davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
nmfa le.

s. W. Sam ON, 318 @aleott
StraBe, Elm Nngefellter Der Snbiana.
pOlis Gar Wanufacturing Co., fisl ge-
fern bon einem 8eraite berab unb pers
lsbte f9 bas &ad9rat. gr tpurbe
mittelf MmbuIan3 In feline @Obnuaa
befSrbert.
Srene Wit9eII, 219 6erbsp
Str., bie @aioline gum &einisen ibrsr
9anbi9ube beruenOete. 3os fi9 ba.
bur9 an ben 6dnben granbmunben 81,
bab He slei9 nod Der &einisuns Elm
Strei9bol3 an3tinbete. sic tpurbe i'm
Siipeniarium berbunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
Stem Yrosrek &anberetm.

syn Der am Wlitttpo9 Mbenb ab9e=
baltensn Sabres @sriammluns bes
New proersb 8aubereins wurben Die
solaenben Beanten ertpdbIt:
prdfosnt-Greb. gberbarbt.
Iiee.prdfosnt - 5snrp S. Yoltert.
S9abmsiitsr-Sobn @itel.
Sefretdr-p. pfferer.
Sireftoren = Mue. Werft, geparb
6usssls, Gloribert Wi4aelis, Souls
@eifeis unb Sanab Straf.
Dereinsanpalt- alt-Mrtbur 9. Hroun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
Sabrespienie oes Neiu Yorf
Store,

5eute 9iebt Der New Oort Store
ieinen 300 NngefelIten Elm picnic i'm
grOab @ipple part. Das gsi9dft
wurbe um bic Wittagsfunbs sei9lofen
unb In Spesialwa9soas, bic bon Der
9erminaI Station abfubren, besabsn
oann aae fi4 gum 8,oao Ripple part,
wO man fi1 ben yea9mittag In Spiel
un6 1ergnhgen bertreibsn tuirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
Straffret entlaKe,t.

Na9bem fat ber gan3e Iormittag
NIT ben @srbanblunsen In Der Mntlage
gegen 5reberid Wlertins, Der bef4ul'
biet mar, Samuel 0idburg, GA
Union Strabe, nit feinem Mutomobil
niebergefabren 3u baben. perifri&en
mar, snti9isb &i&ter Wbaqon, bab
Ulertins meber aui Der unre&ten Seite
ber strabe gsfabren, nod bes Mngriffs
f9ulois fei unb sntlieb ben Nngetlag'
ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07

Srau gatbsrins u. Wount, Wittue
beg psrIfcrbenen 8oubernsurs Sames
u. Wuunt, 1T gsfern in einem
biefesn Snnitarium ben Jolgen elmer
NpsratiOn. psl9e CUR gntfernung bon
9aasnfteinsn bpr9enommen puroe,
srleesn. israu gbarlss 6. Butler,
Die Sottar Der Yerfforbenen langte
tur3 nod Der Spsrntion am aranten-
lager on, fanb bic Mutter absr befins
nungslos bOr. Jrau Wount erlanate
i6r 8spubtisin nidt mieoer. Sie
9ei9e miro na9gramforosbils geianoi
uno bort beeroigt ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
Yoltssili&es.

CHARLES Stubs, elm 3S
Sabre alter Nsssr, Der feline NoreHe
als go. 1925 @albounsGtraBe angiebt,
wurbe bur9 bic Sstsetibs @srber unb
8rimpe b.r6aftet. gr ift bef9uIoiet,
fib unsere9tsr @eiie Elm S9iebeiien
aneeei9net au baben.
Robert &. SIpan melbete,
bob ibm stpei srobe &esenoeden BON
ieinen 9eui9obern in Gioe points,
Snbiana, 9efoblen tuurben.
oreini9en 8a9en mel
bete 9. s. Cline, 2001 groabmap, baB
linn Elm tpsrtbpolles Sattelseidirr obs
banosn fam, unb er erbut fd cine 8s-
Iobnuns bon IS 81 3ablen, falls ibm
baHelbs aurhderfattet tueroe. 8siferr
srf9isn 0urnaee penn, 2034 2euis
Str, Elm 9 Sabre alter We9eriunge,
uno bot ibm bas Sattelgei9irr an. Sa
Der Sunee fdon mebrmals nit ben,
poliseiridter getannti4aft geidloRen
baben ion, ptrb ibm @elegenbeit geges
BEN tperben, bic Sa9s bort ndber su er=
ildren.
9eputbsS beriff @rufe {
aus 2norbille, 8enn., traf gefern bier
Elm, um ben bier als @siebesHt9tlin9
berbafteten Napoleon gQis nit mad
bort aurHd3unebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
Gnr;ss Gbeslad.

Na6 taum oreimonatli9er gbe treuns
ten fi1 Sulietta uno Walter gabil i'm
Sttobsr b. 5. @sfern rsidte bic
Srau cine 2lass auf S6eibuns Elm,
nit Der Sssrtinoung, bas ibr @emabl
fie In @s9enmart bon anbsrsn be-
i9impft unb erniebri9t babe, bem
xrunte sr9eben isi uno ni4ts 3u i6rsm
llnterbalte beisstrasen babe !; aud
pitniti Rs ibrsn Wdotennamsn Su'
listta Sidep tpisbsr 3u fiibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
NaGrt6ten aus Snbtatta.


@ramfprbsb 6. Suli.
gnbli9 1T cine Wsnbuna In tem Ga.
boga Semperena Sample sinsetrstsu.
Obne irgenb tuel9sn grotef BON eei-
ten Der Semperens!er 6stpiuistsn bic
@ounip=9pmmiHdrs benz SamueI M.
eperrp cine 2icen3 our Jh6runs elmer
Wirtbf4aft. Dies mar fir ale cine
leberrai&ung, isIbf fur ben Gppli,
tanten, Der fi& auf ein.n bsibsn anmpf
gefaBt gema9t bate.
Dor 2 Sahren beaann Der Sampf
unb es gelang ben Rsmpnitrirenben,
ale Wirtbe aus benz @eF9dfte su treie
ben. Na9 sinissr 3sit bDrte man bier
unb oa gerii9tpeifs. baB bas eeiddft=
li9e Seben Der Staot barunter Ieibe;
trobbsm bsbieItsn bic Semperensler bic
Obsrbanb, bi: bor 2 Monaten bieIe
Der beReren gtreer, 8irdsnleute ein-
9ei4lORen. ibre SppoFtiOn ,urad-
ao9en.
@s 1T bies elmer Der erbitterfen unb
laneffen Semperen3tdmpfe bss Stantes
geweisn. 9ir9enesmeinben iotpobl
tpie Jamilien baben f9 tpssen biefsr
SADIE ent3tpeit.
L
Gin 8ei6dftsmann in 2aboga Bee
bauptete. baB biefsr Streit benz Stdbt=
den minbefens siten SGabsn bon
elmer gierteI miaiOn sussfiist bdtts.
M Mi4igan gitp, 6. SuIi. =
Ser poli3ei. Superintenbent III Dor.
ldufig aaeiniser gsfsblsbabsr Der
pOliseimadt, ieitbsm au9 bis bsibsn
rspubIitanii9sn Ntitslieber Der gOli-
seitOmmifiiOn refignirt babsn. @Oub.
panlep duBerts f9 babin, baB bic
pOliseitommifdre fi1 ni9t bsmtbt
hdtten. bic S&lieBune Der @irt1i6af-
ten am 4. Suli 3u eraptneen. Der
@Ouu. tuiro eine neus Yoli3siton,miifon
ernennen.
i Serre Saute, 6. Suli. 9la-
| tionalsSetretdr 2auner bon Der 6la-
|f9en= =@lasbldisr=g r=gereiniguns unb Dtit=
glieber Der 2o9niealas uno oes
He9nunssabnabme s@omttes Fnb bier
singetruffen, um bic Der National. Gon-
BENTON boraufge6enben Arbeitea az srs
J lebisen. Die nsue 2cbnIcala mira
wabri9einli9 feFgeiebt merben, bsbor
bic Selegaten eintreffen. Die @omiiss
usrben i6re geri9te our 3sit Der gr-
; bffnung Der Seifion, ben 10. SuIi,
; fertis baben. @s tuerbsn sssen 500
Delesaten erpartet.
Serre 9aute, 6. Suli. -
Wdbreno Der 81 Sabre, bis Id NOD
i'm gmte bin, tperbe i'd bic aanabms
bon pdfen isitens 8eanttsr fp unange.
nebm MAIDEN, baB Elm ebrIi9er Wann
teinen pab annebmsn mirb uub Elm
une6rli9er Wann es nidt tpassn tuirb"
70 duberte fi9 @oub. SanIp Bier ii,
elmer Gnipra&s. 5ortfabrsnb, duberis
er F9 oabin, bab bic 9batfa8s, baE
geamten, fobaIb ibre Imts3sit er.
: loi9en iei. tsine YdHs mebr pfferiri
{ ptroen. geweis ssnus let, baB MIDI
: benz Mann, ionbsrn benz Nnt Der paf
ge9eben tuerbe. gs lei feline Abf4t,
{ In ben IA Stdbten, In ipel9en er oi'
qoli3ei.2Ommifdre ernenne, bcrauf ~
{ fsben, baB ale @eiebs fritt befolat
tpitrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07
stabl tn Der STRIDE.

Bernie WtSopsa, ben man beidulz
biet, In Der Sir9e Elm pOrtemonnaie
nit s1O9, gigsntbum Der Grau 4usuifa
MuHelman, 1923 gila Iue., geitoblen
su babsn, muros in Rew 9ort bsr=
baftet. Setsctip 8rap reiFe beute
frth nod bort oh. um McEomel mad
bier 3uriid3ubrinesn. WcSOtueu wobni
in 2afaDette uno iolI aus reipettabler
6amilie Hammer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07

60 Die 9urebo Wig. Co., go. 215
Norb NlabamasStrabe, bertauft Sbnsn
einen boafdnbieen 6eiBluft-6urnace,
um 8 3immer ail bei3en. Befu4en
Gie tirs, ebe Sie nnberstpo faufe,t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07

i'm Commercial Club sins 0erfamm-
lung absebaltsn, um 3weds gr-
ri&tung elmer Greibabeanitalt i'm Shs
ben Der Stabt 3u eOnferiren. Sails
bic Biirgeri9aft on Der Jreibabfrage
regen MntbeiI nimmt unb NIT Der @tas
blirung bon BabefelIen fortfd6rt, piro
benz Stabtratte oie gabsanfa!t'angs'
Ieaenteit baIo aus Der 5anb genom-
men fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-07

- @au&t bic Tish I Mingo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
To Protect Game.

Some of the leading citizens of Ben
nington have set the other counties a
good example as will be seen from the
following despatch: bennington, VT,
March 10. A laudable move was that
made by the sportsmen of Bennington
county last night, when an organization
for the protection of fish and game was
made. This county is one of the best in
the state for both fish and game, being
heavily timbered and watered. The
residents realize that if given proper at
tention, the fish and game will not only
prove an unceasing source of pleasure,
but also of profit from outside sources.
Similar moves are expected in some
other counties of the state.
The conditions are similar in this
county and, with a strong local organic
alton to see that the laws are enforced
much good might be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
CoIlese N ote S.

L. r. Noble '03 has been a guest of
old college friends for the past week.
Vaughn '0S has been obliged to return
to his home in Thetford on account of
illness.
Prof. E. A. Burt, who was confined to
the house for a few days because of
sickness was able to conduct his examin-
lions.
A petit on has been circulated around
college asking for an extension of the
spring term vacation.
c. G. Barnum '05 was in Rutland last
week and took the civil service ex-
aminations.
Returns from the Rhodes scholarship
examinations were received az this in
,titution last week. There were even
who took the examinations, two from
the University of Vermont, Smith of
! Wesleyan and Holt, Olmstead, Viele and
Pilger of this college. One man from
the University of Vermont, Smith of
Weslyen and Holt of Middlebury passed
successfully. The faculty of this college
will have the laborious task of selecting
one man from these three to represent
the State of Vermont at Oxford for the
next three years. Mr.. Holt is the only
Niddlchury man who was successful and
everyone in the college sincerely hopes
that he will be appointed. In that case
not only the State of Vermont but also
Middlebury college will be represented
at Oxford.
Miss Kathleen Adams has bee at her
home for the past two weeks because of
illness.
Percy '07 has been ill for the past few
days with the good old disease, grip.
He was unable to preach at Ripton last
Sunday.
William II. Farrell has returned from
Buffalo, n. Y, where he went to attend
the funeral of his brother, Peter Farrell.
His position at the college was filled by
his son during his absence.
The announcement of the engagement
of DE-. Watson WATSON eX-'96 to Miss
Pearl Randall of Waterbury was made at
a former meeting of one of the literary
societies in that town. Mr.. WATSON has
recently been promoted to the head of
the Pathological department at the Yer
mont state Insane Asylum.
Both Manager and Captain of our
baseball team report that the prospects
are bright for an excellent baseball
season. We play for the first time in
three years our old rivals, the University
of Vermont and other strong teams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
verm ont's Resources.

Mr.. Editor:-I noticed the communi-
cation New Industries Needed" in the
Register and as it expresses my ideas so
completely I feel compelled to write
you.
While / cannot claim the honor of
being native of Vermont, 1t was my
good fortune to live in Vermont for
about five years and during that time,
| made many warm friends and became
much interested in Vermont resources.
1t struck me then as paradoxical, that,
with the many qualities which make
Vermonters sought after in every state
in the union, they do not seem to APP
preciate the resources and opportunities
of their own state.
To fully explain what | mean would
take to much of your space and / will
therefore only point out that any
amount of power-the basis and pre-
requisite of manufacturing-is going
to waste every day and that with the
great markets-New York and Atlantic
coast cities-near at hand
The Congressman from North Chicago
where | last lived-was Vermonter
and only last week l had business with
the manager of one of the largest rail-
ways in the country who turned out to
be Vermonter.
If Vermont railways were as liberal
in their policy as western roads the
last named gentleman would be at home
instead of making money for road
foreign to Vermont.
If these few remarks, hurriedly jotted
down, will stimulate discussion and
interest in the matter of vital import
ance to a state that hope to visit again,
l will feel more than repaid.
COSMOPOLITAN.
Decatur, ILL.,, Mar. 49, 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
State Dental MEETING.

The annual convention of the Vermont
State Dental association at Rutland last
week was very successful both in point
of attendance and interest show in the
discussion of the important papers rea3.
These officers were elected President,
George F. Barber of Brattleboro; first
vice-president, George o. Mitchell of St
Adams; second vice-p resident, c.. II.
Kent of Barre; secretary, Thomas Mound
of Rutland; corresponding secretary,
Miss Grace l.. Bosworth of Rutland;
treasurer, w. Ii. Munsell of Wells River;
executive committee, Harry f. Hamil-
ton Of New York, Charles Meecham OF
Bellows Falls, A. Z. Cutler of Benning-
ton.
These dentists, guests of Vermont
society during the convention, were
made honorary members; Edgar O. Kins-
man of Cambridge, Mass, c.. Frank Bill
ven of Worcester, Mass, James E.
Power of Providence, r. l., Walter l..
Brigham of South birmingham, Mass,
Edward c. Davis of Boston, Mass. c. A.
Meeker and H. S. Sutphen of Newark
n. j.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
convention at Brattleboro in May, 1906
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
De a d at IFS.

Mrs. Honora Mccarthy, Of South
SALISBURY, the oldest person in Yer
mont, and probably the oldest in New
England, died at the home of her son in
South SALISBURY Saturday evening.
She was 1l5 years old February 20. Mrs.
Mccarthy received a fall about two
weeks ago which probably FASTENED her
death. The funeral was held at st. John
the Baptist church at North Bennington
Tuesday morning.
Some people have doubted her age,
but there is no reason for doing so, as
the parish priest al NORTH Brnninstu IA
few years ara ycoc:v,3 :. copy 5c H.
parish register at Mrs. McCarthy's birth
place, Co k, Ireland, which showed that
she was baptized in February, 1890, and
that she WAC manned IN 1916 al the age
of 26 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24

and thorough sportsman. These
characteristics are reflected in his vigor-
GUS articles, which have been the potent
force that has made The Rudder the fore
most magazine of its class in the country.
The frontispiece of the March number is
in colors, from the painting by Warren
f. Sheppard and entitled Fitting Out"
A portfolio of four excellent full page
sketches by Mr.. Sheppard is also pre-
sented. The articles are by Simmons,
Stephens, Fife, Lawley, Crowningshield,
Mower, Potter, Thompson and others,
and cover about every phase of the sport.
The departments are interesting, and
the Boats for Sale list will attract every
man who desires to purchase a boat this
season. The Rudder Publishing COM
pany, 8 Murray street, New York, n. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
Church Unity.

One of the most hopeful signs of the
times is the movement in favor of
church unity. 1t Is a well known fact
that practically all the difference be-
tween the leading Protestant denomina-
tions to-day is in the matter of church
government or in the form of worship.
The gro tn of Christian brotherhood
has been leveling creeds, and the evan
gelical churches of to-day are coming
nearer and nearer together.
The movement in favor of church
unity in certain sections of this State has
made great progress in the past year.
Union meetings are becoming more and
more frequent. The movement will be
greatly accelerated and gather new
force from the action of the two leading
churches at Randolph, the Congrega-
tional and the Christian, or as it is known
outside Vermont, the Church of the
Deciples. The matter of uniting these
two churches has been talked over in
formally very frequently during the past
three months and this has resulted in
important action being taken by the
Oldest church.
At business meeting of the Congre-
gational society held last week, the
proposition, which has been quite
thoroughly agitated for the past few
months, in regard to the uniting of the
Congregational and Christian churches,
was discussed and very favorably con-
sidered by the members of the Congre-
gational society. A vote taken in favor
of the move was almost unanimous and
it was voted to have the standing COM
mittee confer with the standing commit
tee of the Christian church and report
at ii meeting to be held March 30. 1t is
understood that the members of the
Christian church are quite as much in
favor of the change which may be
brought about in the near future.
If this results in union of these strong
societies, the good example thus set,
should be followed in other towns,
wherever it is practical.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24

In the novelette, which opens the
April Smart Set, Grace MACEDONIAN
Cooke has struck an entirely new note in
fiction. it is a story of the West, so
saturated with the atmosphere of that
part of the country and so Photographic
in its depletion of ranch life that it will
take high rank among the best tales of
that class; yet it is more as a character
study that "The Red-Headed Woman"
will win praise. The heroine is the most
original, the most human, the most re-
freshing woman who for a long time has
stepped from printed page. There is
no reader who viii not be fascinated by
her vagaries and interested in her re-
InarSa'.la car4a. Tine short stories in
tins number cover WIDE field.
The Smart Set maintains its own high
standard OF excellence, ana is remark
able for the note of variety which it
strikes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24

An eminent physician says that
"Women are not truthful; they will lie
TO their physician" This statement
should be qualified; women do tell the
truth, but not the whole truth, to q
male physician, but this is only in re-
gard to those painful and troublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
TO delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions are
asked, even by her family physician
This Is especially the case with un-
married women.
Is it any wonder, then, that women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they
cannot get the proper information to
work onp
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands of women are now corre-
spending with Mrs. Pinkham. To her
they can and do give every symptom,
so that she really knows more about
the true condition of her patients,
through her correspondence with them
than the physician who personally
questions them.
Ifyou suffer from any form of trouble
peculiar to women, write at once to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and she
will advise you free of charge.
The fact that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs.
Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou
sands of letters received by her prove.
Many such grateful letters as the fol
lowing are constantly pouring in.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24

The committee to investigate State
institutions was AT Waterbury last week
and examined ID large number of wit
nesses regarding the management of the
asylum. Some very sensational testi-
mony was given, but this related to
matters that nave previously been fully
renorted in the naners. The exami-
nations were conducted by Attorney
General Fits, and the committee seemed
DESTROYS of going to the very bottom and
making thorough examination into the
institution. The State will hear from
not be a white washing report either.
Meanwhile judgment should be sus-
pended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
Voluntary "BIackIist."

F. G.. Gale, who conducts the "brew-
cry" on the island at Brattleboro, de-
serves more credit than he sometimes
gets. In letter to Brattleboro paper
he says 81 have made my own black
list and have an established rule, in
conducting my business, not to sell
liquor to any man whose wife has re-
quested me not to do SO. / want no
mans money who neglects his family for
the saloon, and it is not necessary to
legally notify me, to have such people
'blacklisted, request is all l ask, and
such request is cheerfully and willingly
granted. Let any woman who does not
want her husband to purchase liquor at
my place of business, ask me not to sell
him liquor, and will see that such re-
quest is carried out at once. There is a
clause in the license law of New Hamp-
shire which gives certain people the
right to put names on blacklist for
liquor dealers. / have never had one
name given me, and if l cannot prove
that | have two men 'blacklisted' for
every one that is on the alleged Brattle-
boro blacklist, l will agree to forfeit
$500 to any charitable institution you
may nau4e."
With no license in Brattleboro and a
man of Mr.. Gales caliber dishing out the
drinks just across the river in New
Hampshire conditions ought to be very
much better than they were last year
with license in Brattleboro. If the
women of Brattleboro do their duty Mr..
Gale will have a "blacklist' that will
cover one side of his summer hotel
Bellows Fails Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-24
Roosevelt on the Home Life.

President Roosevelt has never made
a public address which is deserving of
wider reading and more thoughtful con-
sideration than his remarks to the
mothers congress in Washington, on the
holiness of the marriage tie, race suicide
and the beauty of mother love.
He told his auditors that neither wealth
nor material growth will avail any people
unless its women are good wives and
good mothers. He recognized the fact
that woman's work is harder than mans,
but he also pointed out the dignity, the
honor and the exalted helpfulness of the
good mother In the training of children
he pleaded for the kind that will give
strength of character. Some of his strik-
ing utterances were as follows:
There are many good people who are
denied the supreme blessing of children,
and for these we have the respect and
sympathy always due to those who, from
no fault of their own, are denied any of
the other great blessings of life. But the
man or woman who deliberately foregoes
these blessings, whether from vicious
ness, GOODNESS, haliow-hearteGness, self
indulgence or mere failure to appreciate
Alright the difference between the all
important and the unimpOrtant-why
such creature merits contempt as hearty
as any visited upon the soldier who runs
away in battle, or upon tno man who
refuses to work for the support of those
dependent upon him, and who, though
able-bodied, is yet content to eat in idle.
ness the bread which others provide.
If either a race or an individual pre-
fers the pleasures of mere effortless ease,
of sef-indulgence, to the infinitely
deeper, the infinitely higher pleasures
that come to those who know the toll of
WEAKNESS but also the Joy of hard duty
well done, why, that race or that indi-
vidual must inevitably in the end pay the
penalty of leading life both vapid and
| ignOble, No man and no woman really
worthy of the name can care for the life
spent solely or chiefly in the avoidance
of risk and trouble and labor. Save in
exceptional cases the prizes worth having
in life must be paid for, and the life
worth living must be a life of work for a
worthy end, and ordinarily of work more
for Others than for ones self.
The man is but poor creature whose
effort is not rather for the betterment of
his wife and children than for himself;
and as for the mother, her very name
stands for loving unselfishness and self
abnegation, and, in any society fit to
exist, is fraught with associations which
render it holy.