davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
BY the Brown Players Who Were Also
Plainly Deficient 10 Team Work.
HARVARDS PLAYED A STRONG GAME.
Their Forwards Amos Ainhstsd Browns, De-
tense b. Thslr Rushes Cams Ended With
Score Of 8 10 | ia hauaGs Favor

Harvard defeated Brown at ice
hockey on Railroad pond yesterday if-
ternoon by score OF to ], IN an in
teresting game The Brown team
plainly showed lack OF practice, and
was deficient in team work many times
during the game. Harvard. on the
other hand, put up a strong game, both
offensive and defensive. The Harvard
forwards were strong particular y
in th,it rushing. and com Jletely
annihlated Browns defence several
times in the second half. Railroad
pond is near the SeekOnk river. The
college rink on Lincoln field is not MT
to use.
From a Brown standpoint the game
was OF value IN determining the weak
points OF the team which is TO meet
Columbia Saturday night at New York
in the first game of the Intercollegiate
hockey league series.
The first half was very closely con-
tested throughout. and productive of
good play by both teams. The puck
shot back and forth for fully five min
utes before either side scored Then
the Harvard forwards made a fierce
onslaught on Browns backs. and
Goodridge shot the first goal. Brown
tied the score after another five min
utes of play on pretty goal by Bates,
who received the 9uck from Cook.
The third goal was made soon after
~ Rearcsell and The fourth by GOC1-
ridge. followed within another minute
Time was called without further scor-
ing. and the half thus ended with the
score goals 10 I In Harvard's favor.
Brown made a number OF changes in
her lineup in the second half Taylor
4 4 .fas
Giles and Bartlett being substituted
for Phillips and Bates For the first
10 minutes the second half was stub
bornly contested. Then Harvard took
"A sudden brace ana Goodridge shot
beautiful goal After this Harvard
had things pretty much her own way,
the Brown team weakening nOticeably.
The crimson team made four more
goals before time was called without
much difficulty, the fast work OF the
Harvard forwards entirely smothering
the Brown men. The game ended
goals TO / i'm Harvard's favor.
The work OF Goodridge and Beardsell
i'm rushing the puck was the best fea-
ture OF the game. Russell at goal
played a strong defensive game, al
though his opportunities were few. For
Brown. Cook played the best game.
PeVear and Chase also played we'll
The summary:
BROWN HARVARD
fhase, g...,.. ....'.............,.g g, ltuSsell
Steere. p..... .............sp Nanuefpool
Taylor tLoW) ...cp., Hardy
PeNear. f...................,f IaNerock
Bates Giles f......f., +. j. Goodridge
Bartlett Phillips) f...,,....f., Howard
Cook, f...,....,.............t ...t., Beardseli
Goals, Goodridge 3. Beardsell 3, How
ard. Laver0ck. Cook. Referee Stod-
dard OF Yale Umpires ,Penhallow of
Harvard. Ripley OF Brown. Time 20m
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

4 Missouri farmer announces tas a
result ~ q sercs W cxpcriments) that
WITH corn at % cents bushel the first
loo pounds ~ hog cos. the breeder g..
the second ln0 cost S2.15. IA third S3.50.
ard tho iao. iu0 pounds ~ porkor
Weighing 200 cost ste5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

Providence s: Meriden z.
Rushes--F Warner s; Lincoln 3;
Pierce /.
Foul-Conway.
stops 5cusick 26; Heffernan %.
tferee-Lush.
Timer Fagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
HARD FOUGHT GAME.

The game at Waterbury last night
between the local team and the New
Havens was hard fought throughout.
ana was won by the Elm City aggrega-
tion. The teams at different times had
commanding lead only 10 have the
score tied a few minutes later Referee
1Fahy was hit by a ball which was al
most immediately afterward Gagged by
Waterbury. but he refused TO allow the
goal Waterbury also made another
goal through the top of the cage but
the referee also disallowed g. Roberts
played a magnlhcent game for the
home team. but Hipson was at a dis
advantage on account OF his sore arm.
Summary:
WATERBURY. NEW HAVEN.
HlpSon, Roberts, r...................
......-,..........r., Bone. Whipple
Menard. c..................,c Canavan
bartlett h. b.............h. b., Whiting
opLyf \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
HARVARD

Goals, Goodridge 3. Beardsell 3, How
ard, LaverOck. Cook. Referee. Stod-
dard OF Yale Umpires Penhallow OF
Harvard. Ripley OF Brown. Time, com.
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

PERRIN-G - Johnston, Mgr shan
non on the eth." y MElcr.W " SANGER.
and wife. q NJ Faulson. > a Clark. New
York. A Il Curtls. Harry Hathaway.
RoFion Thns Tirh Providence: ~ "
Warren Wm brown and wife. G Ma
son. = Ioarv. RoFtnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

CITY-M n DewsncD. New York: r
E Whlfmorc. 9 T. French. Boston; Geo
Sanford, Portland. Louis Delalne. New
London: Thos King Boston: II =
Green. New Bedford: G Parsons.
Providence. Harry g White. Chas
Adams j Mil,ado. Boston. Ed Jordan
Toledo. J r Lynn. Providence: & NJ
Stone. Boston w III Hoylc Providence. /.
: 4 Jordan Louisville
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
Chinese travellers.

The following communication
from the commissioner general OF
Immigration Of the United States
to j. K. Brown, Chinese Inspector
at this port is Of interest:
1.-THE Bureau is in receipt OF your
letter Of the ID instant, requesting
information as to the rights OF Chi
nese persons OF the exempt class to
enter the United States from the
Hawaiian Islands.
I'm response thereto, quote the
following from letter written by
the acting secretary of the
Treasurer to Attorney Fl. @. Schave-
etzer, Of San Francisco, which seems
to cover the questions propounded
by you, viz:
You are informed that the de.
partment will regard certificates
conforming to the provisions OF
section 6 of the act approved July
3, 1884, relating to the exclusion of
Chinese, when issued by the Secre.
tary Of the Territory of Hawaii, as
being sufficient to establish the
rights of Chicese persons OF the
exempt class to enter the country,
provided the statements made in
such certificates are not controvert
ed, Respectfully yours,
ST. V. PowDERLY,
"Commissione General
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. G. B. Cooper having this day
formed partnership with DR.. j. L.
Mcdonald, formerly OF San Fran
cisco, the firm of Drs. Cooper 81
Mcdonald will carry on the practice,
occupying the Offices formerly used
by Dr. Cooper.
DR.. Cooper $50 to 10 q, m, 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DR.. McDonald.-10 a. m. to 2 p. M.
7 TO 8 p. N.
Sundays.-Dr. Cooper, $50 to 10 Of
M; DR.. Mcdonald, to 2 p. m,
Telephone 154.
September IL, 1900.
Dr. Cooper will present all bills
incurred prior to the formation of
the partnership through his oollec.
tor. 1703-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
PROTESTANT PORTUGUESE.
Celebrat, the Tenth Anniversary of
the Foundation of Their Mission.

Celebrate the Tenth Anniversary Of
the Foundation of Their Mission.
Last evening the members OF the
Portuguese Protestant Church on
the corner OF Punchbowl and Miller
street very successfully celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of the arrival
of the Portuguese missionaries on
the Islands.
The handsome church was very
tasteiully decorated with flowers,
Male and palms, There was very
very large attendance OF represent
atiyes of the other churches pres
emit. The musical portion OF the
services was most ably rendered by
sweet voiced children aud the choir.
Mr.. j. B. Atherton gave a brief
and interesting history Of the found
ing of the mission and its early days
He said that the idea of taking up
work among the Portuguese people
was first suggested by Miss Eunice
d. Knight. In June, 1887, she first
spoke OF desiring to do something
for the advancement and religious
culture of that people. She suggest
ed particularly that work begin
and the little Portuguese children
who were for the most part running
wild about the streets. She found
orsat need OF missionary labor
among them for they were not al.
tending any Sunday Schools ana
we're receiving no religious in'truo'
ton as far as she was able to learn
With Messrs. Basqueville and Mar,
tin to assist her a Sunday School
was founded with Mr. GonsalVes as
interpreter, A little native chapel
was secured and the first meeting
WAS held with about thlrty'nino
present. In a short time this num-
her increased to over ninety There
were some losses through the taxing
mn of work among the Portuguese
by the Catholics. Later b. f. III
linebam became interested and Tor
several years he was the superln'
tendent OF the Sunday School He
was assisted by Frank Cooke In
September of 1890 tho first mlSA' on
aries arrived from Springfield, lll''
Rev, and Mrs. Soares and Rev. Mr.
Prizes, and the first meetings were
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
NOT NECESSARY.

we note that some OF our contem.
poraFleS have been suggesting that
assistance should be offered to the
missionaries u, arriving in Japan from
On'na, but in our opinion this is en-.
'lrely uncalled for. Each and everv
Que are receiving good salaries and
travelling expenses from the Mis-.
sion Boards, and when it is consider
Gu the large sums that are donated
TO these bodies each year, it would
be an imposition to pass around the
hat for their benefit.
Besides this the Mission Homes in
Japan are Of sufficient size and mum.
Der to accommodate all who NAV
arrive here, so we see no reason why
anyone should he called upon to
put up a nickel for any such pur-
pose, and we hope no one will at
tempt it, for it will call out bitter
criticism.
The correspondent says:
Ii these good people and churches
would spend their money to benefit
the poor at home instead of sending
it to Japan, they would render a
greater service to humanity than
they are now doing. The condition
OF the Chinese and Japanese heather
is Of much less importance than the
condition OF the civilized poor. The
so.caled heather OF China and Jap.
an has right under all laws, human
and divine to believe in what he
likes, and missionaries will find q
large field "at home" for work-ii
they would turn their attention tt
the tenements OF any big city in the
U, S. From what you see by trave
| believe that loss than one-third Of
the people in the us. are Christians
AS a rule they do not believe in auy.
thing, and, as the churches are in
different to their condition, they are
on fair road to atheism pure and
simple. LUM SING,
A Chinese Christian
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

Brown-I saw you on the street
with Smith this morning. l thought
he was an old enemy Of yoursi
Green-So he wss, but l discover.
ed that l had misjudged him.
Brown-Iu what way7
Green-I thought / could lick
him.-Chicago News.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

held at the Armory at Bereternia
and Punchbowl streets. Since then
the work had progressed steadily
until now the mission had a fpe
church and an excellent member
shin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
NOTICE.

M. r. Counter, practical watch
maker, jeweler, and optician, person
al attention given to repairing, watch,
clock aud jew elery, over 30 years ex-
perience. Gold aud silver jewellery
manufactured by experienced work
man on short notice,quality of goods
and work guaranteed as repre-
sented. NJ. r. COUNTER,
73.tf.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

Kentucby's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islanda.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
WANTED.

A smart boy to himself generally
useful; American preferred. Apply
to Manufacturing Harness Com
pany, corner King and Fort streets.
1704-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
0oRREsPoNDENoE.

The following extract from the
japanese paper The Weekly Box Of
ourlo' calls forth the following
comment from a Chinese christian,
Ed TIE INDEpENpENr;-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

Judge Humphreys this morning
appointed Mrs. Mary Ann Lee ad-
miuistratriI OF the estate of Amslia
Joy, deceased, under a bond OF
$3.50.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
FOR SALE.

Lots at Kunawai of Liliha and
Judd Streets, all sizes and prices.
Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & CO.,
206 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

Hearing on the application of Mrs
Ulbricht, guardian OF her minor
children, for leave to sell real estate
has been set for Monday, October
LIST.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

When you want a hack ring IN
1911. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, enc hack
and 40 overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

There will be hot time in town
on Monday with two political con-
ventions running; the Republicans
at Progress Hall and the Democrats
at the Armory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
Eorn.

RowAr.--At Kealakekua, Kon a.
Hawaii, on August 70, i9Ut 70 WV
vile of A. II, Rowat, a daughter
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

The Republicans will hold their
Territorial Convention on Monday
next at Progress Hall, commencing
at 10 q. m. Republican headquarters
are to establish in the new Elite
building on Hotel street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

The Mauna Loa errived This
morning with several delegates to
the Republican convention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

The governor and other officials
will Inspect the Kalihi Pumping
Plant this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
MASS CONVENTION.


A Mass Convention of the Demo
cratic Voters of the Island OF Oahu
lie hereby called to meet at the Drill
Shed on MONDAY EVENING,
September "a, 1900, at s o'clock, for
the purpose OF nominating legisla'
tive candidates for the Island OF
Oahu, and to elect delegates to the
Territorial Convention.
G. j. MCCARTHY,
Chairman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEys.

The Doric was tslephoned this
forenoon and arrived in port shortly
aitor 2 O'Clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

There will be hot time in town
on Monday with two political con-
ventions running; the Republicans
at Progress Hall and the Democrats
at the Annoy.
KentucBy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Republicans will hold their
Territorial Convention on Monday
next at Progress Hall, commencing
at 10 q. m. Republican beadqurters
are to establish in the new Elite
building on Hotel street.
Puec, the Hawsiiau who killed his
wife aud then attempted to com.
mitted suicide was arraisped in the
District Court this morning and on
the motion OF the prosecution the
case was moved on until called.
The following are the bids re-
ceived by Superintendent McCsnd-
less Of the Public Works Depart
ment for the completion Of the
sewer outfall at Kaksako: Cation
Bros, $72,S00; Vincent & Belser,
SG.627; j. r. Highly, Sil'554.
BY request OF the native laborcrs
a citizens meeting will be held at
the residence of w. G. Acbi this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Hon. Sam.
Parker, Achi, McCants Stewart and
Others will speak. Achi extends an
invitation to the public.
DR.. Rowat has returned from his
ramon at Kealakekua. He wears a
smile and a Democratic button and
will suggest the shirt waist FOR the
ffth edition TO his family. The
Doctor was pleasantly surprised
upon his arrival to learn that the
"Rcpublicaus" are not in it this
trip.
Matt McCann, the Mayor Of La
haiaa is in town. Matt says the Re-
publicans have walk ever on Maui
Ia that opinion he is ably support
cd by George Hons and his other
colleagues from Maui. Without
Kepoikai nothing can be done, but
when he arrives the destiny OF Maui
10 settled. Poor Maui
Judge Eddings has sent the 1oi-
lowing list of naturalzations 10
Court Clerk Smith, made by him al
Kailua, Kona, Hawaii: George
Clark, James Cowan, John Grelg'
j. Atcherly and II. II. Smythe, Eng
land; j. l.. Csuher, H. Mllgerotn
and Waldermor Muller, Germany;
Johu de Mello, Portugal
The coroner's jury empanelled by
Deputy Sheriff Chillingsworth, TO
find verdict on the death OF hu-
panihi, who was killed Wednesday
afternoon on the tracks OF the oahu
Railway Company, rendered a yer,
dict at 7 o'clock last evening that
"The deceased came to his death az
Honolulu, Oahu, on the l9tn Gay
of September, 1909, from Injuries 1n
the head, received in an accident py
being struck by the engine on tno
tracks of the Oahu Railway CON,
pany, said accident being due 10 NO
own carelessness. The Jurors were
James McKeague, S. Kuhey, u,
Ecmunds, s. Schoenfsld, D. Moo'o
and Il. DoItsch.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

Puec, the Hawsiiau who killed his
wife aud then attempted to com.
mitted suicide was arraisned in the
District Court this morning and on
the motion OF the prosecution the
Gaze was moved on until called.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

BY request OF the native laborcrs
a citizens meeting will be held at
the residence of w. G. Achi this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Hon. Sam.
Parker, Achi, McCants Stewart and
Others will speak. Achi extends an
invitation to the public.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

THE REPUBLICAN TERRI
TORIAL Convention will be held at
Honolulu on September "a and rs.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Per E r. Hendry, Secretary
1606-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-21

TIE following arc the bids re-
ceived by Superintendent McCand-
less Of the Public Works Depart
ment for the completion OF the
sewer outfall at Kaksako: Cation
Bros, $72,S00; Vincent e. Belser,
S66, 627; j. r. Highly, Sil'554.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
n acts
DR' Sick
Women

FTrsf-fEne EsSeaSciSse fESaf
!ssOEeEs the record for Ehe
largest number of absO-
EEgfe Cures of female ills
is EyGsEa e. PinkESaE9s's
Vegetable Compound.
Second Mrs. PInF6IsaE7S
can show by her SefGeF
flies IN Lynn that a mill
iSOn women nave been
restored to health by her
ss1edlCES1e asld advice
Third -AHEefferS to Mrs.
-pEnkhaR1 are received
opened read and ar
sweFe@ by wOV1GSs only
This fact rs certified to by
fI1e mayor aSsd gOsfsSRaS-
ter of Lynn and others of
Mrs. PisSA6f5aSs1'S own G5fys
Write for free book corr
tanning these certificates
Every aSIing woman Is
invited TO write to Mrs.
pinI6lSaSRp and get beS' acE~
vice free of charge.
lydia r. Pinkham Ned. Co, Lynn Mass.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Two walking Sign Cnrrlers.

A while ago there appeared in the
city streets man in the garb of a
countryman, as he is pictured aud
described, carrying an alligator
mouthed valise, OF kind once used.
His attire drew attention, and as
people looked him over they saw the
sign that was painted on the valise.
This man walked around the streets
in the neighborhood of his employers
store, and occasionally he would get
around to the place itself, and halt
there on the sidewalk and look up at
the sign, to make sure it was the right
place, and then go in; to emerge pres
emily for another round.
A variation of this idea is found in
the work of the countryman who stops
and looks up at the tall buildings. He
is tall himself, and so attracts atten-
tion, and his interest in the tall build.
ing always interests the city man; and
so the city man looks the tall stranger
over, or looks down along him, from
head to foot, as he stands there with
face upturned, and notes the peculiari-
ties of his garb, and sees how the bot
tom leg OF one of his trousers is
caught on the top of one Of his boot
legs-for this stranger wears old-time
boots. Then the city mans eye falls
on the sign which the stranger is so
innocently holding. And the city
man passes on, thinking as he goes
that after all, he is, in some respects,
more Or less of a countryman himself.
New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
u WoMAN's WAYS.


Heed you not a woman's word,
Lover fond and sRln;
When mo" or TWO you've heard
Ask the maid again.
Think not when her tongue Is still
This, in truth. is rare
Lover, that she never will
Give you answer fair.
Heed not, lover, oyermueh,
Halt-repeling hand;
Sooth maldon's ways are such
None can understand;
Stay you not for wrlnkied frowni
Scornlul toss OF head;
By no sign that's written down
Womuns heart Is read.
Doubt you not your worth Is SMALL
Fear you not her charms;
Signs and dOWncast eyes and all
Take her in your arms.
Claim her with kiss or two,
Whence she will not stir;
She is yours, God do by you
AS you do By herl
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
; RBUBEN'S AWAKENING

EUBEN CLIENT,
the cashier of the
tin mills at Scrap.
end, had a dense
way with females.
The tin workers.
wives. or such Of
them that had any
knowledge of his
affairs, said a wo-
man was no more
4bon a ladUer to
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

"THREE years ago was badly affliot-
ed with Eczema, and used Tetterine
with the most gratifying result. /
made a permanent cure after doctors
had failed to relieve me. have symp-
tons of it breaking out on another part
of my person, 80 you will please send me
one box Tetterine by return m all for
the SOC. enclosed w. L. Mounce, 1914
St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Sold by druggists or by mail for SOC.
by j. Z. Shuptrine, savannah, Go.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

Dairy, n; 1. The place, room, o.
house where milk is kept, and con-
verted into butter and cheese,
2. That department OF farming
which is concerned in the production
of milk, and in its conversion into
butter and cheese.
s3. A dairy farm.
Dairying, n. The business of CON
Quoting dairy.
Dsiry-maid, n. A female servant
whose business is the care OF the
dairy.
Dairy-man, n. A man who keeps.
or takes care of dairy.
Dairy.womsn, IL. A woman who at
tends to a dairy.
Huckster, H.; 1. A retailer ot
small articles, of provisions, and the
like; peddler; hawker.
2. A meen, triokish fellow.
Huckster, vi, To deal il -saall ar
ticles or in pettS bargains.
Hucksterage, \. The business Of q,
huckster; small dealings peddlins.
Hueksterer, n. A huekster.
Huckstrsss, n. A female hucSa1
Oter
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27

LYdia 3. Pinkham HIed. Co. Lynn, Mass.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
Up In Greenland.

mo" continued the Eskimo sadly,
there isn't so much money in the
hotel business in Greenland as the
volume of travel would indicate.
The average Arctic explorer is so par
ticular these days. He has to have
boot for dinner every day and fresh
boot at that! Canned boot won't an
swer at all! No, l don't know as l
blame the explorers 50 much. They've
got ro have such experiences as the
publil taste demands, If they are to 40
anythina iscturlng. suppose. Yes. -
punE- "
Kindness in ourselves Is the money
that blunts the sting of unkindness IN
another .-Landor.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-27
BsaAaI AZ "a & l.l 3 -
Matter of Length.

How long should mourning gowns
be worn by widow Of 22?" was the
question that came sobbing through
the mails. Now, it chanced to be the
sporting editors day off, and the re-
ligious editor, therefore, was attending
to the "Side Talks With Young Per-
sons" There is no hard and fast
rule" wrote the religious editor con-
hdently, "but they ought to come down
to the boot tops at least" This in
stance illustrates the occasional awk-
wardness of a newspaper standing as
a bulwark of morals to the exclusion OF
everything else.-Detroit Journal.