davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29

ntI9le az 0e I ODen DOlIooeIloe BIs
te Goen0e af 6agforeningen, ioa
mart De paobegpnote 4rbeioer oor
fuI0fsrte; men Socialoemofraternes
&eprp ientanter ~forlan9te. at Sag
forenineens 5oIf ltrofs ifuloe inc
poa De arbei0enoe Spenoes 8ln0.
fer, og berpaa fun0e Weitrene ielb.
fsleeIig life eaa ino, boorefter 5or.
banOlineerne ~afbreoes.
WurermeItrene 9reorene Senien,
g. Eranbolm, S. 81. 5rpfier og
$. S.. Ssrenien bar BERTH ienot
8laoet fsleenoe 3ettelie:
IS @nleoning of en- artifel | De.
res Rreoe 9loo for Onsoag angaa-
enoe Nurerfonfliften / @Sbierg,
boori itaar, at 0WeItrene gap bet
meget ims0efommenoe 8ilbn6, at
man oiIoe Iaoe De un9e Suenoe al
DG. .. s." aflsie De Der / 9pen bo.
iisoen0e gifte Soenoe of 5a9for.
eningen, ioa mart De paa6egDnote
@rbeiOer bar fulofsrte," ifal ri /
San0beoens Snteresie opIpie, at ri
ieIpfslgeIig lite bar tiIbuot at al.
ife0ige bore Soenoe, iaoinart De
paabegpnote Grbeioer er feroiee,
men ri bor tifbuot at npplere
bore @rbeiosplooier meo 6oIf q I
Sag II 9 Ell, iaafremt De
pil pere pillige til at gao | arbeiSe
iommen meo Neolemmerne at rS.
o g."
Men oct piloe 6agforeningens
Meolemmer altioa beIIer life goa
inc paa.
Gn imnf Srafif. s Sr. 5uno.
boes SociaIiitbloo / @sbierg fonotes
forleoen ct 8iIleoe Of en- naongipen
Wturerioeno. llnoer 9iQeoet ltoo
ser:
nSe paa oenne Suoos blonotOill-
reriOen0ene. Slip bom no og fleb
bom op paa @rbeiosplooier og
&9rfiteoer, iao bans lloieenoe fan
brGnoe fig inc / enboer organiierei
@rbeioers 9eOiItbe0.
Oct er alto rart at pioe, boem
man bar for Jig, naor man meoer
ct ofenot 90 fPrt" 4niigt poa So
ben"
SpaO bar mn oenne Wono for
bruot2 ipereer oar. 0ebl." So, So.
gen er, at Der / gsbierg er u0brn0i
en- Mureritrife, ioet nogle Sociali
tier bar neolagt 4rbeioet bos en-
Neffe Weitre, Der beifeftige0eS nen,
De ira n9riiteligt oonif 6ellesfor-
bunO". Sg mn meooeIer 9r. Suno.
Doe, of Fan / De fommenoe Gage oil
brinee 9iae0er al De 4rbei0ere, Jon
tiaaoer Jig at ie9e 9eifefti9elie Dos
De nfriiteli9e gPeitre", og 9egDnoel.
len gsres meo n9onte Wian6.
Oct er ct imuft lloilng al iociaIi
tiff r9ultur~.
Ipt 9ampifibsiclifab. ltnoer geoo
net nSpoen~ bar ct 4ftieielifnb
@Sbierg f%ornpIig bonnet ct M:
OdmpifibSielifab meo @rosierel
@iaemoes iom forreiponberenoe3be
Der. SeIfabet bar / 5slge .gsbi
&o." fsbt en- bamburgIf Camper
Der er 1 Gor snmmeI og latter 80(
Cons. 9ampereii, Der ifal fsres q
Stprmono Gnferien fra 0orobp Of
faar Nnonet vSpben", ifol ieiIe mel
Gul fra S~fotIanb. Den bar foIte
ca. 10000 Nf., mems 6ens 9pg
geilm bar co. 100000 Wf.
9eo | ltblanbet. 9unItmaIer aor
2arien, Ssn af forleneit afoso,
SerreosfuIomeetig 2orien | Iiborg
or ifsIee ogib. Stiftst." for npIil
ofgoaet oe0 Dsoen / 8ien, bbor bar
bar boet iioen fine i,rge Gage, OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29

st 100 anrs SubiI9nm. = Bao
Fburs bill Der bIioe reiit Ell Rin.
oeIten | G~nIeOnino of SunOreboors-
oasen for gens O%oeroaua til fri
@ienbom. Stenen, Der err fire 9(len
bsi % tire aIen breo, oeier 1900
Ynno. Den oil ifsIge nSpenOb.
gmtst." tIipe afiIsret oen 10. Ro.
oember Oeo en- itsrrc 6eItIiebeo, boor
neutrality-suspicious. bar Iopet IT tale.
Stbrtet Ia no af ginonet. On |
Dronninaensaooe 36 | asbenbapn
boenoe iine Pine benpenOte iin forIc.
Den til BoIitiet % bao ON geifpt.
teIIe imoo fin tiOIiaere 5orIopeoe,
Grbeiosmauo 1reberif 9orien. Zen.
ne bopoe nemIia fIere @dnee ino.
funSet ia ! Suiet % operiaIoei ben
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
TEN YEARS FOR MURDEREss

In Imposing Sentence Judge Jones
Scored the Woman and Went Full Limit
Mrs. Annie E. Hudson who shot
and killed her husband, Tobias Hud-
so n in the Office at Salisbury of
States Attorney Joseph L. Bailey,
September 9th, and who was con-
victed of manslaughter was sentenced
by Judge Jones to ten years in the
penitentiary Monday. In receiving
the sentence Mrs. Hudson maintained
the same stolid demeanor that was
noticeable at her trial. Judge Jones
told her that he considered the yer
dict of the jury a merciful verdict,
and that the penalty ought to have
been one for which she would have
forfeited her life. He said he had
no criticism to make of the jury's
verdict, as they were judges of the
law as well as the facts, but he felt
that there was no reason why the
court should exercise any clemency,
inasmuch as the jury had been so
merciful.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDINGS
Some WelI-known Society Folks of the
Peninsula Are the Contracting
Parties in Wedding Ceremonies

Many of the Delaware MARYLAND
Fenlnsula's fsirest daughters are
beginning the fall campaign bv
getting married. Mr.. and Mrs
II. N. Bickling announce the mar
rage OF their daughter, Francena.
to Eugene Ridgely Gooden, on Sat
urday, the first day of Octob r. at
Greely, Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs
Blckling are residents of FELTON,
this county. The bridegroom form
erly resided in Dover. n
Clifton, of FELTON,, son Of the late
Z. c. Clifton, and Miss Mary F.
Luft' of Wilmington, were married
last week in Wilmington by Rev. w.
r. Corkran. Miss Anna WiIkin-
son, daughter of Mrs. John M.
Wilkinson, of Dover, was married
Saturday in Philadelphia, to DR.. J.
+. Dukes formerly of Denton. but
now of Philadelphia Miss Flor
ence Lockwood, formerly a we'll
known Kent county school teacher
and Linwood M. Lefty, of Whining
ton, were married in that citv at
the home of the Rev. George L.
Wolfe. The bride was attended bv
Miss Evelyn M. Dil.--Miss
Martha A. Evans, daughter of Col
AMI Mrs. John H. Evans, was mar
ried "Wednesday to ]. Lemuel Roberts
at Rolph's Wharf, the home of the
orice parents. Miss Helen Dud-
ley, of Church Hill, was maid of
honor, and W. Scott Roberts. brother
OF the groom, best man. The GROIN
is the eldest son of Finley Roberts,
OF Sudlersville, and is cashier of the
Queen Anne's Bank of Centreville
The home of DR.. and Mrs. C.P
Gowman, in Millington, was the
scene of quiet wedding We'd
nesday, October 5th, when their
daughter. Miss Julia Belle Ferguson.
and Mr.. L. Brant Mather, assistant
city enigneer of Baltimore were
united in holy wedlock. Mr.. Irwin
OF Baltimore, was best man. The
maid of honor was Miss Edna Phil
lips, of Staunton, Va. brides maids.
Miss Drusilla Meyers, of Ellicott
City, and Miss Bessie Hurlock., of
Millington. G. Reynolds Stevenson,
Smyrna, was caterer.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
SMYRNA DEMOCRATS MEET
addressed Monday Night BY Hon.
William II. Stayton and Others

The Democrats of Duck Creek
hundred held a meeting at their
headquarters over fuckers Store
Monday evening which was largely
attended. Stirring addresses were
made by Hon. w. H. Stayton and
others and the duty urged upon all
to get registered. The Democratic
State Central Committee, through
its chairman, Thomas F. Bayard. has
appointed County Chairmen Chauncev
b. Holcomb, of New Castle: Will
liam Salisbury, of Kent; and James
L. Tunnel of Sussex to act as
special committee together with State
Chairman Bayard, Willard Salisbury
and David 7. Marvel to carry on a
whlrlwlnd campaign of Delaware for
the last two weeks of the campaign.
1t is, said that number of the lead
ing Democratic orators of the United
states have been written to. inrlud-
ing DR.. Woodrow, Congressman OIL
lie James, Senator Isidor Rayner.
Congressman Champ Clark, Governor
K. b. Glenn of North Carolina. a
great favorite; Nominee Hoke Smith
for Governor of Georgia; Former
Congressman L. Irving Handy Del
aware AMI other popular speakers.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
EXODUS FROM SMYRNA TO
DOVER'S BIG CARNIVAL
MANY LEAVE THIS MORNING To
WITNESS OPENING FESTIVITIES
carnival Will Continue Three Days
With Plenty of Attractions and
Amusements for EVERYBODY

The Dover three day Carnival was
formally opened this morning at 10
o'clock with military, industrial
and fraternal order parade. led bv
Governor Pennewill, who made an
address briefly opening the festiv-
ltles at the public square. There
was large exodus from SMYRNA this
morning to attend the celebration
No such sight was ever seen at Dover
as was Lockerman street last night
The town was lavishly decorated. the
chief points of interest being the new
STATE capital buildings, and the
pennsylvania Railroad stations old
and temporary quarters, which were
Transformed by the decorators art.
Nearly 100 orators spoke in Dover
this morning, opening the Dover
Carnival of the Board of Trade and
incidentally celebrating the Booth an
nlVersary of the arrival here of I ord
de la Ware. The orators will sneak
again this afternoon and again to-
night, and keep on speaking. for
they are the proclaimers VIII sneak
from ballyhoo stands of everv con-
celvable show and pike attraction
except Salome dances and Cairo
ladies', these have been ruled off the
street by the committee. The SET
ting OF the dates for the Dover Car
nival at time when all the bio
fairs were closing has enabled the
committee to get for Dover's "pike''
the pick of many of the big mid
ways, Pony circuses, plantation shows
with real Georgia negroes, wax gal
leries, vaudeville shows, tepsichorean
theatres, prize games mo blanksl
and even the "Five-in-One Show
Whatever chat may be are here. to-
gether with palmistry, souvenirs.
novelties, circles, waves, carrv-us-
alis, merry-gO rounds, snakes, wire
walkers, dip-the- -dippers, bicvcle
divers and divers other things which
have to be seen in order to be an
preciated or unappreciated, are there
from the big fairs of New York
state, Pennsylvania, New JERSEY and
Maryland and lastly but not least is
the alrship exhibition which will
show daily. The Pennsylvania rail
road will run special train to ac-
comodate the public, tomorrow
Thursday night.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
KENT COUNTY COURT MEETS
Bill Against Peter ". Downs of Snyro.
ignored Many Liquor Gases to be
Tried But Only Few Criminal

Tried But Only Few Criminal
Kent Court is in session at Dover
this week and the opening has beer
great one. The only case of arv
Smyrna interest yet called was tho
Peter W. Downs case for assauIg
and battery. The Grand jury after
nearing the evidence ignored the
DILL AS result of the MANY snc-
cesstul raids, several indictments
were found by the grand iury and
defendants were arraigned vesterdav
Tor alleged speakeasy operatione
Edward Hamilton, the first to be in
dlcted was charged with unlawfuIIv
selling spirituou3 liquor. Twelve
cases from lower Kent and four from
Dover, Of similar charges are on the
OIL for this week William Hicks
and Enoch Truitt were indicted for
carrying weapons. Isaac s. Gibbs
and GENEVA Baynar1 were indicted
Tor assault and battery. The grand
jury ignored these bills: Wilbert c.
Wiley and Samuel Voshell. botb for
assault and battery; Peter Downs
assault. The first criminal case was
that against Leander DeShields
known as the Kent county bad bov.
DeShields was indicted for assault
with intent to murder policeman
whom he shot in the forehead. The
grand jury found a true bill against
MN as 1t did also against Charles
Purnell for assault and battery.
Luther B"yce, carrying weapons
Arthur P. Holden, attempting to
commit larceny; Homer Robinson
alias Homer Tribbitt, larceny: Lewis
Davis, assault with intent to commit
murder; same man for assault nv
pointing firearm. George Bloom
neId the boy who took revenge on
his landlady by firing her property
and laying waste all the farm build
lngs, was indicted for barn burning
The court was severe on The weapon
carriers. William Hicks got two
months at the workhouse and Sl5O-
fine. Edward Hamilton for running
speakeasy, was sentenced to four
months at hard labor.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
FRANK WEBB BUYS PROPERTY
Purchases the Old j. Henry Jefferson
stand on Main Street For Store

Purchases the Old j. Henry Jefferson
stand on Main Street For Store
j. Frank Webb proprietor of the
Smyrna Roller Mill, whose hustle
and enterprise is building up fine
business, has found his Flour and
Feed Exchange such profitable ven-
ture, he has decided to fix himself
In permanent place. With this in
view he has purchased through the
agency of Realestate Broker Samuel
j. Reynolds, the property on Main
street belonging to Mrs. Ethel Cooper
Lloyd. This stand, which is now in
tenure of Benton V. Weldon, is situ-
atedl between the stores of Arthur T.
johnson, jeweler, and the confection-
cry store and bakery of E. K.
Boehmler & Son. The stand was
long known as the j. Henry Jeffer-
Son store. Mr.. Webb will get pos-
session of the property the first of
November, but will not be able to
move in until Mr.. Weldon vacates
which will be between now and the
hrst of March next. Mr.. Webb will
tear out all the partitions, sheath
the walls, and put in an elevator
which will hoist from the first to
the third floor. MIR. Webb is being
congratulated for his enterprise and
has the best wishs of his friends for
continued success.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM
Rev. j. A. Herold Gives a Lecture or
''lbsen" Friday Afternoon

''lbsen" Friday Afternoon
The lecture on "Ibsen" by Rev.
j. A. Herold at the Century Drawing
room on Friday, October 14th, was
one of the most interesting given
under the auspices of the club. and
held the close attention of the au-
dience for more than an hour. The
speaker dwelt upon the development
of the genius of the man under most
unfavorable environment; of the
Viking spirit which could be found
underlying all his themes, and of his
efforts to cure social and political
ills by exposing human weakness.
He treated his subject analyticallv
and proved that Ibsen had a mission
and fulfilled it. When the question
is asked "Did Ibsen do any good p"
The thoughtful reply, "He did. >"
The lecture was followed by a beau
tiful rendit ion of the Barber of
Seville (RossinD Fantasie No. 8 by
Mrs. Thomas Coverdale and Miss
Talbot. Friday, October 21st, at 8
p. M. Mr.. Henry Schlee, of Mont
clair, N. j., will entertain the club
with Readings from Kipling." 1t
will be an open meeting when all
friends of the Club and admirers of
Kipling will be cordially welcomed.
by the usual nominal admission. -
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
ASBURY CHURCH NOTES
Kew. Alpheus S. Mowbray. D. D., An
nounces Meetings for the Week

"Ou"SSS "eetinBS TOT the week
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7.3O. Following the
prayer service there will be a meet
ing of the young people for the re-
organization of the Epworth League.
The Junior League will meet at
2.3O o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The services on Sunday will be-
gin with class meeting at $50:
preaching by the pastor at 10. 30;
Sunday School at 2 o'clock. The
evening service will be a combined
service of song and sermon Begin
ming at 7.30. On Monday evening
the Round Table will meet at z
o'clock and the Teachers Training
class at 8 in the Library. Sunday,
October 80, will lie Harvest Home
Day. The ser, ices will be chiefly
musical. A song festival by the
choir with solo numbers. The church
will be decorated with autumn en-
blems. A glad day is anticipated.
The work of grading the Sunday
school is going rapidly forward and
is being favorably received. Now
is the time to get into the delight
full work.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
BISHOP QUAYLE TO PREACR
Rev. w. r. Mowbr Secures New,
Bishop to Pred h in Lewes ..

I ''' ~ n moWDF Secures New
Bishop to Pred in Lewes
( Rev. W. R. Mowbray. of Lewes.
was IN town last week on a short
visit to his brother, Rev. DR.. A. S.
Mowbray. Mr.. Mowbray was form
erly pastor of Smyrna Circuit and
was given the glad hand bv his
many friends. He states that lust
now Methodists from all over Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of Marv-
land are arranging to be in Lewes.
November 6, when Bishop Quale. of
Ok 'ahoma, one of the foremost Meth
odlst dlvines in America, will preach
at the opening of the new S12. 600
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
is being erected. Rev. W. R. Now
pray, who is pastor of the church
started six months ago to secure the
attendance of the eminent preacher.
and succeeded only after MANY diff
culties. It will be the first time
that Bishop Qualye has ever preached
IN Delaware and large congregation
is expected to hear him.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
PRoHI6S ENDORSE W. L. SHORTS
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Worthy of Temperance Vote

Cheswold, Oct. 17.-Facts made
known to us since the date of the
Convention of the Prohibition Party
of Kent County, (Which was held in
Dover. Oct. III, concerning the past
record and present attitude of Will
liam l.. Short candidate for Sheriff
on the Republican ticket, in regard
to the question of Local Option and
enforcement of the law, fully justify
us in announcing to the voters of
Kent Cunty that he and the candi-
date on the Prohibition ticket are
equally worthy of the support of the
best citizens of the County. Signed,
Jefferson Cooper, Chairman of
County Committee.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
SOLD VALUABLE SADDLE HORSE

Jefferson 3. Ford, of MiddIetown,
Disposes of "Una B." for $500
Mr.. Jefferson B. Ford, of Middle
town, has had his black mare, Una
b., by Barnett b., 2.06h, gated to
saddle by Mr.. Corbit Vinyard and
sold her Wednesday to Mr.. Richard
Z. Filbert, of Fox Chase, Philadel-
phia, for his daughter, Miss Deronda,
the price being $500. Mr.. vinyard
delivered the mare to her new owner
Friday morning, and will spend a few
days at Fox Chase giving Miss Fill
bert instructions in horseback riding.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
LADIES OF ST. PETERS CHURCH

To Give a Bazaar and Supper on
Thursday, October the 9th.
The ladies of ST. Peters P. E.
Church will hold bazaar and sup
per in the Century Club building on
Thursday, October 9th, There will
be candy. pumpkin pies and all kinds
of fancy articles, etc.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
CONCRETE BRIDoEATLAKEC COMO

Work Will Start Monday to Put More
Substantial Structure at Webb's Race
A force of men under Contractor
Rose, of Odessa, will begin Monday
next to tear out the race gates at
Webb's Mill at Lake Como and 2
substantial concrete bridge will be
erected. The abutments, breaswsrk.
and the whole affair will be of con-.
crete. During this time, which
VIII take about two weeks, tenn
porary bridge will be erected on the,
dam which will permit of carriages.
passing in single file, but no trac-.
tion engines or heavy truck. Work
Will be so arranged as to obstrucE
travel as little as possible.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
LOCAL HORSES CONTEST At
CLAYT0N'S DRIVING PARK
INTERESTING RACE MEET HELD
THERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
All the Glasses Holly Contested and
Some Fine Sport Was Furnished
the Crowd of Spectators

Another interesting Matinee Race
Meet was held at the Gentleman s
Driving Park near Clayton Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended
and enthusiastic. The programs
arranged by the directors of the
Association are growing more and
more IN popular favor all the time
and attract attention of not onlv
local horsemen, but sporting men from
all parts of the State and the East
ern Shore of Maryland. The races
saturday were pulled off at one
O'Clock. B. Frank Gootee was the
offlclal starter; the judges were
Thomas H. Wilson, John Startling
and David Reese all of Smyrna; DR..
Frank Gardner was marshal and DR..
K. Hirons Clifton was the official
tlmekeeper. The most interesting
race OF the afternoon was the Glass
4. The contest was not finished but
1T afforded some livelv snort,
Volman Jr., owned by Herbert
Davis near town, and "Victor''
owned by Roy Roberts, of Kenton.
were closely matched and enthusiasm
ran high. The Association contem-
plates having another race meet be-
fore winter sets in and the program
which will be arranged for this will
in all probability be more elaborate
than any given. The summary of
Saturdays race meet is as foIIows
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
Smyrna to Have Another Tailor

A merchant tailor by the name.
of Broider has sublet from George
w. Turner the property formerly his
meat store on Commerce. street and
will open tailoring establishment.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
GET REGISTERED SATURDAY.
October 22nd Will be the Last DAY
For Voters to Qualify

Next Saturday, October %. will
be the last Registration Day before
the coming November Election and
all voters who are not qualified
on that day will lose their vote. AS
a number of names are yet to be put
on to bring the registration up to-
what it was two years ago, Regis.
trars Griffin and Anthony will prob.
ably have a very busy day.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
S. G. SIMMONS DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an illness Of two years, Sam.
uel G.. Simmons, a well-known bust
ness man of this city. died yesterday
at his home No 1906 West Ninth street
at she age OF 6S years Mr. Simmons
was stricken with paralysis two years
ago.
He was a native of Wilmington aAd
was a son of the late Bauduy Sim
mcrs. who was engaged in the lum-
bcr business. When the father died
the ownership passed to the firm of
5. G. Simmons AID Brothers As
Sociated with him we're his brothers.
ChaI.ss and the late Jesse G. Sim
mons. The firm was continued until
about two years ago, when the com
pany was Incorporated under the
name of the S. G.. Simmons and Broth
er Company.
Mrs. Simmons, one, son, Joseph b.
Simmons, and one daughter. Mrs.
Caleb NJ. Steward. survive the de-
ceased. The funeral will take place
on Monday afternoon. with services
at the house, at 2.3O o'clock. and inter-
ment in the family burial plot i'm Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. Simmons was a charter mem-
Der and director Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company and also
OF the Central National Bank
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE PULL THAT PULLS.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

AA6 N~N AAFNA 06Nee
''But have no pull"
So said a young man who was ad-
vised to apply at a certain place for
a job.
Such expressions-all too common In
our day-show that the habit Of look
ing for special favors has become in
wrought into the fabric Of society.
Looking for pull is not only wrong
in principle but in most cases is fatal
to success.
The clerk who presumes on the
friendship of the department head to
enjoy liberties denied to others or TO
excuse lapses for which others are
disciplined will sooner or later come
to the end Of his rope.
The politician who fancies that be-
cause the populace throws up its hat
for him today he can be forgetful of
his responsibility tomorrow will be
rudely disabused.
/ am thinking now OF an actress
who was petted until she was spoiled
BY and by she depended too much on
her pull with the public and was sent
to the foot Of the class.
Behind the pull is the pullback.
The merchant who thinks he is so
solid with his bank that he can per
sistently overdraw his account or
kite checks" will soon see his finish.
The whole system Of special privi-
lege is wrong.
Equality is Of the very substance Of
righteousness. No one has a right TO
ask more than an open field and fair
chance.
And. besides
There is a real force in the manly
attitude that asks no favors He who
succeeds Of himself. by himself and
for himself has a sense of self respect
that can never come by courting the
smiles Of another.
Young man. beware the special IA
vorl
Nine times in ten there is a string
tied to such a preference.
You are expected to return the IA
vor.
And when It comes 10 trading IA
vors, one for another. what guaranty
have you that you viii receive more
than you give? The man who grants
you your concession is likely to ask Of
your civility two in return.
You say you have no pull?
Oh. yes. you have! You have a pull
on your own strength and self will.
on your own patience and persistence.
on your own pluck and push.
And when you pull that string the
other end Of It is not found in the
bands of some other man.
That is the pull that pulls.