davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
TODAY IS
THE REGATTA
Myrtles and HeaIanis
Ready for the
Battle.
Regatta Day.

Regatta Day.
Today is the day for the aquatic
sports in the harbor of Honolulu, when
all Honolulu and the strangers within
| the midst thereof go to the waterfront
and enjoy day of good, clean sport.
The training practically came to an
end on Thursday for the boat races
senior, junior, freshmen and pair-oar-
ed-and the crews are confidently
awaiting the signal which will send
them out on the harbor this morning
for victory or defeat. 1t will be a day
and Blue and the Red. The two boat
houses will keep open house to their
friends all day, and music and light re-
freshments will be on hand for their
entertainment. If. as in the past, the
shipping in the harbor is dressed, the
effect will be magical
But the knowing ones creased their
foreheads yesterday when a still breeze
blew off shore, and ruffled the harbor.
IF that sort of weather keeps up,
there will be poor boat racing, for it'll
swamp the shells, but it will be great
for the yachts" said one old to the
business.
Everything that can float will be on
the harbor-shells, yachts, launches,
row boats, whaleboats, sampans-and
there is little doubt that the water
front will be lined deeply with spec
tators. But a feature will be sorely
missed and that will be Bandmaster
Berger and the Hawaiian Band.
AS to expectancies, of course, Sam
Walker of the Healanis looks for a
Blue-color day and Tom King looks
equally confident for Red-color day.
And so it will be Red and Blue.
AT 10 o'clock the first event will be
started. 1t will be Big-lunged w. T.
duty to keep the schedule
rolling along.
Here are some general rules which
the Regatta Committee has posted:
The numbers on the sails of the
yachts correspond with the numbers
opposite the name on the program.
The start in all yacht races will be |
made from an imaginary line extending |
from the Lighthouse to the Healani |
boathouse; the finish will be an imag- |
mary line from the judges boat to |
Wilder's S. s. Co. wharf.
The start in all the yacht races will |
De made by the zone gun start" l. e.,
4 preparatory gun followed by another
taken from the last gun. All yachts
'ailing to comply with the foregoing
equations will be barred.
There must be at least three boats !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
Advertiser Photo.

Fifth event-Ffrst class yachts:
Spray" Com. H. E. Picker; .Kapolei,' .
V.-Com. G. F. Renton; Hawaii" Sor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
Length of Golf Course

! Golfers, like doctors, differ on many
important points. The former find it
| impossible to argue on the proper
length of a full course. OF the hun
dreds of links in this country no two
courses, be they nine or eighteen holes,
can be found of exactly the same
length.
There are few circuits ridiculousiy
short, generally the result OF limited
land facilities. They have rarely been
confined to the cramped limitations
through preference. Some OF the
eighteen-hole courses that continue to
flourish We're laid out a decade ago,
when their playing length of 5000-odd
yards were considered nothing unusual
The advent of the rubber-cored ball
has done much toward bringing about
revolution in golf course construc-
ton
Talk and write as the critics will
about all the matches being won and
lost on the green, it is an unmistakabie
fact that the long game claims the
greatest following. AS the autoist glo-
ries in speeding his machine for every
yard possible to the limit, so does the
SOIIef strive Tor every yard possible
from the tee. There's a chance 800
from the tee. There's a charm in this
effort to annihilate distance-hence the
ever-increasing demand for longer
courses. In giving his opinion on the
proper length of the course one proni-
nent player said:
I'm my opinion course, providing
The holes are sufficiently varying I'm
length, should not be much over 5000
yards. Take it where the links extend
over nnonotonousIy fiat country and
at times with the ground baked out al
most as hard as a brick, the only way
to give man any brassy work is to
have some very long holes, consider
ably over 400 yards. / think the craze
for extremely long courses, however,
has about reached it's limit"
In many localities it is no uncommon
Thing to see links woefully one-sided-
that is. a long out play and short
home journey. or vice versa. This, I'm
the opinion of experts. is all wrong.
The out and in totals should be as
nearly equal as possible. With prop
srIy bunkered course, or one where the
trouble is properly placed, there is little
leed for a succession OF long, tiresome
holes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

z q z z Z z q u z y 4 z z q z q q .
started before a second prize will be
awarded, and four boats before a third
prize will be awarded.
L. de L. Ward will be the judge in
the yacht races.
The judges stand will be the steam
err Lehua, which will be anchored near
the stream. off the old Wilder wharves.
The officials who will occupy this con-
spicuous stand are as follows:
Judges-Capt. T. K. Clarke, w. C.
Wilder, l.. de L. Ward.
Starter-George Turner.
e-keepers-Leslie Scott. H. E.
Murray, Louis Marks.
Clerk of Course-W. T. Monsarrat
Regatta Committee. c. Rhodes,
o. L Sorenson, w. H. Soper.
Recorders-John w. Short, A. w.
Nicely
Secretary-A. E. Murphy
The events arranged for the day are
as follows:
First event-Six-oared gig, station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

It's the Elks and HI. A. C.s again at
the league baseball grounds this after
noon. The two teams will come to-
gether, maybe, for the last time this
season. If the II. A. C.s win. it will
finish the seasons ball playing. II the
and that will be the last, and that
game will decide the championship.
There will be hot contest on the
diamond today, and it will be well
worth while for the fans to get out
there and take it in. Joy will pitch for
the H. A. C.s, of course, and Hamp-
ton will probably pitch for the Eiks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

Sewing Machines
ALL NEW-ALL NEW.
Being Drop-Head Domestic with
chain and lock stitch, and IS Box Top
Lock Stitch Domestic Machines.
ALL MUST BE SOLD.
These sewing machines are the Weil
known DOMESTIC and sell now In
San Francisco at $55 for the stand
machine and $40 for the DROP HEAD.
They are not cheap machines put up
for auction or what is disposed of by
department stores.
The DOMESTIC machine has no su-
perior and few equals, and is available
for all family work
Will sell at your own figure.
The auction takes place at 10 a. m
We have engaged the services OF
the well known machine man, Mr.. j.
NJ DAVIS, who will be on hand the
day preceding the sale to acquaint
prospective purchasers with the use or
all the attachments and otherwise in
struct.
All machines on exhibition the day
before the sale.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

Thirteenth event-Junior pair-oars
sliding seats: Healanis; Myrtles.
Fourteenth event-Steamer boats:
"Kinau," j. J. Fern; 'Likelike," Mao
pala.
Fifteenth event-Sailing canoes: Lei
Ilima," A F. Along; Hoop La" r.
w. Atkinson Alabama" A. M
Brown; "Halekulani,'' DIR. A. c. Wall;
''Kanikeau,' F. Lubick; Flying Fish, -
w. Dillingham;.
Sixteenth event-Two-oared shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
Photo.

boats: Minnie" ]. NJ. Mahuka; ''Ev-
cry Time n. Hartman; "Mayfiower,'
Kalama; Ready" K. Kanei.
THE CREWS.
The Myrtle and Healani crews will
be as follows:
| Senior barge
| Healanis: r. McCorriston, stroke; E.
X Allen, 5; W. Wilson, A. B. F. He'll
! bron, g; NJ. Robinson, 2; B. Rycroft,
bow; H. Steiner, cox.
Myrtles: NJ. Simpson, stroke; L.
King. 5; Ned Crabbe, 4: R. Johnson, 3;
E. Kopke, 2; W. Lyle, bow; 7. Hough,
cox.
Junior barge
Healanis: w. Dixon, stroke; v Fer
nandez, s; F. 1. Hatch, 4; E. Desha, 8;
F. Armstrong, 2; A. Blackman, bow;
F. B. Damon, cox.
Myrtles A Hewitt, stroke; Wilson.
5: L. Underwood, 4: T. Honan. 3; p.
Schmidt, .; H. Williams, bow; t.
Hough, cox.
Freshmen barge
Healanis-W H. Campbell, stroke;
c. Turner, 5; H. Bruins. 4; H Hughes,
3; G. Isenberg, 2; s. Chillingworth,
bow; F. B. Damon. cox.
Myrtles: L Spalding, stroke; w.
Cooper, 5; Martfnson. 4: w. Chilling
worth, 8; F. Beckert, ?: r. Chilling
worth. bow: T. Hough, cox.
Senior Pair Oars
Healanis: p. McCorriston, stroke; B.
T. Hebron bow; II. Steiner. cox.
Myrtles: w. Soper. stroke; W. Lyle.
bow: T. Hough, cox.
Junior Pair Oars
HeaIanis: H O'Sullivan, stroke: Geo.
Desha. bow: H. Steiner, cox.
MyrtIes: A Hewitt. stroke; L. In
derwood bow: r. Hough, cox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

airy seats: "Kanoelani," Prince Cupid;
''Kapiolani," George Harris.
Second event-Six-oared sliding seat
barges: "Healani," by Healani B. &.
Y. Club; "Alf. Rogers by Myrtle Boat
Club.
Third event-Launch race: Water
WITCH" w. E. Young; "P. D. o." J. A
Young; Fun P. Fitzgibbons; Julie"
Mrs. c. w. MacfarIane.
Fourth event-Second class yachts:
Myrtle" G. A. Crozier; Princess, -
Prince Cupid; 'Irish," S. Dowsett;
Maggie NJ. Lyle: "MaIolo,' c. John
son: Skip" J. Jaeger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIoNEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

{ z z z z z q q q 4 z z z z q z z q
q q aaa q q q z z q q q q q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
Cricket TODAY.

There will be a game of cricket to-
day at Makiki, commencing at 1889 p.
m. Players and all interested are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

Ninth event - Japanese sampans.
sculling: 20. X" by Mkt. Post en-
tries will be received.
Tenth Dared whale boats:
"Lawenihi,' Chas. Oio; "Homai," Geo.
H. Sanford.
Eleventh event-Six-oared paddle
canoe: Lei Ilima," A. F. Along;
Hoop La r. w. Atkinson; "Alaba-
ma" A. M. Brown; "Halekulani," DIR.
A. G. Wall; "Kanikeau," T. Lubbock:
''Keomoku," A. M. Brown; Flying
Fish," w. Dillingham;.
Twelfth event-Senior pair-oars, slid
ing seats: Healanis; Myrtles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

snson g. Lyle.
Sixth event-Tug-of-war. Japanese
sampans: 20. x" by Mkt. Post en-
tries will be received.
Seventh event-Six-oared sliding seat
barge freshmen: 'Healani," Healani
B. & Y Club; Rogers" Myrtle Boat
Club.
Eighth event - Six-oared sliding
seats, Juniors: tHealani," Healani B.
& Y. Club; Rogers" Myrtle Boat
Club. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
TO RENT

FURNISHED COTTAGE. corner
Pavaa lane and Young streets, being
Waikiki mauka corner.
Contains 7 rooms nicely furnished
with Piano; large garden Qike
sparsx3.
4 Can be seen at any time. Key at
Eva mauka corner.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

After the opera Saturday night take
dinner at the Alexander Young cafe.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18

are not responsible, then malicious IL
tent is self evident; for be- il known
that nowhere within the confines Of oui
state, the salubrity Of which il unlver'
sally conceded, does there exist more
perfect health-giving conditions, nor a
community which more thoroughly and
uniformly enjoys perfect health than
right here in Fort Pierce, y
THE TRIBUNE challenges any town of
the size and age of Fort Pierce, in this
or any other state, to show more eN-
emplary neatness or a better condition
Of sanitary affairs than those existing
right here in Fort Pierce, "
Such unwarranted statements work
serious injury to the community from
which they cmanate, and the repara-
tion Of the resultant damage requires
persistent and expensive work that
would otherwise have been unneces-
sary.
Proof of the assertion or public re-
traction should be exacted by the mum.
cpality of Fort Pierce,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
WAN s
S ADVERTISEMENTS Under this
"eaa'ng, Cent a Word each ,.s,..

FOR SALE-Cheap, a set of first .cla.,
carPPeinter tools. Apply to w, M ! .
care Tribune office. "' o. o.
rok SALE Honey, cheap, in : gallon
cans or barrels. Send for fress a s.,'m.
PIE ana price F. c, Clifford, Vero Fla To-,
FOX SALE Cheap, a Densmore tvns,
Writer; used only six months, Anpp t
FOX SALE-Red Spanish sims from
hrSt bearing IT. Stanley j ensen' 8.6 ,l
fOK SALE - Several thousand Be-
, spanish pineapple slips. F. R. Re-
Rer Jensen, Fla ~ ID
FOX SALE - No. / Red Spanish cline
IRON young field, NJ. F. Card R ii,ts
roao' fort Pierce P 0. 5.ot
FOX SALE - Cheap, boiler, engina
Nv, wood splitter, 2s.inch saw and "MsI an,
t,s, ni1el'iRg' ETC. Apply, Box lss, II.
WANrrn set
AN. A;NIEDICo Correspondent from al GOO.
rB lions OF the county to represent mr. T Fur
TRIBUNE in their locality. represent iAE
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
PRINT THE TRUTH ONLY.

True to the extremist propensity
characteristic of its utterances, The
News last week took occasion to inform
Its readers that, with reference to local
sanitary conditions, Right here in
Fort Pierce there are existing condi-
lions that are disgrace to a civilized
community"
Possibly of the citizens of Fort
Pierce, only The News is capable of
the flne sense Of discrimination essen
tlal to a correct classification of the
customs and conditions peculiar to civil
llzatlon and to barbarism, but THE
TRIBUNE makes bold to hazard the
proclamation that such statement is
absolutely without foundation, and that
Its tendency will be to unjustly poison
the minds Of prospective visitors to the
extent Of turning their course to other
localities from which favorable sanitary
conditions are reported.
The charitable inclination Of THE
TRIBUNE leads it to attribute this in.
justice to Fort Pierce, to utter careless.
ness or deplorable lack of that iudic.
1al qualification necessary the success.
1ul conduct Of newspaper. If these
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
AN EVARTS FEE.
Showing How IL May sometimes ray
10 lie IA Poor writer,

Not many lawyers write leglOly' ant
the late William NJ, Eyarts wrote suel
al execrable hand that II was very OF
TEN difficult 10 read II, This caused g
mistake NJ one time which resulted II
the eminent lawyer receiving ~rrtalh
er for ten times the amount lie request
ell. The late William Allen Butler, an
eminent member Of the New YORK har'
was counsel for one ot tie lrgateeN ~
the celebrated Stokes viii case years
ago, IN which the late lr, Henry l.
stearnS was one of the expert VIE
ucssrs Something Ike Slj,Vuoho was
involved ana Mr. Butler told his ell
ent that he would Ike an associate IN
the conduct Of the case, lie was asked
whom he would suggest, AMI he SAID
be thought Mr. Eyarts would be the
best man owing to his superior knpWl'
edge Of the law and lis great reputa'
ton as an advocate, The client agreed,
and Mr.. Butler was Instructed to see
II Mr.. Eyarts would come into the
case.
Accordingly Mr. Butler wrote 70 Mr.
Evarts and invited him - be a>s1c!at'
ell in the case aud name his retaining
fee In due time lie received a reply,
which he saw at a glance was IN the
affirmative and, without stopping to
read II further, slipped IL into another
envelope and mailed Il 10 his client,
In a day or two lie received call from
Mr.. Evarts who inquired what SORT Of
4 man bis brother lawyers client was
Didn't You hear from him after
sent Your letter 10 him." queried Mr.
Butler
"lrS" replied Mfr Er0rts, but he
Sent We check FIR $4,000, and | only
asked him for S. 800"
II was apparent that Mr. Evarts
Ih!rosrapAy u!slei the client, This Is
tie story as told rs lawyer who was
familiar with the facts, but IL IS not
Known whether Mr. Eyarts returned tie
Inference Of $4,000 or whether he
worked It out Hartford Courant.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
THE kAlllMA BUTTERFLY.
An Insect That Perfectly Initiates
a Dead Tree Leaf.

y moth usually rests with his fore
wings outspread over the prominent
pattern Of his hind wings. says Wade.
mar 4, kaempttcrt IN the BDoklovers
Magazine, In any other posture he
would inevitably meet swift death.
butterfly, Oh the contrary, rests usu.
ally with his wings uplifted and
Pressed together Otherwise the gaudy
upper surface would be rs cousplcu
ous as the black lux on this white
laper-a signal for attack by relent
less and voracous foes. In order 10
hide himself the butterfly has, there.
fore, lavished all the resources Of his
Initiative art Oh the under surface Of
bis wings, BY far the most astonish.
Ing instance Of this kind Is afforded
by the East Indian Kall!ma butterfly.
the blue upper surface OF which Is
rcA!y and oStentatiuusly adorned with
stripe OF orange, but the under sur
face OF which bears truly STAGGERING
likeness to leaf, when the wings are
drawn together, Here We have an
insect that apes not merely the ap.
proNmate shape and color Of a dead
leaf but also the inIdrib with the deli.
cate veInlng, the sharp point. and the
snort stem common to many tropical
leaves.
II might be supposed that this imlta.
lion OF an ordinary object is sufficiently
minute 10 protect the Kalima from its
eueiliIes Self preservation appareutly
otu'ai4ds not merely a dead leaf sim.
uIatrd, but in touches even more ok.
lu'HNe' Tor The resemblance has been
~ crafty carried out that the liyht.
er coIored varieties, Il dead, shrivelrI
leaf hecEed with parasitic growth,
stained ANA spotted to give the appeur.
a"ce VI ho1eS eaten by caterpillurs,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
FAVORED STUART.

or the numerous sections along tht
East Coast of Florida which present in
viting propositions to the homeseeke'
and tourist, none are based upon nor,
substantial facts than those which ar,
met at Stuart, the thriving village sit
uated upon the south bank Of the beau
tiful st Luce river, some twenty miles
south of Fort Pierce
The geographical situation Of Stuar,
is particularly fortunate, being at the
confluence Of two deep-water rivers
which mngle and flow together into
the Atlantic, eight miles TO the east
ward, forcibly suggesting the trend of
future commerce, and the establish.
ment Of direct steamship connection
with the large seaboard cities of the
North, TO which so much Of its present
output Of fruit is now transported by
rail- Stuart, however, claims atten-
ton not only by virtue of its exception
ally favored prospects for the future,
but has already earned the distinction
of being the most extensive shipping
point for pineapples in the state.
The Halpittokee river, which con-
stitutes the source Of the South
Fork, one of the main arms Of this
great inland waterway -the st. Lucie
river penetrates vast body of land
that will at an early date be brought
under cultivation and contribute heavily
TO the winter market for garden and
field produce. The tide waters of the
North Fork" extend some six miles
TO the northward, where the fresh-wa.
ter currant Of the st. Lucie popularity
known as Ten.Mile creek Joins to af.
ford a passage for steamers to White
City, the prosperous and promising vii.
lage situated but five miles to the south
Of Fort Pierce, and traverses some of
the most productive fruit and vegeta.
bic land in Florida.
a completion Of the projected canal. .
connecting the St. Lucie river and
Lake Okeechobee, will materially
hasten the coming city of Stuart, as
the transhipment of the volume of pro.
duce which must find its outlet through
this point will entail considerable com.
merclal activity in addition to inesti.
mable advantage of being surrounded
by an army of actual producers the
Very backbone of industrial success.
The foregoing is but brief epitome
OF the situation in the vicinity Of
Stuart, and THE TRIBUNE anticipates
the future pleasure Of presenting more
in detail the conditions which conspire
to impress one with the advantages
which are peculiarly Stuart's.
We regret that we may not count
this prosperous community among the
good things Of st. Lucy county, for it
lays just south Of the Dade line, but we
can and do no less sincerely wish our
worthy neighbor continuation of the
success which it now enjoys and which
the future still holds in STORE
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

A friend Of ours wonder how il is that
men succeed who mind only their own
business, II is because there is SO little
competition in that line. - Palmetto
News.
II would have been better for our
government 10 have cleaned the streets
OF New Orleans rather than those of
Havana. Better look at home first. --
East Coast Advocate.
The supreme court has taken a recess
until October 10. Pity they didn't adj.
lourn before they acted on the slim
Crow law, A niger doesn't smell as
bad IN October as he does in August, -
Zolfo Advertiser.
A Texas girl advertised for a husband
and got him. The total EXPENSE for
advertising, wedding outfit, etc. was
sll' Within year he died, leaving
her an insurance policy Of $40, 600. And
yet some people claim it does no, nav 70
advertise 80 Bradford County Telegraph.
a certain West Palm Beach girl re.
Gently sent 80 cents to a Chicago adj
Vertlser Tor receipt to whiten and
Keep the hands soft, She received the
Following reply; Soak them three
times day in dish water while yonr
mother rests, Tropical Sun.
The ST. LucIE COUNTY TRIBUNE is
'he name OF new sheet Just out for
public favors. The paper is published
a. rort rierce-way down on the East
Coast The new journal is we'll up to
the standard and bids fair to become .
great developer of that section. -Hiob
Springs Hornet.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
A Prominent Floridian Dad

Major D. H, Durkee died in New York
state last week from a complication o,
diseases. He was a soldier in the ITn;or
army, was connected with the old ].
l. & X. W. railway, and at his death
was director in the National Bank of
Jacksonville and very active member
OF the board of trade of that city.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18

NOW he's got what | really call
horse sense"
How, for instance? 90
He never bets on one"-philade,.
phia Press.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART"

/ The notable prayer meeting sermon
Of John D. Rockefeller on the demon
rum, and his emphatic admoniton il
favor Of temperance is merely the re-
iteration Of an old established truth
which becomes not a whit more true OF
exemplary because Of having been re-
peated by John d, But the doctrine Of
temperance, from the lips Of one Of the
most Incorporate men that the world
has ever produced, falls with an air Of
affected grace up the ears Of All observ-
ing and studous public,
Eating, drinking OF the accumulation
Of wealth, in moderation are not upon
the catalogue Of vices, but excess in
these and almost any other practice,
constitutes vice, and their intemper-
ate practice becomes banefu in one as
well as in another. The sin Of intem-
perance is as intolerabe in the extor-
ton and hording Of vast, untold mil
lions Of wealth as in other things.
In contemplating Mr.. Rockefeler's
excellent discourse on temperance. one
is forced to the belief that John D.
doesn't care much for strong drink,
else he would probably have been a
drunken sot, His abnormal appetite
for filthy luchre" has established for
him reputation for extreme intem.
perance that will live through future
ages.