davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
HOLDING a STATE JOB,

John =. Powers, Indicted for the Goe.
bel Murder, Is in Pennsylvania.
louisville, Feb. i 33.-The Courier
journal says:
# One Of the best known lawyers in
the Eleventh district who was in
Louisville Monday, stated as posi-.
tive fact that John =. Powers, who is
under Indictment for completely in
the murder Of Governor Goebel, left
Knox county last September and went
to Harrisburg, Pa, where, through
the influence of Kentucky Republic
cans, he secured an appointment to
Office under tho, administration Of
Governor Stone. - 80 g +4=-sg p Y y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
AFireman's Close Call.

~ stuck-to my engine, although ev-
cry joint ached and every nerve was
.racked with pain,'' writes c.. w. Bella
my, a locomotive fireman, of Burling-
ton, Iowa. II was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down;
AS [ was about to give up, gotta bot
tie of Electric Bitters and, after taking
it, I felt as we'll as ever did in my life. 9
Weak sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by c. A.-Jack, druggist.
Price so cents. -. So, =. = = - :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

The 400 guests who were present at
the wonderful Whitney bali in New
: York, out Of some GOO or 700 invited,
felt, of course, that they were the real
simon pure Four Hundred.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

1t is SAID that~the beer which is
consumed in the. world in a single
year would make lake six feet
deep, three and three fourths miles
long and a mile wide. If to this
were added the vast quantity of
distilled liquors used in the world
each year, the lake would be much
larger-an awful Dead Sea in it's
destructive effects on life. If there
should exist somewhere in the
United States a lake where many
persons met their. death each year
as can now be traced to the CON
: sumption of spirits and beer the
government would 60 to the ex-
pense of wafling such a deadly lake
in with solid masonry, and would
set sentinels about 1t to keep peo-
pie away from ITS peril0us borders.
But the other lake? Well, you
don't see men drown in it all at
once, and it pays a revenue to the
government. -Advaasce. =. =. =.
It's amusing and instructive to
notice how greatly the makers and
enforcers of law in our country are
puzzled by the vigorous campaign
Of Mrs. Nation and her. fellow sa-
loon smashers. What shall be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
LETTER LIST.

. The following is the Est of letters adj
vertised at Butte, Mont, for the week
ending, January "a, 1901:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Shert Line to Denver
w. II. MERRlNIAN, Gem. Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

the opening until the basin had filled
with the stagnant water that lay now
like a sheet of dark metal, absolutely
unruffied in that silent air. and inky
with decayed vegetation. Skeletons of
rOtting trees rose black and sinister
above the pool. Unbroken stiffness lay
about them like pail. An atmosphere
of death was everywhere.
That anything could live in such
place seemed to me absurd My impulse
was to turn and fly from the spot. Then
reasoning that after all there was really
no cause for alarm, I adjusted my lin.
and baited the big hook with piece
of bacon supplied by the old negro. 1t
was a clumsy tackle, such as the darkeys
use for catching large catfish or bull
heads. l flung the hook far out, let It
settle to the bottom. and waited.
There was no result, and presently l
moved little farther around. and tried
again. Still no success. Once I thought
l heard something moving in the brush
behind me. 1t startled me. but when 1
listened there was only silence. l was
nervous and unstrung, and made up my
mind to leave the place. I walked back
toward my first position, allowing the
line to drag along in the water.
Suddenly there was strong resistance.
causing me to turn quickly and pull hard
on my heavy pole. Then I uttered an
exclamation of disgust. for the hook
held fast and refused to move. l had
caught a root or a sunken log.
For some minutes employed every
method l knew to get it free. l grew
feverish and cold by turns over the OBJ
stnacy and the strangeness of this UNI
seen, unconquerable and yet half yield
ing resistance. Once more ] imagined
the rustic in the bushes Lehind me. (
listened with every sense acute. but
only silence. / was rapidly nearing the
point of a screaming flight. In trem-
bling desperation l gripped the rod and
pulled straight in. l would break the
hook.
But as I pulled. the weight yielded.
1t seemed a watersoaked limb that /
could tow ashore. l pulled steadily, and
slowly the resisting mass came nearer.
There was something about it's move
ment that filled me with a sickening
fear, and fascination.
Taking a step backward, I drew the
no further. Something gray, and bulky
and terrible came to the waters edge,
and then, fro mthe bushes behind me, 9
mariacal cry that froze NE immovable.
Something had seized lie by the arm
something that an instant later lay
Quivering at my feet. When l looked
down it was upon two dead men. One
was Richard Macomber The other
l remember only that there was ped
lars pack tied to his shoulders
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
IL -. McGREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Coll ege, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 2e3. All cases promptly at
J tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Fracatto, Donate
French, E
Farlin, Mrs Emily
Farley, Mrs Jenni'
Fisher, Mary
Freely. Maggie
Firth, Lewis
Forest, O j
Flynn, Philip
French. Louis
Featherston, >
Falconer, viii
Gugheino, Turchet
Genshaw, Mrs Cha
Ganceon. Chas
Green, Elizabeth
Grober, George
CARRIERS, Dan
C;ul'inn, James
Cfoldstein. l.
Goldsmith. Louis
Grant, Lerue
Garmin, Marie
Garland, May
Crosse, Spencer
| Gormaly, Patrick
I Hayden, John
Hunt, Jack
! H!cklin, Wendell
Harris. Arthur
+ hickman. Corbin
Hale, G Il
| Hi. Juk
Houran, Lizzie
Holmes, Deul
Henzace. Louis
| Holmes, f N
! Hamilton, Esteile
Hansen, Marinus
| Hudson, Willard
| Harrigan. John +
| Hamilton, Julia
Hooper, Jas II
| Healy, Jeremiah
/ Hunt, John
! Hope. Leslie
Henderson. Mrs l.
! Howells, Mrs M
! Holmes, Mildred
Hopkins. Mrs r J
Hayes, Robt W
Hopkins. Mrs Il
Henwood, Thos
Holt. Tom
! Harry. W G
Hagens, Winfield
| Hutchinson, w en-
| Hayes, VIM p
| Hammond. I l.
| Irvine, Mrs NJ
I Irving. John }
I Judd, Charles
I Jaeger, Dan
! Johnson. Harry
Jones. J
Jetty. Michele
7 jackson. Maggie
I Johnson, Perry
Jackson. StoneWa
Junsota. John
Koppas, Jacob
t Kruh, Chas
Y krouse, Mrs c A
Keppler. Carrie
Kingsbury. Mrs c
King. Everett
Kenney. Mrs f A
| Keller, Mrs H A
Kavanaugh. Kat
| Knowles. Joe
King, Mrs Jas E
Kennedy, Pat
Nynse, Peter
Kanel, Mrs w F.
Kane, w II
Kelley. Maggie
Lynn, Lesson 4
tLohr, Bert '' of''
Lewis, Alonzo "
Lanswell, Corehe
Lamont, Madame
Lamont. Camille
Leonard. Ella
Lee, Miss Fayda
gle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Peterson, Maggie
?etrone, Mrs Nora
Packard, w A
fatritti, Eugenia
Paolo, Andria
Prazza, Dom d
Quinn, T P
Redmond. Michael
Rates, AL
Ryan. Daniel
Radefield, Emma
Reth, II w
Randall, I NJ
'Redican. j 5
Rhinberger. Joe
Reagin, Juila
Robel. j
Rosean, Lavina
Ress. Mrs l.
Rose, Mrs Lav1ha
Ryan. Mony
Riley, Mrs Mamie
Ryan, Mary
Redmond. Rose
Riggee, Warrcn
Sarti, Joe
Sternberg, II
Smith, 5
Smith, Miss Emma
Smith. Carrie
Smith, Lille
sullivan, Philip
Sullivan. Mrs IVA
Summer. Aaron
sproule. Daniel
Schneider, Ed
spaulding. e l.
Shunan, Emily
Shaw. Edward
Shultz. j w
Schrader, j w
Stack. J
Scram, Mrs Ollie
Skelly, WI, 2
Stroyer, Walter
Scholl. Jos A
Shea, Pat
Samuele, Carlo!o
Sustorsic. Miheul
Tilly, Miss
Teller. Miss
Teller. Miss NJ Nj
Taffray, w m
Tucker, TVS alpha
tucker, Miss G
Tolksdarf. Henry
Trenholm, IL T
Theobald. T w
Thomas, Lena
The,in. + n
Torreil, Peter
Turup, + poa-'
Thompson, " d
Thomson. Mrs y
Tracy. William
Turpen.ng, Mrs "
Tracy, = i +
| Thomson. L
Upton. Frank
Vallejo, Giuseppe
Voelker, Peter
Vaughn, Miss Joe
Wass. w Il
WicAtarn. ralph
Wrinkle, Moan
Wicnmer, Ralph
Water, Marie
walsh, Mrs Jos RI
Wo IDS Bros :
Williams, Mrs II - :
Wah. t..uorg
WEIGH, Geo L
Wickhanl, Florence
Wenrman 4 .
Wright. Della
Watson, Mrs Carr t.
Whit esi0a, Cnas
Wietz, Mrs Aa NJ
West, Mrs \ q
Winwopi. j Fl
Yockie, MIS- \ r 2
Yockey, Mrs. - n z
linn, A .
ORGE w, IRWIN.
Postmaster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31

only the test Of merit and capacity in
all selections Of officers. and of minor
employees. whether native or American,
and the ether Is to introduce az large
"a percentage Of natives in the service
as is consistent with efficiency and
safety Here again is a substantial
contribution to real independence and
to the promotion Of order and progress
in the islands The civil commission
is inspired. as is the president, with
the feeling of trusteeship in our ad-
ministration of the affairs Of the
islands. and with a desire, first, TO
make that administration as sound
and clean and helpful as possible, and,
second, to give to the natives as large
share in It as they show themselves
fitted to take. and TO give this share
as rapidly as the fitness is shown.
This may not satisfy the requirements
OF the priori reasoners as to the COM
plete right OF all men to self-govern-
ment, but even they. we should say.
must see that the final result promises
to be at least as good as from any
other policy now open 10 u.s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
BIRD SENSE

Some years since, someone inspired
with a streak OF real genius, had an
idea. lie had seen every season strug-
Cling with its annual crop
or worms and flies and bugs aud
things
And other varments Summer brings,
and he decided that it should stop. He
would import few English sparrows;
they would multiply and feed them
selves and their voracious young upon
all creeping. crawling and buzzing
things.
The birds came. and there was no
doubt about their multiplying propen-
stiles. During the winter months
when the flies and kindred pests are
not in evidence, the birds are with us.
They chatter noisily and help to make
the street cleaners task more difficult.
When the SHOWS come. we feed them
and fondly remark that they will even
things up when the pest season opens
next summer.
The summer arrives and things be-
gin to hatch and swarm over our lawns
and invade the houses Caterpillars
take to the trees as though the aim of
their existence were to destroy all
plant life. Then we look for the birds
but look in vain. Where are they
And why are they not attending to
duty? They are summering in the
country. They are cleaning in the
wheat fields and not until they have
harvested the last grain OF
buckwheat, and the bugs, ilies ant
worms have hibernated. will they re
turn. We think this shows sense
breeding and good taste on the part o.
the sparrows, but then they are Eng
fish you know"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
THE PEOPLES HOLD.
Labor Day Attractions Will be
Aboard the Republic

There viii be ample accommod;
and unlimited opportunity for 4
ment aboard the big steamer Re
for those who decide to take the
trip TO Cape May and return on
Day MONDAY, September p. 1t (
possible to name any other day.
ing that offers so many attractiC
the workingman and his family (
boris day of freedom. For an 4
ment Of one dollar for adults ant
cents for children the most hes
and enjoyable excursion that ca
provided is within their reach.
ing the Delaware river pier OF
Philadelphia and Reading railro
|9.15 in the morning, the Republic
|cursionists have a glorious run o
one hundred miles on river, bay
ocean. to Cape May, where al u
fractions Of the famous New ,
resort can be enjoyed at will.
can battle in the ocean. romp OF
splendid beach, sail, fish, dance
sightseeing, or bask in the mellOI
shine. Their days outing will
most of them as memorable and.
fetal as a weeks vacation, whic
of them can afford. They will
home strong, vigorous and happl
full of the belief that the ri
steamer Republic affords an
means of spending Labor Day. a
the Republic there will be mani
cial attractions for the Thorough
ioyment OF Labor Day-of whic
tended programs of music and d;
will be the main features. Thei
also be an abundance of good thi
eat and drink at very moderate
notable among these being the {
fish suppers to be had on the hon
Labor Day will be a great day {;
the well-governed steamer Re
land the wise workingman will q
decide TO be among her happy
lsionists on September 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
RIVERSIDE PARK ARREsTs

Yesterday two men were arrested for
the illegal sale OF intoxicating liquors
at Riverside Park Sometime since
the Evening Journal called public at
tention to the matter. and If the illegal
sales had been discontinued then, there
the matter would probably have ended.
But the law-breakers were defiant
sending MS notice that they proposed to
so right on in spite OF our exposure
During this time we know that every
Journal in this city was aware Of the
facts which we published, but only this
paper had the courage to present them
to the public.
Doubtless these men have friends
who regret the position in which they
find themselves. but the warning given
by the Evening Journal was not heed
ed. and they have only themselves to
blame. Men who defy the law and rail
at public opinion, cannot expect tolera-
ton. IL is the duty OF every good citi-
zen and Of every newspaper TO expose
such conduct in public PAGES since the
moral welfare Of thousands is at stake
1t is more important that our parks
should be conducted in a decent man
ner than that certain persons SHOULD
make money by defying the law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31

The Engineering Magazine for Sep
TENDER is an exposition number open
ing with comprehensive and very fine
ly illustrated articles by Dr. j. G. Kerr
on Engineering at the Glasgow Ex-
hibition." by Prof. w. S. Aldrich on
the Mechanical and Electrical Fea-
lures of the Buffalo Exposition" and
by NJ. Georges Caye on the Engineer
ing Organization of a Great EXPOSE
tion." reviewing the system and meth
DDS of the great Paris fair of 1900. The
pictures in this section, IN which there
are nearly sixty. are beautiful in them
selves. while actually valuably illus
ltrative of the features treated.
Another very striking illustrated pa
per IS by C. W. PUrington. giving an as
Itonishing account of the gold wealth
OF Siberia and the enormous yields
which could be secured il the present
primitive methods of working we're re-
placed by modern economical appara-
ltus and management. Herr Luders
makes an instructive analysis OF
american Machine Shop Practice from
la German VIEWPOINT; p. r. Moses
discusses the choice Of an electric
power distribution system for factor
lies A. Hamilton Church continues hi
Exposition on an accurate oost-keepinl
system; and Jonn Plat suggests I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
HOW BILL JONES MANAGED THE
FAIR AT BRANDYWINE SPRIN

gettin the flower stan, fer Kernel
DIVER TUX it an got the
and second prize tn. I'D
set in the pervillyon an
ed kallibyatt water an give flowl
the women until he wus nigh u
He's a Mise Teller Mary Ann, al
yust tn be corryner uf Nu /
Kounty. Sumbody TUX a lod
home maid bread outen the
rune. but they don't think that
Kernel TUX hit, there wus a kakd
pie stole tn.
There wus over 80 thousen
heer every day durin the fair ah
ter Addixes cattle an horses wl
senter NV ADMIRATION. You'd ortl
them bosses and cattle, Mary All
we hev got them named.
Thare is a leetle Jersee KoI
hes little short bench leggs. am
sertinly resembulls Frank Alleel
Addix named her Frances Alice
says Bill, she haint Their right 4
kali Frank" She's a CRATE butted
Mary Ann, an is er buffello.
Them big holsteen oxen wot I
tellin you about wot ways 8 It'd
pouns we hev named Bernard AMI
shall. We drives Bernard on thel
side by request
Thare is a lille short horn.
Holsteen bull that Mr.. Addex SCI
like dokter More, NV Smyrna. HI
tinly is a promisin animile Mary
and it may amount to sumthin
time.
Kali didn't git up so we had
yaller Teller tn be the wild
frum Barnyoo an he makes a good
Show this tn Wilbur burnite al
Kennels hit will make them laff
There wusent but two shed
bosses, one NV them wuz mister <
es, an the luther wus a man frur
port. delewaar. named Pordham.
an Mister Addix got all Their !
Mister Pordham he'd sum katie
he hednt nuthin to equal Miste
dix.
We he'd a leetle KAT wot hes
kers Jest like siIn Bainerds a..
kalls the little Teller Sammy fer
We'd a had the fust prize fer
ket Alexis wife grapes but sum
ern says ez how they KUN frui
Klaymount hot house an that J
the hole thing up. Mister Addix
as how there must be a tray
the kamp ! sleep upon the hill
the rest NV Mister Addix's katie
feel more tn home.
Yure risln husban,
WILLYUM JONE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
Senator Vest

From the N. Y. Mail and Express.
As the present term OF Senator Vest
of Missouri, does not expire until
March, 1903. there is time enough for
him to reconsider his reported inten.
ton then to retire from public life
His health would be the only adequat
excuse for his withdrawal from the
Senate. where he has been worthy
successor OF the great Benton. Vest
is one OF the Democrats who command
the respect of political opponents
however ruthlessly he may sometimes
employ his power OF sarcasm and
raillery. His habitual candor in deal
ing with public questions is in refresh
ing contrast to the evasion of an as
pirant for his seat, ex-Gov. William
j. Stone. who remarks: "Bimetallism
is still an issue. The United States
should still coin silver into standard
money but It is better off than other
countries today with the gold stand
ard" That is not a straightforward
statement. Stone would rattle around
in the chair OF Vest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
Addix Pomony Grange fare
brandywine Springs,
Nu Kassel kounty,
Delewaar.

August LOdle.
Mrs. Mary Ann Jones,
Sandtown. Shu Streeng deestrikt,
Kent Komnty, Delaware.
Mi deer Mary Ann: Me and Mister
Addix hev got our fare a runnin' and
she's a movin along, l kin tel you.
Mary Ann, yore risin' husband is a
wunder. an is runnin' the hull durn
business, 'ceptin' Ferris gyles, an he's
a runnin' arOun' on one leg. That off
leg of hisen is powerful worryin' tn
him, Mary Ann.
Jest es sumo es Frank Alice. Kale
Laiton and the rest NV them fellers
heerd that Mister Addix wus tn bizzy
in import Rood, ilan, tn KUN tn the
rare every durn one of them banked
and Woodent herp a durn bit
Frank Alice got mad jest because we
wanted him tn hev a dancin' pavillyon
in the same bildin" es the wimin had
ther exhibits NV the fare in, an Rob
beyson said as how the forth tellin'
masheen wus tn nigh tn the lailx an the
Springs fer him, an he wud hev tn de-
Kline tn serve. fer feer he'd git the in
Sam Knox wus outen town an we
didn't get dockter More tn cum up an
run the, mistick mazes, fer Sam WINS
the feller that we WIS goin' tn ketcA.
You orter seed Sehiter Makfarlain
an yore risin' husband a ridin' on them
wild zebrys on the merry go-aroun'. Hit
wus purity excitin an / kinder got
dizzy. The seniter says as how that dir
zyness wud ware off if / had rid as
much es him.
Mary Ann, am powerful glad that
you didn't send that brindle heffer
an the fotygraff album up 'hyer, fer it
wudn't a bin no use fur Mister Mac
l<Ool wot runs the fortin tellin' ma
sheen takes fotygraffs, an the onlyest
prize that that air heffer could a wun
wud bin a little piece NV blew rib
bin with some silver printin on hit.
Frank Bradley an Charlie Kitteenger
an sum NV the boys got inter them
bisl1ets and punki.n pie an ct them up.
They got some uf the punkin on mi
kleen koller wOt yeou sent, but kin
ware hit fer fu days yit.
Mister Addix got 7teen prizes, Mary
Ann. an hit wudnt make enuff ribbon
Il ty up the little CALLS hair an shol-
ders. but, Mary Ann, he sertenly did
get them prizes.
Sim Pennywill missed hit by moi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Cup in Grave Danger
I'm the PHILADELPHIA Press.


From the Philadelphia Press.
The cup won by the America was
never in the grave danger OF being
lifted which it is today.
The first races sixteen years ago
began in general ignorance whether a
cutter like Genesta or a centerboard
boat like Puritan were the faster.
When this was settled each model
drew nearer to the other, the Ameri-
can steadily yielding, and when Column
bia beat Shamrock | last year it was
reasonably certain before the race
that Columbia was the better boat
Mr. Watson has clearly made Sham
rock ii q better boat than Shamrock
| J. He has modelled an underbOdy
which amazes and startles everybody
and the designer, captain. and crew
OF the new boat have put this racing
machine into a condition in which j
can race. The Constitution is by m
means certainly a better boat thai
Columbia and is a racing machin
which is not yet in condition to race.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
ABOUT CARRIAGE

Now thai the heated term is ne arly
over. there seems to he a disposition
to look into the matter of the pI oper
collection of our city's garbage. Sew
eral weeks since we brought the N after
to the attention OF our readers, and our
contemporaries published articles of a
similar tenor. There have been hun
dreds of complaints, most of them from
responsible people. although collectors
did not hesitate to- say they were I'M
founded. In an int, rview some weeks
since. the Secretary OF the Board Of
Health took the ground that the COM
paints in most INSTANCE were with
out foundation. but it will not do to
impeach reputable citizens by scores.
At many homes on the public streets,
the collections have not averaged once
a week. and in certain instances we are
informed that twice month is maxi
mum. The season when this neglect
would prove the greatest OF ense, and
the greatest menace TO health has pass
ed. but ii is not too late to Investigate
the matter and place the blaI ne where
it belongs. II the bills are ~ MD with
out question, despite a swarm OF pro-
TESTS. then announcement will be
given TO continued ineffciency, and the
collections. instead Of being better,
will be worse next year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31
Vacation lime

The glad vacation time is when
The bug Crawls down your neck
And chattering misses think that men
Must answer every beck.
You row the boats and push the
swings
And far on picnics roam,
And eat innumerable things
You would not touch at home
With breakfast done, for lunch you
wait:
And then when lunch is through
For dinner time. with patience great
You start to wait anew,
And. be it in the mountains far,
Or by the billowy shore,
How gloriously glad you are
To get to work once more!
Washington Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31

they return and continue the same cid
methods which have made our city gov
eminent a subject for constant qnes-
ton. The charges are sufficiently def
mite TO attract the attention OF the
Citizens Committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-31

Chicagos DR.. Parkhurst, reformer
extraordinary, wants Sunday school
children to turn into detectives to run
down saloon-keepers who violate the
law. II the plan were carried out We
fear it would result in making some of
the amateur detectives regular saloon
fIequenters with no altruistic pur-
poses. Why is it that so many per-
sons earnestly favoring temperance,
should employ such incorporate
methods?