davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Housewares, Lawn and
Garden Requisites.

| r. Er .. sheS1hlN1ts
AN ALL.vARIETY LIST OF SPE-
lCIALS FROM THE ROuSEFUR-
NISHINGS STORE--AND ALL OF
DEPENDABLE QUALITIES. .
Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans, Isxas
Heavy Galvanized Iron Garbage
lCau, with cover, 3gc.
Floor Bsooms, spod quality corn,
~fuuF-seVed, tsc.
Yhisk BrOOms, good size, double
IsfitEhed, O..
Sesr Braided Cotton Clothes Line;
50 H., 2gc.; 100 It., Go.
window Screens (sprins ebasl &c.
Screen Doors, al ares, s2e. to
!ylJBT.
Issn Gnass Seed. qutrt package, Ice.
FITTED Garden Baskets, Se.94.
Revolving Lawn SpFiHkless, sl,68.
Mission Wood Taboarettes, $l.s7 to
s2yoa
EieetIis Irons, eft. cord. sA.Is and
Sass.
Boxvood Thermometers, lse,
Scotch Napkin Rings, &c. and Dc.
Brass CuspidOr, CSC, TO S3,24.
~Japanued Cuspid0TS, Sic.
Japanned Hanging Soap Dishes. por-
cclatn Tray, ~.
Covered Sleeve Ironing Boards, isc.
Jauitor Mop Handles, Zee.
Silver Egg Timers, &c.
Brooklyn Blue Flame viekless Oil
Stoves, 7.burnef, tS.T1; 3-bumef. S7.94.
Perfection Blue Flame on Stoves,
wiekiess, Z burners, SbJ07i , burner,
eesTA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
srraD SPEAKS At vassAn.

"a TSBe inc students That the supreme
HEfni1aas o. Womaul1oOd IA Motherhood.
/ .sforoHKK1Ps1E, May l.-Vassar has nc q
guess william T, Stead, the English peace
fwpcate and reformer. Dir. Stead was the
sb1akef az Founders Day exercises held
ysffafday. The supreme business OF wo-
~p9mknhood, Mr.. Stead declared, ie still
naStherhood. Any woman who makes a
0ka1ae Of a good time instead of having
n dFcn II unworthy and not 9 woman from
55in hIfure citlHeits should be bred. The
~ r1rard thenselves a. ia q special aenee
pifAsfena0s o. Almighty God. eGlory 70
n fhp hiKheat, for woman y the
% man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Misses s. Girls Apparel
Attractive Offerings for rTonday

Misses Tailor-made Suits, of pain sses asd dark grey
wuaed materials. seni-hited coat satin lined. full a.,
pleated stftL ~ and 10 yt 81
Misses & Girls Jumper Dresses, Of plain and check gngham,.
trimmed with white Repp. full pested skin. u to Is yuL
Girls Refers, of plain cloths and fancy mixtures.
notch collar or counteSS models nicely tailored,
6 % IA Us. Heretofore 1915 70 $l79S, ~t'S0 70
Girls Washable Dresses, of White Lawn. low neck mode.
short sleeves. neatly trimmed with embroidery, s to IA yrs.
Girls Gumpes, of White Lawn.
cluster ncking with Insertions of embroidery 4 to IA ys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

The first, seoond and third officers Of ths
Hawaii staamshtpt Company, n Of the
five lines which I'D not settle with the Amer
lean Association Of MGsters, Mates and
Pilots, resigned yesterday. The resigna-
lions Of the oflceFs were effective, Al on
the other lines, on May /, but IL was thought
that when the Consolidated Steamship lines
settled the Hawaiian Company would do
the came. Secretary Wilbur Dow OF the
association said yesterday that thars IL no
striks on ths ofhsy linsa which hays not
aattfed, q IL a undefSt0od theb tAsy viii
enree 70 flzs e4Kds W~a@ANAetle Consolidated
eteannship unes ezH pnFtHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Mems and Women's
Handkerchief Is, r,

PURE LINEN HARDKE RCHIEFS,
a. prices extraordinarily low.
For Men
LAUNDERED 'KERCHIEFS, with
u, u and I inch hens; isc. TO CSC.
values, each .!,...,,......,.....1 lie
'KERcHIEFs with open work en-
broidered initials; $50 dozen only;
eNcn ......-.. ,,.,..,.,.... DC
'kERCHIEFS with hand-embroid-
erred initials; generally sold at $3.50
the halt dozen; Macy sale, box Of six 96c
FoH WOMEN
SHEER AND PLAIN LINEN 'KER-
CHIEFS, Numbered; is, u and y
inch hens; each. Sc
UNLhUNDERED 'KERCHIE rs,
with hand embroidered initials, in
hsn4-embroidered vresths; each DC
CoLORED 'KERCHlE rs, With
ma nd-embroidered dots; three different
designs In blue, pink and hello; each t2C
iNITIALLED KERCHIEF rs. with
hand-embroidered initials in hand
embroidered vresths; generally sold At
81. so the hall dozen; Macy sale. S9c
Finer Grades at prices ranging
up TO sss.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Pure ~-Granulatcd" yellow Corn Mes,
q 10, bays 80. ..''as'' 6e
io-Ib. cotton baRa ,.,,,.,."'...',.''.'i
Purena Mills Chick Feed, 100 ID. bag :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
REoRaAN1xrNe rHE ,:sp.


N1atsF Dyett.
Col. Walter b. Hotohitn, commanding
the Twsnty-second Engineers, N. q, n. T.,
announced yesterday Important changes
among the officers Of the regiment and o
practical reorganization Of the units Of
the command under recent authority OF
Gov. Hughes, The officers Of the regiment
have Just elected unanimously as third
Major Capt. Albert II. Dyett Of Company
II. he win command q newly organized
third battalion Of the regiment, which viii
consist Of Companies I, z, II and II. sergt.:
Major A. r. Martin has been appointed
ndfutant OF this new battalion, and will have
the rank Of First Lieutenant, and Second
Lieut.. q. II. Smith OF Company ! has bean
appointed quArtermester Of the Third
The First Battalion Of the rogtrnqHk IA
tbS futtfns wiz consist Of OgHfpanEee D, a. /
ana II, v#h t1Buly v. A. Kenny baitaHun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

masterpiece III Eiectrohei So
BLACK IRON VENETIAN LAM
Terms, SITS value, at sl!23.
WROUGHT IRON GAS P0RTA-
BILE, with lz-inch beaded glass art
shade TO match, $3.50 value, at $4.s8.
BLACK MISSION LAMPS. with
central dfaught burner, art glass shade
with fringe to match, $3.50 value,
at S4.98.
HANGING LIBRARY LAMPS, COM
plete, $s.4s.
and art glass, SlA.87.
CRYSTAL ETCHED BANQUET
GLOBES, 9-in., &c; i0-in., sl.47;
Him., Sl.97.
RUBY ETCHED BANQUET
GLOBES, Gin, Si.37; iO-in., sizes;
Hin, $2.f9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Macy Grocery Specials.

s1 Fhh FLOOR
c.-~-HAyEMEYER & ELDERS CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR, IN 8
SuS@i LIB. CARTONS; SOLD BY OTHERS AT 4sCi OUR PRICE. dc
"a. ru;.s-Hundey q Planners English Biscuits. imported 70 .danpPncd
plscuo cmtonS-cisp and fresh AZ il baked in New Yok, IN u h.
packets AIbern, Nice and Diet, for this sale, Ioc. each; dozen, slhS MARE kg
this sale, t2c each; dora. 80 rss -. =. -. .,..',.. SAS~
FANCY DECORATED TINS CONTAINING LITTLE FOLKS BISCUITS,
reRuIedy cold AZ 35c; Tor this sale ..... So. ,.ttT .IS&
QUAKER WHEAT BERRIES the whole wheat-pufhd and bake-
.ouefbin new In the Breakfast Cereal Hne-ouf price per large package &C.; dozeu,
dRIENT BRAND COFFEE, a new blend OF the best CoEse grown in ts
Far East. IL IS fragrant, fun-bodtd and mellow. Beans graduated or pgys.
"'' ,i ipe can, regularly. sk special, soe; Sab. can, regularly sLs% special 81 AZ;
suLTANA BRAND coFFEE.-The choicest selection Of South tAme9sa
S ESI ts lGi.sI IS e. s4S esSsn,' 3s; zsIS bag. sasaT -.
% %s : WHITE CHOP TEA, PENN CHOP IRA.
vnrnona 0oloua English BrahqH, Iormoes odouE EHRfbh HrWuhH
cpSnl 2unr HyIna prize Sc a pound. i b. carton. regular prta. 26c;f r ale
Special thS 'ass q /, Dompd ~ sddy. regular PRICE uI4; for tn
sb eRtdy. e2Aa Fm1b. mAdy, reepar pc4 a. for sA
10Th. caddy, G6xS. l sale. 9t.04. 49,
MACYs FAMOUS CHOCOLATE.
Triple Vanilla and Premium full weight ITlb. eae' Tor this sale 1&S
each doSen vuT:" put. Almond Maemoohs, carton conaipina 70 massros%
u,.i nu BACKED Tor this sale, Zoe. each; Dozen, aUGM
~, v1uo formulated PRuYEs. &c - Strictly suhuna EAtaps, tstI
~ lD %a III oofmn bags, ----- Santa Cara; IquMny. full WsAR en-
Icwher, iSy our ytcr all perfect fruit. me tym.lGc; dwFS&ANB
IT, ieh hs' Me dunn size; aIb. .OTon tn.L..5 - 80
Leon. M1r%Ns g Imml 81 %m" 49, ~" H. - cron FBs hpesNd to
ya aT0gu aud fRhn rm" ' nL|., To- ~ sell for gee PIT 10; whRa
tGgr. pound cartons ions s~", 80, - they last, " wA tMh
I7si do7Fn' ~i"asaaG 80 old or '| ,arn sc gh them oh &C. ~ IN .h&s
"VtSy Whit, sGsd 1sG crroc. use; ssb bas, Pulled S@t ~ aay-
ss Sp~n ~ bon G"t ~iSc S33si ch. hos. 81 "a Ing per ID .S~a@.I0s
Pure -Granurd" yellow Corr Nfs1,. S New AZ Eass sa 4 ~ lgeS@@hE ~ "a m
sGh c1ton bMu .. : tG----- --A-EA - "
Purena Mills Chick Feed, 100 10. oag' ''''' So ~ssff%T~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

PRUNES. &c, Strictly
santa Cara;
all perfect fruit. me
dium size; a-ib. naTton,
I2c.; 25-lb. boz. AI.44;
extra barge SIZE. .-tb. tnr-
tons. special. IGr, 'rCh;
es-Ib. box, ~ M; Orr-
gon. extra large s'yc. 2-lb.
orrtor. 2Sc.; 25-lh boa.
R3,3R; iC-lb. boz 81 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

PURE LINEN HARDKERCHIEFS rs,
~ prices extraordinarily low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

GAS PoRTABLES, complete with
white shade, Sl.69.
GEISHA LAMP SHADES, II-in.,
ese.; 1z-in, ssc.; l3-in, $3.50; l4-in.,
SI.69.
STUDENT LAMPS. nickel OF, brass.
S3.2ar
ART GLASS SHADES, with fringe.
S3.1a.
ART GLASS GLOBES, S-in., sI.ss.
ARTGLASS TULIP GLOBES, $3.50.
BRASS TABLE LAMPS, with white
shade, complete, Si.30.
KITCHEN BRACKETLAMP, com.
plete 43c.
PRESSED GAS GLOBES, DC.
BUCKEYE" LANTE RMS, Sec
DECORATED GLASS LAMPS AND
GLOBES to match, S2.97 and S<.s7.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10

a cent? Surely any one not entirely
insane should have saved the price of
the fare for her children. "Unwritten
law" indeed! There is a weak and
foolish fop In New York who has
kept the press busy for half n year
guessing whether he will plead in de
fense of cowardly murder, when he
slipped up and shot a brilliant man of
brains and achievement in the back,
this same "unwritten law" or simply
emotional insanity,
Now, have we not had about enough
OF this "unwritten law" nonsense?
Who will be the next man or woman
to shoot someone in the back or belly,
and plead the "unwritten law? |
say and you know that had it not
been for the noisy and foolish fop
In the Tombs with his plea about the
"unwritten law this poor woman out
of the far west would be at home to-
day with her children and her victim
on his feet about his business.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10

fortunate as to have brothers, but
the reply was that seldom was there
case in which there was no male
relative, and that he believed that
were such case to arise of gross
abuse, there was always to be found
In the community a man who would
protect the woman and her rights.
Two Noted Tragedies.
Who that reads the recent trial OF
Gillette for the murder of his victim
can forget the coolness with which he
claimed he said: Tell your father;
If you don't, / will" There comes a
mental picture of that father and
what swift vengeance he would have
meted out to the destroyer of his
child. Was Gillette such a degen-
crate that to him the unwritten law
had no meaning, or was he merely
talking for effect?
The unwritten law which says Ven
geance Is NINE" is no excuse for the
disgraceful broils of the degenerate
man and woman who find their only
pleasure in dissipation The man who
despoils innocence himself-who gives
his name and his protection to WON.
an whose life has been like unto his
own, is not in any sense the defender
of what the home stands for. His
sense of moral obligation for himself
is too blunted to fit him, to Judge
of the transgressions of another. He
is himself an outlaw when judged by
His propensity to shoot is the re.
suit of heated brain, or the lack of
brains.
No woman, no man, is safe with
such creature at large
Let us add to the unwritten law ali.
other section: Let there be no inu.
endos against the chastity of woman,
but only straightforward statements
with page and verse" and the viola
lor of this law shall be placarded:
This person took away the good
name of another without cause" and
walk the streets in shame.
In the heart of every man, there
dwells first, absolute faith in his moth
er That is his birthright, and in pro-
portion to his faith in and affection
for his mother will be his faith in
and affection for his wife. On that
1 foundation is built his attitude to his
offspring. The true son, the true
husband, the real father, in all these
relations, owes to the home a clean
standard of living. He should never
invite into that home a man who does
not himself respect virtue The man
who is despoiler of virtue in one
Instance is an unsafe guest and friend.
How much more so. when license is
his rule of conduct.
Protect my innocence or fall into
the trap that is laid for me-"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10

almost anything But defy you TO
find anything like this "unwritten
law" In all the lessons. laws, procepts
and examples to be found between
the lids of the Book of Books con.
fine you let us live by the sacred
decalogue. There is all the law. Ac-
cept the sermon on the mount, the
holy lesson of our Savior. who prayed,
Forgive us, as we forgive others"
"Unwrltten Law" Is New.
It may be well enough for those
who care to entertain any sort of pa
tience with the "unwritten law" plea
to understand distinctly that 1t is en-.
tirely of mushroom growth and char.
acter. Think of Draco or Lycurgus
entertaining such absufdities. You
will see nothing of the sort even
hinted at in Justinians code. Coke
upon Littleton, no commentator, an
cient or modern, ever mentioned any
thing of the sort. The law was the
law, that was all. Blackstone was a
brave, bright poet, sentirnentalist
as well as mighty expounder of the
law. But surely he would have
laughed in the face of any advocate
who might have dared to talk to him
of the "unwritten law" There is
literally nothing of the sort outside of
America, and there is really nothing
of the sort here except sort of sub
terf,Ue for law, used by demagogues
And the sin of 1t all is the misleading
of silly people who mock at the laws
that have cost so much toll and are
costing so much to maintain them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10

threatened her life, II sho hsd ~
treated to the wall to elude him, 1t
would havo been case of justifiable
homicide. But his crime against her
was a more atrocious one than MUIR
der. II took away her good name, the
love and affections of her friends and
relations, her future, her faith in and
respect for herself-and her trust in
God and man.
Written in the Mothers Heart.
And again, the man takes, under
the unrighteous laws of certain states,
his child away from its mother. Which
law comes first-that written in the
statute books or that written in the
heart of every mother by the pangs of
childbirth? So sure as she lives, that
mother will obey the unwritten law,
and the child she will have. 1t is only
ten years since there was taken from
our statute book the law that man
could by will give his unborn child to
whom he pleased, without reference
to the paramount claim, by affection
and suffering of its mother.
A member of the bar in the one
state in the union where there are no
divorce laws once told me that in his
state they had no serious trouble as
to domestic infelicities. IF a man
abuses my sister he knows whom he
has to deal with" In this case the
unwritten law seemed to be preferred
b. ,tn nt,,8A Ia uyh iph tho
marriage bond on adequate grounds
well proven. ! suggested to the gen.
tleman that all women were not so
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10
FOR UNWRITTEN LAW
Dean of the Washington College Of
Law Defines It as the Right to De-
fend the Integrity Of Family Life.
BY ELLEN SPENCER MUssEY.

BY ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY.
Dean of the Washington College of Law.
The unwritten law might be de-
fined to be right to defend the integ-
rity of family life against all invasion
and invaders. While the family has
no distinct legal entity apart from the
persons who compose 1t, yet, in the
interest of society, the law holds the
more intimate family relations as
sacred and not to be inquired into by
a court of justice. 1t Is on this ground
that communications between husband
and wife are privileged, and they can.
not testify as to confidential communi-
cations made by one to the other
during the marriage.
Marriage is civil institution as
we'll as contract, and 1t should be a
religious sacrament Law cannot
make or unmake the true marriage
relation, but so far as the relation
concerns society and the state, 1t must
control it.
The Family as Unit.
The law regards carefully all prop
erty rights. II deals promptly with
the trespasser and the thief, and en-
forces contracts. The murderer, the
embezzler, the perjurer, have justice
meted out to them as enemies of the
commonwealth.
But the law does not deal with the
family as a unit, Every student OF
sociology knows that the homes of the
commonwealth are it's real corner
stones, but the law does not so recog-
nize 1t. 1t is the one institution still
left to the defense of the head of the
family. In the very nature of things
there is always woman in the case
+ the crime is against her personally
il she be over the age Of 16, what
remedy does the law give her?
A young woman went into a city To
support herself, unwarned, ineXperi
need; her faith and her affections
ound an unworthy object, Too late
she found the man was already mar
led, and in a wild moment she shot
niln fatally. If The man had boldly
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10

son of prominent politician Of the
time, and our minister to Mexico:
This for the wronged member of
congress:
Blood on his hands.
A stain on his bed;
Pity them all
Living and dead.
And this is for the handsome aud
dashing betrayer;
Billows Of sod
Swell o'er his breast
Pleading with Cod
There let him rest
Sentiment is noble and inspiring
have no use for either man or won
an without deep and sincere sentiment
and sympathy In all things. But you
search the Bible in vain for anytime
like this "unwritten law" disease
There are those who tell you that you
oan find anything you want to find in
The Bible, And, true. you can find
many strange things. You can find
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10
CONDEMN AND DEFEND
THE UNWRIT7EN LA w
TWO SIDES OF THE QUESTION
Man md Woman Prom iert in Public Life State Their
V.er0s on Subject al Pres ,nt of Much Pron1i
The Right to Defend the Integrity of Family Life Is
One of the Ptai Made Only p, n shment to Fl
the Grim.

Count up on your fingers, II you can
do it ON both hands, how msuy cases
of this "unwritten law" idea have
been conspicuous since the silly and
insolent young idler in the Tonbs be-
gan to exploit his defense for shoot
ing a useful and Industrious man in
the back. Why right In the column
next to the ugly account o. the
woman without a cent" who left her
babes behind to travel for dayf and
nights to kill man, you read OF a
woman killing doctor and plescing
in justification "unwritten law" Fity
her? Yes. But put her quietly In
some good asylum, and, above ali,
don't exploit her as you have he
young lunatic in the Tombs, whS so
enjoys being exploited. For see what
comes of 1t all. The most piteous ei.se
of this character took place a stcne's
throw from the White House, In ~ mt
of the old house where the assass.us
tried to kill Seward the night Linctln
was murdered. But 1t took place Q1'te
dozen years before the fateful nttht
at Ford's theater. A young poiitici an
OF great promise, and, too, OF subse-
quent great achievement, was living
with his notably young wife on that
same side of the square. A great iron
| fence enclosed the square at that
time. Had 1t not been for that fence
his retreating victim might have fled
and escaped.
Two Cultured Victims.
Both the young men in this very
first "unwritten law" tragedy were
men of fortune, culture and position.
One, the son of poet who wrote "The
Star Spangled Banner" the other a
member of congress from New York
and equally conspicuous and respect.
ed. The member of congress, seeing
the other leave his home and wave q
handkerchief back to his young wife
leaning out of the window, confronted
him there by the iron fence in front
of his door and telling him of his
shame and that he must die, followed
him up and shot him to death. was
reading law at the time of the trial
and followed the case closely. l re
member reading with surprise the
plea, not of the advocate. but the plea
of the judge for the prisoner. I re
call how one OF the jurors, the Oldest
of them all, going down on his knees
in a corner of the jury room, prayed
long and loud for the divine guidance
In holding the hearthstone sacred
The man was acquitted, partly be
cause 1t was made to appear that he
really loved his wife, but mainly be
cause the victim had by his acts an
some foolish admission to a friend
made it appear that he had no rel
heart in the affair, but rather glorifit
in his crime. 1t is to be admitted
that the hearts of all. both won II
and men. were with the wronged man
especially when he again took The
frail woman to his heart and lived Th'
life of good husband till death tool
her from him.
Lines BY c. II. Webb.
AS an example of the unexam plet
| pity for both parties to the tragedy lie
me quote a few lines written al tn,
/ time by c. H. Webb, of New York
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-10
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

A woman, good or bad, shot man,
good or bad, In his hotel in our ma
tional capital, the other day. She
stands, she says, "intrenched behind
the 'unwritten law" She claims to
have chased this man from Utah to
Washington and shot him to death
In his hotel, because he refused to
provide for her and her two children;
that she has twice been made
his name.
We have, up to date, been pretty
tolerant of the woman who takes a
babe on one arm and pistol IN the
other hand and pursues man to his
death. But when there are two chill
dren as in this case one may well
ponder a bit before he gives her the
tears and tenderness so generously
given to the guileless, misguided girl.
Like Hiehwayman's Act.
A woman cannot well come into
court with a family Of children and
plead seduction and betrayal, as a
girl too often does, and have the SYM
pathy of both men and women. This
woman's statement is that she asked
the man either to marry her or give
her money to support her children. He
said mo; | will not" and with that
she shot him to death, or, at least, did
her best to kill him on the spot.
Briefly and bluntly she shot him down
in his hotel for refusing to give her
money The difference between this
act and that of the ordinary burglar
or highwayman Is not very distinct.
Her declaration that the world will
see the justification Of her act is as
the declaration of an insane woman.
| And this must be, as you will see, Is,
her only excuse; and 1t will be pleaded
SO soon as a lawyer can be found to
take care of her, her only defense
Yet there will be many ready to say
SERVED him just right" will nay II
without waiting to hear one single
word of the other side. Sitting at a
table to-day, some one read the WON
ans statement, wherein she supple
mented the story of the attempted
| muTueT Will tuc dSScItiob thut ohe
had not one cent" Whereupon Q
beautiful lady of more than ordinary
culture and knowledge of the worlt
was moved to tears and sighed: moi
one cent: think of it," But a hardened
man, a husband and father with 6
family of daughters. sighed from the
other end Of the table: "Ah, my dear
there are others who have not cent
If we are to allow all those who have
not cent to set out and chase those
down who happen to have cent oil
two where will that sort of plea Lead
us?"
Victims Morals Irrelevant.
AS said before, as to whether this
man is good or bad man, high ol
low, rich or poor, or whether the
woman 10 either, neither, or all O
these does not figure at all In thi.
dismal and pitiful case. Can woman
leave her children behind her ant
chase a man thousands of miles. ant
then when she murders him put as he
last excuse the fact that she has no