without I'd
all from
get a bout
more thanl
vice in q
lowest to 4
der. was q
nouncenei
with the e
Miles will |
real heroe|
first, hinsd
and GenerI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-22

tn enc Geoi F. Payne|Co. j I'd an Hds-
' lg; sra ng TO Mi Du Quelin the
lilly fnpany), in confederation of
SERVICES seps,s ndered, a con act for the
| ing, faod NO in fact p.as'el-
| twelve bI c6es of interior 1T ecu ~ cr
G 1 as signed by George r.
so a. NC Mr.. Huston, and is in pos
session be Tiffany Company.
N the Republican polite.
'ans o'sc red-that the Tiffany Com.
pa'y was nrst-class union firm. nav.
s anso kages, employing Brother.
49, RS and Decorators. under |
unon eo lions, 1t was at once de. |
~ 'a pine other concern should |
M |. The Huneker and the
y ecorstins Companies of
~ sasip being Brotherhood firms
ass, JUN cxcciiept terms with the
S aon aho laying 1T least so ITO z5
800 per ~ highef than any pals.
, se.pna ~ not Employing Brother.
'"sn, lesc nrhns were discrinaj.
aa.sa asai' / and spbhsd out Of the
III. as' ~ ne schTring, vicious and /
'yfvania. IS rehh-
Uurlng July a WIrotast w. Z,
: tirr1 nnfar. 9 ors 10 company S
'ainters. Dedpratoi ana pana Oh Ia
RS of America. MI Huston p PER q,
ol architectI in b of,ice nj .ne cap r
anaraI .ntn compelled the v
70 70 ..ssa 49, t,',a seorge +. Payne At
an, 1850 Ing fqo-eontraet to the III
.eooe MnUMk1Ine cOmnlain+ -, III
ade-' Isn't that Ereinars !. ~ IL Of
ent? People Of the oress st, ssate IL
just think for r..;" af
ne architect, Mr.. Hus,on RI" n
sed servant of the l,eople-,;nst cup. an
vile, corrupt observation-disclosures OF 50,
e general contractor who sbaT, Ing 10 sta
b-c0ntractor. os me da-
'Asten to the statement of ,tu the
ogge i. Payne, the general ,a,,.. 9
, just thirty minutes iater ..,,. e,.lac ont
/. Huston,s Office, made yo;rnsa,.;s.. istr
without pressure being brona laflls ern
r. Mr.. Payne said: Il was osnas ~ the
giving this cohuaH to tb;s Spposes plus
decided on a diffefent firn, - H. ~. 1 par,
we do when the anchitect .ien,s, nse 1896
erwiseY Neiaia mas the
Is 1t not strange tfat tbeso -, ally
IT'S under the su&rrision - son- sues
'tonsile man who hsterfains az. had
essa-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
TcLsToI, THE OUTDOOR MAN.
Physical Ills That Forced Him to an Abstemious Life Made Him Great

Still vigorous at the age of 75 years, Count Leo Tolstoi nearly every day either takes a ride on his faverite horse, goes for a walk under the linden trees with his daughter Alexandra or, In company with his great wolf hound, tramps over the broad acres of the fla nous estate of Ysnaya Polyana. Tol- stoi has long been an ardent out-of- doors man; in early life hurdle rider Of no mean accomplishments, a hunter and an athlete; in later years a pedes- trian to whom twelve miles a day was an average walk and to whom a day in the saddle was as nothing
 Of the thousands who read the great novelist's virile. blood-stirring pictures of the romance and tragedy of the peo- pie of that vast empire of extreme con- trasts, only his intimates know that the one determining influence in molding the great philosophers life was per- haps more than any other single mo- tive passionate desire to regain his impaired health and escape the dread ed disease of consumption which car ried off two of his. bro lhers.
 Much gush has been written about Tclstoi's simple habits and plebeian vacations. That a Russian nobleman of high estate and vast wealth should eschew the association and amuse- ments of people of his own class and devise to follow the blow and share the manual toll of his cerfs was in Itself a romance to inspire the pen of the inn aginative. Closer study of Tolstoi's life, however. reveals the very real and not entirely unselfish motive which led him to turn to the soil. That his heart expanded and his sympathy en- larged in the environment of Ysnaya Polyana it is true; but the change came over him after he settled down to an outdoor life. Tolstoi's younger days, as the well-read know, were not de- voted to the propagation of a great mission. He was the leader of a wild set, and it was not until a physical breakdown forced him to an abstem- ious life in pastoral surroundings that the peasant prophet period of his ca reer began.
 It was the beginning of the new Tol- stoi. The luxury-loving youth was metamorphosed into a peasant whose mind fed upon the realities of the life of the people among whom he had cast his lot In the quiet of Ysnaya Poly ana Tolstoi, working side by side with the mujiks, became a philosopher, an expounder of biblical teachings and an exponent of the creed that every man should earn his bread by the sweat of his brow.-Outing.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
THE SMITH FAMILY.

President Smith is indeed patri- arch, no matter what his merits as a prophet. He admitted to the senate that he is the father of forty-two children, all hving-twenty-on boys and twenty-one girls, and is proud of them all. Eleven of them have been added to the census since the revela- tion abandoning polygamy was com municated through President Wood ruff. The race may suicide, but the Smith family has a promise of con- tinuance.
 Mir. Smith must be a thrifty person to support the expense of such an ex- tensive establishment. Utah cannot make a more attractive exhibit at the St. Louis fair than these forty-two children, their one father and their five mothers. If accompanied by a history of their bringing up, it would give the country valuable hints in do- mestic economy. Did Smith walk the floor with the batch when they were in the juvenile agonies of cutting teeth? Did he help steer them through the chicken-pox, croup, measles, humps and other ailments of infancy? Does he support an exclusive family tailor, dressmaker, doctor and shoe cobbler? Of course he needs no do- mestic chaplain, for he can do all that business himself. Do they all run out to meet him and clamor for peanuts and candy and search his pockets for small change? How is it at Christmas? Do they hang up their eighty-four