davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
MARINE AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP.

The yachts that won the championship prizes in
the races OF the Marine and Field Club this season.
have been announced by the Regatta Committee.
In Class y Hendon Chubbss Bagheera won: IN
Glass T. d 5 WyIies Lizana; Class @, Alfred
AIackay's Ogeemah, Class r r, Snedeker and
Camps Beta; and in the cat boat class Richard
Moores Martha NJ " II Chuds's Nayds and !.
b. O'Donohue's Red Wing tied for first place in
Class NJ Isaac Snedeker. commodore Of the Ma
rine and Field Clubs feet has offered perpetual
challenge trophy for Class r T. similar 20 the one
offered by Commodore A c. Bellows, Of the Ben
souhurst Yacht club. for class u. II Is under
stood that many members OF the club Will build
boats 10 race IN Glass u r.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
COACHES DRIVE YALE VARSITY.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
New Haven. Conn. oct 1S.-From the way the
best varsity that could be massed 10 the attack
was thrown back for losses in the scri1mage to-
day, at Yale Field by only moderately fast scrub,
the Blue outlook for forcing its way through
West Point does not seem TOO good The scrubs
paralyzed the varsity attack forced them To kick
repeatedly and got the bali downs its 10
yard line. The varsity made a touchdown Oh
brace and moved down the secOnd eleven easily
when the brace came
A big field of coaches drove the Yale team to-day.
Three sets of backs We're used. and Sheviin was
again left end. where he was not particularly
successful. \ large share of the coaching was d-
reCted against his crratc play
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
AMHERST GETS READY FoR BROWN.

Amherst Mass. oct Is Special. two days
Of little save signal practice the Amherst football
team has begun practice games against the scrub
IN preparation for more victories. a good many of
the varsity men scHl have slight injuries received
In the Columbia game OF lasc saturday. CorEes-
hall. the fuubac1. has sprllu iu his ankle. which
may keep uim laid up tcr several days hubbard
who did such fine work against Columbia. how
ever seems perfectly ar Ho-h ,hc crook brothers.
shannon and Shattuek have been taking thngs
easy until their bruises ger better Amherst PLAYS
Brown on Saturday az Providence. and the game
IS expected ro he hard ONE. su from now ON
chance for practice VIII he lost
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
THINK Upton WILL CHALLENGE.
Yachtsmen Here Do Not Believe That
Raronet Has Given Up Hope.

Yachtsmen here not az all inclined 10 accent
final the report that because Sir Thomas Linton
had not been able TO get either George L. Watson
or William Fife 10 design challenger for the
Americas Cup ne had given up all idea of trying
to lift the trophy next year. At the Nev-YorIz
Yacht Cub last night IL said that No com
Euricaton from Sir Thomas had been received
since the one asking il a challenge would be 49,
Cepted under the new rule of measurement AT the
Upton office this city. II Is understood that Sir
Thomas has not changed his plan of visiting ~
Louis before the exposition closes. Yachtsmen
here think that If ne had given up the idea ~
challenging he would have told his New-York rem
resentatlVes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
LAWN TENNIS.
Ne7c- Workers IN Semi-Finals at
Virginia Hot Springs.
- rELEaEArH II - raIRrNE.

-ET TELEGEATW NJ
Hot Springs Va, oct. 1S.-A tournament of ten
mis- mixed doubles. began here this morning with
twenty-five entries. Mrs. Grace Fargo and Fred
G. IEman, of New-York, are the favorites in the
finals 10 be played off Tomorrow. when they meet
Miss Neeser and AR. William Packer Of Nevy-York
To-Gays results:
James =. C4l.er and jules H. De S-bour Of NewTork,
uy 4-fault. Miss Winthrop and RuGulph Neessr beat
Miss Dun and Walter watson. OF NeV York. 60. Is.
George EaE3e= Willi4Ei
g.. Denny ~ Di-tshCrg Miss and e. : IN
man. 1 N
second round Wi-s HARRISON of Cincinnati and Dr.
Carl y. Brandt beat Miss Laey Irman and James p.
Tar-. - NevYars hy default. Miss Neeser and Mr..
-a-Ser beat Mss Winthrop and Rudolph Neeser. +-6.
Go r- ,f-=. Sanford and " G.. Denny beat Mrs Al
Ei-tae Norris "a York ant Alexander Te
gaze ~ Washington C-a G-2. Miss Grace Fargo and
Bred g, Iniuau. - New-YcrA beat Miss Packe- and
Trr.l"re crane c. c.
Mss Harrison ana Carl Br7att C G-2 Miss Fargo
ara sir 1wan defeated Mrs Sanford and NJ. Denny.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
TAYLOR WILL NOT PLAY IN SPRING
No Time for Baseball Test Says President of
Boston Americans.
[BY TELgGPAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

bosIoH. VoJ- Is.--F'reslaent I1yI0r Of the Boston
American team has made rejoiuder to John T
Brushs published reply to the challenge tor a post
season series. Fie said:
Everybody knows by this time that Brush is a
gutter and this tardy reply, If il might be called
such TO my challenge some time ago is Ilst 10
make him stand good with the puhuc lie is
rather late though, fer the baseball world kaeps
too well informed of what is going on to be
"jo!lied" into believing that Brush can make good
at this late date.
Now wouldn't entertain the idea of playing a
series next spring with the Giants for minute.
That would be no time test the CaIihre of the
two teams. Anyway. he will have 20 send "A char
Ieuge answer direct, and not through the
newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
THERY TALKS ON AUTO" RACING.
Danger Is in Trying to Pass He Tells Local
Enthusiasts.

Louis Thery who won the International cup
race In Germany this year. spoke last evening at
the American Autorohile club. He said that the
She Vanderbilt cup was run. and tha. H. too
bad three bad corners All traffic was shut on the
course on the day of the race by the police. he
said He said that IL was better 20 have no con-
trols 70 let the drivers take supplies wherever
they pleased. The danger In a road race he salE
was when car tried TO pass another 1T full speed
His Idea OF good driver a who could re
main cool and forget all danger
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
GOLF.
HarUard and Yale Victorious in
College Tonrne4.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUTE.l
Boston, Oct. 1s--Harvard beat Pennsylvania. 5515
to 0. and Yale beat Princeton. 15la to 1lla IN the
first days play Of the annual championship tourna-
ment of the Intercollegiate Golf Association, which
began this morning over the links Of the MyOpia
Hunt Club AT Hamilton. Mass. Both matches were
thrty-six holes. and the heavy lead the Har-
ward and Yale men took in the morning round OF
eighteen holes over their opponents showed clearly
that they would each prove easy victories
Harvard had almost a walkover. H. Chandler
Egan was Il up ], ". Watson. 1r-, and Walter
Z Egan was IL up on De Forest P. Willard W. c.
Chick was 10 up on w Tapping and Malcolm No
Burusy was up e H P Pepper, while A L.
White and Fay ingalls, were each up on J. Nc
Curdy and J. Carson respectively. In points they
were 23 TO O. The Harvard men played equally as
we'll in the afternoon and won their match with the
utmost ease. Under the college system or point
scoring they stood follows at the end OF the day
play.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
HUNTING WITH AMERICAN PACK.

Hampstead Long Island. oct. Is (speciau.-The
only fox started by the Meadow Brook hounds to-
day managed 10 give the pack the slip The meet
was at Jericho Hotel AZ n. After three
hours run the quarry got into deep hole near
Syosset. The field had managed 70 keep up with
the hounds the entire run Those who finished
were Mrs ~ F. McCauIey Master or Foxhouuds
= r Collier Y t. Grisw0ld. Mako Stevenson,
Thomas HitchcocI and j. Fitzgerald. The Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB SERIES.

Thirteen races were started. twelve finished and
one was called of IN the 1904 series OF contests Of
the American Yacht Clubs raceabout class. The
Yachts sailed for points. scored according the
method adopted by the Yacht Racing Association
of Long Island Sound The first prize-a silver
cup presented by Commodore Trenor L. Parb-was
won by the Cricket owned by Macy Willets. The
second prize silver mug presented by Mr.. Denuie
FIsr4-was by Trenor L. Parks Hobo
The score of the seven boats in the class is
fnllOWs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

haf miles on the turF-Won " Singleton Van schaick's
B. m simper 15o lAr Van SehaioEl. " Gould Brokayys
$ Pages b. 2 Sir Hoganv i50 tAlr Paeel third Time
3:2s'e Russell Barrett's Badger Charles Pliers
josephine also ran.
Sixth race Cgalloways: Gould Cup one-half mllelyyon
by W Gould Brokaw's z Grey Sam. 1JO N Eiar-
rs); p Joness ch & Buster 80 Cr. Page. second;
schack. third Time. 81 Charles Pliers TrespasP
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
GIVES $1,000 TO NASSAU HOSPITAL.
George Arents, sr., Makes Gift to Institution
Where His Son Is Being Cared For.

Mneoa, Long Island. Oct Is-George Arents
father OF George Areuts. jr. who was injured by
the overturning OF his machine in the Vanderbilt
Cup race on october has given the Nassau Hos
pital &uO II was 10 the Nassau Hospital that the
younger Arents was taken after the mishap. He Is
stin there Ind IS rapidly recovering
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
PRINCETON LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS

Princeton. \. J. oct 1s-The university cham
pione Ia doubles. We're declared to-day in the dnaI
match Of the tennis tournament. as II j. Kendall.
7 o.. ami Fljas Suustai1. 80. OF Allegheny. Penn.
They won from Vaughan. Of Pennsylvania, and
pFue. 'ts %-6. 6-2. c-L The closest match Of the
tournament was IN the semi-fnals when Vaughan
and Pyue defeated 3Iarsh and Gee. lO-12. rs. S-6
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
THE VIRGINIA LAKE STILL MISSING

st. Johns y. +. Oct 1s-Fears for the Labrador
mail steamship. Virginia Lake. are increasing She
IS now a week overdue. II is possible that sba
is somewhere on the northern coast of Labraaor
beyond the reach OF the wireless stations.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

p.-r,yc At jamaica. p. m; St. Louis and Worth.
1g.1,.-rss RACING.-Grand Circuit at Memphis
r,..rrolIsgate championship ATvopia
e1nb Nassachusetts; club championship al BaItusrol
Rutgers al NeN-York University; Yale Us
W. St. P4ul's. Garden city
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
CUP FOR MAJOR DELMAR.
LOU DILLON IS BEATEN.
BiIings's Fast Mare in Poor
Condition.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. sc. K. G. Billinss's Lou
Dillon. the champion trotting mare. went down to
defeat before Major Delmar. owned by r. z.
Smathers. in the contest for the Memphis Gold Cup
at The opening of the fourth annual meeting OF the
Memphis Trotting Associat tiou he-e to-day. After
keeping UP fast pace TO The three-quarters pole
in the first heat OF the contest it was apparent that
the mare in bad condition, and she pulled
up, Major Delmar winning in a jos.
Despite a critical examination by veterinary sur
geons, who pronounced the mare affected by an
ailGent known 70 horsemeu as the humps Lou
Dillon was again brought out on the track by Mr.
BlllinSs and against the advice Of the yeterinari-
WolId start the mare in the second heat Major
Dillon following Rg at ff eI0Tse sGw trat i4 e 5r 9G
2 F2epreSenJIng the New-York Driving Club. becomes
heas IN am%nd esG H3ndfap F & Was Won in % straight
pacing furnished the most snirited contest of the
cay. Dan R., Gallagher and John NJ. each winning
The track was in excellent condition and ideal
weather prevailed The results:
TRoTTING-2:1o CLASS - DIAMOND HANDICAP
PURSE S2,O0O-CTVO IN THREE)
sweet Marie. b m, by Mckinney. dam by cars
Doctor Doctor Strons Ct < spear .......-.--.. :
Aisxa55er = It;e5. li's' '...'---.-..- .
Jim Ferry, sr 3. ,Franhsl
Tiue--2.044 i zoo
TROTTINGf-219 Glass PURSE S2ooo-CTwO IN
THREE)-
OAK Blossom. b. m. By Baron oaks-Rourbon
L-iEHL iloiSef 1
Morpue blk b. 1Eiayesl.
Getaway. eb. g. tStets1ul 3
Princess, b. carter
Jessie o. tGeers} .
Eetsie Ford, blk tEea} o q
PoindeNter. D. 8 tNicsl- dis
Time-2;I2i.. 2.t3
PACING - 2:in CLASS PURSE $1,000 - CTWo IN
THREEj.
John n, blk 6, BY Paris-Lagra Spear / !
Dan r. ch. X, by Cssoe, jr. ttsnyun)- ------- : =
ialasuer D. g. Snow . 5dis
Nathan Straus. b. :. Thomas TO
rima 2:05 366 2o5is 2:oaia
TROTTING TO WAGON-MENIPHIs GOLD CUP
FREE FOR ALL-AMkTEURs TO DRIvE-CTwo
IL THREEl.
Major DeImar. ,. e. by DeImar- Expectation Olr.
Dillon. M by sidney Dillon ,Nr. Blings). =
Time 2Q7 2.1Si2-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Miss Georgianna Bishop. the new woman golf
champion OF the United States. has promised to
rlav next week in New-Haven, at the first open
tournament for women OF the New-Haveu Country
Climb Play is 10 begin Thursday. continuing
the rest OF the week There will be a qualifying
round OF eighteen holes. with a gold medal for
low score Three divisions OF eight players each
will qualify for prizes. and in the first TWO OF
these there will be prizes for the runners-up as
well as for the winners There will also be a
consolation prize for those defeated In the first
round in the drst two eishts as well prizes for
driving approaching and putting contests The
course measures SOS yards with a boSle score OF
20 and is said 70 be of the finest IN the cOun-
Try for wOmen's tournaments Others besides Miss
Pendetou Rogers. Baltusrol, Mrs F. F. Sanford.
OF Essex County Miss Anita Phelps. Springfield.
and Miss X g. Harley, Fall Rive.
The return match between teams representing
the Philadelphia Golf Association and the Metro
poHtan Golf Association is 10 take place ut the
links OF the Garden city Golf Club, Saturday.
October -. The selection OF the Metropolitan
team is in the hands OF e. F. Watson of Essex
County. Walter J. Travis will be Of its mem
bers. bat Emdldy 5. Douglas. though asked 10
play. Will he unable 10 do
Miss Frances c. Grlscom and Miss Louisa ~ Wells.
Dod. the EngiiSh champion, at the LanbertOn
Country Club OF Toronto, tO-nOrroW.
An eighteen hole handicap against bogie IS the
SATURDAY. fixture announced by the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA
HARVARD

Yale did get quite such sweeping VICTORY over
Princeton. but led by = up on the morning round.
Max Behr was ? up r. o. Reuhart Archie NJ
Field was I UP on F Murray OlyDhant. champion
az the New-Jersey State Golf Association; Bruce
smith was up on W. T. West and R. Abbott was
up on r. Russell NJ E Phillips broke even with
Douglas Laird while w Glow was the only Yale
-1aT VINO was down. as B. ". COrkran led him by
7 m rFhe Yale men played the same steady game
~ fhe afternoon and won fine victory. The score.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Horses and Carriages.

AM GENTLEMAN desirins a hish class family
team Tor Victoria or B-ouSlam better team than
70 be seen on The Drive ro-das--can ind such Tor
$4,000. and no less, By addressing
JOHN o. PLI-NNER
springfield Daily Cnion, Springfield 1lasa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS. N DUPLICATE.
vii be received at 3Hdvale Steel Works. NIcetown.
Philadelphia. until p. Monday, Nov. 1904.
for purchase OF condemned ordnance material Cata-
l1gues giving quantities. condition. etc. be had
aputcet1n 20 Cant SAMUEL. HOE. ord. Dept
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Automobiles.

4 CTOMOBILEs Sec The 1905 ''Duryea' Touneau: also
"A Surrey Regular Phaet0n. TOnnesu exhibition
or three days only. Sold 5th-ave. corner esJh-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
JAMAICA ENTRIES FoR TODAY.

" lnaeT-e = BToWn's Ga. 2. Ascot Belle By Esher-
Inc l.I5 ~ = "s'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

n. 2 MlssinR Link, bv IEid0r-
fair; won easily by I lengths.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

~ ages six furlongs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
====- ==.=s al
I PIERS Fl .fnE PEORI


ciey took form, for cruelty punished by Humanity
Martin" he being himself judge. counsel and Jury and
the offender was either committed jail on the SPOT or
received adequate punishment ut the hands Humanity
Martin himself
The late Henry Bergh OF New York. Ia 1906 tbirtytwo
years later founded the New York society; in 1868 the
massachusetts and Pennsylvania societies were organized
ana In the following the Illinois Humane Society was
chartered by the State and organized there are few
OF our sister States In which protection Is not given TO
helpless animals and children by legislative enactment md
Inc organization OF humane societies hereunder
Ihese societies have always encouraged that mode of
educaon or children known bands mercy and in this
interest nearly every public school In Chicago Inns been
visited and such bands of mercy formed Tho confirm
ance and efficacy Of such bands necessarily depend non
the interest Of the teachers in and devotion TO the
humane cause Chicago has two ambuances with horses
ana most competent man in charge for the relief and
transportation Of suffering animals.
AT nm early day the society began the erection of street
fonntans or which there sixty I'm convenient
places throughout the city Of Chicago mnisterng to the
wants or man and beast and for three years tho
society undertook the administration Of the city dog Mound
There exists the utmost cordially between this society and
all Its correspondents The grand Of all this humane
work that Is proceeding everywhere to-day throughout the
civilized world 1t would be impossible to estimate
HE prayeth we'll. who loveth well
Both man and bird and beast
He prayeth best, who loveth best
All things both great and small;
For the dear God who loveth US,
He made and loveth al."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
NO WATER MAY BE NEEDED.
Agricultural Department Consider

Agricultural Department Considers
the Problem Of Dry Farming.
1t Is probable that In the near future
1t will be possible to raise good crops
without either natural or artificial irrl-
cation. As Is apparent to everyone.
even the most liberal system of irri-
cation will not exhaust the available
arid and semi-arid regions Of the west.
az even when irrigation has been ap-
piled to its utmost limits there will
remain some millions of acres OF fer
tile land that adjoins these reclaimed
wastes. The lands lie principally be-
tween the one hundredth and the one
hundredth and twentieth merldlans
and comprise areas over which there
Is a deficient rainfall. with no avail
able neighbor!ng sources of supply
which might be brought to them even
by canals.
But the department Of agriculture
has other resources to fall back upon.
II the customary crops require water
why not develop new crops that can
be grown dry? This. In substance. is
the problem the bureau Of plant In.
dustry has set for itself. Dry land
farming or dry farming Is the name
Of this unique scheme. Just now the
world Is being searched for Industrial
plants that can sustain life and mature
crops with minimum OF water and
an elaborate life study Of all such
plants 10 under way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
JEALOUSY IS NO PROOF OF LOVE.
~ HeIe0 O16sIcI6

II jealousy be proof Of love, that love is love
IA of self. 1t rushes eagerly to sacrifice the sup.
posed object of its deep and absorbing affection
III upon the altar Of Its vanity and selfshness
III and never hesitaes to drag the so.caed sovereign
Of Its heart captive Mt the chariot wheels of its
| Il caprice. great love must Of necessity be un
IN selfish. too full Of the beloved to think Of SELF
KY pricing oil Its talents and possessions. great
small only something to offer with itself Love slave
well as king, and serves faithfully joyfuy taking pride
In its humility, and ready always TO sacrifice itself with
aacy for the and beoof of the beloved There may
DO some men, and more women, who, upon making the
bitter discovery that the heart which they coveted for
their own had been given to another have only put
their claims unseshy aside but have also what
they could to make the dearly loved happy with
that other Can any deny that such affection counting
its own happiness as nagh In comparison with that of its
object Is far more and devoted than the self seeking
passion which claims everything own and begruges
the crumbs which fall from its table-the mad desire
which has been sung by poets and which nowadays
sonaly figures In the police preerrng saugh
ter the object Of Its fierce devotion rather than relnqush
It to another? No; thousand times no! Unselnshness
the strongest proof which love can give in evidence Of Its
truth and sincerity.
There is a faint shadow Of apology the case Of the
mother-the natural pang Of ito bear lose" the
giving to another And there far much truth
in the old adage. "Your is your till he gets him
wife, cannot be denied that wives far likely
to be toucy not to Jealous Of their husbands mothers
than mothers with regard to their wives Mother
love Is, ought to be- the unscsh sentiment upon
EARTH and 1t is to be hoped and believed comparatively few
mothers would condemn their to lonely HIVES order
that they keep them all to themselves the in
evabc day comes when they must leave them. But for
the sisters jealousy there IL possible What right
has any sensible woman to expect her brother to keep
single for her sake? Yet time and again all Of family
differences and quarrels arise purely from bitter oppos
ton to brothers choice Of wife, Nor-singular fact
II 1t by any means the that the who keenly
resent their brothers thoughts Of marriage willing
give up marimony his account On contrary they
are ready and willing to say "Yes to the first fairly good
oner nay sometimes are already engaged married.
IN which latter condition Of affairs they are selfish for
their children IA well as themselves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Miss Shaw IL young woman Of Mt.
tractve appearance and bears a strong
resemblance to her distinguished IA.
Their. She has dark.blue eyes and wavy
brown hair. with an exquisite pink and
white complexion. Last year she grad.
uated. after five years. course. from
Cornell College, Mount Vernon. Iowa,
from which her father many years be.
fore graduated. 1t IL a co-educa tional
institution. She then Travelled In Eu.
rope. perfecting her French and Ger.
man, both Of which languages she
speaks fiuently.
Miss Shaw is now the ranking young
woman In Washington society under
aiiss Alice Roosevelt, and will come In
tor large share Of social attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

minister. 1906; the Austrian house Of
Hapsburg goes back to 052, and the
house Of Bourbon to S8l. The descend.
ants of Mohammed, born $40. are all
registered carefully and authorize.
lively In a book In Mecca by a chief
OF the family. Little or no doubt ex.
lists of the absolute authenticity Of the
long line Of MOhammed's descendants,
In China there are many old families,
also among the Jews. But In point Of
pedcgrees the Mikado OF Japan has a
unique record. His place has been
filed by members Of his family for
more than $500 years. The present
Mikado Is the 1921 In the line. The
first one was contemporary with Ne,
buchadnezzar 600 years before Christ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
A Visible Argument.

Some uneducated people are victims
Of the faliacy that because there are
graduates OF colleges who are un.
worthy of the institution that has
tried to do SO much for them. there.
fore colleges are bad. The Rev.
Thomas p. Hunt relates In his spirit.
ed autobiography IN incident In which
he corrected one mans prejudice.
While l was acting as agent for
Lafayette College applied to a
wealthy merchant for a donation, and
also urged him to take a scholarship
and have his sons educated. found
him 80 strongly confirmed In the opin.
lon that a college education is but
the road to worthlessness that de.
sisted from arguing with him.
After dinner I proposed walk. We
made thorough visit to the wharves,
grog-shops and hotels Of the place.
After supper I remarked, "What q
pity that 50 many Of the worthless,
idle nuisances We have seen In our
walk to-day have spent their time and
their fathers money In colleges!
"Colleges!" said he. "Why. there
10 not a college boy among them? They
are ignorant; their parents do not &c
to church nor read the Bible. Col
leges. indeedv'
had him. "You see. then" said
shat young men may be ruined with
out q college education. ! admit that
educated boys may be ruined. not In
consequence OF education. but rather
In spite Of It Statistics show that Z
emaller proportion Of college students
secoms wogtAless than Of any othsl
Hennn n Hnnna nann n fhn nnmntpu U 4