New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Sister Josehne of the order of St. Paul. died at
Lemberg Poland. two weeks ago. She was thirty
six years old when she took the vows. and had
completed her forty-second year of work when she
passed away "In the world she was Emile
Schiller and n kinswoman of Friedrich Won
Schiller In speaking of her death n Polish paper
says: Sister Josefne was known for her piety.
goodness Of heart and devotion. and her readiness
to bring sacrifices and do good made her generally
beloved. She also loved the Polish people, and at
the last uprising rendered great services to the
Princess Hedwig.'
Pat-oi wint on sthroik fer shorter hours last
Mike-An did yez get EN-?
Pat-Falth. an OF did thot It's rnesilf as aln't
workin at all now.-ChicagO News.
The Paris correspondent OF the ''HIeus Freie
Presse" says: "'The big omnibuses In which per
sonally conducted parties Paris in eighty min
utes longer stop IN front OF the low building on
the choir side Of N0tre Dame Heretofore the
tourists entered its portals with pleasurefuI shud-
ders From the street they passed directly into
the corridor. a few steps further and a turn and
they stood in front of the great glass wall behind
which. black marble slabs. rested the bodies OF
the unknown. who had fallen In the battle OF life.
The dead in the morgue never beautiful and
the sight revealed nothing OF the majesty OF DEATH
II prosaiC and dreadfuly sad Visitors usually
went away diseuChanted. but this did not deter
them from telling all their friends not under any
city authorities have followed the example Of Ber-
lin and Vienna I'm excluding the slghtseer and by
the ordinance Paris advances step in morality at
the expense Of original sensation for its
visitors
Weary wiIlie-There was a time friend. when
had moren thousand men working for
had control OF thousand laborers.
Weary Wiuie-I didn't say they were laborers.
Tit Bits
The Boston Equal Suffrage Association for Good
Government held a First Voters Festival last
week In F0neuiI Hall. on which occasion Rabbi NJ
NJ. EichIer read the following "Teu Commandments
Good Citizenship:
l Love thy country, which has redeemed thee
,. Thou shalt not worship any political idols
nor bow down 10 them. nor serve them, for their
children unto the third and fourth generation
3. Thou shalt not take the name of patriotism in
4 Remember the day Of election 10 KEGS il holy
Of the republic may be prolonged
s Thou shalt not Kill the spirit Of freedom by
neglecting 10 exercise the prerogatives OF free
: Thou shalt not adulterate the purity OF civic
life by entering politics for gain.
S. Thou shah not encourage public servants to
. Thou shalt NOT let greed for political reward
bear false witness against thy patriotism
10 Thou shalt not covet a public Office which
thou are not ht to hll
ltaltan S&tt IS heANllN taxed not because ~ Is
luxury but because It is necessity. and the poor
suffer greatly. Sugar IS taxed also. even in the
frivolous form OF white ornaments the top OF
a cake. So a traveller from Alexandria found
lately on arriving in Venice, bringing with him
decorated cake, says The Chicago News" Having
no taste for cake the traveller sailed into the port
OF Venice with his Egyptian sugar uneaten ard
forgotten. Down upon the cake came the Italian
officials. demandirg duty. The Fnglshman pro-
tested that cake was not cOntraband, vhrrCupOn
the white ornaments were denounced. II was
argued besides that the substance ~ the restry
itself was probably sweetensd- che trave,le-, who
did not like paving duty. proposed to heave the
whole thing overheard into the lagoon. Not so;
his arm was gTasped; the sugar vas rov the prop
erty of the King OF Italy. The traveller paid
Jtrnia-Pa what do they "ar man who las TWO
wives?
PA bIsamst.
Isune-Pa suppose he has moro than two wives;
what Is he them o
PA hopeless idiot Now don't bother me with
any more Observation-Disclosures Bits,