davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
left washington Tuesday for Governor 8
Island. They will give a dinner next
week at Sherry's in honor of Lieut.. L..
8. Grant and his bride, who will then
be their guests at Governors Island.
They are now IN Chicago. the guests
Of Mrs. Potter Palmer, Lieutenant
Grants aunt
General and Mrs. Grant were the
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
wagner-Sims Wedding.

Mrs. Mary G. Sims. OF Montgomery
county, Md, announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Vivian, to George
Henry wagner. OF Chicago. H.. Tues
day, December Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended trip
through the West.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Langhornes' Dinner.

LsnghOrnes' Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Cary Langhorne enter
! tanned at dinner last evening Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb,
! Mr.. and Mrs Fleming Newbold. Miss
Marion oliver, Miss Eleanor Parker
| Captain Mccoy. and William Phillips.
Later DR.. and Mrs. Langhorne. accom-
/ panied by their guests. went 10 Mrs.
| Matheson's dance. at Rauscher's.
Mr.. and Mrs William b. Ridgely en-
| tertained at dinner and a theater party
| last evening to see THE Rogers Broth
ers in Panama"
Senator and Mrs Scott will spend
Christmas with their son. in New York
and before returning 10 their apart
ment in the New Willard they will
visit their home in West Virginia.
Mrs. Chatard went to Baltimore yes
terday, and was among the guests al
dinner given by Mrs. John Gill last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Butler
have sent out cards for an at home on
New Year Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ripley will ar
rive in Washington FRIDAY and Will
spend the holidays with Mrs. Charles
Bell, Mrs. Ripley's mother.
Rutledge-Hart Wedding.
The marriage Of Mss Florence Louise
Hart. daughter OF the late Maj. Camillus
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mrs. ]. /. Kerngood, OF Baltimore. IS
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. A. Her
man, Of Calvert street
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

JsCl1 Sobel has left town for ISSIti-
NOR. en- route TO his home in New York
ely.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mrs. Monroe entertained the Tuesday
Afternoon Sewing Circle az her home
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Max Weyl has returned 20 his home.
on r street, after d visit to New York
city.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mrs. HIrshberg. Of Charlotte. y. C
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Beekman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Miss IIchtenstein has left for New
York. Saturday she will sail on the St.
Paul for six weeks stay in Paris.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Announcement is made from Berlin
that Prince IA Iynar. third Secretary
Of the German embassy in Washington.
viii be transferred to Rome 20 act as
third secretary Of the embassy there.
to be succeeded In washington by Baron
Won Surm. at present councillor Of the
German embassy at London. No definite
arrangements have yet BEEN made for
the departure OF the prince from wash
ington. and the arrival Of bis successor.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Richard Hollander. OF New York city,
spent a few days here this week, when
en- route South.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

OF Dir. and Mrs. S. Herzog. during the
week.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mrs. II. Adler, OF Fredericksburg. Va,
is spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Slnshelmer. Of y street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Baron HengeImulIer. amba ssador from
AustTO- Hungary. is also IN New AOrk, q
guest al the st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb. or Balti-
more. were the guests for a short visit
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Baron Rosen, ambassador from Rus
STA, and Prince kOudacheff. first secre-
tary Of the embassy, are in New York
guests at the st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mrs Richard Clover and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dora Glover, have returned
TO Washington from Atlantic City,
where they have ben staying for the
benefit Of Miss Clover, who g con
valescing from typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Diapers Dinner Hosts.

Diapers Dinner Hosts.
The former Ambassador 10 Italy and
Mrs. Draper were hosts at an informal
dinner last evening IN their home. on
X street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

guests OF Senator and Mrs Ellkins,
while they were in Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Continued from Fourth Pago,)

Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. James
Wudsworth. Mrs. James Hopkins, and
Mrs. Herbert Wordsworth.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Hart. OF Washington. and Archibald
Hamilton Rutledge viii take place this
evening at o'clock IN Mercersburg.
Pa. in the home Of her brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. William Man
ming Irvine. The ceremony viii be per-
formed in Keil Hall. in MerCersburg
College. of which DR.. Irvine Is presi-
dent. and will be followed by a recep-
ton in North Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs William ". Finley were
hosts at a dinner last evening for young
people.
The Counsellor Of the French Embassy
and Nine. deS POrtes were hosts at din
ner last evening. Their guests included
the Viscount and Viscountess de Mar
tel. of the French embassy; the Misses
Shonts. Of New York; Miss CoudeTT,
Miss Crawford: Mile. Nabuco, daughter
OF the Bra lillian ambassador; William
Moore, OF New York, their house guest;
Baron Haymerle. and NJ Szent-Ivany,
OF the garian embassy. Sig
nor Montagna, Signor Sentaro. ana Sig
nora Cora Of the Italian embassy.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor OF the Italian Ambassador
and the Baroness Mayor des Planches.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained at
luncheon today at Rauscher's. Mrs.
kaufman will also entertain at luncheon
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1907-12-19
Rutledge-Hart Wedding.

The marriage Of Hiss Florence Louise
Hart. daughter OF the late Mai. Camillus
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ripley will ar
rive in Washington FRIDAY and Will
spend the holidays with Mrs. Charles
Bell, Mrs. Ripleys mother.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. William ". Finley were
hosts at dinner last evening for young
people.
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
have sent out cards for an at home on
New Year Eve
The Washington times., 1907-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Ridgely e.
tertained at dinner and a theater party
last evening TO see THE Rogers Broth
eTs in Panama"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

company. He is now en- route to
China, where his mission will keep
him occupied three months. His time
will be devoted toward solving the
problem uppermost there.
Five Days Run.
J. s. McCune. one OF the best.known
experts OF England on forgery and
counterfeitinH. Is also bound for
Shanghai. which offers the most fer.
tile field for the skill OF such men.
That appears to be the headquarters
for the extended Investigation now
beginning. Mr.. McCune claims ia.
pan has been pctitioned by several OF
the larger banking corporations OF
China. all Of which are Europeans In.
s,itutions. to enact n drastic law,
similar to that Of the United States.
making II n high crime even TO have
a counterfeit note In possession.
This is the condition in the far
east" said Mr. McCunc. The bank.
crs do not know where they stand
Runs have been started on them
which were absolutely unaccountnblc
| recall In particular the case OF the
Hongkong and Shanghai bank in
Shanghai.
About u year and half ago n run
started on this bank. The oftcials
did not understand why. The insti,u.
ton Is an English concern. and has
Practically unlimited capital. In tho
middle OF n warm summer day great
rush OF notes began. Every obliga.
ton was met without question. Dur.
Ing the afternoon II kept up. The
notes were for the most part present.
cd by the coolies. They were univcr.
sally Of the hvc dollar class. The
offcials thought OF u countcrfciting
scheme. and had their experts In.
v~stiga,. the notes. Several hours
were devoted to u study Of them un.
der n microscop~. The experts had
to acknowledge that no discrepancy
could be found
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

Tho war department will not send
troops hereafter Z" tak' part In Iooa,
fairs, carniyaIt, 'tc., whics are OF a
commercial character. II has been
decided 10 aduut q policy In acting
upon requests ior ~, presence OF any
part Of III" regular army and here.
after the pfoNisi'n "i a military fore.
for purposes 81 parade OF an an adj.
lunct Of any 'urt ~ celebration will
be limited "a .rairF Of purely pa.
trlotic nature or In commomoration
Of some important historical Incident
The military Authorities In Washing.
ton hay. com. to tho conclusion that
II only oh'ap,ns tho army to send
any part Of u out an an attraction
tina, makes u the rubl"ct of aayc,.
tiscmont for NOR" or less commercial
purposes and sofdid Ealn,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

Then the big bank did its duty.
ii had In circulation was core than
amply securcs, and they determined
that IL the people wanted hard money
for their paper they should have it..
That night the bank remained open,
and the procession of coolies kent
up. The next day the bank did not
close. And every hour for five days
and five nights this rush continued.
Extra funds from other branches
of the corporation were hurriedly re.
called and every note met Then the
drain slackened and the officials
lreathed easier. How many thou.
sands of dollars in good English coin
was withdrawn has never been di.
vulged. Suffice 1t TO say that when
the year was rounded out and the
statement of the bank made, the high.
er officials were surprised They
again set about to see II a forgery
had not been perpetrated Their in
vestigation merely brought out the
fact that practically every note IS.
ued by the bank had been returned.
and that all appeared genuine Then
more notes began to come in. Gen.
uine depositors and those holding the
real notes began to be frightened by
the rumors floating broadcast. and
coming for the most part from drunk.
en-, opium.crazed coolies who had Sc
cured unacustomed amounts of mon.
ey. These depositors began TO pre-
sent their notes for payment, Then
the bank officials knew there had
been a great crime. Inspection prov.
ed futile. and they decided to lay the
matter before American and English
experts. The result is now known.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

American experts estimate of the
amount already found.
Four Plates Used.
IL has been established that these
counterfeits were placed in circula.
ton at the opening of the Russo.
Japanese war, and possibly before.
instead OF having stopped the tide
has risen until the afflicted bankers
are afraid of their own paper, because
they cannot be sure of it.
During the war 1t was openly
charged that the Japanese govern.
inent knew OF refarious operations
carried on and closed its eyes and
ears 10 them. Every japanese or
Chinese OF the coolie class appeared
with plenty of money. The banks
were besieged. and the report was
rife that the little brown men were
securing goodly portion of their
hshting expenses from the four banks
referred to.
Experts to Investigate.
Information has been received that
the main counterfeiting plant itself
has been located in Kobe. The out.
MT is said to have cost at least 800.
600. The most expensive machinery
used In the making of money has
been employed in turning out this
spurious note. and some of the most
skilled workmen in the world did
the delicate engraving of the plates
The product OF the plant is nothing
less than reproduction of the Rus.
sian bank note. In its perfection 1t
passes the bounds OF the word "coun.
terfeit.' 1t becomes a duplicate.
One OF the leading experts consult.
ed regarding the dilemma is George
S. Hall. OF the American Bank Note
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11
PRISONERS, INDEED.
A Romance Amid the Orange Groves
Of Florida.

- Nihs''"' i"'e N''"S has'ei'
United States Navy.
h!ack Point projects into the 81,
JOINS river. Florida, like an index
nhser' IL was heavily wooded, swampy
IN the interior, ard sandy along shore
D'' nus 'pe e'.i' war 1t was pest win
.. VI t'lc ou',e's 'o' 'he 'h'.eu
NAs,S maya men VINO 'ehtureu "lthih
i'Hs ne NIUE suhooat III 'he chah
"', o'a,oh"i'S SWEPT its 'nivNe's anu
Sp'''e'," us ''oes WIN nu''i'ns sf"Pe
s', anu o'' SUNG s"e'i' p"t 'he CON
'.se'.e sn'' ,Spoo'cFS seemed 10 kho"
Mnei 10 crawl INTO 'heir hoies or TO De
ay1Ht az zen ''hi''s,ah camp h'e
,,,,ns anu ''' Vi ''Hee Vi "''''
a.. -. ..,.,
-" ot"hs' Pi""'a'ioh Jay aIuhs the
Jam "po'' 'i'e point ana It's
SUI" u'' anu 'he hospitality Oh the
p'"n.e' ,'ii'''s were 'ii"th appreciated
w '"e o,iee's VI Tue s"i'uuat An aged
'"u ',eo. S,"n""'o''e' asked treat
'"'n' W '''' s"'P surgeon inc plant
""',t p'"'' anu "lhu
MINIS WIN inc 'hie' engineer the over
seer uicNe'eu over eNchahse oil fresh
'tse'ao'es ana iruit iot snip supplies
WIN 'ne pa!ih"SI'r' ana TWO beautiful
u'us"'etS' MISS ii"t''e ana MISS SaIlle'
ar a"seu eAcursiuhs along the river
ana paf'es on 'h'pooar"'
II happened one day that musinE
upon their freedom from ship routine.
the gracious hospitality Of the planta-
ton. and the charms Of Miss Hattie
and Miss Sallie, the two worthy ON.
GERS rowed incautiously too near Black
Point. They were suddenly. aroused
from reverie by a loud hail: "Heyah.
70 iahks! Come ashore naew, II 20
knows what's guide FUR yo,
The startled officers saw a log on
the shore Of the p1pt, and looked into
the muZzlos Of half dozen muskcts,
and accepted the invitation to land and
surrender to Lieut.. Bradley. leader Of
the "bushwhackcrs,' or Florida Reg
ulators.' as they were designated
Irregular force akin to home guards.
holding only nominal relation 10 the
confederate army
r-adley was good'naturcd fellow
I'm ncighburlns plantation. but
ICE was jealous Of IN" attentions the
dappcr naval officers received from
southern girls, and might have NAL
treated his prisoners, but ih'y We're
unarined nnnc"hoatah's OF inc t'"H'
going upon peaceful mission. and On.
joyrd the friendship OF ia" family
where he himself was ""lc"m" Wis.
itur Therefore he placed inc iIiEht
cucd men In III" midst OF MS squad
and began a march through swamp
and over hummoch to flhnrEan .
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11
BANK VAULTS
STUFFED WITH
FORCED NOTES
FlNANClERS OF FAR EAST
DUPED BY SkILLFUL
COUNTERFEITERS

Experts from the Bank Of EngI and
and the American Bank Note
Company Are Now on the Way
to China to Assist in Separating
the Spurious from the Gen, inc
Notes Held by the Big Financial
Institutions Of the East-Powers
May Join in the Attempt to Stop
skiiiful counterfeitins, WI ieh
Threatens the Currency Of All
Nations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11
4 Humbyse,np Advertisement.

Il Sc" Lacey ady,rtis.s something
cheap In dT.ss p"uur. papa"
ITS a huHuugg.ng adj, daughter.
I've known many women In my t.mo
and there. nothing cheap in dress
goods "-lgGF'
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

Didn't you mar'h al last ulgh,i"
Yea. rah
Then WY q. y'u carry that dog7''
why, bosf. cau'. IL. dopa tlr.d,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

hcy are my llehus ana must bo
liberated at once Where is the gen.
eral?"
In the cabin, and the prisoners are
with him"
Miss Hattie went with Capt. Pear.
son past the orderly at the door and
entered the huusc unannounced
This is a great surprise, Miss Hat.
tie said the general. You must
have started before sunrise and ridden
hard to arrive 50 early in camp How
are the members of your family
Quite we'll, thank you, except
grandma; she is in the care Of an OK.
cellent physician from the gunboat,
and now you have captured him and
stopped his visits came 10 ASK you
to free him. sir"
The general smiled and pUrsod his
lips to whistle. and the doctor
blushod at his compliment
Anything in the Articles OF War
about such a ease" Capt Pcarson?"
asked the general
Not that ever read replied tho
captain, grinuing
There should ho-thcro must bel"
cried the fair lady decidedly, pctu
lantly, while tears came into tn. lady's
pretty eyes and the general cOurhed
uneasily,
Gen. FIuuoEau." suddenly cNclaim.
ed Capt. Pearson, these gentlemen
should be set FREQ al once II you
will remember. yesterday forenoon,
when they weT" captured, We had a
flag of truce out from Gen. Hatch. ut
jacksonville. for exchange Of prison.
crs. During that truce, which ended
at noon, all hostile measures between
us and the enemy were, or ought to
have been. suspended. These officers
were captured about ten O'Clock. and
were therefore under the protection
Of the white nar We should set them
free and give them safe conduct back
To their ship.
Miss Hattie claru'd her hands in 90.
stasy. The naval men seemed bewiI.
dcrcd. Gen. Fiun,pan was dumb with
astoulsEmout. and secretly rpJ0.cei at
the turn of Affairs When be had 70.
covered from bus surprise. he said.
Captain. yuu o., light We must 70.
spcCt tn, truce iUat prcygi'p! Gen.
uom'n, N"n are rec no one shall say
confederate "tir'f over "ii'ully VIC.
I"''d nag 'I 'IH'' MISS Hattie.
your request '' granted. will order
an escort 10 .'h'A't You and your
friends safely 10 your home. where
they can l"in 'h".r 'hlp. THIS happy
den"u'n'ui gives ME great pleasure
Inc Orange N''' were fragrant with
bloom a. The plantation, aud Surgeon
NllI'' ana "l's h"ii' ""r" married
p'h'ath lh'm 'h mo milhi Of merry
company "i h'ihN"I' naval men and
soldiers "l Inc '"" l''4l arWios-tha
two commanding generals having az
ncutral.zou LusUIt..s Tor tho day. Tho
blue and the gray '.a'rrnizod and en-.
joyCd 10, hospitality ~ the occasion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

The most stupendous counterfeit.
Ing operations in the history of the
world are coming TO light in the orr.
ent. The amount of money involved
10 great almost beyond reckoning.
and the method OF forgery so far
reaching, clever and dangerous that
all the financiers OF the east are
alarmed.
The gigantic scheme. so successful.
ly carried out that no living man
knows its extent. is practically laid
at the door of the japanese. Point
by point the fact that the little brown
men flooded all Manchuria and stuff
ed the Russo-Chinese bank with spur
ious money during the war with Rus.
STA is being established by experts.
Sixteen million pounds, or $4,000 900,
OF the worthless stun is said TO have
been detected. Nobody can guess
low much more is extant.
japanese engravers and printers
nave manufactured a counterfeit bank
note that has defied experts for two
years and puzzles them still. The
Russo-Chinese. the Hongkong and
Shanghai, the Imperial Bank of China
and the Indo.Cbinesa hank-au ,hoso
have felt the sting OF the japanese
money viper. What effect 1t will have
can as yet be only conjectured. Even
Europe has suf,ored
Appeal has been made to the Jap
anese government IN o,,c, ,rd az.
force strippant l,ws Ia a,,or,,i,,,a
the swarm of sbr.wd co,u,or,,i,or,
in Nippon. and who elpde the watch.
full officials of that empIrc /, ia
claimed scant attention has been maid
10 his reouest Janan has bad r,ary
things to look of,er since b.- costly
conquest of the Russia, beor
NOW oouot tne rum.
Experts from the Bank of England
and the American Bank Note com.
pany are now on the way to China to
assist in ferreting out the tremen.
dous amounts OF bogus money known
TO be mixed with the genuine. Their
findings. II made public. are expected
to startle the world They may be
SO momentous that they will bo nup.
pressed to prevent the totteriny of
the strongest financial institutions in
Asia. Bankers of the orient fear,
with good reason. that they are hold.
,hs. rocked IN ,he'r bursiarproof
counterf,It notes which ,hor ,aaL ~.
genuine and which viii s,.u ,,I,,
when disclosed
In Kobe has bcen loc,,sd , co,,,or
feitinr plant which ia said ., hay.
cost 800 600 I, I'm. co,s.d onnra
,ions bpt wor,h,.ss notes 80 ,a.
pcrfcction that only m. ,n,,n,os,
fault can he found by aaen,u arc
declared In he SIN comm, ,r,r, ~.
land Of cherry h,o.som, chr,..n,,a
mum, and fighting men o,he, ri,n,s
and ingenious imIta,ors are ,resnr,'
ed 10 he continuing tho croo,.d vnrL
Last summer in the R,ss,.rhI,.s.
bank doubt arose M IN n cer,aIn nal.
!, "a. for ao w.,ic,n ,nnn"n Wv,
numbered Ossl 1, ~a. NJ. n.r,.., :.
reproduc,,on Of IN. xsnni,. ,r,,,,n.i
AS could be conceived Tb. h.nr's
..pe,,. norea for ~eotx ovor 4, .n.
a GOOD note and con,a snd M, &C.,
tho .lixb,c,, dlsc,cn.ncv W., ~.
hank note osncIaIs baa .,,,rv ,.,.a
10 b~licve n n forycry
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-05-11

its a queer ,aing abou, girls: tho
NOR. they are engaged the l,Is tASy
hays 10 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
WILDCAT SCHEMES.
How Many Waterbury People Invest
 Money in Poor Companies?

In these days of indiscriminate and oftentimes unwise investments. it is astounding how little discretion is shown by those who have a sur plus of funds, who are over anxious. as it were, to seek an outlet. New England, and more especially Water bury. has been productive on ac- count of the activity in industrial in- terests and the enormous wage scale enjoyed by the artisans. The Demo- erat has observed the great activity evineed by people hereabouts and will from time to time publish let ter on the subject of general invest ments and endeavOr to keep our readers informed as to the advance ment of various high class invest ments in contradiction to those that it may be just as we'll to avoid They will deal in a general way with all the leading industrial investments. together with the status of various mining stocks, gold. copper. silver. cobalt. etc. together with some news regarding Long Island real estate which is at present attracting the at- tention of Waterbury capitalists. These articles viII be prepared by Alexander COmstock of the Bueking- ham building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30

the people don't get move on them and build, it will cost twice that in another year or so. Many claim that relief will not be in sight until the prices are pushed up so high that tenants who can afford to own homes of their own will see that they are losing money by living on other peo- ple's floors. When this happens rents will take big drop, but not before. Under existing conditions it
 costs big money to own real estate lin Waterbury. If few thousand tenants would take it into their heads Ito build themselves three-family houses, the rent question would be
 solved. This would swell the grand list so that the rate of taxation would be reduced considerably and nobody would be hardshipped to meet the de-
 mands made upon him by the collec-
 tors, and Waterbury would be one of the best places in the world to live in. As it is rents are too expensive,
 and folks with small income don't know where they are at.
 When working people will get wise and take their hard cash out of the
 banks and invest it in building lots
 and houses, then there will be an
 end to the constant cry about rents.
 And if well-to-do tenants are not will ing to do this they must not rail at their neighbors who have their all sunk in real estate while theirs is un-
 der lock and key where the assessor never gets his eye on 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
CLEANING UP YARDS
Attractive Lawns Add Much 10
 Appearance of Property.

The cleaning up business is going on slowly, and before things are ill proper condition for the real warm weather the sanitary inspector will have to get after some with sharp stick. At this season every man who owns a piece of property should see that the yards are thoroughly clean ed, a few beds of flowers planted and such other things attended to as will
 make the place healthy. clean and slightly during the summer and fall.
 It is nothing that should be left to tenants, for in such a case 1t is very apt to be neglected. A good deal could be done ill the schools toward bringing about a better state Of
 things at many homes in Waterbury. Why wouldn't 1t be good plan to educate children up to make a little garden in corner of the yard and keep it looking nice from now until the cold weather sets in? You may ask what will the youngster do who has no garden. Let him turn in and assist others and then enjoy the con- solation of being able to say he hep ed to do some good, if he prefers to play ball all the time, let him do so, but he must not come around when the game is over and trample and de- stroy the work of hands that are em- ployed in something more substantial.