davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-29
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FIVE CUNTs A LINE
HoUsEs AND LOTS

FOR sALE-MoDERN s-RoOM HOUSE,
new; large hall; BATH porcelain tub; hot
and cold water; walls tinted: wired for
electric lighting; floors polished; shades
to all windows; lawn In yard fenced; /;
streets graded and graveled: cement curb
and walks: just or Adams street. one
block from electric line: nice surround
ings; property enhancing in value; price,
$Sit0-because owner wants money quick;
1900 was offered for this place short time
ago and declined; will guarantee loan of
$2b00 from local bank for years at per
cent net.
LEONARD MERRILL.
80 240 Bradbury block.
The herald., 1897-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS n LINE
HOME OF TRUTH 1915 FIGUEROA ST.
Services II a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Sunday
school, 1890; Harriet Rix, speaker. All
are welcome. 1-S-15-22-2q
The herald., 1897-12-29
FOR SALE-LoDGING HOUSES
MATCHMAKING

FIVE CENTS A LINE
YoU CAN BE THE JUDGE WHETHER
prices are cheaper than where rents are
high. W. ]. GETZ, Jeweler. 336 8. Broad
way. II
The herald., 1897-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN
FIVE CENTS A LINE
MONEY TO LOAN

Mortgage Cancelled In case Of death
OF borrower before loan Is repaid.
.1oney to loan for home-building pur-
poses. or to lift mortgages on same: easy
repayments; no delays. Call or address
THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MC-
TUA1 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN,
No. 400 8. Broadway, Chamber Of Com
merce building. If
The herald., 1897-12-29
AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2S.-The event
of the first day of the Phoenix Racing
associations meet was three-eighths
mile run between Zellner's Fiddle, AL
lens Mollie Daily and Burke's Robert
G. The last is Prescott's crack horse.
He was beaten by Fiddle, the favorite,
who won in 0:37. Frank F. won the mile
trotting free-for-all in 2:35. The races
last three days.
The herald., 1897-12-29

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-12-29

FOR eALE-LAND. IN PARCELS TO
suit. At Colegrove. . near suburb Of Los
Angeles. on Santa Monica electric road
COLE & COLE. attorneys. - N. Main
st.. Los Angeles. II
The herald., 1897-12-29

TEMPLE AND NORTHWEST
DIR. H. KALLEWODA. DRUGGIST.
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry ave-
FRANK D. OWEN. cor. Temple and
Belmont ave.
vIOLE & LoPIzICH, DRUGGISTS.
427 n. Main st.
The herald., 1897-12-29
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST

MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
e. T. PARKE PHARMACY, 1929 s.
Main.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, cor. Alva-
rado and Seventh SITS.
II. L. PARK. DRUGGIST, cor. Thirty
eighth and Wesley ave.
T. w. BROWN, JR.. DRUGGIST.
junction Of Hoover. Union and Twenty
fourth SITS.
The herald., 1897-12-29
yon, Ellxln second. Tremona third; time

won, Elkin second. Tremona third; time
1:19.
One mile-French Grey won, Caddie
c. second. Laboure third: time 1:4s%.
One mile-Pete Kitchen won, Elsmere
second, Rapalatchie third; time 1:4S.
Mile and one-sixteenth, handicap
Cherry Leaf won. St. RouQue second. Ida
third; time 1:5SA.
Six furlongs-Judge Steadman won,
Albert s. second. High Test third; time
1:19.
The herald., 1897-12-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY

SUGAR FACTORY SITE
TITS acres choice sugar beet land: per-
feet site for sugar factory; good railroad
facilities: close to Los Angeles: must be
sold entire.
W. H. HOLABIRD,
Ill 3oS-3l0 Byrne building. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-12-29

etherializing and materializing seances
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, p m. Ladies. 50c gentlemen. 75c.
Grand Pacific Hotel, Fifth and Spring.
N
The herald., 1897-12-29

FOR SALE
A modern s-room. 2-story house on San
Pedro ST.. close In. at great bargain.
The rooms are large and conveniently
arranged; new San Pedro st. electric
line will pass the property. San Pedro
street Is coming to the front. Don't miss
this chance.
w. I. HoLLINoswoRTH 4 CO..
S3S 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-12-29
TIE HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

i.iness--5 cents rer line for each
insertion. Aosice of Marriage, Birth
or Deash-Eee. Obituaries, Funeral
Notices and Special ialAnnouncements-
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1897-12-29

H. L. SCHERB. Adams st. and Gen.
trail ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central ave.
and Twelfth st.
J. v. AKEY. corner Central and YER
non aves.
The herald., 1897-12-29

HOTEL AND HOUSEHOLD HELP. MRS.
Scott, Miss Mccarthy; employment: tel.
$40. 107lk s. Broadway. 1-12
The herald., 1897-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

FIVE CENTS A LINE
NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours Of 6 and o'clock
a. M and and s o'clock p. m. For a vio-
lation Of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and fine Of 81 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. II
The herald., 1897-12-29

FOR SALE-RARGAINS; NEW MOD
ern houses IN fine neighborhoodS
s rooms $3.50: 8 rooms. $500: u rooms,
$4250-ail first class residences and offered
at less than they could be built for today
II you really want q good house at
bargain, see POINDExTER & WADS-
WORTH. sos Wilcox block. 30
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona, Cal. II
FOR sALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots In his third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit. pay
able same way. ONCE 2l3 w. First ct. II
The herald., 1897-12-29
BOYLE HEIGHTS

H. c. WORLAND. 2lSs E. First. sta
tion B.
j. p. WYLIE. 1877 e. First.
]. NJ. HARRIS, 1912 E. First.
The herald., 1897-12-29

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos, sealskins. car
riages. bicycles. warehouse receipts, and
all kinds Of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS, 4o2
8. Spring e.. tt
The herald., 1897-12-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
main office. 1888 8. Broadway.

DOwNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE
L. P. COLLETTE. 621 Downey ave.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1928
Downey ave.
WM. H. HARMON, 765 Pasadena ave.
The herald., 1897-12-29

LAURA BERTRAND. PALMIST AND
card reader. Foretells your success in
life; advice on mining. journeys. ladies.
25c: gents, soc. Parlors. H-1l. 3l3h s.
Spring st. 1-lS
The herald., 1897-12-29
CITY LOTS

CITY LOTS
FOR SALE-2 LOTS ON SHERMAN ST..
Knob Hill tract. so It. front each: street
improved. including sewer: overlooks
Westlake Park: price $500.
LEONARD MERRILL,
30 240 Bradbury block.
FOR SALE-CORNER LOT 50x150, ON
high ground, In Knob Hill tract, faces
east, for. $400
LEONARD MERRILL.
30 240 Bradbury block.
The herald., 1897-12-29

GOOD WALL PAPER. CEILING AND
9-inch border for I2-ft. room. 81. WAL
TER, 627 s. Spring. Tel. 9S3 green.
SHOES REPAlRED-MEN'S SOLES, 35c;
ladies' soles. Soc. 405 8. Spring. 5-12-9S
The herald., 1897-12-29

CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
The herald., 1897-12-29
MEDIUMS

FIVE CENTS A LINE
REMOvED-MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM
and palmist. life reading. business specu-
lations. mineral locations. removals. law
suits, travels, marriage. children. dis
positions and capabilities: all affairs Of
life. 13s,s 8. Spring ST.. room4. Fees. 6oc.
and 81. It
The herald., 1897-12-29

LARE OR SMALL LOANS NEGOTI-
ated. only on first class real estate: low
rate. MRS. E. H. MONTANA. 3061k g..
Broadway. 1-n
The herald., 1897-12-29

THE DAILY JOURNAL. PUBLISHING
county official records. real estate trans
fers mortgages. liens. building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High ST II
The herald., 1897-12-29

FIVE CENTS A LINE
The herald., 1897-12-29

NINE. GRACE. CARD MEDIUM; THE
wonder Of the 18th century; reveals the
past, present and future. 544 8. Los An
geles ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth SITS. 1888
MRS. e. e. BARNETT, BUSINESS AND
mining; sittings daily; circles Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. S44 s. Hill. 1-2S
GRACE GILMORE. CLA1RVOYANT.
Card Reader. Ladies. &c.; gents. zoe.
1241a s. Spring ST.. rooms and s.
MRS. E. NJ. DUvAL. CLAIRvOYANT.
the most wonderful In her profession: :
now at 51s S. Los Angeles st. 1-26
AGNES H. PLEASANCE, TRANCE
spirit medium: sittings daily. $S6h g.
Spring ct ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

They loved Mondamin. For him they
toilec and hunted. planting the corn
and gathering it to him - an Offering.
And Mondsmin himself to please them
was wont to help them grind it.
When the light was dying in the
evening, he with his great mortar and
pestle no man could lift. would sit near
his tent and grind the yellow grains to
powder for tho evening meal.
So he sat one evening when the mists
Of Indian summer half hid the forms Of
his people coming in from the fields.
This evening ss they came they brought
with them a band OF unknown people
with white skins and shining swords
and rough fscee. They were insolent.
They had heard Of the tribe OF Mon
DAMN decended from the fathers Of
peace who might never 60 to war. They
themselves were warriors. They
watched the giant chief grinding the
corn with his pestle Of etone. He was
indeed king who must work with his
people! And they laughed.
1t may have been that Mondsmin was
not decended from the father Of peace.
He heard the laugh and with his swift
hand swept the band Of strange people
nto his mortar among the grains OF
corn. His savage face grew calm again
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
SHORT STORIES.

Bz.zsz. The black child struck at
the Aies with his fat fists and opened hia
eyes sleepily. The flies rose in . swarm
and circled around till the child should
settle down to sleep again. The tropical
wind blew in at the door Of the straw
hut. The sun ehone hot on the little
hare spot Of earth around the door. Oh
. little way towards the other huts q
black woman stopped to pull grass
around few irregular plants.
The flies buzzed in and out. The
child slept on rolling now and then
across the floor and collapsing drowsily
to rest again. The afternoon crept by
and the shadow Of the acacias fell out
over the bare spot up to the door way
and in over the floor Of the hut. But
with the shadow Of the tree crept
another shadow long and scaly. The
fiat head rUse and dropped rhythnically.
The strips OF sunlight flecked brightly
along the swift sides a. the shadow left
the door way and glided across into the
deeper gloom Of the corner. The head
was raised to watch the child. Two
glazing eyes stared q moment. Then
the gliding commenced again and in q
second, the bosom Of the child was the
bed OF the cobra. A soft bed it must
have been for the cobra lay quietly
bssking in the warmth Of the child's
black skin.
There was hall sigh from the open
lips, an uneasy culver OF the chest
restless movement of the hand to brush
away the flies Of an hour ago, and the
cobra raised an angry head.
The prince had found the sleeping
beauty and would wake her with kiss.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

1t was in the boarding house and the
boarders were eating their Sunday
dinner. There were two school teach 70,
one short and fat and the other tall and
fat, the young lady secretary Of some
thing or other, the old maid superin-
tendent Of the state missionary work of
her church, quiet little girl, cross
old man and a lonely old woman.
Everybody was quiet at first. The
two students ate hungrily. The little
girl kicked in subdued manner against
the table leg The two teachers talked
disconnectedly Of the weather and the
minister ard Sunday school. The old
maid superintendent Of missions was
not feeling we'll and ate some dry toast
and cambria tea. The old man growled
about the greenness Of the Strawberries.
The old woman wondered il this really
was Sunday.
Yes it must be. The teachers were
talking If church. Tho air was moist
and COOL She would like to 60 out to
the asylum and see her son. He would
not know her. Perhaps she would not
be allowed to see him if he was violent
She would go though and ask about
him. II he was only like those students.
But she loved him anyway. She pushed
back her chair. What were they talk
ing about? The secretary Of the society
was speaking.
Yep she said, The League goes out
this afternoon to hold q prayer meeting
for the amusement OF the lunatics."
The two students looked up.
will you 60" the secretary asked
turning to them.
They answere in breath.
Nope. we may be brothers to luna
tics but we amt stuck on EN-"
The secretary giggled, and the lone
some old woman breathed hard as che
LETT the table. ANNIE PREY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
ptRs0LLIE CONDUCTED EIIR&0LS

The Pf1illfD0s
E1OO1k leland EACl1Es
clone
Are the most popular. and carry the
largest business Of any other California
Route. This signifies that you get the
best attention and receive the best ser
vice.
The lowest rate tickets to California
are available on these excursions.
Don't start on trip to Californis un..
ill you get our Tourist Folder. contain
ing map showing routes and all insorma.
ton. For rates and reservations appl
to and agent Of the G. r. /. & p. Ry.. o
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Al Chicago Ill.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

She sat in front Of the kitchen stove
with her feet upon. the hearth. She
held IN her arms her last years doll and
rocked it gently in her arms while she
watched the bits Of coal drop down from
the CRATE into the ashpan. Then she
pushed the slide back and forth in the
stove door. This proved that she was
thinking. She never pushed anything
back and forth in purposeless way
unless she was thinking.
Tomorrow it would be Christmas.
She did. not believe in Santa Claus any
more, because she was seven. She
didn't even care If there wasn't any.
1t was more fun to reason out what
people would give you. She would get
q handkerchief Of course; they always
came; and a'book most likely and a doll
She had heard her mother talking
yesterday about doll clothes and "old
DOLL"
She looked down at the pitiable OBJ
ject in her lap. The merciless freight
glowed on the dirty, bisqus face, the
paint was worn of; the hair was partly
gone; the eyes were crossed because she
had poked them in and her mothor had
Put them back with plaster Of paris.
"You're homely doll, Lucy Joseph
ine."
Lucy Josephine did not deny the
charge.
The little girl sighed.
But never you mind" she said
If do get a new doll, l amt
going TO forget you. not if You are
homely. The new one Ill play is the
lady that lives next door and will go
and visit her. l always will like you
best. We've had such good times to-
gether and it's my fault you're homely,
30 there
She rocked little faster. She was
Of the new doll but she was
the old one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

He-Smoking helps me to think.
She-When did you give up the use
Of tobacco?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

"Hi:bee is working night and day."
What for!"
Trying to induce his mother-in law
TO shorten her visit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

He, Mondamiu was the giant God
king" ruling wi b hand of gentlenees
his tribe Of prairie Indians. How above
the tribe he lowered, SO that when he
stood at his tent his eyes watched far
above the tent flags Of his people.
They moved about him peacefully for
they were OF the descent Of the father
Of peace and might never make war.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

when married him I honestly be-
lieved should learn to love him. /.
"And you didnt?"
No, married woman has so little
time to devote to the acquisition Of
mere accomplishments"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
CALIFORNIA
The C11iCaO,
ROCK IO1aH1d
& Pacific Rx.

Gives you the choice Of Two Routes, one
via COLORADO and the SCENIC
LINE. and the other via our TEXAS
LINE and the SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Our Texas line 10 much quicker than
any other line through to
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
The Lynching Mania.


Durrant's case is, Of course an excep-
tional one, but it differs from the ordinary
murder case only In degree In all OF
them there is the same system Of legal
delay, OF successive appeals, OF stays OF
execution Any technicality. any legal
bubble is sufficient to save from the gsl
iows-for time at least-a murderer WHO
has been fairly and impartially tried and
convicted by jury of his countrymen.
we have been SO careful to protect tie
rights OF the accused murderer that we fird
II next to impossible to hang him litter
he has been convicted.
IN THESE facts can be found tho eyplana-
tion OF the lynching spirit. The failure
OF the law to do Justice incites men to take
me law into their own hands. And as the
law continues to show more ard more In
auigence to convicted murderers, we may
be sure that lynchings will incr,,sa ra,her
than diminish in number. si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Tobacco VS.. Cotton

10 the Editor of The Poscf
hulkin' Texas, Angelina County.-Tbe nj,
absorbing aoestion now presents itself 70
the average farmer what is best IN Milan,
IN lieu OF cotton as money CROP since
snat great staple has fallen below the
actual cost of production. So far as An.
seiina county is concerned the very fore.
most men of the county have II under se-
r'ous consideration and steps are now being
taken TO open up the cultivation OF ,obacco
upon a scale adequate to the necessities
OF the case. In lengthy conversation here
Win Mr.. John II. Snow, president n, the
oltizens bank of Lufkin. chat proeressiva
gentleman assures the writer of his cordial
support OF any movement favoring the In
PRODUCTION, or, rather, the Increase ~ To-
paeco culture In East Texas He nurnosas
vlsiuing the town OF Willis. In Montgomery
county which already has embarked con-
siderable capital In Texas manufactorv
ana after procuring all the data obtainable
VIII, IN conjunction whh Mr.. w n
brunn' ID. A. Singleton & Co. and mr.
ieauing farmers. arrange to have o,,r nlant-
ers take hold Of this new departure a.,
earnest, and with spirit and determine
lon to work tobacco for all II is worth
ana reiegate King Cotton to the rear. We
are glad TO note The Post together with
our local papers, favor this tobacco move
ana We trust that great journal win CON
unue to interest itself in the cause NJ tha
people. pI'p "'
kt.ll N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
HoUvToN, SUNDAY, NOV. q, 1897.
Dnrncrs IN THE JURY SYSTEM.

One Of those stumbling blocks to the
prompt and speedy administration OF Jus
tice, which Is found concealed now and
then in tho American Jury system. Inns beea
run against again In the prosecution II
the Guldensuppe murderers in New York
Q sick juror stopping tho trial and GREETING
the necessity for beginning over at some
future dnte.
There is no branch OF our judiciary sys-
tenn which could, profitably 10 society,
stand more reform than this same Jury
system. about which theorists and senti-
mentalists have so many fine things to say
. In some States reforms have been accom-
plished, both in the manner Of choosing
juries in the first instance and "a the
regulations as to the return OF a verdict.
In the majority OF tho American comn on
wealtbs. however. tho old English rules
still prevail, requiring, among other things
an unanimous verdict by twelve men and
the beginning OF trial de loyo N 4 g
event OF the sickness Of Juror OF any ac-
cident taking him out OF the boz. The
facilities for getting one or more men on
the jury favorable to the DEF IN liant are
well known to all who have any PRACTICAL
knowledge OF the proceedings OF ~ courts
and lead In innumerable Instances 10 mis-
trials and great expense AMI ANNOYANCE to
society--if not to tho anal aca-ii.tai OF tie
prisoner, when in fact no reasonable doubt
OF his guilt could arise from tho lrcof
IL would not BIO danse:ois innovhi on II
IN criminal trials majority or " ., THU DIS
Of the jury could determine the elli, or
Innocence OF the defenlnnt. /. would work
no special hardship upon those on tyial II,
IN an emergency such as thnt occurring in
the New York case. The court were rer-
mitted to proceed with eleven jLiors, re-
gardless OF tho wishes or objas .ioas Of le
defonse. Even such simple REFORMS as these
would prevent many misa,rriages o: jus-
tice and relieve commi,lltIes OF much un-
necessary expense In the adni aistrat,o.l OF
the criminal law.
A further reform. ono already adopted In
several States. would bc TO take nway The
power OF the jury to assess the punishment
and confine the jurors simply 10 Euc'1g
the fact of guilty" or mot guilty ind
leaving to the learned court the RESPONSE
billy OF determining tae degree of tie
crime and fixing the punishment Menu
testify an ignorant jury, unread, earcci,lIy.
IN tho law, are incapable OF deciding be-
tween the legal degrees OF crime and
weighing the subtle dIstlnc .loas created by
mass OF presidents.
Inc jury Is ''bulwark Of liberty with
limitations in this day AMI time. This is
an era Of progress and pra.tIcai COED {, nse
and sentimental conservatism, or tad.
'ional reverence merely. Should NIL te al
lowed to stand in tho way Of reforms for
the better security OF organized sot ETY.
against the law breaking classes. Our next
legislature could do much for Texas in the
direction just indicated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
WHY NOT BID FOR cuRA,

II 10 somewhat remarkable tina, NO .pe.
chic agitation for the purchase OF cuba
from Spain has arisen and taken practical
anape within the past year or two in this
country. II may be true that Spain would
not have hstened to such a proposition
but Americans are not ordinarily slow IN
ursing their schemes and taking CHANGES
whatever the outcome may prove.
.neFe WINS time when the purchase Of
Su0A we matter Of party policy BY
one q me great political organizations a.
ne United States, The general adysnta,s.
ana commercial profita involved in thu
possession Of the island by the American
people were. indeed. recognized by ali par.
sks' but tho question Of the exteusIon 1,
slevssy w. then bitter issue N ths
united stAtss. and The .chsme met Win
v,e'sns sppsasaeA y Asns, spain. M.
= - - - - hyssasls spsa ~ ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

~ go ~ pan1ss - ~ lowts intsl.
Iiltonce ~ impulses x ~ public, but n
/ ~ Columns X ~ ~ mnjority Of the
daily pagers q ths United states there u
| nothing that Il calculated to corrupt youth
o. fan evil purposss Events arsschronicled
simply q they happsned, in language a.
clean = that 81 the pulpit, and IN every
waste baskst In every decent editorial
sAnctum q ths country viii be found the
''ssiacdous'' details Of scandal and revolt
Ing descriptions Of crime Of which this pull
ut sensationaiist complains That which
soss 10 tho public IL pruned or sifted.
The press does not make immoral news. e
nsrsly chronicles facts, accurately, about
which che entire community y already
talking and morbldly curious
Too many people forget that the legiti-
mate daily newspaper ID legitimate bust
ness enterprise. furnishing that which Is
demanded by the community just Is cater
en- IN other lines Of business supply other
public wants. From this reason the press
simply reflects the tastes and desires Of
the people from . news standpoint. II the
details OF q prize night are given It is be-
cause the community wants them. 1t is not
true, however, as this preacher would have
his hearers believe, that the sensational
news monopolizes newspaper columns. No
great religious gathering fails OF COM
piete report in these days. The press shines
for all, as great daily educator and ID
doing more today to bring all nations and
peoples closer together and further the
cause Of humanity and civilization than
any other factor in organized society.
II the press. therefore be subject TO
criticism the fault lies with the public
the vltiated taste IL not In the sanctum.
but among the people. II religion. or any
religious matter, Is not receiving extra
1t Ia because OF a growing in
difference on the part OF the public to
which pulpit sensationaliss and political
preachers are consigning 1t. Let the pulpit
DO its duty in elevating the standard de-
mand for news before condemning the
present adaptation OF the news columns to
The present conditions of society. The press
8 to be congratulated that In meeting the
public's demands it Is able so slsillfuly and
thoroughly to eliminate the coarse. o.
,urtful, or salacious details OF events.