davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
.woodstockn ana "Minnesota.y

The above are the names OF the two
palatial Pullman sleeping cars run daily
between the Twin Cities and Omaha over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis new short
line They are paragons of beauty.
Buffet Library cars are also feature
of the Minneapolis & ct. Louis service to
Omaha. Pullman cafe parlor cars on day
trains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-oI

ASK your Grocer today TO snow you
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink II without injury as
we'll as the adult. All who try 1t Ike II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but II Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. Il the price
of coffee 15c and Is cts. per package
Sold by all grOcers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
CROKER IS RETICENT.
VIII Not Talk of Ice Trust TIL He
Gets Home.

QUEENSTOWN. June H. - Richard
Croker, who is a passenger on the Gu
nard steamer Lucania. outward bound
when asked to discuss the ice trust sit
nation in New York. replied to repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press today:
II have nothing to say on that subject
except that the present position of affairs
may be entirely changed by the time I
reach New York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
NINTH WAS EXCITING.
Milwaukee Took n Close One From
Buffalo.

MILWAUKEE. June 1.-THE home
team won todays game from Buffalo by
timely hitting and by Carey's error in the
ninth. Husting pitched a great game and
only in the fifth inning could the vsi-
tors bunch Their hits. Manager Mack to-
day announced that ne had traded Pitcher
Chech. also from the Wisconsin univ5r-
sity, for Second Baseman Bierbauer. of
Cleveland Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
F.,aine in Arizona.

CHICAGO, June IA special to the
Times Herald. from Phos nix Ariz. says:
Eight thousand Pima lad ans on the
ella reservation. thirty miles from Phoe-
nix are destitute, and Ike number of
Papagos are on the verge Of starvation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
"a tied for Meekin in the ninth.

FBatted Tor Meekin In the ninth.
Earned runs Chicago /; left on bases,
Chicago g. Pittsburg s; two-base hit,
Mertes; three-base hit, Chance; sacrifice
hits AIertes. Chance; stolen bases, Clarke,
Chance; struck out, by Garvin 7, by
8Ieekin 3; passed balls. Schriver 3; hit
with ball, Green; time, 2:07; umpire,
Hurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
JACKLITSCH,S HOME RUN.
1t Was the Only Bit of joy for Min
ueunoIiS ROo4arS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Buffalo at indianapolis

MINNEAPOLTS, Mimi. June 17-CIeve-
land took the last Of the series from Min
neapoHs today, defeating them handily
Neither Parker nor Hoffer pitched extra
fine ball. A combination of errors by the
home team and unfortunate plays resu t
ed in defeat. Pickering made a sensa-
tional catch in right field A home run
by JackHtsch, and another by Sullivan,
the latter bringing in three runs, were
other features Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

.%Schreckengost batted for Baker in the
ninth inning. None out when winning
run was scored
,Two-ba hits. Smith. Dowd, Digg MS;
tnree-baSe hit, Waldrcn; bases on baTs,
off Husting 4. off Baker ?; stolen bases
Waldron, Anderson. Gettman, SHearon;
struck out. by Husting 6, BY Baker 3;
double play. Gettman to Carey; innings
pitched. by Baker g. bv Amole /; left On
bases Milwaukee 6. Buffalo :: umpire
DMyer; time ID: abundance l.CnO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
SINGLE RIDER WON.
Cincinnati CycIist Wins the Handi-
can Rnca

CINCINNATI O.. June 1.-THE bicycle
races at Chester Park today were run
BY amateurs several of whom are almost
IN the professional class. The interesting
event was a two-nile motorcycle handi-
cap race, in which one quad. scratch,
two tandems, $50 yards and 100 yards re-
Specuvely. and bicycle ridden by Frank
tarnSworth' Cincinnati 175 yards. con-
tested. Fansworth won in 4:271b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
WILL NOT ARREST TAYLOR
His Friends Are So Assured by
Pittsburg Officials.

FRANKFORT. KY. June II. - This
state. as well as representatives Of the
prosecution. Will neither affirm or deny
the report that acquisitions for the ar
rest of W. 5. Taylor on governors of
Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsylvania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
DETROIT WON IN TENTH.
Batting HOnOrs Were Evenly Divid-
ed at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June Lice pitched a
remarkable game up to the ninth inning,
when he weakened and was hit for one
single. gave two bases on balls and hit
one man. The score was tied when Wag-
ner fumbled, in the tenth inning, and let
one man in. There was no special fea--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
Plymouth % o 2O2 DO p p Z
Red Wing..1 2 0 l % 1


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 17.-(spe-
cial.)-Superior beat Grand Forks today
at baseball, % to I. Batteries Superior
Glendon and Lee: Grand Forks, Sprague
Flanagan and Kanrahan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Kansas City l, Detroit /;
sacrifice bits, Coughlin. Holmes; struck
out by Lee 2; passed ball, Shaw; double
plays, Stewart to Wagner to DUNCAN,
Holmes to Dillon: left on bases, Kansas
City 7, Detroit 10; bases on balls, by Lee
2, by Yeager 2; hit by pitcher, by Lee
/; wild pitch Lee; Umpire, Mcdonald;
time, 200; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
CHICAGO SHUT OUT HOLSTERS
COmiskcy's Men Put Up a Fine
Game-CIeveIand Gains IL Lit
tie on NIinneap-
oils.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.

CHICAGO, June II. - The Pittsburgs
were badly beaten today, principally by
the great battery work of Garvin and
Chance. Garvin had the visitors at his
mercy throughout the game, was wonder
fully well supported by his catcher, and,
but for errors by Clingman and McCor-
mick would have had the credit Of a
shUt-out. Attendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
SERIES OF SHUT-OUTS.
Indianapolis Fails to Score on
katOU,

CHICAGO, June 17.-Both teams wor ked
hard for today's game, but the home
after which inning neither side could
reach the home pate. KatolI was at his
best and had the visitors completely at
his mercy all the time The series just
finished is exceptional as the losing team
has failed to score in every game. At
tendance 1880 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

FBaIeN batted Tor Bande!fn in the
ninth. Fisher batted for Parker In the
ninth
Earned runs. Minneapolis l. Cleveland
8; two-blse hit. CT.sham: home runs,
Jackitsch. Sullivan; wild pitches. Par
ker !. Hoffer /: bases on balls, off Parker
3. off HOffer 1: struck out, by Parker 5,
by Hoffer 3; double pay. Vi~x to Cris-
ham: left on bases, Minnea pc is 10, Cleve-
land s; stolen base, Pickering; attend
ance. 400; umpire, Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
PIymouths Beat Red Wing.

An exciting game Of ball was played
yesterday between the Plymouth Clothing
company team and Red Wing. the former
winning by the score to s. It was any
bOdy's game till the ninth inning. when
Clark sent a two-base drive to left, scor-
ing two runs. The features of the game
were the batting of McFredricks ard
Grady. of the Plymouth team, and the
fielding of Charles Delaney. who covered
second base for Red Wing Hank Gehr-
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

Lett on bases, Chicago II, IndIanapoiS
3; two-base hit Hartman; sacrifice hits,
Brodie Hoy; stolen base. Kelly; struck
out, by Katoll l; first on balls. off Dam
mann 2 hit with ball, Padden; time. 80;
umDire CantiIInn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
JEFFR|ES TALKS OF PLANS
AGAINST ANY NAN, WITH OR
WITHOUT REPUTATION
He DENoUNCEs jim CoRBETT
Says the Former Champion Is Not
and Never Was on the Level
Proposed Match With
Sharkey OF.

Who is this big Jim Jeffries, pop?
The champion heavyweight
Is he like Alexander, Pa?
The people all called great?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
REDS Had THE LUCK.

st. Louis Easily Beaten by Brush's
Tail EndeTs.
ST. LOUIS June 17.-Cincinnati had all
The luck today. No matter where the hi
were sent they went safe. Scot twirled
In tine form Attendance. 100. S ore:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

20, no, my son for Alex
Fought at his country's call;
While Jeffries fights for duca,s,
And sometimes umpireS ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
MANY NEW SHIPS BUILT.
The Record for Last Year Exceeded
But THric, before

nut IKTlCS Eef0Ee.
Complete Official returns for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1900, show that IFS
vessels of S93.16 gross tons were built
and documented in the United States.
Since 1856 this record has been exceeded
only TWEEN 1864, when as, 740 gross tons
were built. and in 1874 when 432, 725 gross
tons were built
The construction may be classed accord
ing to the following types: Schooners,
schooner barges, and sloops 499, Of 1O9, 600
gross tens; great lake steam vessels. %.
OF 9f,S41 gross tons; canaIbeets and barges.
20. Of 7i,SG0 gross tons; ocean screw
steamships, 20. Of 90, S69 gross tens (of
Whieh all but one the Maracaibo. LII
gross tons were built wholly or principally
Tor trades reserved by law to American
Fesse4s)' river steamers, 375, of 44.2S2
gross TONS and square-Tigged vessels, 4,
OF 6,2G5 gross tons.
The steam vessels buiIt-420, of 202, 1875
gross tons-surpass the record, the near
est approach being 1891 when 4SS steam
vessels. of 1S5,G57 gross tons, were built.
Inc steel vessels built-90. of 1876, 85l
gross tons-exceed the previous record
year, 1879, when 81 such vessels, of 131, 379
gross tons, We're built.
bnlIder of steel vessels. with steamships
OF f2,ll9 gross tons followed by Newport
News, steamships of IS, 2GZ gross TONS;
Chicago, ) vessels, 24,504 tons; Detroit,
steamships of 10 500 tons
During the past decade the steel steam
vessels built in the United States aggre-
gatt. 400 of 742. $50 gross tons, of which
l9S of 450,0S9 gross tons were built on the
Great Lakes. For comparison il may be
noted that the British Board Of Trade re-
ports that 727 steel steam vessels OF l.
423.344 gross tons were built in the United
Kingdom, during 1883. During the ten
years % steel steam vessels OF 194 0S4
gross to1s We're built at Cleveland and 10
OF 13S,oS3 gross tons at Philadelphia
The. total tonnage built and documented
on the Great Lakes during the year, 125
vessels OF 1851 gross tons. is the largest
IN the history of that region. The total
Tor the middle Atlantic and Gulf coasts, COS
vessels OF 1913 TONS exceeds any record
since 1872. The total for the New Eng
land coast, 1873 vessels Of p 79 gross tons.
has not been equaled since 1891, while the
product Of the Pacific coast, 800 vessels of
1895 tons. is surpassed only by the re
turns Of 1898 and 1899. Construction on
Mississippi River and tributaries. 217 yes
sels, 1859 tons, is 5000 less than 1899 The
foregoing figures do not cover yachts or
Government vessels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01

There are some minor grievances, but the
foregoing cover the main differences be,
tween Tie two interests
UnCe- existi-G % ditianz in the Industry,
the operators will have nobody bit them
selves to blame # their men go cut a-d
it is 70 he !lensd, not on political bat n
economical grounds. that they VIII do la
Der the justice they are Withholding, and
thus avoid results which otherwise are
inevitable. and which every right minded
citizen ought to 1eplore. Granted that
great advantage would accrue to the Dem
caTatie party and its candidates by reason
Of a strike, the suffering and misery Of
thousands Of women ard children coaI
be TO- high Il price TO pay for it. were tn
choice offered. Although We have MT
much confidence in the existence of any
sense CT Justice among the coal barons, We
sincerely hope that on this occasion they
VIII be expediently if ne willingly iqzs,
and, coHcediGg the demands of the mines
prevent the threatened strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
SAVED FROM a MILL RACE.
\ Wilmington Girl Fished Out nv the
pS.Eee

Il - iiIiihS ION tEiTi rushed Out by !, q
pG-9ce
WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. Rose
Fisher, young girl, living on TatnalI
Street. was saved from drowning in the
Brandywine race yesterday by Captain Of
Police George Black and PatroIman Sher-
ry
James Kellum says while returning
home shortly after l o'clock in the morning
he stopped near the Brandywine race. on
Market Street, TO rest. In the darkness
he heard the voices Of d man and woman
quarreling. Then there was a splash
Kellum rushed to the scene and saw the
girls companion looking into the water
The man said: There is woman in the
race"
Then why don't you save herr" asked
Kellum.
Save her yourself, was the retort
With this the stranger ran away
KeIlum ran to the city pumping station
and notified the police. Captain Black and
several officers hurried there and era Dpled
for some time in the water for the body
without success. AT last a white object
WIS seen, in the race near the residence of
Bishop Coleman. II proved TO be the girl
who was fshed out and after much effort
resuseitated.
AT the police station Miss Fisher said
she had met the man earlier in the evening
and walk along the Brandywine was pro-
posed. She said they had a quarrel. and
he pushed her into the race The police
have the name the man gave Miss Fisher
ard description of him, but ne has lot
yet been located. The girl said she met
him for the first time yesterday
Chief of Police Massey thinks the young
woman attempted commit suicide. de-
spite her story.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
GOLD IN MARYLAND.
An Assay Made OF Gre Found in Gar
rett County.

an Assay Made OF Gre Found in Gar
rett County.
OAKLAND. Nd. Sept. IAN assay has
been made at the Government office in
Washington of the ore taken from the re-
Gently opened shaft of the Black Lick Gold
and Silver Mining Company near New
Germany, Garrett county, with the fol-
lowing result: Gold $40; silver, 81. 80;
lead. $25-S7: manganese. $17.92, making a
total value per ton of $500.
Patrick E. Finzel. member of the Mary
land Legislature, now holding a position
in the Treasury Department, Washington,
is president of the company, and has con
suited with a number of mine owners of
Colorado. who state the ore IS unusually
rich for being so near the surface and as
they 60 deeper in mining they will find it
much richer. certain percentage is
lime. which the ASSAY states will be verv
valuable should the company decide to
erect mill at the mines, nine-tenths OF
the lime being mineral The mine viii be
developed by the now company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
C, P. HUNTINGToN's ESTATE.
Railroad MaGnHte's Fortune APP
praised at 500. 5G0. 500.


NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The estate Of Col
lis P. Huntington viii. according to the ap-
praisement aggregate sos ESQ 600. OF which
the following values are hxed on the rail-
road holdings: Southern Pacific $50 GOO, -
GOO; Pacific Mail, Sc coo. eco: Mexican Rail
ways S. soc. Geo; Newport News yards. SI2-
00,000; New York realty, So, eco zoe; bonds
and cash. s. goo. 000
OF this enormous estate II. 9. Hunting
ton, nephew of the great railroad magnGte
receives $4,000 o0G, OF which amount S.
00h GOO are in Southern Pacific bonds
Willard v Huntington, a brother OF the
above, was given only $50, COO This was
because he tried TailToading and abandon
ed it, His uncle gave him $4,000 wnen
he married. and he developed this into d
magnificent fortune by speculation in san
francisco real estate.
Young Huntington's wife. sister of the
Princess Hatfield. and her brother were
not mentioned in the late millionsire's will
This was thought peculiar as Mr. Hunting
tons treatment OF the princess was par
ticulariy generous. She was given 81 500.
eco in per cent bonds as a dot" and ST.
100000 in gifts within period of ten years
In addition to this WAS her miIliou-doIlar
legacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
NOME A UNIQUE CITY.
Interesting Letter From q Coast Sur
Vey Steamers Engineer.


BALTIMORE, Sept III. Todd Powell,
OF East Fayette Street., who is chief e.
aineer of the United States Coast Survey
steamer Patterson, now engaged in Alas
kan survey work, writes from Nome re-
gardiEg the conditions there. The letter
is dated August II. when Baltimore was
swelteriag under temperature in the
SOS. and speaks OF a violent snow and
hail storm then raging. while the noun
tains back of the town were covered with
snow
The city itself. he writes presents
unique appearance. consisting OF frame and
corrugated iron buildings and a large num-
Der Of tents stretched for miles along the
beach NJ. Powell states that the small
pOx scare was largely exaggerated, the
disease being confined to a few isolated
cases
The famous golden beach" proved a
failure. and there is very little mining
going on except OF the big claims back in
the nils. People are leaving as fast as
they can. and seem completely Disguised
with the country.
Mr.. Powell also enclosed . copy Of TIE
Nome Daily News" fouT-psge news
paper, which sells for % cents copy The
news therein is entirely local, and relates
principally TO mining 4 feature Of the
paper is the advertisements. Among 9th
srs there is one of Z lady physician and
surgeon, who promises to answer calls
day or night. A live department store ad-
vsTtises q new line CT stiff saiTls in all
designs and patterns, with the lsJe=J style
neekwear and collars. One restaurant
p-oeIaims itself as the only seloEd-cIaSs
saloon in Alaska. while another states il
is the only place il town TO get a good
meal at 81
The steamer Patterson. when M. Powell
wrote was preparing to leave for Port
Clarence, alaska TO remain there the rest
of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
CUBAN CUSTOMS RECEIIFP PTS rs.
An Increase for seven Months in
I90o Over 1899.

The Division of Customs and Insular AZ
fairs of the War Department gave out for
publication today g comparative statement
OF the receipts from customs at the several
ports in the Island of Cuba for the first
seven months OF 1896 as compared with the
same period of 1888
The statement shows that the total re-
eeipts for the first seven months of 1909
were SO, 331, 49,. 81 while for the same pc
riod Of 1889 they were IS, IL, 815.1s. show
ing an increase in 1890 OF $1,219, 01764
The comparison by ports during the pc,
mods named is IS follows: Baracoa. 1889.
$50 l24.57, 1900, $40, 1888; Batabano, 1899,
$l.612.3S, 1860, 81, 23S34 Cfenfuegos. 1888
$615eg5.GS, 1900 SG37,731S2; Cardenas,
1899 516l.90I59, 1900, $1S5, 1886: Caibar,
len. 1899. $50 1856. 1906, slC9. 1881; GU
antanamo, 1899, So. 1854, 1860, So. 2S5. n;
Gibara. 1889. S79,594.Z7, 1860, SOL SCI -;
Havana, 1893. So G51 69638. 1900. 81. 034.-
1855; Manzanillo, 1899 1901. 1860,
$SS,7a5.5G; Matanzas 1899 1928, 374 80, 1860,
$3.50 9+0-S4; Nuevitas, 1893, $137 1913 1900,
$fe424413: Sagua la Grande, 1898 $50,
2s1.38. 1866. s12S. 93261 Santa Cruz. 1899,
$7554S, 1860, $2,511fG; Santiago. 1899.
5 iG2 324.f4, 1890, $540. 657.63; Trinidad 1888,
Sl4, 1926. 1900, So. 655.92: Tunas de Zaza,
1883 So, 96J-75, 1906 $774.01.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01
GRAVES OF coNFEDERATEs.
Denial of Permission TO Erect Il Mon
usuent AT Germantown

PHILADELPHIA Sept. IA letter has
been received in this city from Mrs Jaueth
W. Randolph chairman Of the committee
appointed to mark the graves OF Confed-
crates who died in prison. containing the
correspondence with the President and Sec
rotary of War which resulted IN the COM
mitJee being refused permission 10 erect
monument in the National Cemetery al
Germantown. this city
The committee was appointed by the
United Daughters of the Coafederacv and
they believed. in view of President McFlin
icys suggestion that me nation should
take care of the Confederate graves. that
70 obstacle would be placed il the way OF
granting the request. The women wrote
10 The President ana he referred them 10
the Secretary OF War
QaaTtermaster General Ludington. Mrs
Randolph says, replied for Mr Root. re
fsrring them to Congress. with statement
that national cemeteries belonged to the
United States and that the War Depart.
ment did not feel that II had Ehe right to
grant the permission requested
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01

As we have before remarked, we are
convinced that the alarm felt by Mr. Nc
Kinleys managers. in consequence OF the
endless chain of prayer started against
him by certain female Prohibitionists in
Indiana, is quite unnecessary. The scheme
is so coarseIy impudent, ridiculous, and sac
religious thatwe cannot believe that it could
possibly do him the I@tlst harm, and we en-
terrain too much respect for the proprie-
ties Of political warfare to wish otherwise
Wrong and erring in many things he has
done, President McKinIeys attitude on tne
canteen question has always been dis -incr-
ly 10 his credit IN spite of a shrieking
cat chorus of Misrepresentation ana SLAM
der, he has acted in the interests of good
order discipline, and morality in the Army
His course is absolutely justified by the
results. Enlisted men are freer from the
vice OF drunkenness than at any previous
time. They have no temptation to visit
dives and drink vile liquor since their
canteen, which is the soldiers club, ena
bles them to procure wholesome American
beer and native wines which the rules
compel them to use in strict moderation
The morale OF the service is conserved by
the canteen system. It's alternative would
be low grOggeries and poisonous whisky
just outside the post limits, and Mr. Nc
kinley did me part OF d man and TEN,
porance advocate II refusing his counte-
nance 10 a return 10 such evils
The Indiana craEkesses viii not iniure
him We are afraid that they may sue
coed in helping him But, however that
may he, it is the duty of every decent
American 10 trowI. upon such an iucon-
ceiyable outbreak OF idioey as the Hoosier
endless chain of nravar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-01

From the London illustrated NeusD
School boards here and there are waking lrp 10
The necessity Of instructng the pupils under their
care IL the knowledge of the fact that tobacco
smoking is injurious 10 the young and growing
body. That there Is great need for such iustrlIc-
ton is evident to everybody who uses his ewes
and sees the extent to which cigarettes are con
sUmed by juveniles today. Rash statements how
ever, viii not aid a good cause II is not neclS-
sary to tell boy that smoking causes cancer in
order 10 wean him from his cigarette The boy
VIII find out that the staten mt Is not true and
then he will sit in the chair OF the corner ana
pour cut the walls OF his Juvenile Contempt On the
ignorance and prejudice which dictated the er-
rsneous statement.