Life — March 3, 1898 — page 15: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

“She buried her face on his shoulder.” A warm thrill ran through the big snowman As his lady then grew bolder, And running to him, ber eyes aswim, She buried her face on his shoulder And begged him be glad, nor e’er again sad, For she ne'er in her hfe would grow colder. * ® * * * When night had fled, the children said “There has been a change in the weather,” Then fast did go to their people of snow, And there, near a clump of heather, ‘They found his gun, but neither one— ‘They had both run off together. Grace Wickham Curvan “They had both run off together.” AT KLONOIKE. Miner: AY, OLD MAX, ULL GIVE YOU A GOLD BRICK FOR A CAN OF TOMATORS, MUCH! TERMATERS 18 IZ.” The Science of the Laboratory. H E advocate of murder so blinded by the de! of vivisection that he honestly believed be was uttering a moral sentiment. “The aim of science York Sudependent of December, 1805, ‘ nt of human knowledg: a scientitic writer in the New critice of human life. tsand guinea pigs can be put to any bigher use than to advance science we do not know what it is, We do not know of any higher use we can put a man to. nothing compared to a new fact.” Well, it sa moral sentiment for a vivisector. All of which goes to prove that the step from torturing avimals to killing humans is imperceptible. Dr, Albert Leflingwell, not one of the “ unscientific people,” says “the old standards of right and wrong seem to be away, The vivisection of animals has been pushed to its utmost limits; there are no néw torments to be de conceivable phase of agony has been inflicted again an Kind of looks, brothers, as if this kind of “science” wasn't a safe thing to lean on, A human life is His Helpmate. H : Darling, 1 wanted to take you to the theatre to- night, but I felt that I couldn't afford it. Sue: Never mind, dear. We can go to-morrow night.