davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
FASHION At CONCERT
Carriage Folk Predominant at
Riverside Drive.
MRS. TAFT IN MOTOR CAR
Presidents Wife Accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Ellis.
MRS. LoNGW0RTH PRESENT
Her Electric Runabout in Procession
Of vehicles-other Well Known
People Present.

Those who ride in even greater num-
of the esplanade, and with pedestrians
Evening star., 1909-04-25

surance that the new driveway and the
new location of the Saturday afternoon
concert will prove popular and lasting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
TABLE FOR THE
OBSERVATION CAR
DURING THE FAIR

Car leaves the corner of State ami
Commercial streets as follows: At
10 a. m, p. m, 1880 p. m.
10:07 a. M, 2:07 p. m, 1887 p.
m, due at Salem Heights.
1923 a. m, 1888 p. M, 1880 y,
M, due at corner of State and Com
mercial streets.
1898 a. M, 1853 p. M, 1850 D.
m, due at fair grounds.
10:45 a. M, 2;45 p. m, 1853 p.
m, due at corner state and CONNER
cial streets.
1885 a. m. 1855 p. m. due at
state prison.
$40 D. m, due at state asylum.
11:17 a. M, 3;17 p. M, due at
end of Yew Park line.
S:35 p. M, due at state prison.
11:29 a. m, 3:29 D. m, due at
State and Commercial streets.
$3.50 D. M, due at end Of Yew
Park line.
11;46 a. m, S;46 p. m, due at
state asylum.
11:5S a. m, 1858 D. M, 9:05 D.
m, due at corner OF State and Com
mercial streets.
The car will be beautifully decor
ated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
He THINKS
CRAPS A NICE
BOYS GAME
funlted Press Leased wlre.I


Denver, Colo, July advocating
crap shooting as a pastlme for city
boys, whose play space is limited,
Luther G. Gnlick, president OF the
Playground Association of America,
sprung oonsation today at the ses-
sions of the National Education As
ISOLATION.
Gulick's address started a heated
controversy by his advocacy of dice
as playthlngs for city boys. Many
of the delegate sided with the pley-
ground ofhclal. and others we're as
strongly opposed TO the idea. The
question promises TO remain a bone
of contention for some time to come.
The National Education Associa-
tion Is facing n serious financial prob
lem. the outcome of which will prob
ably be that the city Offering the
largest cash bonus will get the next
national convention. The law OF reg
istratlon. which limits the registra-
tion OF the association to 1000, has
created the problem The exchequer
Is low and there T. no means OF rails
ing funds, except through bonus
offered by city wanting the conven-
tion. II is reported that San Fran
cisco has offered $1,000 for the 1910
convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
HILL WILL BUILD
TO CANADIAN LINE

Helena, Mont, July flames j.
Hin, the railroad magnate, has de-
clded 20 build a branch line to the
it later TO Canadian Pacific territory.
That such step will be taken Is
evidenced by resolution adopted by
the board OF direct Z OF the Great
Northern railroad, directing that the
proposed line be constructed from
Poplar, Valley county, 20 the Cana
dian border. a distance Of so miles.
II a report IN circulation now here
tdoay Is based on fact, the line will
eventually invade the grain fields OF
Saskatchewan, thus competing with
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
SHE HAD The
LAST WORD
ANYWAY

Tacoma, Wash July Mrs
Belle sandefur, 2115 South G street,
has the name OF being practical
enough TO put 10 flight an armed high
wayman, The bandit pointed a big
revolver In her face last night, and
while most women would have com
piled with his demand for valuables
or else have screamed for help, OF
tainted, Mrs Sandefur simply said:
II am not 10 be scared as easily as
that by a yonng man like you," and
he fed.
The attempted hold-up was perpe-
trated as Mrs. Sandefur stepped from
a Tacoma avenue car at South 21st
street, about 1880 o'clock last night,
The highwayman, who was masked
and appeared quite young, jumped
from his place OF hiding by the road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

A failing tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thread-takes
from the Heart it's impulse its pow
er, its regularity. The Stomach also
has It's hidden or inside nerve. IL was
DR.. Shoop who first told us IL was
wrong 10 drug a weak or failing Sto-
mach Heart or Kindeys, His pre-
scriptlon-Dr. Shoop's Restorative
is directed straight for the cause Of
these ailments-these weak and fall
tering inside nerves. This, no doubt,
clearly expains why the Restorative
has OF late grown so rapidly In popu-
larity. Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a few
days, soon become fully convinced OF
its wondrful merit. Anyway, don't
drug the organ. Treating the cause
of sickness is the only sensible and
successful way. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Pacific Northwest League
Vernon 4, Portland 3.
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 1.
Oakland 4, San Francisco 1.
Northwest Leegue.
Spokane 2, Tacoma ..
other games postponed.
National League.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati o.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 8, New York /.
Brooklyn 2, Boston 1.
American league.
Boston 80. Washington 30.
Philadelphia 3, New York 2.
Cleveland G, Detroit 0.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
BIG BARNS BURNED
IN MORNING FIRE

Tacoma, Waoh, July THE
barns OF the Carstens Packing Com
pany were completely destroyed, the
boarding honse and office were dam
aged, and the entire neighborhood
was threatened by a fire which broke
out about o'clock this morning. The
fire department responded quickly TO
an alarm turned In by an employe OF
the Carstens Company, and at 4
O'Clock had the blaze etinguished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

Mr.. Schriber, who has introduced
free hand and industrial drawing the
past year SO successfully, without
textbooks. The same system of do
ing things rather than theorizing will
be pursued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

side, and commanded her to hand
over her valuables. Mrs. Sandefur de-
fed him, and wnen another man was
approaching the highwayman took to
his heels. Mrs. Sandefur hurried
home and notified the police, giving
a goo, description OF the would-be
robber. Officers are on his trail to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

Professor George d. Foster, the
Chicago minister, charged with here
sy, hes been dropped from the roll
OF Baptist ministers. He says he
does not care.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
SALEM
TEACHERS
ASSIGNED.
Date Set for the Opening of
the Public Schools for
This Fall.

City Superintendent j. NJ. Powers
assignment of teachers
for year of 1909-1910 as follows:
High School.
Robert l.. Kirk, principal.
b. c. Eastman, science.
Ida Marshall, science.
Emily G.. Palmer, mathematics.
Mary den Bleyker, mathematics.
Maud Davis, English.
Althea M. Kimmell, English.
Ruth Fleming, English.
Nina o. Wescott, history.
Carrie M. Burlingame, Latin.
Lila V. Swafford, German.
f. NJ, Mitchell, commercial.
East School.
j. S. Graham. principal
j. +. Axley, SA.
Barbara Baker, SA.
Nettie Rankin, SB.
Il. Mae Bullard, IA.
Adona Cochrane, GA and 7B.
Constance Whealdon, ga and 6B.
Ada G. Dayton, "A and 5B.
Bertha Duncan, 3A and Alb.
Eva A. Beal, "a and 3B.
Ellen Nelson, IA and 2B.
Florence Akin, 1B.
Grant School.
10. A. Miller, principal, IA and SB.
Louise X. Weniger, GA and 7B.
Mabel Mickey, ga and 6B.
Alice Rudolph, "A and 5B.
Edna Savage, "a and 4B.
Buna Mccoy, "a and 3B.
Mary A. Childers, IA and 2B.
Bessie Frogley, 1B.
Park School.
U. S. Dotson, principal, A and
SB.
Ella L. welch, GA and 7B.
Marie Elmer, ga and 6B.
Amy Martin, "A and 5B.
Minnie Cornelius, "a and 4B.
Carrie Chapel, "a and 3B.
Ermine E Bushnell, IA and 2B.
Allena Mellen, 1B.
Lincoln school.
Emma Kramer, principal, "A and
5B.
Mary l.. Mccormick. SB and SA.
Bessie Foster, 7B and IA.
Laura Heist, ga and 6B.
Clara Kirkpatcrick, "a and Alb
Laura Bean, "a and 3B.
Orletta Krause, IA and 2B.
Martha Bowerman, 1B.
Central School.
Margaret j. Cosper, principal, 1B
Myrtle Keegan, GA and 7B.
Elsie Dennis, ga and 6B.
Greta Phillips, "A and 5B.
Bertha G.. Byrd, "a and Alb.
Anna Fischer, "a and 3B.
Maria +. Darcy, IA and 2B.
Special Teachers.
Minnetta Mayors, music
drawing
Sally Shaw, sewing.
Geo. l.. Schneider, woodwork and
director OF drawing and manual arts
Whole number OF teachers en-
ployed, 60.
Schools open on Monday, septem.
ber 27.
The Board OF Education is intro.
ducing manual training In a modest
way. Realizing that woodwork for
the boys would leave the girls in the
same class unemployed, they have
employed a teacher OF needlework "a
occupy their hands while the boys are
at their woodwork classes. The man
ual training for the boys will be car
ried on with a primitive equipment,
going upon the principle of develop
ing a system out OF the material and
the environment at hand. rather than
buying a ready-made aystem and im-
posing II where possibly It would not
nt. The work will be In charge OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24

to the character of him of whom II
was told. I please myself with think
ing that If piece of profanity were
reported of President Taft should
think no worse of President Taft, but
very badly and loudly of that paper
But perhaps | too am an. American.
Perhaps ] too might rest satisfied with
saying I saw II in print Only then
| should be unreasonable to complain
of bad newspapers"
III Professor Palmer had stated the
facts clearly to the reporters who had
interviewed him and had then been
misrepresented. he would have had
Just and ample cause for complaint.
His snobbish determination to liz.
more the whole outfit and not even at.
tempt to correct the error of q DOS.
sible careless writer made him a ut
subject for all he got, and points to
the conclusion that It will be hard to
correct the admittedly evil branch of
the newspapers when the antics of a
monk OF a professor make II necessary
to point his faults as glaring as the
evil he raves against.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24


Nv 'uon ,n.'uen, mas .'," , w
". No. VIZ" ~, " 10 10.
""s"' '"o ,"e"e' ""' '''.o'
u. Su." p,s,'. .,.' p" ,.,n -. ~
"iohenu'"s pe'S'" '''o"s INV ''''"7
re',e' 'o"' ueiee's III ou' ne"'pap.,' q
an" e'peo'"''. III '"e ",.''u.e VI o''
p''p'e ''""'" 'heni' III '"e n''' p,'oS'
.he pan VI 'epor''hs r"'''eu ,'''e
10 h',s,aheh ohe' ana Is ""op'eu' 80
,"' "s hi'oN' "o"he'e eis. y" ca. w
o"' papers 'a'e's Wy W s"o a." o'",
e,.o '"'""e vi an "''''s'' my
.'".' repo'. '','"'''"' VI "o'e 'ou"'
'"o ,epo,.e' 70 eNpe''eu " sa."e,
io' Vi 'a"'"s '"'es' ''s"'''ess vi
'''"' ''''''
i was In general known TO be a
puiet person, with no liking Tor motor
iety, teacher OF one OF the gravest
OF subjects In dignihed university. 1
had Just pupiished largely circulat'
ed biography. presenting an exalted
Ideal OF marriage. II struck the press
OF the country as diverting thing to
reverse all this In day. TO picture me
as iaVoring loose relations OF the
sexes, ana TO attripute to me bunoon'
cry IRON which every decent man re-
"" r.ope 'ee" so"ns ~,
~ p ,a,,,, ..'.,n's :' m, ,..
80 Is. ~" ,,.',.. so W nn =,
,'.ns,,I 49,, ~" -. ea' 70
~ ann,,,1 W. ... IT.. ~ .o n-.' n
',, 'u~ po''on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24

One of the business magazines
prints letter from a manufacturer
who explains that there is not
enough profit In his line to justify
him In advertising. This. of course,
is chiefly interesting as showing that
the idea still obtains in some quar-
tiers that advertising bills are nee
essarily paid out of profits. On the
contrary, they are paid out of the
costs OF production and marketing.
Advertising lowers the cost of pro-
duction by increasing the quantities
produced, and at the same time It
substitutes the cheapest selling
method for the most expensive. The
dealer who complains that his pro-
fits are small has only himself to
blame. The daily newspapers are
at his disposal, and It is the function
OF good newspaper advertising to en-
nance profits without enhancing
prices to the consumer. Bulle-
tin advertising always brings in
creased business TO the producer. It
helps him grow with the general de-
Velopment of the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24

same paper requesting an interview"
Here is where the venerable profess
sor made his first mistake:
"The interview refused. saying
that had given no such address and
| wished my name kept altogether out
Of print"
Then came the inevitable result:
THE following Sunday, however,
the bubble was fully blown, the paper
printing a column of pretended inter.
view, generously adorned with head.
/ lines and quotation marks, setting
forth in gay colors my advocacy of
| Irritation
When Prof. Palmer began to reap
the whirlwind Of his own error OF re-
fusing to state what he wished the
public to understand as regards his
opinions, he had to take notice and
this is what he says of It:
And now the dirty bubble began to
float. Not being constant reader of
this particular paper, knew nothing
of its mischief until a week had gone
by. Then remonstrances began to be
sent to me from all parts Of the coun.
try, denounc!ng my hoary frivolity.
From half the States of the Union
they came, and in SUCH numbers that
few days OF the past month have been
free from morning insult. My mail
has been crowded with solemn or de.
risive editorials, with distressed let
ters, abusive postal cards, and occa.
sionally the leafet OF some rociety
for the prevention Of vice. its signif
lean passages marked. During all this
hullabaloo | have been silent. The
story was already widespread when
my attention was first called to It. II
struck me then as merely gigantic
piece Of summer Stiffness, arguing
emptiness of the editorial mind felt,
too, how easily a man makes himself
ridiculous In attempting to prove that
he is not fit subject for ridicule, and
how In the long run character Is its
own best vindication. should nc.
cordingly prefer to remain silent still.
But the story, like all that touches
on questions Of sex, has shown
strange persistency. Ny friends are
Gisquieted. Harvard Is DETAINED. Re-
ports of my depravity have lately
been sent to me from English and
French papers, and in recent number
of Life | appear in capital cartoon,
my utterance being rockoned as one
Of the principal incidents of the month.
Perhaps, then. It is as well to say that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
SUNDAY DRINKING
IS ON INCREASE
Deputy Hish.Sheriff Doyle
Keeps Track Of Cases
Noticed

High Sheriff Chester Doyle Is au-
thority for the statement made this
morning when Interviewed on the
subject of Sunday closing of sa-
looms by the recent order made by
the Liquor Lisense Commission, that
he has witnessed more unkenness
In the city, especially on Sunday
nights. since the order went into
effect than at any period for years
In the history of Honolulu.
81 have kept close watch of the
NATTER sal dhIr. Doyle, ito see
what the effect OF the Sunday clos
ing Of saloons would be, and | have
never seen so much drunkenness, es-
pecially on Sunday nights. 1t Is
Keeping us very busy, and I don't
know what we are going to do about
1t If the condition keeps up. ] have
kept list OF cases under my notice
and am ready to furnish informa-
ton on the matter at any time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
POLICE COURT NOTES

X. Fuiimoto this morning pleaded
guilty in the police court to having
kicked Antonio Fratas in the stom-
ach while the boy was playing mar
bles. Judge Andrade fined him $40
and costs.
The case of n Korean who an
swered to the eloquent title of Boy,
but who was as dumb AS Tantalus
when the Interpreter asked him
what his name was. sticking his fin
ger in his mouth and looking coyly
at the Judge, was set over until Sat-
urday.
Alex Aua, J. p. Hachi, Kalani
Ana, Ben Talbert, Tanaka, Naka-
mura and Fuiimoto were fined 81
and costs for INDUCING in 7-11.
Charles Chillingworth, their attor-
ney, proved that they had not been
playing. but unfortunately could not
get around the fact that they were
only waiting for others to come be-
fore they commenced.
About SO was found on the ground
In front of them and Hachi had dice
in his hands. When Judge Andrade
found them guilty, Chillingworth
Immediately noted an appeal, and
Judge Andradc, who had not yet i'm
posed sentence, deciding to give
them something to appeal from. I'm
ed them 500. This was afterward
reduced to 81.
The case of j. A. Naauao and All
Chuck, who were found appropriate
ing part of the cargo of the vlr-
ginian, was set over until the 31st,
as was that Of Y. Miti, accused OF
selling liquor without a license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
big BLOCK SOLD
Of HAW. COM'L
Prices So High That Little
Action Results In
Market

Eleven hundred shares of Hawaiian
Commercial were sold yesterday ar.
ternoon at prices ranging all the way
from 34,25 to 3i.50. This Is the high.
est price ever paid for such y large
block of this stock, and the curious
part Of II is that the price is strength
ening under the transaction.
This for the moment has taken pub.
lie attention off Waialua that has
been selling In good size blocks up
to 1860 and holds fairly strong at
that figure. Pioneer has again shown
an advance and HLnokaa TIA morning
gave evidence of reaching par value.
The trouble Is that the market is 50
high that the crowd hardly knows
what to turn to next. The advance in
Waialua rs said IN be due 20 q report
that the dividend will be Increased. nj.
though nothing to confirm this has
come from the agents. The crowd
however claims that with Waialua's
late crop and the high price Of sugar.
there will he 81 ruch money on hand
that the dividend will have ~ be in.
creased. That's the whole story. just
what has opcrctcd to star, Hawaiian
Commercial moving Is not known al.
though the enthus lasts predicted Fomc
time ago that This stock would go to
S5.
There Is plenty of money in the
town and some of the people are hav.
ing hard time figuring how they can
invest It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
SEASIDE FOR
MAYORS LUAU
Grounds and Hotel Offered
For Feast To Be Given
Congressman

THE Seaside for Mayor Ferns big
luau."
That is His Ionor's final decision,
announced this morning, after COM
pleting the inspection of at least
twenty-five places in the city. For
several days the Princess Rink SEEM
ed to be the most favorable, but Will
liam LeischmaR's offer of the Seaside
Hotel grounds settled the matter
definitely.
Today 500 invitations are being
printed and will be sent to the Con-
gressmen upon their arrival, and to
government, military. county and
city officials. and many prominent
citizens who are on the "list." Over
twelve hundred names have been re-
ceived in the Mayors office, and 1t
is making Secretary Rivenburgh
scrGtc': his head thoughtfully In the
segreG alton act, for 1t is the wish of
the Mayor not to slight anybody.
Four immense tables will be
spread on the lawn with all of the
tempting and mysterious dishes of
the native feast, which will be I'M
der the personal supervision of
Mayor Fern. The grounds and
buildings have been offered abso-
lutely. free to him for the luau, and
1t Is believed that with a few extra
electric lights over the lawn, that It
Is an ideal place in which to cele-
brate such an affair. After the
feast, the tables will be removed
from the big open hotel floor, and
to the best music that can be secur-
ed for the occasion dancing will be
the order Of the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
APPEAL old CASE

Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An
drews has perfected his appeal to the
Supreme Court in the case of the Tor
ritory against Nellie IIustace ct al,
alleged to have obstructed public
road on the site of the Moana hotel.
The case Is an old one, suit having
been brought by Andrews in 1906, to
abate nuisance. In Diminishing the
complaint Judge Robinson held that
the proper recourse for the Territory
to have had in the promises would
have been a SUIT in ejectmcnt. but the
Attorney Generals department does
not think the Interpretation Of the Cir.
cult Court Is conclusive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
bulletin again

After very exciting game of base.
ball on the City diamond this noon,
the Bulletin nine defeated the Star
team by score of 3 toe.
The score was to 0 up till the
ninth inning, when the Stars managed
to get two men home. Butcher" was
the first to score, and "Billo" made
the other run. The usual crowd
watched The game. and cheer went
up when Butch" got home safe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
NOT ON LIST.

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 23, 1909.
Editor Event. g Bulletin
In your paper of Monday, August 23,
1903, on page 2, appears an article
concerning one Vaudeville de Mar
igny Hall under the heading yale
Graduate Held as Forger." The
Directory Of Living Graduates of
Yale University. edition of 1908. pub
lished by the University, contains
the name OF no such person.
Yours truly,
ALBERT +. JUDD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-24
PROF.PALMER'S FLIRTATIOUS
ERRORS.

Comment was made in these col
unns few weeks ago upon an adj
:ess Of Professor Palmer of Harvard
In which he was represented as hav
Ing urged young ladies and young mer
to ilirt a little more and DE a little
less serious.
Now comes the dignifled professor
occupying the chair of Natural Re
ligion, Moral Philosophy and Civil Pol.
ity at Harvard with a communication
published in the Outlook. He states
that he did not say what he was rep.
resented as saying, or ut least the re.
port was merely half truth and he
then proceeds to lambaste the news.
papers.
His letter Is very interesting but too
long to be given in full. II should be
noted on behalf of the newspaper that
Prof. Palmer made his great and fool.
lsh mistake when he refused to be In.
terviewed on his address, whether the
reporter was from the yellowest or the
whitest of Boston's newspapers.
or his remarks that he claims were
distorted, and which should under any
circumstances interest young women
and mothers Prof. Palmer says:
"On June 10 I delivered Com.
mencement address at a girls college
In Boston, taking for my subject the
common objections to the higher edu.
cation of women. objections generally
rather felt than formulated by hesitat.
ing mothers. Five were mentioned:
the danger to health, to manners, to
marriage, to religion, aud to compan.
ionship with parents in the home.
These | described from the parents
point OF view, and then pointed out
the misconceptions on which be.
lieved them to rest. In speaking of
manners, | said that mother often
fears that attention to study may
make her daughter awkward, keep her
unfamiliar with the general world, and
leave her unfit for mixed society. To
which replied that in the rare cases
where intellectual interests do for a
time overshadow the social, we may
well bear In mind the relative Difficult.
ties OF subsequent repair. A girl who
Las had only social interests before
twenty-one does not usually gain intel.
lectual ones afterwards; while the
ways OF the world are rapidly acquired
by any young woman OF brain. To n.
lustrate, | told Of a strong student of
tadcline who had lived much with.
drawn during her course there, alarm
ing her uncollegiate parents by her
slender interest In social functions At
graduation they pressed her to devote
year to balls and dinners and to mas
tering what they regarded as the oc.
cut art OF manners. She came to me
Tor counsel, and | advised her to &C.
cede to their wishes. sFlirt hard. NJ.
said !, and show that college girl Is
equal to whatever is required of her.
This was the only allusion to the
naughty topic which my speech. an
hour In length. contained.
THAT evening one of the 'yellowest,
OF the Boston papers printed report
OF my Address on Filtration and the
next day reporter came from the