davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20

II much gat6ed this progressive
the part Of The Dispatch impressed that
the Of advertising the sections
cumulative think this give
educational section
Geo w. Denny, President
Washington andLee University, -Iexineton,va. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN BOATS AGAIN
BEAT SPANISH VISITORS
The Hnrpoon Will Get the Preaidcn,
Taft Cup II 1t Wins Race.

To-day.
Marblehead, Mass, August 13.--1n
what was considered typical San Sc:
fbastian weather. and favorable to the
foreign yachts, the three American
Sender boats had no difficulty In again
defeating the Spanish visitors to-day
in the third race for the President
Taft and Governor Draper cups. The
sIarpoon. owned BY G., F. Adams. secs
3ond, threw a second cable around the
PRINCIPAL trophy, and another win Will
give her permanent possession OF the
President Taft cup, The Beaver was
second, and the China a close third.
1T Should the Harpoon win te-morrow's
race, which vii be over a windwnrd
and leeward course. the contest for
the President Taft cup will DO SGT.
tied. The . ther boats will then meet
on Monday for the Governor Draper
cup, which8is to be awarded ON points.
Tho elapsed stime' OF to-day's race
follows: IIarpoon,EC q, II, Adams (Amer-
lean. 2;b9:3T; BeaVer.6C q. INV Foster
xAnerican) \, q ;03;2a 3 Gina, & ny Low,
ell g( American n 3:04!18. Chonto, Louis
4Axana Spanish !. ;os n s 1 Iosa to II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
'PJJI ASK HORSE SHOW
rs BEST EVER HELD
Finest Exhibition Ever Seen in the Southwest.
Rivalry Is Keen and Judges frequently Puz-
- lied IN MAKING Their Decisions.

lar event. in this section at one time.
and there were present visitors and
horsemen from the entire section. from
Bristol to Roanoke. The number that
witnessed the closing peri ormance was
estimated to be from 1000 to $500
people, and every available seat. insthe
pavilion and the annex was tilled and
hundreds Of others were standing
around the arena rail and about the
grounds. M #
The opening cotillions were most
interesting features that were well
executed, and the riders. all attired
In holiday white and mounted on han !
some horses. presented a picture thar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
V. =. Doriga.s (spanish), s:21:52;; Pa
ipoose. a. Echguren (spanish) !. 3:26:1l.
LEGG oUrcL.AssEs GAMES. -
Golf Champion Main
talns Lead In mi-E'inulx.

s.s'sSA-SANuAsAu NlWlus
tnins Lead In 9Scmi-E'innlx.
Special to he Times Dispntch.l
q enyer. COL. August o.. transmits.
ssissippis champion. Harry G.. Legs. OF
Alln nj IS; ahda, ontclassed II, II. Gaines, OF
Oman in the first round OF the semi
finals Of the. Transnisstssipp golf tour.
'nament, and finished SIX -upSin the elEh.
zen IN h 9 J, player e this morning.
stump Of vest erday, when Grant Cham.
sberlaln. Of Hutchinson kan. save, him
= gru1elling match. and maintained a
al Lawrence Bromfeld, OF p enver ana
iW.8N. Sh han, OF Des Moines. had 4
hard struggle in the other match 1of
the. semi finals, Sheehan's greatest ex.
periences as. "a golfer stood him in good
stead and he. finished the mornings
play 2 up on the Denver youngster.
" Z, .,Ll.auohterlonie. Of Evanston. Kansas
City, was u tied with Willie Dow Of
Hutchinson. for tho low. score Of the
first round of the 72-hole modal play
for professionals. Both turned In
CARDS OfA7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
TEAM
IN TOURNAMENT
Third Of Intercity Matches Is Be
Played Of on g Country
Club Courts. n

The Albemarle county tennis team
VIII meet the team from the Country
Club o rginia, on the courts OF tina
Country Club this afternoon for thu
third Of tho intercity tournaments. In
augurated by the Scl lib The al en,arlss
county team Is composed Of r. d.
Hornidge. r. II, Hornidge st. j 4 Cree.
q zinn. 2. NJ Cole q nd w. Fleet, Tho
Country Club team Is composed 81 Bu,s
ford, Coke, D. Blair. Mullen ana IL
Blair. Il 81 s5ss i 81 An.
4 The l1tt tournament l'lN'l1' will consist OF SIX
single matches and three doubles. Tho
players will not be ma tcheds until lust
before play. Play Will begin at 8
O'Clock. 5,sS 5 ~ ssS s fs
The two Hornldges and Cree played
In the Old Dominion tournament early
In the summer, and all three put up
most excellent games. It & Is expected
that they will give a good account OF
themselves this afterno ION,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20

best performances.
the heavy Glasses,
his J. M. Graham,
made a splendid
! D. NJ. Cloyd and
? this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
First, Harry and Dick I'll. 3Bullard);
second, Dan and Prince, Sr (I. u

Trolinger).
sclass ls-Best roadste First,
Maude ar. B. James,; third, Robin
Adair (Dr.sW w. Chaffin).
Glass 1s-Best roadster----First,
Lord Golden GU. D, Bennerl; second,
Diamond &c. w. Browning); third.
Queen G. (James Dougherty).
Glass 21-Best runabout horse-F'irst,
Lawson ferdinand PowelD; second.
Maude (H.. 3. James, third, John Q.
Glass .2-Best tandem-F First. Harry
and Dock ct. J.. Bullard); second. Dan
and Prince, SIR. (H. Z. Trolinger)
Glass 23-Free for-all huntors-First,
King Edward: second, Sunday Morn-
ing; third, Sans a Tout-all exhibited
by u. D. Benner.
Glass 24-Light and f8middlcweight
.hunters-Ftrst. King Edward second,
Sunday MorninE-both exhibits by U,
D. Benner, i59
Glass 25-High jumps, e-for-all-
First King Edward !; second Sunday
Morning exhibited BY Y. y. 5Ben-
ner, - aE3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
sansa tout u. D. Benner)

Sans tout Gu. D. Benner) 3.
68 CLASS - Rest three-year-old road
ister-Ftrst, Haryie9 Or. r. Moore) sec
ono. I'm. Charles L. Duncan) third,
Julia Mac Beth, (N1rs. G. a. N1artin).
G!ass 1s-Best lady rider, on gated
saddle horse---First, Miss ID. M. Howe.
mounted on 9Jo han Gadski; second,
Mrs. r. r. Moore on Leo; third MISS
Geraldine y dine Fitzhug h, on Katie.
By Glass l4----Best Pulaski county single
driving horse---First. Robin AdairS( CDR.
W. Chafhn) J; second, Prince, ST., or.
Z Troltnger); third. Lizzie (John r.
Glass 15-Best pole team-First,
Maud r. and Mig Clones Bros.): second,
Harry and Dick IL. ]. sBullard); third,
Minnie and Ruby CDR. w. n. Brambiitt),
CLASS y 6--Best gentleman rider. on
gait sa ted,horse--.First. r. K. Kelley,riding
. ] !. scheff; second u III Tate, rid :
riding Ginger. .l s ~ 4. 4 =
Class ! BEET pair carriage horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l,

IA Special to The Times Dispa tch.
Pulaski, Va, August 19.--With ideal
weather, good crowds and Sall classes
filled with fine horses the show
brought to a close last night was q
great success. and the popularity OF
the Pulaski Horse Show, and that this
west, has again been demonstrated
This show has eclipsed those Of for-
s,ner years. and the universal verdict is
that it would be hard to get together
a finer exhibition Of horsehesh or q
show the horses to be tier advantage.
The crowd last night was perhaps
the largest ever ssembled for simi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20

y write that think your plan advertising intro
duced this year in The Times Dispatch, good one,
%
Randolph Macon Institute,
Chas g. Evans "a. NJ, Principal, Danville wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20

Cubnn0ln Wins Chnmpionship.
N Oshkosh. Wis. August l9.--Cubanola,
of&White Bear Yach Club. Is champion
OF the 4 q o regatta OF the Inland Lakes
Yacht Association, In class B. although
she finish ed second to- Irish. in Ato-
days race. which Is the last Of tho
series for the 3 boats. IN
class q, Keno, OF Minnetonka. won to-
days race,}gand carried away the re-
gatta6 honors as champion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
won unstinted applause.

won m unstlnted applause. /,
liseph sEckman. with II. u. Trolinger at
the head OF one column and Mrs. r.
4be 5sgsa Me ch hidfns
and driving classes were full in every
contest, and the rivalry was kept
among the exhi bitors. There were
many exhibitions Of fine horsemanship
i; del GIFTED the spectators and sometimes
puzzled the Judges in making their
decisions.
The atternoons best
Of Wythe county. made 9. splendid
lshoWing, as also did #D. M: .Cloy y. ana l'
the Buford Bros, Of this couRl
The Prize Winners. ~ ~
Glass best two -y s9ao9a1 re eaeana
Prince, il. III. - Trollnger); third
Sega aa}ass 5ohg l B Maf paFt saaal
h9pd G9ldeeeG w w BroWning5; third,
Tinker" Bell (Mrs. D. w. Barnard
rsf ais sRe5f slaaEls
ond, Maude "a, 2, James = s ], = OBJ,
Adatr l PRg a. Naite eha saddle horse
Rrst,NTohan Gadski (Miss p. M. HoWe);
second second Leo O.. S: ,James); third, Dla-s
E1nond 4 Is, IT.. Crockett) .s ],
Class 5b-Bestsl lady driver, with pole
| teani-Flrst, Miss Geraldine Fitzhugh,
driving Minnie and Ruby; second, Miss
Maggie Martin, driving Harry and
DICK; third. Mrs. y os. Eckman. driving
Mack and Prince.
class 8-Best lady rider. on park
saddle horse, side sadd le--F irst. Miss
Clara swart,. on Lord Golden. second,
Miss Josephine lison,5on Gold Bug. \
g5 Glass 7--Bes pair mat ched horses
First. Maude and nj LEI (James BrosD;
second, Harry 3 and Dick Il, /. Bull
jlard) third, Mack and Prince (II, B.
b Glass s-B est girl or lady rider overi16
Mary Laug hon, on Defrauin; second
Miss Gerald Inc 3 tzhugh. on Diamond;
third, M iss Agnes Silnnnern,an on Nina,
Class 9--Best single lady's driving
horse---F Y RS i; nlt er BELL NJ Mrs. ID
Barnard W. second. Lawson Ferdinand
ing), 35 I'M, E "a ls.''
Glass lo--G Green hunt Ter --Fi Rs i, K Ing
EDWARD .,l lU p. Benner) 1; second. San
gsatout u. u. Benner) ,S { "
peclal Ladies', Hunt II, s
~, Specla lad les ii llun ters--F irat. KIna
I ! " y ~ ono, sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20

15 Glass lo-G Green hunter g. ii irst,i King
Coward, llJ. p. Benner) /: second. San,
ssatout { u, o.. Benne y I'M
.z spec ial y lad lest lunters--Fi inst. Kina
ard %, IL Ben ner) h pacond. Sun.
sday Mpnnlng Az d Rsnns IS third.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
From the Farewell Address.

or all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity, re-
ligion and morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that man
claim the tribute of patriotism who
should labor to subvert these great
pillars of human happiness, these
firmest props OF the duties of men
and citizens. The mere politician,
equally with the pious man, ought to
respect and cherish them. A volume
could not trace all their connections
With private and public felicity. Let
II simply be asked where Is the se
curity for property. for reputation,
for life, II the sense Of religious OBJ
legation deserts the oaths which are
the instruments of investigation In
courts OF Justice? And let US with
caution indulge the supposit!on that
morality can be maintained without
religion. Whatever may be conceded
TO the influence Of refined education
on minds Of peculiar structure, rea-
son and experience both forbid us to
expect that national morality can pre-
vail In exclusion of religious princi-
ple.--George Washington.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
OLD THEORY IS EXPLODED
Women Do Net Want Masterful Hus-
bands Who viii Beat Them
Now and Then.

When its comes to a question of dis
position, says Robert Haven Schauf-
fer, in his series of marriage articles
now running in Success Magazine, Sc
per cent. OF the girls In the business
world, stenographers, clerks, and so
on, would like their husbands easy.
going rather than masterful, as COM
pared with Is per cent in the fac
tories.
Readers of the first article In this
series were perhaps surprised to find
nobody demanding in her future hus-
band what seems to many one of the
indispensable qualifications for mar
ried happiness; that is the capacity
for comradeship. Not one factory girl
mentioned this quality and only a very
few girls Of business. One bookkeep-
er in St Louis added as an after
thought:
"He must treat me as a companion;
not as a doll baby" A railroad cash.
Ter was the only one to reason from
actual experience:
Say, had an experience once that
gave me lesson! | was working In
the signal tower and there was a
man worked there with me. He was
a good looking enough fellah. II Id
a known him anywhere else, l might
a took him when he asked me.
Thank goodness was UP there
with him all day long and | had
chance to find out. That's the way
to learn man. If some OF those
girls that get married could stay all
day with a man for awhile, every day
In the week. there wouldn't be so
many mismates.
oh, there wasn't nothin really
wrong with him. only when his line O.
talk played out there wasn't anything
more to say. We'd sit up there silent
as owls. Say. mebbe | wasn't glad
when | got transfer. If we'd been
married now, It wouldn't have been
so easy to get transfer"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Alcohol Same as Work.

When you don't want to work, but
you want to look as If you had
worked, feel as if you had done a hard
days work and be in the same condi.
tion as though you had done a days
work, take a couple OF drinks of
whisky. Medical science has estab-
lished TO it's own satisfaction the fact
that alcohol has the same effect on
the human body as days work,
DIR. William j. Wick, who lectured
at Chicago recently on The Action
of Alcohol on the Different Organs of
the Body. From a Scientific Stand.
point" is the authority for this state
ment DR.. Wick declared that expert.
ments in two men, one of whom had
had few drinks and the other of
whom had worked all day. had the
same results.
alcohol tires the nerves and mus.
cles.' said DR.. Wick. "One glass of
beer shows a marked effect on the
nervous centers and gives tendency
TO hasty and incoherent movements"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Unique Advertising "stunp is Perpe-
trated on Homeless New York
era by Gotham Landiady.

Fourteen windows faced the court
ana from each window looked home
'sss New Yorker. Usually their eyes
we're directed toward one window on
,ae third floor. II was kitchen win
ao". They looked there because such
5000 things to eat were set out on
'na' window sill. Sometimes II was
pudding. sometimes pie. some
anea salad. but whatever It was II
lade the homeless New Yorkers'
uonths water. At last one hungry
'ouns man located the front door bell
olnecting with that kitchen and In
s.vlewed the mistress.
.. 10 you keep boardersf" he asked.
Because II you do" Then he called
fations. ~
On, don't make all those good
.4'ass" said she. They are made by
n,end Of mine who runs board
~ mouse In the next block. shs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

TITS My Opinion That You're in Love
Nth Hope rerrlss Yourself"
Ing beauty of the family. | don't
mind that everybody looks at you
twice before seeing me at ALL |
don't mind that strangers decline to
believe that am your son until they
have to-"
All this because undertook to in.
terpret the design of Providence"
said the father. with sigh which was
almost the real thing.
Your attempts to interpret the de-
signs of Providence are most dismal
failures, Dan." his son declared. pune.
tuating his speech with various un-
successful dives into his pockets in
search OF q match you haven't
any more idea of the real condition
Of things than-than this Internal
pipe"
i don't seem to follow you, my
boy" said the father.
' It's my opinion that you're In love
with Hope Terriss yourself"
"Merciful heavens!"
one sharp glance made It clear to
BOD that the mention of Hope Terriss
was not responsible for his usually
placid fathers outburst. Whatever
was, the excitement had passed off
with the exclamation. With the ut.
Most deliberation the fisherman low
cred the umbrella and laid It carefully
IN the bottom of the boat.
wonder-somethiEg's pulling on
my leg like mad"
II was Bob's turn TO show excite
ment, and he did.
ruil him In. Dan! Don't let him
ee' away!" he fairly shouted. rising
" Ills feet at the risk OF oyerturning
the boat.
SIT down quietly and let me man.
sse MIN" counseled his father. reel
ns In his line as calmly as II a
'Vpound fish might not have attached
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
KEEP THE NAVY EFFICIENT
AND FORTIFY THE CANAL
Former President RooseveIt's Advice to the
Nation in Speech at Omaha Discusses the
Magnitude and Success of the Vast
Work in Panama.

emergency dams. and all appliances for
operating the docks. But those in charge
of the work announce without hesitation
that everything will be finished well in
advance of January t. 1915.
Next Duty ls to Fortify Il.
This Is a stupendous record of achieve
ment. AS people we are rather fond Of
criticisng ourselves. and sometimes with
very great justice; but even the most
pessimistic critic should sometimes think
OF what Is to our credit. Among our
assets Of the past ten years will be placed
the extraordinary ability, integrity, and
success with which we have handled all
the problems inherited as the result of
the Spanish war: the way we have ham
died ourselves in the Philippines. in Cuba.
in Porto Rico. in San Domingo, and in
Panama. The cruise of the battle fleet
around the world was a striking proof
that we had made good with the navy;
and what we have done at Panama rep
resents the accomplishment of one of the
great teats of the ages. 1t is a feat which
reflects the highest honor upon our coun-
try, and our gratitude is due to every
man who has taken an honorable part in
any capacity in bringing about It's per-
formance. !
We now have a further duty to per-
form in connection with II, and that is to
fortify It, We are In honor bound to
ioAtiiy IL OURSELVES, una only Dy so uOlnS
can we effectively guarantee its neutral
ity, and. moreover. effectively guarantee
that 1t shall not be used against us. The
chief material advantage-oertainly one
of the chief material advantage ges--which
we shall gain by its construction Is the
way In which 1t will. for defensive pur-
poses. double the power Of the United
states navy. To refuse to fortify It, and.
above all, to consider for a moment such
an act of utter weakness and folly as to
invite other nations 10 step in and guar
antee the neutrality of this purely Ameri-
can work (and thereby really to make It
certain that in the event OF war we
should find the canal used against us as
our fleets would be forbidden to pass
through 1t, or else our opponents fleets
permitted to-, would be to incur. and
quite rightfully. the contempt Of the
world; 1t would mean the complete aban-
donment of the Monroe doctrine; 1t would
be wicked blow to our prestige on the
pacihc' and. moreover, It would be in
us essence treason 10 the destiny Of the
Republic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Choosing a Steprnother
BY GERALD PRIME
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary Press

81 think we've found her, my boy"
Found what?" Bob Hunter asked.
THE girl designed by Providence
TO become your wife"
The younger man drew the oars
into the boat, shifted ais feet into a
more comfortable position and took
out his pipe. Don't speak word
for three minutes--till light up" he
said, "and then I'll tell you what |
think of you"
The other, sitting at the stern and
trolling with the air Of one who has
no expectation, wound the boat end
Of the fishing tackle about his right
leg and raised an umbrella. The
promise Of sport was too remote to
counteract the immediate effect Of
the suns ardor.
The boat went on drifting down the
feeble current and the young man,
with his pipe now In active service,
did not resume his oars at once. He
made sure that his pipeful of weed
was properly alight and then pro-
ceeded to fulfill his threat.
Dan Hunter" he began, removing
his pipe from his mouth and pausing
to convince himself that 1t was not
about to trick him, "if you were not
my father-the very giddiest parent
man Of my years and discretion
ever had--I should be tempted to call
you an old humbug."
The older man smiled amiably and
shifted the umbrella to the other
shoulder.
Perhaps l am" no said. ANY
how, Bob, defer to your judgment"
Perfectly right that you should"
Bob went on severely. II was wrong.
though. in calling you old. You are
the youngest person ever saw for
your age-forty-two last April. That
is because you paint pictures for a
living. With my twenty-one years
and self-supporting position in the
automobile business, am your senior
by do IN years. ] don't mind that.
don't mind that you are the howl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Blue Laws In Madrid.

The old might life" OF Spain, the
music and dancing that has been such
an attractive feature to American
and other foreign travellers to Madrid
and the southern cities OF Seville,
Cadiz, Ronda, Malaga and Barcelona,
Is thing of the past. The govern.
ment decided that night bohemianism
was demoralizing the youth OF the
country, and King Alfonso issued a
royal decree closing music halls. cafes.
and other places of amusement at
1890 a. m. Formerly these places
never closed their doora
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Rice Growing in the jungle.

Rice is wet that grows for the
most part in flooded land; or dry I"
that raised ON uplands. Its growth
In those regions where civilization has
penetrated least is pathetic. Parts OF
the east are stili covered with vir.
gin forest OF tall trees; underneath nj,
It's dark Is heavy shade. Croeper.
twine up hundreds OF feet and are al
topped on with indescribable orchids
all hunting for air and sunshine. In
the thick wood suitable spot n
chosen. for rice they must have or
'starve. Underground IL cut out and
staked and hedged around to make :
fence for the little rice farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
WAY OF SECURING BoARDERS

knows | like her cooking. and sends
me dish of something every littlo
while. No doubt she would board
you"
Within week the whole bunch OF
homeless New Workers. had been gath
cred In.
Might have been an advertising
scheme" said the FIRST venturer. "If
II was. II was mighty effective"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
The Cost Of a Soul.

A recent query sent out as to the
cost OF saving a soul In Chicago
brought some interesting answers. It
was found that the Mormons figured
on spending $1,000 for every person
converted. whereas the Volunteers OF
America set the cost as low as S..
These were the highest and lowest
prices named
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

No mans acts die utterly; and
though his body may resolve into thin
air. his good or bad deeds viii still
be bringing forth fruit after their
Kind, and influencing future genera
tions for all time to come. It Is In
this momentsus and solemn fact that
the great peril and responsibility Of
human existence lies.-Samuel Smiles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Montana cIty Holds Record.

Miles City. Montana. holds the rec.
ord for variation In temperature. The
highest temperature recorded there Is
III deg. which is Within deg. OF the
highest recorded In the United States.
Niles city's lowest mark has been 81
deg below zero. which is truly arctic.
The range between these two ex.
'remss is ITS deg. which Is a record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
Proper Way to seek Virtue

One ought to seek ont virtue for its
own sake. without being Influenced by
fear or hope. or By any external iniu.
ence. Moreover. that In that does
happiness consist.--Liogenes Laeriius
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

We are in such hurry tsat we no
longer have timo to sit down and
1roam dreams and no people make In
tellectual adyanc, r2'ess they an
iream their dreams. = Woodrow wi.
son. M~