davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
rr.eIa,m. ~. FssI,.r,


Vow ~ oga'T GrF
Wi'bpI' th~ do~tOf and h~ttrr hsIf nAt~
~, fortl,ts Vhs'hrr thcr~ Noud hs,~ he~n ~
apuortuuit, - urt~ mt. sni M. r~trind- no
80 -. inst -rairst prote-rstion- 2 ~ prepared
- 80. thsr~ e. 40 easement 80 No ETiirted ard
~ ssus',rtton 40 tu'~rssN tntsn~~ Vh~n ~
sr~ 49, ,nd pain ~~~rrs unhearsN,r ~ ~ vow
yoirs rro,lsiru tns 'srfug Sirt~tsFn - t~r,
robis - ~ sur- Sut vhgn Nature d.rsuds ~
'-irpts ~ = hearty gyoan gruu' from . sursr~r
.rs - apt 80 -, sngs hers~lfififi s .rprr~s-rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

HongkonE post ofn-e .egFns "a nave treated
q new record. unich Duts ~ uaFfin. 70 Crand-
IN 90 shade Tho StheT DAY = tccsl shiprinr
man nod delsv~yea ~ him . letter fro7, nnr 81
me nosst poTts witch me prst marts ar~ ~ ~
believed had b-en about three Year, W transit
Naturally. such . smart plrt~ % woFh required
sone eEpianagion There sas accordingly NJ
,sehsd - tns euvsiops IN oaAcial note Of apoloxy
sddtuw thst me plsos he'd just ben cleaned out
AID Ihr lstteT lad been found under ne snas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Ffsrp 40 Lewiston J~a'r1
Tyovhsr1 ~, discovered IN Tho hsi'rv - mo
Ftr.' Ps-fsp hurch . genuine Revere hs1 IT,
inscription F~sds Revere Rnss'n 49, Oid 80
,,rds show that ~ s'Nn and VS. rr-i hurx
June = is-. ThiS boil witch hA. done su~h .,
reIent ssryi~r during The iss' ~igh'v stght war
B. NV apparently IN rSr'sr' 'ond'tion snd rinx,
s,ut a. true sud clsaf - m DAYS of yorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

sr~aatrs tor ms ssI' ,nus re 10, DpSoa
ruE~pa pNvBNrpEf
Thi- PORTION ~ 'hs Ons,da statesman =
remarks - .l.yirI-iv uninpoTtsut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
-. should say

Governor HtgHvs - -, Ne q. ss1rs-rrN VaV
N.s HH"r. ffssr.'.h
ND' FRFp ~ course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
4 Ny aaaas ImmertaI.

TO rHE EDrros 90 THA sUT-sv WI you
sdnit 20 me gallery 81 inmot tlis a TogrAn
TsiloT - Soneryfns Mass JEnaRr
BoaTos. Match a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

rrr rtU 80 introduced ma hs~n guns ~1sr ,srv
.vsf.ffl'. D.. 'tnt erHuT HuBTFg Frt hts counsel
o. sens f0r lffNv'N u0p-s uAu~ y hrsrs and rs
frdr- "A Augs ~ president 90 fns Terert 'rt~isry
.lrsfaftnr TrsN Hrl 81 rsup~s optnto~
a f-orf fi'' Dgg~' Co. ~ z@~~p'st ~ pTarti..Ut
.-.r-L------ LII ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Though III thinEs come % thoss VIC usis
hehold hs iFony % faes
rhat DriagB ne ness - sssz - laasi
Me- nuMM1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

n oss r-is-ss rho faTor ~ Urn THfHuscvfpfs fay
rShfe4roS E-sA ~ Aars rsi.ctsd Ir'ioiss Ts'uTHSa
sAsB -sa ~ ia cGsss ssHd aaNps for fhai pu-pose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Lonaon once Ehnghar Eouse Arundel street
szsnd me daily ana SUNDAY sUS on sale In
Lendsn e. tee hFrsrtrsn 80 colonial F1chsrg-.
Carlion siresi Regent sweet. and DsW's Steamship
Agancy ~ Green street ChsTinr Ctoss Road
Par, orrs. q. Rue outs u GRAND The daiiv ana
SUNDAY editions nate 81 kiosdue =. near the
Grand Hotel Kios1ueT7 BouieN ard des { spucines.
oogner place d Opera AMI kiosaue - Boule, YARD
de- ftaiiens eorne- Rus OUT IL Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Ppenshsd sv the sur Printing snt Publishing
,eseciaioa a. I'm Nassau street, N the Borough ~
washa'tan New NoTk President ~ the Asso.
e'anor EdNard Y Mitcbeii 10 Nassau street
treasurer % the Association. lafan 10
Sassav stree, Secretary - the Asso-iaton n "
Cuinn. 10 Nassau stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
SuS.sr,p,,sa. Sy Nail Postpaid.

SubserIpt1sss by NsL PsssPaIa.
naIIY. Per vonth ....... .............. 80 50
pAiLY. Fer Year ODD. .............. 90
SUNDAY. Per Year ...... .......,... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Yesr . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 30
Postage 10 foreign countries sddsd.
Az cheeks. money orders a. 20 ~ made psy
shie 20 TIVE SRI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
This $500
SALE OF SAMPLE BUFF

the cheap kind but made by on
Only q above beds customer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
MRS. M'KIM TO FOUND
BOYS JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Woman in Reno, Waiting for Divorce, Plans to Leave
Monument of Her Stay That viii Be Lasting
Benefit to Nevada Children.

sary for their care at that time, but
had them sent TO California and
placed in schools She then had their
infant sister placed IN religious in
stitution in that State.
When Captain Emerson arrived
here few DAYS ago he and the juve-
Nile court officers had a conference, at
which he volunteered his aid They
have in mind the purchase or a IA
nous old house near this city known
as Bowers mansion, which was built
by Sandy Bowers. king Of the Com
stock, who afterward died a psuper-
and lies by the side or his wife in a
grave on the mouptainside, overlook
ing this beautiful home.
The mansion is built OF stone, and
IS in the center OF a beautiful grove
containing FOL age, much of which
was imported from European eouD-
tries by Sandy Powers, during the
paImy days of the State, when mil
lions were made on the Comstock in a
few days.
What 1t is intended 10 institute is a
place like the George Junior Republic
At AnEapoIic Junction, Nd. where
only boys live and all municipal Off
GERS are boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

RENO. New. Nay 15.-Mrs. Smith
Hollins McKim. who is here waiting
TO get a divorce from Dr. Smith Hol-
Inns McKim. the Baltimore and New
York society man, and who. II is ru-
mored- will Immediately thereafter
become she bride OF Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. is planning to leave here
a monument 10 her stay in this city.
She is arranging with Probation Of
hcer g. " ingalls,. OF this city, and
District Judge W II. A. Pike. before
whom her case viii be tried, to start
branch Of the Junior Republic Asso-
citation in Reno for boys OF this city.
she has interested her father. Capt.
Isaac Emerson. in the work, and to-
gether they offered TO not only give
large sums OF money toward the
founding Of this place for the educa-
tion and care OF boys, but have also
promised 10 endesvor- to get other
wealthy people, including Mrs W n
Vanderbilt and Alfred Vanderbilt. in
terested in the affair.
Some months ago, when two little
boys, left fatherless and motherless
In this city, needed clothes. Mrs. Nc
Kim not only advanced money Deces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
AWAIT TAX DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT
Government Expects a Vic
tory When Opinion Is
Handed Down.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States is expected to hand down, Mon
day, its decision IN the corporation tax
cases This decision is awaited with
the most painful interest by The De-
psrtment of Justice, by the Tres s74r-z-
officials and by members off Congress.
TO say nothing Of the corporations sub
jcct % the tax
Government officials are confident the
law viii De upheld. At the same time
there is enough uncertainty to cause
the decision 10 be awaited with anxiety
IN Government quarters
About $4,000 IN such taxexs has
been collected II the Treasury is al
lowed TO retain this. Il wiz help ma
teTiaily 10 get Uncle sam out Of the
fiscal hole
The Government is relying on the
contention that this tax Is not direct
upon the property, real OF personal,
CT the corporations, joint stock com
paTlleS or associations. or insurance
companies but that Il is an excise.
as the statute expressly declares
upon the carrying on or doing bust
ness by such companies, and that il
therefore needs no appOrtionment among
the States according 10 population
Unless the court takes this view il
would LEen be considered an income
tax and as such, in the light OF its
PAST record. the court would probably
not uphold IT,
The Government also holds that the
tax is not direct upon shares Of stock
holders. or upon the income Of such
stockholders from their shares that
Il does not become direct in the special
case Of q real estate company that IL
IS not an iuf-actiOn- Of the general
power Of the States 10 authorize the
formation Of corporations and Joint
stock companies and that. as an ex-
else, the tax Is uniform under the Con-
stitutiou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
Special Low Prices on Tablets

Asparin Tablets. 100 in bottle 800 - 65c
Calonlel and soda Tablets 100 IN bottle $3.50 iSc
Slrci1nine Tablets any strength 100 IN bottle ice
Cascr Tablets, chocolate coated. 100 IN bottle BIC
Saliciyate Soda 5-gTain Tablets. 100 bottle 25c
SaccllaTIne Tablets. J grain and l grain, 100 in
Soda Mint Tablets o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
STREET CLOTHES
OF ACTOR STOLEN

Los ANGELES. May I5--Ricnaro
Bennett. the leading man OF the EtauJ 2
Adams company. Is remaining in his
room at his hotel today in seclusioA :,
for he. is just vain enough not 70 car
TO appear On the street clad in a gree
coat light checkered trousers, and n
opera hat, watch is his only outfit ist
now.
His dressing room at the theater ras
looted last nighs, and most Of the m
tents OF his trunks taken. as well as MS
street suit which he had worn 70 re
theater- Considerable jewelry> was also
obtaIned by the sneak thieves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
POMPEIAN BRAND

A valuable food and very valuable medicine A
reliable brand Of Olive Oh tested and known to be
absolutely pure and with real tasty favor that YOU
win Ike Mr. Chas- Rauscher. the leading caterer.
says-'-T highly pleased 10 recommend your Olive
Oh as being q good quality
Let supply you with your Olive on for the
table for medicinal purposes Prompt delivery
anywhere. The Best Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
MOR LYNCHES NEGRo

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 15@"Doc"
MacleaR. p negro, who severely in
5ureG Ernest Hale, = Young white
man. At AshdOWn. Ark last month.
was taken from two deputy sherifs
at that place late last night BY
twenty-five men and hanged in the
Jan yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
CoMET BLAMED FoR sHoCK.

MOTTIERS. France, May 15.-This
town was rocked by a severe earthquake
for several seconds, and the residents,
believing that Haiiey's comet had col
1ded with the earth. fed from their
homes in terror. While the quake did
considerable damage TO property, no
lives were lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
MONSTER SNAKE SEEN.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa, May b
4 monster black snake is causing anZ-
iety and fear among farmers and Others
living in Springfield Township. Robert
Lacy. George Sullivan and others say
they have seen the reptile, and accord
ing 10 their statements, the snake Is
more than twelve feet in length. has
q large body and an immense head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
FRENcH ~ IL souDAN.

PARIS, Nay 15-sn official dispatch
from Central S0udan reports that a
French punitive column, numbering pc.
encountered and dispersed tne rebels az
Azredah- The natives abandoned I03
dead, including eieht chiefs and three
flags. The French Toss was twelve men
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

CoIgate's FLORAL Perfumes. violet.
EcIOtrope. Jockey CLUB. La
France rose. ounce. ---....-..-...-- -
ColEaJe'S Shaving P0wder-.....-...--f8c
CCfsate's Shaving stick
We carry fun Iiue Hudnuts Per
fumes and Toilet Requisites
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
Extract From New York Evening Journal
Aug B, 1907
OLIVE OIL FOR GLOSSY


LOCKS
Mrs. ". 8. CowIes. sister Of
President Roosevelt. wife OF the
rear admiral announced that while
on her trip In South America she
had discovered why SDanish-An1-
erican women had hair Of SUCH
gloss and blackness- glossier than
their cousins OF old Spain. as a
rule. and Of richer black Olive
oil. said Mrs. Cowles. was the
secret. She learned in the course
Of her Sub-eQllatOT iai journey that
ninety-nine Latin beauties in every
hundred Oiled their hair With the
unctuous produce Of the oil. and
that the habit accounted for the
beauty OF their TTgsSeS- II was
easy 10 understand. she remarked.
that olive oil darkened the locks.
and no one familiar with its
nourishing qualities would wonder
that it gave new strength to the
hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
For Spring housekeeping

Formaldehyde Fumigators....19o. 15e. and ase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
Olivkrim Hair Tonic

+ guaranteed to be pure olive oil product and man.
IfactUrec from imported ingredients. It is espec-
idliy prepared for ladies and childrcn's hair n
applied once a week VIII keep your hair healthy and
glossy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
POISON TOOK
LIFE OF JOHN BARD
JOHN BARD PASSED AWAY AT
COURT HOUSE THURSDAY
RESULTING FROM TOXIC
POISONING.

John o. Bard, one of the deputy
sherifs of Dawson county, died
Thursday at 1925 in the deputys
room at the court house. Death was
the result Of toxic poisoning affect
ing the heart, following a severe at
tack of tonsilitis. For years MI.
Bard had been afflicted with occas-
ional attacks of this disease and no
particular alarm was felt at this
time. Friday evening he began to
feel Ill and took to his bed. Wednes-
day his condition became alarming
and q consultation Of doctors was
held. It was seen this morning that
the poison had affected his whole
system and he was kept alive for sew
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
STOCK MARKET
GOT A BAD JOLT
prices down
Unseen lnflu-
ence Had Bad Effect
on Market.
DID NOT Q
Interests Made No Effort al
All to Stop the Down.
ward Course.

New York.-The ebbing tide of
values in the stock market began to
go out yesterday from every opening
with a rush that showed the lock
gates wide open. The great banking
interests seemed willing to let the re-
adjustment take it's course unham-
pered, and the rumors that ]. Pier
pont Morgan was holding a confer
ence in his Office with other powerful
financiers, were met with the state
ment that neither Morgan nor his son
had been in tieir Offices today.
During the morning the market
seemed to have no bottom. An enor-
nous line of selling orders had accu-
mulated over the night and from the
size of the blocks that came out, it
seemed positive that the holding pools
We're dissolving. The steel common
broke through at a price of 20 at
which it has been said it was pegged;
the Union Pacific sold at a decline of
20 points from a mark of a week ago
and many other new low marks for
the season were made.
Late in the afternoon there was re-
covery, due in part to the profit TAX
ing Of shorts and the lessened vol
ume Of trading seemed to indicate
that an easier feeling ould follow the
violent readjustment of the earlier
hours. The total sales for the day
were 1,515,775 shares.
So violent was the crash in prices
that it is not to be explained by the
usual surface causes. A deeper cause
Starting with a powerful artificial
stimulant for the stock market last
year, there followed an imitation Of
value in all directions, a cutting down
Of the %country's exports, an abnormal
growth of imports, an era of extrav-
agance in living and in business and
industrial methods, immobilizing Of
the capital resources in the land spec
ulation and irrigation projects at a
time when the maintenance of bust
ness activity and carrying on of en-
terprise vas most in need of re-
sources.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07

house chamber is in reds, tans,
browns, and grays. The mural paint
ing by Charles Holloway tells of the
trip of General William Ashley up
the Missouri river in 1923. 1t rep
resents a scene at the close of a
fight with the Indians, in which
Jebediah Smith, one of the party is
kneeling in prayer before starting out
for rescue for the party, knowing he
must make his way through hostile
Indians, while some of the attacking
party look on in wonder. This is
claimed to have been the first prayer
ever offered up by white man on Da-
kota soil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
Description of Building.


The new state capitol of South Da-
kota which is dedicated to the use
ment to the capitol commission and
to the men who have been actively
engaged in the construction work for
the past three years. 1t is the Won
der of all who see it, not so much
on account of its general appearance,
but for the fact that the men who
have been interested have been able
to secure a structure of such a COM
handing appearance and interior
beauty for the amount of money
which the legislature allowed them
for the purpose. 1t stands out pre-
eminently as one public structure
structure which has been built ION
honor and without anyone getting
anything out of the appropriation for
himself. The work Of itself as it
stands silences any carping criticism
along such lines. With but six
hundred thousand dollars on which
to work the commission has secured
a structure which will compare with
any in the country in appearance ex-
ternally, and in its interior decora-
tions. In speaking of the building,
Edward H. Blashfield, the New York
mural painter, who has done mural
work for many of the government
buildings at the national capital, and
for numerous state capftols over the
country, said, elm truth l am amazed
at what you people have accomplish
ed with the appropriation at your
command. While your building does
not contain the costly marbles and
other expensive materials which are
used in the more expensive capitols
of eastern states which cost millions,
your building, both in Its exterior ap-
pearance. and especially in the in
terror finishings will compare favor
ably with any Of the capitols of the
country, and in fact it is ahead Of
many Of them in the harmonious ar
tistic inishings which you have Sc
cured"
Members Of Commission.
While the membership Of the CAPT.
tai commission has changed with
changing state omcials since the be
ginning Of the work. the principal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
AND TEDDY
HAD THEIR TALK
BUT IT'S SECRET
They Met Like Two
Old Companions
Were Happy.
WHAT WAS SAID?
1t Remains Locked in Thei
Breasts for the Time
Being, Anyway.

yesterday afternoon Taft and Roose-
welt stod on the broad veranda Of
the Evans cottage with their hands
upon each others shoulders, while
their evident delight was shown in
every line of the smiles which en-
wreathed thir co%untenances.
"Mr. President" it was Roosevelt
who spoke and there was earnest
warmth in the s%alutation.
Theodore" They patted each
other a~ffectionately on the shoulder.
They laughed in a way that left not
single lingering of doubt as to the ex-
ubarance Of their feelings. They
seemed oblivious of the fact that
others were present.
"1t used to be Mr.. President and
Will did it not?" cried the colonel In
his old familiar high-pitched voice.
but nov 1t is Mr.. President and
Theodore"
The two old friends, meeting after
sixteen months separation with all
the warmth that used to character
ize this association in Washington,
slapped each other again on this
arms and shoulders.
And so It went throughout the az
ternoon. When Roosevelt was presi-
dent and Taft was his secretary Of
war, the meetings of the two men
were always characterized by the
same cordially as that of yesterday.
The White House attaches who wit
messed the greetings declared it was
just like old days. There was a rapid
fire of conversation. The meeting
was everything that the friends OF
Taft have claimed it would be, and
the persistent prophecies Of those
who have insisted all along that a
GOODNESS had developed between the
two men proved utterly fallacious.
Roosevelt, after two hours and
twenty minutes had been spent with
Taft and the members of his family.
started back to Nahant to spend a
second night with Senator Lodge.
II had a most pleasant time with
the president" he exclaimed. There
is nothing particular to say"
With a wave of his Panama hat
and a hearty word of goodbye he
was of.
The president and Roosevelt walk
ed about the verandas Of the cottage
for some time arm in arm. They sat
for a while in a secluded portion OF
the porch. Their heads were close
together, but scarcely a minute pass
ed when their voices were not ring
ing with laughter. No meeting Of old
friends could have been more affec-
tionate.
Tea was served on the veranda.
Mrs. Taft, Senator Lodge and Secre-
tary Norton sat about the table and
a merrier party is difficult to mag
inc. The president was plainly at
fected; Roosevelt was unfeigned in
his delight.
Roosevelt came from Lodges homo
at Nahant by automobile. His way
to Beverly led through parts Of Lynn.
Swampscot and Salem and In each
place, the colonel was cheered.
Taft vas sitting in a library when
he heard the ".honk. honk" Of the
Lodge automobile out III front He
dropped everything and hurried out
onto the porch. Roosevelt was out
Of the machine in q moment and .
the two men met their arms nncon-
sciously wentitoward each other ana
their hands rested upon each others
shoulders. al
It was some little time before the
embrace was interrupted.
eral hours with the aid of astimulants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
Magnificent Structure
Was Formally Dedi-
Gated.
IT APPEARS
Detailed Description Given
of the Beauties of the
Structure.

Pierre, S. D.-Thursday the capi-
toll was dedicated under the most au-
spicious circumstances. While many
were here to attend the Conserva-
ton convention, the crowd vas large
ly augmented last night and early
this morning by hundreds of others
who came to attend the dedication
exercises. Many of the visitors who
came in last night employed the
morning hours in looking over the
capitol, and everywhere expressions
of wonderment and praise were
heard from among the people. The
visitors who have v seer the
building in the course of construc-
ton had little conception of the mag
nifcence or grandeur of the struc-
ture.
Just before the noon hour the audi
forum was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity 1T which time the dedicatory
speech was delivered by DR.. Storms,
president of the Iowa agricultural
college, of Ames. Governor Vessey
presided at the noon meeting and he
delivered a short address. DR..
Storms spoke of the west in relation
to it's development of great charac-
tiers, laying especial emphasis upon
the life of Abraham Lincoln as one
of the greatest of Americans who was
born in the west.
The ceremonies of further dedi-
cation will be held this evening in
the capitol, and will take place in
the broad rotunda, which has been
prepared especially to accommodate
a large crowd. The ceremonies will
be conducted under the auspices of
Odd Fellows lodge of the state, the
ceremony being especially carried
out under the direction of the Pierre
lodge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
Members Of Commission.

While the membership Of the capt.
tai commission has changed with
changing state onlcials since the be-
ginning Of the work. the principal
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-06-24

is a fool to work, that his faith
er is rich, that he should just
pitch in and have a good time.
These men know how small are
the chances fof developing that
fiber which makes men, that
stamina which makes character
in the boy who has a fortune
left him; yet many of them
go blindly or not seemingly car
ing anything about the develop
ment of their boys characters
or their own intent on amassing
fortunes which so often prove
the ruin of the children who
inherit them.-Nara Visa New
Mexican.