davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
COBB NOT A FAVORED
SON OF DAME FORTUNE

In a great many Instances where
records are secured in the sporting
world, the element OF luck or forum
ate breaks, is often blamed for the
achievement, but there is al least one
instance where such is not the case
and attention is directed to the MANY
records now held by Ty Cobb. Cobb
has not been favored son OF Dame
Fortune, but each and every one OF
his records has been achieved through
the right application OF well-found
ed ambition and hard. consistent
work.
The well known story OF how Cobb
finally solved doc Whites pitching
after the hardest kind Of effort is re
lated as an example OF the way he
works
Baseball players as a whole know
that Cobb has been pushed forward
by ever-present ambition This il
shown by statement made by John
McGraw, of the New York Giants
when picking out his all.star team OF
all times, he placed Cobb in the cen
ter field. McGraw said. He is first
class in everything. Nobody can say
more for a ball player He has the
ambition to try and beat every RECORD
in sight, and is making good. The
most sensational player OF his time
he is a model for young players who
have natural advantages and some
how lack the ability TO bring out wha
Is in them
This from one OF the greatest o
baseball generals Is indeed a tribute
a tribute from great leader 10 th'
greatest player This natural in
stinct OF getting there" Is certain
to stand him in good stead and TO pu
him among the leaders in his new
calling on the stage. In the Goiieg'
Widow" which comes to the Lyceun
theater on Sunday. Dec. IL he dis
plays the extraordinary histrionit
ability which has been dormant dur
ing his entire life. and was brough
out through the efforts OF Vaughan
Chaser, the wellknown actor-manager
who has known Cobb for many years
AshbauEh. OF the brown universal!
football team. kicked % out OF p
goals after touchdowns.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
ATTELH-KIHBANE FIGHT
IN VERNON FEB. 2:

h NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Abe Attell.
the featherweight champion. has re.
ceived telegram from Tom. Nc.
Carey. OF Los Angeles, telling him all
the details for his battle with JOHNNY
kilbane, OF Cleveland. on Washing.
ions birthday had been completed
The weight will be 1872 pounds ring.
side and the fight will be in the open
air at Vernon Cal
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
CARPENTER LOOKS GOOD
AFTER BEATING LEWIS

PARIS. Dec. 14-American sport
ing men who saw Georges Carpenter.
the l7year-old French welterweight,
defeat Harry Lewis. American pugilist
and welterweight champion OF Eng.
land last night. today assert their
belief that the French boy was due TO
tght his way to the top notch in hts
class. He showed great form al all
stages.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
DAILY is CHAMPION:
DEFEATS DE ORC t5o-14e

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-John
Daily today was hailed as the
new worlds champion three
cushion billiardist In a sen
sational rally last night he de-
feated Alfred he ORC by $50 10
las. for the championship and
a purse OF $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
C0UL0N WILL MEET
FORBES ONLY AT 116

< CHICAGO. Dec 14.--B Bantam cham.
rion Johnny Coulon, declared today
that be would like to oblige Manager
. Rourke, OF the New York National
Sporting club. but there would be
nothing doing In the way OF bout
With Come back champion" Harry
Forbes. unless Forbes made ZIG
pounds rineside
Neanwhiie Forbes Is training. and
expects TO meet Jimmy Walsh. the
Boston bantam,
Bee ehiiiip-. Tommy Hudssa and
800 49, s- 7n are ~ scheduled
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

to. u Is believed that The noted bard
hasn't long TO live
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
MTHE
LMLfGHT

James Whitcomb Riley, the famous
Indiana poet, has written his last
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

NEW YORK-Judge T.. ~ Gary. %
-tl,..-4teel corporation has just COM
plsted hnding pearls TO match w for
$500. 900 necklace he has presented TO
his wife 10 took years TO match the
pearls.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

NFw YORK--The historic Hoffman
House known for It's famous political
| conferences viii be torn down to
! make way for business building It's
too far dewn town to pay, the proprie-
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

Ashbaueh. OF the brown university
football team, kicked % out OF 20
goals after touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
NORTHWESTERN DUCKPINS.

The Bennett Company duckpn team
added three more games to its already
large list of Victories last THURSDAY.
when il took all three from the "Nonos
by forfeit the ''Monos'' having only three
men on the alleys.
Ricketts,. Of the Bennett Company as-
gregation. after rolling lis and 119, came
back with an So score. Hard luck, old
man. TO spoil nice set like that.
Capt. Lovcless. of the Bennett Com
pany, has arranged to bowl the postponed
game with the Navy Yard next Monday
night.
Draley. the high average man OF the
Pacific" has hooked up with Sam Love
less Bennett team. What has Sam
signed another STAR
Sam Loveless has a pretty classy team
in the Northwestern Duckpin League. and
with the addition Of the two or three
stars that have signed up in the past
week or so the Bennett and Company
team is bound To be there at the finish.
Knockey. of the Bennett Company team
is rolling a very steady game. having an
average of 1Hl up to date.
Darnoff is one of the Bennett Company =
most consistent bowlers: you can always
depend on Charlie for a good game.
Capt. LoveIess. of the Bennett Com
pany. does not seem to be able to strike
his stride: it has been some time since
Sam has got one of his big games. Keen
plugging: they are bound to come sooner
or later.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
NAVY SWIMS BEST.
Y. N. C. A. Water Cracks Beaten
in Meet.

Annapolis. Jan. 2s.-In a swimming
tournament. made up Of eight interest
ing events. the Naval Academy won
from the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association here this after
noon. by so points to %. Though the
score appears one-sided. all the events
were well contested, and the contest
was interesting throughout
The visitors took five points when
Rutherford won the first event. the so
yard swim. but the score was tied
when Scott took the lead in the 40
yard backstroke event.
The Navy took a big lead by winning
all the points in the next two events.
40-yard swim and 6O-yard breast
stroke swim, and were never near their
competitors from that point.
The only other first taken by the
Washingtonians was in the plunge for
distance. which was won by Bruner.
His dive OF 120 feet was about ten feet
better than the best done by Midsnip-
man Elmer. his nearest contestant.
The honors OF the meet were taken by
Midshipmen Whiting and Forster. each
Of whom took two irsts. and by Ruth
erfOrd. of the visitors. who won a first
and a second.
The summaries:
Points Naval Academy. 50: Y. VI. G. A.. Wash
ingtCn. -
6oyard race-Won Rutherford. Washington.
Time. 6.56 25. Second. Elmer. Naval Academy
third. Forster. Naval Academy.
E-ysrd rare: hack struke-Won nv SC1st Naval
Academy. Time. go. Second Craig. Washington
third. Rutherford Washington
E-yard race-Won ny Whiting. Naval Academy
| Time O:22 Is. Second. C.n:er. Naval Academy
third. wtl.ers Naval Academy.
6C-yard racc; breast -stroke-Wn by Foster. Ma
val Aca IT Naval
Academy: third. Walter. Naval Academy.
lCoyard racr-Won ny Whiting. Naval Academy.
Time IL Is. Second. Word Washington; third
| QUITS. Washington
! Plunge for dis,ance-Won r Brunc- Washing
ton. Distance. 60 feet. Second. Elmer. Naval
Academy: third Wes'ey Washington.
! Egg and spoon race yards-Won by Forster
Naval Academy. iimn. 0:G Is. Second. Wood
Washington third. Wright Naval Academy.
| Relay rare: five SWIMMERS: total distance. 81
! Yards Won by Naval Academy. with Elmer Whit
ing Vanderbl1i. Center. and Scott. Time. 81
! Washington swimmers DE Lashmutt Goarr
Wesley. Rutherford. and Wood.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
WARD MAY LEAD
COM N MISSIONERS
Baseball Talk Rife in the
District Building.

Baseball talk is being revived at the
municipal shop. and the indica tons are
that the big white building will be rep
resented in one of the local amateur
leagues this summer by one of the strong
est teams in the city. 1t is known that
E. A. Fuller, who managed the team
last year. will not be at the helm again,
and an effort will be made to persuade
J. NJ Ward, in charge of the District
building. to take charge of the club.
The Commissioners club won the pen
nant in the Departmental League last
year, mainly through the efforts of Dick
Robertson. the leading slab artist, assist
ed by ''Curey'' Byrd. who pitched sew
eral winning games toward the close of
the schedule. These twirerS were clev-
erly handled by Dick Woodward, who did
all the catching for the winners. Robert
son will be with Georgetown early next
season, and his friends look for him to
pitch winning ball
In addition to Dick Woodward, whose
arm gave him trouble last summer, Muir
ply. the star catcher of the Brightwood
team. will be a member OF the Commits
soners' team this summer. He is en-
ployed at the District pumping station.
Under the experienced tutelage of Wood
ward. Murphy should develop into star.
Another candidate for a position on the
team this year is H. H. FalcOner, a
craftsman in the water department.
Falconer is strapping youngster. and
in 1903 played the initial bag for the
Brightwood and Manhattan teams. of the
Suburban League.
Don Macdonald is another player upon
whom the Commissioners are relying this
year He is employed in the chief clerk S
Office of the engineer department as in
dex clerk. Macdonald played in Win
chester. Va and is well known as a
member of St. Stephens team in the
Capital City League last year.
Dutch" Hessler. whose work was
highly commended last year when a
member of the champion Cornell team.
and who played the latter part of the
year with the Commissioners, is maxi
ing good as a member of one of the
parties in the engineer department,
and will be found with the Commis-
sioners again this season.
The lineup OF the team will prob
ably be something like this: Wood
ward and Murphy. catchers: Robertson.
Byrd. and Whiting. pitchers: Falconer,
first base; Hessler. second base; Han
diboe, shortstop; Hurley or Thomas.
third base.
the report is current that the De-
partmental League will not be or
ganized this year. and II this turns out
to be the correct dope. the probabilities
are that the Commissioners will be
found in the Capital City League.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-haf furlones. John
Robert. 10 tMctnllough,. tn 2. won; Charles
Iioetz I'D Kennedy, to 5. second: Zapotec. lob
(Ricel % to /. third. Time. 0a2- Yankee King.
Brupmstick Bessie Frank. Tropical. and First Star
also
SECOND RACE-Sevsn furlongs- Fred Muhol-
land III (Reid). to J. won: Acimen. 14 (ken-
ncdy). l. tn I. sccpnd Sir Edward. ITO tMc(iee,.
10 10 l. third. Time. z IS. Lady Elizabeth.
Hcrite Miss Cathness Light Wool. Lucky Nose.
Pedro and Deneen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye snd onc>half furlonss. Mil
pitas I'D (Rice). to l. won; Marsand. 70 Ben
schoten) IL to l. second: Deadwood. 100 denny.
n tn !. third Time : Ns 35. Crcston. Soon. Emma
L. Lady Tendi. Kiamesha- Red Lass. Amigo.
Preen and Pid Har also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One niic AnGeius. l3 tMoies-
xorthj ; to S. won; The Wolf. MS tRicc). II to 2.
second: Mockler g Denny. 5 to !. third. Time,
l:p35 Ruttcrball also
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs- Bob Farley. l0e
OBenschoten) z to I. won: Ben Prior. los tMoles-
WORTH 70 to l. second: Salali. f7 tCottonl. to /.
third. Time IA. Telfriar. Helen Scott. Planter.
Fritz ESnmet Dubois. and Angonese also Nm.
SIXTH RACE-Onc and me-sixteenth miles.
Indian Maid. lG (Kennedy). to . won: Nebulosis.
ia Denny. s to |. second: Barney Oldfeid. ia
(Nfctiecl S to . third. Time 20. Charlie Roths-
child. Denc. and Buena also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Firc furimSs. Blair Rag-rey lo4
tJackari. to j. won iioodacre lOi Dryer. } to
l. scond: MASKS and Faces. 10 MIC abel. 10 to !.
third. Time. N5 %. IASaja. Otto Stcifcl Albion
H.. Sister Betsy. Rusticana ST. DcnOl. X. VI. Rcbo
and Abe GOoding also
SECOND RACE-FTvc frrIonss. Star Venus. loS
Wingtieldl. even. Golden Castle. liz tGritfn'
tn !. sec-nd Love Watches Ill tHolmesl. 3 {" /.
third. Time. A5 Is. Bonnie Hayes. Ortega Blue
Tie and Iulaldo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furionGs Won
Lear. le6 0;irordol 10 to |. Won Complete. @9
Dryer. to l. second: Our Nugget. lG iMatthcws'.
even. third. Time. I'LL 25. Allc~maise Ira. Uncle
Walter and Tan Bark also
FOURTH RACE-1hne furlonGs. Zap Nelson. l3
(JrnsenI To ). won: Catherine HamIson. ITO
(Iurphyl 5 to >. seCpnd: Englandine. los tOrmes,.
to l. third. Time. c:J 3-5. Gully Burnett. Mother.
Annia Lc-rsnia. Caethumri. Battson. Judge Sno"S.
DCra NJ LHtz. and DIR. Abingdon aiso
FIFTH RACE-Nile and a sixteenth. NeosaSalceta.
lG5 tl:ergenl. even. Louis katz. 81 tNmgticld).
TO l. scrrd sam Bernard. III tHcfmani. to
) third. Time. a Alice also
SIXTH RACE-Mile and three furlonss Lois
CayanaSh los (Mciabel. to 5. won; Nanen. 100
(Ountanl. eyc1l second; King Of Mist. 1o iirondoI.
to l. third. Time 2Ao IS. Octopus. Beauclere.
Sanctim. Gull. and Nibick also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six furiongs Father Stafford. H.
tArctibald). S to l. Won: Eddie Mott. - (Seldcn)
To 2. sspnd: Sorrowful Ill (Riddle). Is to l.
third Time LII. Miss Picnic, Billy Myer. Goe
Siper H. Ben Stone. Helen Hawkins. Tllinzhast,
Burning Bush and Swasr riater also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thne and one-half fur1onGs.
Cash Delivery. los Uila,s). 3 to 5. won; La
Cazador. los tMcintyre,. to s. second: Ymir nO
(Shiling). to TO- third. Time. IL Is. Uncle
Henry Harrison. BoSart, Florence Kripp. and Pom
tefract also
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Darn. lis Fish
er). to = won; Dutch Rock. IS Martini. to !.
second; Dacia, 20 tCullahan). to ]. third. Time.
l:I7. Emma g.. Tony Faust. Woodlander. Peka-
ninny Dublin Minstrel and Mel;ondale also r.n.
FOURTH RACE-Six and oue-half funongA
Winning Widow 80 tSeldcn). to ]. won: Big
Stick l04 Varncr). IL to second: Thislehelle. l0'
(Ridd.c, Is TO !. third. Tine. r IS Raleigh
r. D.. Roy Junior. Torbcliino. Golden Agnes. v.
Strume BauoceIa. and DADDY Clip also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile. Starry Night, los (Me-
Intyre,. to I. won: Ayamc. IS (Selden). u to I.
second: Doncastcr ITO tArchibald), u 70 10. third
Time llk Pay Streak. Jest Altafec. Hefctic. and
d. Campbell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sventy yafdA
Roseyalc. Ece Martini. to 10. won; Raleigh. II,
tMcIntyre, to z secynd: Massa. 10 tGarean,. 8;
to I. third. Time. 80 tk Star AetR. Fulletta,
Ar. Bishop. - 0esaayiew 40 -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

display good sportsmanship TO call fouls
on a man with the intent to rattle" him:
be sociable and offer to ride him up to the
head pin in an automobile if he wishes.
The closeness of the race. with the first
four teams practically tied. seems to
have an unduly exciting effect on some
men.
Just few words regarding The Wash
ington Herald bowling contest coupons.
Our coupon trimming department Is
working overtime to get some of the
slips in presentablc shape. Not that we're
kicking: far be 1t from US. But some OF
the coupons turned in present every ap-
pearance Of having been bitten out. others
seem to have been separated from the
sheet by sheer. brute strength. and still
others bear unmistakable evidence "f
having been dynamited off,. Why rot
try plowing them out for a change. But
just keep on turning all coupons in any
how. We have the highest priced coupon
trimming staff in the District. and they
must be kept busy at any cost
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
BRO0KLAND ATHLETES MEET
Phunny Phellows Plan for Track
and Baseball.
Crack Runners Enter George Wash
fnEtOn md Georgetown Meets.
Smith Baseball Manager.

The athletic committee of the Phunny
Phellows. of Brookland. was named at a
recent meeting of the organization. when
officers were installed for the current
year Mr.. Ed Marine presided, and the
Of Harvey f. Smith. manager; Fred
Tansill captain. and Albert l.. Brooks,
coach and trainer. The committee at once
got down to business. and the athletic
situation in Brookland was discussed from
every angle. 1t is certain that the club
will be represented in some of the COM
ing track meets In Washington. and Man
ager Smith was given authority to select
the men for the various teams
These will be Fl E. Smith. Fred Tan
sill, A. L. Brooks Fred Burroughs. Syd-
ney Fentiman. Walter Middlekauff Paul
Watson. Arthur Carpenter, Charles Han
ma, Lewis Knight. Edwin Morris. Ralph
Simmons. and H. Thornton Knight. Trials
for the relay team have been held and
those making the first team are Tansill.
Watson, Middlekauff. III. Knight. and
Smith. The second team will be COM
posed of Knight. Burroughs, Morris. and
Simmonds.
Both teams will enter the Georgetown
meet March 4. and expect to make a much
better showing than they did last year
The men will, however. scatter through
the George Washington meet for points
as follows: Burroughs and Smith, 50
yard novice. and O-yard handicap: Tan
sill and Middlekauff, S00-yard handicap;
Fentiman, 1-mile handicap; Carpenter and
Hanna in high jump for novices. These
Jumpers are showing great FORM and may
pull of a surprise.
Manager Smith also expects to place
strong baseball team in the field. In
his efforts he Will have the assistance of
Tansill. an experienced player.
Patsy Fiaherty is to have his sixth
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
COLORED BASKETBALL GAMES.
Four Fast Contests Played In True
RefOrmers' Hall.

In series Of Basketball games, held
under the auspices of the l. S A. at
True Reformers' Hall. Howard Univer-
sity won from Howard Medical by the
score of 81 10 6: St Mary'S team won
from Armstrong. 10 to II: stevens won
from Sumner. p to !. and y. NJ. G. \
Jr.. won from Garnet IS to .
Enthusiasm was lacking owing to the
-sidcdneSss OF the contests, but when
Armstrong and ST. Marys qlInts played
# their tie. exciting times .XISted
Lineup and summaries:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
HORSE PROGRAMME DRAWN UP.
Racing Society In France Has Large
List Of Prizes.

Paris Jan. S.-The society for the
encour agement of race horses in France.
which controls flat racing. has drawn
Up its 1911 programme. which contains
$50 prizes of the value of S.JO5,O0O francs.
Hitherto the statutes of the society pro-
hibited it from offering its own funds
for a prize for which foreign horses
could compete. so the society was COM
peIled to find prize money elsewhere for
open events. The society this year has
changed the rule by omitting the word
French" from the regulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Morris High.
Mckinley.

The revolver shooting is done at ID
feet. - shots each man: possible for each
man, 80. Team possible. 1a5o.
The schoolboys shoot the .22-caliber
rifle at % feet, 20 shots, ten standing and
ten prone Possible for each boy, 200.
The shooting was all done at the range
of the National Capital Rifle and Gun
Club, 424 Ninth street northwest, base
ment of the National Sporting Goods
Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
lyman, owned by NJ l.
CHAMPION SIRE OF DISTRICT
is N. F. TURNER'S GYMAN
Has Mark of 2:30; Also Every Desired Quality nclud
ing Color, Size, and Disposition.

trained and raced in 1911. probably by
Harry Bo"lInS. and any one who will
survey him as an Individual will eXclaim
Here is. indeed. a horse
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

The schoolboys occupied the ranges i'll
the afternoon. Western. shooting against
the Culver. Indiana. Military Academy,
lost it's match by 4S points.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Club owners are insisting that manu-
facturers furnish free balls to all Ma
t;onal League teams. This item alone
represents Ssn outlay Of $4,000 year.
Each club uses - dozeh balls at SIS q
dORA1 t~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Patsy Fiaherty Is to have his sixth
trial In the big league next summer. He
has pitched for several OF the big league
with the Boston club next time out.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Culver.
Mckinley Manua

Mckinley Manual Training, SHOOTING
against the strong Morris High School.
of New York City, lost its match by
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT RIFLE MATCHES.
Local Cracks Defeated by POrtla nj
(OregD Team.

Last night the National Capital Rifle
and Revolver Club shot its weekly re-
voIver matches in the United States Re-
volver Association League. The first
was with the Portland OregD team.
one Of the strongest in the league. The
high individual score in this match was
made by Sheridan Ferree. who recorded
the good total of 2l9. The Portland
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Mr.. Robson says he In going to Pan
anna for his health. He assigns his proxy
to Bresnahan, but no manager can rep
resent club at . National League meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

In the match with Philadelphia the
home team was more fortunate, and
made its best score. 1870 beating ihe
Quaker City team by Il points. High
individual score was made by III. II.
IeiZear 30.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
THE WINTERS TALE.
(By D. U. Scribe. J


Troubled at noon he wakes from short rcpDse,
SnifYs the keen air and wonders as he gns
What he will find to feed the hungry yaB.
Who're not content to wait until it haps.
But must needs have some fodder to devour.
Some timely stuff sufficient to the hour.
He yearns he emerges from his bed
For something big enough to take . head;''
SCme rum0 gossip. good i'll report
That he may pat acIuss and call ii sport.
And thus beset he makes the weary round
Where magnates-when they're mare to be found
He sits ard listens to some tommyrot.
Then frisk himself to find out what he's got;
4 hint about trade. sale Or two.
Some ho,d-put threats-impuetant il they true:
Some politics. half hid and half exposed;
deal-"but plcase don't print until its's closed :
Some gufY about the family Affairs
OF players and their pifning busneo cares;
Their troubles and their triumphs the Stage
They're rotten. but please say they're the rase);
The htox phase Of some distressing srat
The passing q the he-and things like that.
Not worth idle thought for men Of srnse.
But may. when se1vcd with trimmings. 60 immense
Some syllahib ard hash ard cuis and whey
That he will rEint-and contradict next day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

largest. Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

1t should be borne In mind by track
owners and managers, as we'll as by the
public who patronfze the race course, that
~ a general proposition horsemen race
Or their own money. The cost Of a
stake race or any other form of racing is
in the main borne by the horsemen who
enter. so that the cost to the association
in the matter Of purses is a small matter
fhe rivalry this year between the
Montgomery County Fair Association
and the Four-County Fair Association,
whose headquarters Is located at Lau-
rel. promises to be keen. 1t needed just
such q jolt as the Montgomery County
Fair Association received last fall to put
1t next to itself 1t has been said that
competition ts the life OF business. and
such is the fact The Laurel people seem
to be very much alive. and. what is very
important. they seem to have captured
the horsemen and the public by their live
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-28
" AS WE SEEIT.''

Is the Title of a Book
whose author is Robert l..
airing, ESQ, 600 +. Street
Northwest v ashington, D.
G. 1t is excellent, and is
destined to do incalculable
good. In fiction it gets at
facts as they exist, and
outlines the real bulk
of the causes of the trou-
BILE and friction between
the two races. 1t is bound
to be read the world over
and will serve we'll it's pur-
pose.
1t took a strong mind
and a fertile brain to plan
and write this book which
Henry Watterson,
>thegreat editor says
is phenomenal, and will
be read by as many white
as colored people just as
it should be, for the real
and proper settlement of
the so-c4lled problem, is
interdependent ono upon
the other. 1t is written in
d time as ripe to make it al
most as popular as did the
period that immortalized
Uncle Toms Cabin. Set
the book and read it. 1t
only costs $l.6U. Address
the author as given above.