davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

II ~
aud nidt, wie Sas Mdbdeu leidt Sit'
terte, als iie i'm erblidte. Sie wuroe
abwedielnS balo roth, buls blaB nnb aE
faum einen 8Hien, 10 baB bic alte,
Die tie itets nit arsm0bniiden Sliden
betradtete, ben &opf idittelte. Vals
nod benz @iien 3o9 ii6 Marsarioa In
ibr Sdlafsimmer Suriid, unb aud oaa
&inb muBte su 8ett sebradt iperben.
@lga ging Der Nlten nod, um ibr ME
sepo. Mild ibre Ollie an;ubieteu, aber
tie befam uur cine unfreurolide abb
fpetenbe antwort. Ser 9leit;, basesen
hing iid an ibren Rod uno so9 lie
f6meitelnb nit iid fort. Reoi., Der
fiten 9eblieben mar unb Gang mob. Die
9inberltimme iopie bas iaiirriide Ges
brumm Der @lten bOren founte, idlus
arserlid auf ben Gid, banu sius er
binaus Dor bic Tbiir, UNI bort Ieinen
Corn perrauden ;u laiien.
Gs mar 10 frieoli9 ba brouBen!
Nadtp0sel unb @rillen iansen ibr
9ltsnblieb, unb auf ben @ielen floseu
ME funtelnbe Sterne ote 0eudtfdisr
anf nno nieber. Der aufsebenoe Mono
trat mic cine gliibenosrotbe Sheibs
3mifheu ben Bdumen berpor. Dem
Yesro fubren inoeB redt -mioerwdrti9s
Gebonfen Sur6 ben 4opf. Sc hattie
fif 10 biibld Selebt In ben letten Me,
t,ateu, fat 70 biibi9. mie sn 3eitea De.
Gltern! Sein Streit. fein iiebel!idss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

Ser Barrier Wfatin f6reibt: pGine
2ehrs. Dir battsn cine Wufermine,
bic Rnfsrmine bon gourrisres; bieie
NOR, erildrt mon bic bsfoeleitste
6rantrsi9s. BORT it sin f9rsdIi9es
bsiipislofss nnslid paiRrt. aus Sar'
legungen bon Sngenisuren uno 6ad.
mdnnern, bsrsn 3ufdnotsfeit bon Nis.
nlanbsn tn abreos gsfisIt tuirb. gebt
berpOr. bab BITE g~ertuaItung bur9 TIRE
MaBrsgsln bic 3abl Der Opfsr bertr'
ia9t bat. Sa lisst aIfo sine f@wer'
uiseenbe geraniuortuns Dor. Dos
if absr nod ntd9t aass. Ran bal
Retter In Ssutf9innb fu&en mfiHen.
Wir battsi tsins. 6eloen fsblsi uus
u bod aber sewib ni&t. @enu
mon on bic aufopfsruns zines fran.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
geweiie Der RdafenIisbe II. eilfs.

8eueiie Der Rd6fenIisbe u. Oils.
bsrsiii9aft bringen Rationsn snssr 3us
iammsn, ME ale Diplomatic. Dos
6at ft BEL BEN sntisbli4sn @ruben.
ungItG In gourrisrss tpisbsr sinmal
bsuisIsn. Der 8OriBsnbs Der Barrier
parlamsntsaruppe fur tutsrnationale
S9isosssri2ts bat on ben 6hbrsr Der
beuti6en &ettunss Manni9aften In
gonrrierss fOlssnoss Sslssramm &C.
ri9tst: Die fransORf9s parlamsnts-
sruppe fur S9tsosgsri9ts : gertrdse
ipri9t ben ibrsn Briiosrn In Grant.
reid 3u Ollie sesiltsn bsuiiaen Berg
nrbsitsrn innisffsn Sant aus unb be.
sliidpini&t Re ba3u. baB He burG
bisie sinbrudsuOQe Gunosebung tn bic.
ZEN Hagen Der Srausr bic 3unsbmenoe
Solioaritdt, Die bic g6ltsr chamber
ndbsrt. bsfidtiet babsn.
es3. b'gfournslss be @onfans.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
81 Stats tasao Quarts,
TIai@en Sep't. Sci. SIS uno go.
Indianapolis Brewing Co.


@eoree .. @afon, &~sparaturen. De-
Iaware urb Wetu Dort Str. s1240.-
2apeod Bonner Gouie Gampanp, Yin.
bau, 10. Str. uni. Canal. $50. 00O.-
9. u. Webb. @eparaturer, s37. &c.,
aDaIter 9. Senusp. @pbnbaus, 800
wbtttisr plaee. $1450.-Sames q.
Moaltus Rtpartturt1, $40 0raes'
lamb abe. sSooo.-5: Z. stoper:
wOtnh6us. 1918 q. aiatd,na ST.,
$5000.-~. %. 1vunp, BDbnfsns,
TIA Ct. Peter Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

Matthems, 80. Wdr3. Die
Situation auf benz Roblenmarft tuirb
beunrubiaenb- Die gifenbabnen ia.
ben uur wsnigs aounsn an 0ano uub
in Der sansen Siabt limb obfolut feline
Rotler gum weriauf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

Muf BEN West o n
Ghellenbprf mad Steinau ges
rieth Naa,ts' 6as @sjpann oes
WiiIermeifters Ghiota aus Gtei.
rall in Brand, irobei S4iota uno
beHen bier Sabre altes 4in6 berbrdnns
ten. Der Mann febrte nit benz Rinbs
bon elmer 6o4seitsfeisr suriid: feline
gbefrau mar nod i'm 9od9aeitshaufe
aebfieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
genrnnner,anps.uitrnt

SIT Sbr reuer &onese pirfIid
10 fleibigg"-n0a, i4 fase Sbnen. 70
mas 1T mod nidt basspsfen! Mir
tbun ben sanaen Gag nidts an6er's,.
aIs Dem 5ui4auen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31

5OHemtlia tbeilt grai. Ropispslt
ben bOdbeinisen 9Oblsnmasnatsu in
b~hnoisfier @siis nit. baB bic 3ssiss
run9s.N af4insrie oiesmal ni3t gu
ibrsr nusi6lisBli9en 8erfhgune febt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-31
Sas @eisB III madtig, aber Rode'
felsr fnnn es oo9 ni9t srrsi9su.

Stun Die alsstiras. &Onfersns 10
na6esu stleoist if, fOr9t Der 3Oblen.
ffrsif oaflr, baB Die 8smitbsr ni9t 10
balo 3ur &ube tommsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

- 1902. paced in 2OOA at Readville, Mass
August %. 1902 paced in 1.59h at Prov1-
dence, r. l.: September %, 1902. paced IN
1.594 at Readville, Mass; December 8,
1902. purchased by NJ w. Savage, Mime
apols. Mimi. for 100000.
Memphis, Tenn. October %. 1903. paced
a mile in 1.56A Memphis. October 20. paced
in 1.56; Lexington. KY, October Z. 1905,
paced mile In 1.55A; Hamline. Mimi,
September s, 1905. paced in 1853. The first
quarter of hts mile at Hamline was paced
in 2S1a, the half in O.57: the three quarters
in 1864. His quarters were paced in this
trial al follows: First quarter, O2S1h: sec
ond quarter. 0.281s; third quarter, 0.29A;
fourth quarter. 0.2SA.
If a volume were written about this Won
derful stallion but little could be added OF
personal interest. His performances speak
more eloquently than can words of his SUI
preme power as a PAGER. the like of which
has never worn bride or been subject to
the will of man. AS MIR. Webster in his
great debate with Hayne proudly exclaim-
ed. speaking of Massachusetts, and her his
tory: There she stands, behold her as
she isl So Americans point to Dan
Patch with just pride and ask the world to
produce his superior in game, endurance
and speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN.
Proposed to Buy Lookout Inn OF
Lookout Mountain,

Lookout Inn, Ion Lookout Mountain near
Chattanooga Tenn, will be purchased by
a syndicate of sportsmen which is headed
by Senator j. c. S. Blackburn of Kentucky,
president. Negotiations pending and it
is stated good authority that the deal
will be made. The inn, with 5000 acres or
more of hunting and fishing preserves on
the Tennessee river, will be used as club
house. Henry j. Bohn of the Hotel World,
Chicago, has appraised the property for
the purchasers, but no figures have been
given out. Among the vice presidents Of
the organization are Elihu Root Senator
Morgan. Perry Belmont, William H. Taft
Leslie NJ. Shaw and others equally well
known.
clude most of the leading statesmen, bust
north and SOUTH and the club Is being Or
ganized with a view to eliminate sectional
feeling. President Roosevelt, William Jen-
ningS Bryan, Grover Cleveland and Vice
President Fairbanks are among those who
have accepted honorary membership. The
Lookout Inn Is situated on the brow of
Lookout Mountain in the center of the
famous battlefield and overlooks Chatta-
nooga and the Moccasin bend of the Ten
nessee river. 1t cost a large amount but
has changed hands frequently and has
never been considered paying investment
The country surrounding the inn is wild
and mountainous and contains a quantity
or fish and game. 1t is the intention of the
promoters to make ii as an inland resort
what Jekyll Island is as an ocean outing
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
GYMNASIUM WORK
AT CARROLL INSTITUTE

Announcement has been made that Car
roll Institute will resume gymnasium work
tomorrow, and thereafter classes, under the
instruction of Prof. Joyce. will be held
Monday and Friday evenings. and Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons from to 6
o'clock, for senior members. The hours
for junior members will be from to 4:3O
pm. on Wednesday and Saturday.
Members have been urged to attend the
classes this year and to take advantage Of
the course Of physical training which the
institute offers them, and which entails no
extra expense other than the cost of a
locker and providing themselves with a
gymnasium suit.
The annual election Of officers will be
held next month after which the seasons
program of entertainment will be an
nounced. During the summer months the
building was thoroughly OVERLAP led and
redecorated and modern system of cleo
trio lighting installed, that the lecture
hall is one of the best lighted in the city.
New bowling alleys have been built in
order to afford the members better amuse-
ment of that kind. Last year the institute
showed a material increase in members,
and judging, it is said, from the way the
membership committee has gotten back to
work their efforts this year will be even
more successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
MARSHALL after
FURTHER CHESS LAURELS

NEW YORK, September 15.-Just home
from Nuremberg, where he achieved the
second great triumph of his career, Frank
J. Marshall announces his readiness 10
enter the arena in search Of still further
laurels with special reference to the United
States chess championship, concerning
which there has been some acrimonious
discussion. That he may meet Carl
Schlechter, winner Of the Ostend tourna-
ment in set match at Ostend. next year,
Is also among the possibilities. according to
Marshall.
Commenting upon the tournament at
Nuremberg, nearly all the games Of which
were played without a time limit, Mar
shall said that this innovation had proved
q complete failure. and one not likely ever
to be revived. Its chief advocate. DR.. Tar
rasch. who entertains notion that the art
OF chess can by this means be most eff
fectively nurtured, found 1t to be q serious
handicap in SO far as 1t applied to his per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, while the gifted
porting over his problems for hours at a
time, found the new rule to be very much
to his taste and profited by the oppor-
tunity.
three games outright. was actually placed
among the prize winners, which circum-
stance was due to the liberality of the
committee in providing ten prizes Of $500
LOU, 1.OOO, IoO, oOo, 4OO, 2oO loO, lOO ana
SO marks. respectively. DR.. Tarrasch tied
with Snosko- Borowski and Vidmar for
ninth. tenth and eleventh places, and thus
obtained third of $50 marks.
Wochensbach of Berlin explains the fall
ure Of DR.. Tarrasch thus: Physical indis-
position. against which he had to contend
even before the tournament, readily ac
counts for DR.. Tarrasch's surprising fall
ure.' Mention had previously been made
in the foreign exchanges that DR.. Tarrasch
had been undergoing treatmen. at Carls-
bad. When asked to what bearing this
might have had upon the Germans play,
Marshall stated that, far he knew,
DR.. Tarrasch did not suffer- and that the
latter at no time complained of indisposi-
ton. And neither added Marshall, in
genuously. did l. at Nuremberg last year.
when TarraSch beat me SO badly in our
match. advertise the Indifferent state of
my health at the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
HAS CONNIE MACK
GIVEN UP HOPE
Athletics Leave for the West
With Youngsters Instead
of Veterans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 10
Philadelphia's fandom went I'D into the air
tonight when the news got around OF the
most surprising move probably ever made
by Manager Mack Of the Philadelphia
Americans during his six seasons here The
move practically means that Connie has
given UP all hope of his team winning the
pennant this season.
Manager Mack left with large number
OF his players this evening on the last west
ern trip. The men who went with him are
merely the nucleus of the old championship
aggregation. The players left behind are
Pitchers Plank, Coakiey, Bender and
Holmes. Second Baseman Murphy, Short
stop Monte Cross. Catcher Powers and Out
fielder Seybold.
No surprise was expressed at the pitchers
being left behind. for none OF them are in
good shape. Seybold has been suffering
from lame foot. but it was thought that
he would be taken along for emergency hit
ting. Both Cross and Powers are In fine
condition. and their being left behind, to-
gether with men who might get back into
the game for short time at least has Gre
ated a sensation.
1t was taken tacit admission by Con-
ME that he had given up the battle for the
pennant this year. The six victories in
seven games this week started the fans to
again hoping that the champions would
make successful dash for the bunting but
their hopes have been dashed. Murphy is
under suspension, as he has failed to re-
port for several days and is on the missing
list.
While In the west the Athletics will de-
pend on their young pitchers and Waddelf,
and Davis will be the only veteran in the
infield. Shean will play second, Nichols,
from Memphis, short, and Sullivan third
base.
Many guesses are being made as to the
cause of Manager Mack's breaking up his
infield at this important stage. but none OF
them appears TO hit the situation exactly.
Just before going away Manager Mack said
that his team would fight it out to the fin
ish, but the makeup of his team doesn't
look good for a successful trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
GREAT CAREER OF
THE UNBEATEN DAN PATCH

1t Is no exagg,ration to state that the
horse that occupies the largest space in
the public eye of both continents today is
the unbeaten Dan Patch, LOO. AS was
once observed of English Eclipse, he is a
horse above ordinances" What horse In
the world, thoroughbred light harness,
that has broken many records nearly
all his own? a
Chronologically speaking. his history is
summed up as follows: Brown horse. by
Joe Patchin. 2.01A; dam Zeica, by Will
kesberry. go: foaled in 1895 at oxford.
Ind: bred by D. A. Messner. jr., appeared
first on the turf in 1900: Won all his races
four-and made a record of 2.16: won all
his races in 1901-twelve-S13.SO 800 in stakes
and lowered his record to 20iA. March,
1902, purchased by NJ. E. Sturgis. New
York city. for $4,000; August 2, 1902.
paced in 20024 at Columbus Ohio; August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Immaculates Lose a Poor Game.

Special DISPATCH 10 The Star,
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 15.-But
five members of the Immaculate team,
champions of the Marquette League, put in
an appearance for the game scheduled to
be played with the Rockville County
League team at the fair grounds here this
afternoon, and the vacancies We're filed by
players picked up on the ground AS a re-
suit Rockville experienced little difficulty
in landing the game. the score standing ) to
2. The contest was marked by poor playing
throughout, and there were no special fea-
lures The smallest gathering of the a
son was on hand. Taylor and Dawson for
Rockville and DAILY and Carr for Immacu-
late were the batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Billy Rhoades Wants a Fight.

DENVER. Col, September 15.-Biuv
Rhoades, who Is in Denver training
George Memsic, is anxious for a fight.
Sig. Hart, his manager has posted 81 600
that Rhoades can defeat any welterweight
In the business, and this offer is open to
Waicott, Honey Melody, Joe Thomas.
Sailor Burke or any of them who will
make las pounds. The western sporting
men say Rhoades is a fighting demon once
he gets started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Hyattsville Defeats Southern Railway

The Hyattsville nine defeated the team
from the Southern railway yesterday on the
White Lot by to 2. Outside of the pitch
ing of Mangum for HyattsyiHe, the batting
Of Darnell and Lynham was the feature OF
the game. each getting two hits. Lynham
drove out two three-baggers. This makes
the series stand three to one in HyattS-
ville's favor. Score:
R.HE
Hyaissvne a.,,.;.,
Batteries-ManeWm and Darnel; Lynham and
Dent. Umpire-Nr. Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

age share of influence at the meetings of
the American Kennel Club purposes advo-
eating the addition of the veterinary in
spector to those who cannot exhibit at the
show with which they are officially con-
nected. The ground taken Is perfectly
sound and is that the veterinarian may at
any moment be called upon to decide as to
the condition Of dogs his compete against,
and under the proposed new rule which
calls for certifying to the condition Of each
dog entering show he must give a de-
cisfon upon dogs his will meet, and is
therefore In a similar position to the judge
Of the breed, who would never think of en-
tering dogs Of his own in competition with
others.
The new rule calling for this veterinary
Endorsement on tn, Identification ticket Is
said to be meant to apply only to four
clerical error here, for 1t applies to all
shows alike. This will be held to be i'm
practicable by all conversant with one-day
shows in which the particular examination
Of each dog would call for from two to
three hours work. This Is one of these
beautiful rules in theory which inexperi-
enced persons bring forward, but which in
practice are impractical Besides which. 1t
Is a rule which cannot under any circum-
stances be fully enforced. Even the most
perfect examination at Madison Square
Garden, which all say is the hardest to
pass. can be evaded, and is, when a dog is
in questionable condition. The best ex-
animation is Of the dogs on the benches
Systematically throughout the show, as
diseases develop after the entry examina-
ton when the dog Is apparently in perfect
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
UNIONToWN THE LEADER.
Close of the P. o. and M. Base Ball
League Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, September 15.-The
pennant Of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Maryland League went to Uniontown to-
day, which ended the season. This was
rather unexpected, Washington (Pa.) hav-
ing been picked as the winner. That team
held first place oftener and longer than
any other team. This morning Washing
ton led UHiontown by eight points, but
from Charleroi while Washington, which
played East Liverpool, split even. This
put Uniontown first with a percentage of
.571; Washington second. ;5e4; Braddock
third, East Liverpool fourth. Cumberland
fifth, Waynesburg sixth. Steubenville sew
enth and Charleroi eighth The race
among the first seven clubs was very close,
and the first six were all within 800. There
is a keen feeling of disappointment here
over Cumberlands big drop. after being in
first place a number of times. Failure to
obtain good pitchers toward the close of
the season, all the pitchers having got out
of form save Maddox, Is largely respon-
sible for Cumberlands slump.
Cumberland made dismal finish of the
season in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Maryland League today, losing all three
games to Braddock. The playing of the
locals was SO listless as to incur very ugly
comments.
Morning game RH.E
Batteries-Jones and Bailey; Edmundson
and Lattiner.
Second game RH.E
Braddoek ..M..... 0 00oo2 1905 5 3
Cumberland .. o o O OIL o OIL
Batteries-Brown and Bailey; Maddox,
Bertrand and Lattimer.
Third game RHE
Braddoek ...a..... o O o o 1 0-2 ID 8
Cumberland $500. o o o o o 00-0 3
Batteries-Vasbinder and Bailey; Will
liarnS and Meta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

The death Of James A. Garland removes
from the list Of exhibitors one Of the most
enthusiastic supporters Of the bob-tailed
sheepdog as well as a new conner to the
dwindling black and tan terrier fancy His
connection with show dogs was brief. but it
was brilliant, and nothing but the best
suited his fancy, while forr',ately his
pocket could accommodate this idea.
His best sheepdog was the unbeaten Dolly
Gray, one of the very best Of the breed ever
benched. with long record Of wins in
England and an undefeated series in this
country since her arrival last winter. In
black and tan terriers he purchased two
OF the best in this country, formerly i'm
ported and owned by Mr. Knowles of Mag
nolia. the town where Mr.. Garland died
last Thursday. Mr.. Garland entesed fully
into the spirit OF dog showing, being keen
to handle his own dogs in the ring whenever
present at a show. and his pleasant ways
and cordia1ity were fully appreciated by
those he came in contact with in true
fancier. democratic style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

Just how fast this grandly-bred stallion
can trot miles Is only known to his traine,
and owner. Nothing has appeared in his
class able to drive him out. He is, up to
date, the only unbeaten horse owned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

The criticisms regarding the new rules
which have appeared in this column have
drawn from a member of the Kennel Club
rules committee the statement that the
more important changes which have been
criticised are only changes made by i'm
perfect copying Of the draft, and that there
are many errors and omissions in the off,
cial notice in the Kennel Club Gazette.
The supposed amendment in leaving out
the requirement of one win at three-peint
show to qualify for champion honors Is an
error on the part of the person who had
to copy the draft. the club secretary hay-
ing left for San Francisco. The unintelIi-
gtbie rule as to the counting of wins in
making entries Is SO by reason of the
omission Of the words that made 1t under
stood
A delegate who has more than the aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

The show Of the Cedarhurst Club at Law
renee. L. l.. was one Of the plainest DEM
onstrations Of the change in the clientele
of the dog shows, since the Inauguration
of the one-day summer shows. It had an
entry Of over 500 dogs. and just about a
dozen of these were shown by profession
ais, while those they did show, although
well-known winners. failed in many cases
to defeat those Of the amateur exhibitors.
A very large number of ladies entered and
showed their own dogs, and as the advent
of lady with g. dog is no longer an occa-
sion for tremors on the part Of the judge
they have to take what Is due their dog,
just like the men folk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-09-08
WATCH THE. MONEY SIDE.
Practical Affairs of Life One Of the
Things Of Importance in
Making Happiness.

No matter what your vocation may
be, you must be business man first
or you will always be placed at great
disadvantage in the practical affairs
Of life. We cannot entirely ignore
the money side Of existence any more
than we can the food side, and the
very foundation of a practical, sue
cessful life is the ability to know how
to manage the money side effectively.
It is infinitely harder to save money
and to invest it. wisely than to make
it, and If even the most practical men
who have had a long training in scien-
tit1c business methods, find it a diff
cult thing to hold on to money after
they make it, what is likely to- happen
to people who have had practically no
training in business methods? -:
" II every child in America. had q
thorough business training tens .5z1of
thousands OF promoters, long headed;
cunning schemers, who, have thriven
on the peoples ignorance, would be
out of an occupation. O. :.z=:$.. :..9a
II believe that. the business colleges
are among the greatest blessings in
American civilization. i to-day, because
they have saved thousands of homes
from being wrecked, and have made
happy and CONF able tens .of= thou
sands ofH people, who might otherwise
10 living sin poverty and wretch edness.
Success Magazine.