davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
JUDGE HINES WAS THIRD
HE WEAKENED IN THE STRETCH
AND WAS EASILY BEATEN.
FonsoIuca Beat Tam O'Shanter by a
Nose I'm the Hardest Kind of
Drfve-LatOnia Results.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Only three horses
started in the Stag handicap at Latonia
to-day. The track was very sloppy and
after the scratches the race looked easy
for Judge Hines. He was to 10 favorite
in the betting and heavily played. Fon-
soluca was the second choice at to 5, while
Tam OShanter was to 1. After chasing
Tam Oshanter for a mile Judge Hines
weakened and the race was a two-horse
contest thereafter. Fonsoluca won in the
hardest kind of a drive by a nose. Tam
OShanter got the place by three lengths.
The only feature during the day was the
victory of Miss Aubrey. who galloped in
the last race at odds of 40 to 1. Weather
cold. Summaries:
First Race-Mile: Satchel. 81 (Phillips), z
to 2. won; Easy Trade, 80 (Boland), 20 to l.
second; Chrstinea, 100 q. Hicks, to 5,
third. Time, 1:51.
Second-six furlongs: Ida Leib. 100 Cd:
Austin), 8 to 1, won; Katie Powers. l06
{Phillips), to 2. third Time, 12Os..
Third-Seven furfongs: Coruscate. 1O3
CPhillips), II to 1, won: Autumn Leaves, lOl
Finley. 10 to !. second; orfeo' LOG Cd. Aus
Fourth-Stag handicap. mile and sixteenth:
Fonsoluca, los Cd. Austin), to 5, won;
Tam o,shanter; Sc 8NichoD, to 1; second;
Cdu6C Illhoss iAo " HiihPS), W A"s ehiAN'
Time. 1:55h.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs:
Preakness: 80 Phillips), to 5. won; Hob
sons Choice, 81 (NichoD, II to l, second;
Trevator, 101 (Deterle), Is to /, third. Time,
1:13A.
Sixth-Miie: Miss Aubrey, 80 Lindsay,
40 to l. won; Lady Matchless, IS (Pirrman),
Is to 1, second: Mamselle. 9S q. McIntyre).
to 1, third. Time. 1:49A.
Iatonia entries for Wednesday:
Frse Race-Mile and fifty yards: selling: DOM
age, Lady Radnor, 104; Tom Hail. Barney Burke.
Glendon. 100; Radford, 80; Boundary, Beaucaire,
81 Nestoria. g.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs; selling
Applause 104: Melta, 102; Eleatea, Athena. At
las 100: Annie Robinson 80; Snow Cap, 9s; Lady
Vivian, Rachel Ward Nettie f., "a; Bride, SO;
Miss Mollie. Miss Fleschman. 80.
Thrd-One mile: selling: Antolee, Te; Chan
trelle. Tancred. l03; Frank Nc, lOi; Lola L..
Kiwasa. los: Jim winn, DR.. Riley 90.
Fourth-Steeplechase; short course: Ceylon.
1856: Faraday, jr., 1876. Red Car 1874; Mr.. Rose,
1872; Volantine 1885, Sea Pirate. 129.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Rainland. Demonico.
Commodore 112: War Paint 107; Harfang. Wood
Ign. Barney Dreyfus. 1N
Sxth-Mie and fifty yards; selling John
Yerkes. Locust Blossoms, Worthington. 1oi
Branch. Tufts, Mandarniis. 101; Flora Bright.
Orpheum. Bob Franklin, 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

But as unreasonable and as impossible
as was this alleged scheme, there Is now
q plan by which the inventor offers to
ambitious advertisers an opportunity TO set
forth their business in letters of fire far
up in the heavens.
The accompanying illustration gives an
idea of this scheme. To a balloon OF
medium size Is attached a framework sub
divided into compartments. each OF which
is equipped with an arrangement OF in
candescent electric light globes, which per-
init their being representing each of the
letters of the alphabet. Wires extending TO
the ground and operated by keyboard
allow the various letters 10 be formed in
any word or name may be spelled in let
tiers of fire and changed in an instant as
desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
WOODRUFF Will GO EAST
HE WILL NOT BE RE-ENGAGED TO
COACH ILLINOIS TEAM.
Graduate Coach System Probably VIII
BE Used-GeOrge Hun Mentioned
as Chief Coach.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. Tiff anything was
needed to determine the intentions of ILL
nois in the football coaching line. Satur-
days defeat at the hands of Minnesota
settled matters definitely Unless the pres
ent plans of the university athletic author
ties are changed. Illinois will next fall in
stall a graduate coaching system
Before the Minnesota game there was
not much chance that the authorities would
make an effort to retain Woodruff, and
the result of the contest decided definitely
that no over,ures will be made to the
former Pennsylvania coach.
1t is understood that at the end of the
football season Mr.. Woodruff will go East,
where he has q government position
The question of the personnel of the
coaches next season is interesting every
football enthusiast. In the opinion of
those on the inside in athletic affairs the
choice will narrow down to a few, who
have made Illinois field and the orange
and blue aggregation famous. 1t is likely
that George Huff will be asked to act as
head coach in addition to his duties as grad
uate manager and baseball coach. AS head
coach. Huff will direct the graduate sys-
tenn, but this does not mean that he will &C.
cupy the same place that former head
coaches have held.
For the line Fred Lowenthal and Justa
Lindgren are favored Lowenthal at pres
ent. is coaching the Englewood High
School. He coached Hazelwood, the var
sity center. for few Gays and the ponder
Gus man says that he learned all he knows
about playing his position from the ia
nous old center. Lindgrcn's success with
Cornell College entities him to considera-
ton. For coaches of the back field. Ar
thur NJ. Hall and Clyde Mathews are most
prominently mentioned.
I'VE can't do any worse with our coaches
than have this year" said an official
And when we have them IL will be Illinois
throughout and not Pennsylvania or Prince
ton against some other style of play The
/ believe all the Western schools will come
to 1t I'm time.
The Illinois did but little work yester-
day afternoon. The men came out of the
Minnesota game in good condition consider
ing the battering they had to undergo.
Iowa ana Nebraka are the next Oppo-
nents of the Illinois, Iowa feels confident
Of beating the State eleven and so does
Nebraska. Illinois having been defeated
four straight times can hardly be expected
to play with much spirit. II the team
wins both games 1T will be considered mar
velous. Nebraska is considered the hard
est opponent. The team will leave Thurs
day for Iowa City and from there will go
son.
About $500 cleared on Saturdays
game The athletic association is now in
good standing and promises TO end the
season ahead. besides clearing off a heavy
debt from last fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Recovering from Vaccinations.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 17.-After de-
lay of two weeks caused by sore arms as
a result of the enforcement of the vaccina-
ton order promulgated by the school
trustees, the Lafayette High School foot
ball men resumed practice to-day for their
game with kokomo next Saturday. For a
time the football players refused 10 be
vaccinated and stayed out of classes, but
Principal Hight notified Coach Arnold that
the team could not play in the name of
Lafayette High School unless they attended
school. After several conferences the stu
dents submitted TO operations and they are
now just recovering. The final game of the
season will be played with the Goshen High
School eleven in this city Thanksgiving
daY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
PRINCEToN's VICTORIOUS TEAM.
History Of the Men Who Defeated the
Yale Eleven.


Captain j. R. De Witt. 'O4. right ,,,ard
prepared at Lawrenceville, where he PLAYED
tackle. He has played tackle two years
and guard one year on the university team.
He is twenty-five years old and weighs 1876
pounds and measures feet / inch.
r. T. Davis. '04, left end, prepared at
Andover, where he played tackle and cap-
tanned the team. In his freshman year he
played tackle, and for the last two years
at left end, captaining the team last year.
He is twenty-four years old, weighs 40
pounds and measures feet 10 inches.
III. NJ. Bradley, "a, guard or center, pre-
pared at Bloomfield High School, where he
played guard. He has played guard for
two years. He is twenty years old, weighs
2o6 pounds and measures 5 feet inches.
III. III. Hart, 'O5, center. prepared at St.
Paurs School, Concord. N. H., where he
played guard. He played center on the
team last year. He is twenty-one years
old. weighs 100 pounds and measures feet
10 inches.
L. l.. Barney. '07. center, prepared at the
Princeton Preparatory School, where he
played guard and center. He played substi-
tute center last year. He is TWENTY-FIVE
years old. weighs 24o pounds and measures
feet.
II. X. Reeu, Va, rlSnt tackle, prepared at
Mercersburg Academy, where he PLAYED
tackle. He captained and played tackle ON
his freshman team and played tackle on the
university team last year. He is twenty
years old, weighs 1S4 pounds and meas
ures feet.
II. L. Dillon. 'O7. guard, prepared at Ex-
eter. where he played guard. He is eighteen
years old, weighs l9l pounds and measures
5 feet II inches.
II. III. Henry. '04. right end. prepared nj
st. Pauls School, Concord, ~ H., where he
played tackle. In his freshman. wear he
played substitute half back, and for the
past two years has played at right end He
Is twenty-one years old, weighs $50 pounds
and measures 6 feet.
j. l.. Cooney. '07. tackle prepared at Ex-
eter, where he played left tackle He Is
twenty-four years old, weighs lS6 pounds
and measures feet 10 inches
j. r. Vetterline, 01. quarter back. pre.
pareds at Penn Charter School. where ne
played full back. He is twenty years old
and weighs 10 pounds and measures fee,
9is inches.
w. L. Foulke. 'o5. right half back. pre-
pared at st. Paurs School. Concord, N III
He has played half back two years on the
Princeton team. He is TWENTY-FIVE wears
old, weighs 172 pounds and measures feet
10 inches.
H. r. Hart. '05. left half back. prepared
at Hillhouse High School. where ne played
half back. He has played half back for two
years on the Princeton team. He is TWEEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
ALLOTMENT OF SEATS.
West Bleachers Divided for Rioters
of the Two Schools.

The west bleacher seats, the choice seats
at Washington Park for football game,
will be divided equally between Shortridge
and Training School rooters for the
Thanksgiving day game. 1t is estimated
that the bleachers will seat Zoo spectators.
and each school will have GOO seats.
Training School will have the south Sec
ton of the bleachers, and Shortridge the
north half. The grand stand reserved seats
will be open to all.
1t has been decided to call the Thanks
giving day game at 2:30 o'clock. Training
the referee, and Manager Fortune has
secured Roy Pike. formerly of Indiana, to
referee the game. Manager Tuck, of Short
ridge, has not selected the umpire. The
other officials will be chosen by the rep
resentatives Of the two teams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
National League to Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-President Pulliam
to-day issued call for the annual meet
ing of the National League and American
Association of Professional Ball Clubs to
be held at the Victoria Hotel in this city
Dec. s next.
tors will be held at league headquarters on
the same date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
ELwOOD WINS FIRST.
Last Years Champions Outgeneraled
the Fast Marion Team.
c,.c,a. a., ~. r,sta,a,o.,. ro,.-..,

= ELWOOD. Ind, Nov. 17.-Last years
champions simply ran away with tho touted
champions from Marion tonight, winning
by a score OF to L Captain Fred Jeans
Eastern importations were outgeneraled
and outplayed at every stage and Roberts
retired from the floor in the third period.
Substitute O'Mailey taking his place. The
team work displayed by Elwood was a rev.
elation to local and visiting fans and stamps
Elwood. despite the contrary predictions OF
sporting writer's over the circuit, as a
strong factor In the race. Lyons and Jean
roughed II considerably, engaging In one
wrestling match. fouls being called against
them Marion's only goal was made
through an accident. the ball striking an
Elwood player from behind the cage and
bounding into the nets Every mar on the
Elwood team played brilliant polo and the
crowd OF $500 fans went wild with delight
Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

versity OF indianapolis would not play the
game scheduled for tomorrow. No reason
was assigned except that the team did not
want to play. The Franklin students and
players are greatly disappointed over the
refusal of the University of indianapolis
to play. as everyone was confident of an
unusually large score in favor of the Bap-
lists. Under the terms of the contract the
University of Indianapolis team forfeits
SIS. which Manager Hall will take i'm
mediate steps to collect
AS matters now stand Franklin has no
more games OH the schedule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
New Work for Women sprinters.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE wom-
an college record for the 1OO-yards dash has
been broken by Miss Laura Clement, class
of 1907, at the annual field day of Wellesley
College. Miss Clement covered the distance
in Is 1-5 seconds. The previous record held
at Vassar was IA 20 seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Standing of the Clubs.
indianapolis Goes to Richmond.

TIL Indianapolis team will play return
game in Richmond tonight and will give
the speedy Ouakers a hard battle for the
victory. The Indians will return to this
city early tomorrow morning and spend
the afternoon practicing in the new rink.
The entire building will be completed about
THANKSGIVING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
FORM PLAYERS In LUCK
THEY SECURED THE BETTER OF
THE BOOKIEs AT JENNINGS.
Purdette and Cloverdale, Both Played
Heavily Won Their Races-Heavy
Downpour of Rain.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE heavy
downpour of rain and very ordinary card
confined the attendance to the regulars at
Bennings to-day. Form players secured the
better of the bookies. four-fifths earning
brackets. Purdette and Cloverland, both
played heavily. won their races. Track
heavy. Summarizes:
First Race Selling; three-year- olds;
seven furlongs. Columbia course: Gloriosa,
Mite, 81 &c. WALSH. to i and even. second:
Wager, 80 (Creamer), 40 to l, third. Time,
1:29. Lord Advocate, Minotaur and Orloff
Second-Two-year-o ld fllies; six furlongs:
Burdette. 100 q. Walsh, 6 to and 4 to 8.
won; Ancestor. 1o4 (Creamer). to and
to I. second: NJ. Theo, 100 (RomanellD, 4 to
/, third. Time, ILL.
Third-Three- year-olds and up; mile and
forty yards: Wild Pirate, 103 CIiggins). to
and out won; Trepan. 100 (Redfern), 5 to
10 to l. third. Time. 40 3-5.
Fourth-Selling; two-year-olds; six fur
out. won; Reveille, 112 (Redfern). 2 to and
3 to 5. second; Sweet Tone, 1O1 (RomanellD,
20 to /, third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth-Maiden three-year-olds and up
ward: mile and sixty yards: Cloverland, ITO
(Fletcher), to and TO /, won; Burning
Glass. 101 (Pickering), Is to /. second; Rus
sci Garth. ITO Dyer, Is to 1, third. Time,
1850
Sixth-Selling; mares: three-year-olds and
up; one mile, Columbia course: Gaviota 100
Oh Callahan), to 5. won; Hoodwink, 100
(Robinson), to l, second; Hast. SO (Hig-
gins) to /, third. Time. LAG 1-5. F1ara
also ran.
Bennings entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Selling: three year-olds and up;
Columbia South Trin1ble. Man o. War,
King B., 113: Paul Clifford. Valley Forge, Lake.
land. Musicienne. Blue Victor. Captain Hamin,
Brisk. Brgadier, 10; Clcverland. Dramatist,
Morokanta. los: Pittacus. Pipies. Our Nugget,
Ben Battle. los; Harrison, 103: Miladi Love. 100.
Standardization two-year-ods: five furlongs:
Yellow Hammer. Gold Dome. Panpano. Conk-
ling. Strike Light, Fort Hunter. Gamecock.
Harmakis. 100: May Smith. Redman, Magic
Flute. Cantaloupe. Ganagogue. Lady Mirthful
Red Light. Niskayuma. Fine Art. Wappetta.
Bill Curtis. 1Js
Third-Serling: steeplechase: about two and
one-half miles Cheval dor. MILAN. Conover
I'll Used. 1876; Perion. 15s; Billy Ray, 1i9; Gum
Honey. Black Death. 146
Fourth-'"The Dixe; one and three fourths
miles Colonsay. Ilyria, ia. Two entries
Fifth-Four years old and up; mile and
forty yards Columbia course: Monograph,
Wire In. HiTself. Master. Taranass. Cornwall,
Circus. Runnes. lO7; Alpaca and Rabunta. 1O4
Sixth-Handicap three years old and up: one
and one sixteenth miles: River Pirate. 123: Car
bunce. 121: Sweet Alice. lis; Stolen Moments
49, Lord Badge. Tribes HILL 1l3; Himself, 113:
Warranted. 102
Seventh-Selling three-year-olds and up one
mile: Columbia course: Monograph 10; High
lander. April Shower. LOG; Mabel Richardson.
l95: Carbuncle Elsie T.. 1o3: Wild Pirate, SO:
Cottage Maid. log.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
INTERURBAN BALL LEAGUE.
Trolley Line Cities VIII Form n Base
ball ORGANIZATION.

GREENFIELD. Ind, Nov. ia meeting
to complete the organization of the Inter-
urban Baseball League will be held at the
Grand Hotel. indianapolis, on Wednesday.
Nov. %. w. r. McKonan. assistant man
ager of the Indianapolis & Eastern line,
says he has been at work on the league
for some time and it will be composed of
clubs in Frankfort, Shelbyville. Rushville,
Knightstown, New Castle, Richmond, In
dianapolis (Duesseldorfers), Connersville
and Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
independent Game. Tonight.

The following games are scheduled In the
Independent Bowling League series for to-
night
Royals VS.. Prospects, Washington alleys:
Deweys Rinky Drinks, Turner alleys,
Pud No VS.. Alcazar. Pastime alleys; Re-
lance VS.. Ramblers, Marion alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

The Kahn and BarristeT teams OF the
Commercial League played the preliminary
game last night. and the tailors were vic
torious by a score OF 10 to 2. Both teams
were In poor shape. as neither had prae-
tfced. but at times they played fast polo
and viii be In good shape before playing
another game.
samDssll and Van Landingham played in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

BOSTON, Nov. T.-Jimmy Briggs was
given the decision over kid" Broad. of
Cleveland after hard fifteen-round fight
at the Criterion Club tonight. Briggs, who
was considerably heavier than his oppo-
nent, forced the fighting. Broad was clearly
oufnointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov T.-Remarkable fatal
ity has attended the family OF Peter Sfckey.
OF Brooklyn. during the past week, Ave
members having died from typhoid fever
in that time. OF six persons I'm the house.
hold, only one. a little daughter. remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
ADVERTISING IN THE CLOUDS.


Some years ago there was a fabulous
story going the rounds of an aggressive
mammoth magic lantern with which he
proposed to throw his name on the face
of the moon that half the world could
read 1t. 1t was even limited that a little
later he might try to utilize the sun in
the same manner for advertising purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

New York Herald

New York Herald.
There is now in this city a part OF the
stone on which ST. Colombia stood when
he preached the gospel, nearly thirteen
centuries ago. on the island OF Iona. The
relic was brought here by Miss Susan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
WON'T PLAY THE GAME.
Franklin College Football Players
Say They Are Much Disappointed.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind. Nov. II. = Manager
Hall, OF the Franklin College football team.
received notice this morning that the Uni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Champagne?

Champagne
IL it's the taste and sparkle you want,
III bring you Cooks Imperial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Kahns Won Preliminary Game.

Fouls-Jean and Lyons. Stops-White. "a:
Burgess. 81. Umpire-Moran
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-01-29
Last Barrier GONE.

Henry" said Mrs. Penhecker, you
have not yet told me what good re-
solve you have made for the new
year."
"Why, my dear" protested Henry,
you know that l have no small vices
or bad habits at all. Don't you know
that you have induced me to- stop
swearing and smoking and drinking
and going out nights, and everything
else that used to think that wanted
to do?"
"Yes,love,Y answered Mrs. Penheck-
er, sweetly; "but it sometimes seems
to me that you read the advertise
ments of liquors and cigars with a
sinful satisfaction. 1t would be bet
ter for you, spiritually. if you should
sternly and firmly resolve to shun
them hereafter"
And poor Henry shrank further
and further into the nice new house
coat that she had made from her old
dolman.-Judge.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-01-29
Emperor Francis Joseph.

The Emperor Francis Joseph was
leaving the Church of st. Antonius
the other day, after attending the
ceremony of consecration, when a lad
dressed as a bakers apprentice push
ed his way through the crowd, evaded
the swarms of detectives and ran
right up to the emperor's carriage,
which was already in motion. He
held up a sletter, which he wanted to
hand the emperor, and Francis Joseph
had the carriage stopped to take the
missive. 1t ran as follows: Dear
Mr.. Emperor-My. mother has been
i'll for many months, and no hospital
will admit her because she is incur
able. 1 can earn enough for myself,
but cannot earn enough to give my
sick mother the things she needs. i
beg you, dear Mr.. Emperor, to order
that she shall be admitted to some
hospital" Two hours later (says the
Vienna correspondent of the Morning
LEADER an ambulance arrived before
the lads house and conveyed his
mother to charitable Institution,
where she can end her days in peace.
-Leslie's Weekly. 4,t
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-01-29
FoeD HiMTo "RuN ALONG"

How the Youthful, Undersized Re.
porter Was offended. So
e "A reporter on one of the local daily
papers is small of stature and. looks
and behaves like very young boy.
One night he was sent to Everett
on an assignment by the night city
editor. He called at a house and ask
ed for the lady he wished to interview.
1t was after 9 o'clock and the curfew
had warned all children from the
streets on penalty of being arrested
and locked up. 'i'f'@ ''s'
The question the reporter asked the
lady were impertinent but important.
She gazed at the innocent looking
child before her moment and then
said:S 'Little one. you are not re-
porter. You are an imposter whom
some idle, malicious gossip has sent
here to, worry me, You ought to be
in your bed. Now you run along home
or you will get arrested andslocked
in a cold dungeon; for remember,
the curfew has rung, and al little
boys must be, in bed, nicely tucked in,
before the curfew rings. So run along
like a, good little child - =.
The reporter choked down his
wrath and went his. way, says the
Boston Herald. But his dignity had
been assailed, and he. gave vent to
his feelings later when he related his
experienceS to his chief Now he is
devoting all his energy to growing a
ui1Isfache ID 20
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-01-29
The Bow and His Father.

Emil Steffens, Sr., the photographer,
made the following translation of a
paragraph in the Staats-Zeitung, en-
titling it, What a Boy Thinks About
His Father" Numerous copies have
been made by Mr.. Steffens' house
and circulated.
At ten years he thinks his father
knows a great deal. When he is fif-
teen he thinks, well, know just
about as much" At twenty, he thinks
he knows again as much. When he
comes to be thirty years old he thinks
that he ought to ask his fathers ad-
vice sometimes. At forty he thinks
that. his father does know a little
more. At fifty he looks for his fathers
advice. At sixty, and his father Is
dead, he comes to the conclusion that
there was not smarter man on
Gods earth than his father was
New York Press.