davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12

arrivals on the City of Seattle.
 The family of Henry Friedeuthal is enjoying an outing in the vicinity of ClarEs ranch.
 pr. l.. S. Keller is in Haiues on 1 professional business and win return the first Of the week.
 Miss Olive Grant, Mss Ethel Black and Miss Edna Black were visitors in Haines on Tuesday
 Mrs. R. J. Britain and children Of Carcross, left on the Princess Royal for a trip to the States.
 Dr. and Mrs. Griffith. Of Chicago, are in Skagway, the guests of MT and Mrs. o. l.. Dic5eson, On Sunday last. the families of Mr. w. B. Batson and Mir, James KennedI picnicked at Burro Creek.
 Mrs. W. W. Boughton and Mrs. R. D. Weldon were evening guests of Mrs. H. F. Taylor on Thursday
 
 Mrs. Howard Ashley and her guest Mrs. Nj. D. Clayter, Of Tacoma made a return trip to the Summit onFriday.
 Mrs. R. L. vining, a former pioneer resident of skagway, but now Of Dav- son, went soath on the City Of Sc atte.
 Mir. Victor Sparks and MT Guy SippreIle entertained Mr. William Wright at the home of Mir. Sipprelle on Friday evening
 Mir. and Mrs, Howard Ashley pr. N. G. Gable and Mrs, Nj. D. Clayter of Tacoma, were guests at dinner or Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw on Friday.
 Miss Grace Reed, of Chicago, Miss RosaIia Bohrer, of St Paul, and Mir, Stockton Rumsey, Of Seattle, were guests Of Mrs. L. S. Keller, on Fri  day.
 Mrs. Harriet s. Pulen went to Fort Seward on the Peterson Wednesday to attend a social affair in honor Of Mrs. Sharp and Miss Lawton, of Mick igan.
 Dr. R B. Dimon and Mrs. Dimon, of Hot Springs, Ark, are touring Al aska and will remain in Skagwsy for few days as guests of the Pullen House.
 Mrs. Patrick Flynn and her two children. Miss Helen and owen reur ed home from visit in the states. Miss Helen has been attending bus mess college in Tacoma
 Mrs. M. D. CIayter, Of Tacoma, is the house guest Of Mir. and Mrs. How ard Ashley. Mrs. Clayter is entranc- ed with the beauties of Alaska, and will come again for a season of en- ioyment.
 Mrs. Percy Reid, of Carcross. who with her two sons, D'Arcy and Ted dy, is sojowning at the Hot Springs, is reported much improved in health and will soon be ready to leave for her home.
 Captain and Mrs. White, their house guests. Mrs. sharp and Miss Lawton of Michigan, Mrs. CCol9 Kennedy, Mrs. Robinson. Miss Ruth Guyer, Miss Grace Robinson and Mir. Bob" Guy CT. all of Fort Seward were luncheon guests at the Pulleu House Friday.
 Mrs. CCaptJ White, Mrs. sharp, Miss Lawton. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Ruth Guyer and MT. Robert Guyer were guests Of Mrs H. S. PuHeu and her sons, Mir. Royal Pullen and Mir. Chester Pulen at Castle Kern on Friday evening re turning home to the Post on Sunday.
 In honor of her guest, Madam Gun nison, of Juneau, Mrs. Fl. S. Pullen entertained at an informal tea on Friday. This social affair was to celebrate Madam Gunnison's birthday The guest of honor received many tok ems of affection from her many skag- way friends. Tea was served on the lawn.
 Mfr. Fl. Fl. Draper will leave soon for Jackson Michigan. in answer to "a telegram from his sister, Mrs. Wa-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling z big lot of Good Goods at redueeG prices as they are getting too clu to hold ana sell at a profit YOurs' tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12

RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in At -he Board of Trade. h
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Hastings Boosting
InterschOlastic Meet
For Western Schools
Entries from Score of Teams from
Central and Western Nebraska in
Wednesdays Session.

HASTINGS, Neb.. May 6.-(SpeciaL)- -
The interscholastic track tournament next
Wednesday promises to be the greatest
athletic event ever held in Hastings En-
tries have been received from a score OF
high schools and many more are expected.
The tournament Is being promoted by
Hastings college with a view 20 encourage
ing athletics among the high schools of
central and western Nebraska and II is
proposed to make Il an annual event. The
Chamber OF Commerce Is cooperating
with the college and a movement is now
under way TO declare a half holiday Tor
the afternoon Of the tournament. A fund
is being raised to pay the travelling ex-
penses Of all contestants
The entries now recorded are from the
high schools OF Edgar Beaver City, Cam
bridge, Grand Island. Kearney. Holdrege,
Franklin, Kearney military, Franklin
academy. Fairfield, Hastings North
Platte, Blue Hill, sutton, Superior. Broken
Bow, Nelson. Kenesaw. Minden and OK
ford.
The contests will be held at Hastings
college on one OF the finest athletic fields
in the state. Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to the three place
winners in each event and a suitable tro-
ply will be given the winning team. A
new cinder track, twenty feet wide, has
just been completed and Is OF perfect
grade for the entire distance around. The
spectators will be accommodated in a new
grandstand built this spring. The program
includes the usual track features.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Michigan Alumni
Issue a Bold Def
Challenge Cornell Men to Meet on
the Diamond-Will Play ANY
Ex-Collegians.

A base ball challenge has issued from
the athletes OF the University Of Michigan
Alumni association directed especially
toward the alumni OF Cornell university,
but wide enough 10 include any college
alumni organization that has faith in its
ball players. Al the regular monthly
luncheon OF the Michigan alumni several
of the one-tme varsity stars panting for
the long forgotten clamor OF the bleachers
and the laurels OF the diamond, asked the
alumni 10 back them In the def and a
committee was named 10 arrange for the
game or games.
The contest IS likely to be played upon
the field day of the Omaha Bar associa-
ton. which is scheduled for some Saturday
this month In appointing the team Presi-
dent John r. Webster found 1t easy to
get enthusiasts and Il may be possible
to make up a team entirely OF men who
won the initial M on the diamond.
The committee appointed to arrange for
the game consists OF Frank Crawford,
Lysle A. Abbott, Charles O. Mcdonald, A.
W. Jefferis and Stanley RoseWater.
The alumni association decided TO hold
a luncheon at the Commercial club every
Saturday noon instead OF only once a
MONTH as has been done during the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Tennis Bug Begins
to Stir in Expansive
Rank of Omaha Clubs
Summer Outlook Brightest in Years
and Courts Already Put Into
Fine Shape.

Creighton college and the Omaha Field
club will meet upon the tennis courts IL
the plans of the committees OF the two
tennis organizations do not go astray. The
event will be held some time in May. as
the college dismisses its students early in
June.
Although the Creighton squad has shown
up very well this season II is, Of course.
no match for such a team OF tennis cracks
the Field club can produce. In all prob
ability either the younger members Of the
club will play against the college lads or
handicaps will be used. 1t has been thought
that Nebraska might possibly join and
make II a three-cornered meet, but the
outlook is doubtful, as the Cornhusker
brigade will be pretty busy until gradua-
ton week
Tennis at the Omaha Country club this
coming season will be in charge OF w. r.
Mckeen. Mr., McKeen Is the live wire Of
the tennis brigade of the Country club
and will make the season an interesting
one at the club. He plans to have some
kind OF a club tournament this summer,
and the club will probably provide prize
list for the racquet wielders.
New tennis rules were adopted by the
Field club at a recent meeting Rule l
says that courts one and seven are hereby
reserved for the use of the women and
junior members between the hours OF s
a. m and 8 p. m, making 1t possible for
these two classes Of players to play in
this time.
Another tennis rule provides that one set
of players shall not monopolize the courts
for a whole afternoon when there is a
crowd wishing TO use them. Three sets are
to be the limit hereafter when other play
ers are waiting to try their luck across the
net.
The old rule OF only members being ad
mitted has again been adopted by the
Field club and other Omaha clubs will fol
low suit when their seasons open, 1t is un.
derstood A man has been stationed al
| the gate, and visitors must present cards
or produce other credentials showing a
bona fide membership. 1t has been found
necessary to protect the clubs in this way
from visitors" who come too often and
never register
| Courts at the Omaha Rod and Gun club
at the Young Mems Christian association
| the Dietz club and the three lake clubs
near Omaha are TO be placed in shape this
week so that the members may get out
on them and play soon. These clubs oper
late, but the tennis bugs are anxious tc
/ start as soon as the snow is melted Al
the lake courts have a sand surface they
soon dry off after a rain and will not need
much attention until after the season be
! gins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Field Club and the
Country Club Will
Open on Saturday
Varied Programs to Accommodate All
Have Been Prepared at
Each Place.

Golf and tennis and all the joys Of out
door club life make their triumphal entry
into Omaha next Saturday when the Omaha
Field club and the omaha Country club
hold their annual openings for the year
1911. Socially also the advent OF the ath-
letic man and the summer girl" into
prominence will be one of the big affairs
Of the season.
The two big clubs that have for many
years past fostered the golf and tennis OF
Omaha generally hold their annual open
ings on different dates. but next Saturday
both organizations will start the year with
varied list of sporting events during the
day followed by table d'hote dinner and a
brilliant social evening at the ciubhouses.
Since late last fall workmen have been
busy on both the Country club and the
Field club golf courses, building over parts
Of the courses, renovating greens and tees,
and generally improving the facilities for
play at cost Of several thousand dollars.
Work on the Field club 10 still proceeding
on the new undulatlng green Of the course.
Bighteen-hole play. using the handicaps
in force at the close Of last season, will be
enjoyed by the golfers Saturday. Two
prizes will be put up at the Field club for
the opening and two or three for the win
ners at the Country club. Medal play will
be the scoring.
It's going to work a little hard on the
members of both these popular places this
year. Heretofore the "repeaters" have
been able to attend opening day festivities
at each on following Saturdays but this
year It will have TO be choice by a coin toss
as to where he will spend the day. 1t Is
rumored that a band Of those who belong
to both have evolved the brilliant plan of
attending one party for the dinner and
the early evening and embarking in their
autos and speeding to the other club for
the balance Of fun to be had.
Tennis will open formally at the Field
club next Saturday. The courts were in
shape yesterday and many raauet fiends
were on hand for trial OF them, but the
real opening comes a week from the prae-
tics day. The big street paving roller OF
Hugh Murphy was placed on the plowed
up grounds last week and soon reduced
the seven courts to fine state OF hard
ness. 1t has not been decided whether any
prizes will be placed for the opening tennis.
Tennis players will also be busy at the
Country club. but golf lie the big sport
there.
Dancing viii follow the dinner In the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
NEBRASKA STATE SHOOT
TO BE HELD AT LINCOLN
omaha shooters WiII Attend RRd
Boost for the Western
Handicap.

Shooters Of the little clay birds az the
traps are all turning their eyes 20 the Ne
hraska state shoot TO be held at the Capt.
tol Beach Gun club az Lincoln May q,
and %, The list ~ entries will probably
include more than $50 OF the best shots in
the state and some few entries are ex-
pected from the surrounding states
Fifty targets viii be shot for the cham
pionship. in case OF any ties, hut there
win be events each day, with a prize list,
for each event A SIS Howard watch will
so 10 the champion for 1871. all other
priEes being divided on the sQuisr system
Two hundred dollars cash will be added
70 each event and one cent viii be added
for each target thrown. This will probably
make the prize list an extra u.0O0,
4. K. Woodward OF Lincoln is secretary
% the state shoot ana he has already
started live campaign. Lincoln mer,
chants are TO furnish number OF specia
merchandise prizes.
Billy Townsend, the boosting genius o.
the Omaha Gun club and the coming vest
ern handicap shooting tourney. will be on,
az the shooters present at the big stat
event. Billy IL willy fellow, however, ans
has a double purpose IN entering tie ia
tends 70 win the watch and get some 10
shooters present az the lincoln shoot &
coms TO Omaha In August
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
CORNELL BEATS PENNSYLVANIA
Annual Track Meet Won by Margin
of One Point.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 6.-Cornell
showed unexpected strength in the field
and on the cinder path today and won
the annual track meet from the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, by the narrow mar
sin of one point. The final score was
Cornell, SO; Pennsylvania, S. Cornell
captured nine first. Pennsylvania getting
only four one feature was the defeat
Of Paul Of Pennsylvania, who holds the
intercollegiate record for a mile, He was
beaten by Jones OF Cornell, who ran the
mile in AIS As, or one second slower than
the record, Haydoek contributed ten
points TO Pennsylvania total, winning
both hurdle events.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
WESLEYAN HAS BETTER OF MEET
Track Events at University PIacs
Result II TO 81.

NNhNA u 10 Dls
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., May g.
Especial Telegram) - Wesleyan defeated
Doane here today in a dual track meet by
the score of Il to 81 The track events
were slow because Of the fact that they
were run against a high wind. Mecand-
less of Wesleyan was the star OF the meet
making eighteen points for his school.
Sutton of Wesleyan broke the school
record In the discus with a throw Of ia
feet 1 inch.
Summaries:
lOO-Yard Dash = Anderson, Wesleyan;
Nutzman, Doane; Thompson. wesleyan
Time 0:l03t
l2O-Yard Observation-Disclosures Wesley an
Rice, Doanei Griffiths, Doane. Time: 0;I72k
Mile Run--Mickle, Doane; King, Doane;
Beck, Wesleyan. Time: sos.
Shotput-Sutton, Wesleyan: Gable, Doane
Wishart, Wesleyan. Distance IS feet Il
29O-Yard Dash-MeCandless. WESLEYAN;
Hoyle, Wesleyan; Anderson. Wesleyan
Time: O:22sS.
Discus Throw-Sutton, Wesleyan; Gable
Doane; Dickinson, Doane. Distance: III
40, Yard Run-Nutzman. poane; Mickey
Pole Vault-Smith. Wesleyan; Wilkinson
and Dickinson, Doane, tied for second
Height: feet s inches
20 ard HurdlesThompson, Wesleyan
Time: O;2s9s
High Jump-McCandless, Wesleyan, first
Wilson, Wesleyan, and NutEman Doane
tied for second. Height: feet inches.
$50 Yard Run-Miekle. Doane: Mickey
Wesleyan; Beck, Wesleyan. Time 2:ib
Broad Jump-Diekinson, Doane; Thomp-
son, Wesleyan; Davis. Wesleyan. Distance
q feet inches
Hammer Throw; Bronson, Doane: sui
ton, Wesleyan; Sawyer, Doane. Distance
100 feet 10 Inches
Half Mile Relay-Won by Wesleyan
team Hoyle, Thompson, McCandless, An
derson. Time: 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

A new kid league OF base ball clubs is
one that Is being formed by, the Benson &
1 ThS9rns NE, Co, . to be called the 1Bsnthors, !"
the city The number Of teams IL TO De
increased In the near future so as TO in
elude every boy who is interested in the
national game. IL is proposed to extend
the organization TO every town in the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
PRINCETON WINS FROM YALE
Final Event brings Victory 60 New
Jersey University.

PRINCETON, May s.-For the first
time in the history OF Prinee-Ysle track
meets the Tigers defeated Yale here this
aftrnoon, so 20 SO points The final re-
suit was In doubt until the last event,
the high jump, in which Simons OF
Princeton brought victory to the New
Jersey University by tieing with Garfield
OF yale for first place, Princeton won
first in every track event and Yale won
e. tisd In every field event.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 6.--(Special. }
Kearney Normal won at base ball from
Grand Island college yesterday, to 4, on
the latter's field The hard hitting of the
Normal team was a feature. Mcclure for
the Normal pitched tight" ball
Batteries: Kearney, Mcclure, Carrig and
Essert; Grand Island college, Steward and
Rosene
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
ILLINOIS MEN CONQUER PURDUE
Visitors Take Most of Points in Last
SIX Events.

LAFAYETTE Ind. May 6,-By taking
most OF the points I'm the last six events
Illinois defeated Purdue in the dual track
meet on stuart Field this afternoon. 6slf
TO ga points. Hoffman OF Purdue was the
star Of the meet winning the 100 and 40
ard dashes in fast time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
DIErz BLANKS THE DEAF BOYS
Win by the Score of ii TO o Saturday
Afternoon.

At the Dietz club yesterday Afternoon the
Dietz team tropnced the Nebraska School
for the Deaf team by the score OF 10 TO o.
Although the score indicates a ragged con-
test, nevertheless the game was interest
ing from spectators standpoint Essen
hart pulled off the sensational stunt Of the
afternoon when he nipped a gent at sack
one from right field on what looked like a
safe drive. Bruggeman twirled maguifi-
cent ball for the Dietz team, shrinking out
twelve and allowing only one hit Score:
nIETX nEAn INTarIrHrnn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

best players In the Twin Cities and hold
most OF the amateur titles between them.
Both are residents Of st. Paul although
they did not do any team playing until
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
New Ball Park mt Essex, Iowa.

ESSEX Ia, May s-(speeial.l -EsseE
has been erected, the grounds put in first
class condition aAd>eyerything IL in readi-
ness for the opening game which is
scheduled for Friday. May IL.
The Knot Holes team consisting Of
The Essex band OF thirty pieces will fur
nlsh music. all the business houses will
close during the game and a big time 10
anticipated
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
HOLSTERS EASY FOR RHOADES
Kansas City Takes Game by Score Of
Six to One.
VISITORS GET RUN IN EIGHTH
rive Hits In ~ Many InninEs the
Best indianapolis Can Do
kansas city Hits webb
Freely,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 6-Recovering
from bad start, Pitcher Rhoades for
Kansas City had indianapolis at his mercy
I'm the second game Of the series this af-
ternoon. the locals winning, to ]. Five
hits in as many innings was the best the
visitors could do Kansas City hit Webb
freely taking six In six innnss and schlt-
ger. who succeeded him, Jared as badly
allowing five in two innings. Score:
1,,x NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
MILWAUKEE
Totals.....ss Is d 10

Iotsb'', 80 10 ~ ~
sBatted for Dougherty in seventh.
'Batted for Breen in seventh.
'Batted for Marion In eighth
zone out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee ..........0 90 5-9
Toledo ...,.......,...1 0 o 0 / 1 0-S
Two-base hits Degroff, Lelbold. Three
base hit: Clark Hits: Off DouRhcrty II In
seven innings; off Marion, ! In one inning;
off Schutze, 1 In eight and two thirds
innings: off Vaiiere. 3 in one-thrd in
ming Sacrifice hits. Rapp, Clark l2). Stolen
bases: Miles, Butler "a, Hinchman. Double
plays: Hinchman TO Butler to Hohnhorst,
Degroff to Charles. Left on bases Mil
waukee 81 Toledo, .. First base on balls
OFF Dougherty, g off Schultze, I; off
Marion, 2 Hit by pitched ball: Hickman;
by Marion, Charles and Jones by Schultze.
Struck out: BY Dougherty. 3: by schultze.
8; by VALERIE, l, Wild pitch: Schultze.
Time: 2:20, EMPIRES: Chill and Ferguson.
The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

"Batted for lester In seventh
IRAN for King IN seventh.
'Batted for Brown in ninth.
Chicago .....,.......0 0 0 0 3 0 o.
Cincinnati ..........0 o 8 o 2 0 0--5
4, Two-base hits. Egan, Dayle (2l, Archer
Three-base hit: Buns, Hits: OFF Weaver,
in five and one bird ndings off Pfigstor
0 in one and two-thrids innings. off Brown,
IN tt tive innings; Of Burns IN six and
two-thirds inn ng. Sacrif, &C hits: Weaver
Clarke, Sheckatd, Tinker. Stolen bases
Mitchell, Esan. Left on bases: Chicago
s. Cincinnati, s. Bases On balls. OF
Burns, j; off Weaver, s; off Pfiester, q;
off Gaspar, !. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Weaver. Bates; by Burns, Holman. Struck
out: BY Weaver S. by Pfiester. i; BY
Burns. 1; by Brown, /; by Gaspar, 3. wild
pitches; Weaver, Brown. Time: 2:37 Um-
pires, HnheTan and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
BARLEY wins from CuIbsrtson.

BAKIIFN, Ntb-, May b--fSDeclaI. 1.-The
Hartley High school base bail team de
feated the culbertson High school here by
the score OF s 10 g Mcdowell OF BARLEY
struck out eleven men and allowed but
three hits. BARLEY has Won six out OF
seven games played score. RHE
hartley .....--....--...0 ? Q 80 IS
Batteries; Wolter. spence and Astzer;
Mcdowell and TsstsE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
BREWERS WIN BY HARD HITTING

Toledo Defeated by score of Nine TO
Eight.
MILWAUKEE,, May 6.-The home club,
by batting rallies I'm the eighth and ninth,
scored eight runs, beating out Toledo, to
4 Rcnrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

TwO-base hit: Hail. Bases on balls: OFF
Sabin, q off Bruggeman, I. Struck out:
Bv Brusgeman, 70: by Sabih, q Hit by
pitched ball: Durtee, Fable. Umpires
Qdigley and Eldridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
CUBS YIELD TO CINCINNATI
Chicago Loses by score OF Five to
FouF.

CHICAGO, May 6-Cinoinnati defeated
Chicago today in the final game OF the
series, 5 to g. Weaver was wild and was
hit hard at opportune times The locals
punched hits off Burns in the seventh in
ming and Gaspar was sent in to pitch
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

HASTINGS. Neb NAY 6-tspeclai 1.-The
Hastings High school defeated the Bladen
(Nebl team ~ that place in an interesting
same 0f ball fraday BY the score - - q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
scotch ImmiErnnt. cominn.

scotch I'm migrants NOmtnR.
GLASGOW, Scotland, May 6.-Thres
steamers sailed from the Clyde today car
rying $500 Scottish immigrants bound for
the United states and Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Tvo-base hits. Gardner. O'Connor,
Downie Rhoades Three-base hits: Hyatt.
Love Struck out: BY Rhoades g. by Webb,
4 Bases on balls: OFF Rhoades, ?; off
T3arbeau 10 O'Connor; Downie to Baker to
Hyatt Hits: OFF Webb. in six innings
off Schlitzer, in two innings Sacrifice
hits. Downie Freeman Move Stolen
bases: Gardner Wild pitches: Webb, >.
Schlltzer Left on bases: indianapolis, 4;
Kansas City. Z First on errors: Kansas
City 2: Indianapolis. 3. Time: 1857 I'm
plres: owens and Handiboe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-12-12
HELPLESS AS a Baby.

Valley Heights, Va.-Mrs. Jennie
B. Kirby, in letter from this place,
SAYS: Il was sick in bed for nine
months, with womanIy trouble.
was 50 weak and helpless, at times,
thar ! could not raise my head off
the pillow. | commenced to take
Cardui, and | saw it was helping me,
at once. Now, l can work all day."
AS a tuuic, for weak women, moth
ing has been found, for fifty years,
that would take the place of Cardui.
1t will surely do you good. Cardui
is prepared from vegetable ingredi-
ents. and has specific, curative ef-
feet on the womanly organs. Try
bottle today. At your druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1911-12-12

Margeret Ellington says she is glad
she is a woman-she would not
change places with man for all bis
bcastful Importance in worldly af-
fairs" and this is why: Woman Is
the most important object in the
world because she forms the highest
earthly influence man has. She has
IL in her power to lie close to his
conscience and raise him nearer to
God. OF what greater object in life
can man boast? In this respect ne is
more inclined to cast down than to
build up. For in life's great strug-
gle against evil even the good man
is not 80 inclined to use his influence
over her uplift as the good woman
ever strives for his betterment."