davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |aEais
AZ the Methodist Church

McDonald--W q nEala;
81 MARRIED.. At the Methodist Church
lin Winfield, ct $3.50 p. M, NJ. q.
LAWSON Nc BONA Ii and Mrs. EvAs.
WAGNER, Rev. j. b. Harper oficiatr
ling.
This wedding has been the social |
topic ferssYe rssHsssla by thsEaSte
was a profound secret until Yesterday 4
when The hsSglSaha oatss & I E !
4 At the close of the prayer service
slast night, Bro. Harper announced
Nthat the marriage service would be
shead,a sBasiaee<the pssesnial anes nn the:
Nprayee meeting a few relatives and
I IEIsaag, aa2 AaR asaR |az|Esa Kaza
Miss Apdje. Williams. presided at: the
s :, e kya a}aBae ss Up gst$
Z entered the church and took pl Il &. in
+ front Of the altar, when Re1Ss Hstpe e
l pronounced the words which made
I thepman ana wife I j..
/ TIE Bride @as costumed IN an 3 ele.
{ CAN'T dress f.'some creamy stnh
sl1iame to US unknown but she l9}e ''af'
! sweet and modest as she took tht
{ VOWS which bound zheh TIC heN manls
Il spouse. :: : = As7,
B. After the service q few relative sFe7
and friehdas aSso them IS Ih|
bride's paIents, home 4, where 4 pqsl
nnntiaI sfuinic Rleaon was spread and goo
II wishes showered on the happy couple
! /; They will occupy their home 9
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
u. i!%',3s =. -
& ~ 81 ..si5'
Phone !.
;l}s 5s't#''i =
\ rs
ssiitS't;. 8
4 .stSt sfSs - II $50 Z. = Z ~.
i n z 40
.::.'0r '.';]|,|,;ii'',;: ]. /.
Il ~. 60, q. e5 3 q
(: (. I. I: FilIe.d'5!..... !.
~ .,,ts s;aEa f'Hsst II II
IN 80. 80, =, : * 4aSy ii,
UEENHtN1tHIv g
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= 2 Z. z r. 2 -
SOCIAL TWENTY a !; Y|l'. q
Entertainment at the Charming g!
Sd I!, /, Z Is, Mrs. w, e. Heard

~ ~
& s;,s SD. u fi'''s s.
Il Ole 81 the prettiest a;l1l airs Of the the 3
season was the Social Twenty meet- 9
mo held on " wednesday . afternoon ~ :
tI y| home d 4 of MS: " Heard on'| :
Main strssytt Forty ~ vas the Z
came of the afternoon. Or the 90 !
cagion the house was beautifully ID
aIs,,as5o5ratea. Trailing vIineg Of South /,
! an smilaxs and running ferns, inter II
mingled with hearts suspend iromE
I |thg chandelier and garlanding theI,
walls, pre,ttily suggested the coming i
|lofs Sc. Valentine. II, .,.ss55
After The game = dainty 4 I've course
luncheon, consisting Of chicken sala a
olives, pickles, heartrshaped sand
| wicheaandc Gomez heart haped cream
with Cupid cake. was faultlessiy {: |
tEaet,rr1r,ed stas lanes Camp rozs "a
ele.yiE %; DeInaeh,
|J RI Heard, Ginty 3. &! eil II, W.T.
slEi6sh, siesa; Nslso'n, Pace Hart ;la1 y:'
Elor. lGedarey Scott, Asses Belle. EMS s.
ngopinne Milbrrn etefs Dean l'a q =
(nshili md Heard u Ruston, 5 q
re olu s prize, ,airsof hands
HIM ss,,,enbro deredl pillow cases tnei
hand iWork 81 the admirable hostess,
!1l 81 81
:lI I;|| liiII Il B
" d s. 1sl4!l q s!ss' III. q
zs#i atui i Gerry
|It 4 & I! 8 t l|s1,I :
A u l5i a, s M s.l Ao
4 e. yar'
go
A IHei ai5aaasssx ni gse h1n
and eployee
III Mrs Gibbs and daugh Miss Nellie 'll
Isi treated the CON sto some ex '9pI
SI sitsniano ah din solos. Fruit
mi nnds Wes Sc ssr 81 4 Those presel
vi l Iweps Misses Eae Shaw, otta Baf E91'
kHlBB]|s5TillianA Hearn, SBlanehe Jones' kosss
orreil hlll z, .' s. -
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

Last Monday'sa .deaE'was madeil
throughsthea.J. tD. Pace resi- estate |
agency whereby Mr.. ia, Qolyin
disposed=of-his hotel on Main
street., Mr.. H, IL. Burnett OF the y
P. A. Hotel in Alexandria 2! becoming
the purchaser. $;
Ii theI ; d1seat MI: ooiviin acquired the
'r; ? AS Hotel property ID Alexandra q
and Mr. FAC. oolyin;a hisssots, F'has
gone there to take charge. y :s:!'=''5:
Mr.. Burnett has, cured aa q manager Damage
Of the CITY Hotel Gol. !: s. Yine es!9t,
Who m,asin1;aiiged the Alexandria l1'91 81
| for him.s The Colonel has had a1arge
[experience inthezhotel business and !;
few, men haye;a larger. acquaintance
among the travelling j public .1l Is Ai +
courteous treatment Of guests. ana - hls
|Eable management FOR their comfort ]
| Has 1nade hinsa prime favorttte H &
! and hisgracious lady will findawsr e:
welcome il; the: hearts OF our people
NJ. and Mrs Burnett and the 'l
Charming daughters vii. make al 81. th l{d
home among us aid are alread;
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
;tt,ltIss .Es..F:
Tie MiuStrelS.

r. = 2 ~, ~
The. Minstrel SHOW at i the 1. !URerlaa1
House ;ili uindsf tke aireetion q Miss 4! / 81
IucilS GIBSON vas a2ite = sucdeBs, The :,
sum ofnineteen dolh rst being Realized 8
from SAM, ~, -
The rende ring Of Che program % was
f,llI another testimb nial Of the ability
81 afiSjsI; Gibson. =.
4. We extend ,oaf thanks to her fo '1
INTERCEPT shown. i'll sstthe work ,to@r
the cemetery;ss We also extend 10 y El =
tRasnlks to The public for their patron Sc 2
lagess The Mem 6tjrtial Asso ciatlon,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
~ eS5 - i ~ =
4 e1'''r'lllls;;.:;.
# s.. s iSts'S55!s
So.
~ a. ..ltaiSs,3'
Cash. /: y
..sEIitsS ~! 81
THE FENCE PAID FOR :
s 81 !.
Now Let Us Clean Up Q } As ile ;
City" .,s;.s.

! The Memorial Association met at t
the Opera House uesday,sa Feh.St Sth q II
M. .Henning, proprietor Of the Alex.
andria Steam Marble y X o|r'kla, net
With ji the Asso ciation and ,pro opposed GO L
fEaKa one !; III hundred and fifty dollars
tcssh, for;|tt tie remaining So hundred 1} /
etilld due. on cemetery fence Hapin 'l2sl
Eonly. one hundred and twelve liars
ID the treasury, Mr.. y ;. Heard, CITY
clerk, kindly came TO the assists s 9 tance
s. liz , Asso ciation and arranged with
Bank ofs WINFIELD to furnish the re.1
naming amount oflsthifty 'eigh ~ DOL s.: |
liars, thereby enabling rs toset TIVE the s,
! debt. i low that'the cemetery fene e
is fully IL, paid for, the work Of cleaning
and beaptif ahesep MASTERY VIII VII g. s.
taken up Il,
II ca pnDl esse eanlns
! to;beheld atithe cemetery a lsyt| \,
I. NM Feb: Hvery asn woman; a.
q a1a ehild 81 inn d q Invited e
1Ec es,i assatnrday M rnil1g ke s.,
4 hoesk axes. and broon1s aH.the
SI iasarns tery II you caanot Somg d sll|
s,Efail to send some ore ll K9nr3 place,
s' 1|stsss;Rtsmembe ere g g
ttie tioli .'I|Ete
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

Il III llianl Chap lasss q,
Win MAJ viii 8. IS 3 ofey
Ln,axtI ailnesd az tern 18th e'llEI
|ats ssl oclo u item anee ',,1
E4afsnestl adesirsltdl s a',Z'I'
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
TIT ,l.PaRtMAIR2Y'l' \. ELECTION E Ct
ssnsasss naa Has4ass e 7sSs55E9s h;ts s:sszasTs
T,,e, Selecting Democratic
foraGityOffieers Was Held the eandloates /
sssssaasssa ,ss.s assas s'l i
,Ghose1aasEAheM y

ags!ss; II;;a :iIEsaallF ;sSsllSsss stsass
The primary for city officers was
held last Tuesday and the candidates
iehosen without a second primary Pc
ing necessary. There Ia nh /! & A|as
able feeling display ed over one office
as the day wore mif,,ssabu &c b I Ih
WAS in a rather friendly spirit End no
/ personalities were INDUCED. The
h ot,aoo ne marshal was warmly contest
ed and was any body's race all gay. gay.
The defeated candidate 'hasho cause
| for chagrin as his vote proved thai
/ hia former record {, g9 tn. th9 f2g9e Xas
IN sI,1sg tsE'p1; d; r. q l s | Il Wy
Il N; IL cssols5Nd 81 GM 5a H
8; sag asas s8sa ,sss ~ Il r. IT.;
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

nlaN,ksreet and be at home to thelr
sarI E1l after to-day. THE CoMRA lslll y
wishes them a happy and prosperous
voyage on the matrimonial sea. IT
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

s,sss s,sas sss 80
line il. Baffeis
nae
"a 81 sn9S R1
afsd ,in,s had 49, -
plt lp . The & -
customers WIN 8 sn'a' II
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
sza 81 Ssp Z. & III
: vi / UNIT

iSstIEISstl fg1iS
! n ss,r
lsss-setl.ss
SssS5s:s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

Il Z :: = = sz5.sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR HOME
RULE FOR IRELAND.

The British elections are like long
drawn-out horse rsya, and on this coca
sion It Is a race from end to end with
excitement at white heat all the way
Seldom has a voter been called on 10
pass upon more momentOus issues. and
as each side feels the need of putting
forth every exertion during the re
mainder of the contest every inch OF
ground will be bitterly contested
As the returns come in from day
10 dav they take on first one com
plexion. then another At present be
levers in home rule for Ireland appear
to have most cause Tor rejoicing IN
that this cause promises TO hold the
balance Of power II the house Of com
mons. Mr.. Asquith has pledged his
party TO give home rule, but there are
many difficulties in the way OF carry
/ ing out the promise The Irish people
viii doubtless be vastly better pleased
II they hold the whip hand. with
neither party able 20 accomplish any
thing without their support
Il IS a long lane which has no turn
ing. and there Is genuine rejoicing over
the outlook in this country, where
the fight OF the Irish for home rule
has been watched with sympathetic
interest and with repeated demon
STATIONS in a pecuniaTy way that
the cause Is close to the heart of the
American people. The fear that home
rule will set up IN Ireland, right at
I Great Brirain's door a hostile nation
ready TO hsTass the empire at an oP-
perfume time and 10 give aid and com
/ tenance to her enemies Is its own
answer II there Is ground for this
belief. after Great Britain's long con
troll Of the Irish people. 1t Is high
time she gave the Irish another kind
/ Of government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
IT MAY BE A BIT OF MASCU-
LINE STRATEGY.

In these days when the ladie--TOd
bless 'em-seem TO have every aP-
pearance Of wanting the ballot SO
earnestly that they viii not be happy
until they get if. and when a good
many men. without decided views on
the question. are beginning 70 take to
the woods when the query shall she
or shall she not have it," Is pumped
nj them. we note with interest that a
woman professor of home economies
has started new branch OF study IN
the University of Missouri It i
neither more nor less than the teach
ing of young women how TO wash
and dress babies
This honorable and useful occupation
can admittedly be learned at home
But there are those who fear that the
adventure Of women into the wide and
rude but interesting and absorbing
field Of political debate may make
home so irksome that there viii be
fewer of them. and. consequently,
fewer babies Or man may argue that
if things go on as they have bee
and since somebody must wash IA
dress the babies, the Job may be
shouldered on him
He Is a shrewd and cunning cTea-
ture when IT comes to politics It Is
where he l. right at home Il Is
not altogether beneath him to have
started back fire. hoping by begin
ming discussions of this kind TO incuI-
cate belief that babies are not prop
erIv washed and batbed. leaving the
broad insinuation that women have
enough 10 do now if they VIII but
look around. and should leave politics
to their lords and masters
It : always well to be on guard
when everything locks lovely on the
political horizon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

structed for Argentina in European
yards. This Is worth about Sl,O00,O0O.
1t is witt good reason the Depart
ment of State IS pleased over the sue
cess OF American concerns in getting
these contracts. The competition with
foreign companies was intense. Not
only does this work mean employment
for many American mechanics and
Iaborers, but 1t means better trade
relations with Argentina, and viii tend
to turn the eyes of Latin America
more and more in our direction.
Il Is not every dry Uncle Sam
can reach out and pick up S23,OOOCO0
worth Of business from under the
noses Of his European rivals. More
over. it Is to be noted this has hap
Pened just at time when there has
been talk that our relations with Latin
America. mad been injured by the diff
ficulty W tn Chile over the ,AIsop claim
and by the Central American develop
ments, and the ousting of President
Zelaya-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
PROBATION PAROLE
TO Be SUPPORTED
Chamber of Commerce
Names Committee TO Urge
Passage of Bill.

Henry =. F. lIacfarIa1d- Charles =
Bell and Albert n Albert jr-- today
we're appointed a special committee Of
the executive committee OF the Chamber
of Commerce 10 assist I'm securing the
passage Of the probation parole bill
The committee. In conjunction with
Representative of the law and leEisIa-
ton committee Of the Chamber or
Commerce. iii appear before the House
Committee on Judiciary at an early
date
The creation Of q committee on pro
baton and parole was recommended m
the report Of the penal commission Of
which John JOY Edison was chairman
and subss quentIy Endorsed by the Com
missioner
Routine business. principally, was
transacted by the executive committee
which ne d its first meeting under the
new administration at noon today capt
James r oyster presided
The committee referred the question
Of inGor~inC the cuTfev law 10 the COM
mitJee on municipal lcSISlaJlon- it Va
decided To give the use Of the rooms or
tho Chamber 30 the Y w @ A on
February 7.
- NEfIIe the executive committee was In
session, the chairman and woe c1alrmeu
Of The various surroundings OF tn
Chamber held a JOINT conference AZ
,-I75rT7 the work of making I'D the PEI
-7erce5 The names finally decided upon
viii he submitted TO the board OF diTec-
tons for a0u-OvaI. President Guide pre-
sided over this meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
a CENT A MILE FOR STREET
CAR POWER?

The experiment Of street railway
car propelled by power from a storage
battery in Orange, y. J., on Thursday
gives room for belief that Edison has
finally accomplished the task he set
before himself several years ago. He
announced once before that his storage
battery was feasible, but it has never
been proved that he had a workable
One-one that could be run at cost
that was not prohibitive.
y At Orange 2 ear seating about half
as many persons as the ordinary
street car. and equipped with a storage
battery, developed a speed OF twenty
miles an hour M Edison says that
the car can be run at d cost of q cent
a mile IF he has invented a storage
battery which can be run thus econom-
icaIIy, the Wizard viii have added
another to the long list OF obligs tions
under which ne has placed the people
of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
There would be no possible way or
keeping up the present pice Of 1000
stUffs if supplies were abundant ana
the prevailing methods Of cold storage
were limited by law 20 periods winch
scientists have found 20 be safe lot
consumers Il IS almost certainly true
that all articles grown for table use
lose much Of their nutritious value OF
become actually poisonous to the human
system, when kept beyond limits easily
fixed by chemists
To secure a larger production OF Vegt-
tables and eIIbIe roots, steps shouIo
be taken to bring under cultivation M
creased acreage throughout the country
and owing 20 an established IeLlueilCs
of natiVe-DOTu Americans 10 mo oCCu-
patlJuS IN cities and uah1ie-CltAiA li7 -.
grictS. an effort IN this direction EilI7Ls
be made TO have the Government IeLco-
altCEerH er the Etatute Wnich no" Pto
hibIts the importation or laDor GI iuSL
contract or so 90 amend Us pIOsLsiCg ta
that owners and lesSeeS OF lana IN .I'o
United States would be Tree 10 eLLteA
the CCngGsted farming clsulcLS OF EL-
rope-espc-iaIIy Of Frauce--and there
bargain with experienced tllers OF lIi-
soil 90 come here Il would De prefer
able for Immigrants to come IN VI
en- occuuatiCr az once available, rdIneE
thau be obliged 10 hunt JOB as soon
as landed
The modern system OF cold storage BY
which food supplies may be stored, ana
so kept or the market indefinitely IS
not only iuimicai 20 the HedNE OF Jne
people, but plays directly into the hands
OF combined capital 10 shorten inc cur
rent S1IruTv- and Increase prices IN
teIIiceut legislation upon this last prop
osition IS clearly opportU1e. ana tue
enaCtueurs could be enforced as eitec-
lively as are those Of the pure food
law g. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
SCIENCE AND THE ACTIVITY
OF A BABY'S BRAIN.

No limits ciTcumscribe the scientist
The iatcSt thing he has tackled Is the
activity OF a baby-s brain He hasn't
Lhe nerve to particulars what infant
se has in mind, but lays It down as a
rule that. compared with he activity
Of the brain Of the averrge normal
infant. al adults are dead ones.
According - his dictum the brain
cells Of an active little squaIler- whom
everybody hu. fond mother regards
rs about on a plane In the matter of
intellectual activity with an amocha
are going at speed which would make
= middlc-aged man dizzy
Adults have always had considerable
admiration for baby's ability 70 get
what 1t wants when d wants T.. but
they had never supposed that there
was any mentality about IT. When he
twines his fingers in Uncle Johns whis-
kers and give fiendiSh sort OF gurglp
while pulling ont a handful OF two OF
hair by the roots. and Uncle John looks
81 Al AS NttatA tNlCh MIN OUT Ife
window for Two cents the idea that
baby was learning something never
occurred to Us. There are a thousand
other idiosyncrasies that we have
puzzled over.
Take those infants which have the
habit of crying and holding their
breath until they arc bIarL- IN tho faco
We have been fairly well satisfied that
some Of them were aetuated by mean
ness They always come out Of the
Jantrum after everybody else has
had mysteries. looking as fit as a fiddle
and rather as If they enjoyed the joke,
and would do 1t again at the drop Of a
hat
Observe one Of them which gets hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Dissertations On
Our Statesmen

- ARELT IS the privilege given 10
- man 10 fondIy embrace the stat
ne Of freedom which caps the
dome Of the Capitol This head
piece Of the nation stands year ia and
year out I'm gracious solitude. remote
from the profaalnE touch Of the rab-
BILE Once In every five or ten years.
however. a citizen Of the republic IS
allowed To approach the towering mis-
rre~s ana grasp the u1re=ponsive hand
o. liberty Strange as II may seem the
citizen IS not sctuated TO perform this
feat by patriotic impulses, but he does
& for a price and a good one. too
Visitors and native Neutrality-suspicious.
were a bit startled SATURDAY 70 see the
figure OF q man pressed close 20 the fig
ure in bronze 4l5 feet above Capitol
Plaza Gently and aHecticnatcIy the
man felt his way around the proper
lions Of the statue Il was hard 10 tel
what he was about from terra frma,
but It was easy 20 see that he was
lying close and holding fast lie
worked MS way 10 the very top OF
the republic as il were. and worked
for a I0u= time apparently doing moth
ing n az
4 little investigation at the office or
the --U'-. TTeErFlL or the Capitol de-
-eIoned the fact that the myst erious
inquire OF the man was nothing more
or .ess than the figure OF 4 SLeepIe jack
who had The contract 10 renew the plat
mum plates on the apparatus which
prevents lightning from wreckinS the
CauftoI building. This process becomes
necessary about once every I'VE - ten
ve-rS- "a We Just plain business
v-1position with nothing Of sentiment
about IT,
Represents tive Everis Arson Hayes
Of san Jose. Cal. who IS one Of the in
surEents in the House, Is wealthy lie
IS said 10 be the greatest producer of
0runeS in California He IS one Of the
IeadInE fruit growers Of his state, and
Is q millionaire
why is HAYES the best friend Of the
boardIuE-hOuse keeper in COnETeSs2
asked one House member OF another
Not getting an answer. the Ques-
toner then told about Hayes success
IN the pruue business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
WHAT on the Program
Tonight in WASHINGTON

Automobile and aerOnautiCaI show.
Convention Han. 80 q m
illustrated lecture by Cameron johnson.
China, the Age-Long Empire" under
auspices Of Laymen's Federation, St
Johns Church, Georgetown, D. m
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association, St Martins Hall. North
Capitol and T streets, T:30 p n
Annual dinner. Masonic Veteran As
sociati0n Hotel Gordon. Sixteenth and
streets. 30 o m
Concert theatrical and bail BY Ger
mania Naennerchor. old Masonic Tenn
pie Ninth and + streets. 5 ?. m.
Annual dinner, Washington Alumni As
ISOLATION Of Dartmouth College, New
Willard
Public meeting Of Y " c. A. First
Baptist Church, s p m
Eighth annual mask ball Crescent
Benevolen- Association, National
Rifles Arinory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Some Offerings Kade
In Current Magazines
T P O'COnnOT Describes
The English Campaign


T p O'Connor. the celebrated No
tlouaIisl member Of parliament for
Liverpool. contributes a very important
paper 10 the February MUnsey-s Maya
zine. entitled The Battle of the Bud
get" In Il LIr- O-Connor thoroughly
discusses the present political crisis in
Great Britain. and describes at length
the LIOyd-GeOrEe budget which has
precipitated one Of the gravI st political
situations the empire has known for
many years. This article was written
by Nj O'Connor only a few hours be
fore his departure for England on the
occasion Of his last visit
Another important paper in the num-
her IS contributed by Dr. Woods Hutch
ins0n. and IS called The UnwiSdOm %
Worry This brilliant pape- carries an
appeal To- every human being who
thinks Or. Hutchinson discusses the
dread disease Of worry. deIves into its
causes and S1I--eJS its Temedi es-Cer-
family a magazine contribution OF more
than ordinary human interest
In the matter Of biOErap sIlCal interest
there IS q lengthy article OE Nathan
Haskell Dole on Julia Ward Howe ard
Her Talented Family IN when me Il,e
tory OF the aged author OF me bat
ale Hymn OF the Republic IS loid N
struct5veIv and e0teTtaTninEiS
Among The short story contributors 20
the number are Charles BatteH LOOMS,
o. Henry. Clara Morris. and William
a.. hampton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Of a man when the man Is aching to
let go Of him. What strange per
versity Is It that prompts the baby TO
awaken the neighbors rather than be
put down or to go to anybody else2
What shall be said of he habit of
waking up and getting particularly
busy when everybody else Is ready for
bedg
The propensity for throwing things
about the table and daubing up every
body with bones and potatoes and
gravy. an intensely disagreeable atten-
ton indiscriminately bestowed, has
been attributed by many thoughtful
persons not advocates Of race suicide
TO an evil disposition that presaged a
bad finish. Indeed subsequent punish
ment would seem to be in harmony
with the eternal fitness Of things, and
manv man. while enduring with
weII-ma sked coUntenance the per
njeious activity OF babies, Is in reality
regarding them with malevolent eye
and secretly che. ishing hope that some
day they get what's coming to them
It Is more than interesting TO learn
that in natures wise dizpensation all
these and similar infantile diversions
are indications of intellectual sagacity
and are working TO some good end
But the layman VIII wonder Just the
same Has that COMPOUNDED scientist
ever taken care of his own children?