davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AMERICAN PLAYERS IN FORM.
Ward and Wright Win Their Matches in
Singles and Doubles.

London, June 22-The members of the American
international lawn tennis team playing In
winning form at the Queens Club, easily defeat
ing all comers to date. The matches in which the
Americans play attract much attention, almost
entirely drawing off the galleries from the other
matches
Favored with perfect lawn tennis weather the
Queens Club has been well patroniZed since the
opening of the tournament, notwithst anding the
counter attraction OF Ascot week The service
elation to English players. This has been par
ticularly noticeable in the doubles, in which
dazed their opponents with their n-play and brill
The results of the matches to-day follow:
In the open doubles. third round, Holcombe
Ward and Beals c. Wright (Americans) beat A
]. Malcolm and S. G. Walker. 90. 60 81.
In the mems championship, fourth round Hol-
comhe Ward beat E. NJ. Hall, 6-, GO 6-4 and
Beals c. Wright heat McNair. 6L. 6& e.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
YALE CREWS IN RACING STARTS.
Barkalow May Succeed Winslow as Coxswain
DAILY Surprised.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry. Conn, June 22-
All the Yale crews the river to-day. but
the distances rowed were short and most attention
was given to racing starts. In every instance
the varsity eight got away quicker than the
freshman boat. The coaches gave the four cared
crew considerable attention, its form has been
ragged due, in part TO frequent changes
II is announced that Barkalow may be cox
swain of the varsity eight, he is lighter than
Winslow who has been in the boat much of the
time.
The varsity crew and the freshmen took row
upstream two and half miles and back again
men tried their new oars. which will be used in
the race for the first time The four cared boat
Cornelius Daly the Yale oarsman was in
formed tonight for the first time of the report
that he accused Of cribbing in an examna-
he had heard nothing whatever about the mat
ter He declined to make any statement in the
absence of any official notification about it.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Cincinnati, June 22.-The Giants defeated c-,-
ctnnat here to-day in an interesting game b,, .
score OF to 1. Overall, who pitched for the bo-,.
team, allowed only four hits but the Nev-yor,
players punched them in two innings. which pava
them the game. McCiinnity. who acted in fsa
same capacity for the visitors allowed seven hits
but owing to good support and keeping them scat
tered, Cincinnati able to get only one T1s.
across the plate. and th:1 run due to Bower
mans wild throw in the fifth inning
The Giants made their first run In the saco,S
inning. when Mertes singled and got to seconS
Dahlen's out. Devlin walked, and on C,iIhs-t-
fly Mertes scored. In the fifth inning Ciccinnatii 4 4
tied the score. Brdweli and Phelps singled and
on OVeraps strike out BOwe-man made 7riiS
throw to catch Phelps at second with the result
that BridweH scored In the eighth inning the
Giants made what turned out 20 be their Winning
run. Bowerman singled and McGinrity sacrificed
On Brownies single Bowerman crossed the plate
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Scarcely had the yachts filed away. to begin
the second round of their course when the squall
burst upon them in all its fury. Out of the
northwest 1t came, the wind preceded by heavy
rain. In five minutes every yacht was shut
from view by the rain and the wind. that fairly
picked the water up at times. Before tie yachts
we're lost sight of some were seen lowering away
their mansails. while others brayely held on ali
and luffed their boats out of the fierce puffs
The squall lasted about twenty minutes then
the Lavrock quickly got under way and started
over the course to help out any crippIes that
might want assistance. Luckily, none was
needed. All hands were drenched, but they had
stuck to their courses. A dead calm followed
the squall, and finally light breeze from the
southeast sent them spinning across the finish
line in good time.
The summary follows:
seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club special race June
%, 1908. 0' o
SLooPs-53-FooT CLAsS1sTART. 1:55-CoURsE. 1914
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
ROsTON. l: CHICAGo. l.

Boston. June 22.-Rain stopped to-day's game al
the end of the tenth inning. the score standing to
/ Both Young and AItrock were in rare form. the
first named striking out eight men and the latter
holding Boston to four scattered singles. Boston
scored in the first inning on three errors and a
single and Chicago tied in the eighth three sue-
cessive hits Catches by Parent and Isbel wers
features. The score follows: -
Boston ...........1 % 81 :
CLIcago .-.........O o 0 O-l 8
ra+ts-,a.yorre and Criger; Altrock and Mcfarland.
ITmpre-O' 'Loughlin Attendance 0,S6S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MADDEN YEARLINGS SOLD.
Half Brother to Gunfre Goes to Oscar
Lewisohn for $4,000

The yearlings from Hamburg Place, the prop
erty OF John E Madden. were sold at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday, ana good prices were realized
The chestnut colt by Yankee-imp. Royal Gun
half brother to Gunfre. sold 10 Oscar
Lewisohn for 5000 The oneck Stable paid
5000 for the chestnut colt by Plaudit-Ida Pick
wick. The brown colt by imp. MirthfuI out OF the
great mare Imp was sold TO the Kirkfeld
Stable for 5000. The other sales of $1,000 or more
Brown colt. by yankee-Partridge; H Whitney S..
Weich WV :. imp 11oo
BUriew WV. =. mp. s7oo
Hampton; H B. Duryea $500
pSryes W. imp 400
wis wilson Soit 0s 1eoo
Wilson. jr ..H....s...'..... .. 1000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
YALE CREW MAN IN TROUBLE.
Daily May Not Be Able to Row Because of
Cribbing Charges
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Haven. Conn. June 22-Some comment was
aroused at Yale to-day when 1t became known that
DIR. Hollon A. Farr, one of the instructors In
charge of the examination at Gales Ferry is to ap-
pear before faculty meeting tomorrow with
charges of cribbing against Cornelius E. DAILY, one
of Yales best oars, and the most experienced vet
eran in the varsity shell.
The examination which caused the trouble was in
psychology one of Professor Ladd's courses.
DAILY is a senior. and his home is in Worcester
He rowed the Wachusett four-oared crew,
which was captained by Ten Eyck. and which won
the national championship four years ago He
made the varsity when q freshman. The last case
OF crbbing among the Yale oarsmen was reported
in 1898 and the member of the freshman squad de-
tected was removed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AFTER LEWIS AND OWEN.
Rrooklvn Club to Bring Action to ComPa
Return of Players.

Colonel John / Rogers has been retained as "a
sci for the Brooklyn Baseball Slqo IN an N srn 10
Soco,r1TeI sT3eddy'' owen and Phil Lewis 10 Le'N'
tpe Rrookiyn Club ard fulfil their contracts and
ny TTbe men are now playing with the iSLH iSSLH1,srly
11jshur1 nines Colonel Rogers was 1oIn,SsSS n;nS
president Of the philadelphia Natona! dseI success
and during the American League war was and
fuI in obtaining injunctions against Istov otvvr,ped
other former Philadelphia players VINO hdO J
to the American League .or. that ths
ON Ton of this comes the announcement i-s5 ID
Altoona club through its president. mas aS5SHssbal
ITaDfon the manager OF the BROOKLYN baSe ~ ana
club 10 consider proposition TO sign WI"
Altoona club manager
fFor other sportinS news see page 164
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
MANY YACHTS IN OCEAN RACE.
Entries for the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs Per-
petual Challenge Cup.

Eight yachts, all under 40 feet in length have
been entered for the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs ocean
Iace for its perpetual challenge cup The start is
TO be made on Thursday June %, and the course
Is from Gravesend Bay to- Hampton Roads Va
A race has also been arranged for larger yachts
over the same course, at the same time but for
special prizes offered by Commodore s. S. Fontaine
Vice-Commodore A. c. Soper and Rear Commodore
John Lewis The entries for this race are Colonel
David E Austen's schooner Wayward. John Ieyvis,s
sioop Peri, S. S. Fontaine's schooner Sunshine G.
g Gilespie's yawl Gavota, Elmer NJ Mounts sIoon
charlotte and w. w. Butchers sloop Pilgrim II
Is expected that the fleet will have arrived In
hampton Roads by July 8. and on the following
uay the hampton Roads Yacht Club regatta Is TO
be sailed in the harbor, to be followed by a dinner
on shore that night.
Much interest is shown by yaohtsmen all over
'he country In this race. IL is second ocean
race sailed by the Brooklyn Yacht Club tho other
being from Gravesend Bay to Marblehead last yea
ana II Is also the first time that yachts have rscei
as a heet south of the Delaware capes The rsce
anu cruise are regarded as compliment to South
est in the South. ii'o4-
The entries for the Challenge Cup are as follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

:here is still some tacit understanding between
the ring and racing headquarters. and inasnluch as
The .Nets' are compelled to put many lnenlpeIs ;
in the ring as stipulated by the aSsoSIalohS % y.
have the vacancies filed by outsiders there seems
some reasons BILE excuse for this belief
The Narragansett Breeders Association. which
begins its eighteen-day race meet at PROVIDENCE
r. l. on July Il, offers as inducement to horsehaeh
eight stakes including the Providence serial anp t
CAPS IL which embraced the NeWpoL!, III III
Narrasansett and the Pier. The most vaiuapie
Stake is the Rhode Island Hanocap OF sa,0vN o,5s I
one and one-sixteenth miles. for three-yea @
and over Tho association Will add not less .l tlie,
s409 to any overnight race. and on Gays on Lii
there are no stakes down for decision Inere ~.
be a race of $500 added, another of s5eo ana d tio
of 500.
e E Smathers's coIors We're seen for the hrst
time in a long while in steeplechase yesterday
when they were carried by the six-year-old getia-
ing Duke of Connaught. The old horse ran TAR
ly good race, but finished outside the hrst thIee
When ]. W. Colt bought Castalian. formerly
owned by Francis r. Hitchcock. 1t was the gen.
ersl impression that he was getting gold brick.
This impression was based on the supposltloh
thar n n man as good judge of steeplechase ma
ferial as Mr. Htchcock's brother is, was Wiling 70
part with Castalian there was little use IN vast
ing time on the Bathampton gelding- MI. CoLt,
however demonstrated that he knew Wnat ne
was buying when he sent the horse through The eid
for the first time Yesterday and saw MN run O.
race on which he IS bound 10 improve
Wotan's performance in the last was Bit
ter disappointment 10 those who saw him warm up
like a quarter horse just before post time The
check him, and the consequence was ne Sdilopeu
himself into the ground.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
wAsHINGToN, 3; ST. LOUIS. /

yyasbinp+on. June 2-After seven straight De-
feats the Washington team to-day broke Its losing
streak and changed places with St Louis In the
championship race The visitors were unable %
solve Hughes Sudhoff showed considerable Wiz VIZ
out three hits Morgan went IN In the 1Itn lh Fs,Ia
erd checked the scoring but his team IalfS IaI.s @
60 a. reSnond AT the bat Rain terminated the cams
of the end of the eighth inning. The score 1oNo"'-
1r.htrr+o, - o 1 o 2 o o x-3
g. louis ........ o o VI
~ 1ttrt.s t4uebes and Heyden; Morgan, sudho1 s ana
c,,o5en Irmpires-Kelly and Mccarthy A''eh1AH
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
CRICKETERS IN DRAWN GAME.
Bermuda and Germantown Teams Fail to
Reach a Decision.

Phlladelphia, June 2-The cricket match between
the Hamilton Cricket Club. of Bermuda and the
Germantown Cricket Club. of this city, which be-
gan yesterday on the grounds of the latter club
ended to-day In a draw. with the score much in
FAVOR OF the visitors. Bermuda scored 927 runs in
the FIRST innings and the home eleven PIG runs in
the first and 2e0 for nine wickets in the second
inning, when rain put end to the match.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
LIE ROY BEATS TITLE HOLDER.

New Haven. Conn. June 22.-Robert LIE Row of
Columbia. the intercollegiate champion defeated
Carl Behr. of Yale, the New England champion
on the courts of the New-Haven Lawn Tennis Club
to-day, during the first round of the club singles
The GA, 7-5
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Results IN the Eighth Round of the
OStend Tournament.

Ostend. Belgium, June 22.-Ths morning the chess
players met in the eighth round of the interna-
tional tournament at the Kursaal The usual ad-
journment taken at 1870 this afternoon when
the following results had been recorded: Maroczv
beat Teichmann TaubenhauS down before
Schechter. Leonhardt beat Tschigorin. Janonfski
disposed of Tarrasch, Marco and Burn drew and
Alapin and Wolf drew, -o
Janowski and Maroczy lead Tarrasch and
Leonhardt with half point. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Local baseball enthusiasts were again disap~
pointed yesterday in seeing game between the
IIighIanders and Detroit. The storm which played
havoc in all parts of the city necessitated another
nOStpOnement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS

The Metropolitan Turf Association, through its
agent and the Coney Island Jockey Club, through
a similar medium, took particular pains yesterday
TO deny the story that the various racing associa
IONS had agreed 20 accept 5000 day from, the
pookHnakers TO pay the overnight purses There
are many skeptical ones, however, who believe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AZ v-frzesbarre-Albany. g. wilkesoarTe. =
AZ Syracuse-Syracuse I; Utica V =. n 1ar,s most.
At Bnghamton-Binghalrton anu ~ o. - -
rored on account OF wet grounds -, ..oouns
AZ tScranton-Scranton-Troy game POs'pOl0U N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. p,nsIo-Rochester. IL; Buffalo. 8:
A. ETontreal-8iontrea, IL; Toronto l. c,. &, lr,us
a. Erovidenc Providence. l; Jersey C4'S' Va
I15 t1 seventh inning account OF rain) sI1.a In
AZ Observation-Disclosures .; NeWarh Os0'N0
.axsn+b inning on account Of rainl
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
AReoNAUTs TO RACE AT BALTIMORE

Toronto June 22-The Argonauts have decided to
send their eight the national regatta to be held
in Baltimore the last week in July. They will also
compete In the fours the latter being q part
OF the eight
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
PHILADELPHTk !: CHICAGo o

Chicago. June 22-Pittinger was effective at criti-
cal points to-day and Philadelphia easily blanked
Chicago. The score follows:
R. H. E
Philadelphia ...-.--. - :
Batteries-Pittnger and Dooin Brown and king Uu.-
pire-Johnston. Attendance. $500
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Harvard ........ o o o-1
Yale .................. o 0 0 o 0-1
Sacrifice Brien, Huskamp Randall, Stephenson
Stolen bases-Barnes. Kinney Matthews. Randall Leon
ard Double plays-Huiskamp and Kinney (2); Bowman
Camp; Matthews and Randall. First base balls
of Coburn, 1; Jackson. 3. Hit by pitched ba-Ran
dali Coburn. Struck out-By Coburn. 6; Jackson. g.
Tirne-242. Umpire-Hurst. Attendance-6.0O0.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
BOSTON. 10: ST. LOUIS. 2

st. Louis June 22-Boston drove St. Louis's new
pitcher. Brown, out of the box to-day, scoring an
easy victory. The score follows:
Boston ...... o o o DO l6 /
St Louis ......... o o. q
Batteres-wiis and Needham: Egan. Brown and
Grady. Umpire-Bausewine. Attendance, LOO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York vs. Detroit ran) PhiIadphia 2; Cleveland o.
Washington 8: St. Louis Boston, 4; Chicago. (cas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ew-York, q Cincinnati l. Boston, 10; ST Louis
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago Pittsburg vs. Brooklyn 1ra,,,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling; three-year-oids over; be
ridden by Jockeys who have ridden a winner;
$500 added. Last and one-half furongs of Flu
f,Irffv CotIr6e
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Beat Cincinnati bg q
Narro10 Margin.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at St Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

The time allowance for the club races is figured
under the rules OF the Gravesend Bay Racing As
sociaon. while that for the cup Is figured un-
der a special rule In neither case is allowance
made for difference of rig. The start OF the Gun
race VIII .:.-e at 10 q. m. OF tho clubhouse on
GrayeseI4 SAv. And the finish will be off Willough-
by Spit. Hampton So<dsi distance $50 knots The
club races win be started at Iol0 a. m
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Il gain Idle Because
of the Storm.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New-York. cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago Boston. st. Louis at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

fFor other sporting news see page i69
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
SHEEPSHEAD Ray SUMu ARIES

l4H Winner. g. by str0ae~Nint JuIep @ eS' main ~ ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Ostrich. 4.-...CBoston ST. }
Blight Royal, 3. .dsRyma.il
Notan, s.--.-G GseirneD
AIberjack. 3--.-tDalyD
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

TO the
Futury
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Ostrich. nicely rated by Knapp took comm "a
&oyal. outruo IN The early Of the race. closes
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

1s.1,S ger ked the going and the weight went TO the fror
l-"Iie ei4Seo a big Jim Beattie as If short
' 'tACESteeplecase year-ols and over: oof
- lime. 4V4 Winner. b. &. by Pagar-Ponomo. - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

front when he pleased. Won Tromp his St.
900 added: about miles Start good. easily.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

turn and won with something in reserve Right
I'D IN time 70 bsat the tirlnK Wotan for ihs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

FSsah t5ey went To his knees jump but was c
49, oy 4 poor ride Northampton did
'I-e ohS're'ch Castalisn fenced well Jump
gD hAtsE-THE SURF for two-year-oIds: So 500 adde
X good Won easily No time winner b. C,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23


b. C., Pumake s'oi
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

could
RACETIIE BAY HANDICAP otos
Winner CHI by Oego
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-29
More Than His Share.

The same story may be told in DIFF
ferent ways. One way is reported IN
an exchange:
martha, does thee love me?" ask
ed Quaker youth of one at whose
shrine his hearts fondest feelings had
been offered up.
"Why, Seth," she answered, I'VE.
are commanded to love one another.
are we not?"
"Aye, Martha; but does thee re-,
gard me with that feeling the worfds
calls love?"
II hardly know what to tell thee
Seth; I have greatly feared that
my heart was an erring one.
have tried to bestow my love on
all; bur I may have sometimes
thought, perhaps that thee was
getting rather more than thy
share"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-29

bership. No medical examination ex-
cept that required by theLocal Branch
officers.
Officers.
President, O. B. Simons, President.
Bank Of Lau1ens.
Treasurer, w. P Cain, Cashier
Bank of Laurens. :>.:.
Among the directors are NJ. A..
Carlisle, Newberry, J. K. Glider, NJ
D., Newberry, H. H. Rikard, New
berry, w. w. Wheeler, Prosperity.
J J. Dominick, M. D., Prosperity.
Cost To Join
Ages from IS to 80 years, $500
S1.oo yearly thereafter.
Ages from 80 to 40 years, $3.50
S1.25 yearly thereafter.
Ages from 40 to 50 years, $500
S1.5o yearly thereafter.
Ages from 50 to 60 years, $780,
S1.75 yearly thereafter. ..'.
When member of Branch dies.
each of the surviving members Of thar
Branch will pay s1.1s within thirty
days. If no death then none needed.
ROWLAND G. SPEARMAN & CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-29
TO THE FARMERS
Merchants and Bankers of Newberry
County.

There is no modern business with
which I am acquainted that can not
use publicity to great advantage, and
I look upon the Farming business as
one that may be intensely benefited
by intelligent and logical discussion
in the newspapers of this oae i'm
portant fact, viz; That in order to be
of the greatest advantage 20 the pub
lie generally, the Merchants, Planters,
and Banker must necessarily form d
monopoly to control the production
and the marketing Of the worlds
greatest crop-COTTON. The men,
bers OF the Cotton Growers Associa-
ton have pledged themselves not 10
sell, and 10 use their Influence to keep
other Cotton oil the market for less
than. eleven cents This action is d
noble one and will prove 10 the weak
how strong they really can be. We
Are Confirmed Bulls.
Bu1 we do not hesitate one momenr
in advising our thousands OF clients
70 sell Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds
VIXEN the prices are high. and buy
on al; sharp declines. They, oi course.
1?us,.:>> -:i,.r OWN Judges IS not this
-,-i: me :" buy or sell. the whole
sc".a : III hoom, il You think so,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-29
Words of Wisdom.

The faith Of the heart is a stronger
assurance than all the visions Of the
outward sense.-Orville Dewey
A merry heart maketh a cheerful
countenance, and it also induces good
digestion, which is the source o! sood
health.
Mental and moral activity keeps the
body healthy, strong and young, pre-
serves from decay and renews life
J. F. Clarke.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-29
the social amenities of the people.


No wonder boys want to leave the
farm when we consider how some
Of them have to live. Their souls
yearn for something laigher-a broad
er and fuller life Life may be made
as full and as beautiful on the farm as
anywhere, but often it is not. We
cultivate too much gloom-don't see
the beauty and JOY that may be found
in life. We have inherited DISPOSE
ton to discount happiness and think
there is some sort OF merit in being
gloomy and morose. =.
By surrounding the home with such
a depressing atmosphere, parents
drive their children away to the cities.
We need to be cheerful and social,
and to visit Our neighbors, and to
take day off now and then for I
fete, or festival or what not in which
all can find enjoyment and relaxation.
In my childhood I once visited a
farm home where the owners had
provided all sorts of enjoyment for
their children Under great oak
was a swing. In another place was
a "sea horse" and elsewhere other
appliances for amusement and play
In the house were books, and music,
and games of all sorts for rainy days
and evening instruction and enter
tainment I thought that was one of
the grandest homes I had ever seen,
and it was. 1t produced happy and
Intelligent young men and young wo-
men who went out to take a high
stand in society and in the world
Every farmer is solicitous about
the moral character of his boys, and
we'll he may be- Their future we'll be-
ing and his OWN peace of mind in the
declining years of life depend upon it.
The mistake he generally makes is to
repress their sense of enjoyment and
give them the idea that to be good
is to be pokey and miserable. What
a sad mistake. AS soon those boys
get out from under parental control
they begin sowing their wild oats,
for they have been Inadvertently made
to believe that in no other way can
they enjoy life. Wretched delusion!
The most sensible father I ever
knew was a companion to his boys.
He allowed them to have dogs and
guns and other Instrument of sport.
He hunted with them, and fished with
them, and went in swimming" with
them. They were led to feel the JOY
of living. That father had good boys,
l assure you, and they grew up into
good men.
There is an old saying that ''life
is what we make it." How true! How
true! And yet how few persons seem
to recognize this truth or act upon it.
They fill their lives ith misery when
they should be full of JOY. Instead Of
following truth and right which
brings happiness, they violate ma
ture's laws and seek to do evil-a
course which brings destruction and
death. Much Of this comes from
wrong ideas imbibed in childhood.
The parent disregards the true ma
ture Of his child and instead Of cul-
tivating the golden grain Of charac-
ter, he brings forth crop of
noxious weeds, and then, to the end
of his days, laments the perversity
of human kind.