davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

The remains of Mrs. M. E. Boyer, who died at her home on Boyer Hill wednes- day night. were carried to Reading, Pa, her old home, today. after a short ser vice at the Church of the Sacred Heart She was the wife of P. N. Boyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

our timber supply becomes fully ex- hausted. All lands that are vacant or idle which are not susceptible of cultivation should be allowed to grow up in trees, and these trees should be so protected that within the course of few years they will develop into such sizes az to be valuable for lumber purposes.
 Stupid indeed is the man who lives only in the present, with no though , of the future, when by the exercise Of introspection. posterity can have for it's birthright blessings which nature in its wisdom has so amply provided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Farmers Lookino Southward,

Huntsville January 14.-(Special.)- j. The Huntsville Business Mems club is receiv- ing an unusually large number of in quiries from farmers in the middle west and west who are seeking locations in the southern states. Dozens of these writers expect to come south during the next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Church serxIces at EnsIey.

First Methodist church, Avenue G and Twentieth street-Rev. J. D. Simpson, D. D.. pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock: evening services at 7:30. Sunday school at s:45. Roscoe E. Scott. superintend- ent.
 First Baptist Church, Avenue c and Eighteenth 6treet-Rev. O. P. Bentley, pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock, evening service at 7:30. Sunday school at s:45 a. m. J. s. Faikner. superin- tendent.
 First Presbyterian Church. Avenue c and Nineteenth street-Rev. H. c. Keg- ley, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock. evening services at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Bert Simpson, superintendent.
 First Christian Church, Avenue F and Twenty first street. Rev. Lawrence Will Hams, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sun day school at 9:45.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Ave- nue and Eighteenth street--Rev. L. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
License Schedule.

Like 'Banquo's Ghost" the license question will not down. As today is the time limit for paying license, the office of the former tax collector at the city hall is being besieged by those doing business in Ensley as to their status in the matter. One of the merchants stated that as the question in reference to the license schedule for Ensley was before the City Council, which meets next Wednesday night he had deferred pay ing his license pending some adjustment. Many of the small dealers are apprehen- sive of the result of failure to pay by the 18th. AS the schedule Is changed 50 much, they are at loss as to the amount to be paid, notwithstanding the schedule has been published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Postal Chances.

Washington, January 14.-G5pecia1.)- )- Rural carriers appointed: Detroit, Route l, Sam Lewis carrier. no substitute; Ozark, Route 4, Alexander Riley carrier, H. c. Riley substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
d&On, @ypl(Q!gHllH1(0

confidence in his own self and an ag-|
gressive positiveness. too. that asserts
itself quite unconsciously and. there
fore, quite agreeably. Without the dis
tinction of being the shrewdesta actor
in the world, Edeson has managed to
make himself an important person in
American theatricaIs and a star whose
brilliance is not reflected light. This
he has managed to achieve as much
through the force and vigor of his own
individuality as through acting ability.
He is an interesting personality. He
is his own stage manager. reads and
selects his own vehicles, attends to- the
details of production and is ubiquitous
around the theater-
1t might be assumed that with these
activities he could find himself busy
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Of integrity and the mouthpiece of
truth. 1t was so in this case. Mabel
WILDER is the liveliest, most irrespon-
sible tangent jumping sprite I have
met for long time
Apparently nothing is of tremendous
consequence in the world except the
fact that she has TO play tonight. dance
tonight and sing tonight. Only one
other fact is al all related to affairs
Of serious consequence, and that is the
fact that she is Mrs. Madison Corey,
wife of Henry ". Savage's managing
producer, and now, while still bride
of but few weeks. is separated from
her husband by the distance that
stretches between New York and San
Francisco.
Never mind about that wedding
story she said, as she ushered Us into
her ST. Francis apartments. There is
a tradition among theater folk that
the world doesn't want them to be
married. The institution is set aside
for merely respectable people like gro
GERS and bankers. shoe string peddlers
and stock brokers' But we Of the pro-
fession, if we are married, must keep
the dark secret smothered for fear no.
body Will come TO see US at the show
house if we have any of the symptoms
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ky-\Udter Anth0Ey-

ENRY ". SAVAGE has long
been known as -'agin' the star
system. Nearly ali of his pro-
ductions exploit plays and not
people; he gathers his casts
together with single eye to the
fitness of each individual for the
Iole he or she IS to assume. Ques-
tIons Of size. build. beauty are an
swered silently by the applicant for
part. but Savage pays particular at
tention 10 the tempersmental qualif-
cations OF the person. There must be
no conflict in the realm Of the psyche
logical The player must approximate
t. his or her individuality the charac-
teristics he or she is TO be paid for
oShibitinE when the curtain goes up.
This involves task on the managing
producer YOU may well imagine, but
Madison Corey is the genius who IN
de-tskes the job and with usually ex-
celient results. However, when an in
tervieWer begs leave 10 call on prom
fuent PLAYER with Savage. he knows in
advance. # he has seen the play, some
thing of the characteristics Of the one
about 10 he interviewed. All you have
10 do IS 10 say to yourself while you are
being led 10 the killing What kind Of
z person is she in the play2' That viii
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

enough. However, he has leisure, and
this is devoted in part to painting As
a water color artist Edeson could win
some fame and make good livelihood.
Next month. when the water color de-
partment of the National Academy of
Arts exhibition is held in New York
among the prominent exhibitors will
be Mr.. Edeson. Four of his pictures
will be chung on the line They are
scenes taken in the vicinity of his
summer home at Sag Harbor, Long
island.
Another noted American actor will
be remembered as an artist with the
brush. Joe Jefferson, it will be re-
called, was internationally famous for
his oil paintings.
That ability to do many things well
is, we hatter ourselves, rather an
American quality, and Edeson qualifes
easily.
<Sl WAS born in Louisiana said Ede-
son, but like the proverbial UNI
brella, | was raised everywhere.
That's the reason, perhaps, why | have
so little of the soft southern accent in
my voice now; it has been rubbed out
by much travelling over the country.
still. do you know, / can't go south of
the Mason and Dixon line and remain
there for three days before l am talk
ing just like a native. It's In the
blood. / suppose. When was youth
,sx.
Brooklyn. / was the only rebel in the
institution, and / was a bruised up
youn gster most of the time, can tell
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Of respectability. It's a joke, isn't it?
Now, can you tell me in weeks
time why 1 can't be merry on the stage
though married off? And the widow
part of it is easy now A bride in San
Francisco with husband in New York
should be able easily to assume the
manner OF widow. shouldn't she?7
4 should like to know" 1 inter
rupted. whether you expect to aban-
don the stage?"
And do the Margaret Ellington
stuf?~
I don't follow said /.
''oh, the socks darning business"
That's what l mean,s said I.
Not on your life" she laughed.
Why, we need the money. Besides, I
don't know much about this domestic
ity life; you see, 1 never had a chance
to try it. Went on the stage when I
was years old and have been at it
ever since. Have had 81 weeks of il
without a stop, and TO go somewhere
and light the gas CRATE and sit around
and do nothing but darn stockings
isn't just now a vocation that makes
much of hit with me No. I'll stick
to the stage for a while. if the public
viii stand for it. may not be a dis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

YOU The rows would never have
ceased. 1 suppose, If it hadn't hap
pened that I got into a fight with the
didn't like my dialect. or something
like that. I licked him. but l had to
do regular rough house nigger fighf'
in order to get away with the job.
After that they used to let me
alone.
When | went on the stage they
told me 1 must get out of the habit of
saying fo'teen.' I had to learn how
to pronounce RS Then 1 had a tour
in the middle west and overdid my
corrections / talked like a middle
westerner and he talks like no one
else in the world. Finally 1 think /
have managed to acquire an average
of utterance and my experience in
youth with mastering what were dia-
lects to me has been of very great
there isn't dialect of any kind that
/ can not do. When I was given the
role of Strongheart I had a chance to
prove myself in a dialect, for / had
never heard an Indian talk English.
| went TO Russian who was learning
our language and asked him how he
did it. He answered. BY paying strict
attention to every tif,'' "and'' and
but In other words, he spoke Eng
lish with great deliberation and cut
each word off carefully if not gingerly..
So started my dialect that way, and
added to this careful mode of speech
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

be the kind Of person you are about
20 interrupt
a. there is q stage person who has
been wen advertised it is Sonia, the
merry widow in the Lehar operetta
now break aking-Columbia records. Every
body knows what kind of girl she is,
and long lines Of waiting coupon buy
ers attest her popularity and her mer-
riness- We know that Sonia is the very
essence OF JOY and the personification
% Witchery and merriment. Could
mere human being live UP TO her the
atricaI reputation as gloom destroyer
tzaz an annfhflator Of woe2 It seemed
scarcely possible, though Henri Gres-
Fitt, who cuts the paths over which
The Merry Widow" makes her blithe-
some way from coast to coast-Gres-
slit assured me confidently that Miss
Uilber is the jolliest girl in the world =
There is a tradition TO the effect that
managers of productions-theatric /
-rnean; no otaer-are not 20 be TOO i'm
pIicitly relied upon in matters of cir
cumstance concerning their plays and
their players. Grcssitt proved to me
that the implication must not be taken
100 incIusiveIy. There are times when
theatrical managers are the very soul
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

was good imitation of dialect
which had never heard know that
it was good because two Indians from
the Sioux tribe came to hear me in
New York and both came back on the
stage to ask me how l had learned
the Indian manner of speaking One
of the visitors was Carlisle gradu-
ate; the other was Young Standing
Bear. son of a big brave of that name
who is a sanguinary chap in the pages
of American history. 1t was the same
with The Noble Spaniard. which
Vaughan wrote but which the people
wouldn't have this season. 1 got the
Spanish dialect by studying the Span
ish alphabet. So / think with my
Indian propensities. middle west
ern speech. my natural southern dia-
lect and my acquired Yankee nasal
drawI and a touch of the Spanish from
old California I might fairly claim the
distinction OF being an American
<<cPEAKING of the failure of The
Noble Spaniard.' l am not alto
- gether inclined to blame the
playwright for its withdrawal to the
storage house of undesired drama The
fact is that the people didn't want me
in a comedy role. I had been so long
identified with the out OF door type.
such as in Classmates or as in
.Strongheart' and others of that nk.
that play goers wouldn't stand for me
if I didn't have rolled up sleeves ex-
posing sun tanned arms This play,
"a Mans a Man, is the first starring
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

piece L have ever had where am
dressed in the conventional garb of the
conventional clubman or busy lawyer.
All of my acting has been in the imagi-
nary out of doors
ur STRANGE fact about the mass OF
u plays that are being written
now and submitted by young
and untried dramatists is this-they alf
start off with a story of woman with
a past read three or four plays a
week and am willing 10 take a chance
with an unknown playwright. provided
he can turn something over to me that
can by any process whatever be
whipped into the sembIanee OF a play.
and provided it has an original mes
sage But they all travel a regular
treadmi1 of similarity. The writer's
rework the old situations. introduce
the same characters and handle them in
the same conventional manner. and be-
sides few Of the aspiring authors
whose works come under my observa-
tion know the stage. Their acquaint-
anee is altogether confined TO sitting
in front of show. They have not
taken the pains 10 master the rules OF
the game they aspire 10 play OF the
1890 plays. for instance. that the New
theater of New York has read since the
opening of the endowed playhouse but
three were available for use. Think
of that. Three out Of l,seo. The basis
OF good play is pantornime- If the au-
thor would put his characters through
their tricks with that idea in mind
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Ubiquity in Acting

~ oBER1 EDEsoN is an excellent
* type of the American He has a
new world buoyancy about him,
strong countenance as of man who
would como near the mark he aimsaat; !;
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
elites 8apitel. / |.

gaubelos mar in5niihen Ger Bau1
rath in Dem 53immer Ieiner Grau auf
uno ob geIdritten. Seit elmer Stun
oe belt er ben Brief in ben 5dnoen,
Der linn ben geIuh guaeniens als elm
perbotenes Renoe5pous baritellte. 5Dlz
lenaualen bate er ieitbem gelltten.
wait duberIter Wiuenstroft be5tpang
CT lid fptpeit, oaB er ieiner 5rau nidt
ra9fubr.
gern rannte er bier lmber tpie
Elm aefansenes Sbier in leinsm aafis.
Die gilber, bic ieine iiberrei3te pban@
taiie ibm DorIpiegelten, erfullten ibn
nit 70 raienoer Dutb, nit etnem 70
fpbrenoen Snmer5, baB er fslbit
fiihlte. bas MuB mar poll. feine Ner<
BEN, bis 3unl Guberlten gelpannt, lelen
auf Dem Puntte 81 5erreiBen.
5tDhnenb Dor innerer slual preBte
er oen aopf nit beioen 0anoen. dls
t5nne er 70 fir Musenblide oie inielt=
cen @eOarlfen sur Hune Drlngen.
Was 1t tbun tpiiroe, nenn iie ibn:
qeaeniiber itunb, e tpnbfe es nod
nitht. Ct peripiinfdte. er Derfluhte
lie - unb Iehate DOa bdna6, ibr
tpeiBes @siiht enolid bor iid 3p baz
Ben, BON ibrer Gtirn oas 9ranoma1
ihrer gdulb gu Ieien uno 0erseltung
all iiben. Dei Goit, er tpollte Elm err
burmungsloler Ridtet iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Grif "a HicNbera



NIT beinem reihen Wiifen oauerno
geniiae an elmer GebensgefGbrtin i'm
sen, oie nidts 1T, dls eine plippe,
bie MIR bic neueite Mooe reprdisns
tirt2
! Du bait aIle ineine Deritoblentn
9erfude, tbeilaubdben an oeines
fiinflerifden sSntereifen, mitsnfhO
pfen an benz reiden Quel Foeines
MiiTens, ironil9 abgetpielen aber,
iaae Sic Mabrbeit, Dtto. babe i9 Did
beaIiiden fDnnen9 Meroe ieh es f0ns
men, aud tpenn es mir seIdnge, oein
unIelises Mibtrauen in beiner Seels
aus3uti!seng1
sic berItunmte, benn Roobin bob
pIDbli9 Die Gioer uno fub tie nit eis
mem unbeI1reibliben Bid an. 5tans
men, Sraner unb 3orn permifchten lI9.,
tpunberbar barin.
3um erftenlnal iab CT iein Weib
nidt Gngitli9 beritumnen bOr ibmv
gum erHenmal fab ct nidt nur ihre
@dDnbeit, fonoern unrerbiillt Elm tie
fes, tparmes Snnenleben, bas jdrntner-
Don gefitten ilnter 1einer bartsn Janf.
Gr raunte. aber ct siirnte auc9.
6utte er iib 0arum iabrelang &C.
mibt, 10 1orsfdltis jeoes felbHitGnois
ipahienbe 3peigletn abauituben. bas
trItbare, ieltene 8dumden gu 3ieeen,
sans nad 1einem Willen, I'm nun err
leben ai mii1en, haB es iif Ieiner bill
Oenoen 9ano entsos uno ieinen Wipfel
eusbreitete, fret unb unsebinoert, nah
eieenem Munldb, aus eisener 8roft9
Satte er gu energifh geitnBt9
S5dtte ct bter einem 8ldtt!ein. bort
einem 3tpeislein mebr 5pielraum,
mebr 5rsibeit lai1en miiiieng Gin an
gu funtpou seaosener 8anm sing
i9lieblt9 Elm, ober ,er trieb ipilH
GhDBlinge, neil ibm Der rihtise 2e@
bensque[l, bos eigentlide 2e6ensmarf
abaeIhnitten mar ct, Der grfdbz
rene, bGtte oas ipi1en iOIlen.
8eibes frsilih NOR bier nod ntht
gu fiir9ten. Sein Baum itano nod
in boiler pradt, aber iiber Radt mar
ct geipn1fen, 10 bod empor, oab fetns
ftiibenoe 6ano ni9t mebr gu feiner
Grone binaufrei6te.
Gr mar 5ornig bariiber, er pere
ipiinfhte ben boben, fdlanfenStdmm.
Der 70 triumpbirenb ben iunsen, ftolz
gen Wipfel trus, aber leiie. ibm nod
unbeipubt, idlih iih fhon Die 5reu=
be heran iiber bieies Mert.
,Ou flasft mid on, bein @eiitesz
leben iptematiid unteroriidt gu ba=
ben; 5era uno 9emutb bdtten sebarbi
Bel mir. Denn ih bas geipollt babe,
10 aetsit ou mir beute, oab es mir
niht gelungen it,"
Wie bitter oas flang. Gusenie fiibl=
te ii9 tpei9 iperoen, aber Iie tonnte
nidt mebr suriid; Tie fpar idon 5ll
melt sesansen, elm gnoe mubte per<
ben um ieben preis.
| sd flase bid niht mebr an,
Otto ~ Inn nidts webr. Sd tueiB,
gu baf mid lieb auf oeine Mrt febr
lieb. Mber fruge bid .ielbSt on
riibmft bid ia, oie 5ruuen 10 gut gu
fennen pb bieie 2iebe mid sliids, /,
lid MAIDEN fonnte. A
| @ana abgefehen bon oeinem belei-
bigenoen Mbtrauen feine Jruu.
Die Seingefiibl nit edtem Stols be-
IiBt, ertrdst es obne peinisenoe5d 5dan,
nur I'm ibrer ShDnbeit tpt[Isn geliebt
81 tperoen. ~
1lnb harum stb midi frei! Wir
pafen nidt suIammen. Ou ipirit obne
mid sliidliH fein, anb id tperbe Rube.
baben un6 mein Rino." /
/ (sfortfebuno folot.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

UuutLES LSHkl nltU luuuIWs, uso OAp
einmal oie @tunhe fommen mDse, no
Ct nit Sus uno Meht iasen tann:
Mein, meine grna! unb Der bon oieienl
bart1rsisen GeihDpf I'm Elm Saar
nit einem atlerliebiten fleinen 4orb
nab Sauie seTehidt iporoen mare,
penn nidt eben Huge 2eute AUDI ein-
NAL cine fleine Dlimmbeit lagen
t0nnten.
.Gft, Sstar! Du balt meme Worte
cinfab reroebt nno mad beinem Be-
lieben gebeutet. llno bnbei bleibt es:
Die 0erantipprtung fir bieIe Sahs
fait pu; idl bobe eisentlid nein se=
loet."
gueenie Iab nit ieuhten 0ugen auf
sic beioen sliidliden Menifen. Wie
arm, pie erenaenlos arm fam iie ith
neben bieIem ftrablenoen Slid Dor,
8erftoblen fabte iie Die 0dnoe ibres
Buben, Der NIT par gri itaunen geotf@
netem Miino9en Dem anbegreiflihen
Sreiben suiob.
Damn bolte lie aus Der 5oihe oas
Gtui nit bem Meoailon, uno es
grna binreidenb, Iaste Iie nit ipe=
hem aGheln:
sd !teB uulere giloer btneins
MAIDEN, es lit Elm altes S4mude
ItId, oas meine Wautter INNER trug.
Or IodteF es baben 5ur Grinnerung
an Sen beutieen Sag; oarum brahts
iG es Ielbi. glun nimm es au bei=
ner 0erlebung uno TRACE Elm beferes,
Elm lieberes Bib oarin."
.Gugenie, lpie fannft ou nur ic
etras oenfen! Weld elm llnl4dbbos
res, liebes @eI9enf 1T bas fir MIDI!
Weib ib bod, tpie tbeuer Dir iteta
bies Nnnenfen an oeine Wtntter mar
llno cure lieben 8iloer! 5abe tau=
feno, touleno Dant uno lei sefolB
id 9alte ss in gbrsn."
Sic oriidte einen RuB auf Die aip:
rem Ser iuneen 5rau uno 5rs tie 81
einem Sefel bin.
raomm, mein 6ers, bu itebil il
nod immer, isse bid in oeinen 2ieb-
linssitubl, lange senug bot er au1
bih parten miiKen. unb gubt be-
tcmmt iebt f6leunisit elm Stiid
5prte. 60, bu tleiner, iiiber 5fab.
nun fnnbbere tiihtig." sic ihot
oas Rino an BEN Slid uno flute
linn oen Seller nit SUDDEN.
Damn Iant lie ielbit gang eri4opf'
in eintn 5ehel uno iaste NIT einen
tiefen, gliidlihen Seuf3er:
uMetn Soft, mas peroen oenr
nur oie Weutter unb 3obert idgen'
Sstar, es lit geruoe5u uner5ort, tpts
Ou mid iiberrumpelt baf."
5auptmann Robeen bate inoeher
elm paar @ldler Wein gefult uni
reiate ieoer Der Srauen etnen 8eld.
Sing ni9t anOers, metn S9aB!'
ia9te er ieelenru6ig.
$50, bier fob an! 5rau gussnie
id erlaube mir ouf unler aae'
sliidli9e 3ufunft!"
5eG tlansen bic @ldier ansinanoer
Sief unD i6peiaeno iaben Die Wer'
lobtsn 1ih in bic 4usen, nm Ith oanr
iprahlps in bie Nrme gu iinten.
gugenie bate leiht an Dem Welf
genippt; nun erbob fie ii4.
sd muB ieBt geben. Grna. yteln
bite mid nidt. gu bleiben, es i
3eit. aomm, LAB Dir nod etnen aut
aeben unb Dir oas fdOnlte, has herr'
lidlte Glud tpiiniden. ou 2te5ite
aebepohl! llno sic, 9err 9aupt
mann, oaB sic lie mir gludlih mo-
fen! gs 1T Elm Sdub, Der lih Sbner
oa gu eisen seseben bat
Sic pintte Den beioen freunolid
au unb na5m ibr 8ino an Die 9ano
gaad turoer 3eit bOrten Die gu
rud6leibenben ben Wagen nit tb1
oappnrollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
(5ortiebuns folst.)

Die S9ouipielerin pima 6elo ipiI
oas 2ompoieipielen aufgeben nnb T1
onf be @pargel5u9 Derlegen. Mnna
iollte iiG pprfeben. SpargelfDpfe lal=
ten iid bnr6 feline mod 70 geididte
Heflame aus benz Boben lpden.
tf4
8alo iollen Die Jarmer, balo bies
3pifhenbdnbler fhulb an ben boben
preilen fein. Sir oas pubiitum
bleibt iih oas sdn5 sleid; es muB oie
preife 5ablen.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-21
w. ]. SCHELL

that in later years shall be able
to serve my adopted country
with all my strength, if necessa-
ry, even with my life.
Just little florid,. to be sure,
nevertheless breathing sinceri.
ty, and expression of noble pur.
pose, even if we raise a doubt OF
the wish that the rule of Ameri-
ca may extend beyond the
oceans. For the present, and
tor many years to come, there
are problems in plenty at home.
But America is clearly realized
by this boy as the land of oppor-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-21
Land of Opportunity.

A Hebrew boy named Louis
Cohen, who has just graduated
from the high school at New
London, Conn.,, told in his grad
uation essay what life in Ameri-
ca meant to him. In his conclu-
sion he expresses these senti-
ments:
And now since the three Joy
tul years in the high school
course are over and l am to make
the next move in life, / wish to
thank the trustees of the Blake
ley school, as we'll as all the
teachers, for their kind and earn
est work for me. To America,
the land of opportunity, wish
to express my thanks and graft
tude. May she ever maintain
her present system of govern
ment; may the stars only be the
limit of her power, may her rule
extend beyond theAeceans. For
what she has done for mel hope
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-21

tunity, a realization that we wish
could come to every boy who has
graduated from the high school,
whether he was born on this side
of the water or on the other side.
If a boy comes out of school
knowing that this is a. land of op.
portunity-really knowing it,
we mean--we have very little
fear for his future, whatever
may have been the details of his
school work. The word "oppor-
tunity" signifies one of the fun
damental truths for a successful
life-that is, that the boy him
self cas- got to do something to
make the opportunity of any ac-
count for him. Opportunity
presents the chance-nO more.
Let go by opportunity makes no
effort to impose itself on either
boy or man.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-21
Pine and Cypress Shingles

We are in position to furnish
promptly, Axis Pine Shingles,
No. / and No. 2, and 4x16 and
5x16 Cypress No. l and No. q.
Car lots or less than car lots.
AyCoCIG Lumber Co.,
AyCoCIk, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-21

Kelley's axes, KY. Delight
Stoves, hand forged shovels,
cheaper at Dunn Hdw. Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-11
Yacht Unique in Port.

Capt Joe Mccullough brought
down the gasoline yacht Unique yes.
ierday from st. Louis having on
board party of six people, The
boat is owned by Walter S. Dickey OF
Kansas City and is en- route to New
Orleans. The craft was taken to the
fld of the pipe line the Indian Re,
ming Co., to load up with fuel and
will proceed south today