davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
Rest Of the Yacht Races
Given Up.
Lack OF Interest at Newport and Most
OF the Fleet Have Gone.
White Squadron With Flagship New
York In the Harbor.
Special to The News.

NEWPORT, Aug. 9.-Newport has seen
the last of yachting this season, the com
mittee having in charge the extra races
deciding tonight to call the remainder of
owing TO lack OF interest and being un-
able to get starters. In yesterdays race
both the Defender and schooner Emerald
had walkover, which made IL anything
but racing. The Defender won yesterday
by nine minutes and 10 seconds and the
Emerald by eight minutes and 80 seconds.
There are but few yachts now in the
harbor.
WHITE SQUADRON HERE
The white squadron, with flagship New
York and cruisers Cincinnati and Mont
gomery, arrived here yesterday noon after
maneuvering all the morning outside.
Commodore +. NJ Bunce is in command.
They will remain here for a week for
squadron evoiutions.
SUBSCRIPTION BALL
The annual subscription ball was held
last evening at the pretty Casino Theater
which looked its best. All the wealth in
the country was represented and the
gowns worn by the ladies were some
thing magnificent. Supper was served at
midnight by Bussell.
GOOD BALL
The Newports played the Cuban Giants
yesterday in the best game this season
and were defeated by score of to as
follows:
eISsa aSsl1sis Sisai..:...:.:.s
Eewports ............., o.
Hits, Newports SIS; Cuban Giants 81. Errors,
Newports 8; Cuban Giants Batteries, Dowd and
Burke Miller and Williams Attendance, 1000.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs william Astor entertained at din
ner last evening 20 guests.
Mrs. 4. Il. Freeman gave large mUsi-
cscale yesterday at Tower Top.
A concert was held at the Opera House
last evening for the benefit OF the First
Baptist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Johnny Griffin left
here last night accompanied by Jim Rob-
ertson, his trainer. Griffin goes to Nam
tasket Beach TO finish his preparations
for his meeting with George Dixon, which
takes place in Boston on Aug. %
Griffin took with him his $500 forfeit
and has been allowed $50 for expenses.
lie has been doing road work at Roby,
Ind, and weighs 131 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
Pastor Stinson Resigns.

Rev. William G.. Stinson, pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational Church, Penn
syivania avenue. South Providence, has
resigned. his letter, which was sent to
clers Leonard Campbell, was read nj
prayer meeting last evening. Mr.. Stinson
will preach his farewell sermon sunday.
Aug. %. The reason for the resignation
of this popular preacher Is the call to a
larger field and 10000 church out i'm
Central, q. Mr.. Stinson has been pastor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
Laugh aud Grow Fat.

You shall do both. even II you are a slab
sided. pallid, woo.begone dyspepiic, W you
reinfoTce digestion, insure the conversion of
f0od igfo rich and nourishing blood, and re-
cover appetite and slc,.i by the systematic
use of ts great rcnovator % health, strength
and hesh, Hosietter's Stomach bitters. which
also remedies malaria, X ney and rhsumatic
trouble. nvITOutness, consiipat ON and bill
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAY's oAMES

Eastern League Adelaide Park, 3:45,
Providence W. Rochester; Buffalo nj
Nilkesharre; Toronto at Scranton; Syra-
ouse at Springfield.
National League Philadelphia at
brooklyn; Washington at Boston; New
York at Baltimore; Louisville nj Pitts
burg Cleveland at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

NARRAoANsErr PIER, Aug. g. 1895.
The top notch of the season has ar
rived, and the hotels are filled TO over
flowing. The landlords have letters by
the score TO answer, and this will doubt
less be done in such manner as TO in
sure the keeping OF the several hostelries
full until the end of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
LADIES' DAY.
Consequently Providence Played Bet
ter Ball Than Usual.

Yesterday was ladies' day at Adelaide
Park, 80 the Providence Grays
spruced up and showed 1900 spectators
how TO defeat the Rochesters, who were
the victors the day before. Donah ue,
pitcher for the visitors, put up good
game, but his support was not very
strong. Egan pitched for Providence
and made good showing. Every body
on the home nine played lively ball.
Following Is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE srANpINo.
A DOUBLE-HEADER.
Bostons Braoed Up and Defeated Brook
lyn In Two Games.

Bostons Braced Up and Defeated Brook
Iyn In Two Games.
Boston, Aug. s.--Boston played two
games with Brooklyn and won both of
them. In the first game Stivetts had the
visitors at his mercy, and proved so effec
tive that he pitched the first and three
innings In tho second game before rctir.
Ing. Boston battcd Kennedy hard and
finely.
soss,.1. boston. daS6 IS
Base hts--Boston. I2; Brooklyn. 7. Errors
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, g. Batteries-stiyetts
and Camel; Kennedy and Grim.
In the second game Sullivan replaced
Stivetts, and not run'or hit was made
of him, except In one inning-the eighth
when four hits and base on balls
nettcd the visitors three runs.
bGs5S1 BSsSslyn. yin,....S ...:..... o-s o-9s
Base hits-Boston, ~ Brooklyn, s. Errors
boston, l Brooklyn. 3. Batteries-Stivetts,
Sullivan, Camel and Tenney; Gumbert and
g. Daily.
At Chicago;
clsSsisnd cS'ssEs ........::":..:ssSs ssS o-S oil
Earned runs-Chcago, Z; Cleveland, T. Base
hits-Chicago, 10; Cleveland, ~. Errors-Chi.
cago, s; Cleveland, 8. Batteries-crifiith and
kittridge; Wallace, Knen and Tcbeau.
At New York:
Sf% &ssAiasaon. 1SEs ....S $685. oil Ill
Base hits - New York -; Washington,
Errors-New York. 1; Warrington. T. Bat
teries-Rusie. Farrell and Wilson; Boyd and
Mcclure.
At Cincnnati:
Cincinnati "a o-ig
st Louis....,s...... y 0 O.
Earned runs-Cincnnati, o; st. Louis l.
Base hits - Cincinnati, l6i ST. Louis, Z. Err
rors-Cmcinnat, !; 81. Louis, O. Batteries
Rhines and Vaughn; Kissinger and g. Miller.
At Pittsburg,
Louisville. .......,.., 0 o 0 2 q 0 / o. Q
Earned runs - Pittsburg. 2; Louisville l.
Base hits-Pittsburg, Il; Louisville, IL. Err
rors-Pittsburv, o; Louisville, s. Batteries
Gardner and Merritt Inks and Warner.
AT Philadelphia:
Baltimore ........ O 3 O O ID
Philadelphia ......0 o , . o Ia
Earned run Baltimore. Base hits-Balti-
more, o; Philadelphia, s. Errors-Baltimore,
y Philadelphia Batteue, - Esper and
Robinson; Taylor and Clements
AT New Bedford-New Bedford, 4; Ban.
gor, g.
At Observation-Disclosures e7; Lewiston,
g.
At Fall River Fall River, 10; Augusta l.
At Portland-Lowiston, -; Portland, 3.
At - n-ockton, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND



Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston-S:Oj a. M, " m.; 4;y y. IL; RETURN
$3.50, a. M I2 20. 5i25 p. ma
WALPoLb-s.oo a. m; ~ M 4;2o .. m. -
fkANhLIN+-s:oja a IA, IL M i;21, T;i5 p.
MILF RD-si0S a. m.i ~ M; a;2) p m.
AkLINGrON-70s. ii 80 biST 80 cell 100 PA
WEST rARLINGToN-F 5'Os. Il v 90. iiiss ~ IN;
F?;i5, i,So, T. S;J7. F6;Jo y. m
kNIGhTsVlLLE--7.0s, siOs, ns5o a. m y 2,s
5i37, 6;3J, ''ll p. m
MAINLAND PARK-F 7ios p s;O6, y II 30 a m.;
sa5, 4i3o, 5,SI, = $3.50. ''ii:OO p m.
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE VILE
WAsHINGToN-7os s;O6, 1850. M i2:oi.
2i:,, 4:5o, S'57, 6;so, '7i26. ''u;OJp N.
CRAEsroN, oAKLAwN --7Os. sijS lis50 a. m;
iaiOi, 2;40. 4isO, oia7, 0;sO. '.il'oop. N.
PONTIAC ARCTIC, QUfDNICk-7ies II 80 q M.i
9i45. 5'37 $3.50. ''llse0 p. IA.
ANTHoNl-1iOi, $500, ilioo a. m.i 24A t;3O. 5:s7.
6Jo, ''ll;0O p. m.
COVENTRY. sPERLIN0-7,s. 9,os ii.5o am;
2is5, i;S0 y. IN. o,
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosuP. PLAIN.
FiELD-1ios. $500, a. IN: ii;5O. 2;45. 43O. 7;s
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
'EKsAILLEs. BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM--
s:es a. m; naO, a:3o, p IN,
wILLlMAETIC-ssOs 100 a. M; Il,to. 4i3o t7i25 p. n
EARTFORD-9sO6 a m. N 100. a.30, " s25 %. I'D.
FIsiIgILL& q NEwBURG-e,O5 90 a. m.
NoRWlCH-7s0s, 9;O6 a. m, ,; 1850, 4.S0, 7i25 o. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s;o6 a. m. 7.25 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRlDGB
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
poMFREr s;o1 a. an. 1900 r. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-s;06 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
6.s7 s;55, II n m, te0 and $50 ani "ll.u
D. n. Returning leave Pascoag at 5:2j. 1;lO aud
s::5 a. M; l2.g0, .Ok and ''s 100 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
ssaturdays only s-suneays only.
tDatly.
Tickets between Bostop and Providence Iirnits6,
itctnts, unlimited 81.
wR BABCooK. @. PA
In. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

The bathing beach presented an. ami
mated sight today, and the large eAour-
sion party from Boston and way stations
had rare treat in contemplating society
in and out of the bath. Upon my word
/ think that Narragansett Pier contains
more homely women than any other
shore resort on this continent. 1t is the
exception rather than the rule TO note
what you would term really handsome
woman. | noticed two or three who
were very passable, but they had spoilt
an unbiased opinion in regard to their
personal appearance by bleaching their
hair and thereby giving notice TO the
world that they are not satisfied with
what Nature had done for them, but
attempted TO improve and, as is usual,
ignobly failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

Earned runs. Providence 9; Roehester3 Two
base hits. Knight Rogers, Murray 2. Daily, Dona-
hue bree- base hit Lyons. Home Tun,. Lyons.
Sacrifice hit cooney. Stolen bases, Lyons, Nc
Auley. o'Brien. Cooney, Rogers Double plays,
Cooney 10 streker 10 Rogers; Bassett to stricker
10 Rogers; Dona hue 10 Berger; oBrien 10 Keenan,
20 oBreckinridge; Tighe to oBrien TO Berger. First
base on balls, Rogers, Murray, Berger. Breckin-
ridge 2, White. Struck out. stricker, MeAuley.
Eagan 2, Hamburg 2 Donahue Passed balls, Ber-
ger. MeAu ey. Time, III. b1m. Umpire, swart-
wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. S-The leaders
turned the tables on Syracuse this after
noon, but only won by a very narrow
margin, the score being IL to 10. Delaney
pitched until the seventh, when Kilroy
was substituted. Callahan pitched a
strong game for Springfield.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. s. 8.-Fourteen
innings were required for Wilkesbarre to
defeat Buffalo this afternoon, the score be-
ing Z to o. Ii was claimed that Drauby,
who was put out while running to Sec
ond, was thrown out before Bottenus,
who was running home, reached the
plate. In that case the game would have
gone TO Wilkesbarre, anyway, but the
umpire did not see the conditions.
SCRANTON Pa, Aug. S-Toronto easily
defeated Scranton today by IL to 5, the
home players being ridiculously weak.
Johnson, for four innings, couldn't pitch
little bit. Toronto's playing all around
was good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

pavilion:
"Aw, how w-aw-do-Y-a-a-s. So-aw
I'D lighted sure you. Y-a-a-s-'alf past
the hour. One -Y-a-a-s-Casino.
"Goin' to ride? Sun too hot, doncher-
know"
"Yes, Sherry-He's rich now, he used
TO be waiter at Delmonico's, you
KNOW
womin would be ashamed Of themselves
parading around with them black stock
ings in their bare arms. Goodness
gracious Wonder what Aunt Amanda
would say to see this ere sight? Glad i
come, though; I've seen pictures of all
this, but never seed the real scene afore. F"
The excyrsionists for the most part
brought their lunches in paper boxes,
and those who didn't and went to
hotel for dinner, got snubbeo and paid
for the privilege.
After the bath, every body, that is a
majority of the giddy crowd, go 10 the
Casino, listen TO the music, imbibe a
sufficient amount of that which produces
afternoon maps, and thus make them
selves believe they are having a good
time.
When II comes down to real entertain
ment, for the mass of the people, George
Boyden of Crescent Park gives more in
proportion for the money invested than
you can get at this Mecca of fashionable
frivolity. At Boyden's, for a dollar bill,
you can enjoy fine clam dinner, visit
"Pinafore," and, il you want TO, can ride
on the merry-go-round.
/ noticed quite number of Providence
people at the various hotels and at the
Casino Haven't got room TO mention all
OF them, SO will not mention any.
One OF the easiest things in the world
is to pick out the married couples here at
the Pier. i don't mean those elderly
people, who possibly consider this their
last summer on earth, but those couples
who have long since soured on each
other, and are only appearing in public
together to silence the.speech of people.
Each seems to tolerate the other, and
when they smile there is suggestion of
opening the cover 10 the ice box. They
are here in plenty, and they never sing
the old songs, andoethe moon has no
charms for them, alas-alas!
ne IeBuidr august SAFE IL gong on 81
the Mistt Clothing Parlors 1893 Vest
minister street, and the regular August
sail seems to be going on on Narragansett
Bay. Yachting must be an awfully ex-
pensive pastime. 1t comes the nearest to
throwing money away one can imagine.
Speaking about throwing money away,
the Misft Clothing Parlors management
might as well throw money away as TO
sell the goods they do for the price re-
ceived.
The swimming tank at Sherry's is quite
an innovation this season.
One attraction today was a young man
diving from the springboard, and when
he came to the surface surprised everyone
by having lighted cigar in his mouth.
had TO come down here to see
young man on horseback take some
hairpins out of his vest pocket and pin
the hair back from his horses forehead
so ii wouldn't get in his eyes. And yet
the law deprives man from carrying
gun. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

had TO come down here to see
young man on horseback take some
hairpins out of his vest pocket and pin
the hair back from his horses forehead
so it wouldn't get in his eyes. And yet
the law deprives man from carrying
gun. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

One attraction today was a young man
diving from the spring board, and when
he came to the surface surprised everyone
by having a lighted cigar in his mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

The excyrsjonists for the most part
brought their lunches in paper boxes,
and those who didn't and went to a
hotel for dinner, got snubbeo and paid
for the privilege.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

noticed quite number OF Providence
people at the various hotels and at the
Casino. Haven't got room to mention all
OF them, so will not mention any.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09

After the bath, every body, that is a
majority of the giddy crowd, go TO the
Casino, listen TO the music, imbibe a
sufficient amount Of that which produces
afternoon maps, and thus make them
selves believe they are having good
time.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27

Our ''new woman has been
again heard from. This time in a
divorce court in Cincinnati. Afew
days ago one Of the number sued
for divorce from her husband.
He filed an answer. He says she
is one Of the coming women.' He
has been compelled to don an old
calico apron, wash the dishes,
scrub the children, attend to their
clothing and perform other acts Of
household druggery which custom
has releated to the sphere Of lovely
woman from time immemorial.
Hoping that the court still enter.
tains the old fashioned idea as to
man'sproper relation to domes--
tic arrangement, Mr.. Gravius hum
bly, prays for authority to get
away.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed administrator Of the estate of John
NJ. ]. Loveall deceased, has filed his final
account in the above named estate, with
the clerk Of the county court Of Linn coun-
ty, oregon, and the court has fixed satur.
day, the 18th day Of October, 1895, at II
O'clock a, M, at the county court room, ut
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections, II any, to
said account and the settlement Of said
estate. J.H. LovEALL,
This End Sept, 1896 Admr.
sAMLM. GARLAND,
Atty. for Admr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27
MAKING oLAy PIPES.
How and Whore They Arc Manufacture
3is --Ap lntcreating Rroecss.

nov ahN WNofo AHVy AIO MNuulNotuHNN
--aip Interesting Rroccss.
Charles W, Maxwell of Strawbridgc,
Miss, in conversation with st. Louis
Star-Sayings reporter said:
III ispopularly believed TINT all clay
pipes are either made in Europe or from
clay brought from the other hemisphere,
but such Is not the case, as very large
share Of the clay pipes made in America
are from clay found ut and near Wood
bridge, n. j. The clay comes by the
carload and the first step toward pre-
pairing it for molding is to sufficiently
dampen it with water TO make it plia.
bic, This is done BY placing it in a
tank, where it soalss for about twenty
-four hours. 1t is then hammered with
iron bars, thus ridding it of any Jumps
or dry chunks. Then the molding be-
gins. The workman takes a lump of
clay in each hand and by squeezing and
rolling it molds the pieces into a rough
stem about three times as large as the
finished pipe stem, having rough ball
at its end, These rolls, as they are
called, are piled on wooden trays, Sly
teen to each tray, after which they arc
dried, either by the sun or by artificial
means, according to the weather Afte;
having been dried, not to hardness but
sufficiently to dispose of all superhuous
dampness, the rolls are ready to have
the stem drilled and the bowl formed.
To drill the stem the workman holds il
small iron rod the size of the stem holes
and with his left hand pulls the clay
roll over the rod instead Of showing the
rod through the stem. To do this the
workman is guided solely by the sense
of touch in his finger tips, and that
sense is SO accurate that the hole is in
yariably made correctly. The bali at
the end OF the roll is turned up, and
then roll and rod are placed in an iron
matrix which presses the pliable clay
into the desired outside pattern. The
matriz and its contents are placed in
hand press, and the workman, by pull
ing lever, forms the hole of the pipe
bowl. The nodded pipe, still soft and
pliable, then passes to the hands of the
trimmer girls, who scrape off the super
fiuous clay, making the joints Of the
matrix. Then the pipes are placed in
frc-proof clay sagger and the loaded
saggers are placed in large furnace.
This furnace has eight flues at the bot,
tom, and the six sheets of flame at the
bottom concentrate at the top, thus
masking the heat even throughout
Until the pipes 60 into the furnace they
are blue in color, but when they come
out they are pure white.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27

SECT out Of debt and stay out ,
is what an eastern Oregon editor
has been preaching to the readers
of his paper for some time. With
wheat at the present price, the
Umatilla county farmer would
vote this editor golden crown
and a free pass to heaven, if he
would furnish the key to the prob
lem Of how to get out of debt. The
farmer once out Of debt will stay
out. The dearly acquired exper-
ienee If the past has more than
the lesson; ''stay out Of debt A
person advocating a theory, an
argument or a subject for the ad-
vance Of mankind, is naturally
supposed to be in a manner con-
versant with the question he is
handling, and, consequently, is
looked to for bis solution Of the
problem which he has unrayellsd.
The average farmer, when once out
Of debt, will stay out. BIT to get
out-"aye, there's the rubl"-
Athena Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27
SOMETHING ABOUT BLONDES.

l .t.
An Observing Gotham Conductor Says
They Are Careless About Their Hair.
She was a big, tall blonde, with
square shoulders, narrow waist, pat
ent leather shoes and a swagger air that
would have taken the train along by IT,
self. She got in the car at Twenty
eighth street, got off at Fourteenth
street, and between the two stations
she picked up four hairpins from the
cross seats Of the car and hid them ID
her taffy-colored back hair. The biz
brakeman in charge Of the car said to d.
New York Telegram Reporter while he
stood near the platform: "Did you see
the big blonde pick up the hairpins?
Well, there are great many women
who do that same thing every day, and
there are some Of them that we know
simply because they seem to find pleas,
ure in taking odd hairpins and using
Them
"Are there SO many hairpins to be
found on the elevated cars?" asked the
reporter
why, their name is LEGION said
Ned, "and most Of them are to be found
either early in the morning or late in
the afternoon IT peculiar how many
Of these same hairpins, which are found
alloyer the car seats, are the gilt ones
used BY blondes, 1t is generally sup
posed that there are three brunettes to
one blonde, yet 1t Is a peculiar fact that
we pick up more hairpins for the use Of
blondes in the elevated cars than we do
black ones, and that is the reason that
the lady who just got out Of the car
found SO many hairpins that she could
,,sa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27

The press association Of the
state Of New York, in It's recent
annual convention, unanimously
adopted resolutions rejoicing in
every effort on the part Of the diff
ferent women's organizations TO
educate public sentiment in favor
Of a higher moral standard for the
press,and pledgingits influence and
cooperation; also pledging cooper
alton with the National Editorial
Association in the resolution adop-
ted by that body last year in refer
ence to the exclusion Of immoral
and questionable advertisements.
May the wave come westward and
southwark and wash our secular
press. 1t is claimed that the press
follows in the wake Of public opin-
ion and caters to the public; in a
sense this Is true, but in q more
important sense the press is re-
sponsible for the yitiated taste It
endsavors TO crafty. Let the
rusa Nosk 81 Oh unsilshs pssts u
IHsss w lldsllAsA
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27
BRAIN WORK Al NIGHT.

|
Unless 1t Is Imperative 1t should Do
Avoided.
To the imaginative young writer
there isafaseination about the quietude
Of uninterrupted night work until much
Of IT. lai5ohicf has been done. II he
has ilzaa daily occupation, or is pop
ular among his friends, the night offers
the best chance for continued applica-
tion by its quietness and peace. This
very cessation OF life's turmoil and the
resulting feeling Of ease should be ae-
cepted as natures preparation for rest.
Unless it is imperative night work
ahould be avoided, says writer in the
Herald of Health. Ii must be impera-
tive to the staff Of morning papers, and
the question thus assumes Importance
of accomplishing the work with the
least possible expenditure OF vital force.
While by working during the day per-
sistently and deliberately an enormous
amount Of copy can be thrown off, that
produced after midnight absorbs the
best part Of the writer's vitality.
When he should be in the prime of HE
faculties he is nervous, suffers from in
somnia, and his overtaxed nervous sys-
ten cannot rest, even in artificial slu.n
ber The natural temptation is to ap,
ply the whip Of stimulation to the jaded
BRAIN but this is dangerous, and at the
best only transient and uncertain
remedy, The imagination answers NJ
fully to this kind Of forcing, the next
days critical judgment Of the results
almost certainly will be unfavorable
and the mental excitement thus induced
will probably be extravagant Try to
snstain The brain under such stress
rather than to excite it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-27

Insure your property with Peterson
l. Adnrews. They are agents for the
old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield Of Massachusetts,
Continental, and other guod, reliable
companies.
If fyou desire to purchase property at
a bargain, call on NJ. A. Miller.