davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
Latest Modes in Summer Millinery

Fiat sailor hats
with broad, role d
brims, low crowns and
"a conspicuous absence
Of bandeau have late
ly appeared They are
made Of ecru panama
the brim faced in
color. oftencst brown
or olive green \
simple velvet ribbon,
lied in o long bow on
the left side is a
favorite trimming.
Panama hats for
outing are the most
chic. They are In
pure white. perfectly
round. with deuteG
Fat crowns 4 care
% how of six-inrh
PINK Or blue taneta is
tied on one side.
usually that which %
IS most becoming o.
tho wcarcr to turn
down.
Evening hats 90
fcoue share are very
narrow. The straw or
lace of which they
are made is draped 0n
q wire frame shaped
like a Scotch cap Big
paradise ai-reftes. or
one long plume fas-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
Had to Give Up ciaarette.

Emperor William of Germany. driv-
ing along the principal street in Der
lin the other day. threw away his Gig
arctic clerk picked it up. intend
ing to treasure il as a memento. but
a policeman pounced on him and in
quired what he wanted with il. The
clerk told him You must give il
up. the officer said You want il
only for purposes of ridicule" And
he took it from the indignant clerk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
Loraon.s open.Alr PuIni.s-

London has fre regularly h1=.
open air puipi-s from which there "a
preaching. and the results have been
50 good that other churches are con-
sidering the question Of hayinz such
pnipits built upon the outside Of their
eilhces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11

| really fine set OF Scott n a secondhand
shop on at an auction sale, tor small
price, and almost every year there are
opportunities 10 secure his and other
standard authors works in exquisite
bindings, at the marked-down sales or
the large book shops.
However, IN forming home library,
ii is not worth while 70 attach too
much Importance TO fine bindings. The
book Itself is the thing to seek for
and a good cloth binding satisfies most
people Rich and ornate bindings are
for those who can pay for them with
out missing the money.
a fu|l set OF Dickens and of Thack-
cray. set of Balzac and OF Robert
Louis Stevenson, should be added to
the library which is to be an integral
part OF the household life. If one can
not purchase a set all at once, buy a
single book at time, setting aside Il
part Of the weekly or monthly income
for the purpose Very tempting Of
fers are made by publishers in the line
of subscription books, and it is din
cult to resist the suave urhanity OF
the agent who sets forth the reasons
why one should aFall hImsell " lhese
inducements. But pc warned III ilii'e.
Unless one is very certain Of the fu-
ture, anything bought on the inetall-
ment plan will probably hang like a
milestone around the meek III me DAYS
to come
Bos#eIIs life OF Johnson Is never
failinE source OF pleasure 10 the read
er VINO enjoys biography al us nest
A shelf should be SET ASIDE lor 'he
lives and letters OF men and women
who have done good service 10 ther
periods Here we would hnd' were we
setting out to form a library, VIDE
room tor wise selection. As RUE.
choose the lives Of those who nave
done something for their time, and
around whom great movements have
focused. The life OF William L. Glad
stone is in its way political history
of Mr. Gladstone's England. The NE
of George Washington Is the story OF
the american revolution. The lives
of Ulysses s. Grant and Of Robert 7,
Lee are the histories OF the civil war
in the United States, in some Of It's
issues the most tremendous and far
reaching conflict of the nineteenth
century The life of Herbert Spencer
is a contribution to the story of mod
ern education and contrasts with an
tiqae ideas. The life Of Sir Edward
BurneJones is the sorry of a wonder
full movement in modern art. So we
might proceed indefinitely since blog-
raphy is the story of the human race
represented by its foremost men,
hCme library VIII ne !hcoiuPlele
without poetry 10 not CONSIDER po-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
MarrIane. Of EIrst couslns-

First cousins may marry in all
states but Arkansas. Illinois. Indiana.
Indian Territory. Kansas. Missouri.
Nevada. New Hampshire. North Ia
koia. Ohio. Oklahoma. oregon. Penn
Z. lvania. South Dakota. Washington
and Wyoming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
CASE MADE
AGAINST WIFE
MURDERER
STARTLING EVIDENCE INTRO
DuCED ON FIRST DAY OF
TRIAL OF Or. 6RoUWER.
FIND PIECES OF GLASS
In Intestinal Tract of Dead Woman
Minute Particle Of Arsenic
Experts Give Result
OF Inquiry.

Toms River. N. j., Oc. lo-Much
startling testimony was adduced dur
ing the first day of the trial of Dr..
Frank H. Erouwer for the murder of
his wife, who died under suspicious
circumstances on September %, 1905,
and the bulk of the testimony ap.
peared To make a strong case against
the physician. although a point was
scored in his favor when his counsel
forced Prof Genth, the pathologi>t. %
admit that the glass found on the
body Of the dead woman might have
been chips from the glass jar which
held the organs
That Mrs Carrier Brouwcr did not
die of natural causes; that any one
OF score Of conditions may have
caused her death that an analysis Of
her intestinal organs had disclosed
less than one hund,edlh of a grain Of
arsenic. bur that glass was found in
the intestines. was the testimony
given for the prosecution today This
testimony was given by experts Az
together the prosecution had ihrce
on the -tand Only one
however. gave conclusive testimony.
This was Prof Genth, Of the Uniyer
sity OF Pennsylvania, who had ana
wed the contents of the intestinal
ract of the dead woman.
Prof. Genth testified that he placed .
he organ in three separate jars He .
vent into detail as TO the process h
rad followed In making the analysis.
lie made two separate tests and said
hat both showed the presence Of
cid
An examination Of the liver he said /
evealed tho presence Of .00597 OF
rain of white arsenic.
Found Ground Glass.
Outside the intestines, the witness
aid he came across small particles Of
lass He had not been looking for
ucb substance and afterward made
denomination which disclosed
light or nine pieces Of glass varying
/ size from pin point to pin
cad
The witness here showed n small
lass tube which, he said, contained
lese particles of glass. The tube was
u in evidence.
A mild sensation was created when
r. Brouwer arose from his seat and
licked up the tube. He scrutnized it
osely and called for a microscope /
With this he carefully examined the
The, and spent about five minutes IN
okine it over He was perfectly cool
nd composed. and seemed 10 be IN !
ware that the eyes of every speca-
n were upon him.
Or. Cattsll had previously been
allied. He said that from the symp
)ms Mrs, Brouwer might have died
ON ptomaine poisoning and that her
ody showed no traces Of chr mic
r gifts diease.
Or Shaw. of Long Branch also ties
fed that there was no evidence of
ny chronic disease of the organs.
Testimony that Dr. Brouwer put
in a glass of milk which
rev his wife into commissions after
he had taken il was given by Miss
,mma Dudley. 4 trained nurse from
le Long Branch Memorial hospital.
he young woman was submitted to
rigid examination by Prosecutor
rown and afterward underwent the
rdea OF a cross examination at the
ands of the defendants attorney. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
TWO SHOT FIRERs KILLED.

Springfield IT. Oct t0-Ir an OK
plosion IN mine of the Springfield
CollerieS company TONIGHT two shot
frers were kiiied Tnn victims we're
John Stad5en and Thomas Hfscpok.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
ELEVATOR BURNED.

Springfield. Ill Oct. 11-Barneit A.
Cos elevator a. Barnett burned TO-
night together with 10000 bushels Of
grain Les $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11

to form a tam-o shanter crown. These
br-- ore built slightly raised on a
tul,e handeau. which has one rose
stuck into IT, This is the time. if you
have been saving me ostrich tips
to use them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11

An advertisement in The Bulletin 's
-esd by ten thousand people sTsrJ
'sy. ltaNsa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
SOL FARNBAKER,
Very Low Rates to Springfield, H.,
and Return.

Account the Illinois state Fair, NJ.
ana O. agents in Illinois will sell tick
cts to Springfield and return, daily
from September 18th TO October 9Th,
al rate of one fare for the round trip.
Return limit October 7th. For tickets
and further particulars call on NJ. and
O. Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11

To have your advertisement read
by the greatest number ~ people II
must apgeaf In Ihs BuDsttA-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11

bitterly Dow f0Tm fhe irimmln--
a a,uritc new way uf arraHeing
rlumes on bic hats is TO tske Mum
he- II tins and fe=trn them into rhr
center of he -r1wn. which has already
been dented go. The ups are arranged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
Form Endless Chain.

Jse lie reaches its hand . mother.
--Fren the German
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-11
No Home Complete
Without q Library
II Should Be in the Liz ng-Room Where the Books Are
Easily Accessib e. OF What II Should Consist
Fine Building Not Necessary.

MIMI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05

|1lll5
against ttle new tax law But tsie
same papers avoid any 1lenti on q OH q q
er actions Of such courts or legal pro
ceedings Of certain operations to OBJ
tain i reductionsin valuation. Two
cases are worthy q mention In this
connection. In Monongalia county,
the valuations Of coal lands have, been
greatly increased in many instances.
The court was tn.session for constd'
cradle length Of time. finishing its
work on last Saturday, as a news item
elsewhere in to-day's West virginian
shows. The other case to which at
tention is directed Is in Wood county.
Tie South Penn Oh Company .is max
Ing a strenuous effort to get reductions
ii valuations, so as to lessen its taxes.
As Is; We said at tho outset. it is strange
that such news as this fails 10 reach
some Democratic papers which are
fairly active in getting other kinds Of
happenings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
RAILROAD
RUMBLINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING WELL KNOWN RAIL.
ROAD MEN.

John Harrington, Baltimore and
Ohio night yardmaster, was called to
Alexandra, Va. last night on account
of the death of his father, an aged
resident of that city.
Harry Mulligan, formerly super
visor Of the NJ. R. and latterly con.
nected with the wrecxing department
Of adjacent divisions, has resigned.
He has accepted position with the
Coal and Coke R. R. as supervisor.
The rumor that he was pormoted is
without foundation as the two roads
have nothing in common. 1t is a
much better berth, however, and Mr..
Mulligan is receiving the copgratula-
lions Of his friends
Captain Cochran, the veteran pas.
seRger conductor. has resumed duty
On trains Il and s after nearly a
months layof.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
FIaos FAMILY UscoNscleu Us.
Gao Goes out, Then comss on, En-;
danoerins Five IIvss

WHEELING. W. Va, Feb; San
appointment with. another physician
undoubtedly saved the life q Dr.. w
C. Etzler and four others yesterday
morning.
When Dr.. Plant called at DR.. Etz'
ler's home At 2 o'clock in the morn
ing he detected the fumes Of gas, and
falling to get a response to hts. rings
he broke down a door. Dr.. Nsler and
his wife, H. r. Lockwood and wife
and Miss Emma Brown, a.servant
we're all unconscious.
DR.. Etzler's condition was the most
serious, and It was only after several
hours work by physicians that ne was
revived. His conditionfi is still critical,
The gas was closed low for the night
and the reduced pressure had caused
it to go out. Later the pressure in
creased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
MARKS AN EPOCH,

The opening Of the new Fifth ward
school building today marks IN epoch
in the history Of the Fairmont public
schools. For several years tile work
in the schools has been h!ndcred and
hampered from lack Of proper room
and facilities. The town had grown
more rapidly than the means for TAX
ing care Of the school population. The
result was that the rooms were over
crowded. In some instances the half
day session had to be resortol to and
in others two teachers occupied one
room--both very unsatisfactory make.
shifts. But to-day that situation Is re-
lIeved. Tie transfer Of teachers and
pupils to the handsome Fifth ward
building will work to the advantage Of
all the schools in the city. The city
now has four good ward buildings, q
number of suburban schools and the
foundation laid for the finest High
School building in the State, We
think word Of commentator due
here to Superintendent Roster Princl.
pal Humphrey, President p, NJ, Show
alter and members OF the Board OF
| Education, NJ. j. Lantz, and W, Z. Ar.
not, for the zeal and good Judgment
they have displayed in bringing these
things to pass. OF course We do not
mean to slight the First ward Board
either, for 1t has done nobly in help
ling to bring about better conditions
Internationally in Fairmont. With more
than two thousand pupils in Tie public
schools Of the city with new buildings
and new equipment ready for use
with a strong and enthusiastically o.
teachers hard at work, we think We
are safe in saying that Falrmont's pub
lie schools rank second to mono in thu
Estate,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
90

VI
Deed dated January 20, 1906; Fair
mont Real Estate Company to Fair.
mont Morgantown and Pittsburg Rail
road company, parcel Of land in Union
district: confederation. $4,000.
Deed dated January 26. 1906; Geo.
w. Wright ct ux. to Henry sturm, par!
eel Of land in Lincoln district; consid:
GRAFTON, 5000.
Deed dated Dec. s, 1908; James F.
Crowl ct ux to N. A. Morris ct al, lot
in Blllingsley Addition; consideration,
$3.50,
Deed dated February 1.ts06; Darius
Fleming ct ux to John A: showaiter'
parcel Of land In Monongalia; consid.
GRAFTON, $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
.coijN aEI.iNoI &c oRe Alltz ATloa

1 ri t s==s---7--e=7+-- y 80. &
n, !, ~ i, & ~; 5tate Io,,rrai
t.,,es ad,,s,,ta,5,,, !. M, ,sts.,nee N
Irdss ,.i,,[s i 4 .ynoS TIE s,,b.
eSito,. u tbs, T1,snafcb.k fsws q tbat
ls,.,, y N, q. .,.,sS +,,s.Sthe stote
Ioyr,s, ,e,a.. = n ,,,,S,,er ,I,,n,,, q,
No .ni.nsto, !, ~ ,Ssy;.as hsIn,, ,,i,on.
"a III, 1,a,,.,,sa u 1nd,,e an
= ~ ~, = shsa., - mo sts.a Io,,,,, !,
s =, Sa 3sS.i ~
.a.rbe % rl,ersh,,rg r,snatcS tbinks
.,,.t 4 .,ossih,a i4he I,s,so.,.st,. d
~. -. a.,,s,s,,,, al &, ;.,,t,,
~, : ssnnSiieans IA s1esf so,,s on 8;
r. .i,sassSs T1,,,ss d 3hs I,,,st, IS.
st.tos 20 so, ~, It2,s,; z, sSs,t.s
yghat a Is s.y,no h,,t' a q n l,,s,t,;
co,,,rsal,no d,se,s. ni,,s5t, 20 ~ 1gs
,;..t., - 49, 't.S La,oa,, r,hs,.e,
,,i,, ~ : pe,,,b,,can Tee,.,at;,,f
canc,,s Il cbarIeston reyt Write,
= dato..r,t,a tho ,,o,,,,,ae a. No Gan.
ia. 49, 7tha T1,sna,ch srnect Renrb
I,cars 4 stov o,,t q ~ This wonId
te q et,ect ho,t,ng tho marry orpaniza.
t,on and would necessarily resnlt in
v.s+ ,niurv q tho Pennhlicans NJ the
.o.oto ma 1,,.ne+o,,, 4. as bodIv ~,
q a. ro,,t,cal history as Il ia n its
.idea. ~ that which Is nroner and right
r saws among other things IN it's arti.
c1e ~ tbe subject.
asTo defeat senator Elklnn the
nemocrate Womb do most ANYTHING
even f. voting for another Republi.
lan along with some other Republi.
cans that NAV not desire to stand by
senator E,ktns. NAV decline to
On into cancns. and NAV want to he
free and rntrammeled in exercising
their right ~ selection In such nm
event thew womb have a very excel
lent precedent at hand, taken from the
early history Of the Republican party
in this State. 1t Will be recalled that
similar shrewd play was made sue.
cessfully by a Republican minority
that voted against the then Senator
Camden, and laid him aside on the po-
lltical shelf. Camden in those days
was cordially hated politically by the
Republicans, as Elllins is to-day by the
Democrats
"This Is a bad mix. 1t was a Dem.
ocratic minority that voted against
Camden. Tho Republicans.
in the Legislature did not cordially or
in any other way hate the Senator.
On the contrary they respected and
liked him. They did not choose to step
in, however, and prevent the Demo
- 49, LAs...-- -. 4I,n.,r ,I,,.,,. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
{ So coLIlAlN pApER.

The Nest Vlrstnian & sony to ~
compelled 70 % q q stx column Papss
again to-day, but we have exhausted
our supply efths aeyen eel9mr,n pa.
per. a car load was ordered some time
ago, and the bill Of Iadtngi has been
received. but the paper d not yet here
hence Che return to elk columns 4
viii Be only Temporary, auNsyets asss
then a seven column pap VIII be e;
sued regularly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05

Asslsss ~ Asfessinu Alleged Hone
sIhist ss copSsI|svIl'e.

s. w
c0NniiIIsI.s SMILE. pa-. Feb. S.
William allec alllS5 b. Jackson
was locSed M here eserday by Con-
stables rank tIctsaagblin Of Fayeiie
county ana gilliam FIudl Of 40
aongsh. ~ W. Y, "a thseliatse Of steal
Ing ! horse ana sIug tiom Il. Il. For
.sythe. 81 felnoa Ohio, January iS
last There eSMa Of seoo Tor
hisscaptnre
Finder. who 8hgis chlef 81 DO.
lice at Monongah ttlsea De alleged
thief % Lesientin Np
Wallace. who denies Me rse says
he g . Mason and iansEI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
VA DYKE ana Etlton a.

H.. K D.. u ". = I q =.
The above company airifea yessef
day and Will open ii the Eana to
night The engagemeaeE Ter the eu'
tire week. including matine on Wed
nesday and Saturday The cast this
season includes Ollie Eatnn Herbert
o'Connor. John DyoraE Willard Eos
ter. Mitch Ingraham, lind Iollaway.
Jas. 3. Mccoy, Dan Matnh Alice
Jacksoa. Bessie Jackson athryne
Van Bsse.
"The Embezzlers will lie play
presented tonight Ladies a5niittea
free Rith tickets purchised Girl
ties drug store before
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
Marriage License.
William J. worden and Lulu Adams
NUDGE KENpALL.s coURT.
suits Instituted.

SUITS I1stltuted.
Ernest Campbell vs.. Hulda J. Camp
bell, in chancery, FEBRUARY rules: Tusca
Morris, attorney for plaintiff.
schmulbach Brewing Company VS..
w. G. Bosserman. in assumpsit, Febru'
AIRY rules; Scott c. Love. attorney for
plaintiff.
Motion to set aside the verdict in the
case Of DeLuca vs.. John P. Hart was
argued before Judge Kendall this
morning. The court refused to grant
the motion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
Miss Mace jB.IsFs.

Mias lulu Magee, ofParke biit q
spending few days il5the MISS
Magee Is here in the Inter- q re
Wonea's Home Mission SCOT
Baptist denomination. she add ri
three audiences yesterday 81
Baptist Church in the16tRf tie
ward BaPdst Church ataight ana tlq
MonGagah Church inths aft Tup6n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
Arrested For Drunkenness.

Chief Morgan arrested a man named
Tom Martin this morning tor drunk
enness. He will get his trial in the
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05

Power Of Attorney.
W. s. Meredith appointed the true
and lawful attorney Of the Federal
Coal and Coke Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
BIG ELEVATOR is BURNED.
Two Hundred Horses Also crematce
In a Fire at East St. Louls-Loss
Reaches 100000.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The
Union elevator, containing 100000
bushels of wheat, was destroyed by frc
Saturday night, eptaIling a loss Of
':i6te than $i,000,Od0.
The fire spread to the stables of the
st. Louis Transfer Company, and 200
horses and 200 wagons were burned,
as we'll as the stables.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
Il NM transpIres thaL RIgeIow was

Itnow transplres that BIgelow was
on the Isthmus on Thanksgiving day
ana this may account for the reason
stlat he was unable to see any dirt
.ilylngi The governor Of the Isthmllas
now I'D Wasbingtoa SAYS that the day
observed sB y National bolidas
fhat 20 oEl I l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05

ittieaelSs has intto
dacea bill s5epf
States womb MO ts'las monopoly
of lnnf Industry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
sALEsBoYs WANTED.

,wANTEp-Ten salesboys to begin
work Monday evening. Apply at West
vlrgfnian office for assignments of ter.
rltoY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Robert Lorraine.

Robert Lorraine, who scored the big COM
edy hit of New York's last season with
Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman," is
perhaps the youngest of the reigning gal
axy of popular male stars Born in
Cheshire. England his adoption OF the
stage was heritage.
His first quest for stage employment
ended quickly in a chance with the Adel-
phi management in London, where he was
assigned small parts and given salary
of Is shillings, or about $375, weekly.
From the Adelphi Lorraine went to Ben
Greets Woodlawn Players, a company Of
travelling English players. From the
Greet forces Lorraine transferred his SER
vices to travelling Shakespearean COM
pany that now and then offered old COM
edies and an occasional melodrama 1.-THE
City of Pleasure" one of the melodramas
Of the compan's repertoire, was announced
for presentation one evening. It's star fell
Ill shortly before the theatre hour. In des-
peration the manager listened to young
Loraines assurance that he could play
the role. Lorraine was kept in, the part
throughout the remainder of the tour
This was his first real start
The actors first starring performances
in this country were effected through
Man and Superman," after signing with
the Dillingham; management.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

Richard lie Gallienne, in November smal


Richard lie Gallienne, in November Smart
Set
The whole world Is proverbially sad to
love a lover. Like most proverbial state
ments this one is exceedingly open to
question. In fact all the evidence
seems fatty the other way On what
data, one wonders, did the old proverb-
maker base his dlctum Surely not
on the great love-stories. The world
with its appetite for vicarious ex-
element, like well enough to watch the
tragic spectacle OF great passion. In
capable OF great feelings itself 1t thrills
to the drama of them in others 1t even
appIauds their lawlessness, and canon
ICES their audacity. All the same, it
will not raise a finger to help while
the story Is in the making; but, on the
contrary. does everything in its power
to prosecute and impede. The moment
Romeo and Juliet are safely dead in
each others arms, the world is volublc
with its sympathy-but not till 1t Is quite
sure that its sympathy can be of no
possible service to the lovers. While
sympathy would be of some use, the
world-which Is the embodied cowardee
and can't of humanity-stands firm with
Montague and Capulet. seniors. II the
lovers win. well and good. No one has
ever denied that the world loves sue
cess-though 1t has always consistently