davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTSE'
RESULTS IN BRIEF
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Newark 5. Montreal 4.
Baltimore 4, Toronto L..
Jersey City 2. Buffalo /.
Rochester 3. Providence 1.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Eosfarn U.aouo st.uts,.,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1es fremont street Bos-
ton. IL is simple. safe and easily APP
piled: contains no lead poisons; use
IL once and you will never use any
other. BLAND1NG e. BLANDiNG. 81
Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
LYNN 3. FALL RIVER

LYNN 3. FALL RIVER o.
Lynn defeated Fall River 10 yester-
day in a Spinning game which was stop
ped by rain. Killian was more effective
than Swanson and Lynn fielded better
than Fall River Score
Innings ........ .... ......1 2 3 4 6
Lynn ...... ....... .........2 0 o ks
WORCESTER 3. BRoCKToN o.
Some fine ball playing was witnessed at
Worcester yesterday when Worcester de-
feated Brockton by score or 3 10 o.
Litschi, the Worcester shortstop, did not
make a put out, an assist nor an error,
an accident that has not happened the
baseball world of New England for some
time in that position. Score:
Innings 80. ....1 2 AS 6 7S9
Worcester .... 80 0 0 o 0 / ks
Broc<on go. ......0 o o 0 0 o 90
Hits--Worcester g. Brockton g. Errors
Worcester o.: Brockton 2. Batteries
Frock and McKeon; M. o'Toole and Nc
Govern.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
PARISH LEAGUE
SANCTIONS CONTRACTS

The managers Of the Catholic Parish
league sanctioned last evening the con-
tracts OF Barnacle and Burns with the
Assumption club as well as that Of Ba-
hama with the Columbus Unions. and ar
ranged to play of the POSTPONED games
In doubie-hcaders.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston z, Pittsburg 4.
New York ~, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia-St. Louis-Rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
NaffnnnI Iaug.. sfu-Aau .
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

Both favortes won at the Hillsgrove
trotting park yesterday afternoon, while
Baron Said the favorite took the first
two heats OF the three held In the 2:29
pace, which went over to today. Bingham
won the 2:14 trot and Grace Maud the 2:23
trot in straight heats. In the 2;l4 Worri-
ment gave a fine exhibition
The racing was fully as interesting as
that witnessed the day previous, nearly
every heat being a race. During the AZ
ternoon IL was announced from the
Judges stand that a watch had been lost
by one of the spectators present and re-
ward of $50 was offered for its return. 1t
was supposed that pickpockets were pres
ent when this was announced. but all
fears were dispelled when 1t was learned
tf1at the wutcfr- hard Slipped through h-tife
mans watch pocket into his stocking,
where II was later found.
The 2:l4 trot was the first event finished.
Bingham sold as the favorite and did not
disappoint the talent The first heat was
pretty race between Bingham and c. O.
ID. Both Brusle and Hiner were out to
win the race and as they came down the
stretch near the finish both men urged
their horses by whip and word, Hiner
being victorious. Major Greer beat Wor-
riment for third place after a hard battle
in this heat.
The second heat was practically repe-
tition OF the opener, but Hiner THIS time
succeeded in winning by half a length. In
the final heat the prettiest race OF the
day was witnessed. Worriment came up
strong in this heat and made Bingham
step fast all the way. IL was the last few
yards that decided the race, Bingham
barely nosing out.
In the 2:23 trot. Grace Maud. the favor
ite had little trouble defeating the field.
but all the heats were interesting. Hills
Boy and Allen w. looked good for second
place i'm the race when they trailed Grace
Maud In the first heat. but Slick Wilkes
carried away second money when he won
second In the second heat and also In
the final. Little Bill. who had large
number OF hackers, broke badly during
the race. and except in the second heat
| did not show up well
Baron said captured the first two heats
| OF the 2.29 pace, but In the third heat
broke badly and finished last. This race
was not finished. owing TO the lateness OF
| tho hour.
| This afternoon the 2:N pace. the 2:2O
pace. the 2:20 trot and the unfinished 2.29
| pace will be run off. Uncle Ed. Ed. Wilkes
| G. III. n. and Miss Austin are among the
horses entered and some good racing is
| promised. The summaries:
| 2:lt trot: purse $500
Bingham. blk. T.. by Black Rock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

LEAGUE

New York. Aug. 22.-The Chicago team
was beaten here by the locals, II to e. but
they left the grounds satisfied that they
had this years pennant won. New York
pounded the ball all over the field In the
first inning and gathered In seven runs.
After that Chicago never had chance to
win. The score:
Innings ..........1 3 80
New York ........7 o s-l2
Chicago ............0 o o o 0 8 0 IA
Hits-New York, 16: Chicago. II.
Errors-New York, /; Chicago, 8.
Batteres-New York, Ames and Bres-
nahan; Chicago. Taylor and King.
Umpires-Rigier and Emsle
BOSTON Z. PITTSBURG 4.
Boston. Mass. Aug. 22.-The locals won
n third successive victory by Z TO 4. WaC-
ner and I>eifield were put off the grounds
by Umpire D'Day for criticisins decisions.
The score:
Innings ..........1 3 So
Boston ............2 4 o -
Pittsburg .........1 o o 0 0 o.
Hits--Boston, o; Pittsburg. Q.
Errors-Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 6.
Batteries-Boston, Pfeffer Young and
Brown; Pittsburg, Willis, Duggleby and
Gibson
Irnnpira-O'Dav.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 5. Detroit 4.
New York 4. st. Louis 3.
Chicago /, Philadelphia O.
Cleveland 2-6. Washington Ia.
Games Today.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
MAZDA WINS At NEWPORT

In n good northeast breeze the little
knockabout NADIA, owned by Manton
Chase OF Brown university, won the New
port Yacht clubs weekly one class race
last evening by beating the scratch boat
OF the fleet, the Nesper IL. across the
finish line nearly one minute.
The summary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
COLLEGE
AND AMATEUR;
CONTESTS

The $4,000 Readviile stake for 2:12 PAGERS
was good race. though II proved a
straight-heat victory for the bay stallion
Thornway, one of Walter Cox's pupils.
The black geiding William o., with Geers
behind him. and Ralph Il. Williams
gelding Hidalgo. were tho ones that were
most fancied, but Cox had the patched
up stallion In rare form and he delivered
the goods in fine style.
William o. did not appear to have his
speed the first two trips. but warmed up
the final heat and got the place.
The 2:I9 trot developed into grand
race. with every heat faster than 2:1o 1t
was figured out before the race that the
contest would be between Wilkes Heart
and Jack I.eyburn In this they were not
far wrong. as whom tho race was over
these two good trotters headed the sum-
mary
IL ever a trotter put up a good game
race II was the natty little son Of Great
Heart He was out on the firing line from
the word go in the first untl he went
under the wire length ahead OF The
Pacolet in the deciding heat. The sum-
mary:
The Massachusetts,. 2:1s trot; purse 5000
(three heats):
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
TWO FAVOR|TES WIN
,HILLSGROvE EVENTS

Allen w h (Roberts) .....35 3
LITTLE Rill h q ((Ralston) ......6 3 6
Nordica. b. IN. (BlanchardD ......... s 6 4
Time-2:241h. 2:22A, 2:24A.
2:29 pace: purse $500 (unnnished):
Baron Said, b. q. (Miller) .......... 1 8
Helen b., b. g. ((Murphy) .......... 4 l
Dolaress. blk. m. (WalD ........5 2 2
st. Anthony, 8. &. (Burnham) $500. s
Lady Band, ch. m. 0IammondD 80. 4
Nellie s. (Blanchard) ................ 6 3
Time-226h, 2:232. 2:25ih.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
ROCHESTER TAKES
THE CRAYS' SCALP

Beach TO Dunn 10 Rapp. Struck out--By
McCloskey 8: by Applegate @ First base
on balls-OnMcCloskey 2; off Applegate 5.
stolen bases-Kelley. Weidensaul, Schafy.
Umpires-Cusack and owens. Time-lh.
45m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Norwich-Norwich l. Hartford o.
At Holyoke-Holyoke ~, New London 6.
At Bridgeport--Br -Bridgeport-New Haven
game postponed.
At ringfield-Waterbury 1S, Spring
field 6.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
'Batted for wotell I'm ninth inning.
xBatted for Applegate in ninth inning.
JERSEY CITY 2. BUFFAIo /.

Buffalo, Aug. 22.-Pitcher Moore was I'm
great form, allowing the Bisons but one
hit. but his wildness in the ninth came
close TO allowing Buffalo to tie the score.
when one run was forced across the plate.
The fielding OF Mattress and Curtis was OF
the sensational order. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
BLUES TO PLAY
WILLOW PARK ELEVEN

The Providence Blues will meet the
Willow Park first leven Saturday upon
rowing players win represent the home
club; j. A. Rothery, w Smith, a. Wild.
J. Woodhouse. II. W. Barker. ". Hyde J.
G. Wilkinson. VI. Metcalf. y. Kitchen. O..
Ward, r. Haworth and A. Knight, scorer.
The Whites will visit Willow Park To
play the Reserves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

Runs--White,-1. Merritt. Keister-2 First
base on balls-Off Kissinger. 1: off Moore.
7. Struck out--By Kissinger. a; by Moore,
T. Left on bases-Buffalo. s; Jersey City.
3. First base on errors--Bunalo, 3. Three
base hit-Merritt. Two-base hit-Keister
Sacrifice hitS--Gettman. Clements. Double
play-Gettman TO Mattress. Wild pitches
-Kissinger. Moore. Umpires-Conway
and Sullivan. Time-1h 45m
Batted for Groh in ninth inning.
s'Batted for Kissinger In ninth inning.
NEWARK S. MONTREAL 4.
Newark won on Corcoran's error and
Keefes wildness. Pardee was hit in the
eighth. but Montreal fell one run short.
In the second with the bases full Pardee
srtuck out Clarke and Keefe. Score:
NEWARK.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

wise-Most any man can achieve success,
II he only has patience.
Knox-Yes. and IL he has enough pa
tienoe he won't care II he never achieves
success.-Phiiadelphia Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
AMERICAN
LEAGUE

Chicago Aug. 22.-Phiadelphia lost again
yesterday despite Bender's great pitching.
Chicago scored the only run OF the game
in the ninth inning, on two singles and a
sacrifice. Up to that time scratch hit
by Doubherty and Sullivans two-bagger
were the only safe hits which Bender
had allowed. Score:
Innings ......... s.
Chicago ...........0 0 o o 0 o o L 1
Hits-Chicago 4; Philadelphia Q. Errors
Chicago 1; Philadelphia /. Batteries
Smith and Sullivan; Bender and Powers
BOSTON 8, DETROIT AZ INNINGS.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 22-Up to the
eighth Boston did not have a man at
second base. Then, with two out. three
singles, an error and Ferris double, tied
the score. Downs mum of a line drive
lost a double play in the 18th and re-
suited in the winning run. Detroit had
two catchers put out through split hands
from foul tips Score:
Innings :. 1 2 4 s 6 8 10 II IL
Boston .... o 0 0 o o o o 4 0 0 O 1-5
Detroit ..0 0 1 90 o o.
troit 2. Batteries-Pruiett. Glaze, Young.
Criger and Shaw; Killian. Schmidt, Payne
and Archer.
CLEVELAND 2-s: WASHINGTON IA
Cleveland. o.. Aug. 22.-Cleveland won
both games from Washington yesterday,
the UrSt 10 ana the second TO L. The
second was a play-off of a game that
has twice gone to a 12-inning tie. Bir-
mingham's triple and steal home won
the first game Shipke's triple and a
wild pitch gave Washington its only
run. Liebhardt was knocked out in the
fifth inning of the second game, but
Berger, who succeeded him, allowed but
one man to reach first. Scores:
(First Cameo
Innings ......... 2 3 3 6 7S9
Cleveland ......... o 0 o o o "a o K 2
Washington $50. o 0 0 o o o o o l.
Hits-Cleveland 8; Washington Z. Errors
Washington /. Observation-Disclosures and
Clarke-C. Smith and Shannon. Umpire
Sheridan. Time-1h. Pom.
Second Game)
Innings ......... 2 6 SO
Cleveland .........0 I 0 01 . 1 K 6
Washington ...... 0 1 o o 8 o o o o. 4
Hits-Cieveland 10; Washington 7. Err
rors-Cleveland 2; Washington 4. Batter
ies-Liebhardt and Berger; Gehring and
Block. Umpire-Sheridan Time-1h. 4sm.
NEW YORK 4. ST. LOUIS g.
st. Louis. Aug. New York made II
two games TO one I'm the series. by win
ming yesterday from st. Louis. to 3.
Score:
Innings ......... 1 2 456 SO
New York ......".0 8 o o 0 o o o.
ST. Louis ........ 0 q o 90 o o. 3
Hits-New York 8; st. Louis O. Errors
81. Louis l. Batteries-Chesbro and Klel-
now: Petty, Howell and Stevens.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

Oak BInns Excursion Friday, Aug. n
Popular excursion to Oak Bluffs on
FRIDAY, Aug. %, from Providence and
stations to Taunton, inclusive, at
greatly reduced fares, via New Bed
ford and special steamer. Don't miss
IT,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22
N. {. LEAGUE
RESULTS

Lynn 3, Fail River o.
Worcester 3. Brockton 0.
Lawrence e-Haverhill-Rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTANDIN,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

zig John Jones one OF those men who
think every Jack must have hie Jillg
He's one OF those men who thinks
every Jack -nust have his pint"-Ally
Sloper.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

Hnns-OHnra, Kelly. McCloskey -;
rlynn-1. Two-baso hits--weidenssul
Dcmmitt Sacrifice hits-Frick. Hall
Double pisys-weidensau TO schafy:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

Highball, b. g., by DR.. Hooker
(Geers) ........... ....................
Thornf1eiu, b. n. CBenyon) ........... 8 6
Sonoma Girl. br. m. (McHenry) 80. Q 2 6
Axtellay b. m. (Thomas) ..~........ At
Marecheal, b. h. (Cox) ............. 5 8
Claty Latus. ch. m. UaselD ....... 3 9
Genteel H.. br. n. CIV. Mcdonald.
Prince c., br. h. (McKenny) 49,. SIS
Kassona, b. m. (Snedeker) .......... 8
Time-2:10h. 2:07h, zoo.
The Readville. 2:12 pace; purse $1,000
(three heats:
xThornway b. h. by Stenway CCox)
Widalge, b. e., H. McDonald) 80. 2
William C., blk. z. (Geers) ......... "a
xMajor MARROW, b. &. (Marlow) =. 3 8
Reproachless. blk. m. (Starr) ..... s73
Alice Pointer. b. m. (McDevitt) -. 6s5
xJohnny Smoker, br &. Dore) -. o
Shaugran, br. H. (DeRyder) ...... o 6 s
Bonanza, b. &. (Thomas) .......... sds
Time-2:O7H 2o5n, e:05A.
2:l1 trot purse 1900 (three heats:
Wilkes Heart. b. x. by Great Heart
Jack Leyburn. ch. &. (McCarthy).. 8
Mae Heart, ch. m. (McHenry) ...... 2 3
Wild Bell. br e. DeRyder) ...... 8
Silver ch. &. Goomis) ............. 3S8
Imperial Allerton. br. n. (snow) -. 10 7
Sarah Harnlin. br. m. (PaclSer) 90. 3 S
Alice Edgar, b. m. (Benyon) ........ 10 o 6
Chime Bells, br. m. cTitter) ....... 9 Ads
Paul Kruger. b. q. CCox) .......... II DIS
Ann Direct. blk. m. BRADY ...... DIS
Tlme-2:csIS. 2;o9h. 2:Os%.
l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-22

x Raced in hopples.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18

had her teeth ard claws into his side
and dragged him from his horse.
His friend dismourted and approach
| ed the lioness, bat like fash She
turned, springing on him. tore away
half his face and mauled lis right arm
ana shoulder very badly. His friend,
il spite Of his injured thieh. crawled
to the rescue and with his rifle silenced
the cat for once and all. He lifted his
wounded comrade and took him back
to the farm, very arl.uous undertake
ing cons lering his injuries.
This happened during the rains. and
the doctor in his drive from Nairobi
to the farm was twice overturned and
once had to swim q river. The wound
ed man Was brought il, but died few
days later.
There is saying in Nairobi that
nine out Of every ten tombstones in
the little graveyard on the hill record
the work Of lion. Some men are
more than daring in their lion hunt.
ing, and | remember rash but ham
PLY not fatal action of a hunter last
year. He waited in the moonlight on
top OF some railway wutertanks for
lions that We're reported near. Three
arrived. lie accounted for two and
wounded the third.
Thc9 he descended to finish his work,
hut TIE beast was on him like lightn-
iHg, ard man and beast struggled for
life Ter minute and half within
SIGHT Of several terror5tlic'5en natives.
The hunter. finally managing to re-
lease his knife, despatched his quarry.
A very well known B. z. \. official
cultivated a hobby of keeping young
lion cubs loose in his house One day
a bishop visited him and as his Rever-
enee assembled the steps to the veran-
dab TWO fair sized cubs appeared round
the corner stalking him. The bishop
retreatCd and sent letter to the gen.
tlcnian complaining. Tie matter was
brought before the then highest official
in the land. who remarked to the gen.
tleElan who kept such unusual pets
That he thought lions were cheaper
than bishops and that TIE one could
be chained up and the other could not.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18
Bio Concrete Pipe Sewers.

The Engineering Record describes
some big pipes which were manufact-
ured in St. Joseph, Mo, for sewers
there, the material being concrete re-
infOyced by steel. Four of these con-
Quits We're constructed, their dame
tiers ranging from SO to Y inches. The
sections are three feet long. The thick
ness of one end of each section is re-
duced by a rectangular rebate and by
a bevelled edge, both extending around
the circumference. The other end is
correspondence Hanged SO that when
the several sections are laid in posi-
ton the contact by entrance of one end
to the other gives smooth surface on
the inside and leaves uniform groove
on the outside at the joints Of the as
sembled sections. The longitudinal re-
inforcing bars in each section protrude
with hooked ends into the related
space which forms the outside groove
when two sections are placed together
in position. The sections are then in
terlocked by a tie band which passes
completely around the sections in the
grooves at the joint and through the
hooked ends of the longitudinal REIN
forcing bars. After the sections had
been thus interlocked the joint was
girdled except for some twenty inches
on the top, with galvanized iron
shield. The outer surfaces were wet
thoroughly and the groove completely
filled by pouring it with II Portland
cement mortar, mixed with % percent
water. The joint was protected from
freezing Immediately after pouring by
.burlap wrapper filed with straw and
manAre.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18
EE5T C9EL.ER IN WORLD.
Girl Has Accepted Challenge of Prof.
Jones Who Claims Championship.

Jones Who Claims Championship.
The champion speller Of the world
is Prof d. Jones, a school teacher of
Lancaster, rio.
One a year for thirty-two years he
has published in his county seat paper
challenge to anybody who talks Eng
lish to spell against him. His chal-
lenSe went unaccepted for thirty-two
years.
Jessie Hamilton is a country girl
who went to Macon a few months ago
to read proof for newspaper. She
| came across the challenge of Prof.
Jones and accepted it.
Miss HaltOn is Is years old. She
has the certificate Of her last school
teacher that there was no word in the
English language she could not spell.
1t was this that secured her the posi-
tion of proof reader.
How did you come to challenge the
champicn:" she was asked.
In reading proofs of a cor,munica-
ton he had sent TO my paper l came
being afraid Of criticism on account of
being an egotist. we fearlessly assert
that we have paid more attention to
spelling than any Of your readers ever
say or ever will see. There is moro
spelling in cur little finger than there
is in all the spelling books combined.
be they dictionary or what not
when I read that l determined to
take the cOnceit out Of Brother Jones,
and III do 1t Or eat the dictionary he
offers as prize. 1t may look little
presumptuous in me, but he or | must
go back and sit down. In the ccun-
try | used to have luck at the spelling
bees and I liked the sport. l don't
claim to be the o1ly speller on earth,
CIR even in Missouri, but don't SILVER
much at the thought Of meeting Mr..
Jones His plan is fair, and l will
agree TO all its conditions"
The professors rules Of battle are
these: Ordinary English words, clear
ly pronounced by an expert and writ
ten down by the contestants; each
contestant to get same words; match
to run four hours continuously: no
cheering until result is announced;
winner to get new Unabridged Die
tionary. on the fly leaf Of which the
loser will write: The Champion Sper.
Ter Of the World"
Solomon himself couldn't map out a
squarer deal. It's up to the professor
now. and times running.
The people Of Macon. Mo-, are pat
ting Miss Jessie upon the back. They
have so much confidence in her ability
to spell that they have offered to pay
all the expenses of Prof. Jones' trans
portation to Macon. lodge him like an
honored guest while here and have the
brass band serenade him in the con-
tingency of his winning.-Kansas City
Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18
A Bible Reader.

Ambrose S. Ottey, one of the best
known Bible students in this section
of the country, is dead at his home al
524 Highland avenue and after an ill.,
ness CT two years. For over half q
century Prof. Ottey had devoted his
spare time to the study Of the Bible.
Several months ago and before his i'll.
ness became serious he read the book
through for the 130th time.-Chester
correspondence Philadelphia Press
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18

|'aeQ u
fdsd d.
Prem a
|estarn||
lolsnpI|
Con-
FsutionaI
teuintar
ana me-
DESTROY.
b giving
| the con-
Poins ii
f e lathI
TIER One|
,faiinI
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|
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-02

out the power to find that place him self.
 He has been modelled and finished by other hands than his own. Evidently he has not had much to do with his own fashioning,. and those what did it for him worked on general principles and without any definite purpose.
 It is just the common fault of par ents and of purely cultural educa' tional system in very practical age Having completed his education, the young man will find that he must do all over again, and this time he must be his own architect and workman.
 There are hundreds of thousands just like him in the world and they are found everywhere-the college-bred men in the ordinary vacations of life serving an apprenticeship. If they have the grit to see this through, they almost invariably succeed, and finally find a use for the classroom education in that personal satisfaction and the greater powers of appreciation which is the largest element in making life worth while.