davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
PREPARING FOR THE BASEBALL
cEASnN

/ Isn't it paradoxical that the home
from whence comes the supporter and
lover of the great game of baseball also
harbors within its sacred precincts tht
games arch antagonist
| Woman is the Nemesis of baseball
! The idea is firmly fixed in nearly every
| feminine mind that almost all our trou-
bles are due to the national pastime
Baseball IS leading along the downward
path a once loving husband. Baseball
players are a secret order of arch fiends,
organized for the sale purpose of taking
home-loving man from the side OF
his wife and casting a spell on him that
limits his conversation to one subject.
The first thing to be done to eliminate
this hostility to the game is to arouse
the wife's interest in it gradually-very
gradually To work too rapidly will nip
in the bud the baseball lovers entire
season of happiness.
Enter the house, some balmny spring
evening, in an extremely jovial and
whole hearted manner Then, after the
usual husbandly formalities, announce
in an off-hand way that it was your
good fortune to meet, in a department
store, Happy" Bignix. the ball player,
buying a wedding anniversary present
for his WIFE
Interest will BE aroused DO those
horrid men have wives?' will probably
be the question that will be put to you
Immediately.
Now get ready to act. Business Of
drawing her to the arm of your chair. j.
Marjorie, dearest, some bali players
have the most beautiful and loving
wives"
Horrors !"
Marjorie. blue eyes, don't you know
that baseball PLAYERS are considered the
best husbands in the world?"
Are they?" Increasing interest is
shown.
T should say they are! / happened
TO be glancing through a magazine at
the office the other day and was sur
prised to see family group Of Doc
Night, with his wife, a beautiful woman,
and their ten handsome children There
was also an article on their ideal home
life.
Have you got the magazine yet, Ar
thur?'
No, sweetheart ! didn't think you
would be interested. Don't you remem-
Der my mentioning my mentioning the
name Of Johnny Nevers one time and
you got awfully angry? Well, I wasI
reading piece in the paper just last
week which said that he's going to have
his wife travel with him all season She
wants to watch every game and be on
aand should any injury bSsa1l him. They /
say they're like pair Of doves. He
Seeps shoe store in the winter time
sou know, and read an article In the
1aper only last Wednesday which said
le never refused to sell d poor person.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

Published three times a week, on Sun
day morning. and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at sly Edwards St,
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
EsTRAYRn

Taken up by Charlie Nieisols two
mules south of Mira, La, inward Onss
eaddo Parish, one brown COW, white
horns, marked with swallow-fork in tie
right ear, and smooth crop off the left
ear, and has a young calf. The owner.
VIII come forward, prove property and
pay costs or the cattle viii be sola. g
the law directs on Saturday Tnne 3,
1910, at Mira, La.
w. o. OWENS,
Justice Peace Ward One.
May i. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

4
advertised When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised" giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery OF
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
LADIES LIST
Anderson Miss Ellen pkg; Adnis
Stella Armstrong Miss Fanny L. 2;
Alexander Gussie; Abrams Mrs. Amos
Andrews Amola Anderson Miss Har=
riet.
Black Miss Sisie; Boston Sidney
Birchfeld Miss Sallie; Blanchard Mrs.
Henry; Burrell Miss Gussie; Blacknan
Miss Carrie; Bennan Miss Carrie
Brown Miss Myrtle; Barthe Mrs. Mary.
Coleman Theoles; CHANNEL Mrs. F.
Cleveland Mrs. EVE; Christian Ethel
L; Clay Miss Earnest; Chevalier Mrs.
Alice; Charbeneaux Madame; Clatee
Miss Fannie; Col9 Miss George; Clay
ton Nudes Caram Mrs. John
Dickerson Mrs. E; Dilling Miss Dora.
Garden Miss Rosa Gay Mrs. Ella !;
Guey Lizzie; Geles Luler Bell.
Holland Beular; HendiS Mrs. Ellen !;
Higgins Miss Nelia; Hoff Miss c.;
Heron Mrs. L. j.; Hall Miss Mildred.
Indus Mrs. Ian.
Johns Mrs P. B.; Johnson Mrs. En-
mer Jackson Miss Ellar; Jackson Mrs
Fannie; Jackson Mrs. Babe; Johnson
Mrs. Gary; Jones Miss Mandy; Jones
Matilda; Jelks Miss Mary.
Lewis Susie. Logan Mrs. r.; Lewis
Mrs. Josie 2.
Mosley Miss Ruthia; Mitchell Roxan-
ma; McCary Miss Poline; Morris Miss
Idella; McMichael Mrs A. w; Moore
Miss Bertha E.; Morgan Mrs. Bette;
Myres Mrs. Mayo; McDanne Miss Mat
tie; Moore Mrs. Harriet.
Nelson Mrs. Cary; Nelahouse Miss
Leigh; Nealie Manda.
Pollard Mrs Lille
Rayson Sarah; Reesor Miss Joshie;
Rabunn Mrs. Josie May; Riley Mary O.
Robertson Gince.
Stevens Matte; Scott Mrs. S. NJ; 4
Stinson Mrs. R. F.; Smith Sarah; Sni-
ders Miss Emma; Smith Patsy; Smith
Mrs. Clara; Smith Emma; Stephens
Mrs. Florence; Smith Mrs. Ca11ie; Sin
clair Miss Mayrnie; Stewart Mrs. -.
Seliinoton Mrs NJ
Taylor Mrs. Menny; Thomas Miss
Mary; Thomas Ophelia; Thornton Mrs. |
Sally; Taylor Mrs. John NJ.
Victory Mrs. Ben.
Washington Lille v; Wright Mrs. |
Medic; Washington Miss Lizzie; Wash
ng Mandie; Wesley Ruby; Williams
Mrs. Carrie; Williams Mrs. E; Willie
Miss Florence Wood Miss Enan H.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Allbrittence Thomas; Ancient Order
# Hibernians.
Butler Walter; Broussard w. A.
Barron Morris Budyerry Johann; Ber-
y Z. G.; Blackmon Jasper; Bennon ].
Boyd G. s.; Baskin Eddie; Boysel
snton; Bell a. j.. BraInhall Joe
Case w. R. pkg. City Drug Co;
sruse Charles Chambers Clarence;
,oleman 2. A; CLANCY E. Caliine J.;I
Sook Ulysses; Creech Josh; Conley W.
Dosher Friiey Dana A. G.; Dewitt
.dwir1 Dlgias R. B.. Daniel Lynn; b
'ugias Robert
Evans Hurley. I.
Fondel Frank; Fuches John; Foster
lement Farnbacher LoIon q. Il
Gliies Henry Gilmore H. F. Gilmore
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
SUNDAY, MAY /, 1910.

Entered as second class matter February
II, 1904, at the postofice at Shreve-
port, La, under the Act of Congress
of March 81. 1879.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

, W. 01HOO.
LEON R. SMITH,
Notary Public in and for Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that [ have examined
the foregoing act of incorporation Of
the Wallace Lake Oil and Gas COMPANY
and fnding nothing therein contrary To-
laws of the State of Louisiana. here
by approve the same. Done and signed
oihclally on this the nth day of April
4. u. nineteen hundred and ten (IoIo1
]. NJ. FOSTER.
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded April.
II, 1910. SEQ. WILLIAMS.
deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Paxish of Caddo
hereby certify that the. above and fore
gong IS true and correct copy of tie
original act, as the same now appears
on flfe and of record in my office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office This
nth day of April 1910.
S. o. WILLIAMS
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the Shreveport
postoffce for the week ending Thursday
April 2S, 1910. A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Official Journal of CaSdo Parish

Subscription Price $2.oo year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

and builder; one-story, one-room store
building $3.50
Terrace Heights avenue, 264-JOhn
BichenO, 2238 Inez street. owner and
builder; one-story, siX-room residence,
$780,
Bonita street and MelrOse avenue
John Hallovan, 1401 South Hope street,
owner and builder; one-story, one
room garage, $500.
holster street, 1715-C. Chrystler,
owner; p. j. Quealy, builder; one-story,
five-rOom residence. $500.
Main street, 33O7i5 South-George
Kalhas. 3l9 East Sixteenth street,
owner; Charles G. Ross, builder; alter
ations of building, $780,
Hollywood-Sunset boulevard and
Francis avenue - Edward Winterer,
Hollywood, owner; Gurnee e. Carpen-
ter, builder; one-story, siX-room resi-
dence, $685..
HollyWood-Nor and Franklin
avenues-Sylvester J. Paul, Hollywood,
owner; II. w. Heinz & Co., builders;
two-story, eight-room residence, $2500.
Olive street, 4232 Soulful. N. Shafer,
814 West Sixtieth street owner and
builder; one-story, five-room residence,
$500.
Hartman, 142 South Spring street,
owner; l.. b. Burck & Co, builders;
one and -half-story, seven-room
residence, $1,000.
Normandie street, 56OS--M. Ferrel.
1907 Central avenue, owner and build
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
:; onc-story, four-room residence,

er; one-story, four-room residence
$500.
Lucille avenue, 136S-D. p. Riley, al
lot. owner and builder; one-stOry
seven room residence, $2500.
Santa Fe avenue, 1493-Mrs. James
Kerr, 406 Clay street, owner; j. Sted-
man, builder; one-story, three-room
residence, 500.
Third and Olive streets-J. w. Ed
dy, Angels Flight owner, California
Brick company, builder; one-story sta
tion, $4,000.
Hoover street, 1920 South-Dr. To
land, at lot, owner; F. M. Webb, build
er; alterations of residence, 1920.
Los Angeles street, 247-51 South-E.
f. Skinner, 644 Lucas street, owner;
Richards Neustadt Construction com
pany. builder; five-story store and
warehouse building, $4,000.
Emalita and Cover streets-W. Cole,
owner; c. S. Albright, builder; one
story. seven-room residence, $4,000.
Fifty second street, 1857 East-Ar-
thur Darigan, at lot. owner and build
er; one-story, five-room residence, $3.50.
Forty sixth street, 1893 West-G. Fol-
som, at lot, owner and builder; one
story siX-room residence, $4,000.
Beaudry avenue, 404 Soulful. c..
Spaulding, owner and builder; altera-
tions of residence, $1,000.
Fourth street., 219 West-Mrs. Mary
Joch. owner; S. j. Jappel. builder; al
teratiOns of residence, 500.
Sixteenth street. 1895 West-Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

Fifteenth street, 115 West-William
Roedde 421 West Forty-seventh place,
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence, $4,000.
Vendome street, 1877 North-A. G.
Stuber, 725 East Thirty-first street.
owner; II. Parlee, builder; one-story
six-room residence $1,000.
Maple avenue, 1632-H. Morris. at
lot, owner; Charles l.. Hooker, builder;
two story, seven-room residence, $2500.
Rampant boulevard, 256 South-F.
Smmonds, 532 Bradbury building,
owner and builder: two-story, eight
room residence. $4,000.
llyWood-Western and Forest ave-
nues-B. w. Bartels, owner; c. Oft,
builder; one-story, seVen-room resi-
dence $3700.
Center street, S47-Los Angeles Gas
company, 645 South Hill street, owner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
SLAMMED IN THE MUSH
WITH A BOWL OF MILK
Aged Man in an Alley FeIIed by a
Feather DuSter

Following an argument as to the location OF
a certain street, Charles Williams picked up
a bowl filled with milk and threw it at
w. B. King, a commercial traveller of Red
lands, causing a severe cash over his left
eye, yesterday afternoon in a restaurant at
First and Main streets waiter in the
restaurant called in a patrolman, who. after
chasing him to the basement, placed Williams
under arrest. He taken to central police
headquarters, booked on charge of battery,
and will be taken before Police Judge Frede-
rckson this morning, King taken to
the receiving hospital, where Nhis injury was
treated.
While standing in the alleyway in the rear
of the Wilson hotel, First and Spring streets,
Robert Bolden rs years old, was struck on
the head by feather custer which had fallen
from top-story window. Boden knocked
to the ground by the blow. He received
four-inch laceration on the top OF his head.
He was taken to the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
OLD HICKORY DEMOCRATS
HEAR BIG ISSUES DEFINED

The Old Hickory Democratic club of Los
Angeles held a meeting in Woods hall, 512l
Pasadena avenue, last night, at which Prof.
Lorl A. Handley, Judge D. M Hammack,
Prof. r. II. Kirk and Charles F. Johnson were
speakers.
Judge Hammack is president of the club,
JOY A. Wnans first vice president, William
H. Cady second vice president, William M.
Lientz treasurer and DR.. S. Y. Van Meter
secretary.
Professor Handey spoke on 1.-THE National
Situation" Charles +. Johnson on ''The State
Situation" Prof. n II. Kirk on THE Late
Democratic State Conference and Judge
Hammack on 1.-The State Primary Law"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
To HARVEST SIGNATURES
Candidates Who Contribute $500
viii Have Their Petitions
Circulated for Them

SAN FRANCISCO, May ALL candi-
dates for places on the Democratic
ticket at the August primaries viii
have their petitions circulated by the
Democratic state central committee,
according to an order issued late today
by the executive committee. Each can
didate for a state, district or congress
sional nomination who subscribes to che
resolutions adopted at the Los Ange-
les conference, and who pays $500 to
the finance committee of the state CEN
tral committee, will have the privilege
of turning over his petition to the Sec
retary of the Democratic central COM
mittee, who will secure the requisite
number of signatures to the paper
without any further effort on the part
of the petitioner.
No discrimination will be made where
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
SET YOUR ALARM CLOCK
AND SEE HALLEY'S COMET

SAN JOSE, May 5,-Halley's comet
was a magnificent object at Lick OBJ
servatory this morning. DR.. Curtis
photographed eighteen degrees of the
tail. At the present distance of the
comet from the earth this corresponds
to a length Of 2O,OOO,OOO miles.
The best time to see the comet is
between $3.50 o'clock a. m. and 3:45
o'clock a. m. The head Of the comet
at that time is almost directly east and
about ten degrees above the horizon
and the tail points directly away from
the sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
is Charity.

there is moro than one candidate for
the same office but the committee will
reserve the right to reject the petition
or any candidate whom it considers
undesirable. Those who care to avail
themselves of the privilege are expect
ed to have their papers ready by May
2l and the state central committee will
meet again on May % to pass on their
names. At this meeting the time and
place for the state convention will be
fixed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
SUES sElREL AND BURKE

Bruno Seibel an automobile speed king, and
Dana Burke were defendants in a suit com
menced in Judge Nonroe's court yesterday to
recover s365.24 on a bill assigned to w. II.
Holmes by the Llewellyn Iron works for re-
pairs to the defendants automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

w. Stewart, COL Grant building, owner;
Morris e Sons builders; alterations
of fiat building, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

You can buy IT,, perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place adYertiSeg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06

The wonderful mud baths at Arrow
head Springs will cure your rheuma-
tism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
PROHIBIT ON IS
NOT TO COME UP
THE LEGISLATURE WILL NOT
TACKLE THIS QUESTION AT
PRESENT SESSION.

Atlanta, July 29.-As has been IRE
dicted, the legislature will not tackle
.fe prohibition question during the
resent session. 1t is pointed out by
the prohibition leaders that prohibi-
tiGp has proved a success.
The increased taxable valuation,
and stimulated business activities
have made up the deficit and proved
overwhelmingly according to the
Anti-SaloOn leaders, their contention
that the state did not need the licens-
ed saloon in order to maintain the
government, and that the state
could get along all right without the
curse Of liquor traffic from a business
standpoint as well as for other good
and sufficient reasons.
When the Anti-Saloon League
was organized and it began to con-
test, a great many people said prohi-
bition could not be secured in Geor-
gia and if, purchance, it was secured,
it would not work in the larger cities
and because thereof it would prove a
failure.
Prohibition was secured at the
hands CT the 1907 legislature by the
handsome majority of 176 to As and
it is working well, according 10 State
Superintendent j. B Richards, OF the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League, and his
storing following.
The licensed liquor traffic ceased
in Georgia in 1898 by Legislative en-
a2tment and on that day there went
out of business in the state over 500
saloons, dispensa2ies and brew
! cries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
NOTICE..

At netting Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Georgia Coast and
Piedmont Railroad Company, held at
Darien, Ca, June 2S, 1910, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and or
dered published:
Resolved, That the railroad Of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
Company be extended from the city Of
Darien, Mcintosh County, Georgia,
in southerly direction across Dariel
river, Generals Island, Butler river,
Buffers Island, Middle and South AL
tamaha river to Dents plantation In
Glynn county, Georgia, and thence to
Brunswick, Ga.
Resolved further, That these reso-
lutions be advertised for the length
of time and in the manner re luircd
by law, and that the appropriate Of
ficers of the company take all neces-
sary steps to carry these resolutions
into effect. F. S. L. Grundy,
Assistant Secretary"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
GETS ANOTHER PROMOTION
E. F. Dillon Again Advanced BY the
Western Union.

B. F. Dillon, who for many years
was superintendent of this division
ct the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and who recently was
transferred to the Atlanta Office, as
general SUI eIintendent, is climbing
high into the Western Union service
according to an Associated Press
story sent out from Atlanta.
This story announces imp grtant
changes which will soon be made III
the Western Union Company, and
which, it is expected, will be officially
announced in a few days. All terri
tory, so it is claimed, south of Wash
ington and east of the Mississippi
river, except Louisiana, will be en-
braced in the southeastern division
with headquarters in Atlanta
B. F. Dill II, now the general super
intendent, is to be tAe superintend-
ent Of the southeastern division, and
will have under him district superin.
tendents in Nashville. Atlanta, Rich
mond ard Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and if
unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, and
have successfully stood a long asd
thorough test.-Atianta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
E. F. ATKINS NC,W PRESIDENT

Elected to Succeed Geo. .Westing-
house as Head CT Big Concern
Ne% York, July 29.-44. f. Atkins
Was elected president of the West
ineh0use Electric and Manufacturing
Company this morning, succeeding
George Westinghouse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30
Rash ACT OF JEALOUS MAN
Kills One Woman, Wounds Another
and Then Shoots Self.

T0lelo, O., July 29.-George Coyle
this morning shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Ed Hefnger and wounded Mrs.
Dora Srowl Wilson. He then turned
the gun on himeslf. He may die.
Jealousy was the cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-30

FoJey's Kidney Remedy VIII cure
orv cage Of kidrev ard hlnddo~ ZION.
hIn rot nevond the rA9ch ~ mnlic;~a
~ Medicine cHn DO more Atlanta
'',2-c1Ary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
ITS SEED CATALOGUE TIME NOW
Woman Who Makes Her Own Garden
is Preparing for Fall PLANTING.

New York, Sept This is cata.
logue weather" for the women who
makes her own garden. Too hot to
work out of doors, even though there
are things which should be done. she
can retire to long chair, and with a
pile of catalogues at her elbow. a
blank book and pencil at hand, begin
list of those seeds she will plant
in late August and early September
for blossoming next season. The late
summer and autumn are ideal times
for putting in seeds of all kinds, for
they will make growth before the
frost comes and will blossom the fol-
lowing season, as they would not IL
that were their first year. AS seeds
are Infinitely cheaper than roots to
buy, the saving to limited purse is
marked.
A blank book should be considered
essential to successful work, for moth
ing is more fleeing than the names of
flowers, and a plant greatly desired
may be entirely forgotten If the name
is not written down at once. There.
fore, from day to day the list may be
increased, cutting down If necessary
when the final order is sent out. All
seed houses issue midsummer cata-
logue, including not only perennials,
but such shrubs as should be put
into the ground in September. The
object of planting in the autumn is
that the roots have chance to strike
in before cold weather and are strong
and ready to begin life anew in the
spring weeks before they could had
they been sown in that season.
Bulbs should not be planted until
the sun has grown too cool to develop
them that season. They are to be
planted in the autumn, but are not to
grow then.
Perennial seeds are to be planted as
soon as the sun ceases to be scorching
hot, for should it shine too severely it
will Kill seedlings. If there is the
least fear of this happening it is wise
to cover the tiny plants with news
papers during the hot time of the day,
but they should not be protected at
night or they will be too tender.
When garden space is limited and
is taken with towering plants, seeds
may be developed successfully in the
boxes if the latter are kept in the
same condition as garden--that is
out of doors, exposed to sun and wind.
Transplanting need not be done until
next spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
THE SHIPS POSTAGE STAMPS
Uncle Sans Ensravers Have Used All
Sorts of Vessels as Designs.

Baltimore News: The ship postage
stamps are numerous and have per
formed yeoman service. Among the
most notable of stamp pictures of
modern vessels are those on the Buff
falo exposition stamps of this country,
the 1-cent showing fast-going yes.
sci on the Great Lakes and the 10
cent showing a brave ocean traveller.
An early local stamp of this country
shows queer little side-wheel steam.
er that would be a curiosity nowadays.
American ship stamps include the
very interesting Columbian series
with the pictures of Columbus yes.
sells. There are almost innumerable
stamps of other western hemisphere
countries, which portray the fleet and
individual vessels of Columbus.
In the stamp picture gallery there
is probably every type of boat that
was ever invented except the subma-
rine and Noahs ark, neither of which
seems to have appeared up to this
time. In the class of smaller vessels
there are rowboats and boats that
are propelled by poles, the latter type
being shown on stamp of the Congo
Free State as a companion piece to
the back-wheeler.
The vessels of Fulton and of Hud.
son are pictured on stamps of the is
sue got by the United States when
the Hudson-Fulton celebration was
held. On the same stamp, it will be
recalled, there was shown an Indian
canoe.
All these types have an interest in
connection with the return to America
of the multitude of tourists who have
been enjoying the summer abroad
They show in remarkable contrast the
progress that has been made by men
in navigating the seas, in annihilat.
ing distance and accomplishing com.
fort ahOat.
1t is an impressive fact that the
paths that are now followed by the
gigantic and magnificently appointed
ships of the present age were opened
by the crude vessel of our forefathers
and that the safe passage of the oceans
now was not guaranteed TO the sturdy
souls who went down to the sea in
ships years ago. And these lessons
are driven home with no greater force