New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In full reliance the popular opinion as to the
relation of the to the disappearance Of chick
ems, Kentucky passed understanding law, with
the result that the first victim Of it was white
man. Thus another comfortable old tradition gives
way to hard facts
Had Quite EnogghA very sqbdq 1o e. boy
his nose and an air OF general detection went t 70
him a note from his mother before taking his seat
and becoming deeply absorbed in a book:
'Mr Brown-Please excuse James for not being
present yesterday. He played trooant, but you
played tFoodnt With an him {eli out an tie boy
a AIN AIM nan f t dTy. Th39 cart tb1 hnn
on to thrasHed him also Then his father thrashed
him an HAD to give him another one for being
impoodent tp for telling his father SO you need
not thrash him until next time. he thinks he oet-
ter keep in school in future
In pursuance of an act of the 5Sth Congress.
General Ainsworth, military secretary, is energet-
icalIy at work upon the compilation OF the Confed
crate muster rolls. The chief point of interest
naturally is the determination Of the respective
numbers of the two armies in the Civil War. The
roster of Union soldiers has been made up, but the
difficulties greater regard the Confederate
armies owing to the incompleteness Of the records
To make the roster complete possible letters
have been addressed by the Secretary of War to
the Governors OF the fifteen States Of the former
Confederacy inviting their cooperation. which has
been cheerfulIy given The muster rolls supplied
piIation made and it is believed the list as thus
made up will be practically complete.
Several True BnIs-It is, of course. true that
jury, theoretically, is composed Of set Of un-
prejudced men, with open minds; still there may
be esion when a slight personal feeling lnVades
tailor who rising to state his case and having de-
clined the services of lawyer for reasons best
known to himself, looked over the 1urymen ana
then turned TO the judge
IT'S no use for me to tell you about this case.
de1eCteQly.
dismiss that Jury and get IN a new lot, There
thing tor othes.'-Youth's Companion.
THE St Paul Globe" the only Democratic daily
newspaper in the twin cities. went out of pubnca-
ton on Sunday. There is cheerful cartoon on the
front page of Sundays issue representing the de-
mise Of the paper and entitled The Moving Fin
ger Writes" Read the Globe. the only live news
paper in ST. Paul. is the advice in the upper right
hand of the first page. THE Globe" GER
tainly died with it's boots
AAE FROZEN SOUL.
r..ime Catule Mendes relates how the author of
sdarron after years meditation wrote Cor fourteen
to He read i in ths glow Of eFas,tS4 n: n
g y ct IN as s hoa.s An ws ! ashi m %
den and on the high road heard only the sonoroTs
historic past troubled and torn bitter OF brutal
hours! ''-Daily ChroncIs.l
An. for that rare and priceless pearl
sympathetic soul!
A
To play a wifely rolei
To listen through the ivelong day,
To watch my mobile features play,
And tireless hear with bated breath
My new born tale Of life and death
But Mary nine when I propose
TO read my last MS.
You taEe at once to darning hose
Or cutting out dress.
II I insist. your freezing frOwn
Chills my poetic ardor down.
And at the parts where you should weep
Mary mine. you fall asleep.
Instead of sitting there with grief
Incarnate in your look,
Why, Mary, not extract a leaf
From Madame Mendes's book?
Why ndt in wonder rapt rejoice,
Hearing the music OF my voice
And in my noble rage still find
The Magic Of master mind?
All why not teach your heart TO swell
Your aye with fire to glance?
Why mike sigh and think how we'll
They manage things in France?
Yet after ALL amid my pains
One crumb Of comfort still remains.
II now and then my Museet shores.
The fault is far less mine than yours
-PUnch.
The Kausas City Journal" tells this story Of a
little girl who preparing TO say her bedtime
prayer: Her grandmother. sitting near, said she
must asld God TO make the weather warmer.
grandmaa rheumatism would get better. That
prayer was ended with this sentence: And. o
God. pleaIe make II hot for grandma!
Jobson-Friends are the greatest consultations one
can have In this world.
Robson You've evidently never met any OF the
candid vaIiety-lDetrolt Free PTssa