davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
STORIES OF
SUCCESS
Jacob Gould Schurman

There is moth
ing so rare as real
human content,
and nothing lends
more TO its at
tainment than in.
dustry and pros
perity. A truly
happy, contented
man is Jacob
Gould Schurman,
president of Cor
nall A.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

What he means TO say is that Salt
Lake is beautiful. in his Hummel opin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
Wednesday, August 81, 1910.

Mr.. Armour, for one, would call beef
fine help meat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

Occasionally brilliantly flashing
policy may become delighted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

S. c. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fee Tribune building, New York West
ern office, Tribune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

Business communications should be ad-
dressed THE Tribune. Salt Like City,
Utah.
Matters for publication. to Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

On August 81 the British took San Sc
bastian in the Penlnsular war QSl3). 1t
Georgia patriot and statesman 0G4D
Jacob Brinkerhoff. who drew up the fa-
nous Wilmot proviso CS10); Galusha a.
Grow the Pennsylvania statesman GS23)
and of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
GSSO). 1t Is the date of the death of
Henry V. of England Q422); John Run
yan, author GeSS); DR.. James Currie,
biographer (1S05). and Admiral Sir John
Thomas Duckworth (1S1D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

11S5-Malcom ", King Of Scots,
died Of a lingering disease after a
short reign during which he over.
came his rebelliOus subjects.
l5O0-Mary di Medlci became the
bride OF Henry w Of England
1G08-John Milton, English poet
born. He died Nov. y, 1914.
1738-King Of Sardinia abdlcated.
18Os-The Chinese interdicted the
English from ira ing until their
dolsicry were drawn from Macao.
183O-The first locomotive built in
the UnIted States was finished and
tested at the foundry at West Point,
~ Y.
1SlG-The Bank OF England began
paying specie on one and two pound
notes dated prior 20 1872.
1Si2-Samucl Woodwork, Ameri.
can poet, died in New York He
wrote The Old Oakon Bucket"
18f7-Sir DOnah Campbell became
Lieutenant Governor Of Prince Ed
ward Island
18Gl-The state OF Kentucky ad-
m!tted into the Southern Confeder
acy.
1S81-Mlss Mary G. Caldwell OF
New York gave 100000 10 the Ro-
man Catholic church TO found
university.
l902-Vcrmont substituted for her
prohlbltiye liquor law a local option
high license measure.
l9Oi-COunt Cassini, Russian am
bassador disturbed over President
Roosoyebs views on Russia's atti-
tude as TO passports OF Jews.
l90S-General Hugh Cameron, the
Kansas Hermit" didI In Topeka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
Davis GRIND Dauahter Weda.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. s.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy White
Mayes, daughter OF Joel Addison
Hayes and granddaughter OF Jeffer-
son Davis, and George Bower Young,
son Of the late Harvey Young, artist,
Will be celebrated Thursday evening
at Stephens Episcopal church, Rev.
Arthur n. Taft officiating.
The bride will be attended by her
maid-of-honor, Miss Doree Dewitt;
the brides matrons, Mrs. Robt. Liver
more, Mrs. Meredith Bailey and Mrs.
Eric A. Swenson, and the brides
maids, Miss Constance Pulitzer, Miss
Rose Frey and Miss Frances Deforest
Curtis. The bridegroom's best man
will be Dr. Gerald Bertrand Webb
and the ushers, Chester Alan Arthus,
Chaloner j. Schley, Thomas L. Liver
more, Jr., w. II. Henderson-Scott,
VIM. Davis Hayes and Edward De
forest Curtis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
Oklahoma STATE Chartera.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. g. State char
tors have been issued as follows:
Muakogcc Packing Company Of
NlusAogc0 $lJOOOO capital lncorpor-
alors. George f. Schneider, N. f.
Hancock and +. H. Gmbbs Of Mus
kogcc, q. y. Sleeper Of Rex, r. c.
Harold Of Wagoner.
G. W. Dcming and y. G. Acoeta Of
Tulsa, $1,000 capital. Incorporntors.
9. W. Dcming, y. G. Acos.a aud Il. J..
luckabaugh.
lAtllcncld mercantile Company Of
Rod Oak. $4,000 capital. Incorpor.
ators, J. NJ Litllcneld Of Brandon, r.
A. Wcloh and j. D. Yandoil of Red
OAK.
World Dislnfectant Company Of Ok.
lahomA Clty, 10000 capital. Incor.
porators C. G. Stanley, L. ". HArkey
and Sidney suEss OF ArdmOre.
Autocrnt club Of Tulsa IncorpOr.
hlorN J. 4. Cochran, klnK ChAmls.r~
Aul LcNls Prescott
Rogers county oil Company % In.
OH, s2o,OOo capital. Incorporates,
D.. '. Nb"rnatby. Frank CoOn Aud ".
e. G"bIe
S"uth""st"fR Refining Comyany %.
bigh"arl $4,000 capital incorpor-
stora. 4 +. Lawrence Of Baltimore,
Md, }. $. aud o. G. COadoa Of Dig
heart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
SEC. MACVE|GH
EXPLAINS PANIC
CAUSED 81 BAD sTSTEM-DE-
hhNDS FINANCIAL REFORM
ELDElCH SCARED.

Washington Dec s-EatiOna
"cDnOmy and financial reform coB.
sulute the keyuOte N the annual 70
pOr ~ Secretary N the Treasury
Franklin NacYeagA, submitted ~
cDnsfess today The secretary guar.
amees cure cure fDr pauics, do.
Dlpies the pfoseDre Of politics IN the
hnanc.al Institutions ~ the United
States gDyernmcnf. s,ofca the state
mcnt advanced bo 8enator Aldnch
that ;5OO,0O0Gy0 annually could be
saved oD me operating 0f the ROy-
eminent and discusses aud recon-.
mends freely upon every phase, fea-
tufe aud issue .n the treasury depart
nieni and its allied branches
President 1at has urgent demand
fof snip subsidy and the immediate
steps Tor the uDUldiug of an Amer.
l,an marine are reiterated and the
secretary hits ont from The shoulder
~ the old systom of fcd tape by
which certain payments have 10 be
made ~ tlo government with certain
kinds VI currency
There are many striking uttcrancca
IN the rr,ou lul one Of the most
iprolblc relates 10 panlcs.
w" viii have panics as long ms
We continue our present monetary
system panics that Will Mt demo
Gratis and republicans alike" said he.
Ours Is a panic breeding financial
system. But we can stop them with
ont oxpending "A penny by adopting n
wise policy Of morctaty reform"
Secretary MacVcagh recommends
that the budget system BE- introduc-
81 ia this country and that congress
take steps 10 lump the appropriation
bills instead Of taking each on" up
separately and WrAngllHg over H.
The subjects OF smuggling and un-
DEGRADATION Xxx "a good shar" o' n,
tsption and the secretary demands
that the use ~ The s@cr,.t Berv-
Iss- be placed 'H som" extent ia the
bands os the TREASURY department
Tor prevention or smuggling among
tourists. Tho secretary In thia con.
ncctlon. revealed that th" special
agent service Of th" treasury d"lSsri-
ment bAs already been placed under
the chief of tho secret service bu-
reau.
Taking up Senator AldHch's state
ment that $500 600 900 could De saved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

t1.s cDInify annually by q business
Ike administration. the secretary dc
elafed hat al impression had been
given and those a1D were looking
fDr such radical reduction !mmedi-
aiely wVuld be disappointed
The Total ordinary estimates for
he haoal year al 1912, which will bc-
gin July ], 1911. are ;GaO, D}Gl2Iz.
1his does not, however, include the
Panama canal appropriation, which
will be S5o5Z0s7io3, or a grand total
" ;gsIlfl ,sC0sI
hr Macy"ash thinks these esti-
mates for ne1t yeaTs ozDcusee aIe
low a. they possibly cau DO gotten.
The Total appropriations tor the 1911
hacal year we're TZIHl1.5CO4s 0r
;55,s5sOs3.C7 mare than the esti.
mates for 1912
Estimates ior Hc1, yca"s iccclpia
are ;gs0DyDDD0 This would leave
4 net surplus after all The proposed
expenditures had been deducted Of
Uffts3Dsj. The public debt al
.ho beginning Of the present fiscal
year was 1Z,G52, ,GG5, ,s3s. The total
balance lu the general fund at the
beginning of the present fiscal year
wma 1l0G,S3iG75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
CAPITAL COMPROMISE PROBABLE
OKLAHOMA CITY RAISES S4O0,OOO

Du providing TO- me immediate lo-
cst.Ou Of the capi,el II Oklahoma
CRY ana which be had intended 20
Introduce a. the nesting Of the s@n-
ate Thursday afternoon, will prob
S1ly never De presented. II MAS sen
s.or TbOmpson's plan 70 permanent
ly locate the capital frEt apl tDen
settle the location and manner Of
selecting site af-e-wErdg
An attempt sa t1@ senate 7 burz 5sy
Afternoon 70 rs. SOLE Sctjon On The
fourth message Of GOrernor Haskell
providing fof ne selecting or aD-
poin;msnt Of committees 70 inyesti-
gate tie Dss71a u c3e diserent tnsti-
,utiOr1 in regard 70 appropriations in
ysla, senator Corsy raising the point
~ cO1s'.DutjOn&liy
The matter pGs brought up By re-
quest d BenatOr J. J. Williams, N,no
introduced SENATE concurrent geeolu-
ton 10 3 Droyiding for the appoint
men. u committees a. the governor
suggested IN his message. Senator
Barefoot offered an amendment 20
the original resolution asking that
The committee, 70 consist Of three
members from eacI house, inyesti-
gate the needs Of every state ingtitu-
ton. The members Of the commit
tee were % receive SO per day each
for their services.
II was over this point that the con
stitWionality Of the resolution was
questioned, Senators Franklin, Allen
and COfey holding that such proceed
ure was nOt legal The chair finally
appointed Senators Coffey, Thomas
and BrOwnlee committee 70 inyes-
tigate the matter and report 70 the
session Friday.
The senate convened az 2 p. II.
Senators Potter, Stewart, Thompson,
Hatche.t and Kendhck, members Of
be senate sub-captal committee
were marked as present, although
they were In deliberatiOn al the Lee
Huckins hotel over The Wright-Peery-
Durant bill. Senator Redwine pre-
scented a communication from the cit
lzens 0f Eufaula protesting against
che location OF the state capital out
side Of the city limits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
SPECULATION ON
GOVERAOn'S MESSAGE
WHAT WILL GOVERNOR HAS.
KELL SUBMIT 70 NEW AE6iS
LETuRE JANUARY 3!

Oklahoma City, Dec. ..-Wbat Will
De GOyernor Charles X. H&sk@lls
message 70 the regular session Of
The third legislature when # conyenes
On January 3?
What will be the work Of the leg
islature from ID Of January until the
5th, when Goyerror-egect Ise Cruoe
sin De in6ugurated?
These are the two questions that
are being discgaS.sd in the hotel lob
bies and in the committee rOOfng At
the Legislative halls. Some are of the
opinion that Governor Haskell will
simply send message 20 the legis-
lsture giving al account of his stew
ardship. That he will not outline
any Legislation for the legislature 10
enact is the general impression
among the pOlicitians.
1t Is the opinion Of those in close
touch with the siuation that the leg
islators will simply rest on their oars
yllile the five days elapse between
January and the 8th. One duty that
the lawmakers must perform Is that
Of canYagging the returns Of the
state officers. This will occupy one,
Two or three days Of their time.
Preparations for the Inauguration
Of Governor Cruce will be part Of
the work cut out for the legislature.
Then, TOO, there will be the question
Of who will be speaker, speaker pro
TEN and chairman Of the democratic
caucus Of the house and the presi-
dent pro TEN Of the senate. The ap-
pointment Of committees will be an
other matter for consideration.
The members Of the legislature will
have their hands full looking after
the wants OF their constituents who
win flock 10 Oklahoma City in search
Of jobs. That there will be an influx
Of hungry office seekers 10 the CAPT
tai seems certain. While there will
not be many jobs that the legisla-
ture can give out every member will
be urged to put In his good word"
20 the governor and others who do
have positions 10 give out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

Claromore, Okla. Dec. S.-The fact
has Just become public that some one
tried betVcrn tho closing OF school
Friday, and the time the janitOr visit
81 tho building Monday, to burn
down ClAr"mSr-'s fine new school
building. Monday morning It was
found som. one had been there, and
picked the lock on the door. In the
basement was found a pile of boxes,
which had been ignited. The flames
had been fierce enough TO char the
ceiling. This building recently was
erected At an expense OF about $685.
900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

They are har1 to tell from q
good one said a hotel clerk, Thurs
day, as he ratified a spurious coin
on his desk, and there are not many
who handle coins who can detect
the bad ones"
Bad dollars have been in circu-
lation here for some months. This
fact has been known TO police and
business men, but so far no arrests
have been made. II is question
whether the bad ones are being dis
tributed from Oklahoma City by a
regularly organized gang or wheth-
cr they Just happen TO light in o.
lahoma city on their way over the
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
Bids Called For.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Commissioner OF Streets, Alleys
and Public Property from ~ O'Clock
noon on the 20th day OF December
1910, for the construction of side
walks not at present constructed in
the following district, towit:
Fifth Avenue, n. w, from Via
duct on same street TO f Street,
n. w. Ordered June 8, 1909. Read.
ver'tised on the Goth day Of Novem-
Der, 1909.
A certified check for $500 made
in the name of w. II. Burnitt must
accompany the bid for each street
as a guarantee that the successful
bidder will execute the contract and
furnish a satisfactory bond for the
faithful performance OF the work
according to contract. The said GER
titled checks will be returned to all
unsuccessful bidders and to the sue
cessful bidder upon the furnishing OF
the satisfactory bond as aforesaid.
Specifications may be obtained at
the Office of the City Engineer.
Note.
This district was not bid on un-
der the last advertisement as the
statement was made that all work
on this street had been let at pri-
vate contract, but some of the prop
eriy owners having failed to COM
ply with their agreement, the City
here undertakes to complete the dis
trict.
w. r. BURNITT,
Commissioner Streets, Alleys and
Public Property. Clio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

Verden, Okla, Dec. S.-Mrs. Fay
Platte of Verden fell yesterday and
ran a needle, the eye end first, into
her left arm. The needle was driven
against the bone and broken off. 1t
contained n black thread and blood
poison Is feared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS.
Bad Money In Circulation in Okla
homa City-Hard 70 Tell.

The Oklahoman says that counter
felt dollars, which the ordinary man
cannot detect from the genuine, are
In circulation in Oklahoma City is
the statement OF bankers and clerks
who daily handle hundreds and
thousands OF dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
w. r. BURNITT.

Commissioner Streets, Alleys and
Public Property. Clio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
Annual New Year Rate.

The Daily Ardmoreite by Carrier
Boy until January 1, 1912, for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

Some people are too fresh-but the
same thing can't be said of eggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09

FOR SALE-Two pieces of linoleum
l2Xl5 feet. good grade, practically
now. Pugh & Foster. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-09
Annual New Year Rate.

The Daily Ardmorcitc by Carrlor
Boy untll January ], 1912. for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

roads. was at once assumed to be
proven beyond all question. though
the data was mcagrc ana some obvious
aspects of the matter were ignored.
Presumably Ills VIII b" the caSn with
the story of the eiX-c"nt apple.
Put tie man who bought tbs apple
vas not greatly complaining, even
thut"h he ;,urcod that the piic"
scrm'd high He got IN app" winch
suited him immensely, and 50 ID made
some inquiries about it. This pAltlcu-
lar apple was one Of Il cons -nncht.
II had been raised with c"rr - IN in
t"liigcnt orchardist in the state or
WaShington--tll" quality of tn" fruit
WAS sufficient evidence of that. 1t had
been carefully picked from Tia" tr"".
not shaken down, nor tossed into
basket against other apples. More
over, il was a selected appir-thc char
actcr Of all the app!'S in the box
showed that 1t had been wrapped in
a piece Of paper. All the apples in
the box had been packed, not dumped
in. Then it was transported across
the continent. and the markrtnian SOLD
it for six cents 20 Il ready customer,
who. when ne thought il over, CON
cludcd that he got his moneys worth.
Doubtless the grower Of tn" apple got
a comparatively small part Of the six
cents. but he got something. ana III"
| rothuSiasln of the Neutrality-suspicious. for
aDpt raising warrants the belief that
they find Il profit themselves. ConSid-
ering, too, what had been put INTO that
arplc from first to last. it IS rash
| assumption that very much of the SIX
cents is stealing.
The incidcn, warrants tile rrt'ccyihn
that tllcr" must be a great waste of
| Opportunity when to " region which
| all lomologiStS agree is as well suited
for apple raising as any region in The
| world. apples come from three thou,
sand miles away, and are sold at high
prices with ease. WHY is not New
| England raising its appl,s itself. in
| q scientific and busincssliltc way.
picking them carefully, and packing
item carefully The great Northwest
| is doing this, and so far as can be
judged at this distance. with entirely
satisfactory financial results. though
a large share Of its market is many
hundred miles away. We near some-
thing of promising experiments in New
England, but they are compa cativelE
few as compared with what might
b." and most farmers, especially in
this region, appear to lack the initi
ative. or the enterprise. or the persc-
varancc. or the Willingness to work.
on the receptiVeneSS to new ideas.
which are necessary to make apple
growing successful. There are in op-
Grafton at this moment influences
which seek to rouse New England to
its opportunities for fruit raising. and
especially apple raising. That they
are doing good. we have no question.
Even 50, the opportunity is not Vet
half arpreciatad.--New Bedford Stan
dard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Editorial Comment.
Well Advised Strikers.
I:rStun Iicrald.)


Somebody with 4 head on ms
sl.uu.lrrS has drawn up IAN infalliblc
rule of faith and practice" t. quote
the shorter Cat"chism. for the Guid-
ance of the tO.O0o striking garment
workers of Chicago. In brief, the ad-
vice to "pickctS" is to go in tWoS ana
three; rather in groups, to keep from
TIE front Of any pickctcd shop, not
to halt. but to walk beside any per
son 10 be addressed, not to lay hand
on any such person. not to use the
word "Scab' or other opprobriouS
terms. ia persuade. but not to threat
on. These rules should be craven ON
granite in letters o. gold and set up
in the hall Of every labor union. Had
they been adopted and acted upon long
ago much Of the legislation t.lat IN"
unions are now seeking to repeal
would never have been enacted, and
the nnraSr government by Injunction
would probably not nave found itS
wnv into our politics. Best If all,
every reasonable strike against evil
conditions of pay, hours on WORKING
terms would have had tie actiN" SYM
pathy of the great public which sat
f,rs loss and Inconvenience through
the uuarrclS of labor and capital, and
in the long run those in this country
who have public opinion behind them
are bound to Win Even the haughtl-
est mOnOpolieS are counting the good
Will Of the public. and the labor unions
cannot too soon initiate their example.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
A Slx-CENT APPLE.
Why 1t Sold for That Price in New
EngIand-Ponts for New England.
ers.

a man in this city wanted an annie
to eat. SO he went into a market and
selected one which. attractive to the
eye, suited his fancy AS an aside.
the fruit proved to be as good as il
looked. For the apple, he paid the
marketman six cents. A high price,
as compared with what apples used 70
sci for. We can hear now, figurative-
~ the voices of sundry of our ex
changes lifted up in horror at this new.
evidence of the eXtortion of the trusts.
winch by their infinite greed deyour
the substance Of the people by exact
ing such an outrageous return for a
zone apple. Not long ago, several Of
them printed, with sad and castle
comments, the story of a man who
bought a barrel of apples for a mat
Ter ct five or six dollars, and who
found when he took off the barrel-head
a card stating that the grower of the
apples mad received seventy-fiye cents
1or this product. Here the iniuuity of
TIE trusts, and especially of the rail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
of the wholesome pleasures which the
cities or larger towns do afford.
The Opportunities of Today.

It is not uncomon to hear young
men complain that the present day
does not contain the opportunities
which boys OF other generations en-
.ioycd They say that when the c"un-
try was new, with its vast natural
resources undcvelupcd, there were
multiple opportunities for young men.
with or without capital, to come to the
front and produce = fortune.
That this argument is false to the
time in which We live, it is unncces~
sary to lay elaborate claim, but we
recall the men who have started at
the bottom and have won degree of
success equal to that attained by any
III the history of other generations
Bcveridgc, who started as Il farm
hanG, is now Il brilliant member Of
the United States Senate, and has
aspirations, we believe, for an even
higher Office III the gift OF the Ameri-
can people. The mother of Johnson,
| of Minnesota, who is Il statesman of
recognized ability, was Il waslcrwom-
an.
But perhaps the most remarkable
| case, just now, in the public eye, is
that Of Ben w. Hooper, Of Newport,
Tenn, who probably vii! be the next
governor of that state. The Philadel-
| phia Telegraph says that Mr.. Hooper
does not know his fathers name and
his mother is not even u memory He
Vas picked up on the streets of Knox
VILE deserted by somebody. whose
| identity has never been revealed. His
earliest recollection is picture Of in
dustrial life. for forty years ago he
| figured in the statistical reports of an
| orphan asylum as one of its depend
| eits. He was not an attractive look
| ing boy, but he was bright, and When
! he went out into the world tC make
| his way he found friend in Capt.
Hooper, who gave him a chance to get
on. he studied law, was admitted t.
the bar, and in due time was elevated
| to the bench, having legally assumed
| the name of his benefactor If he
| should make good as governor OF
! Tennessee, he will become a presitien-
tial possibility.
James A. Garfield once remarked
| that he never saw u ragged urchin
without feeling that he ought to dolt
| his hat. for beneath the jacket of the
| American boy may beat the heart of
| a future philosophers under his hat
may throb the brain of a president
| that is to be. And this country, even
| today, with its opportunities, certain
| ly iuStitieS the cXaltation of American
| youth. Mr.. 1iooper's early start was
| not as propitious as that Of either Lin
| coin or Wilson OF johnson or Banks,
| for each of them lad the advantage
| Of Il mothers guidance, and the forty
mOtherpOW Of love.