davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

HAWTHORNE. Aug. 2s.-Results of today's
races; track good:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Lingo (Alexander). to 5.
won: Baby Hall (sullivan). 10 i, second; Blessed
Damsel tRausch), to l, third. Time, :O9X.
Second rsce-For four-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. False Lead
tsullivan). 10 to l, won; Harry Preston (Otis),
3 to !, second; Farrell (Gornley), 8 to 1, third.
Time, l:56h.
Third race-For two-year-ods; Ave furongs.
Pronta (Rausch). to D. won; Evening Star
lRansom). to /, second; Golden Glitter (Sul-
livan). 10 to l, third. Time. 1:Oik.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-olds and
upward one mile. Headwater Knight, 6 to 5.
won; Jminez (suiiivan). to 2. second: Anthra-
cite (Steele), to !, third. Time l:42A.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward
one mile and twenty yards. Gawaine (Knight).
to 5. won; Flying Torpedo (Wnkield), even,
second; Rasselas Otis, 10 to l, third. Time.
l:4i1a.
Sixth rsce-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-Henry of Frantsmar CORN
ley), to 5, won; Syna (Ransom). 10 to l,
second; Danish (otis), to 2, third. Time.
:43A.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Entries mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Aug. 2s-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; six and
one-half fuslongs.-Harry Wilson, 10; Approved
lo7; Pyrrho. 105; Landseer. 102; Digby Bell.
Lucy Lucket. 100; Archie. Fuller, Dandole, HUI
zah. 9s; Prue, Step Onward 95.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward /;
seven fIrlongs.-Federal, 112; Livadia, 10; King
Dillis, 1o1; Depending, MacCyle, Sim W, l0i;
Rosa Diah. l02; Lieh, 100; Allie H., 9S.
Third race-Steeplechase Handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short eourse.-Lord Far
andoie. 40; Chancery, 1874; MacLaran, 1855; Cor
rillo. DR.. Bell. Cassie. 127.
Fourth race-The Midsummer Stakes; for two
year-olds; six iurlongs.-Ed Austin. I23; Rose
War, 40; Arian, rs; South TriInble. los.
Fifth race-Eor four-y ear-ods and upward !;
handicap; one and one-eighth miles.-Jimnez
lo2; Boney Boy. 100: Argregor. os; Haviland. %.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward ;
selling; one and one-sxteenth miles.-Whitfield
102: Admonition, Prairie Dog, 16i; Laureate, 100;
Synia, 9s; Brief, 92; Red Apple, Oh; Little
Elkin, 49, Sortie 81
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Amateur BnsebauPIaye-..

The Levants have organized again for
the rest of the seaspn- This team dis
banded some time ago on account of the
hot weather and would be very glad to
arrange games with the b. &, o. Stars
Sammy Dungans. Carrie Nations, and the
East Ends They line up as follows:
Woodland, catcher: Talbert and Graft.
pitchers; Miles, first base; Mccormick,
second base; Smith. third base; Stanish-
cha, left field. Gates centre field; Harris,
right field and Bunch" McGraw, mascot.
Other teams averaging sixteen can ar
rarge games by addressing Jasper Smith,
1913 T. Street southeast
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

First base by rrors-Washington, /:
Cleveland, /. Left on ases-Washington.
!; Cleveland s. First base on balIs-Off
Lee, /; off McNeal, . Struck out-By
Gear, !. Three-base hit-Bradley. Two
base hits-Beck, Gear, Farrell. Stolen
Shiebeck to Beck TO LaChance O.; Brad
ley to Beck Hit by pitcher-By McNeal,
/. Wild pitches-McNeal, !. Passed balls
Conner, l. Clarke, 2. Umpire-Betts. Time
ance 3 co.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
TT Is DANGEROUS.

Cholera mor5us often results fatally before
medicine he procured Or 4 physician sum-
moncd. Chamberlain Cole, Cholera, aud Diar-
rioea Remedy Is a certain cure for tbs disease
costs bat a triie. aud is certain To- De- needed
later. Bus 1t nnw. for sale By Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail, gzi Street, and
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

First base by errors. Barry, Jacklitsch. 3;
Warner. Left on Observation-Disclosures 10;
New York. 5. First base on balIs-On
White, l: off Denzer.eli off Van Haltren. 6.
2. Three-base hit-Halman. Two-base
hits-Cross, Flick. Hickman, and Barry.
Sacrifice hit-Barry. Stolen bases-Thom-
as, Flick, Jennings, =, Gross. Double
er-By White /; by Van Halt-en. /. Wild
pitches-Denzer, /; White, 1. Umpire
Dwyer. Attendance, l2S1J Time of game,
l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
BOSTON.

First base by errors-Boston, . Left
on bases-Brookyn, 5; Boston. 5. First
base on balls-On Newton. >; off Nichols
l. Struck out-By Newton. !; by Nichols.
4. 1>hree-base hits-Kecler -, Sheckard,
Irwin. Two-base hits-Dahlen. Cooley
Nichols. Stolen bascs-Shockard Tennev
Lowe. Double plays-Keeler to Kelley.
Dahlen TO Daily TO Kelley, Lowe to De-
mont to Tenney. Wild ptch-Nichols.
Passed ball-Farrell. Umpire ~ Nash
Time of game. hour and Is minutes At
tendance 300
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

Left on bases-Philadelphia, 6; Chicago
4. First base on balls-Of Fraser, 2; off
Patterson. 2. Struck out-By Fraser. 8;
by Patterson. 5. Two-base hit-Isbell.
Sacrifice hit-Linderman. Stolen base
Jones. Double play-Patterson, Burke,
and Isbell; Mertes, Burke, and Isbell.
Umpire-Connelly. Time of game, l hour
and s. minutes
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

Hastings, 2; off Reidy, /. Struck out-B:y
Reidy, j; by Howell. l. Home run-Iiall-
man. Three-base hits-Bresnahan. Con-
roy. Twc-base hits-keister, Anderson,
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Dunn and Bro
Gle. Stolen bases-Friel. Brodie, Duffy,
and Conroy. hit by pitcher-By Howell.
3. Wild pitch-Howell. Umpirt-Sheri-
dan Time of game, ! hour and 80 min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
A FARCE FROM THE SIXTH.
Philadelphia Easily takes the Game
From New York.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 2S-After
DenGer had been knocked out of the box
in the second inning. Van Ha!tren went
in to pitch He held the Phillies down
for two innings. but they jumped on him
in the nth. He was very liberal with his
passes. The sixth inning Was Il farce
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

Lett on bases-Washingto s; Cleve-
land. g. First base on balls-Of Carrick.
4; off Bowling, l. Struck out-By Carriclg,
2; by bowling, .. Three-base hit-Con-
nor. Two-base hit-Beck. Stolen bases
Farrell t2). DUNCAN, Grady. Double plays
-Cllngman to Farrell to Grady, Harvey
to Bradley. Umpire-Betts. Time of
game, l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 10.
First base on balls-On Waddell. 3; off
Stimmel. l. Struck out-Ry Waddell, 4;
off Stmmel. 3. Two-base hits-Peitz.
Beckley, Magoon, Hartzel. kahoe. Sacri-
flee hits-Raymond Magoon. Wild pitch
Stimmel Passed ball-kahoe. Umpire
Brown. Time of game. hour and IS min
utes. Attendance. 1900
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

chances to one the secret of your suffering is
that ~ hite mans burden" catarrh. Here's a
sentence from one mans evidence for DIR. Agnew 5
Catarrhal Powder: "unc application gave me
IN ,tHut relief cleared the nasal passages and
stopped the pain in NY head" IT'S quick,
safe and sure treatment, and 1t never fails to
cure Sod Ly r. :. vii iIms. Ninth and +
street; EJmon,!s IL Williams. Third Street and
Ptnnsy |, ania Ayenue.-G.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PUNCHED HITS AND WON.
Plenty of Excitement in the Reds
Game ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-The local team de-
feated Cincinnati this afternoon by
punching their hits. Waddell was very
effective in the first part of the game.
but weakened toward the end, and the
visitors came near ticing the score. Both
teams fielded well, and although the game
was long-drawn-out affair. it was ex-
citing at all times The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

First base on baIIs-On PhiIIippi, /; OF
Sudhoff. 4. Struck out-By Phillippi, 2;
by Sudhoff. >. Three-base hits-Clarke,
rifice hits-Davis, Sudhoh. Stolen bases
O'Connor. Davis, Clarke, Bransfeld. Hit
by pitcher-Clarke, Bransfield. Nichols.
Passed balls--O Connor. Umpire. ODay.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

After Carrick, of the Senatorial pitch
ing corps. had won the first portion of
the double header with Cleveland yester-
day afternoon, by box work that was
really superb. Manager Manning sent in
Colonel Lee to try his hand at fooling
the Spiders. The colonel made a bad
mess of his job, and was compelled to re-
tire for repairs to his business wing at
the end of the second inning. when the
visiting young men had five runs chalked
up to their credit.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
American Stars Victorious.

Owen Kerry's pitching was too hard for
the l.. Douglass club on "Wednesday morn
ing and the American Stars won by Il to
2. win Niedfelt played left for Seabrook.
who was injured on Sunday last, and bar
ring wild return he did well. Pitcher
Lyles and Catcher Young have been sus-
r. II. E.
Am. Stars. 5 L 90 0 2-l2 10 /
l.. Ds........0 l % 90 0 I-2 3
Batteries: Kerry and Bradshaw; Hen
dericks, Diggs and Holmes
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
USED NICHOLS TO ADVANTAGE.
The Champions Hit Him About ns
They Pleased.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Nichols just
suited the Brooklyns today and the Bos-
tons were beaten easily. The Champions
wasted several runs by reckless base run
ming Keeler and Sheckard swelled their
batting averages with four hits apiece.
There was good fielding on both sides.
The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Fort Erie Selections.

First racc-Isaac Hopper, Della Gee, Aureus.
Second race-AIodcrator. J. Patrick Frank
Becker
Third raee-Branch. All Saints lobe Paine
Fourth race-iIalmetto. abby Dell, Viviani.
Fifth race-Quaver Little Veronica. L. W.
Sixth race--!.aureatea, Competitor. Innomina-
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

First base on balls-On Thorpe. /: off
Fay, =. Struck out-By Thorpe. g. Two
base hits-klclaski, >: Fay. McCauley.
stolen bases-Bunn. Bradley, Landvoight.
Double plays Bielaski TO McCauley; Bic
iasl1i to Beach. Umpire-Proctor. Time
Of game | hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Delmar Park Selections.

First rdce-N arneT, Miss Gaines Ben Hemp
stead. '--
Second rice--C lop;n. Satin Coat. Ignis.
Third raee-rI!ia Fopso, Miss Golightly. Hun
treSSa. -ft.Ht4- -H.l
Fourth race--Col. Stone, Attelle, ogle.
Fifth targ--orrs. bathurst. Menace.
Sixth race-Fogr Leaf C., Belle Simpson, Dandy
Jim.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
BOTH PITCHERS IN TRIM.
The Detroits. However, punched
Hits and Defeated Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2S.--Detroit won
today's game by punching hits in the
seventh inning. Yeager and Lewis both
pitched gilt-edged ball. less than a dozen
hits being made by both teams. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

First race-Harry Wilson, Approved. Pyrrho.
Second raee-LivaGia, Federal. King DelIis.
Third race-Lord Farandole, Corrillo, Chancery
Fourth raced Austin, Rose War. Arian.
Fifth race-Jimnez Haviiand. Argregor.
Sixth raee-Laureate. Brief. Admonition.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

First base on balls-Off Lewis 8. Struck
out-By Lewis, /; by Yeager, 3. Home run
Barrett. 1nree-base hits-Ferris, Stahl.
Stolen bases-Shaw. Stahl. Umpire-Can-
tillion. Time of game, / hour and As min
utes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
GINGER ON BOTH SIDES.
Chicago Shuts Out Philadelphia I'm a
Well Played Gnme.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 2S.-The
Athletics were shut out by Chicago to-
day in finely played game. But few
errors were made and safe hits were at
a premium. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Final Trips 90 Marshall Hall.

The delightful evening river rides to
Marshall Hall ana Indian Head will be
brought TO a close on Saturday evening
OF the present week, 50 those who wish a
farewell trip down the. Potomac and one
more dance in the large pavilion at Mar
shall Han should not miss the three
final trips this. Friday, and Saturday
evenings Prof Schroedefs band viii he
heard In concert muEiS on the down trip
and will furnish m.fSic for dancing at
the hall The steamer Charles Macaicste'
will leave at the uslal hour. $50 y. m.
In addition DAY trips are made to Mar
shall Hall at 10 a. IL. and 2:$c p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
OVERLOOK THE PIRATES.
The Cardinals Get n Late start and

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Two wild
throws by Yeager gave the Cardinals
their start in the fifth inning. and they
oyercame Pittsburg's big lead in the
ninth. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
THE GAME DECIDED EARLY.
Milwaukee Secured Six Runs in the
First Inning.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 2s.-Nilwaukee
got six taliies in the first inning today and
won in a walk. The locals played ragged
II in the field The SCORE:
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Entries ut saratoga.

saTsAIUOA, Aug. 2o.-Entrics Tor tomorrow S
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one and one-siSteenth miles.-Lce King.
Nentoro, l0S; Cogswell. Advocator. Great Amer
lcan. 95; Lizzie A.. s.; Aithea. l02; Speeimas
lo4; Chaos, S.; Asq,iith III: Lady Chorister 93
Second race-Handicap; for two yesr-olds; five
and one-half furlongs-Ffaneesco 1876: Par Ex-
eeiienee, ia; Tribes Hill. The Go!dfnder, III;
Bells Commoner, 100; J. p. Heating. 10j; Girl,
los; Femesole. l0i; Utopisn. l0a: Grail. 100;
flppetoes, 20; Byrne of Roscrea, S.
Third race-The Saranase Handicap; for three
year-ods; one mic and one furlong-ChucIa
nunda. 100: Far Rocksway ~; Baron Pepper
l0i; The Rhymer. 106; Dublin. 1I3; Bellario, 100
Fourth raee-For maiden hllies and geldings:
five and one-half furlongs.-High Carnival, Emma
A. NJ. ITO; Trawer. los; Fontenix, 10; Rose
Court, 105; Frivoi, 10.
Fifth race-ilandicap; for all ages; one mile
and seventy yards.-First Whip. 126: Ben Nc
Dhui. 10; Great American. 81; Agnes D., 1903.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29
Saratoga Selections

First race-Asquith. Althea. CogswelI
Second race-francesco, Tribes Hill, Grail.
Third race-Dubin Tie Rhymer Cbuctanunda
Fourth race-Fontenix. Emma A. NJ. High
Carnival. f.4t
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNEsS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause.
The Washington times., 1901-08-29

Lot on bases-Raltimore. Z: Milwaukee
1. First base on balis--Off Howell, 2; OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
QUEER FEES OF LAWYERS.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel the
following is taken: Sometimes there
are fabulously large fees paid to at
torneys for services which seem trihing
in comparison, but it is only some
times, not always, that such fees are
paid. The boy who is educated for
the law who thinks that within a year
after he "hangs out his shingle" he
will have practice which will insure
him competence, will find that he is
sup against" an entirel ly different pro-
position when he enters upon his
chosen career. Even the old lawyers
do not always get cash fees, and the
stories of queer fees that have been
paid to Milwaukee lawyers alone would
fill volkue. Burglars loot, farm pro-
duce, labor of all descriptions, almost
every thing imaginable, would appear
on the list.
The story of fee told by one young
lawyer is one of the kind where a
lawyer does not like to have his name
mentioned, but it probably was not
his fault. \ visitor was in the bach
elor's den of the young lawyer, when
he noticed an elgravel spoon hang
ing by ribbon among some photo
graphs, as though 1t might be a relic
of some sentimental co.legian's love
affair.
That spoon is my fee for clearing a
client one time" said the owner OF tie
decoration. IL hal that given to me
after defended old Bill Bradley, the
burglar Bradley had been arrested
charged with having robbed a house
up in the fashionable part of the town,
and among other things it WAS charged
that he made away with set Of silver
ware He sent for me, and from the
way he told his story I thought he
was right and had not mixed up in the
burglary.
"Well, he told me he had no money,
but said he would make it all right
with me some day if I did get him out
of his trouble, so went in an worked
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
5eleft Misrellunq.
A Beautiful Siren.
BY T. w. ii.

He was the richest bachelor in the
regiment-hence the most popular, or,
more correctly speaking, the most
eligible. It was wonderful the numer-
Gus good traits, attractive ways and
superior Establishments he was found
to possess Immediately after his sudden
access to wealth. Before that, while
he was like the rest of US, impecunious,
reckless and trife rapid, Lieutenant
Harold Lannon, United States Infan-
try, was considered, in the words of
Mrs. Kingston, "a very fine fellow, but
rather careless, you know" and gossip
said she spent most of her time in
warning pretty Maud Kingston about
him.
"Yes, my dear. l admit all that
you say" she would reply to Maud,
who seemed inclined to take up tho
| cudgels in Mr.. Lannon's defense; sit s
all very true; but great goodness! he d
! never do as married man. Why,
I've heard"-and here "Mrs. Major"
as the youngsters called her, sank her
voice into almost a whisper-"that he
owes over two thousand dollars, and is
| to-day three months behind in his pay
accounts. Now, there's Captain Der
ney-" but Maud, tossing her dainty
head deGantly, would march out Of the
room. Captain Derney was her moth
er's great card whenever she desired
| to end an argument.
| Maud Kingston was not in love with
| Mr. Lannon: her heart had been given
long ago to a gallant sub in one Of the
cavalry regiments; in proof whereof
she generally wore yollow ribbons at
the hops, much to the disgust of many
of those of her own regiment. But the
unknown cavalryman and Lannon
were great friends, and he Cannon
knew Of Maud's little romance, Which
was as yet secret.
"Mrs. Major" however, in hlissful
Ignorance of this fact, fretted herself
almost sick about the turn she thought
matters were taking.
Unfortunately for the unsuspecting
Lannon, he belonged to Captain Der.
ney's company. There was no love
lost between the captain and his second
lieutenant-there seldom is-and
Maud's open contempt for tie valiant
company commander only made Ian.
mons lot somewhat harder. Revelle
and morning drills, inspections Of
meals, tactics, retreat, tattoo, clothing
issues were a few of the duties the
captain required Of him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
VOL. 10
MAYDOLE'S HAMMER.
(8easc.'s Plaster Is Pains Master.)

When Maydole was told that he made "a
pretty good hammer" he said, mo, I don't
make a pretty good hammer make the
best hammer that ever aoas made"
Every carpenter who saw Maydole ham
mer wanted one. It was of the best ma
terial, perfectly balanced, and the head
never flew off. Hammers were divided into
two classes-1st, Msydole's; I'd, all the rest.
Plasters are separated by the same line
of cleavage; 1st, Benson's Porous Plaster;
I'd, all the rest. When, for rheumatic pain,
a cold, cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally, you ask for a plaster. any hon
est, reputable druggist will give you Ben
sous. He knoacs it is incomr aral ly the
best, and he assumes that you know it too.
As the name of Maydole stood for hamn ers
the name of Benson stands for plasttrs-
the real thing" All the medicinal poten-
cies that are valuable in plaster are in
Benson's. Capsicum, Strengthening and
Belladonna plasters are out of date.
An army of physicians and druggists, and
millions of the people, have written of
Benson's Plasters as remedy to betrusted.
Benson's Plaste-s have ffty-fve highest
dtoards. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists, or we viii pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt of 25c. each
Seabury & johnson. Mfg. Chemists. NY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29

There is very little more to tell.
A few days later Hal left the regi-
ment by resignation, and some few
months afterwards we heard of his
sudden death in Paris.
One year after the events above
narrated l married Dolly, and she has
been to me gentle and loyal wife.
|, she happy? think so.
t,,J T,,,, 7o,,.o
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-03-29
NO.. 13
RULES FOR KILLING THE
CHURCH.

The following rules for killing
church have just been published by
the Church News:
l. Don't come to church. Ps. AZ: 4.
3. If you do come, come late. Ps.
81: 10.
3. If too wet or too dry, too hot or
too cold, don't think of coming. Ps.
222:1.
4. IT you do com ;, come to hear the
singing and the preaching, and not to
worship God. Matt. 4: 10.
5. Don't imagine the front seats are
for you; people might think you con-
ceited.
6. Come bound to find fault. Ps.
100: 4.
I. Don't for the world, ever think
of praying for the rector or the church.
II. Thess 3: l..
8. Don't try and find your place in
the Prayer-book; you might learn
something and assist others by your
devotion.
8. Don't respond when the Psalter
is being read Col. 8: l6.
10. Don't sing. l. Cor IA: Is.
IL. Don't encourage the rector, but
tell his faults to others. Gal. 6: |. If
his sermon helps you, don't let him
know it; it might make him vain.
II. If you see stranger in the con-
gregation, don't Offer to shake hands
or invite him to come again; people
might think you bold. Heb. 13: 2.
l3. Never try to bring any one to
church with you. John l: Al.
H. Don't believe in missions Matt.
%: l9.
Is. Don't give much to the church
|. Cor. 16: 2.
16. Let the rector do all the work.
lisa. Al; 6, I.
II. See that his salary is always be-
hind. I. Cor. g.:
Is. If he doesn't visit as often as
you think he should, treat him very
coolly. He has nothing particular to
do, and should come oftener.
10. Don't take your church paper.
90 Dol't have your children bap.
tized Mark 10: II.
81. Don't send your children to
Sunday school; they may learn the
Scriptures and become wise unto sal
vation. II. Tim. 8: Is.
%. Don't come to Sunday school
yourself; it looks childish. Matt. Is: 4.
%. Try to run the church. Mark
10: A, 45.
81. 1t you see any one willing to
take hold or help carry any of the
church work, be sure and find fault
and accuse them of being bold and
forward and trying to run the church.
Fec. 8: 10.
25. Never speak to another about
Christ; your rector should do all that
kind of work. James 5: 20; Dan. IL: 3.
26. Don't be particular about how
Gods house looks inside or out, but
keep yonr own homes looking nice. I.
Kings 5: 81, %.
27. Insist on your views being
adopted on all questions brought up
before the church, and don't give in
for the majority. Matt. 90: II.
% Don't join any Of the church So
cieties. Nal. 8: l6.
20. When sick don't send your rec
tor word-he is supposed to find out
himself-but tell all the neighbors how
he neglected you during your illness.
John IL: 3.
80. If you think everything is work
ing harmoniously, try to stir up some
thing that will epgender strife. James
3: l4-16.
81. Never pay any attention to the
fast days or feast days Of the Church,
as enjoined by the Prayer-book, least
you get the reputation of being con-
sistent Churchman.
MARCH AND THE LION.