davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

Mcintosh has tied up with Joe
Woouuian. manager OF Langford. Inc
AustraiiHI proInl.er is saia 10 be an
nonest sportins man, but IL he Keeps
company with Woouman MS reputd-
non AS uuuuo to suner. Woouinan Is
reearued with Suspicion from inc At
lan.ic 10 the Paulne, and in PniIadei-
PIMA they apologize TO AnanIas Tor
putting Noouman IN his class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

Baseball experts look to Jack
CoomDs TO be a sensation this year. AS
one puts il, Coomns looks ike an
ordinary pitcher until he gets In
hUle. Inen ne cuts loose. tie always
mas somelmng in reserve. as the Cuus
ulsCos cred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23


This sort of headwork Is what made
MatneWsun great, maze every star
pi,ener great. Men like Tim Murnane
VINO can so back to the days wnen
Jonn ward was a wonder, or when
AL spaluing was king. all declare that
IL is the man with the head-piece VINO
is the real master OF the art of pitch
Ing.
such men as Radhurne. Keefe.
Haddoek, Nichols, Young, Griffith
we're all "htady'' pitchers.
Amos Rusie might have been the
wonder of them all had he possessed
a head.
Aadie Joss mourns that he did not
learn to use q slow ball instead of de-
pending on his speed.
Walter johnson has taken a lesson
in this regard.
And think of what RUDE Waddell
might have been--could be to-day--if
ne only had a head instead Of q era
mum.
Right-handed smuggling outhelders
are scarce. says a baseball writer. Tn
huh, so are left-handers.
Frank Gofch did not win much
glory in his match with Gus Schoen-
lin {Americus). He failed TO throw
the Baltimore man twice in an hour.
Come to trunk Of 1t he actually failed
TO throw iIae kenschmidt.
However. IL the Russian ever does
wrestle with the Iowa farmer again.
Gotch should win II the bout Ia catch
as-catch-can
Princeton has lost four star foot
ball players through mid-year exam
nations. No use talking, these pesky
examinations win have to be abolish
ed.
Miss Dorothy Campbell says she
may not come back to America to de-
fend her title as champion woman
golfer This Is glad news to some
Of the Scotch girls rivals.
James L. Sullivan hands out lee
ture to schoolhoy athletes who COM
pete under assumed names. Sulli-
van is right in this respect. Honesty
Is the fundamental principle OF true
craftsmanship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

Miss Dorothy Campbell says she
may not come back to America TO de-
fend her title as champion woman
golfer. This is glad news to some
of the Scotch girls rivals.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
South Atlantic League.
WEST DURHAM WINS BOTH
HOSIERY MILL AND EAST DUR.
HAM LOSE SATURDAY.

Anderson. pitching for West Dur
ham, won both games Saturday, first
defeating the hosiery mill BY score
Of 2 TO I and later giving East Dur
ham dose Of defeat 10 the tune
Of 10 3.
The winning run in the first game
came In the ninth inning Of what
vas Intended 10 be a seven-lnning
game and was the result Of an error
and a lift which could have been
fielded.
RUDE Howard was on the mound
for the hosiery mill In the first game
end pitched his usual steady. con
slstent game. There we're not a
great many hits made by either OF
the three teams. all the runs result
INK from errors and slow fielding.
In the second game willett did the
twirling for East Durham In his
usual reliable fashion.
Anderson showed stronger to-
wards the last or the second game
than at any other stage and stood
the strain OF the extra work in fine
style.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
NATIONAL LELGuE GAMES.
Cincinnati Beats Matthewson.

New York, Aug. 2l.--New York and
Cincinnati broke even ON their dou.
ble-header Saturday before one OF the
greatest crowds that ever saw game
In New York. Marquard, In the first
game, after yielding three hits and
three passes In the first inning was
taken out and White put In his place.
With men on first and third. with
none out In the eighth Mathewson
went In and retired the next three
men In order. Mathewson tried TO
repeat In the second game, but was
hit hard. Before the defeat charged
to him today Mathewson had won %
straight games from Cincinnati
The score, first game: r. H. T..
Cincinnati :. 200 200 000--4 Z /
New York -. $3.50 200 00s-5 10 3
Vanguard, Wiltse. Mathewson and
Myers; Gaspar, Suggs and Clarke.
Second game: X. II. r..
Cincinnati -. ..0li O13 0f0--7 10 2
New York -. ITO 900 O02-4 8 5
Mathewson. CrandalI and Myers;
Fromme, keefe and Mclean.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
CELLER CHAMPS
DEFEAT LEADERS
Charlotte Wins from Greensboro
and Sparianburg from Anderson

Winston-Salem. Aug. 21.---Ths
SINNERS took the last game of the
series, winning in the ninth inning
Rldgeway. who was on the mound
for the visitors, had everything GO
ing his way and held the Twin hit
tiers to six scattered hits. slocum,
the Twiss' new pitcher. made his
debut and. while he seems to have
everything going In the twirling line,
yet he was little wild and this cost
him the game. He caused nine OF
the Spinners to miss three good
ones. however, and secured one OF
the six hits OF Ridgeway himself.
Score: II. II. II.
GreenyiIIe !. 600 600 i03--4 IL 2
winston :. O1o 900 010-2 0
Ridseway and Kite: slocum and
Daley.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Nothing Like Them /!

One of these Elegant Pictures, reproduced
from world famous Art Treasures-ln the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington, in the Art
Museum at New York and in the Louvre at
Paris-by celebrated masters, given on every
SOC cash subscription paid in at the Sun or
Recorder Office, whether by new sub
scriber or an old one. Upon payment of
fifty cents you get one of these Beautiful
Works of Art the originals costing, some
of them, hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Take your choice of these: "Readings
from Homer" Alya Tameda; Marrow Es-
cape" Harrington Bird; "Christ at H." Hoff-
man; "Forum" ar Rome; castle ST Angelo"
at Rome; "The Cleaners" J. T. Millet;
Madonna of the Streets" Roberto Ferruzi;
"0ld MILL" Jacob Van Ruysdael; 1.-THE Doc
tor" Luke Fildes; "Boyhood of Handel"
NJ. /. Dicksee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
BAL! RESULTS SATURDAY
American League.

American League.
Washington. s: ST. Louis Z, 90 In
nIngs.
Boston, 3; Detroit. 6.
New York. 2: Cleveland. 3.
philadelphia. 3; Chicago. /. 10 In
National League
Cincinnati 4; New York, 5. Second
game: Cincinnati I; New York 4.
Piiisburg 2; Brooklyn 3. Second
game: Pittsburg 10; Brooklyn Z.
81. Louis 8: Philadelphia 6. second
game. ST Louis 2; Philadelphia :.
Chicago is: Boston s.
Eastern Leagso.
Jersey City. 8: Montreal I.
Newark s: Rochester Z. Second
game; Newark 3; Rochester II.
Baltimore &: Toronto Z. Second
game: baltimore 0: Toronto G.
Providence Z: Buffalo ~. second
game: Providence 3: Buffalo s.
Southern League.
Birmingham-Pemphls. rain.
Nashville 2; Montgomery 3.
Atlanta ?: Mobile 10.
Chattanooga Z: New Orleans /.
South Atlantic League.
Jacksonville 2; $. A. l.. /. Second
game: Jacksonville 1; s. A. l., 2 e.
innings1
Macon 2: Savannah (T innlngsD.
Albany 4: columbit 2.
Columbus ?: Charleston 5.
Carolina League.
Charlotte 3; Greensboro 2.
winston-Salem 2: Granville 3.
Anderson B: spartanburg 5.
Virginia League
Lynehburg .: Danyille I.
Richmond 3: Norfolk 2.
Petersburg ?: Roanoke /. Second
game: Petersburg {. Roanoke /.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Carving h too lar.

Ethel" said Mr.. Brown, II want
You to give that young man Of yours
a little message from me-"
Yes. father" said Ethel, blush.
ing.
Tell him that your mother and
father don't object TO big gas bills.
but they object to him carrying the
morning paper away with him when
he leaves Tit Hits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
southern League
Mr.. Cecil Barkrr In The civ.

Mr.. Cecil Barker. OF jacksonville
Fla. arrived in the city Sunday az.
ternoon 10 visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. y. Barker. Mr.. Barker Il
we'll remembered In this city as a
late cmploye OF the seaboard Air
Line railway OF this city. Some few
months ago he left for Jacksonville
Fla. where he has been promoted
steadily. and Is now chief billing
clerk Of dock No. for the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. His friends IN
the city win be glad 10 learn OF his
advancement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Inland Tale REGATTA.

Oconomowoc. Mis-. Aug 2i.--ocono-
inowoc rs to entertain this week the
.ahsual regatta Of the Inland Lake
'achtlns Association. one OF the most
nV,aple events Of the season In this
section Of the country. Prominent
yach'smen are here from Chicago.
minneapolis. Sc Paul. Oshkosh, Madl-
son aud numerous other points.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Be Sure to Get One

There are limited number OF each of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST CONE, FIRST SERVED!
Mail orders will receive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order
You are not limited TO one picture.
Every fifty cents paid in by new or an
old subscriber entities them TO one of these
Pictures.
Five dollars will give you ten of these
beautiful works of art and in addition you
will receive the Sum daily for 20 months
nearly 2 years, or the Recorder twice a
week for years
Make your home beautiful by securing an
entire set of these pictures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

carlsbad. Aug. 2i,--AmerIca Is mus
aally Wen represented in the great In
'ernauonal chess masters tournament
winch began here today. The AmerI-
IN entries are Frank !. Marshall, J.
: capaslanca. 9. Jsffe and r. job
=, as, -, a'l OF New York. and o. chaJ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
sraRraNs GIT LOST or sERIn'
Defeated Anderson 10 the Tune q
5to3 3.

Anderson. Aug. 2i-The spartans
turned the tables on the locals and
took the gfsl game OF the series
from them Terrell. who was on the
mound for the spartans. was efIec-
tnai throughout and kept the locals
to eight scattered hits and three
runs. while his teammates were max
ing Ave runs out OF seven hits they
secured on kull. The feature of the
game was Kull's home run In the
seventh inning.
Score. 4R. VI. v.
spafianburE 020 00f oOg-5 2
Anderson 600 600 1873 s /
Terrell and Mccarthy: Ruil and
Brannoh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
RESULTS SUNDAY.
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia s; St Louis !.
New York 5: Detroit 3.
Boston 3; Cleveland 5.
Chicago ~: Washington 0.
southern League
Memphis 2; Birmingham I. Second
game. Memphis | Birmingham o.
American Association.
Minneapolis .: indianapolis 1.
Columbus ~: ST. Paul 4. Second
game. Columbus s: ST. rAul s.
Toledo 3: Kansas CIcty 9. Second
game, Kansas City 8: To'edo g.
EASTERN.
Jersey City 2: Montreal 1.
Rochester s: Montreal ..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Each Takes a Game.

Brooklyn. Aug. 2l.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburg broke even in their double
header Saturday. The home team
took the first game. Rucker being in
yincible except in one inning. Lei
field was batted for fifteen hits, but
was affective with men on bases. thir-
teen runners being left. The visitors
had lead OF 10 to in the second
game when Brooklyn began the 9th.
In this inning a hot rally for seven
hits sand five runs occurred.
First game: r. He.
Pittsburg 4. =. 900 900 0O0--2 S 2
Brooklyn :. :. ..02i 900 O0.--3 Is 1
Rucker and Erwin. Leifield and Glib
son.
Second game: r. II. +.
Pitisbnrg !. ..24i 900 O21--10 IA 2
Brooklyn 49,. -. 900 100 0i5 7 10 2
Burk. Bell. schardt and Erwin:
Adams and Gibson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
CLOSE SCORE AT CHARLOTTE
Hornets Have the Rig End OF a 8 to 2
Decision.

Charlotte. Aug. 2i.-The Hornets
made II the two bent out OF three
from The Patriots. winning IN the
eighth inning by the close margin OF
3 to 2. Eldridge. who was on the
mound for the visitors. was pitching
under difficulties during the entire
game and was only saved from be-
Ing scored on sooner by the poor base
rusning. on the part OF the locals and
the excellent fielding OF Loman and
Richard. sheesley pitched good bali
and held the hard hitting Patriots TO
1--WE scattered hits.
Score: X. II. r.
Greensboro 600 goo O00-2 8 i
Charlotte 900 900 eco. 10 1
EIdridge and Stuart: sheesley and
Nalcolmson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
r. w. 4.
n -.
cIe,eIaaar Bead. Now YerL.

Cleveland. Aug. Butchers hit
with two ont In the ninth drove IN two
runs and allowed Cleveland to beat
New York. but Tor errors Falken-
burg would have had shut out to HE
credit.
score X. II. T..
Cleveland. ooo oot noa "a =
New York o0n tol ana !
Vaughan. Quinn. swecny and Blair.
Falkenburg and Smith.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

~ Louis, Aug. 2i.-w Washington won
another game from 81. Louis satur-
aay taking a hard fought contest. In
ten innings.
score 300 ole 900 81 10 6
washington .2oi 600 100 as 70 2
Powell and Clarke: r.. Walker.
srooms. Street and Henry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday.

International Masters Tourn1.
ment (chessl opens at Carlsbad DO
hernia. Annual tournament OF the
Western Chess Association al III.
celsior. Mimi. opening OF annual re-
gntta of inland Lake Yachting Az.
ISOLATION at oconomowoc. Wis, vii.
lie Lewis vs. Larry English. 10
rounds. at Albany. n. C., tntermoun.
tain tennis championship tournament
begins az Salt Lake City Western
Washington. championship tourna.
ment begins AZ Everett, Wash, West
Virginia championship tennis tour.
nament begins az Parkersburg. Cor
lnthlan Football team of England
scheduled to play At Regina, sask.
Tuesday.
Opening Of Grand .Clrouit race
meeting az Goshen. N. Y.
Opening OF annual open-air horse
show At bar Harbor. Me.N
Opening Of annual bench show Of
the Allentown. Pal Kennel club.
"Wednesday.
Opening Of Wisconsin women's
golf championship tournament at
Milwaukee.
Dave Dcshler w. Ray Bronson, 10
rounds. az indianapolis.
Thursday.
Indiana women's golf champion.
ship tournament opens az Logans-
port, Ind.
Friday.
National stock chassis road races
start at EIgin. III.
Paclfft coast A. A. u. champion
ships at Astoria, Ore.
Saturday.
Opening Of Harvard aviation meet
nc Atlantic field. near Boston.
Corlnthian Football team of Eng.
land scheduled 70 play at Calgary,
Alta.
l>.~
Elder " r. Ciavf0n will nraach
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
IN The AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Trims Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 2i.--Dougheriy' muff
Of a ny ball. after one man had sing
led and another sacrificed. followed
BY 4 safe bunt and double In the 18th
inning. ended pitching battle In
which Philadelphia won the iinal game
Of the series Saturday from Chicago
Plank was ordered out OF the game
FOR disputing decision aud Morgan
replaced.
Score: n. N. n.
Chicago I. 900 OOo 600 600 IL . i
PM. 49,. 900 900 O0o 600 s-3 8 0
Plank, Morgan and Thomas; White
and Block.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

Elder W. r. Clayton will preach
tonight at $ O'Clock al the Primitive
Baptist church. Mr.. Clayton IL a
very able young preacher and n large
crowd is expected to be there 10 hear
him. The public Is cordially invited
TO be present At this service.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

Detroit. Aug. 2i.-Detroit 6lnched
hits sof Joe Wood In the hfth inning
SATURDAY.. scored four runs and de-
ieaied Boston IN the closing game Of
me series. Baumann's brilliant field
ing Of hard-hit balls featured. Balnor
was hit by a pitched ball on the fore
arm which was broken last May. but
Annarcnilx .Aarannh Intnrr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
A Distinguished Educator.

The November number of the Worlds
Work Is OF especial interest to Mineral
Point people. One OF its full page
illustrations is likeness of Professor
Paul II. Hauns. Of the department Of
education in Harvard University. who
has been engaged by the board of
apportionment of New York City to
investigate it's vast school system. and
who, with corps of other experts in
education, is preparing his report. Paul
Hauns was n Mineral Point boy and
attended the public schools in the old
brick seminary building which stood
on the site of the present high school
building
The Worlds Work Is received regu-
larly at the public library.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16

ports of much damage in the country.
The storm swept east from Brodhead.
leaving death and devastation in its
wake. Houses wind mills and barns
We're thrown hither and yon. Cattle
We're killed, farm implements scattered
and houses torn down and moved for
rods. All wires west and northeast of
the city are down. Brodhead, Milton,
Evansville, Edgerton and Milton june
ton are reported serious sufferers.
The cyclone swept district about
twenty rods wide north at the city.
The Reilly home and barn We're blown
into the river.
AT the kerban farm the houses was
demolished and an Syear old daughter
was killed. three other children We're
injured and the father is crushed
beneath the wreckage. The mother
escaped
Fred Lentz, carpenter, was blown
from building in Harmony and killed.
At Orfordville the home of the Smith
family was blown across the road,
crashing into another house and five
were killed. Lightning added to the
horror, setting fire to barns. The
houses and barns on the Biehi, OSgood,
Rich and Bennett farms wele totally
destroyed. On the Welch farm all the
buildings are gone,
Hundreds of head or stock are dead
in the fields. The storm did great
damage at Milton and Milton Junction
One death is reported. The 3-year old
daughter of Alfred J. Austin was
fatally injured and died before surgical
aid could be given. Mrs. Austin and
her sister, Miss Hume, were seriously
injured but probably will recover.
Several residences We're demolished in
Milton including that of DR.. Grace l..
Crandall and that occupied by the
Christion Scientists as well as the
plant of the gas company, while the
roof of the ladies hall of Milton college
was demolished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
AWFUL STORM
Great Damage Over a Vast Area
OF Country by Wind. Rain. and
Hail. Last Saturday.
CYCLONE DESTROYS
Life and Property in Green and
Rock Counties.

The storm of last Saturday was one
of the severest storms which has ever
visited this section of the country. In
and about Mineral Point rain fell in
tori ents, followed by strong wind.
The large horse barn of Henry Quick
southwest of town, was struck by light
ming and totally destroyed.
At Edmund and Dodgeville the storm
ragged with great fury.
The roof of the church in Edmund
was blown off, and piles of wood car
ried away with the wind and scattered
promisculously through the town.
At Dodgeville the roof of the Hotel
Higbee was blown off and the big hotel
barn badly damaged. A telephone
pole was blown over and plate glass
of the Crystal theater building broken.
A cyclone swept across Rock and
Green counties, doing great damage.
The press dispates stated that nine
persons were killed and pr lperty
damaged to the amount of 100000.
The dead are: Three daughters and
a son of Farmer Smiths family, Mrs.
John Crowder, Orfordville; Mrs.
Proede, Hanover; Fred LEM, town of
Hormony; Amy Kerban, town of
GAINESVILLE.
Wenzell Kerban and his three
children were so seriously injured that
they cannot live.
Several houses were blown into the
river near this city, and there are re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
MRS. Is. j. BENNETT DIES

At l;S0 this "Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs, Harriet HoSkinS Bennett, wife Of
Editor b. J, Bennett of the Tribune.
passed away She had long been in
feeble health, The sympathy Of the
community goes out to the family in
their bereavement On account of the
death Of Mrs. Bennett the Tribune will
not be issued this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
Card of Thanks.

Words cannot express our sincere
gratitude to the many neighbors and
friends who so kindly extended their
aid and sympathy in this our great
bereavement, the death and burial of
our beloved wife. daughter and sister,
Mrs. Marshall Parkinson.
MARSHALL PARKINSON,
Mr., AND Mrs. THos. STEPHENSON
AND FAMILY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16

the well known Comedian, comes to
the city hall for an engagement Of 3
nights Nov. %, "a, %. He will present
to the citizens Of Mineral Point three
great plays. Mr. johnson needs nc
introduction to our people, as he is
already well known here. Crowed
houses greets him everywhere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
BY RON PIATT
leeture Course Entertainment to
Re Given Friday, Nov. IL.

The second number of the lecture
course, Byron Piatt, will give Il lecture
ON The Prophet of New Era" in
the lecture room of the T. NJ, church on
Friday Nov, Il, Mr., Piatt comes high
ly recommended by press and public,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07

worst currency in the world, reform
ing taxation; they are endeavoring all
the while to shake the Korean out of
his lethargy, put him on his feet,
start him going, make a man of him.
Whatever faults and abuses Japan
is responsible for, the blessings she
is giving Korea-of safe society, of
justice, of knowledge, of commerce,
of agriculture, of roads, of healthful
conditions-are the beginning of q
new life for the people, provided they
will take them peacefully. Already
the fruits are widely apparent. AS a
missionary said: They dress better,
eat better, and do better than ever
before. And the government that can
bring about these changes must be
given the credit of having Il moral
purpose on large scale"
That's pleasant reading, and so is
an earlier bit of DR.. De Forests re-
port. The American globe-trotters
who have visited Seoul since the oc-
cupation and have seen natives treat
ed roughly by Japanese private sol
diers, policemen, porters, rickshaw
men, etc, may have generalized from
those incidents in too hasty and
sweeping a way. "As to individual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
.JAPAN'S WORK IN KOREA.

DR.. ]. H. De Forest ought to know
the Japanese pretty well by this time;
he has lived in Japan thirty-six years
After a months personal and on-the-
ground study of Korean conditions, he
now makes report to the "Independ
ent' about them.
The one question in Korea's case,
he says, was whether the occupying
and annexing would be done by Rus
STA or by Japan. He thinks Korea
fortunate in having fallen into ia
pans hands. Whatever outs" there
may be in the private morals of the
Japanese, their public morality is of
a high type, DR.. De Forest tells us,
and this is now on exhibition in Ko-
rea. In the centuries of their indie
pendence the Koreans developed no
moral life at all. They had no polit-
ical ethics of their own, no worthy
ethical writings-only annals, Stories
and poems. Il found scores of my
Japanese friends here" says the doc
tor, some high in office; a few of
them were my old pupils. They are
las frank with me- as my Yale class
mates would be. Many of them have
been here several years, and not one
of them has ever heard of any moral
literature of Korean production" No
more have the missionaries.
Now the Japanese are trying to
change all this. Not only are they
sternly suppressing the immemoriaI
official corruption of Korea, enthron-
ing justice in the courts, providing
schools, teaching the native farmers
how to farm, giving them good roads,
enforcing sanitation, reform lg the