davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

ITO begin with, string your bow. Just
take the handle in your left hand, then
place the bottom end on the ground, rest
ing 1t against the inside of your left foot;
keep the back of the bow turned toward
you and advance your right foot about
ten inches. Next put the heel of your
right hand on the bow, Just below the eye
of the string, and with the palm of the
same hand push the upper limb from you
and pull the handle toward you with the
left hand, and you have the string in posi-
ton. That's all about the stringing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

'"Then we have what Is called rowing
That is great fun. Any point, as tree, a
bank of earth or a stile, is good for mark.
We all shoot at the same time, the winner
of the first mark choosing the next, and SO
on. In fight shooting the furthest shot
wins. and proficiency depends almost as
much on the quality of the bow and ar
ly, we have clout shooting. clout is a
small white target, thrust into a cleft
stick, which Is placed in the ground
Clique. The distance generally Is from
200 to 25O yards.
'In selecting a bow one should see that
there is plenty of wood at the handle, be-
cause the heat of the hand weakens 1t and
loosens the grain; those with the inside Of
snakewood and a back Of hickory are the
best. When once you have a good bow,
take care of it. A thick green baize cover
is good to keep it from getting wet or
scratched, and it should always be rubbed
down with a soft WOODEN cloth after being
used. Never expose it to rain. mist or fog
or hang it against q brick wall, as the
least dampness will bring treats in it.
1.-THE arrows should be kept In tin or
wooden box, and carefully preserved from
wet and dust"
The Target.
The target these athletic damsels used
was made of plated straw, covered by can
vas and having a target face Of muslin on
the outside This face was painted with a
gold center. which represented the bulls
eye, and four rings, colored. respectively.
red, white, black and white. Tho gold
counts nine, the red seven. the inner white
five, the black three and the outer white
one. Generally the target measures four
feet in diameter. when the distance for
shooting is from sixty to eighty yards.
The score books are divided into columns
of gold, red, white and black, each score
being marked with a pinhole.
1.-The five points in archery" prompted
the leader, ARE standing, hooking, draw
ing. holding and loosing. The arm must be
held firm as a rock at the moment of loos-
ing, for unless the bow is held as in a wise
the arrow swerves from its course. HOLD
ing. drawing and loosing form one con-
tinuous action"
Position sung out the leader, and On
the instant twelve perfect specimens of
girlhood sprang to their places for the last
shot. Ore! Two! Three! Every arrow flew,
but only one struck the bulIs-eye. and
that proudly bore the leaders name. A
howl of disappointment greeted the dis
covery, but it was & merry breaking up,
and each eye was brighter each step light
err and life seemed fairer for the after
Moons frolic. B. V. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Just Like Finding 1t.

Lambly-"I have a notion to take a little
fly in sugar. What do you think of it?'
Puttson Calls the broker. impressvely)
My boy. never speculate unless you can
afford to lose
Lamhly-"Well, I can afford to lose
Puttson Calls (eagerly)-"My boy, now is
the time to investr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
The Patent Expired.
he.

Jones found Smith engaged in vigorously
polishing his shoes. What are you doing
that for? I thought you always wore pat
emf leather" These used to be patent
leather" replied Smith, painfully bringing
his spinal column into its normal position,
but the patent on them has expired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

"When you have strung the bow you take
your place In front Of the target, and with
your right hand select an arrow from the
culver at Jour belt. Holding the bow'hori-
zontaly with your left hand. you put an
arrow on it, passing the point under the
string and over the bow until the point
projects six inches beyond. Then you hold
1t there with the forehnger of your left
hand and turn it with your right hand till
the cock feather comes uppermost. Then
fix the arrow upon the hooking point of
the string-that part which is exactly OPP
posfte the section of the upper limb join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

b1AlUSe swans ana M0f08 ut Odds.
From the Utica Observer
A dozen young men Of Edmcston have
formed what they term the Anti-Bloomer
Brigade, the prime object of which is op-
position to the new bloomer costume now
in vogue with female cyclists. Each men,
Der of the brigade is required to subscribe
to the following pledge:
Il hereby agree to refrain from associat-
ing with all young ladies who adopt the
bloomer cycling costumes and pledge my
self to the use Of all honorable means to
render such costumes unpopular in The
community where l reside
Some of the members of the new society
have been compelled to break friendships
of long standing, but the young women
prize their liberties far more than such
friends, and stoutly refuse to be compelled
to abandon a costume which they regard
as eminently proper and becoming The
young men, however. declare that they
cannot tolerate the new woman" There
is number of young women from the city
boarding in the vicinity, and they take ap-
parent delight in paradins their hated
costumes before the gaze of the would-be
reformers. There is no doubt as to who
will win for the ladies have all the chances
on their side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
The Small Boy.
From Truth.

From Truth.
Willie-"Did yer hev a good time to the
picnic?'
Jimmie-"Great! Sis got into a bees nest,
pa fell out of tree when he was putting
up swing, and ma burned her fingers
making tea on an open fire. It was i'm
mense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

believe I shall dream tonight Of the cru
saders pilgrims, merchants. monks. who
brought 50 many delicious vegetables to
our English ancestors from eastern hill,
meadow ri a
And I shall dream of the many strange
stories that are wrapped up in the glossy
layers of the Portugal onion" said pic
green chartreuse from the tiny mug Of
crystal, tncased In ? silver frame Of old
Dutch filigree. GLOW my sympathies go
out to Queen Elizabeth because the cauli-
flower, although taken from its cypress
house to spread It's powdered wigs in Italian
gardens early in her reign, did not reach
England until she had passed beyond life's
qualifications! I am SO fond of caulifiow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Where Vegetables Were the Main
Feature of the Menu.
MEATS WERE ENTIRELY OMITTED
A Gastronomic as Well as an Art
istic Success.
1 FAS BILE FAD
Written Exclusively for TIL, Evening Star.

OW THAT VEGE-
tartan dinners a r g
coming into fashion,
the attention of the
hostess searching for
novelty is turned to-
vegetarian ca
pabilities. A clever
woman, who Is an
enthusiast upon the
subject, has invent
ed eight different va
rieties of outlets
m a d Q entirely of
vegetables. Wi h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
When Peas Were Expensive.

Queen Bess need not be pitied for that
reason, however" remarked the hostess,
laughing at the epicurean compassion.
''she had the exquisite pleasure of green
peas soon after she came to the throne,
when they were brought from Holland-a
pleasure that must have been exquisite. in
deed, because so expensive as they were
considered dainties for ladies, they came SO
far and cost SO DEAR Even in this century
ladies like expensive things
I am sure we all have liked your vege-
tartan dinner" said the guest of honor,
bidding good night. IT feel refreshed gas
Economically and mentally. Hereafter. my
weekly household bills will convey to my
mind such items as these: One peck of
Egyptian divinities; one bushel Of Venus
suffrages; two bushels Of Apollo offerings I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Unnecessary.
From Life.

In popping the question, he did prefer
To do it in manner firm and steady;
He did not go on his knees to her
For she was on bis knees already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
How lorg has Miss Short been sum-
mer grip"
well, I've been coming here ten years
oh, here she is-why, Miss Short, how
young and pretty you look this morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Her Smile.

Rastus Ito Liza, who has pretended to be
"mifted")-"Dey amt no use you turnin
yo back. honey, kase I sees you smiiin'
des de samev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
How Young Ladies Can Have Both
in the Open Air.
ARCHERY ON The LAWN
Instructions for Properly Handling
the Bow.
VARIOUS KINDS OF TARGETS
Written for The Evenin. Star.

III WV ~ n L AS&Nk1
of the daughter of
fashion in the pres
ent day are as va
ried as the garments
she wears. She no
longer lacks variety.
The woman who
was the heroine Of
former days has dis
appeared as COM
pletely as though
she had never exist
ed, and the amiable,
insipid little person
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Merchant Navics Of the world

= comparative table Of the strenet !,
OF the merchant nayies 81 the world
which has just been published in Franc
shows that Great Britain possesses
Z2'ooOO trading vessels. with nm ~.
gregate tonnage Of II, 900. 900 tons
" these vessels, 1910 are atesmnrs
with Q tonnage Of 500, 900 tons -
rather more than one.half the Grand
Total burden. The United stataa
aa;i 2 very bad second, with d GOO
san and 2,700, 900 tons Nor, o :! ~
4,zoo vessels, with / 500 600 ya n,sS
ana Germany which comes l., VII, soiis'
ately after her, has 3 900 vossei is, ,'iti
a. q total Of 1,400. 900 tons. 'G Era VIII
Italy and Russia bring lin ~ .r rao..,
eacn with less than 5000 vessels ' TIT
T. ~ Of steamers is however -, ~
g ,,,,. Importance than tbo 80 tat Vi
number n.9 Of ships engaged in tho tr ro5al
sana. ~ TINS regard France st ,suI,
second, although she has M, s'" Ies
TFE sa,,i Of e67, 900 tons h M 43 ps
tEngland's 4,645. German - ,, a,l, %
h aer closely with 42o steainsIps presses s.ts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
sic LncIseh TIC Els. nno

bridget, | want pound OF steak
bag Of salt, two ounces Of pepper. a
LOAF Of bread and a pound OF butter
Do you think you can remember then,
all, or shall | write them DOWN.
sure, nam, | kin remember one BIZ
the other. When / hev bread, / know
want butter, and when | have steak
| want pepper and salt"
"All right. Go, and don't be long"
Bridget was not long. She was back
in very short time, but with an
empty basket
ETY. - '"s
Il couldn't remember wan Of them
man,"
why, | thought you could rernem.
Der each article by the one before II >
Faith, nam, ! had nothin' Ia RI.
mimber the furst one by."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

going too be Mr. Bakers. He askt
me. ANN"
CHATS jest the ching" he said. ex-
plosIvely. "Now come on"
AS they walked along in the hot
sunshine Mr.. Baker said earnestly:
"I'm certain sure we sh'll be ever so
much happier"
som l." An replied, with cheerful
confidence.
They were on a lonely road, and
they walked hand In hand.
I'm goin' TO be good TO ye," said
the man with still more earnestness.
Then, in a challenging tone, as If adj
dressing the world at large: II guess
faint nobody's busiLess but our'n:"
Ann looked at him and smiled trust
fully.
After awhile he began to laugh.
Pm thinkin' of your Aunt Man
dany when she reads that letter." he
explained.-The Chap Book.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

nearance should husband ana vile
saak Ia continue their courtshlp after
marriage, but also in language ana
conduct. They were accustomed De-
fore marriage, to address eaeh other
m respectful tender language, 70 say
nothing that would wound the feelings
or make the other unhappy; let them
NJ eoually as careful, in these respects,
after marriage. And, as thehusband,
before marriage was solicltous 70 re-
lieye her. who is now his wife, OF every
burden, and avert every avoldabieln-
felicity, let him be equally sollcltous
now, that she has placed her HES
happiness in his keeping, On the
other hand, ii the wife truly loves
her husband and desires his well
fare and happiness, she WIZ not
Do unnecessarily exacting OF seryl'
ces, will not convert the power sho
possesses over his affections into
petty tyranny. Ii depends largely
upon this second courtship, whether
the affections elected in the first
courtship shall be enlarged, strength
ened, made enduring, or gradually ex-
tinguished. Were there more Of this
post-nuptial courtship there would DO
much less employment for divorce
courts.
Husband and wifeliying together as
we have family indicated, will do
more towards evolving beautiful
attractive, happy rural homes, than
unbonnded wealth, supplemented by
artistic tastes and capacities, can
possibly create by means OF landscape
ornamentatiOn, architectural con-
struction 81 interior decoration, for
the loves and virtues must preside
over true HOumeS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

1t sometimes seems strange, even ia
an 'old settler" in Connecticut. living
in the midst Of all the new movement
of modern life, with its railroads, tele.
graphs, telephones, electric lights. hi.
cycles and all the other thousand-and.
one features of the modern world h
reflect that even in this new country
with no picturesque quality, there arc
old houses in Hartford and in Farm.
ington, that We're built only about
thirty years after "the plague aud
the great fire" in London-and in one
Connecticut town (GuilforD a stona
house, built nearly ten years before
the beheading Of King Charles l.. and
which looks to-day as il it would last
for another century or two. 1t was
built in 1859, as much for n defense
against the Indians as for a parson.
age, and it was used for both purposes
Hartford Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Industrial IdudaiI''

The Rev Albert lJushueA
IT., IL q letter TO The -A'lya's'1
ont with force that since
pyramidal always broad'.
bnsc tbe high culture g
docs not elevate the many
live is manual labor theop.e
open to them. CAS- we'll
paint and shingle a house s..
ten sills and posts are slIl WAY
cellar The practical
which he pleads eqiips ~
line OF life that awaits
which mere scholastic edll ....
never give; IL ensures Q Oel'
standing and obedience =
laws; lessons the rate 81 hls wy y
it habits Of work are tornie,l ....s
practised, taste and
velopud. self.respect and b
bcgotten, independence ai's a,
of character secured, ana M
dual becomes much more .p 5sa
fitted IN all respects for w 81
citizenship. Many slicn w, n
rvn,,,ss;nna arc current oilRl
ing the growth OF a seilit, ..oai.
able to work instead q VIZ VIZ
agricultural colleges esIegi'so aI
recognize the demand afu
it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

Mills-Why do you stay at home
while your wife goes to the noun
tainsf You might both go to the sea
shore near by.
Hills-Impossible. / have to STAY
home here to feed the cats, while only
the mountain air agrees with Tido in
summer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
Uncle sans Naval chaplalns.

From the New York sun.
Out OF the many thousand gentle
men who find snug shelter beneath ths
governments fostering wing none en-
joy the peace, prosperity aud general
happiness in equal measure with the
twenty.one who are ehhploins III the
navy They toilnot, and seldom pray,
but draw their salaries with elegance
and precision These salaries are
large. or would bc forau ununiiormsi
wording For the first five years ~
service each chaplain culls Sc 500 per
year aud his ratious, il at sga, from a
benevolent National Treasury, SCI.
600 il on shore duty and 81 600 X 81
waiting orders, tile last named being a
condition ~ completeinrrtia Ever at
ter the five years mentioned the rcnu
meration j. $500 more Ia all 4. ages 81
service Rations consist 10 the main
oi bareback and pork, with smars
81 sugar and coffee thrawn ia, ami can
be traded ol ioF canned chicken 81
anything palAtablg d aaFiFoom ap.
petites
WITH thec1cnpttou W q ine thH ship
schpolWasles 40 occasional ii.s III lara
duty 81 driving simple educational
facts through the saline skqsis. the
chaplain does nothing lle holds 10
services, except now and thnn nt "a
stray funeral Tho only sunday ifn
tures Of q mHu.oi war are extrt olrAn
decks and officers iuinll drte- uniforms.
including buttons Iuc chaplain wears
just as nanny buttons as aag of tbrta.
but NE does mo- pralrdng Except .ur
q provision 30 thg uayHl regulations
- would be hard 80 tan say arv 4higa
carry a chaplain Tbt saws thry
must and they do Therf 3 ne d0tl.
ing naval rules with salaries attached
70 them No chaplain on shtgba4ri
wearies himself with sttrriu. up rasisi.
Gus ointment among she men. 1r wor.
rIes about their tarrt soul4
Not every ship carries + eAapfatn
Only q Hagsbips are thus adorned
lhapIalus responsive TbnpFaiu
easy cruisers can not possess 'huta
-Four ilasshlIe thus rnamented arr
tbe Tennessee North ttlantjr squad
ron, Pensacola European SQUADRON
Trenton A-Nttr squadron, MIN lT7rt.
ford, Pacific squadron. Tia Nipstg
both fleet and flagship. cruising nlors
on the south Atlantic 4tnttpu from,
iiio to Cape Horn. gets along without
2 par9on Each II the three training
shlps,. Minnesota, New Hampshire
and jamestown carry Il CHAPLAIN.
ana one IS attached Is each sSrkir,
hayward 20 look out for thg 4pirit,l'
at welfare OF tars newly gathered in ~
the receiving ships
The rest Of the iWeuty.ouo MA i,
special duty or waitin, orders. Not
q leW q the shore chaplaius are pros.
IfFousiy quartetcd OH dpnon,ira.
tl3nhl parishes. thus securing pleaaing
ADDITION to their several incofpcs
4 nose stationed nt navy wards maka
lhe most show Of professional u.ef1l.
ness Local churches al mission ust,al.
" aHord services ~ some sort on tke
receiving ships ID which the charIain
N operates But altogether the lot
!. = t.'apiain y Q most happy one.
ihd that ot chaplains AZ sea especiul.
" -. without irksome labor N ant,
sort Or responsibility, h. can ioin tbs
PtaIhs Of marines. another ilagshin
luxury, y perennial siesta an ~
sofas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
A LAZY MANS LAMENT.

o, shall we ne'er again behold
The belle who's languorous and
lazy?
The girls who's always on the 60
Who can't be quiet-sets me crazyi
Ia sunlaer, nng.. 1 lain would loaf,
I'm maddened by the lass athletic,
Who-tho' it's ninety in the shade
Beguiles me till I'm energetic.
o, her activity, vow,
Is little less than diabolic!
And tits so -like-no mere
Gay madcap's giddy, girlish frolic2
With some new exercise each hour
This damosel just aches to tussle-
Some nice new manly sport or game
That shows her ankles and her mus
ale.
She may be pretty; but it plays
The dickens with the old Adamlc
Ideal of what's what, you know,
When Beauty wakes so dynamlcl
She may be 'fetching;" vet methinks-
AS, day by day, her spirits diminish
I see the eternal womanly"
And muscle fighting to finish.
With golf stick, tennis racket, oar
Or alpenstock, she still bewitches.
Ay, Beauty's sovereign DER US still,
Fen tho she boldly ''bikes" In
BIS!
To better things she may but blaze
The path, the fadful "fresh" new
conner,
Who's got no end of "dash"and "go"-
But 0, she makes me tired in sum-
mer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
A Famous r,,.,

the front Of the platform
at arm's-length a small 4,
which hoped and cbi,s.' - s2|
sow. Extending the e.
head, and grasping twin q
he would say
Ladies' and gentlems.
cage, Il is a real caae n.
SEQ the bird. II Is a 49, ~
Now watch me closely y
! snap my fingers, M 49,
will vanish into thin az
lie would then snap II.
both cage and bird wosIa
leaving not so much v
hind.
Calvert, a French wo.a
having heard OF the bi.s's
termined 70 discoyer n,
came to the periormapes 4.
armed with a powerful
just as Heller stepped N.
form, with the cage n M
vert called out -.
" Put the cage down On n. A
hold L out by one hand
Heller made 4 reasorssl.
not doing anything u ~
immediately caused liz 49, sgl|
pear, az usual The IN
Calvert, Who was On poo8
Heller called upon him +
"Ah, moNsieOrs sal
man j have dis ovens, Y
blrd,case triek 10 last
Have yDn ueoIa3
ms Pray describe
No Come 10 ny p~
morrow night and y0a IN
Very ~ell said He's
can perform tile ftlek. 81
only living person. Us
who can 40 Ii
Heller went % tito e
NANCE and t1g,4 os3 sE
lhe USUAL tricks Nith ega
tolls had heeu performed
forward wtth q bleifaa
rouid ~ seen 4 small
about ilyi.lta fha
arr,'g fsnsth h.ss
-Iadtsv ana ssmf l,.w3. +. @
hsru tonight nv tfs
Great btr1 ea,s tv4t 800. s
gtlarI lIelter frtshs
a. 0er fi.o frf.s M
form, Z 5.{9r,s gs,t *.
Isn4p nsg Mgsy-, ~ ~
MiEl et4NfI,ys
l1oEisr. .lIfe.,Iy "A WAy
.gi.I.. D8tgarf .t.s,t
tlir E.sts,.as anss
AZ fiejg. dyb
inaEtns fha rase
WDls.ar WH4
f4e 4qv mads M III
tpa,t asln.at,s wtrs
AZ commencement.
i'f.Mst ea tengBtvfi ,,stss ~
f,.,s I'M r,i,sst8., i.w. 1900
w},ih Nrr., matl.s ~ S Z
tWaear gi,U 9rF
Thr vir. aer.
ggru,ar s.tes.,p mi. ,hamb
H4 bc extended ta~ m
grneth Each ram.ar,
ag waa Ia m4as skst
4nr.rs, vhli, i,....l fbs,e "a s
.6ea.a.si tbg romnsrr u
rgEl4yeae ~ f8iI un n @
rort,,a.ss
Attached ~ each sls
CLOSE bv nm wtr,. asg
nnd thurr4 81 tbe ~
fanf elastic cords t8sa
snlu III HeIlrr i~yss
~ Some u1ipt nt,ots ~ g.8ds
'Fsg litrfl r9gaq8 ~ ss
1u. IN IN. srt4lt..st yay
rgw ssd ~ go ultsNl
r,arfmpnt ~ vEh-i, ths m
lasn
stut,aae ara rsssusg Z
txEtff, tF..,-.,.,l Ig,..ssss "a
alarms lgn,tb I'he eare
,ne 1p NJ. tnner glic ~ la
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

"Blue ribbon beer" maus \
to and sold as q temperate 4
found to contain between t..jis
cent Of alcohol, or about -
as is put IN lager beer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

celebration. The display of fireworks
in Juneau park began promptly at s
O'Clock and lasted just one hour and
thirty minutes, and as many people as
could find standing room in the park
and on the neighborfng thoroughfares
and lawns, at least $4,000, saw it.
The set pieces We're, as follows Mil
Yankees welcome: bust of Juneau:
African dropping palms; the past,
showing a group Of Indians standing
and sitting round q ir tepees, with
trees in the background; the present,
showing the city hail. old glory, show
ing the United States flag with dis
charges of red, white and blue stars
from specially made batteries; Irish
man and WheelbaGToW, representing
the transportation of the past: bicycle
representing transportation of the
present: Mayor Koch; Niagara Falls
Good might, in brilliant 20-inch
lanced letters surmOunted with sum
burst of spray fires and thanked with
mines of stars. This was followed
by a gigantic aerial bouquet contain
ing 500 varying rockets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE |
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20-The house of
bishops yesterday adopted q canon on
marriage and divorce. The canon diff
fers materially from the one first pro-
posed. reading as follows:
Section 1:-No minister of this
church shall solemniZe a marriage Of
any person who has a divorced hus-
band or wife still living: but this pro-
hiDitiOn shall not be held to apply TO
the innocent party in the divorce for
the cause of adultery, or to parties
once divorced from each other seek
ing to be united again. The evidenc :
Of adultery must be found in the rec
ordS of the court.
Section Pin all cases of d, ubt as
TO the facts, or as to pastoral duties
arising under this canon, Cody
counsel of the bishops shall be
sought and followed.
The canon will receive no further
action at this session, as the bishops
voted to refer it to a commission on
the revision of canons. The bishops
also adopted a canon providing for
the administration Of affairs in the
dioceses where the bishop is absent or
incapaciated for work.