davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS OPTIONS
are friendly to the bull side Of the mar

are friendly to the bull side Of the mar
ket. The indications point to con-
tinued strong market, with occasional
temporary setbacks. Pronounced
strength in the steel stocks will go far.
to stimulate bullish opinion and en-
courage buying in the general market,
and it looks as if the new year will
open with bullish demonstration in
stocks.
E. J. MURPHY, travelling auditor
and grain statistician for Cummings, re-
ports that on the St: Louis -. road and
the Willmar division Of the Great
Northern Sc per cent of the wheat crop
has left first hands, and that Of the
been marketed. Two weeks ago, coun-
try elevators in Minnesota, North Da:
kota and South Dakota, were full OF
wheat, but farmers are thru selling at
present prices and the recent heavy re.
ceipts in Minneapolis are at the >ex;
pense Of country elevator stocks and
the wheat is not coming from first
hands, the invisible supply decreasing
and the visible increasing on this
WATSON'S New York office says II
is evident that Wall street is confront
ed by the strongest ard most remark
dD1o S1CuoGAOA LA AOo hAoeOAJ
1t is agreed by all unbiased critics that
there is no precedent for the action OF
the stock market in view Of the stri1
gency in money. The rates for cal
loans are not in themselves unprece
denied. They. are, indeed, quite rea
sonable compared with certain quota
tions of the past, Of the May panic Of
| 1884, when call money, following thu
failure Of the Metropolitan bank
jumped from per cent per annum t.
per cent per day, But it is generally
conceded that fhe present tightness
has been such as to test the security
market, and that the latter has with
stood the test surprisingly we'll. Bea1
operators were confident thru the early
part Of the week that they would b.
able to close their contracts with hand
some profits, but they were. fairly
astonished by the spectacle Of rising
prices when call money was above lO(
per cent. Instead Of the expected wave
! of liquidation there was the stronges
kind of buying. .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
and about dime lower than last
Week,s closing quotations The strict

ana aDOuC Ql1ue lOWer Guau ldsI
week g closing quotations. The strict
~ good cows and heifers SOLD. from
$3.50 to 81, and a good grade of cows
at $3@3.25. The medium COWS sold
largely at $2.40@2.75 and Gamers from
50 to 1926. In steers the receipts
were mostly warmed-up and short-fed
stock, the best selling at $4.25@4.85.
and the warmed-up steers at $4,000.
Receipts Of hogs for the week foot
up 22,500 head and the month of De-
cember closes with receipts running
1880 short CT last year. For the year
1905 hog receipts show very crafty
ing gain Of 1s6.500 over 1904. The
weeks market has shown quite wide
fuctuation but with closing sales at
$4.85M5, and the bulk Of the hogs at
$4.90@4.95, the market closes with
prices slightly higher than last week S
close. . The high day of the week was
Tuesday and the low point on Thurs
day, with an average cost of $4.S6.
Demand for sheep at this point has
been greater than the supply and good
strong prices have been paid for the
offerings in good muttons. Lambs sold
up to $7.15, with yearlings at $5.25@
6. Ewes sold from $3.50 to SIS. More
sheep are wanted and trial shipments
made the past week sold to good adj
vantage compared with other points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
JAMES J. HILLS VIEWS

s'In some respects this country, in
dustrially, is going the, way OF Eng
land, where the labor unions have dom
mated business with the result that
there is no town in England of over To-
900 inhabitants where you canot buy
almost any important article to better
adyantege by selecting one q f H}
cutlery is sold in Manchester today to
advantage. The glassworks in EnEland
closed down and factories were started
in elgium, with the result that the
English glassmakers are out OF employ
ment:
hours q day, and if he makes blundeT
such as destroying the fabric or mate
rial he is working on he is summari1y
discharged. '.-'. I.
NWhat has labor in this country to
look forward tof Our immigration is
100000 a year or more, and the nat:
one-half times as much. There is home.
stead land left, to be sure-the kind q
man can starve on-and besides that
there is the irrigated land being opened
up, enough to supply the new popula.
ton for a few years, perhaps. And
then What9 If labor finds itself beaten
in this country-and many think It ID
beaten now-it will have itself tc
blame. It will have killed the goose
that laid it's golden egg. :"
"As for the railroads, they throw
away too much Of their product. They
consume too many train miles for theil
ton-mile revenue. The rate problem in
the west is different from that in the
east. Great Northern 8 rate per tor
mile as compared with the New Ha
ven g is as 10 to 1.40. You can figure
out what this would have meant in oul
revenue last year if we had the Con
soGdated roads rate. The traffic den
sity on the Pennsylvania system east
Of Pittsburg is six times that on Great
Northern ','' -~:- '<' -: p"
The New Haven rate applied t
Great Northern business would have
increased the latter's revenue last yea1
$24,437 900. ~. 81. +. ...*i~-....s. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Railroads report weekly gross earn.
ings as follows: 49,. ......-.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS G. ST. LOUIS

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
company's latest report Of net earnings.
-. 1900 1904. Inc.
Gross earnings in 1874. -
November -. $341 $40 S261, O47 $50 9O2
Operating eXpens- - ='.
and taxes. :. 1926 15S213 4OO42
= Net earnings. SLAB, 693 $1O2s34 $40 $50
Additional income 14943 72O7 7736
Total income. $685. 636 $11OO42 4s5e3
From July to Nov. 80 ....s
1905. 1904 Inc.
Gross earnings. 81 ,712,791 81 1854 $685.. 325
Operating expens- =
es and taxes. $50, 900 SOOS77 16oo43
Net earnings. $751,S71 >S544 $50 S2O7 2S2
Additional income 69,115 1896 1915
Total income. $S20,9se 1884, 2s5 1929, 701
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

:. It. is reported that the. back divi-
dends on the preferred stock Of the
Republic Iron and Steel company will
be paid off within the next few weeks,
preliminary to the merger Of the corpo-
ration with the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company. = 49,. &.>~sE=:.s, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31


ings as follows IL
Chicago Great Western
1908, 1904. Inc .
Third week Dec. $173,9S1 $145,311 $28,67O
July 1-Dec. e.. 4, 314 1852 g. 764, 59S b5O254
: Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
1905. 1904. Inc.
Third week Dec. $1O5 600 S92,22S s1S,462
July 1-Dec. 21-.. 2. 969, 2S2 9. $50 1913 21e 555
Chicago Terminal TranSfer-
-: --s-..- 1908 1904. Inc.
Third week Dec. $31, 1921 S27,551> M.27O
July 1-Dec. d.. .S1e,412 1895 66,796
Detroit United Railway = =,
1905 1904. Inc.
Third week Dec. $93,11O sS4157 Ss953
Jan. 1-Dec. 81. 4,96O,2s1 4397913 562' 36S
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
F. ~ t-.'.- 1906 1904. Inc.
Third week Dec s4e,e75 s46,s15 $3.50
July 1-Dec: 81. 1,4ss,s14 1,31,479 197, 1896
Mineral Range
1905. 1904. Inc
Third 41 week Dec $as955 $ 81 s9 $l15o
Minneapolis, st. Paul & sault Ste. Marie
Third week Dec s2a2,57s $1e4,4s5 $50, oas
July 1-Dec. 81. 5,779,765 1895, 400 1883, 29s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
MARRIAGES OF THE. WEEK
Woodfin-Crutchfield.

Miss Alice Crutchfield, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs John Jetcr CrutchfIeld
Will DO married to Mr.. Howard Kerr
Woodtin on Tuesday morning, Noyembe
7th, at 11:2o o'clock, IN her home, NO.
112 North Morris street. The Rev. l., b..
Betty will oficiate. s.
4 Miss Willie Chapman crutchfield will
attend her sister ag maid OF honor. Mr.
s.8IScnneth Woodfn Will bn best mana
The bride Is the charming daughter sof
Judge and Mrs. John Jc'cr Crutchnfld.
and for several years has been an efti-
Client teacher in the Richmond public
schools From her father she nherits
the wit and humor which has served to
make him nar Of the mos, noted judges
of the day
Tho groom Ia the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Woodfln and ~ agent for the
Clyde Steamship Company.
After trp tn the Sapphire Country
of North Carolina. the young couplt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

reflect honor and praise on both the
artists and the composers
Programme.
III PIscatofi (GubrussD, Mrs. Webster
and Mr.. Tucker
2. casta Diva. Norma" Bennp, Mrs.
Webster
3, ciela G Mar la Gloconda." pon-
chellD, Mr., Tucker.
4. (a In Parate glamour "Fnust, :"
tGounod); (b) Calm ne the Night Q3ohmD
Airs Webster.
8, Tho Tempest d'uck), Mrs. Tucker
9. lovely Spring (coenncn), Mrs Web
ster
7. (a) Questa Quclla, "Risoletto."
Verdi; ~ In Old Madrid ('rrotere), Mr..
Tucker
s. Thine naohm), Mrs. Webster,
o. Una Furliva Lagrimn. 'lEllslre
d'Amour" lDonnzettD, Mr.. Tucker.
TO- I.leli Signor Les Hugncnots,N
Meyerbcer), MIS-. Webster,
H. Mlserere, III Trovatorei" (VeraD
Mrs, Wcbsetr and Mr.. Tucker.
Minister'S
The Milton Work Whist Club Will nocl
as usual at the Womnns Club. Tuesday
afternoon, Miss Claire Gnillaumc VIII h,
the hostess OF tho Stuy-ut- Homo Clui
at No. l9ilst Grace street. Tho Kate
Whcelock Clpb Will meet "Wednesday nr.
| tornoon with Mrs, y, II, williams, nj
| No, 2io East Franklin Street. The Emma
Andrews Club will play us weekly game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Julian Morris, Miss Long Mr.. Everett.
Miss Pugh, Mrs. Thurman, Mrs Shields.
Mrs. russell, and the Misses Fox.
Country Club in Norfolk.
The Norfolk Country Club Eayo the
first Of series Of afternoon teas yes
to-day Afternoon from 4 to G;S0 o'clock.
The Reception Committee was composed
Of tho following ladies'; Mrs William L.
Harris. Mrs. Beverly II. Kennon. Mrs.
Edward Il. Baird Jr.. Miss Monte 'Tli-
hnson and Misses Annie and Carrie
Noight 3{$
There was nlso an after dinner dance
the same evening At which the following
ladies received: Mrs. John Qulmby, MIS-
barton Myers. Mrs, Percy II, Wilson.
"Wpmrn'a Club" The club Ia devoted
| 10 literary pt,rpntr and social nleas,lr g 2
md ~ limited TO twenty members. Wit
only one officer. tho president.
| me Mentors ara McsdAmss Glars.
| lMeins GREGORY. II. p. Roberts. Taylpr'
| Finch Irllden, Burwcll. Stnyner, brooks,
| SprVcll. Walker. BoaWsll and Misses
| Nancy E0swell Dells and LGnnls Elhhs'
Isabel Norynli Mary BurWell ana lrma
| Jnifresg. b
Kcswick Whist Club.
| The Miascb Fox charnningly entertainee
,ho Keswick Whist cub on Wednesday
| Duplicate Whist ana bridge were plnycf
! ana rofrestmrnts were served. Those
preaent yero Mr., and Mrs Mnsrnher
! MIRA, w. g. llsed, Afra.i lsoWcocN' Ars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
GREAT ACTIVITY
At WOMAN 5 CL| U | |
Much New Life i'll Evidence.
Beautiful Musicale To-rlor-
row Afternoon.
MANY COMING MARRIAGES
Brides Of November Will Be
Numerous Debutantes at
Thanksgiving German.

The society editor wishes to call
special attention to the tact that I'M
portant announcements, especially
those relating to engagements and
weddings, are never asked for or re-
celved In this department over the
phone. The rule Of the paper, here
after an lnvarlable one, Is that such
statements rust be furnished In writ.
Ing, properly accredited, or upon per-
sonai application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

II God had given me the gift of voice
That could charm with the notes of
lorelci,
4 i would sing and sing, till your own dear
choice
Drew me to you Away.
II could paint as the masters do.
With a wizard touch and u life-life
grace,
Then would paint the whole year
through
Pictures of your dear face.
II / could touch the ivory keys,
With fingers that swaycd the souls OF
i would play till the heaven born melo-
Led you back to me again.
& Or If I commanded I, subtle pen
That would scar all hearts with a
stroke Of flame.
Then would ! write till the world of men
Bowed mt the sound of your name.
But the wizard gift and the magic. spell
Are vouchsafed to but few in this COM
monplacc sphere;
And being naught but a woman-w 81
! can only love you, dear
\ --Adah Louise Sutton, in "Swcetcr Than
This"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Among the Clubs.

94s a pleasant feature of social life at the
lNomans Club this winter will be the
introduction into II of n certain number
Of. young ladies', daughters of members,
Y 10 be known also as Daughters of the
Glib. These Young ladies will add a
a5tnnch of brightness and gayety to all
Glib functions. being many of them.
dehuntnnts OF this winter.
Ail branches Of club FIFE and activity
{ Memo a"akeaeG into full life as the ant
slsr.--sa ',c~ rrc-reesed. Thn h'r'r,., - r1a.s,
4 ;lin Frtnch and physical culture classes,
il-','.a r"crTaai.ed ard awakened pleasant
rfs hNsiHsrl amoEs club members. 'rhs
3'HrarS evenings promise much pleasure,
- do tho musicalcs, the first musicale
,set-,- scheduled for Monday afternoon
r. follows:
Wornan's Club Musicale.
Las. seasons mrsicalcs, under the
supervision of Mrs. Ernest a. lIocn are
still pleasant memory, ana the club is
to lie congratulated that lis president.
Miss Jane rutherford, has prevailed on
Mrs iloen TO continue this season rs
chairman Of the music committee. The
4 programme below gives assurance that
Il the high standard OF last years must
Gales will be fully maintained and If
possible, eclIpsed. The opening musicale
r. Mi DC gwen IN llhe rooms or the club
on Monday evening. November 9Th at $50
4, O'clock and will'introduce to the members
II Mrs. Royal II. Webster. OF Baltimore,
and Mr. r. Lynn Tucker, of Staunton,
I both OF whom have recently made Rich
mond their home, and who will be n
valuable acquisition to musical circles
Mrs. Webster. beside n charming per-
Z sonalitY, possesses n soprano voice Of
Il rare feasibility and vibrant power and
4 shows the y'happy result of consistent
study and artistic training. She is n
4 graduate Of the Peabody Conscrvn tory
n of Music. al Baltimore, where she studied
under Professor Pierre Mnctti probably
4 the ablost exponent In America or the
Z true and pnrc Italian n.cthod Of vocalza-
& ton.
Mr.. Tucker. now the leading tenor of
All Saints Church Is one Of the few and
fortunate men. endowed by nature with
tenor voice Of incompatible purity, that
IS delightfully."- fascinating for its lyric
4 and dramatic qualities. Mr.. Ernest Cosby
VIII play the accompanments. and his
skill as an orsamst and leader gives as
4 surance that the programme below will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
ENTER'rAINM ENTS5
Dance at "Kiptopeke,''

dhs54 - ttSS s"k tA9CAoPShC.8
8SlAlr, and Mrs, John s. WISE Of New
York, gave most delightful dance on
Monday evening OCTOBER Goth. at their
summer syn, nome. "Kiptopeke, at the Cape
iHi lower Northampton county, Va, in
honor Of their son and his bride MI.
and Mrs. J. G, Wise, OF Watertown
m, y,
Tho house was beautifully decorated
with lchrysanthemunAs ana eyergrcens.
Delicious refreshments, consisting of
oysters. sandwiches, claret, Ice cream.
5eake and coffee, were served, and this
bowl OF champagne punch was popular
throughout the evening. Everybody had
q good time and was 10th to bid thu
kind host and hostess goodbye even II
the wee sma' hours.'
Z Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. join
m. - a c.. = r. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

nuptIal reception in the homo Of the
bride, No. 1898 Grove Avenue.
Madden-Wilder.
Tho marriage Of Miss Bessie yiletta
Wilder, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Durant
II. Wilder. to Colonel John Boykin Mad
den, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Madden.
OF Georgia. Will take place Tuesday
morning. November It'll. at lO;3o O'clock.
in Grove Avenue Baptist Church. The
Rev. Dir. J. 3. Hawthorne. assisted BY
The Rev. Dir, Willnghan, Will perform
the ceremony
~ Mrs. p. II. Wilder, the charming step
mother of the bride, Will be the matron
OF honor. and Mr., William Madden.
brother Of the Groom. viii be best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SUITE st $4,000.

One Of the styles has 6o-inch
coat, a closc-f fitting fly front,
model; strapped seams notche 'i.
collar, full, plented skirt The ma
terlal is Of imported Venetian, and
comes in black and navy; the coat
is lined throughout with taffeta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SUITE at $3.50.

OF the many styles at this price.
perhaps this one Is the most at
tractlye; It's q fancy coat suit OF
broadcloth. and comes in plum.
navy and black; the 6O-inch coat
Is cut collnrless, and shows u yes
go OF white cloth, trimmed with
'ancy braid. extending around the
neck; velvet and braid trims the
:olArless and cuffs; the skirt is
q gracefully pleated model.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs.. Harper Wilkins Shelton
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Ross:ie French, to Mr.. William
Henry Synrra, of Nav Orleans. La. The
ceremony which will be Witnessed only
by relatives and intimate friends. will
occur at II O'clock on tho morning of
November 18TH at the homo Of the
BRIDES parents, No. 21l South Thsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
viii be at home Al NJ. ll2 North Morris
Troxell--Warriner.

,5rbe wedding Of Miss Lula y, warmer,
daughter OF Mr.. IL. II. Wnrrlner and MS ~
wlfe, a. T.. Warrlner to Nj. W. -
TrOxc!l, OF Richmond, was celep'A :, ~, ~
!hnnoo of Inc Rev, Or. ~ p. Hutson, OF
Pine Street Baptist Church., ,a.
M. and Mrs 'rroxell VIII mako their
future home In Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
~ the los,,e aot Mrs, W. HI. Adams,
sis West Grsec Street, Z
~ Dramatic Club.

n number UT Charlottesville young peo-
Nla met Friday evening at tho home OF
Mr.. " William Marshall for the purpose
OF Sofsnlag y dramatic club. Those press
ent wercsS
Misses Mario Mckenzie. Margurtc
Blaaton, Katherine Oliver Belle Phillips,
Josie Robinson, Nan McGhce. Marguerite
Marshall and Measrs. Tom Jones, Rives
Wolfe, Robert DinWiddte, Guy w. PincR,
Charles rcyton, THOMAS Wcrtcnbakcr
John Hancock and Herbert pcyton.
Otnccrs we're chosen and II was decided
70 begin NJ once unon some lisht play,
when the club will present this winter.
Chase City Club.
The ladies' OF Chase City have recently
organised a society TO Ne Known rs tho
Miss Helen Taylor and Miss .>atharine
NiVnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

woekI viii be that Of Miss Anne Coleman
sydnor 10 Mr., William crenshaW New
nm nv which Will take place Tuesday even
lnw November 7th. at 9 o'clock, ~ =, me
c.hunrrh of the Holy Comforter he
pnv + II. D!ckdrson will perform the u
ceremony, assisted by the Key, Ev9'est =
Osgood, Of Henr!co. III, ~ ,,,o,a
Mics Mary Virginia sydnor VIII pc sn,ald
OF honor and there will be SIN prsaes-
mnIds: Misses Grace carneal Bessie
Rountree. Lola Whitehead Brown, Nattle
Fonrnurean, Emily Sale Tlnsley ahu
Grace Cunningham Jones, OF F Sla 9.
burg. ERA #
Mr.. Edmund Walter Newman, brother
of the groom, Will be Sest man. ana the
HIshers will he Messrs. sidney llanckel
Ellyson. A, Seldom Jones, Jr., Edward
Crawford Frank Pierce Brent, Jr. y
Elicit Clark and George Haw, Jr. Of
Hanover Courthouse. Little Misses H..
3Irugenin Topping Of Norfolk, and ella
Mayneld win be the flower girls while
Master Garland stohemani sydnoFfs,
carry the ring. "A! K, 53sgs sjssa
i Tho bride Is the daughter Of Air,sand
Mrs. Robert 7, sydnor. She is a charu,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Gl,ent Club Onens.

The formal opening OF the new Client
Club on olncyN road, NORTON. Va, was
siEnaliEed last week by a very hand.
some ball ana supper ri which were
assembled many % ,Ne members
OF Norfolk society. The esaa euslatns
Is considered TO be very nme, II was
decorated for tho ball In palms, flowers
anu ferns and was brilliantly itShscd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Sympathy.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphla Ledger
Poets from time immemorlal and novelists
ever since stories have been written have
told us that 1t is love that makes the world
go round. BY this they mean that sentl-
mental passion sets in motion all the asen-
cies by which human society continues TO
exist and maintain its mutual relations.
But If, instead Of asking poet and novelist
what Is the "primum mobile Of the uni
verse Of humanity, you go to some modest
and wearied one who bears the marks OK
success, but whose lines of care and FROST
ed temples bear testimony to the strenu-
osity of the whirl of life, he Will tell you
that all his good fortune IS due to the
sympathy which he has met with among
his fellow-men. Those also whose feet are
going down reluctantly and repiningly to
the silence of failure will tearfully ascribe
all their sorrow and misfortune to the TACT
that they have never been understood by
others; that the world has ever been un-
sympathetic toward them. When passion
has burnt Itself out sympathy seems 10
take its place. 1t is curious Substitution
but truer than we think.
Sympathy! What is 1t? Is 1t not pity.
for pity implies inferiority on the part OF
the sufferer unfortunate and superiority
on the part Of the plying. sympathy makes
no such difference. 1t is fellow feeling. in
the good old Saxon meaning of fellow
that is. mate equal. 1t is not compass
sion, for compassion. like pity, Is only felt
TOT suNerlnS ana misfortune Wnlle SYM
pathy responds equally to the touch Of Joy
or sorrow. The phllosophic apostle en-
bodied the true idea of sympathy when he
gave the exhortation: Rejoice with them
that do rejoice, and weep with them that
weep" 1t Is not love. that varied affection
which runs the gamut from the sweetest
tones of virtue to the lowest mutterings
of vice. but sympathy may conduce to the
highest love.
Sympathy is an attribute, a condition
rather than an activity. 1t is brought
about by altruistic training rather than by
egoistic neglect Of self or by indulgence in
self What the ear and hand Of the tuner
does to the strings Of the musical instru-
ment. that the conscious self must do to
Its emotions and moral sentiments-bring
them into tune with the noblest emotions
and moral sentiments of humanity; then.
and then only. can there be that attitude
OF sympathy which will enable us to re-
spond to the sister chords which vibrate in
the hearts of others. Adam Smith was
doubtless wrong when he ascribed moral
sentiments to sympathy, but he set In mo-
ton chain of thought of value, and we
can understand why the world Is SO I'M
sympathetic in its selfish moods 1t is
because the moral sentiments are warped
by egoism and vice and thrown out Of
tune with the fundamental tones of true
humanity.