davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 22-Cattle-Receipts. es-
tImated at LOO. market weak, Ioc lower
Beeves. j.00q6.50 Texas steers. i.O0liS .00; ;
western steers. 4.Oo@4-65; stockers and
feeders. 3ooq6 Is; cows and heifers. zoo
@6.60; calves. 7,2o@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 5000,
market 1oc lower. Light. 7.S09S SIS; mix
ed. s.ooaS. 40; heavy. S.10QS.40; rough.
S-l0@S.O, good to choice heavy, S. .20dp
$40; pigs, 7.0Ogs.Oo; bulk OF sales, S.1oR
S.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 22.Oo~.
market 3 to 10c. lower Native, 2.O@
western. 3.75@5.6o; yearlings. $40
%; lambs. native. 5.75@S.25; western.
i5pS.SO.
Omaha. Dec. 2-Cattle-Receipts. 900;
market steady. Native steers, 4.OOG9 s so,
cows and heIfers. 3.coa6. .25; western
steers, 3.50a6 25; cows and heifers. 2.T5@
40: Gamers. 2.5oa4.5o; stockers and
feeders. 2.SS@5. 35; calves, 3O@7.75: bulls.
stays. etc. 2.s0@4.sO.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 1OG15c.
lower; Heavy. S:121z@s.2a, mixed. s.1o9
OF sales. S.G5@S.15.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Yearlings, 5.S0g7 90: wethers, 4.SOQ5. Co;
ewes 4.2oQo'So: lambs. 6.s5@S.15.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec 22-catue-Recelpts
1000; market steady to strong Native
steers, 4.SO@65o: cows and hcifers. 2.5OQ
40, stockers and feeders, 3.&@S.l5;
bulls. 3.U@460: calves. 3.76qS. 60, west
ern steers. a.z595.75; western cows. 275
Q4.76.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 1oc.
lower. Bulk Of sales. S.O0as 3d. heavy.
ZOOS 30; packers and butchers, s .10aS. IS:
light, 7.So@S.2o; pigs. 6.75@7.5o.
sheepIkeeeiptS. 1000. market 1oc
lower Muttons. 4.25Q5. Go; lambs $500
80; fed western wethers and yeariings.
4'09S. 10: fed western ewes. 4 zoos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
BIG RUN ON POWER.

The Utah Light e Railway company
Its power in its history. The stores are
now open during the evening, keeping
shoppers on the streets at night, while
more windows are being elalborately
Illuminated than ever before. and the
street car service has had to be In
creased. Special arrangement has been
made for extra power with the Tellu-
ride Power company. and the big motor
generator recently installed is regular
ly now at work pulling loads up to
1000 horsepower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
GREEK ROBBED BY NEGROES.

NJ. Tsiconkes, a Greek. WAS held up
by two negroes and robbed of $i5. at
the corner of Third West and Second
South streets. at o'clock. Tuesday
night. The negroes told the Greek, as
they left him. that II he gave an alarm
they would kill him, but after they had
disappeared he quickly gathered a large
crowd of his countrymen in that dis
trict and searched for the hold-ups, but
no trace could be found of them. The
police were notified, but did not capture
the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
CONCENTRATES.

D. c. Jackling, who has been In tho
east on business for sometime is
scheduled to return home Sunday
NJ. C. Godbc has gone to Reno. New,
on business.
H. S. Emlaw has been appointed sup
erintendcnt of the Utah Consolidated
mine at Bingham. Michael Riney, who
has been superintendent at the prop
erty for several years has resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
TRAINER JOINER SAILS.

New York. Dec. PA. ]. Joyner, tho
trainer. was a passenger today on the
Mauretania, sailing for England. He
expects to reach Newmarket In ample
time to take up the training OF Harry
Payne Whltney's horses before the clos-
Ing of the Lincoln handicap stakes and
other important stakes in January
When in this country, the trainer made
a trip to the Whitney training quar-
tiers In the south and inspected the thor
oughbrcds there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
TWO STRONG BOOKS PUBLISHED
THIS FALL.

The calling of Dan Matthew'S" by
Harold Bell Wright. author of The
THE Land of Long Ago" by Eliza
Calvert Hall. author of Aunt Jane
of Kentucky" postpaid .......S15o
Books full of sentiment and kind
illness and high ideals.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKEr.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
GOLDFIELD-
Sandstorm, bid: Jumbo Ext, 800
IA. Booth. 9611; Blue Bull, 3@4;
Silver Pick, bid: Blue Bell, 2@3; Lone
Star. asked; C. Wonder. asked; Oro
bid; Atlanta, 9G10: Ct Bend, 2@3;
Florence. 2.70 bid; D'feld B. B. Cons.
asked; Goldfeld Daisy. SGl0; Comb.
Fraction. i5@46; CT. Bend Ext, ask
ed; ct. Bend Annex, asked Kewanos,
bid; Portland. 1 bid; Crackerjack. l
bid: Y Tiger. bid; Goldneld Con.
SO5@S.07h' D'feld Triangle, 1 asked;
c. o. D.. asked: Florence Ext'n., Q
asked Col. Mt. 8 asked
BULLFROG.
National Bank. asked; Bonnie
Clare, l0@12; Mayfiower Cons, 3m4;
Montgy. Mt. bid; Tramp Cons, 4
as.
MANHATTAN
Dexter. 4 asked; Mineral Hill. 4
asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
F'airview Eagle, 12@14; Pittsburg Sill
Peak, rs bid; Round Mountain. 656so:
Rawhide Coalition. Is bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
PIPES AND TANKS FREEZE.
Mercur Properties Have Trouble With
Cold Waathcr

On account of the extreme cold
weather of the past week the mines
at Mercur have been having a great
deal of trouble in keeping their pipes.
ore and tanks from freezing. For while
1t was almost impossible to keep the
plant moving. In spite of the efforts
of the force at the Consolidated Mer-
cur several of the pipes froze. but were
loosened up before any damage to
speak of could be done. The tanks were
another object of trouble and it took
a great deal of effort to keep them
from freezing.
At the Boston Sunshine there was
also considerable trouble. In some
places fires had to be kindled to keep
things moving and much of the work
was closed down.
General Manager George H. Dern Of
the Consolidated Mercur declares that
the weather has been the coolest ever
witnessed at Mercur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
JOHN STEVENS CoURTsHIp.

A Story of tho Echo Canyon War.
BY Susa Young Gates.
A now. charming story by Susa
Young Gates. just issued from the
press 1t is adopted In the Readinf
Course OF the Young Mems and Younf
Ladies' Association.
Price. s1.00. postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
DON'T WAIT TILL LAST DAY.
Half Price Next -Four Dox,

Half Price Next -Four Days.
delayed shipment of Fine Kid
Body. Jointed and Dressed Dolls tust
arrived. We VIII close them and ali
Toys. Games and high class framed
Pictures out at half price. Open eve
nings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
MORE ROLLING STOCK.
International Smelter Adds New Gaso-
line Car to Service.

line Car to Service.
Mechanics are now fitting up a now
gasoline passenger car for the benefit
of the patrons of the Tooele Valley
railroad, which belongs to the Inter
national Smelling & Refining company.
The car passed through Salt Lake Mon
day night and is now at Tooele, being
put in shape for service.
1t is a No. "a. Fairbanks Morse gslso-
line motor car. capable Of carrying 30
passengers, 1t Is 30 feet. 3 inches over
all and has a 80 horse power, four cyl
inder engine. The machine weighs
$4,000 pounds and is capable of going
20 miles an hour. The car has it's own
heating system, water system and gas
lighting. 1t is divided Into two COM
partments. one for the engineer and
baggage department, and the other for
the passengers.
This new piece of rolling stock will
be used to meet the trains at the Too
ele station on the Salt Lake Route and
carry them to Tooele City and the
smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
WE Do JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other Of
fice supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
ceipts. in fact anything in the print
ing line.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

Muscoyado. 50 test, s.ss; centrifugal. .9e
test. 4.Os; molasses sugar. SO test. 3.33.
Redncd-Quict. Crushed. $40. granu-
lated. 5.O5: powdered. SIS.
Conee-Spot, steady. No. Z Rio. sh;
No. 4 Santos, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
HALF PRICE NOW.

Dolls, toys. games and fine art pic
lures at half price the next four days.
You don't need to walt until Xmas eve
for bargains Open evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
HALF PRICE NOW.

Dolls, toys. games and fine art mic.
lures at half price the next four days
You don't need to wait until Xmas eve
cor bargains Omen evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
BOYS, GIRLS AND
CHuDRENS BOOKS

This line surpasses In variety and
quantity and previous years pur-
chases. The titles. authors. styles and
prices are so numerous that we can't
describe the line. Call and see 1t.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES.
HALF PRICE NEXT 4 DAYS

We have a large stock lately arrived
OF Dolls, Elegant Framed Pictures and
New Games. Half price as long as
they last. Open evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
CALENDAR PADS
AND XMAS CARDS

Day and Sunday School teachers and
friends. we have quantity price for
you. Just the thing for the manufac-
ture of little remembrances at home.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
RoosEvEITs BUSY DAY.

Kampala, Uganda, Dec. 22.-Col.
Roosevelt and Kermit were out carly
today hunting the sitatunga, a rare
species OF antelope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax. 1000 at 35
Colorado, 1.61o at 70: 200 at Il; 200
at "; 500 at "a. buyer 80; 10 at IL:
9c0 at "a
Columbus. 400 at 1.45: 500 at 1.42h:
SOC at 1.40 200 at 1.421s, seller 30; 100
at l42h: 100 at lao. seller 60.
Crown Point. 500 at Az.
East Tintic Dev., 1000 at T.
Iron Blossom. 300 at SO; 300 at 6S; 500
at SO; 500 at 20; 500 at 10. buyer 80.
King William, 500 at IL.
Little Bell. 200 at 155
Lower Mammoth. 100 at IS; 100 at SO;
500 at 81
May Day, 1000 at 1shs; 100 at IS.
New York. 1900 at 141t; 1000 at Is,
buyer 60.
Plutus, 1.00o at AZ.
Prince Con. 800 ut 90; 100 at 81; 200
at 93
Provo, 1000 at S1k.
Sacramento, 1000 at 2.
Sioux Con-, 800 at 33
So Col. Con. 1.500 at 10.
Tintic Central. 1,5o0 at s.
Uncle Sam. 300 at A; 600 at 45; 400
at 46; 5000 at a.
Victoria, 100 at 165.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Colorado. 100 at 7s: 500 at "a.
f. Tlntic Dew, 1000 at 71s.
Iron Blossom, 1.200 at 10.
King William, 100 at 12
Mason Valley. 700 at 200.
Sioux Con, $50 at 80; 500 at 32k,
seller 90.
RECAP1TULATrON.
Shares Value
Regular call .27.35o $12,57s. so
Open board ............ $3.50 4.081. so
Forenoon totals ......3s.1O0 s1S. .Ssl. 90
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at 1917; 300 at 1s
Carisa, 500 at 80
Colorado. 400 at IS; 400 at "a seller 60
East Tintic Development, 1000 at TX;
1900 at s.
Iron Blossom. 100 at II: 300 at II
seller 10.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 54
May Day. 200 at 10; 1000 at 1914 seller
60: 500 at 1917
Nevada Hills, 100 at 70.
New York, 2.1oO at 1415; 5000 at IS:
1000 at Is seller 60
Plutus. 1000 at s.
Prince, 100 at 81
Provo 1000 at S1s; 1000 at buyer
60; 1,5oo at S% Il; 1000 at SA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22
EXCELSIOR DIARIES,
For 1910.

Call and select carly while the as
sortment Is good
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

j. r.. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
sS4 Atlas Bell. 1870. Res. 3004-z-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-22

! M. Pm.
Stocks. :. Il Bid Asked Bid ASKED
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
DOG SAVES MANS LIFE
TWICE IN THE SAME DAY

CRESTED BUTTE. Col. Jan. L.
Andy Mosher. OF Gothic, Col. has ar
rived here after two thrilling escapes
from snow slides. w. F. Stockman
and Mosher left sGothie with four
horseloads OF supplies for Mountain
King mine. six miles up the gulch.
Four miles up they encountered a
snow slide that swept away a part OF
the supplies Stockman refused to go
any further.
Mosher went on a short distance,
when another slide carried his horses
down the mountain to death and
buried him under six feet OF snow.
His Newfoundland Dog RODE the slide
and then searched for his master,
finally digging him out.
Together they set out again for the
mine. about mile distant. Before
reaching IL a third slide engulfed
them. The faithful animal again
saved his master by digging him from
under the avalanche.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

Ing the deep rythmic breaths. which,
T. is declared, is the foundation OF the
development OF the power taught In
India and the Orient centuries ago,
BY certain methods of breathing, IL Is
taught by the ancients that 10 solitude
end fasting the power OF handling
fire, receiving messages from astral
bodies and other phenomena can be
accomplished.
Prescott +. Hall OF the American
Society OF Psychical Research. said he
was soon 10 prepa report for n
scientific publication. "Foskett's pow
err said Mr. Prescott. lis not hypnotic
ana IL is a power well known in the
Orient, where fire handling Is done ex-
tensively. IL used 10 be test TO see
whether man was guilty or other
wise OF a misdemeanor; IL he took
the fire test and was not burned, he
vas considered innocent; IL he was
burned he had TO suffer the punish
ment
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
HUMAN LIVE WIRE
ROSE FROM NEED
To RICHES
ARRIVED IN UNITED STATES PEN.
NiLEss-Is NOW REPORTED TO
BE WORTH $4,000 ,ooo-lNTER.
EsTS IN MINES.

NEW YORK. Jan. This is the
story OF real. live. uninsulated hui
man wire. That's how Louis LON bard.
who arrived here from Cherbourg on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse last
week, is described by his friends. One
OF the newspaper notices Of his arrival
referred 10 him as Count Lombard ="
Another spoke OF him as Count LON
bardi"
Cut that out, forget it, eliminate H."
said Mr.. Lombard when a reporter ad.
dressed him as count.
Are you Count Lombard inquired
the reporter.
MOI" answered the jovial Lombard.
laughing. IT am not a count
Mr.. Lombard has a luxurious suite
OF apartments at the Waldorf-Astoris.
With him Is his wife, who was the
daughter OF tom" Allen who built
the Missouri Pacific railway and then
sold 1t to Jay Gould. Also with him
in the suite are eight young Lombards.
They came from various portions OF
the world to join father and mother.
One of them, Russell, an athletic boy
OF 10, came from his work bench in
Cincinnati. He is working there as q.
mechanic. He speaks seven languages
Italian, French, Spanish, German,
English, Japanese and Chinese. He
reads and writes all of them. He can-
not handle the Oriental tongues fluent
ly. but he is getting on with them
and likes his linguistic studies.
Judith Lombard. aged 10. speaks
five languages. Iona, Is. also speaks
five; Bradford, II. speaks seven, in
Guiding Chinese and Japanese. The
younger children are studying Ian
also. Their parents insist
that they not only learn strange
tongues, but learn how to work with
their hands as we'll as with their
brains.
Noted as a lInguist.
Louis Lombard the father OF this
group, speaks nine Ian
guages himself. He owns the Chateau
de Trevano. at Lugano. Switzerland.
He is the leading stakeholder In the
society OF Buenos
Ayres, which controls the leading
opera houses OF South America. He
owns tho Costanzi opera house in
Rome. The syndicate OF which he is
The leading spirit, the Societa Teatrale
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals and Cure
- pxspepsla.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war ON
your system.
When the stomach won't do it's work
IL is because-ft cannot.
When foul smelling doors -come from
your stomach. when -thc--head aches
and the sourness plymouth eyery
morning makes you-hats.-you break
fast, when dreams and nishtmare as
sail you. don't give up the dght.
This is the appeal Of nature. ana
IL should be heard.
Over-eating. late suppers. poorly
chewed food. too rich pastries ana UNI
der-done-cruking are some of the caus-
es Of the stomach's i'll health.
When the stomach rs busy. II press
es and ehurns all the liquid matter
from food and with Its - juices dis
solves into liquid form or pulp every
thing which comes into II.
IL such food be poisonous il effects
the juices. attacks the stomach, yoes
into the blood and weaxens tho en-
tire system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
sest = full meal easily without ma
terial assistance from the stomach
They will rstock the gastric fluid with
all the elements needed. They build
up the blood. destroy sour tasto. bad
breath, ttlching. stomach and bowel
trouble ard quickly restore natural
conditions.
One Grain OF stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest 1900 grains OF
food in the stomach or In a glass vial
without aid OF the human digestive ap-
puratus.
The nethcd OF Stuar.'s Dyspepsin
Tablets are the methods OF Nature.
They contain every REQUESTS for the
stomach and digestion. Afte~ n meal
one CT these little tablets when II en-
ters 'he stomach mingles with The
juices. attacks the food and digests r.
II removes the fermented AMI decay.
ell nasG, lying stagnant there and
eases the stomach at once.
II Is wholly question for you to
sclye. Your druggist viii furnish Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets SOC the boz.
or send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package free.
Address. f. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

during those very hardships without
which the parents themselves would
have been drab and gray and OF no
moment Ny children will have TO
work. | want them TO work, not for
gain. but for character | want them
TO develop. II you give man crutch-
es the muscles that should be exer-
cised become atrophied. What is
worse for that man? What can be
worse for a child than TO be brought
up as a leaner? He ought TO be an
oak-not an ivy"
Arrived Here PenniIess.
And remember that Mr.. Lombard
is speaking from experience. This
little bundle of nerves came 10 Am.
erica when he was IA years old, a
penniless orphan.
mo. ] didn't have a cent when
started out in the new world" he
said. He said IL modestly and would
not dwell upon that phase of his ca
reer; but he did land here broke"
He bad n fiddle. He knew how to
play II. He played it. He won
friends. His native city was Lyons.
/ France. He did not know the Eng
fish language when he landed on this
continent He had some acquaintances
In Utcia. and went there. He got a
position as violinist in an orchestra
and made good. Then he went on the
road with theatrical company and
played. His playing won plaudits.
In few years at the age OF 20, he
organized the Utica Conservatory of
Music and Languages. His persist
enoe made IL success. Then he took
different direction. He left the
realms Of harmony for the avenues of
discord. He decided TO study law. He
took course al the Columbia univer-
sity and was graduated with honors.
During the years that interviewed,
the years between his landing mt Cas-.
tie Garden and his graduation from the
Columbia Law school, he spent much
OF his leisure time IN travel.
Il would save up a Bit" he says,
and take passage on a ship. Iwould
visit other lands. went not for
pleasure, but TO learn-to meet peo-
ple-to broaden. II was the most val.
liable education that l got"
One day Wall-st., New York. woke
up To the fact that Louis Lombard
was there. Few, at that time, had
ever heard OF Louis Lombard. There
were some big deals made. Louis
| Lombard was In them.
who is this man Lombard?" asked
Wall-st.
He Beat WalI-St.
Nobody knew. But In a very short
while 1t came 10 be known that this
little dynamic man amounted tC
something and that he was beating
the old heads at their own game
Louis Lombard came out OF wall-st
with millions, no one knows how
many.
How does 1t happen that you were
so successful, Mr.. Lombard. in such
short while?" asked tho reporter.
Just fool luck" he answered
laughing. II used to think was o
great man. I thought that all Of my
success was due TO my wonderful
brain and all that used to over.
work the looking glass and parade
before il and say. Louie. you are a
peach But I'm older now and know
that there are a lot OF far brainier
men than I who haven't been nearly
so successful in a monetary way.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

Internaziouale, has the following thea
tiers on sits list The Adriana, thu
Argentina and the CONSTANT. OF Romet
the Carlo Felice. of Genoa; the Opera,
in Bari: the Opera, I'm Parma. and the
Regio. In Turin. In Argentina, Uru-
quay, Brazil, Chill and Peru this or
ganization controls the IA leading
opera houses.
Mr.. Lombard likes music He has
2 private opera house in his palace In
Switzerland He has an orchestra that
ne maintains there the year round
that he conducts himself and with
which he entertains his friends who
call TO see him. lie is the owner o.
zinc. iron and lead mines in this coun
try and in other countries. He IS the
owner OF vast quantities Of railway
stock
He is interested in so many projects
all over the world that he himself adj
mits IL would he hard for him to eru-
Inerate them without consulting his
records. A recent writer in the Swiss
Summer Gazette credits him with a
fortune OF $100.000,000 II is safe 10
say that he is worth more than half az
that in his own right. not taking into
consideration the millions that his
wife brought 10 him.
He is not yet so. He is a native Of
France and speaks with slight
Wrench accent But he is a naturalized
citizen OF the United States and Is as
proud of HIS adopted country as man
could be.
What is your present business, Mr..
Lombard!" asked the reporter,
His Educational Ideas.
"My present business-ah--we we'll
let's see. NV present business is to
make good. useful American citizens
OF my children. Yes, that is It. Can
a man have a better business? MOI
Never That is the best business on
earth. Ny children-all OF them who
are old enough-are being educated in
America. This Is the only country to
educate children In. There Is some
thing that is indefnable, but neverthe-
less potent and necessary. that makes
this true. In Europe they are too
slow. They drag. They cling to Gus
tom and 10 tradition. They are not
quick to opportunity, to advancement,
to progress. 7 am an American, and I
am glad Of 1t.
II know Europe and know
America and train my children hero.
That is testimonial. ia II not? l
want TO make good American citizens
OF my children. They will no. he
spoiled by wealth and ! want them to
cultivate the habit OF work. The curse
OF boys and of girls is idleness. The
habit of idleness is the worst OF all
habits. do not mean that men should
work for gain-monetary gain only.
mean that they should work to elevate
themselves intellectually and usefully.
That is the idea. The worst thing that
can happen to a young man is that he
should have an indulgent father OF
wealth and an indulgent mother of po'
sition. each OF whom desire to smooth
the pathway for the child.
1.-THE parents do not remember
their own struggles as having nodded
their characters and made them OF
worth. They only think OF the hard
ships that they had to undergo. And
they try to keep the children from en-