davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. ga scandal that
promised 20 dim the glory OF the now
famous Streets OF Paris" was only
averted the other day when Mrs. +. J.
Quinn. Of 326 East Huron street,
was gigen a $3.50 japanese screen which
she had won at the fete. Mrs. Quinn
cid not get the screen, however until
she had written a letter to every woman
who had anything 70 do with the charity
bazaar, protesting against having
palmed of on her "a lamp that cones
with a half "a pound CT tea
Hist, hist-mums the word has
been the most pronounced sentence at
many meetings. interviews. ballots, aad
behiud-the-fan conversations INDUCED ia
by the patrOnesses or the big tair held
nearly a month ago. And che screen
from the land OF the Alikado caused all
tls trouble.
II occupied a prominent. even the most
conspicuous, place in the Japanese shop
and tea garden presided over By Mrs.
william Shipper jerks.
Hello the Lucky Number.
The screen was there 20 be raffied.
Four hundred chances were TO be sold
one dollar only" was the cost of a
chance. Some there We're who tried
their luck" -Iany. however, did not
There We're upwsrd OF Is chances sold
altogether, 'onIy." Mrs. Quinn held the
lucky "No. e." And the holding held
up 10 its proverblal fortunate quantities,
/ but
/ The screen wasn't forthcoming.
/ Mrs. Quinn has IN her possession the
| ticket which wins the screen was the
announcement made by "A fete official,
| but We have not sold enough tickets
I 10 nav for IT, No one could expect to
win such an elaborate work OF art Tor
Isl. We viii return il 20 the store
/ whence IL came 1nd thereby add 80
I 20 the receipts OF our booth And all
I those who assisted in conducting Eau
/ Petit Japan" nodded their heads in as
| sent. or presumably So.
| Now that IL has been settled to re-
/ turn the screen, let Us be magnAni-
! nous" said the fair official when she
/ called Mrs. Quinn over the phone.
/ Eyes. this is Mrs. QUINN can't hear
what YOU -ay-a lamp! I took no
/ chance on a lamp. i DO not catch the
! meaning of an this. but il you wish 10
I present me with a lamp. why, OF course,
/ an accept IT, Yes, as Christmas
I present.
Husband Tips Her Of.
! The lamp was sent TO Mrs. Quinn 8
/ home Mr. Quinn placed two and two to-
{ gether-he solved the problem. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
CONGRESS HIT
FOR INACTION
ON TRANSFERS
Commissioner Mactar-
land Shows USeleSSneSS
of All Appeals.

Discussing the proposition made In
many quarters that the Commissioners
should have induced Congress 10 pro-
vide a penalty FOR the act of 1895, re-
curing the Capital railway, the Ale
tropolitan railway and the Capital frac-
ton Company 10 give reciprocal trans
fers, COMMISSIONS MGcfIrland said
this morning
The Commissioners have been ask
ing Congress ever since 1920 for effective
transfer arrangements between the
lines, FIRST, until 1905. when Tie Wash
ingt0u Traction Company took all the
lines except those controlled by the
Capital Traction Company by asking
Tor a penalty Tor the act of 1856, and,
since 1900. by asking for general control
of the railway situation. Including
transfer arrangements
Continuing Commissioner Mactarland
said, While the Commissioners had re-
ported faVorably ON the Wiley and Mad
den transfer bills, and aid not want 70
prejudice them in any way, tAey had
also I'm then reports on those bills called
attention 10 the Commissioners bil up
on which the House subcommiJtee has
acted fav0Tably at this session. and
which has been pending in every Con-
eress since 1900. providing for the general
control of the railway situation IN
GLIDING the transfer arrangements.
''If this bill had been passed by Con-
eress- the ttontuaissioHefs- eeuld have re
uuired not only the three lines mentioned
in the act OF 1896, bat all the lines in
cluded in both the great systems. 10
make satisfactory reciprocal transfer
arrangements
The act OF 1856. to which Congress
would not affix penalty, notwithstand-
ing that il was repeatedly asked 10 do
so. practically became obsolete in 1872.
when the Washington Traction and
Electric Company came upon the scene
and absorbed -au the lines not ia the
Capital Traction COMPANY
The universal transfer idea would
not have been possible under the act
of 1885, which was limited in its terms
10 the three lines mentioned in IT,
But under the Commissioners BILL
pressed upon Congress year after year
since 1890, an the lines in both of the
great systems are Comprehended and
could be dealt with effectively"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
PURSUE MILLIONAIRE
WHOM WOMAN LURES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2j.-Tue police Of
New York, operating under District At
torney Jerome. are dragging the city FOR
George Ish0dius. OF Indianapolis. The
man has more thap a nillioa dollars,
and it is believed that Elma Dare, OF
Indianapolis is tryng 10 get IL away
nom him, Rhodhs has long been mfat-
uated with the Dare woman. and it is
clleged by Werner Amiett, guardian OF
Rhodius that she inveigled him into
a marriage ut Louisyille and now is
planning 10 haul him on 10 Europe.
Ith0dius has long been "a familiar Re-
pro in Neaq Hork alons the great white
lane when the electric lights were the
brightest and about she Rialto. where
tne chorus girls We're Lhe thickest.
Within thc last couple OF years. since
lis afnicti0n his constant companion
Everywhere he went was aIr Amiet.
who sat with him al toe table helped
him with his meals and ont of RhOdius'
p0cketbOok paid whatever debts were
contracted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
TWO BOYS ACCUSED
OF FALSE PRETENSE

Warren b. Corby. OF 709 II street
northwest, and Harry +. Nicholson, of
10 Sixth street northwest. both seven
teen years OF age. were arrested last
night by Central Onice Detectives War
rem and O'Dea. on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The young men were at one time en-
ployed by George Barry. who has
charge OF the advertising in the Pa
triciau. the monthly calendar OF ST.
PatTicks Church. bit were discharged
some time ago. IL IS alleged, however,
that they continued 20 collect money
for advertisements in the paper. and
failed 20 make any returns 10 Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
BILL TO PROHIBIT
PASSING CIRCULARS

The Commissioners have sent a dill
TO the House Committee on the District
OF Columbia providing for legisla lion
prohibiting the distributing of circulars
and certain other advertising matter on
private property within the District, and
for other purposes.
The penalty for violation OF the pro-
visions OF the act is fixed al a fine OF
not less than s.. nor more than $50 for
each offence.
Many complaints have been filed with
the Commissioners against loan and
other companies VINO distribute daily IN
ali parts or the city advertising matter
on the private premises OF citizens, and
IL Is 10 stop this that the bin was
drafted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
ADDRESS ON BOLIVIA
BY SENIOR cALCER0N

Bolivia, a country without a debt"
viii be- the subject OF an address by
senior Calderou. the Bolivian minister
10 the Emitted States before the Ma
tional Geographical Society at National
RILes ArnorE LnnisAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
G. w. U. RELAY TEAM
GOING TO RICHMOND

The Georse Washington relay team
which meets Riehmond College IN tneir
championship meet az Richmond tomOr-
row night leaves at 1870 "a. IN. tOmorr
row from the Pennsylvania station, ac-
cOupauicd nv Sterrett. champion pole
Nauiter OF the South. and Capt. Steve
l.aIando. Who viii endeaVor 20 hold
10 the Euu and Elug end oil the arsu-
nent in The N>l-H.tFJ and one-miie rms.
nc Team ls composed OF Giu. Cunning
iprSythe. aga calder. THE eruer ia
which the men viii ran has not beeH.
decided. The race vii undoubtedly be
g hot one, as the two teams Oh paper
are -Eery evenly matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
Relief Association Dance.

The Washington Railway Relief Asso-
citation viii give a dance at s.l5. Janu-
arV Is in Masonic Temple 10 the friends
OF its members. Special committees are
al work ON The details, and the enter
tainment promises 10 De a distinct sue
cess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

We gladly welcome thG
Pure Drugs Law, because il
agrees with our thoughts
and methods. Cascarets
meet its every requirement
and always did since the day
they were first invented ano
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have been the prin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
PURITY
ResuItS-that's it
See What a Dime VIII Do

cipes which Cascarets made and marketed.
We doubt in all the world medical science and
peutic manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS
carefully selected constituents could be employed than in
making of Cascarets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
Husband Tips Her Of.

The lamp was sent TO Mrs. Quinn's
home. Mr.. Quinn placed two and two to-
gether-he solved the problem. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

KNEE PANTS of mixtures and
blue cheViOts. odds and lQC
ends 75c and S5c values at. 4 o
$l00. Sl.25 and $50 val T0c
ues aL....-..-........-..
BOYS BLOOMER PANTS of
mixtures cut very full-Eng-
lish style; regularly a.Z5 0Qc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

mark, 31a inches from the edge; at
the second feot 8 inches from the edge :
four inches above the third foot mark
mark 6 inches from the edge; at the
fourth foot 51a inches from the edge /;
at the fifth foot 1-3 inches from the
edge. At the top, or sixth foot, the
mark comes directly at the edge OF the
fold.
Draw curved line connecting these
points. Cut the paper along these lines
and unfold it You will then have
gore like figure (a).
Paste sheets OF manila or tissue paper
together and cut out 10 cores from
this pattern. Fold the first gore length
wise as in figure (b). Lay 1t fiat on
the table and place the second core
over it, allowing narrow margin of
the first gore to stick out. Cover this
margin with paste and press down firm
ly. Then fold this second gore and
paste on the third gore Join the free
edge Of the thirteenth gore to the first.
Fix a rattan hoop around the bottom
Examine the balloon carefully for holes
especially at the top, and cover them
with paper patches. The balloon will
look like figure (e).
The power" is hot air. To s,pport
the fireball stretch light wires from one
side Of the hoop to the other, and at
right angles Make the fireball of lamp
wick loosely wound. Sponges burn ND
too quickly. A wire through the bali
and hooked over the supporting wires
Will keep 1t in place.
Here's q safeway to start the balloon.
Build a furnace from old stones or brick.
and make chimney Of a section Of
Dstend the balloon as much
- possible with q tan Place II over
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
AN UNEXPECTED CURE,
Myra Had a Knack Of Getting Into
Unexpected Trouble.

Myra Had a Knack Of Getting Into
Unexpected Trouble.
II give a lift to Simeon Gaines
comm over" said Mr.. Stillngs, rheu-
matically disengaging himself from his
overcoat. Him and me enjoyed quite
a chat. We agreed Myra Pressey was
blessin' to the community, A person
who provides more topics Of conversa-
ton"
whats happened to Myra Presley
now?" demanded Mrs. Stillings at once.
Mr.. StilRngs chuckled. "Oh, not
much; seems as If Myra did have an
extry lot Of happens, though, don't it.?
She's been sort Of ailin' ever since she
pitched down the cellar stairs; comm
80 soon after her gettln' her finger
mashed in the door-and l don't be-
1eve that was more'n couple O.
months later'n she trod on the rusty
nail-her narvous systems been a mite
upset. Melancholy-lost hesh-didn't
sleep couldn't SAVIOR her feod-any-
ways, doctor ordered her to rest up.
cheer up and feed up. Made her eat
her meals, whether or no, and in be-
tween whiles swaller an egg down
whole as often as she could stomick It
She made an awful funs about that
egs' learnin' how to get IT down 'thout
breakin'. but she did learn.
swell, she put few eggs outside
her winder yestiddy to be handy up-
stairs If she wanted one. Then she Got
up after her nap pretty sleepy, opened
one, and popped it in her mouth same's
usual. Std O. goin' down nice an
sltppy, 1t stuck half way-feit like
crockery darnin'-egg, Myra says+an'
her eyes were bulgin' an she was grow.
In black in the face before she choked
the old thing down. You see, 'cept lust
me outside parts the sun had reached
that egg was froze.
she reused up the family, and they
made her drink down enough bot
water to melt dozen eggs, IL not bile
EN-. She's kind O. weak to-day guess
t VAN near thing. honest-but she's
70 ,ra1 1T folks fer laughin' she's lost |
ler melancholy an developed a good.
healthy temper and an appetite to
natch-for anythin' but eggs"
III Myra Pressey ever looked what
me was about" commented Mrs. Still.
ngs' tartly, she wouldn't have sucb
accidents. Frozen eg-sl
>ext tines like As not, she'll manage
o burn herself with Ice cream
(outh's Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
The Children Of Holland.

The Children OF Holland.
The children of Holland, that queerest of
places,
Are healthy and happy, with bright little
faces.
You'll hear them 60 Gathering down on
the street
With Queer-looking, quaint wooden shoes
on their feet.
These children are kept just as neat a.
pin,
For dirt is considered in Holland a sin.
They play hide-and-seek, fly kites in the
No happier children you'll find anywhere.
Up and down, by the dikes, they will
skate like the wind;
In games and amusements they're never
behind.
They've dolls, tops and marbles, and all
sorts of toys,
And the girls are as sturdy and gay as
the boys.
They keep at their tasks till the work is
all done;
Then they sport and they frolic In jolli-
est fun.
What matter Dutch costumes or Yankee
togs, pray,
When young lads and lassies are ready
for play2 :,
st. Nicholas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
A Floating Island.

Among the many wonderful things
that the Great West can boast OF, Is
a floating island firm enough to build a
house on. It Is In Henry's Lake, loa-
no, picturesque body of water IN Iar-
gees Pass, on the Rocky Mountains
The lake has an area Of about forty
square. miles, and is surrounded by
snow-capped peaks, some Of them the
highest in the Rocky Mountain range.
An island Is about three hundred feet
in diameter, and has base of matted
roots so dense and firm that 1t supports
heavy-growing trees and great deal
Of underbrush. Over the roots Is
layer Of soil several feet in thickness.
Some parts of the island are firm
enough to build house on, and every
part of it is strong enough to support
q horse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
The Middle Ages.

There are two terms, the meaning Of
which is not altogether clear to boys
and girls, or to the average adult read
er, either, for that matter; the Middle
Ages is one, the Renaissance the other.
BY Middle Ages is meant that period Of
time about midway between the decline
Of the Roman Empire and the revival
Of letters in Europe, or, more specifical-
ly, from the eighth to the fifteenth cen
fury. The Renaissance, meaning revi-
val, indicates the period when the world
was passing out Of the influence of me-
dieval thought and customs, and begin
ming to feel the spirit Of classical learn
Ing, discovery and invocation at the close
of the fifteenth century. In art, the
term Indicates the style developed in
Italy at that time and later, original
~ based on the study Of Roman art
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Why the Bill Was Biz

Inc closet that lights by electricity
when the door opens has its drou
backs When he went South for
months shooting young New Yorke-
thought he had left his bachelor ana ~
ment In such order that he would hor.
no cause for complaint on his re+nrn
Ioe size of his electric light bill an ~.
, ,e,urn convinced him that sometime
was wrong says the New York Sun
he complained with unusual fervo.
'ne company investigated and tourS
out the sources Of the extra e.nen.a
IN the hurry of departure he had ,oe.
opea .ne door OF one Of his closets. The
81 electric light shone night and day in
that closet for more than a month
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

Rear Admiral Mead, at q dinner At
the Portsmouth navy yard, Illuminate
with story an interesting discourse on
food inspection.
"A sailoF," he said, brought q TIN
cup to an inspecting officer and av-
claimed:
Iaste this, sir. That Is all 7 ask
Just taste it,
"The officer took q sin
swell, really. my man. he said .th,.
Is not bad soup at ALL
YES said the sailor, bitterly: .and
yet they want to persuade us, sir, that
It's tea-'"-Washington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
(Te be eoatinued,)


He Re1e4teA.
Restaurant ProprietW-Here's your
wages. dent want such q careless
waiter around my place.
Waiter-What's the natter?
Restaurant Proprietor-Why, the gen.
tleman ordered sirloln and you served
him porterhouse.
Waiter-Well, we all make mis-steaks
occasionally.
Then the boss relented.-Toledo
Blade,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
The Delphian Notices.

A boy is Informed that the celebrat,
ed notices in the Delphian Temple
were spoken or written by sages who
are called the Seven Wise Men Of
Greece. The notices were: know
thyself' Consider the end
Chic; "Know thy opportunity"-Pit-
tacus; Most men are bad"-Bias
Nothing is impossible to Industry
Fernandez; "Avoid xcesses'-Cleobu-
lus; "Suretyship Is the predecessor Of
n."-Thales.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

the stovepipe, and start a nre IN 'n.
furnace. Don't use wood that wlp
spark"
You can hold the balloon IN posltioh
by putting a string in the top "ith d
loop In 1t through which run an oiu
broomhandle. When the balloon Degihs
to tug, soak the fireball In alcohol, nsnl
it and pull away the broomsticK.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

That young doctor hasn't been H.
Gated in our town very long. but hos
very friendly"
Yes, he believes in reciprocity. He
makes acquaintance In the hone tho.
his acquaintances will make him
Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

WkappeA Cre0A.
Lock here" shouted the iFats neigh
Der ever the fence. "your youngest
son hss been stcning ny eass and paQ-
feeins ny apple trees. He Is a
scanPw
Don't talk that way aboat my sea."
bhrtcd the fond paFsat why, he's
considered the cream Of Gus faM3ay.'
'The cream, Ell? Well, ia Ike 70 see
him whipped"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

"Sir, the owner of this automobile
las not run away from the conss-
quences of the smashup. He Is above
suspicion"
II know that, because he Is under
the auto."-Baltimore American
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

"And you didn't propose to hsrT
"No."
''Why?"
II was leading right up to It. bn,
suddenly noted that her voice had :.
sort Of previous-engasement rinp
Smart Set.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

YES" said the sid nan, @my danCh-
ter Is stir studying Preach
But she can't speak the Language ut
all, can sheY' remarked the friend.
"She couldn't at first but DOW she can
speak It just enough to make herself
unintelliSibls." Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Now to Make a Balloon.

This Is going to be balloon year."
boys. At St Louis will be the start
OF the big balloon race between this
country and aeronauts from other
countries. While you cannot ride in
the clouds in these balloons, this will
tell you how to make one that will give
you @ lot of amusement.
The first thing is 70 make a pattern
for the cores. Get piece Of paper
6 feet Icing and mere than a foot wide.
Fold it lengthwise and marx the feet
of along the folded edge. At the bot
tom make q mark two inches from the
folded edge: another at the first foot
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

what Is 1t sign Of" asked the IN
nocent maid, when young man be-
gins to tell a,slrl his troubiesT'
ats signfthst he will soon ask her
to share Them" answered the pretty
widow,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
No Empty Jslrs.

First Lesislator-Ars You eoinx to
vote for the charter of thh v.c,,u,,
company
Second Lesislatorowhat's In M
Baltimore American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Same Thinr Her.

nag say, Tom, de Frenchies can
q gals Teller her finance.
Iom !gioomily)-Aw, well, amt dat
W., w !" oil comes terf-Baltimore Amer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Misses Half The IN.

Mrs. Towns-I do all Of my shopn,n,
over the phone. It's much easier.
Mrs. Browne-But dear me, Won nav.
er see any bargains do youfLpetroi.
Free Press. '
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
MatPfASnial Joys,

Mrs Peckem-Hers's an Invitation
70 my cousins wedding. VIII you soi
Pecfem-No. I hats wsddinsa I
sometimes wish hadn't attended m,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

WY bhe's m Angel.
MI. Urban-Cenmuter's wife must
be an earthly angel.
Mrs. Urban-Why do you thi,k ~,
Mr.. Urban-He tells me thew h.v.
had the Same cook for three weeka-
Chieaeo News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

Some people must get awfully nred
listening to their own talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 90 1907

mentary beds of the vicinity wherein
several good producers such as the old
COrteZ mine have been in existence for
years. The oxidized ores near the sur
face carry extraordinary values in
gold. silver and copper. but of course
do not occur in such large and contin-
uods bodies as do the sulphide ores to
which they have given place unfailing-
ly throughout the camp at depth rang
ing from IS to 200 feet.
Among the more prominent properties
of the camp are the Gold Quartz, Re-
lance, Grand Victor of Nevada, Ne
vada-Pocatello and Nevada-Phoenix,
all of which are among the producers.
The Gold Quartz and the Reliance being
among the older mines have already d
shipping record. Special mention is due
the Grand Victor of Nevada, which is
one OF the very latest and without doubt
the most promising of the properties of
this camp. This property is so admira-
bly, located as TO be traversed by all the
best known north-and-south veins of
the camp, which have furnished most
of the past production of the camp,
and to which are added the series of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

east-and-west veins that have added
later production, both series intersect-
ing within the territory of this COM
pany. This company was taking out
good shipping ore within less than two
months after its Incorporation, but rec
ognizing that the very best and big
gest deposits in the whole camp should
be at the point of intersection of the
two main veins of the vicinity and at
which point a magnificent outcrop
yielded extraordinary values. the main
working shaft of the property was 10
Gated at that point and has been driven
to a depth of over 800 feet. A cross
cut from this shaft is now going
through stringers of sulphides with
every promise of encountering the main
bodies at any time.
The ores here are especially desirable
for their exceptional smelling quail
ties, so that rock running as low as s25
to the ton can be shipped and treated
at profit with metal prices at normal.
The capital that is developing the
camp comes largely from Salt Lake in
terests represented by men whose past
success and long Identification with