davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
PURELY PERSONAL

John VI. Sanderson. graduate of
Eastern High School, 1910 has recently
received his promotion to the rank Of
captain Of field artillery.
Richard o. Sanderson. class of 1905
of the Eastern High School. was re-
Gently promoted to the rank of captain
In the Marine Corps
Mrs. John Alexander Street. widow
OF Maj. Street, L. s. A. is spend
ing the winter in Washington with
her mother. Mrs. AlonzO Gray, who
has leased for the season an apart
mcnt at the kenesaw. on Sixteenth
STREET
lieut. Ferd Carter. of the Aviation
Cops, who has been visiting his par
euEs. Mr. and Mrs. w. Golden Carter,
in Chevy Chase, has returned to
Carpp
Aeut. William +. Williamson, Medi-
cafCorps. L. S. A. stationed at Camp
I1Ne, Little Rock, Ark. was the guest
last week Of his brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Will
liaalsOn in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Clarence r. Richards. widow of
Lieut. Richards. L. S N. left Wash
lngtOn last week for a visit to her
sister, Mrs Howard Brookway, at the
latter's home in New York
tpl. William A. Kroll, of the Mar
rIase License Bureau Of the District
supreme Court. has returned from
LonacOning, Nd. where he attended
the funeral of his brother
George u. Fenwick, of the AgricuI-
turs Department, has received a pro-,
HOHon.
Samuel J. King. of Cumberland,
Md is in the city for few days.
Lake r. Danforth, Of the Treasury
Department. has resigned.
George F. Bailey has received an
appointment as clerk with the De-
paTttnent OF Labor.
Walter E. Redmond. OF the General
Land once, has returned from a trip
to Canton, o.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
rvIce and the State Health Depart

Service and the State Health Depart
ment.
After a discussion Chief X. w. Og-
den. of the fire department. was au-
thorized to take the fire engines be-
yond the confines of the city limits il
he deems ii advisable in case of fire,
and resolution to this effect was
adopted and passed unanimously.
y resolution appropriating 1900 for
purchase of hose for fire department
and 500 for self-starter for motor en-
Eine No. 8 was referred to finance
committee.
The sum of 800 for new wheels for
Columbia engine, 500 to repair re-
serve engine, and 80 for metal park
ing signs was adopted
The monthly report of DIR. Roy p.
SandiadGc. health officer. showing
work accomplished during the month
OF December, was referred to health
committee.
Resolution appropriating 81 1,oD for
improvement to the fire stations was
referred TO finance and public property
committee. Other matters Presented
and acted on follow:
Petition of J. f. Downer to sink
gasoline tank on Pitt, between King
and Cameron streets. adverse report
and adopted; adverse report on petit
ton for policeman to be stationed at
Duke street and diagonal road, near
Ballenger's store, between a. IN
and midnight and referred back to
committee: resolution of Councilman n
McCaffery appropriating $50 to insta Ii
electric lights in council chamber and
to purchase new carpet for council
chamber was referred to finance ana
public property; resolution of Coun-
Gilman Kaufman appropriating $50
for installing electric lights at city
Jail referred to finance and public
property: petition of Auto Supply
Company to place gasoline tank in
font of 1O4 and 100 South Washing
ton street was referred; petition of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
CAMP MATERIAL
FOR AUTO MAIL
Wisconsin Alumni Favor
Bill to Aid Commun-
ity Markets.

Following an address by L. j.
Ward. of the Bureau of Education.
the Wisconsin University Alumni
Association at its banquet last night
at Cushman's restaurant passed a
resolution urging the passage of the
bill providing for the turning over
of surplus camp buildings and ma
terisl for motor parcel post COM
munity markets.
Mr.. Ward explained the various
features OF this bill, which was re-
Gently introduced in Congress by
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania.
The bill provides that the Secretary
of War may turn over and deliver to
the Postmaster General, from time to
time, without charge therefor. such
camp buildings or other material at
cantonments as are not needed for
military purposes, for use in supple
menting equipment cat public schools
which have been designated as postal
stations.
The purpose of the bill is to facili-
tate the collection and delivery of
food products from producer TO con-
sumer by the Motor Transport Serv-
ice of the Postofice Department.
In case the bill passes the camp
buildings. portable or otherwise, prob
ably will be set up at Seventh and o
streets northwest. on the grounds of
the old Central High School, and other
convenient central locations
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
PLAIN MOULDER PAID MORE
THAN TEACHER TRADE MASTER
Former Gets 1920 Year-Latter, With Uni
versity Degree and Hired to Teach Work
to Others, Gets Only $I,Ioo.

a 22-year-old journeyman molder at
the Washington Navy Yard earns a
salary of $40 per day for twenty-five
days u month. which totals s., go per
year.
In order to earn $1.1Oo a year as a
teacher in charge of the forge shop
at a Washington high school this
young man would. in addition to his
practical knowledge of his trade,
have TO have a college degree of
A. B. or 3. s. and a years ex-
perience in teaching.
There is at present a vacancy in
the forge shop of the Central High
School and no teacher can be found
to NIL it.
These facts were stated yesterday
by Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster,
chairman of the legislative committee
of the federated committees Of the
Teachers Unions OF the District Of
Columbia.
The salary of a first-class journey
man molder-s1,g2O year-is $40 more
than the average maximum of the
high school teacher of this city. A
master mechanic gets almost twice
as much al the rate of s11N per day
Letter from Teacher.
A letter to Mrs. Inkster from a
teacher in the high schools at salary
of not more than 81 l,SOO year. indi-
Gates the situation in many teachers
families in this city.
1T Is certainly an embaWa ssment
to teacher to have to make a state
mcnt Of this sort, but your request
deserves a response" he wrote.
"j nder present conditions a public
school teacher with a family, and
without an Independent income. can
just barely make out, when every
thing goes smoothly, and there are no
unusual expenses. Even at such times
he cannot belong to any scientific or
literary societies, give much attention
TO professional advancement, or take
a position of leadership I'm the COM
munity. But when any especial emer-
gency arises, the situation is we'll
nigh hopeless.
"A hospital case as the result of
a surgical operation leaves one SIM
ply stranded. A teacher who is fill
ing a position of usefulness in the
schools ought not to be compelled
to give up his pew in church. to de-
cline every charitable appeal, t.
give up music lessons for his chill
dren, sell his piano and increase the
indebtedness on his house to meet a
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
". R. and {. SETS
RECORD IN SUITS
$l,239,OO0 in Damages
Demanded in 1918 Due to
Roads Carelessness.

One million two hundred and
thiTty-nine thousand dollars in dam
age suits have been filed against
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company during the year 1918,
the year during which protests
gainst poor service were the loud
est and when service needed the
most.
These suits, which number eighty
five. are the outcome of collisions,
sudden stopping of cars, which
threw passengers on the floor of
the cars with subsequent injury.
passengers being injured when
alightinE from and boarding cars.
and from pedestrians being struck
by cars.
Exactly the same number of suits
were filed during 1917, although the
amount represented by these is a
trifle less. the score being S1.239,000
for 1918 and S1,17S,OOO for 1917.
suits Total s3.OOO.OOO.
All told, the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. and its
subsidiary lines, face damage suits
which total slightly over. $4,000, 900,
dating back for several years.
OF course all of these suits will
not be won by the person or per-
sons filing them. Only about one
half of such suits are ever won,
and then an average of only one
quarter of the amount asked IS
awarded
Every one of these suits, regard
less Of when they were filed, is
the result of poor service. dilapi-
dated equipment and inexperienced
car crews.
In comparing figures. it is evil
dent that the Capital Traction Com
pany. while its service could be
greatly improved, is by no means
as careless or Indifferent towards
its passengers as is the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
Only - Suits in 1917.
During 1917 only twenty-three suits
were filed against the Capital Trac-
tIOn Company. These suits total $3.50
0Co.- This means that less than two
suits a month at an average of $1,000
a suit. Whereas the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. with
oIEhtv-livc damage suits. tOtallinS
SlIIS.0o0 n 1917, averages nearly $4,000
suit
During 1918 only twenty-six suits
were filed against the Capital Traction
tOmpany. tOtallinE 1894 900. a small in
,rease over 1917. These suits average
SI1.50O a suit. against the eighty-five
suits Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. which total s., 49,
u'G. averaging s14.JOO a suit.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company l., according to these
n-ures, nearly four times as careless
as is the Capital Traction Company,
with subsequent comparative dissatis-
faction ON the part of the public and
Indignation and inconvenience in
general.
Already since the first of this year
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company has stepped out with four
u"w damage suits totalling $1,000.
against only one suit against the Cap
llaI Traction Company for $lO,OOO
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Reconstruction Keynote
At Church Stag Dinner

Reconstruction was the keynote of a
successful stag dinner last night at
Grace Episcopal church. Ninth and d
strCr9 southwest. Good music and en-
tHUsiaStI. singing of home songs
marked the occasion. Those present
were tho rector. Rev. VI. McBryde,
who hH- 80 successfully carried on the
" Ork Of the parish Rev Mr.. SCoviI.
OF New York; Mr.. Curren. of the
Washington Diocese; Rev. DR.. Briggs.
Of the Fifth Baptist Church: Rev. J.
IT, JeffrIes. of Ryland Chapel NJ. E;
Rav- David Covil. Rev. Joseph TORY.
Rev =. T. McAlHster. of Hyattsville;
E"v- Or Zimmerman: Comdr. Jewell
Of the L. :. y; D. NJ. Lee and Mr..
SheraT
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
CASH WILLED
:. TO D. c. HEIRS. ]
Bequests by Mary j. Davis,
Catherine Huff and Mrs. I.
Murtaugh. /,

cash bequests to numerous rela-
tlVes are provided in the will of Mary
J. Davis, who died January 9. The
VIII Is dated December 3. 1918, and
was filed yesterday i'm the Office OF
the Register of Wills.
The executors, J. Fendall Cain and
Walter c. Balderston, are directed
TO sell the premises at S31 Sixth street
northeast, and the proceeds are to be
distributed. A sister, Marcia Hard
ing. Is to receive $500: a niece, Emma
Neech, $500; Dorothy and Mary Veech.
grandnieces, 500 each. A friend, Ida
CoVington, is to receive $500, Evelyn
Tatum 500. Mrs. II. Copenhaver $500,
Jack Clary S2C0. Emma Farmer Flynn
800. Mrs. Julia La Fevre 800, jose
phine Hutchinson, a 'grandniece, 400;
Adelaide Miller $50, three children OF
Mary Miller $500, Richard Larleberger
800 and Eleanor Edelin, 800.
Infant Asylum Gains.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum. of this
city, is to receive $500, according to a
provision of the will of Catherine
Hun, who died December % last. The
Colored Sisters Catholic Convent, OF
this city, is to receive $3.50. The pas
tors of st. Aloysius' and st. Mary's
Church. in Ardee, Ireland, are each
to receive 200. ..
Mrs. Mary f. Lesher is bequeathed
500 and Martha Johnson 500. Mrs.
Mary O'Brien, a daughter of the de-
ceased, is willed the premises at 3 X
street northeast. together with its
contents -
The Franciscan Monastery in this
city is willed SIS. Woodstock College,
of the Jesuit order. in Maryland, is 10
receive 500. The Sisters of Mercy of
Ardee. County Lowd. ireland. are
willed 800.
Estate to Nephew and Niece.
The will of Mrs. Carolins Murtaugh,
who died January s in her Sth year,
provides that a nephew, William L.
Wright. and niece, Matilda d.
Wright. inherit all the estate OF the
deceased. The nephew is also named
as executor.
Mrs. Murtsugh was well known in
newspaper and church circles.
The entire estate of Mrs. Mary Glenn
ents De Vries. who died December "A
last. is divided into two portions. One
portion is bequeathed to a son, Will
lam L. De Vries, and the other por-
tion to the daughter. Mrs. Mary Glenn
ents Frick. The son is named execu-
tor
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
METEOR IN EASTERN BRANCH.
R. B. Bradbury Says He Saw 1t
When 1t Fell Into Water.

Sunday evenings meteor fell into
the Eastern Branch somewhere in
the vicinity Of Bennings. Robert b.
Bradbury. prominent Southeast citi-
zen. declared last night
Mr.. Bradbury stated that he and
other residents OF the Southeast saw
the meteor as it fell. and are con-
fident that il plunged into the
waters OF the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
TO ELECT TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF c. G. Sloan & Co. Inc.
will be held at Suite sol. Evans Build
ing, 1870 New York avenue northwest,
on February 10. 1919. at ! o'clock 2. m,
for the election of trustees and for the
transaction of other business.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
$50,OCO,O 900 Spent
By Bolshevik Leader

Ckholm-"C "COmradc" Antonoff,
one Of the Bolshevik leaders in COM
mand Of the southern army is re-
ported to be under investigation, and
his accounts subject to an audit be-
cause he has spent 100000 in a
very short time.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Carpenter Will Fight.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE prefeci OF pol,v"
announced today that a permit had
been issued for the bout between
George Carpenter and Dick Smith af
the Velodrome during the Easter
holidays
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

tors bill.
wives Must be SIayeys.
I'VE must. OF course, as things
stand. expect to NIL our homes with
roomers and ask our wives, even
just out of the hospital to do all
their work without help. but the
schools cannot prosper whose
teachers are compelled to go deeper
and deeper into debt and strip their
homes of everything but the barest
necessities"
The letter is signed by a man well
known TO Mrs. Inkster. who prefers
not to have his name used.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Concert By the L. 5. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall. today, beginning at
ol5 O'Clock. John 5. NJ. Zimmerman, di-
rector.
March. The Wold's Progress" Herbert
overture. The CRUSADER '......... .RolInsou
EntT 'Acte, tal Iris. Mile,
%, "CapBd's Frolics''. .Reynard
Fantasia, songs Of Scotland" "....,..Lzmp,
lRsquestedl
Fox TTut, "TiShomingo Blues. -. .Wilharo,
Nalcz suite, Golden showers. W WaldteufeI
Finale, Lets All Be Americans Nov"
------r---'r..-s- Berlin
The star Spsnsled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
MANY DISTRICT
BOYS IN PHOTOS
Pictures of Burlesque Re-
view at Meuse, France,
Received Here.

The first official pictures Of the Sew
enty-ninth Division troops. taken on
Thanksgiving Day at Damvillers.
Meuse. France. may be obtained by
friends and relatives Of the many DE
trict officers and soldiers who par
tcipated in the celebration OF the
great victory over the Germans.
The Seventy-ninth Division, which
includes the S12th Machine Gun Bat
talon. composed largely OF District Sc
lectives who trained at Camp Meade
is commanded by Mai. Gen. Joseph
+. Kuhn. Many OF it's officers. in
clUding Col. Tenney Ross. CHIEF o.
stan. are Washington men. These
Washingtonians were graduated from
the FIRST officers training camp at
Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Mrs. George I. klipstein. Of 6OI
Prince street. was painfully burned
about the face at her residence today
by the explosion of steam under high
pressure in an aluminium Container.
which was on the kitchen stove. Her
eyes escaped injury owing to the fact
that she was wearing glasses at the
time
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Held BurIe.que Review.

On Thanksgiving Day at Dam
villers. the Seventy Division
held a big celebration and burlesque
review. Badly battered and swath-
ed in bandages. the Crown Prince"
and "Eitel Fritz" were borne on
stretchers by the doughboys. while
the bands OF the 315th Infantry
played doleful airs amid the jeers. Of
the soldiery.
The soldiers gave such a good
show that two weeks later they re-
peated il at ToUl for the edihcation
OF the Second Army Corps.
Prints OF the photographs may bo
obtained at IS cents each from the
Photographic Section. Signal CorpS.
Nineteenth and b streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

In the Circuit Court for this city in
vacation today the will of Charles NJ
Bruin was admitted to probate. The
instrument is dated June II. 1900. Tes-
tator bequeaths his estate to his wife
Mrs Mary Ann Bruin. and she quail
fed as administratriX. He directs
that at her death it snail revert to
his two children.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Graham and Ogden, real estate
dealers. have sold for Mrs. Ella '"
Field to Frank c. Dudley. the three
story brick dwelling house. So7 Cam
eron street Or. George T. klipstein
has sold TO Calvin Neal two houses
and lots on the north side of Pendlc-
ton street between Pitt and Royal
streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
wives Must be SIaveys.

very reasonable and moderate doc
tors bill.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-17
No. 20.

Patrz ma d6t. kcdy wi"czna mgla "a
ciemnia
OhSzar cnusnosci zalany odmeteml
To ziemial
Patrz mad jeJ wody trupie
Wzbif sic jak giaz w skorupie
Sam sCbIe storem. zcglarzcm okrcterr.
'fcniac Ia zywioikami drobnicjszego
To sic wzbija to W Gilb wall: Iplazu
M" lgnIe do nIcgo faia, ami on do fall,
wtcm jak giaz prysn4l jak q szmat
tGiazul
Mkt nic znai logo iycia. jcgo zguby:
To Samoluby.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-17

stkie pamiatki po wielkim, ze-
laznej woli wodzu i prezyden-
Gle swym, George Washington
ME, tw6rcy niepodleglosci Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Pomimo
niszczacej reki czaSu utrzymano
skromna jego farme, dom mie-
szkalny, malenki cmentarzyk,
hodowle kwiat0w, jak bylo "a
jego zycia, tylko mieszkanca
jej znokomitego wraz Z malzon-
ka przeniesiono do wspaniale-
go grobowca ma tel samei far
mie Zbudowanego. My naszemu
nie$niertelnemu Ko$ciuszce sta
wiamy pomniki i uroczyste ma
lego chwale urzQdzan1y ohcho-
dy.
Kazdy nar6d ma swych Le-
onidas6w fellow, powstajaca
Polska pozostawi tez potomStwu
wiell,ie a nieskazitelne imiona
swych wybawc6w. Oby Ia nie-
skazitelnosc czyn0w przenikla
w glebie kazdej polSkiei duszy.
Me ukladajmy zludnych soft
zmat6w spellulacyi. gdyz pra-
VIDA czysta jak krysztal me-
tow powstanie, darz2c zasluzO-
nych SVEN uznanicm. Ojczyzna
ME wydNera, lecz 0 pomoc pro-
81 / bIaga, bad5my ofiarni, aby
w dniach swei potegi i chwaiy
ME odrzucila mas re wZgarda. Sa
molubstwo niestety zbyt czesto
gesta mg}q przyslania wZrok
naszego ducha, stanmy sic da-
leko widzami, - gdyl tylko w
Swietle czystych przekonan zrO-
zumiemy subtelnoSG uczut, kt0-
re prowadza ku szlaChetnym
czynom, budza prawdziwy ME
skazitelny patryotyzm, niszcza
Samolubstwo So ostoj2 trwala
W budowie naszei OjczyZny.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-17

swa si}e moralna, pocz /
Gle obowiazku i potege uczucia,
g6rujaca mad mezczyzna. Milosc
kochankow Cd poczatku dziej6w
swiata przedstawia karte maj
pefniejsza najbogatsza we
wrazenia uczuc miiosnych w hi
storyi biblijnej ! wielu innych.
Piekna Kleopatra, kr6lowa E.
giptu, przykuWa swymi wdzie-
kami dw0ch Z najznakomit-
szych Rzymian. Beatrycya,
Dantego, jest po dis dzien SYM
bolem platonicznei miloSci, kr6l
Zygmunt August got6w korone
poSwieciG dla ukochanej Barba-
ry, a najwiekszy Z naszych VIE
sZcz6w, Adam MickieWicZ, ume-
Smiertelnia swQ Maryle w mai
cudniejszych rymach. Gem Gle
plO dla organizmu fizycznogo.
TEN jest miloSG dla duchar ona
krzesi sile. opromienia zYcie Il
nareszcie prZyobIeka sic v Sza-
te zyciodajna. Jest tez milo&c
Zwodnicza, kt6ra szaleje jak
wulkan, ziejQcy ognie mi zale-
wa lava znisZcZenia.
Me div, re jak ziemia na o.
kolo swej osi, wszystko, co lu-
dixie obraca sic naokoIo tego
Srodowiska; najmniej samolu-
bnQ re wSzyStkich Jest miio5c
macierzynska. Jest tez i milo$c
wyplywajaca poczucia czyStej
filantropii. Opartej ma zaSadzie
Chrze5cij janSkiej. lub jake wy
nix poglad6w spolecznyCh, ma
jacych swe zrodiO " umilOwaniu
natury i prawdy. Fllantropja
hojna dionia niosla i niesie ulge
cierpiacym, jak to czyni Ger
wony Krzya, rozmaite inStytu-
eye dobroczynne i prywatne o.
soby, ozywione duchem mai
szczerszego po$wiecenia.
Ale re wszyStkich naiwznio-
$leisza jest milo$G Ojczyzny.
zbiorowa a zachowawcza W Ia
lozeniu swojem. ona to laczy
m6wiacych tai samQ nova, ma
iqcych tez same zwyczaje, vie
rzenia | charakterystyczne ce-
chy W jednolity nar6d.
Niezatarte W historyi Swiata
pozostana imiona MEOW, kt6-
rzy walczyli / pracowali dIa
swej Ojczyzny. Ameryka Z maj
glebsza czcia przechowuje wszy-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-17

Bogaty nasz jezyk polski w
samem wyrazeniu wypowiada
mySl zawarta. Egoizm wyra-
sta ma gruncie osobistych
upodoban i checi wykluczenia
sieble ogniw Wsp6lnego obo-
WiQZku OdpoWiedzialnoSci.
Prawo naturalne i odruchy "a
chOwaWcZe dazQ do utrzymania
samoistnego bytu wyodrebnie-
MIA wlasnego '"ja". Me jest sa-
molubstWem poczucie swej in
dywidualnosci i osobistej godno-
sci. Zabiegi o rolepszenie bytu,
ZdObyCie stanoWiska, kSztaice-
nie WrodZOnych ZdolnOsci, a na-
wet Skrzetna goSpodarka dIa Ia
pewnienia sobie przyszloSci. ale
muSimy wyllaZac uCzciwo5G "a
sad, unika6 wzsystkiego, co mo-
globy spowodowac szkode, u
szczerbek ponizenie, albo cho-
ciaaby tylko upokorzenie braci
lub si6str naszych. Podstepne
wykorzystanie cudzej piracy czy
to w $wiecie umyslowym, czy
materyalnym, jest samolubst-
wen. R0wniez wytwaIzanie ME
uzasadnionego wspolzawodnict-
wa, niepOtrzebnej konkurencyi,
ably podkopaG zabiegi wsp6lpra-
cujacych hub co gorSza Spekula-
eye, kt0re w pzewidywaniu
p.Zyszlych korzySci utrudniaja
stosunki spolecznc stwarzaJ2
niemozliwe warunki bytu, 50 ka-
rygOdnem samOlubstwem. Pre-
ciwnie usilowania tendencyc,
kt6rych samolubstwo jest wy
lluczone, a dobro og6lu jest
bod5cem, podtrzymuiacym mas,
zabiGgi takie prowadza do udo-
skonalenia naszej natury, pod
niccajq ambicyq W osoagnieciu
upragnionego celu, stwarzajq
dobrobyt materyalny, a suma
wszystkich usilowan kaadej po-
jedyhczej jednostki jest wyra-
zem silly moralnei, rozwoiu du-
rhnrEnnn 1nrndnr 1nncfnnnrrrrh !
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-17
SAN1OLUBSTWO. S

utrwaleniem bytu danego spo-
leczenStwa. Jak budynek, kt6-
ry sic sklada pojedynczych ce-
giefek, a kazda ma wlaSciwem
miejscu stanowi z poZostaiemi
calosc jednolita, tax rowniez /
w spoleczenstwie kazda jednost-
ka spelnia swe prZeznaczenie,
nietylko w utrZymaniu swej VIA
snej egzystencyi, ale w zalezno-
sci swej z innemi wytwarza a.
tmosfere wZajemnej pomocy
sympathy i miloSci tego niepo-
chwytnego zespolu duchowego,
kt6rego siedliskiem jest dusza
i potega ludzkiego umyslu. w
przeciwstawieniu do samolubst-
wa znane nam jest twierdzenie
"nie Gym drugiemu co tobie ie
milo przykazanie Boze, "ko-
chaj blizniego swego, jak siebie
samego," a przedewSzystkiem
nauka Chrystusowa, kt0ra w
najSzczytniejszem SVEN zasto-
sowaniu nakazuie nam: "IIi-
lujcie tych, kt6rZy was niena-
widzQ, czyhcie dobrze tym, kt6-
rzy was przeSladujq."
Najmniej samolubstwa znaj-
duje sic W zyciu rodzinnem, ma
tura prawdOpodobnie celowo
zlozyla w sercu macierZynskienl
i wog6le rodzicielSkiem nieprze-
brany zas6b milo$ci, ably die
Gle chronic tkliwq opieka oto-
czyc; jestto og6lne prawo ma
turalne zachowawcze, zIozone w
kazdem zyjacem stworzeniu.
Milo$c macierzyhska, wySzla-
chetniona poczuciem ludzkiej
godnoSci ME zywi zadnej samo-
lubnej mySli i zdolna jest
do najwiekszych poSwiecen.
MiloSc rodziny oparta ma po-
dwalinie ustroju rodZinnego, ME
jednQ burze przetrwaia stala
sic dzwignia skolatanego SER
ca W zawodach zyciowych; mi
lose te przedstawia baSn mito-
logiczna o dwoch braciach biz
nietych: Kastora Pollusa, GO
towych oddaG zycie jeden Ia
drugicgo.
Moze niekiedy mniej staia
jest miloSG w malaenstwie, zwla-
sZcza re strony mezczyzny, ale
i tn many liczne przyklady po-
Swiecenia, W kt6rem przede-
wszystkiem kobieta wykazuje