davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
AFTER BEING SHUT OUT THE
NEW YORkS WIN a GAME.

Another Even Break with National League
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beaten by Chi
casOs--Reds Win and Lose I'm Boston
ST. Louis DOwned by Philadelphia.
The New York Nationals won and lost
with Pittsburg again yesterday. making an
even break on the series Chicago. by beat
ing Brooklyn. drew very close to New York.
and second place is at stake at the Polo
Grounds to-day. Cincinnati divided with
Boston. and st, Louis met with two reverses
In Philadelphia. Results:
Pttsburg. 3; New YORK. D (irst game)
New York. o. Pttsburg. 6 (second game.
Chicago. o. Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. 4 ST. Louis. 3 (lrst ganel
Philadelphia 8: st. Louis. 3 second ganlo).
Cincinnati. :: Boston, 4 Cirst game,.
Boston, 10, Cincinnati, Q (secoud game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
Baseball Games To-day .
NATIONAL LEAQUI

Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Erooklyn
St Louis at Boston: Pttsburg al Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago: Boston NJ ST. Louis: Phila
delphla at Cleveland: Washington at Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

Two base hits -Anderson, Heidrck IN. Sacri.
nee hts.-Wallace. Bcvllle. Double plays--Mar,in
and Anderson Elberfeld. Williams ard Camel
Passed ball--Sugden. Stolen base Mcfarland
Hit by pitcher BY Wright. .; First base on balls
on Wright. 2: on Chcsbro s. Struck out--By
Wright, 4 by CHESHIRE 2. Left on bases-St Louis
o: New York, ., Umpire. Connolly Time-i hou r
and 3s minutes. Attendance 700.
BOSTON a, ~. II: CHICAGO "a. L. D.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-BoSton started strong IN.
day. but was oNertaken In the sixth inning. In the
seventh the visitors began to pound Patterson
Holmes established new outt'eld record. getting
MI tp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
IIApELpHIA IN. L.. 9: ST. LOUIS IN. L.. s--src

First base on err'rs-St. Louis 2: Left on
bases ST Louis, 4: Fb ladcphia. s. First base on
balls Fraser l: of Rhodes. /. Struck out
Three base hillary, Two base hlts--FarrelI
Fraser. Keister. Secrinre hlts--Thomas, Fraser
stolen bases Dairy ~ Hit by pitcher BY Fraser,
l;by Rhodes Wild pitch Fraser. Passed ball.
Roth: Umpire mslie. Tlne-l hour and "a
minutes. Attcndance-2 76g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Back in Second Division
-Eleyelands Pass PhiladelDhins.

The defeat Of the New York Americans by
ST Louis yesterday put the former in NTH
place, Detroit winning and losing with
Philadelphia. The Clevelands trounced Wash
ington and took second place. Chica 60
was beaten by Boston Results.
st. Louis 3; New York. 2
Boston. II: Chicago, 3
Cleveland. 10: Washington. o.
Philadelphia. L. Detroit. o (irst Ramel
Detroit ?: Philadelphia 1 second eanpe) .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
games from ST. Louis this afternoon by enectlv
work with the hat.
PHILADELPHIA.

First base on errors-,S Louis. !: philadelphia.
base on balls--On DUgyieby, 1: on Murphy D.
Struck out-By pueslebv, =: BY Murphy.2 Three
base hits-Hulswitt, Dugglehy. Two base hits
Gleason, Wolverton. klestrr. Duggleby. Sac
rance hlt-Thomas. Stolen bases--Barclay. Res.
ter. Double plays-Hulswitt and Douglass: Far.
and Is minutes.
PHILApgLPHIA IN. u. g. st. LouIs On IL. a--sEc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
,sroN d. u. 10: cINcINNArI. a-sncoNp aAMn
CINCINNATI.
BOSTON.
Totals..n.l0 10 q O {
Totals."..c o "a II

Two base his Stanley. Aubrey. Stcinfcldt
Home run--Kellcy. First base on halls-Of Poole
4; on Carney /. First base on rors--Boston g.
Len on bases-BoSt9n. :: Cincinnati, 0. Sacrifice
hit'Tcnncy, Stolen bases Moran Stein fpldt
Struck Out-By Poole, 3: by Carney s. Time
hours. Mtendancc-3.j7j.
PHILADELPHIA IN. H., 4 ST. LOUIS IN. ~. 3 FIRST
GAME.
PH1LApELPHrA. Aug. 2t.--phadcipha won two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
BOBTOS.

Three base hits Dolan. Home r.in--SeVmour
IN by pltcncr-pcxtcr, Moran. Kelley Seymour,
First base on balls on Sidhof. 3: on Williams,
Lett on bases Cincinnati, s. Boston, !. Stolen
bases Kelley t2, Dexter, Beckioy Struck out
by SuGh0r, L. by Williams. 1. Cmplre--John
stone. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
BROOKLYN.

Left on Dascs-Chlcago. o: Rrooklyn, l. First
base on balls on Jones. 3; OF Wicker, 5. Struck
out by Jones /, by Wicker O. Two base hits
Harley. Dobbs. Sagle. Doyle, Sacrifice hit
Dobbs Stolen bases -Slaglc. Chance (2l Tinker
Double plays-Dahlcn and Doyle: Evcrs Tinker
and Killing. Hit by plLcher-By Jones 2
Passed ball-Klng. Umpire Moran. Time
hours and "a minutes. Attendance 900.
CfNCINNATI.7: BOSTON IN. H., 4--FIRsr GAME
BOSTON. Aug: 2l-I,oston lost the nrst game OF
the days double header to Cincinnati by Inferior
fielding, but won the second by timely batting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
WARRINGTON.
Totals. 10 IL ~ II
Totals 10 9 "a IL 2

Two base hIIS -BTaIIcy O., DOnAhue. Bemis.
Setback. Mccormick. Three base hit ajoie First
base on error Washington. First base on balls"
OF Townsend. 0. Struck out--By Donahue, q BY
Townsend. 2. Sacrifice hits-.Bay Bradley. Left
sheridan. Time-l hour and Fl minutes At.
tcndanCe--2s 25
PHILADELPHIA "a. H.. 1: DETROIT. 0--PIRsT DAME,
DETROIT. Aug. 2l.Waddell elected himself To
pitch two games against Detroit to day and won
the first handly. H, would have won the see
ond but for o disastrous crrorby l.. Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
SHORTHOSE WINS THE HURON.
BEATS RgGODON A LENGTH IN
THE HEAJY GOING.
Drake Takes a10,OOO out of the Ring
when GOnundrum Beats FarreiTs
The uskeIesr-a:raziallO TWO-fear-
Old HanSilcap--Fiye FayOrites Lose.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2i.-Althoush the fine
weather drew one OF the largest crowds Of
the meeting to-day, speculation was decidedly
dull, due to the recent reverses suffered by
the talent Public form was again all out
OF proper running gear, as five favorites were
unable to land in the money. Tho track
was heavy and holding. but IL just suited
Shorthose. who carried or the Huron Handi-
cap. for three year Odds. at a milo and three
sixteenths, without much trouble, Inc
Atheling colt was an even money favorite.
and took up ll9 pounds. Hack waited
with him behind James r. Kcenes Rigodon
and NJ. L. IIayman's Sheriff Bell. who made
the pace TO the last quarter pole. after which
he let Short hose down. with the result that
he went to tho front in romp and won by
length in 2.02 3-5. Rigodon hung on and took
the place bv n length from Reservation. who
closed very strong.
Frank Farrell and his friends made The
Musketeer a 10 favorite in the first race.
at seven furlongs, but after showing the way
well into the stretch the Masetto horse
faltered and o'Nel. coming up with John
A. brakes Conundrum. beat him head in
a drive in 1928 rs. The winner was backed
down from 10 to | to sevens. and Drake was
said to have taken 100000 out Of the ring.
bs Tn s;Feer aed
mt 1910 S. was, as usual. left at the post.
Just before the second race, for maiden
three-year-o Of mile, r; Hitchcock. Jr.,
bought Canaioharie from John Sanford, and
the Potomac colt proceeded to reward bis
new owner by winning in runaway style; lie
was played down to to 1, and had Aye
lengths over the favorite Pan 1ongin, AT the
end the latter being length before MI San
ford Rockm1st, - TO l.
The Columbia Stables Graziallo, to I, took
the handicap for -year-olds at Ave and
half turongs il similar fqsGion K1 lie LED
kohinoor. the choice. by two lengths. with
Rain or Shine to /. head back. j. y.
hladden's Monster. backed down 20 threes,
was n disappointment
Naughty Lady. second choice, won the fifth
race, for maiden two-year- old FLIES and geld
ings. al six fnrlongs. Magdala the favorte.
was run into the ground by Silver Meade
md Salada both of whom succimbed TO
cochran brilliant finish on Naughty Lady in
the stretch.
the last EVENT., ~ a mile and furlong on the
turf. was badly beaten stonewaIl, to /.
Planet. 3 to l. by half length. Flara, 10 /.
who made most Of the pace, was third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
PrrrsBCRa

bases p5tsSurga 4; New Yo!E, s. FRS, base on on
bdlls-OI Lever. 1: OIL McGInnlty. .. Struck
out-By Lever. l; by NcGInnlty. l. Two base
hits-BrcSnahan. Babb. Beaumont, Wagner. Sacri
nee hit-Clsrke. Stolen base-Clarke Double
playBransneld and Wagner. CmplrcS-O'Day
and Hurst. Time hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
CHICAGO IN. L.. 0. BROOKLYN, 4.

Up to the eighth inning yesterday the
Brooklyn-Ch Chicago game was not so much in
Chicago's favor that the Brooklyns We're out
of it, but in the eighth the Chicagos, brought
should be declared the winners of the de-
bate -Four, hits and an error by o. Jones
gave the ChicagOs four runs and an I'M
breakable grip on the lead. II was sad
inning for Brooklyn. though Dahlen termi-
mated it with hair-rasing one-hand catck
of d. Jones's air-splIter. Casey sprained
his ankle in running to irst base in the fifth
inning. He may be out Of the game for
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

Detro,t..,...,.,,..,
phlladelDhia .,....

FVVHIl''''I VI
Philadelphia. ...,..,....,O o o o.
Two base hits--Ycagcr. Scybold. Sacrifice hlF
M. Cross. First base on bals-.ON Waddcl &
on Mullin. Struck out--Dy Skopec, 1: by Waddei
I. Lett on bases Detroit. a. Philadelphia /
Double play Me ,lHster, Long and Carr. Stolen
rme--1 hour and 80 minutes. Attendance :"
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22
BoRToN
Totalsn..ll Is 81 10

'Batted for Patterson In the ninth inning
Boston ,......,',.'...,s o 90 Sill
Chicago. .,...,........,0 o o 2 0 o. 3
First base on errors Chicago. 9: Boston, 0. First
base on balls on Patterson. I: selonngi Struck
Collins Stahl. Parent, Young, Sacrifice hit
Farrell. stolen basc..Doughcrty. Passed balls
Slsttery. i Farrell: l. nmpiIe,-Easan; Time
CLEVELAND. 10: WASHINGTON, O.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2i.--By taking this afternoon,
game Cleveland Is back In second place In the
American League race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

Baseball, Washington Park, 2 Games To-day.
and I. Brooklyn ~, Cincinnati, Adm, Soc 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

Baseball Polo Grounds, To-day. , 10 r. NJ.
Chicago vs., New York, Admission, soc, Al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

Totals :. 5 10 "a II
'Batted for wtnhan In the

'Batteu TOT WInhuh N Tue cIWHIH IhnInH
New York .............,.0 q 2 .
PittSburg ............,..l q o is
First base on errors-lrttsburg. 4. Left on
nases.New York II; Pittsburg, II. First base
3: on Falkenburg. l. Struck out--By Mathewson
81 by Winhan, 8. Two base h!t--Beaunont. Sacri.
ewson. Clarke. Double pIay-Rltchey, Wagner
and Bransheld. Wild ptchcs-vcil. /; Winhan. /.
Hurst and o'Day. Time--2 hours. Attendance
10 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-22

Two base hit Long.
Donovan. L: or WRddeI
Struck Out--By Donovan
on bases Detroit. S: pl
on crror--DetrOit. Stolen
O'Loughlln, Time~-l no
DETROIT. 2: PHILADELPHIA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

| ~
|EE&E8Ea..

not nhere all this Back of this the soul of the seeking
preston which its deepest meaning only the spirit of the
know and interpret.
How easily capvaed by the singing of the rhythm flow
melodies and sweet haones and how they appeal and be-
ge anabe conpanonab In lieu of better things these
be WELL but however that they but short
the progress towards larger and nobler companonship
companonship of the spirit.
Men have drifd the spirit of draw them together again
Before the fcoage in the day when worked home his
oon his life of labor his commercial life and what call his
heart life widely separated When he became work
and had five under him. home and women and work
still in close touch But have manufacturing
lls1nens, with the the head
nie far In these days of machinery
chine workers. of wdeparated and
must be motion help individuals realization of the Joy
each being strengthen binds
The song lite the spirit of music, such vital power
Work with the rising generation with children of the rich and
children of the sums confirms the belief that for
comprehensive find natural utterane in simple song FORMS His will
plays in rhythm, his mind plays in melody, and his heart
plays harmony Our work purify cds that his
sincere it ennob him with the
highest thought and feeling that Produced
have him know that his fellow his brother God his
then send him missionary his home This may
music but
A life lived without reminds of plant given
air and water but sunshine So
cause ignorant Of the power Of music rhnA~a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

on to the Trock at the back, and dips low
down in the front, with a hood of ermine
draped across the shoulders and mingled
held in place by wonderful old enamel
and paste buckles. The ermine lining
is turned outwards all down the front
to form stoles, and also appears as
trimming on the quaint Japanese
sleeves. The price of this cape runs into
four figures, and high ones at that. But
it shows how glorious thing real lace
and perfect fur may become in skilful
hands, while the shape is indicative of
the best mode in evening wraps at the
moment.
Ermine will be dsed both as lining
and as trimming, but not SO much on
coats or for street wear in general. Sa-
bic never seems to come amiss on any
garment, while favorite trimming for
skating frocks later on will be golden
otter or mink. I am told on good au-
thority that fur edging will be seen on
many of the cloth and velvet frocks
This is good news to people who have
had yards and yards of narrow fur trim
mings laid by for years.
There is great liking for purple
velvet, mixed with ermine, for evening
wear. Imitation ermine can be used to
advantage for girls evening wraps.
Let me tell you of one have seen. Of
course, do not compare it for moment
with the genuine article, but at the same
time it was very effective. It was
three-quarter cape in purple velvet, cut
with shawl point at the back, and a
draped hood of imitation e1mine across
the shoulders, mixed with some very
pretty imitation Bruges lace and chit
fon wolfe in paler shade OF purple. The
lining was of the ermine turned back
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

are made of finest lawn plated In tiny
plaits and are put in double, one falling
well below the other and coming down
at least to the wrist on the inner seam,
with deeper droop at the outer seam.
In one form or another the full cloth
sleeve with frills appears again and
again among the imported models.
Even more numerous than the frilled
sleeves are the sleeves with close fitting
cuffs reaching almost to the elbow and
great fulness above. Here there is more
OF room for variety of detail and there
are innumerable ways of trimming the
long cuff.
Fancifu1 sleeves play mighty part
in heeffectiveness Of the dressy blouses.
which are lovelier than ever, despite the
otf-repeated cry that the separate blouse
is out OF style. A full blouse, depending
for cachet upon picturesque and some
what exaggerated sleeve and a beauti-
fully wrought yoke, or yoke and bertha.
is description that will apply to almost
any of the beautiful blouses in the FASH
ion show collection
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

IICGy VI OCLd1I. U0 Sleeve
with an immense pouch, dropping above
a narrow wristband, has practically dis
appeared. The fitness has crept up the
arm to the neighborhood of the elbow,
and a decided well or balloon line at this
point is imperative. Beyond that con-
struction is left to the fancy Of the de-
Ggner.
The fulness may begin at the shoulder,
being plated in there and unstayed, Or
the upper part of the sleeve may be
comparatively close fitting and swell
into fulness near the elbow. In a ma
jority of instances, even with the sleeves
full from the shoulder, the effect of a
close cap is given by pelerine yoke, a
close clinging bertha or cape; but this is
not always the case.
Lingerie frills are the most original
note in the seasons cloth sleeves, and,
though they bid fair to be overdone, as
is ever the case with mode readily
initiated, they are unuuestionably
charming and give most feminine and
dainty touch to dark wool gown. They
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

in front to form double revers Tne
whole effect was really very good
Velvet and panne are often used with
fur and some furriers are using two furs
together, inserting one with another;
but do not like it.
For ordinary, smart street wear moth
ing seems to me to take the place of the
neat fur bolero, with it's voluminous col
lar, and shorter, fuller, cloth walking
skirt. In cloth the new mushroom shade
goes admirably with moleskin or squir-
rel, while brown, in a veriety of shades,
is worn with the brown furs.
I have not seen many fur toques at
present. Most of the toques worn with
furs are of velvet to tone, with chenille
fringe.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

furrier of to-day is genius. 1 believe
he could turn ferret or weasel into a
glorious creation! Indeed, the in
significant mole is still to the fore, and
the squirrel is treated in a variety of
novel ways. The latter is a beautiful
fur, and it is extraordinary how well it
can look in skilful hands
1t will be good news to the possessors
of sealskin that once more this fur will
be very fashionable, especially in the
shape of boleros with pelerine collars,
Sealskin always has it's price, whether
it is in the fashion or not, but good
furs, good lace, and good jewels are
never really out of fashion. They may
vary little in the setting, but they are
always pleasing to the eye, and the sem
sible woman will never part with such
glorious possessions It is, after all, a
foolish individual who prefers an in
different novelty, which may at any mo-
ment become vulgarized, to a genuinely
good article.
1t is never the fault of the leaders
and designers of fashion that we some
times discard the genuine for the indif-
ferent imitation, and to-day the old
masters are more faithfully copied than
ever. From the crown of our head to
the sole of our foot we show much rev.
erence for the glorious workmanship of
bygone days.
Then in furs and lace we want every
thing of the best Ermina and sable
Jewels and old point constitute the ele-
ments of really wonderful carriage
or opera cloak. The shape of these gar
ments seems compromise between the
Japanese sleeve and the 1880 pelerine.
The most beautiful are those of full
length.
One have recently seen is a long cape
of sable, made more truly regal by
lining Of ermine, which falls into point
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
The Cause of Suicide

NU the victims of improper Diet with perhaps the further
w complication coming from lack of proper facilities
@ bathing ou the ce cream and the candies eat senshv and
enough of that which is noursl1ng and digesble keep
Clean Then down young with the determination
the idea that you the whole tgand day you
have grandchildren to spank
In the beginning this young love of the young
thing akin her adolescence this period of her life that she
especially susceptible strong emotions She pessnsc for the
all times she sconscous and analytical of her
feelings She period of her life where there loss of
energy the BEST the that she suffers this she pesmsc
and moody her all prominent and the sentimental something
called love belongs that primitive demonstration of when
him simply There is nothing yet which
templates consideration Of the other party the passion
It when this period of intropecton and perhaps pens
that the young the thought of suicide She deb-
aed and she has the impulse fdrucon
that she debaed and unable to resist the mpulse and
like degree to the extent that the of self destruction hand
there likelihood of her carrying out her purpose At the
time the universal sale of arboc acid
with which obtain revolver conditions avoring
cides among the young.
With the approach of womanhood there men:a physical
changes which be effected in all harmony In efectn
essential that the bodily functions be kept the
possible diet for the and rational
Of bathing and exercise will reconcile the two conditions with mini
of leaving the subject free greatest
the emotions of adolescence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

Farming coming a pursuit
DDS which fathers continually and rapidly
ing the place of the old.
Education working change The agricultural department Of
the national engaged vast amount of research
every agriculture working along broad
much to the of knowledge this important field of industry
The educated will the largest
his effort THE TENDENCY TO GRAVITATE TO THE CITY
WILL IN GOOD TIME BE FOLLOWED BY A RETURN DRIFT
TO THE COUNTRY. Improved methods farming
forts of farm life which through experience and systematic edit
cation will be the which will draw from the
to the agricultural communities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

furriers, although this is never cheap.
Furs this winter will be more magnifi-
cent than ever-not only in actual value.
but in the way in which they are treated.
The majority of the fur garments pos
sess quite a regal appearance, and the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14

expected suddenly blossom forth masters neither
authors Yet who possesses crude idea of rhyme
thinks himself poet without further preparation.
Our text books and teaching the public schools colleges
surprisingly deficient presenting the real of vershcon It
that taught through the
vague and primer like methods now in vogue.
The study of poetry that may be acquired
fnng and ennobg influence student and reading
lines of often than lines of
Let retired millionaire poet edow school poets
be ss Sn sse:s to ' o5ds@ ones might u2a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
The Winter Modes in Furs.

ASHIONS IN furs nave
changed considerably since
last winter, but the fortunate
possessors of really good
skins can have them brought
up to date by the leading
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
The Scientific Farmer
BY HON. CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
Unite Senaorfr Indian
.atcs Senator from Indiana.

The northwest has been. is and must continue to
be essentially agricultural community. Upon the
fertile fields which stretch far beyond will be pro-
duced during the centuries to food products TO,
many millions in Our country, and for ,nlllions
more in other lands. There is no more honorable
useful vocation than that of agriculture and this doc
trne should be nsted into the very hearts and souls
of the youth of the land The farm has produced and
will continue to yield the best type of loyal and
servat1ve citizenship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
Poets IRE Made, MOI Born
By'RICHARD BOND THOMPSON,
Illinois Poet-Humorist.

1t is about time that ancient phrase poets ar,
born not made" relegated to the rear. Every
poet who has conscientiously strven to produce cred
table knows it to be as fallacious as it is beau
tiful.
The sooner young writers who aspire to write
poetry learn that poets not born there will be
marked decrease in the amount of doggerel which
daily finds its way to the editorial basket
Months, yea years, of diligent study and prac
tce are necessary to produce poet however deeply
his spirit may be irnbued with the poetic feeling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
Modern Church Life
BY REV. GEORGE C. LORIMER,
BAPTIST o York.

!.
MERE has churches the idea
ought be Of diversion. aware as
well am, that frequently have had protests
H 6n against the ENGRAVING religious life and
E ment Of and for insist that religious
IAM ought be thoroughly religious people
NyXW have time to think The tendency
sharp scntlatng things that will prevent people
RGSY from thinking ALL The religious e therefore, becomes
shallow, and it becomes shalower church.
declines the community If religion the
church take herself seriously.