davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
WlImlnrton A. A.,s Plcture

Jess" Frysinger. manager OF the
Wilmington A. A. baseball team, pre-
sented to the Evening Journal a fine
picture Of his team, for which this Of
fee returns hearty thanks. The play
ers are a fine looking lot of young fell
lows. and the photograph doing them
justice, it is one Of which the team can
we'll be proud. It can be seen at the
Journal office, and after a few days on
exhibition It will be framed and hung
in a conspicuous place in this Office.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
Democrats to Hold Echo Meeting

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 5.-An echo meeting Of
the kits Hammock gathering of
Democrats last Thursday will be held
by the Democrats of Little Creek and
that neighborhood tomorrow evening.
The speakers Of the evening will be
frank Whelen. Henry Ridgely, Jr., and
William Penn Shockley. There will
be MANY candidates on the county
ticket there.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
Rooters Mani a Eand

Jess Frysinger attended a banquet of
the Masonic Fraternity in Chester last
night. The game in Chester between
the Athletics and Brandywine will be
we'll attended. and the Wilmington peo-
ple will have anv amount of money to
place on their favorites. The rooters
intend to take a band along with them,
to be paid by popular subscription. Any
money towards defraying the expenses
Of the band can be left at the Evening
Journal office. or with any of the
PLAYERS.
Chester will not know itself on Sep
tember 16 when the thousands of Will
mington rooters arrive in town
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
Knights Readx for outlng

The members Of the Knights OF
Pythias have completed arrangements
for their outing at National Park on
Saturday The lodges from Newark
Marshallton and New Castle will be
represented. The steamer Twilight
chartered for the occasion, will leave
King street wharf at $50 a. m. One
of the features of the day will be a
game Of ball between Diamond Lafay-
ette lodges. Marshallton and Newark
bands will accompany the excursion.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
nrakeman KIIIed nv coIIlsIon.

Williamsport, Pa, Sept. 5.-An open
switch caused two freight trains to
collide on the West Branch division
of the New York Central Railroad
near Heating. Asa Shipman, of Sun
bury. a brakeman, was killed. Andrew
Miller, fireman. Jersey Shore, was
badly scalded. and e. b. Ernst. brake
man. had his hands crushed. Ship
mans body was found beneath the
wreclege.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
Baseball Notes
On at Pottsville.

Wilmington at POttsville.
Jamestown-Warren over the bridge
Wig" gave up the $40.
Mehler played we'll behind the bat
and pleased the fans.
Aubrey accepted everything yester-
dav and some of them were ho tones.
The Athletics-Brandywine game is
the sole topic of conversation in base
hall circles now.
Wilmlngton's winning streak again
broken.
Pottsville is certainly the 'hoodoo."
The baneft game over the bridge to-
dav and some of them we're hot ones.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05

SI.oo to Baltimore and Return, S 90
Via Pennsylvania railroad, September
T. Round trip tickets. good only on
special train. 81 from Wilmington. Spe-
cial train leaves Wilmington a. m.
Returning, leaves Baltimore (Union
station. 6.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
DIED

PRICE.-At Philadelphia, on September
3. 1902. John. son of the late John II. and
Helen Gordon Price.
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
SYPHERD.--In this city, on September 8.
1902 the Rev. ]. owen Sypherd, aged IS
years.
No 704 Adams street. on Friday evening,
September s. at 730 o'clock. fnteTment
at Dover. Del. on Saturday, September g.
Tram leaves p, W. & b. depot at 1O5S
a. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
peteetlve craia Buried.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-The body Of Sc
cret Service Agent William Craig, who
was killed in the accident at Lenox,
Mass. on Wednesday, when President
Roosevelt had such a narrow escape,
arrived in Chicago today, and the
funeral was held this afternoon. inter-
ment being in Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
Preparing for Convention
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening journal.
Middietown. Sept Sat the regular
meeting held this week, the following
Officers Of Union Lodge. No. 3, A. f.
and A. NJ. were installed: W. NJ. John
A. Jolls: S W.. w. Reese Parker; ].
W.. Charles A. Ritchie; secretary. Al
fred G. Cox: treasurer. Joseph L. Glib
son: S. A.. Jacob III. Emerson; J. D.,
". W Wilson: S. s.. Joseph c. Jolls;
J. S.. II. c. Devalinger.
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt went to Dover
yesterday to meet the Board Of Will
mington Conference Examiners. This
is the mid-year examinations. given TO
the candidates so that they viii not
be SO crowded with examinations dur
Ing the March session.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
BasebalIin Dover
~ ta tha Evening Jonrnal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 5.-The strong Brides
burg, Pa, team will play here next
Saturday afternoon against the local
team. On Monday. Dover will journey
to Smyrna TO again trounce their old
enemy. It is probable that the Phila-
delDhia Giants will play three games
here next week and that will end a sue
cessful season for the Dover Club.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
ChoIera KInIng Kent swine
Special 70 the Evening Journal

0l''VIaI % INC LNenInB Journal.
Dover. Sept 5.-The farmers are
complaining Of the cholera attacking
their hogs and killing them in great
numbers. One farmer has had thirty
of his swine killed by this epidemic
and another man from St Jones Neck
says that he has lost twenty.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
Dutch Troope Capture Fortresses.

Rotterdam. Holland, Sept. 5.-The
Rottcrdamsche Courant yesterday
printed a dispatch from Batavia, oapi-
tai Of the Dutch East Indies, announc-
ing that the Dutch troops had cap
ured two foruesses of the Gajoes
tribe IN the province Of Aehia, SBna-
ira, killing SO Of the defenders. Five
OF the government force were killed
and seven were wounded.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
American Leagu

John Townsend begs 10 announce
that he has succeeded Thomas H.
Hardcastle as general agent of The
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent. Health and Liability Department,
and would be pleased to quote rates,
etc. Office. 1915 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
National Leaaue.

Boston. l. Pit.sburg 0 (1st game).
Boston. O; Pittsburg. cd game; g.
inning tie; darkness).
Philadelphia, 12: st. Louis, 6.
Chic""O l. . Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
American League.
Chicago. 6; Boston, / list game).
Boston. IL: Chicago. 1 I'D game).
st. Louis, o. Washington. 3.
Cleveland z; Baltimore. 5.
Athletics. 10; Detroit. 4.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05

The growth of girls is greater in
their fifteenth year, OF boys in their
seventeenth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-05
WILMINGTON WON;
: ,CHESTRR SHUT OUT
Manager Weigand'S Men
Again DOWned- Willis
Pitched for Chester

Everson. for the Wilmington A. A.,
and Del Willis. for the Chester team,
battled for supremacy at South Side
Park yesterday afternoon. Bert"
seemed to depend on his deeeiving
curves. while willis relied on his speed,
and he had plenty of it. He went in
the air at times. though, while Eyerson
could not be ruffled. Neither side did
much heavy batting Mehler, the big
fellow who caught for Bayonne on
Monday. was behind the bat for Man
aver Frysinger yesterday, and he
caught a good game. He has strong
arm. and not a stolen base was marked
AGAINST him. He also batted well.
Aubrey had some difficult chances at
third. but ne accepted all Of them, and
ALWAYS retired his man. Cassidy who
played at short stop for the visitors,
stopped some hot liners. and one in
ming had three assists. which retired
the side.
Today the Jamestown-Warr team
will play at South Side Park. The pro-
ceeds of the game will be equally di-
vided between the two hospitals. AS
this is a worthy cause. the game should
be well attended.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. A. % 0 0 2 90 / Ks
Chester ....... 30 00O0 5000 90
o
Manager Wiegand had another win
ming streak broken in Pottsville yester-
day. Harvey pitched for the miners,
and he was a puzzle TO the hard-hit-
ting Wilmington men. He allowed
them but three hits. while Mullen, who
was in the box for Manager Wiegand's S
team. was touched up for eight hits. In
the sixth inning Mullen was touched
for three straight singles. Eustace
came to bat and cleared the bases with
a home run over the left field fence
Smith also had home run. Manager
Wiegand presented Pottsville with the
$40 which he offered to the team that
broke their winning streak.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pottsville g.. ...2 0 1 % 4 0 0 Ii
Wilmington o. 20 90 90 o 0 o.
Batteries-Harvey and Smith; Null
len and Diggins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Isss 80 anaaiAsiD n-fsas
A.. u.ss ,ls ssfass Jinny - pIssshsi % ne
.sa s'ins - . ss'sJ go "ss.'a q
n.1r'i aslsi ,sass 30 . aasss s issnss
rad "a 900 fsa 30 no'ns 400 l.'h'a 'ls
40 a'sa q a.ssa sss' ssaa.s.
u. lan Is-' t.'H" seas 30 -
a. ha us ss'ut '@a.,ss a,
a,a 81 800 so
. o. Hf ss h" Hss .
sfss Ns o. saf
80 "a aHs ra s sH
s go sass 80
sssa aifss
- 90
~ ias I $3.50
~~'-
900
-
fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
The Optimist


Prom ths Nsp6rt NsVs.
ole Uncle Finn wA . good ole chap.
But he never seemed fef 70 care q rap
~ the eun forgot
To rse some dAy,
just uts as not
Ole Ttnn would say;
prrommon DARK. this here we've in.
But tAint - bad as u might a been
IA, . big cyclone cAms long ono day
a. N, toun was wrecked and bowed away
Whsn the storm had passed
We turned around
And thought a. lat
ono Iinn had found
~ .tats o. thinss he "a buried In
About a. bad 90 q might . been.
10 q, dur I'm out o. ths tristsd ~Tsos
Ana nnrI Taftef OF hls nocs
Ne Nas bruised an cut.
And a sight 10 so
lie NAs Tuiurd. bit
ne says AL he
VIVA a usst lunk found and . smashed ~ fnh,
.Iaint hat ~ bad a. y misht q been
H.t Alter All. ~ thS nass e. Nnu
naLss this Nond ~ fsf ntfn De-
Nhsu daFa Aff dfraf
And sklrs arr daft
49, sust 40 hsaf
aims ur ruas baft
o Al. sss Lee cont aith q ChsfH $40
.ffsaf Laf a. had g. h mishi . bssn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Y FORTH ID
The Child at Prayer.

NV ~
From he London Spectator.
a baby TO a baby prays.
oh. Infant Jesus. meek and mild,
From mid the glory and the rays
Look on a little child.
As one child TO another may.
He talks without a thou ght OF fear.
Commencing TO a Child to day
All that a child holds dear
His father, mother. brother. nurse.
His cat. his dog. his bird, his toy.
Things that make UP the universe
OF darling girls =nd boys.
All sheep and horses, lambs and COWS.
lie counts them DER. a motley crew,
And children In the neighbor's house.
And all the people, too,
His friends. why all the worlds his friend,
This four years darling. golden curlcd.
'1s long before u has an end.
The bede roll OF his world.
a child lifts up his little hands.
Unto a child: and II may be
The Host OF Heaven nt gazing stands.
That tender sight to see.
KATHARIsE TrsAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
when Judy sings.

From ths Richmond Dispatch.
whin Judy sings,
Sure, quanes an kings
Auind vld looks surprolsin,
The woods an hills
sind jocund thrills
Horizon TO horizon.
The echoes mate
To circulate
Her honey laden qusvers,
An angels pause
To give applause
To her entrancin' favora
The little thrush,
Wild many a blush
For his own song creations.
Cocks up his ear.
SURPRISED TO hear
Sich heavenly modulstions.
The braces lay
Their flutes away,
As be some mystry hs'nted.
An Music's silf
Gets on the shnf
An hovlds her brth enchanted.
Hut mani So schwats
Her wise 'tw'ud bate
Fantafy or aytudy.
An Suxy's bandi
They'd cult the land
III once they'd hear my Judy.
wApx wHDrLs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic State Convention In Missouri
has been called TO meet at 81. Joseph on July a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

When and where. " at any time. did Bismarck
say that beer drinking had ruined or greatly In
Jured the German people, J, II. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

slS States are on record by the votes OF their
legislatures 10 favor Of the popular election OF
United states Senators and an Argument IN favor
Of the plan has been found by It's advocates In the
fact that under the existing system Of election by
the legislature. Delaware. one Of the original
thirteen states. Is now without any representation
In the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

senator C~hAppel's bil 90 admit -omsn
e tho State University ~ oeorgla las
iust heen defeated in the Legislature
GnorgiA. Louisiana and Virginia are ia.
only thru. states Which do-s tho dppfp ~
their State iniFrfrltlus g. wumsn, although
a. North Caroline thrY arc admitted only
60 ths pot gradual" department The
riNIlsailau q = SLATE az Nrl az q nation.
can 10 Judged ~ clio privileges granted
o. lts sumrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

The present acting Governor OF Rhode Island
Charles u. Klmbal. was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the ticket with Gov. Gregory. who dies
on Dec. 10, and whom he succeeded. Gov. Kmbal
Is a resident Of Providence. was a member Of tn,
First Light Infantry OF Rhode Island from 1879 I,
1885. and was for some time before his election a
Lieutenant Governor. a member of the Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

a. 80: a.. . a. s.s-.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs

A says that q foreign minister 70 this country
could not be arrested. even though he should muir
der the President. Is he correctF ID. c.
II Is a settled rule OF law that a foreign minister
may not be arrested for anything but taking part
In q conspiracy 20 overthrow the government to
which he Is accredited: whether the murder OF the
President would fall within that exception. we do
not know. but We think Il might be held TO do no.
read somev here recently that The word Penn
sylvanis" means, literally. PENIS forest county:
can understand from what the nrSi. second and
third syllables arc derived. and from the definition
above nfer that Va" means country. N that Is
-. will you kindly inform me to which language
ia" belongs. Tte same termination occurs Ia
Virginia and Georgia. W. n. v.
ia" Is a geographical termination. found In
many Latin words. italia. Umbria. Hispania,
Etruria. for example. II does not mean country"
BY itself. but united with a stem word. :, conveys
the idea OF country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Which Is the richest bank In Europe, that I,
which has the greatest amount OF available cash
on hand In case OF emergency' Two DIsPUTAsrs.
We have heard that the Rank OF France. In Paris.
Is the richest In the sense you mean. a.,
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20
State Reform School.

The annual report of the trustees,
superintendent, treasurer and teachers
of the State Reform School at South
Portland has been filed at the executive
department. The report is for the year
ending Nov. 30th, 1901. The reports
indicate good year and the only plea
the trustees make is for two more
cottages.
The trustees who are Messrs. Albion
Little, Marquis F. King, Lucius c.
Morse, Fred Atwood and Hiram W
Kicker, in their report say that at the
last meeting of the trustees 80 boys
were out on trial, and from 56 of these
boys good reports were received; Il
result very gratifying to the board.
The whole number of boys received
into this school since it was opened is
1895. Number in school. Nov. 80, 1901
al; Dec. /, 1900, boys in school, l4S
committed the past year, 40; previously
out on leave returned, 4; whole number
in the school during the year, pol out
on trial, 3S; discharged, 2; died, l; re.
manded, /; Illegally committed, 6;
violated trust, 2; number of boys re.
maining Dec. !, 1901 al.
Hon. Marquis f. KING, as treasurer
submits report which shows pros.
porous condition Of affairs, balance
of $l.337 A. being left on the genera
account ana $235.33 on the special ap.
propratons.
For the latter account the receipts
from the State treasurer were: Fol
coal pocket, $lGS0 electric motor
fire hose, etc, $1,000; steam and electric
plant, $2,2l2.3l; outside supervision,
providing homes for boys, etc, $3.50
total, 81 1921.
The receipts on the general account
were: Balance on hand Dec. !, 1900
1852 IS; from State treasurer for current
expenses, $4,000; interest on Sand.
ford legacy, S42; ordinary repairs
$1,000; farm and stock, 1856 Is; chair
work, $685., SO; cite, and towns, board
of boys, S3,504 e.; all other sources,
1852 "a total, S27 502.S3.
The report OF Edwin Z. Wentworth
as superintendent shows the work of
the year in detail. He says the boy
are well and happy and "the many
boys who have graduated from this
school and are now leading useful and
honorable lives and from whom we
hear from time to time, demonstrate
the usefulness of the school and give
US renewed courage in graphing with
the difficulties of the work."
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20
/ rank l.. Briggs.
skowhegan, Me,

D.ed, in dexter, A. his residence on
lower Main street. 90 Feb. g h. NJ.
Frank /. Brigg- aged b years. Fn-
neral services Mr. held On Sunday, the
inst, Il the Christian church in
Ripley, conducted by Tho Rev. H. J.
P per Of the Free Baptist church assisted
b the k-v v Fl. Gould Of the Uui-
verssli-t church. both # x.er.
Mr.. Brlggs Wa= horn ia X pley and
was the only surviving child Of Alvida
and Margaret Briggs. He received his
education in the 5. Albans aud Dexter
schools. He taught several terms Of
school in his owl and reighboring towns
aud served a. supervisor Of the public
schools Of Ripley FIR even years. For
five consecutive year- h. served the town
a. one Of its seiecfueu, the last three
years a Chairman Of he board
o. account Of falling health Nj.
Brigg- was Obliged 30 leave the farm on
which he had lived ard moved 10 Dexter
where he accepted a position as book
keeper for the Morrison Wooden c..
HIS health continuing 10 fail he WAS
obliged 10 give W business entirely,
MAY last,
In 1888 Mr.. Briggs was married to
Miss Nellie {. Copeland Of Ripley. who
win two children, aged five ana three.
survive him. He also leaves an aged
father and mother and q large circle Of
relatives and friends 70 mourn his u
timely departure.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20
Somerset Soldiers.

Following is the enrolment Of per-
sons in the several towns 10 Somerset
County Of military age. W; between
the ages Of Is and -, as returned by
assessors for tie year ls0l. Arson,
273; Athens, l22; Bingham. 1870; Cam
bridge, 81; Canaan. II; Concord, 81 !,
Cornyile, los; Detroit. Il: Embden, Il !;
Fairfield, 634 Harmony, l0l: Hsrtlsnd,
lo9. Madison, 622; Mercer, Il: Moscow.
81; New Portland. 100; Sorridgewock,
l95; Palmyrs. IS; Pijt,feld. 524; Rip
ley, 80; St. Abans. l53: Scion. Ia s.:
Show hogan, 5l3; Sui'hhrd, 81 Starks.
III; Cs-stunk Plantation. 81; Dead
River, IS; Dennisto"u. L; Flagstaff
IS; Highland, :; I4ckmautown. 81 !;
Lexington, 40; NJ field Is; Moose
River. %; The Fork, Plantation, y j;
West Forks Phntariou. L., Brighton
Plantation Sc; Bige ow Plantation. ),
Pleasant Ridge Plantation, y. Total,
mo
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
Easily by SkOwhegan People.

Which is wiser, 70 have
confidence in the opinions OF
your fellow citizens, or de-
pend on statements made by
utter strangers Read this:
Mrs. f. d, Langley of Il Pine street,
says: 81 had kidney trouble for years,
having very severe pans and other
symptoms which plainly indicated that
those organs were affected The least
exertional ways aggravated the complaint.
Standing for any length Of time, working
about the house more than l should or
the contraction Of a cold caused severe
suffering | used number Of med
eines before took Doaus Kidney Pills
without etfectlng a permanent cure. ana
anxious to be cured ard wI'hn- to y
anything, l got poau Kidney Pills
at SIMPSONS drug store. MAS mere
than pleased With them. faey made an
Improvements after te0 lays use.
Every dose lad samc effect
Far sale hy a. dealers rase so cents
FasterNIb8ra Go, Eaa31a, y y
sole a-,u,~ taa ~ ra.'ed states
Eauembcr Tie namr poan'-- an#
atas ~ ~th>tH.e.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20
A Firen1an,s Close Gall

Il stuck to my engine although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pam writes C. W Bethany, To-
connective fireman If Burlington, Iowa
1 vas weak and p8l-, without any ap-
petite and all mn WI As was about
10 give up got bottle # Electric Bit
tets and. after taking H. feit as we'll as
| ever did in my life Weak. sickly. run
down people always gain new life,
strength and yigor from their use. Try
them. satisfaction guaranteed by T. r.
Wing. Price 50 cents
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20

The two issues of the Living Age
which appeared thus far, this month,
are especially attractive. The articles
and sketches, which are selected with
rare judgment from the leading foreign
periodicals, treat of variety of topics,
including the following: lord Rose
berry and Political Reconstruction, :"
"rhe Love Affairs of Frances Russell y
Marriage and Modern Civiliz ltion, -
"Fhe Best and the Second-Best in
Literature" Typography" "The Art
of Friendship sketches in Northern
Town." why Be Lady," "The
department, Books and Authors
which appears in each issue furnishes
much timely matter Of literary interest.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20
State Roads.

Certain towns in Maine to the number
of IL notified the secretary of state that
they had appropriated money to avail
themselves of the provisions of the act
providing for aid to state roads, but as
there was no appropriation to carry
this act into effect for the year 1901 nc
payments could be made by the state
to towns. The sum of $4,000 was
appropriated for the present year and
towns should see to it that they place
themselves In position to take advantage
of the act.
Now that town meetings for 1902 are
shortly to be held it is essential if any
town wishes to take advantage of the
appropriation of $4,000 for road i'm
provement that it shall follow the in.
structions contained in the law. The
following order of procedure should be
carefully adhered to by towns desiring
State aid in improving roads:
Article In town warrant for an APP
preparation with power.
2-Designation of highway as State
road by the county commissioners.
3-Notice to secretary of State that
an appropriation has been made.
Make repairs before Aug. !.
5-Sworn return made to county
commissioners before Sept. |, as to
amount appropriated and expended
the amount of road improved and the
character Of the work done.
6-lnspection of improvements by
county commissioners, who shall GER
tify to Governor and Council the
amount each town is entitled to receive
ANY town dissatisfied with decision
of county commissioners may appeal
to Governor and Council.
There is no doubt that towns COM
plying with these rules and regulations
may secure State aid this year up to
the amount of the appropriation. The
towns notifying the secretary of State
that appropriations have been made
will take precedence in the order in
which such notice is received. The
paximum sum which each town is en-
titled to is one.half of the amount ex-
pended not exceeding 500.
Towns following the order of pro-
cedure as above laid down will exper-
fence no difficulty in securing their stI-
pend any time after the first of Sept.
ember; that is, after the county com
missioners shall have inspected and
approved the work doLe.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-02-20

Kennebec Journal: The pneumonia
epidemic at the Groton school is not
likely to cause a sudden spreading of
the custom of going bareheaded at all
seasons which has prevailed there of
late. Such custom can be followed
with safety only when other customs
and conditions fit it. The Indians wore
no hats, but that had been their custom
for untold generations; and, moreover,
they did not spend many hours daily
In steam-heated studies and their
nights In warm dormitories Unwonted
exposure and exercise fills many early
graves. The strengthening" process
to be successful must begin early and
be consistent