davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

We have been in business in this town
for some time. and We are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when We tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of il with the manufacturer $
iron clad guarantee backed by ourselves
you can depend upon It that we give our
advice not in order to sell few bottles
OF medicine TO skin sufferers, but be-
cause We know how II will help our
business If we help our patrons
We keep in stock and SELL all the well
known skin remedies But We will say
this: ii you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter, we want you to try a full
size bottle of ID. D. d. Prescription
And. if it does not do the work. this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
A Kindness to the Fish.

Ethel, who was ten years old, was
studying her geographical reader aud
learned that fish are placed in brine
before they are dried and prepared for
sale. After explaining that brine IS
very strong salt water the teacher
asked why the fish were placed in it.
EthePs face was ilumined with sud.
den understanding, and she promptly
replied:
Because they are used to salt wa.
ter"--Youth's Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
A Nice lovable Girl.

Jack-The college girl | am engaged
to picked me up on grammar before a
week had passed over our heads. Tom
You got OH light and easy. The col.
Iege girl | knew corrected my English
while ! was proposing to her Boston
Transcript.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Your slsssinos

Ef you'll stop courun yo' troubles
fer awhile mebbe youW have time ter
disEiv'r dat you've had enough bless
ms fer good sized lifedme.-Atlapta
Constitution
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Hs1 Her Guessing.

Landlady 0etting room)-of course
expect the rent punctually every week
New Lodger-Just so, madam. My rule
IS either punctually or not at all'-bos-
ton Transcript.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
For Hair Health

II Rexall "93" Hair Tonic doel
not improve the health of YOU
scalp and hair, we will pay fol
what you use during the trial.
We could not so strongly endorse
Rexan "93" Hair Tonic and continue
10 sell it to the same people if it did
not do all we claim. Should it not
prove entirely satisfactory our GUS
toners would lose faith in US, we
would lose their patronage, and ouS
business would suffer.
II your hair is falling out or you
suffer any scalp trouble, we believe
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic will do more
to eradicate the dandruff, give health
to the scalp, stimulate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want you to make us prove
this. We ask you to risk no money
whatever Buy bottle OF Rexall
"q3" Hair Tonic, use it according to
directions for thirty days; then ii
you are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell US and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid US for it.
We won't ask you to sign any
thing, nor even to bring the bottle
back. We won't obligate you in
any way. We will take your mere
word. Could anything be more fart
Could We do anything more to prove
our belief in Rexall "93' Hair Tonic,
and our honesty Of purpose in recon-
mending it to your
Rerall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as spring water and has
but faint, pleasing odor. 1t comes
In two sizes Of bottles, SOC and $l.0O.
You can buy Re1all "93" Hair Toni
On this community only at our store:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
CARL A. PLATH
Hood Rlvsrrss Tsxals fro~

There is ReIan Store IN nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Crest Britain. There Is different Rexa1
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human IL
Zach especially designed for the particular VI
ior which it is recommended.
The RsxsIl Stsrss are Arnsriea's Greatest
Drug Storss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Strong minds suffer without com.
planning; weak ones complain without
suffering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
0-W. Il n. Time Table.
WEST BOUND

No. 8, Fast Mail Mail Only. A :53 a. NJ.
No. 7, Portland Local. :35 a. m.
No. IL, Soo-Spokane-Portland 8 :37 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Exp, 10: :33 q. m.
No. l, Portland Local ............3: 100 p. m.
No. II, Ore. & Wash Limited 5 :43 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. ., Pendleton Local. l.........10 100 4. m,
No. Is, Ore. & Wash. Ltd.....l1 80 a. m.
No. s, The Dalles Local. ......6; 20 p. N,
No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only 1924 p. M.
No. 6, Ore. and Wash. Exp. 10 :25 p m.
No. u, Soo-Spokane-P Port. Hobo p. m,
J. II. FREDRICY, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

A moments patience is ten years
Omfurt- Greak proverb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

Of Dacey's presence there in the
cell
or sudden the forger cried out
raucously:
Say, inspector. II you've got any
thing on me, IL would" The cry
dropped into unintelligible mum
blings.
Burke retained his manner of Sc
rene Indifference to the others agi-
tation. Still his pen hurried over the
paper, and he did not trouble to look
UP az he expostulated, half banter
ingly.
Now. nowi What's the matter
wanted to ask you few questions.
That's all"
Carson leaped to his feet again
resolutely. then faltered. and ulti-
mately fell back into the chair with
groan as the inspector went on
speaking.
Now, Joe. sit down and keep still.
tell you, and let me get through
with this job. 1t won't take me more
than minute more"
But after q moment Garson's emo
ton forced him to another appeal.
Say. Inspector" he began.
mouth still open to utter the words
that were now held back by horror
Again he saw the detective walking
forward. out there in the corridor.
And with him, as before. was .
second figure. which advanced stink
ingly. Carson leaned forward in his
chair, his head thrust out, watching
In rigid suspense Again, even as
before, the door swung wide. the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

know you're not arrested, Joe. May
be you never will be. Now. for the
love of Mike. keep still and let me
finish this letter"
Slowly, very hesitatingly. Carson
went back to the chair and sank
down on it in limp attitude Of de-
lection wholly unlike his customary
pastures of strength. Again his fear
fascinated eyes went to the row of
cells that stood silently menacing on
the other side OF the corridor be-
yond the windows. His face was
tinged with gray A physical sick
ness was creeping stealthily on him.
as his thoughts held insistently to
the catastrophe that threatened. His
intelligence was too keen to permit a
belief that Burkes manner OF almost
fulsome kindliness hid nothing omi-
nous-ominous with a hint of death
for him in return for the death he
had wrought.
Then terror crystallized. Ills eyes
were caught by figure, the figure
OF Cassidy, advancing there In the
corridor And with the detective
went a man whose gait was sinking.
craven. A cell door swung open, the
prisoner stepped within. the door
changed to, the bolts shot into their
sockets noisily.
Carson sat huddled, stricken--for
he had recognized the victim thrust
into the cell before his eyes. .
1t was Dacey. one of his own cronies
in crime-Dacey. who the night
before had seen him Kill Eddie
Griggs. There was something con-
cretely sinister to Carson In this fact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

rs that what they did to you. Joeg
I'll have to speak to Cassidy about
that Now. just you sit down, Joe,
won't your 1 want to have little
talk with you. I'll be through here in
second" He went on with the writ
Ing
Carson moved forward slightly to
the single chair near the end of the
desk. and there seated himself me-
chemically His face thus was turned
toward the windows that gave on the
corridor, and his eyes grew yet more
clouded as they rested on the grim
doors OF the cells. He writhed in his
chair and his gaze Jumped from the
cells to the impassive figure of the
man at the desk. Now the forger's
nervousness increased momently-it
swept beyond his control. OF a sud
dent he sprang up and stepped close
to the inspector.
say" he said, IN husky voice,
I'D like-Td like to have lawyer"
whats the matter with you. Joe?"
the inspector returned. always with
that imperturable air, and without
raising his head from the work that
so engrossed his attention. You
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

! him that his own folly, In disobedience
to her command, had led up to the
murder of Griggs-and to all that
might come of the crime. How could
he ever make amends to her? At
least he could be brave hero for her
sake, If not for his own.
Burke believed that his opportunity
was come.
What made you think wanted to
know anything about herr" he ques-
toned
"Oh, can't exactly say. Carson
replied carelessly, In an attempt to
dissimulate his agitation. You were
up to the house, you know. Don't
you seer
IT did want to see her, that's a
fact" Burke admitted. He had kept
on with his writing, his head bent
low. But she wasn't at her flat. I
guess she must have taken my advice
and skipped out. Clever girl. thati"
Carson contrived to present an as
pect of comparative Indifference.
YES" he agreed. II was thinking
of going west, myself" he ventured.
@Oh. were your Burke exclaimed:
and now there was q new note In
his voice His hand slipped into the
pocket where was the pistol, and
clutched 1t. He stared at Carson
| fiercely, and spoke with rush OF
the words:
why did you kill Eddie Griggs p
Il didn't kill him" The reply was
quick enough. but II came weakly.
Again Carson was forced to wet his
lips with q dry tongue and to swal-
low painfully. II tell you I didn't
kill him, he repeated at last, with
more force.
Burke sneered HIS disbelief.
you killed him last night--with
this!" he cried. vicfously. On tho
instant the pistol leaped into view.
pointed straight at Carson. sWhy?"
the inspector shouted. Come on.
now! Why?"
II didn't. tell your Carson was
growing stronger. since at last the
crisis was upon him. He got to his
feet with 1.-THE swiftness of move
ment and sprang close to the desk.
He bent his head forward challeng-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

prisoner slipped within. the door
changed shut, tina bolts clattered
noisily into their sockets.
And in the watcher terror grew
for he had seen the face of Chicago
Red. another of his pals, another who
had seen him kill Griggs. For time
that seemed to him long ages OF mis-
cry. Carson sat staring dazedly at the
closed doors OF the tier of cells. The
peril about him was growing-grow-
Ing. and II was q deadly peril! At
last he licked his dry lips and his
voice broke In throaty whisper.
Say. inspector. II you've got any
thing against me, why
Who said there was anything
against you. Joe2" Burke rejoined. in
a voice that was genially Gliding.
What's the matter with you today,
Joe? You seem nervous." still the
official kept on with his writing.
No, | ain't nervous" Carson cried.
with feverish effort to appear calm.
why. what makes you think that?
But this amt exactly the place you'd
pick out as a pleasant one to spend
tho morning. He was silent for a
little. trying with all his strength to
regain his self control, but with small
success.
Gould / ask you a question: he
demanded, finally. with more frmness
In his voice.
What is itr' Burke said.
Carson cleared his throat with diff
fculty and his voice was thick.
Il was just going to say" he
began. Then he hesitated and was
silent, at q loss.
We'll. what Is 1t. Joe?' the In
spcctor prompted.
II was going to say-that fs-well,
II It's anything about Mary Turner.
I don't know a thing-not a thing"
1t was the thought OF possible peril
to her that now. In an instant, had
caused him to forget his own mortal
danger. Where. before. he had been
shuddering over thoughts OF the
death house cell that might be await
ing him. he now had concern only for
the safety of the woman he cher
ished. And there was great grief
in his soul; Tor II was borne In upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR

with simple, safe, home made tonic.
Get from any druggist 6 ounces or
Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Com
posee and u drachm Menthol Crys-
tails. If you like add 1 drachm OF
your favorite perfume Mix thor
oughly; apply night and morning with
fingers: for dandruff and falling hair.
Contains no dye or coloring matter,
but one ingredient. according to
authorities, actually forces into re-
newed action the dormant pigment
forming cells and thereby restores
gray hair to it's natural
color. This same ingredient is also
a powerful stimulant to the Growth
Of new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Copyright, 1913, international News Service


ingly to meet the glare or his ac-
cuSer's eyes. There was no dinchfng
In his own steely stare. His nerves
had ceased their jangling under the
tautening Of necessity.
You did," Burke vociferated. He
put his whole win into the assertion
OF guilt, to batter down the mans
resistance .You did. tell youi You
cidr
And I tell you I didn'tl"
There passed many seconds, while
the two men battled in silence, will
warning against will. In
the end 1t was the murderer who tri-
umphed.
Suddenly Burke dropped his pistol
into his pocket and lolled back in
his chair. His gaze fell away from
the man confronting him. In the
same instant the rightly of Garson's
form relaxed and he Strengthened
slowly. A tide of secret joy swept
through him as he realized his vic
tory. But his outward expression
remained unchanged.
oh. WE'LL" Burke exclaimed ami
ably. II didn't really think you did,
but wasn't sure. SO had to take
chance. You understand, don't you.
JoeT'
Sure, I understand" Carson re-
PAto's, WIN s&if oAh14dpAity cQud1 70 tAo
inspectors own.
Burke's manner continued very
amfcably as he went on speaking.
You see. Joe, anyhow. we've got
the right party safe enough. You
Gan bet on thatr'
Carson resisted the lure
III you don't want me- he began
suggestively. and he turned toward
the door to the outer hall why, II
Wo1I Annst want ma T1I-nent o1ny
"Oh. what's the hurry, Joe?" Burke
retorted. with the effect of stopping
the other short. He pressed the buzz
ger as the agreed signal to Cassidy.
Where did you say Mary Turner
was last nightr'
At the question all Garson'g fears
for the woman rushed back on him
with appalling force. OF what avail
his safety. II she were still IN peril?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

Greatest Serial of the Day
By Marodn Dana From the Play of Bapard OeAler

Copyright. 1918, by the Fl. X. Fly Company
The play within the Law is copyrightea
By Mr.. vefl,er and the neveiization OF II 10
peblished by his permission The American
Play company Il the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights OF the representation ana
performance Of Within the Law" 10 All
languages
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

An old lady. wishing to pay COM
pIiment to the preaching Of the new
vicar, told him:
Really, sir, we didn't know what
sin was until you came to the parish."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Tomorrow:
Looks Like a Strike
DEEP BREATHING

why won't you buy nay horse7
Don't you like his coaty'
His coat is all right, but I don't
like his pants.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
0rna shenter.

Ger 6eutide Gialeftfomifer @i1p
@ation uno feline 3ruppe bil0en Die
Sniptnummer 6es programmes Der
ndfiten ISOLDE. Mation 1eniebt
nit aedt Den 9lt einen Ourdlaiis
eieennrtiger Sumor 81 beiiben.
Geine 9arIteQungspeiie bot itets
einen acknowledgement 2aAerfolg.
Der Sdpouf, in Dem or 0i2sulol
iein Snlent sum ausOrltd brinst,
beiBt rGronfenme0crs glaep". @er
cine lei9te ltuterbnltumg, cine err
beiternoa Stun6e iu6t unO iidJ
nal oroentlit ouSladen Mil, Dem
lit Oieier Shnduf iebr 5t empfebr
len. Die Mitmirfenoen iino gleth.
foQs oltr6gdueig %befdbi9te S6au.
ipieler. gu nertst iino: 9iGr
Spencer, Sarrp @eit S0n Sailing.
Sa0ie Sueiteo. Ser G6or Ser
Sunoe8due Wt6oden berOient be.
ionbers berborgeboban au iperSen
Gle FIND duberit itimmbegabt, prdh.
tig foltiimirt unO nit oIlen 10.
tiirIiden Reiaen ausgeitattet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

8uaeben, lit ii6erfGiiiiig, Oenr bie
.gottlife Surab" bat oieign g6ren,
biibneunamca hitrd ibr uterreih-
bares 3alalt pobl ner0ient. .2ltcre-
tia 9orgia", III Incident Stiid iic
am Montog auftritt, lit bon Dem
groBen fruu5oiiihen 9idJter gictor
Sugo berfaBt. @s beban6eIt tiefe
Ieelii6e Srobleme, pie ale 8erfe
gictor Sugo'S. a8beora" bat ben
sroBten fran8oiiiheu 3rag0oieuoidl
ter gtacine gum gerfaiier uto iteqt
sic 9Iiitga fran8oiiider tlaiiiider
Sdule 0or. 9ie orei onoeren
Glide iino mooerne S60pfungen,
aber ieoeS oorgelteatc 6tiid miro
bllrd) oieie aiinitlerin gu elmer at-
troftion.
3o8 Sonntngsprogramm tpeilt
einc gn5abL intereiianter Gumlnerlt
auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
9enH&es 0aas
gsrfammIunesn

Omaha pIattbaH6a 9tresv
1. NIB 0. Sonntaa iiH Nonat
garf . Romite - Jsbsu .. nab
4. Dimhas TIM Ronat.
Srmanns Q 6bns 30. 27-Sss
benz. unb 4. Sonntas I'M RoHat.
edbsO Omaha plattbhHder Btrs
zen. Ssbsn .. uno 4. SoaHias.
GGiasr Camp, 3o4, 70. .. B.
unb Connection @roue B.e. ieoeu
l. uub o. Bonuerfas.
Sumann 2ose 10. 80 Don Glib
omabo, isben 1. nnO 8. 5rsitaa.
GeuiI9s @ofisnb@ :sofsui&alt
Q. uub A. Go~HHtritas.
girsniennsen.
gonntdg, ben 10. glpril- Ban
beS Glib OMAHA Plattosutid den
Beretn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

tnnnt. 6ab or In eincm auacnblid
Der gsracb[idfeit cine Sill grin.
5ciiin sebeiratbet babe. gllio Der
Stott mie man iiebt, lit bon BON
erbeiternoen S5enen, bic nit mibi.
gen aouplets un0 neiieiten gieoern
nntermiitt benz gublifum einiee
aenubreide Stuuoen iidern. Gic
garIteaer iino: 9obbp Bail, Sdrrp
see, Sne5 @uaro, &elen Bilion
unb Gin ebor BON icds5cbn Ido.
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
SippoSrpntc.

Bic ltere mltlifaIiide Sorc
oWterrD Marrb", ,lelt bearbeit
ollrtb 8oDlc @oolfolf, lit Die groi
9lttraftion Der nit Der Sonntaqs
matinee beginnenoen ISOLDE. &c
Gtoff hebanoelt Die G%rlebniIie c,
mes SeemauneS, Der fit berlhoae
erfldrt lit. Seine @itttue, nadbel
iie Die 2e6eusperiid,erung eingeltr
den, beirat6et einen 2eidenbeito.
fer obne g8ilieu ibres Sobncs IN
i6rer Todter. Sore 6amilie be-
ludt, oen 2eidenbeitatter gu ertrdi
len, als er feline 8rant atfiud.
8cpor Oicier nod troden lit. cr
ldcint Ger GernliBte lno giebt be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

gnr flint Sage Matince nnS slbbs.
MOntaG 9ienitaa Iittpodj, DON.
ncritas, Sreitas, A., IT,, 16., 17v
Is. gpril.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

ISOLDE bcainuenS nit einer Watinee
Counting, ben 10. gpriI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

noIitdten iino bertraten. Ser ia
lentpoGe aomifer Gem 9elp ipieI
sic 3itelroue in Der 9urlesf
Dope Steno". Seine &raft al
Gdouipieler beitebt in Ser Ie6enS
na6rcn 9ariteaungspeiie feline
GoIle. Sein trodener Sumor bGT
Die 3uidnuer in beitGnoigent 60
fen, Die Mituirfenoen fin
iGmmtlid bagabte Sdanipieler, cir
if)lieblid Ser beriibmten @eldtp'
Itcr @ation. 9Gglid finoet ein
Dime @atinee fir 9anter itott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
8aDetp.

Mit Ser Grmcrbrng bon Gem
&eap's ogebman Sbom" bat bic
Seitumg oeS @apetp eineu entid,ie.
oen glten @urf aetbm. IS III
cine Grippe 10 red)t nod Dem 8e-
idniafe zines fosmopolitiiden S1ca
terpublifums, mie es Omaha aiif.
5ulpeiien bat, oenn ialt ale Gatio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Srp6enut S6eater.

SIM Srpbeum G9eater bietet iidI
mnleiloe ISOLDE Die @elegenbeit,
c grobte Sdouipielerin ser Sc.
rlpart, Sarab @ernbarot, in if,
IN @lan5roacn 81 beuunoeru. Sic
,iro mn fiinf Gage IN Sn1aDn
ellen, Mortag bis einiblieblidJ
reitaq. Sbr 9iepcrtoir beIt2bt in
2ucretia 8orgtn", Gin @eib.
a~d)tsabeno", Camille, yIbeooo.
a., oNbeora". 9es N1beren aili
icIe groBe 9ii9nenfiinitlerin ein-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

3n berfanfcn: Smportirter bent,
ider 9rtiaen goIIblitt 3uht.
hengit bon ihpcrer Sarbs. Rdberes
Bel Carl Sir5e, anoce, 9eb. I5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
gmcfb Gbncs,

ia fIeillc 6alltid)e Son6rettc nit
r groben gebman Grippe rd1ltc
8ode i'm populdrem @apetp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-28
A QUOTATION FROM HUXLEY.
An Agnostic's Opinion of Catholic
Priests as Compared With
Protestant Ministers.

The late Thomas Henry Huxley, as
we all know, was an agnostic, no
friend of the Catholic Church. We
may, therefore, take his opinion
quoted below as testimony coming
from hostile witness. In his paper,
headed Scientific Education" etc.
(See Lay Sermons, Addresses and Re
views, p. GU, he says: ut was my
good fortune some time ago to pay a
visit to one of the most important of
the institutions in which the clergy
of the Roman Catholic Church in these
islands are trained; and it seemed to
me that the difference between these
men and the comfortable champions
of Anglicanism and of Dissent, was
comparable to the difference between
our gallant volunteers and the trained
veterans of Napoleon's Old Guard.
The Catholic priest is trained to
know his business, and do it effectual-
ly The professors of the college in
question, learned, Jealous and deter
mined men, permitted me to speak
frankly with them. We talked like
outposts of opposed armies during a
truce-as friendly enemies. And when
| ventured to point out the difficulties
their students would have to en-
counter from scientific thought, they
replied: Our Church has lasted many
years, and has passed through many
storms The present is but new
gust of the old tempest, and we do
not turn out our young men less fitted
to weather it, than they have been, in
former times, to cope with the diff
culties of those times. The heresies
of the day are explained to them by
their professors of philosophy and
science and they are taught how
those heresies are to be met
Il heartily respect an organization
which faces it's enemies in this way;
and l wish that all ecclesiastical or
CARNATIONS we're in as effective con-
dition. l think it would be better, not
only for them, but for us"