davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
very Train Is Bringing Members Of the Washington Team to Tow

S.:,II Horn. Bait; cross $: E; > Brown, R', ]!
son sch: 20 yards. i. II. Eckeridgc. unat,.; J.
Hs"ner wash e & bf ny Cook t. Va c
Delaney. Bait. Y. NJ. c. A., Z. urncr. &. n, $: !;
J, Stokes. G: II; s; ] Snissly, {. H. =: j. +.
a mem 6: t. ri Yards %a' IT, nck Ii II
orr-mile run Scratch. II. Brigham. L Va; >
ards +. Lee J IT, L: o. TiiSon 1air: W
Eiinsfc'er 81 aohns Howard Bali s,,s ~
Brown Prep: :. obcnheimer {. II. s: 10 yards.
! Langor Wash g g. NJ kcshS ,,r Pm
hiilderhrand, WASH Grove: {. Rogers Fifth
Ret; W; Msliek. rrin: b. Fowler rrn; W.
las Z. Va; 80 yards. II; Eiph nstene. Bait,
Cross e. g; 81 yards. Il. Martin. Fifth Regt- !;
g. 20 Yards IL Re~i,a Nt J. H. T &. iS Yards
l.. MrAipinc: Cath. Sch. 30 yards, II. Pagan,
e. T.; r. Mansfield. Wash: {. G. C.: G.; H"i
II. *chcnk &. L.: j. Mcnamara. q. L.: ~
yards, r. Lawrence Z. II; s; W. Miller. Ralt.
Sch; n. Robinson, q T.: W. Foster. Wash Y.
NJ G. A.: NJ Fitzpatrick. r. H. $; T. Moore.
' Tyrc 81 G'' NJ ""I r. E,l;o, OHM" Gilman ~ sch
ohcr. Gilman Sch: q. Montgomery. unat; G..
KIclcr~ Wash e {.
w. NJ 2 dwight. rrin: q. Chisholm. Yale: +.
plati YAH: I. smith; g.. T.. . feet. {. B"an,
.''''. icPl. W. ffatflS. u Va. IeFF,
+. Halliday. I. Va: > feet. Timauus. Rail.
\: NJ I: A.: {. IIrkn. Yale: feet. VI. Lowe.
Wash Grove: g. Thurnhcl L. Va: W. Wiley.
Iait \. NJ. 4. A.: e. sullivan. Bait. Y. NJ. e..
y; ". fnrnrr Bait. y. NJ. &. A.; II. Golden.
g. I. r.; feet. r. Scnft 9TH Reg.
Snni put Scratch. i. X. ilpa+r rick Yale IT..
II. II, DcGnan. J. II. T.. 4. !. Hart. Prin. :;
! foot inches. \. BisScl rrin.: 4. Me
GreSor Prin: -. r.. J. J. Ha'risceiIo. g. u;
r.. q. L. 1iman'Is. G. Y. NJ. q. A.; l.. Cooke.
T. Va; 81 it, j. Eudey. .ir.. T., II. $; 4. II.
orme. w. \. NJ &. A.: IL. Hciue. L. Ii. $:
H. H. Davidson. Cath. sch.
High Jump scratch. e. Horrax. J. II. u:
G. -. walcott. Yale: Warren Fielding y. Y.
4. C.; / inch. h, Dell. Pr;n.; /. inches T..
r. !. ii. {: A.: 3 in:hrs. w Ward. l. Va:
~. inches VI. Low. W. e. \. A.: inches. w
, inches. Il. Zapponi. j. II. L.: r. II. Young
&. \. G.: q INCHES. y. W. Britc. L. H. =: T..
McMorris. ir.. L. Va: Il. kingstonc. Cath Sen ::
{. ii. Bochcm. ST. J. s.; Z. :. Hortung " ood-
berry.
Pole vault-Scratcb. Il. A. Gardner Yale: r.
Wagner. Yale: II. d'An,remcnt Cornell: q.
Dukes. y. Y. \. C.: inch. ID. Bennett. T. T.;
inches. J, a, Sterrctt, w. q. \. A.; inches,
B. J N. e. A.; foot :; inches. u, Wiley,
II. }. NJ C. A.; foot inches, r. Zapppni.
j. H. u: y. Westervclt. Woodbrrry: IT. II.
Weidmau, w. q. \. A.; H. Robertson, w G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
WOLGAST AND BROWN SCRAP.
Lightweight Champion and New
York Bow to Clash Again TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. March 3.-With the sec
ond iistic duel tonight at the National
Sporting Club between Ad Wolgast, the
lightweight champion, and Knockout
Brown. the pride of the Last Side, New
York fans anticipate d hard battle, as
each is in the best of shape. Wolgast
says he intends to make amends for the
rather lamentable shOwi ing he made
against X. O. recently in Philadelphia,
while the latter thinks he has the Indian
sign on the Milwaukee lad.
Wolgast has been made favorite i'll
what speculation has beer done over the
fight and the members have been falling
over each other i'm order to get their
reservations and not be shut out.
The Milwaukee fighter has been doing
lis training near Philadelphia, and re-
ports from his training camp attest that
he will be a more difficult proposition for
the New Yorker than upon their last
meeting.
than he met in Philadelphia, said the
champion when he arrived in New York.
Il needed the workout i got when
fought him before, and I'll change the
views Of a lot of people as to my abi-
ity."
Tom Jones. his manager. went even
further and said he wouldn't be surprised
it AID knocks Brown out. Hell think
he's run into a cyclone" said Jones.
and he'll never get a chance to get set
All the stories about the indisposition
of Brown were set at rest when he was
seen in action at the Boys Club where
he went through his PAGES under the
watchfui eye of Danny Morgan, his
manager. The latter admitted that up to
yesterday he was rather fearful of
Browns ability to so through. but from
the speed he displayed he was satisfied
that he was good as ever.
The kid IS going after Woleast just a.
he did their last GO" said Morgan.
and I'm glad to hear that Wolgast is
anxious to mix it from the first bell
That's what we want, and he II lind h. a.
beating him TO every punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
DUGAN TO GET $4,000.
Crack Jockey Again Engaged to Ride
for August Belmont.

NEW YORK. n. Y, March Eddie
DuSan, one of the cieveTest Jockeys IN
the country has been re engaged by Au-
gust Belmont to wear the famous marc IN
colors during the coming st a ON. For
his services DuSan will receive $500
which is equal to $1,000 per month. Con-
aidering the unstable situation of racing,
this salary IS remarkable and p oof pes
tive that the chairman of the Jockey
Club considers Duean the same old Oh am
picn. Du2an has ridden the Eelmcnt
runners for several years and has give
satisfaction 10 their owner and to the
turf world.
Duean left yeste day afternoon for Car
net. S. c.. where Belmont winters his
string. There are thirtyfive thorough
breds down at the farm under the care
of John Whalen. The rider will brs ak
in the two-year-pids to the saddle and
also teach them the tricks of the bar
rier. At the same time he Will have
plenty of opportunity 10 get down to
riding weight. 107 pounds. The Belmont
racers VIII make their dc.ut at the
jamestown meeting. which starts April ..
This will condition them so that they
will be in the best OF shape for the big
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
t tailoring Talks
Bv j. Fred CatChell,
928 Fourteenth Street.

Talking about new and ef-
fective styles = here's an
other Y andoren model that is
making hit. It's a four-but-
ton ngle-breasted sack, with
four patch pockets with
flaps. buttons and button
holes). There's no padding
in the shoulder. and the
front has soft roll. Cut for
a man five foot eight. for in
stance. the coat would be 81
inches long. There's no col
lar on the vest, and the
trousers have rather straight
lines and are bit snugger
than heretofore.
Let Nandoren alone and he
can certainly evolve some
most dressy and genteel
styles. That's the artist of it;
fTo he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Seventy-TWo Candidates Re-
port for Workout on
Base Ball Squad.

Seventy-two men answered the first
call for outdoor practice in the side yard
at Central High Yesterday afternoon.
From now on the squad will work out
of doors when the weather permits and
the side yard of the school. which win
serve the purpose for preliminary train
ing will be used until suitable training
grounds can be secured. Manager Minni<
has been awaiting the action of the Capt.
tai City League, which organization has
promised to allow the high school team
the use of lis grounds. Central had
been cOngratuating itself on securing an
option on the old Capital City Park.
which has recently been taken over by
the Gonzaga College authorities for an
was a hard blow However, they will
make the best of things until the Capital
City authorities decide new field.
Just who will coach has not been .ef
nitcly determined, but the manage nent
is still hopctul of securing the .erv ces
OF ''Cy' Ma cdonald. Business interests
had at first caused the former first sacn e.
to turn down an ofer To coach the team,
but il is understood that he has prom
ised 10 reconsider his action and ii pos
sible deyOtc his SPARE time To the de
velopmcnt of the players at the school
where he first earned his reputation.
The real proble that fao es TIL, coach
will be the development of shor step
and second baseman: these rost ons
have been left vacant through gradual
ton The other positions arr pretty well
taken care OF, with Capt. Boteler. Arm
strong and Thompson as pitchers: Brack-
EFT, Collins and possibly i>ing. last years
first sacker as oatrhers: King o. Nc
Carthy, the former Business player. at
first; HERMAN at short, and Beach of
last years team: Collins, .ormeily of
Mount ST. Mays College, and Adams of
last years kensingtOn team Of the SUI
burban League, as outtielders, not to
speak OF host of new mate. ial of TN
known caliber.
The team faces one of the most difficult
schedules ever arranged by high school
manager including, among others, games
with Princeton freshmen and MERGERS
burg Academy, two @, the s.ronS .st
scholastic teams in the eastern sec ion
OF the country.
The players will make a bold effort
to carry off scholastic honcrs tDis year,
as the same will mean permanent. posses
sion of the Princeton Alumni cup. on
which the team has already gan d two
Of the necessary three legs The Tc,h
nicai team also has two legs On the
cup. and from present indications these
two teams will fight the principal con-
tenders for the distinction this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
COLLEGES SURPRISED
Think Columbia Should Challenge
Wisconsin for Basket Ball Title.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Follpwers OF west
ern college basket ball are surprised over
the announcement that Columbia the &c
knowledged champion of the east wants
to meet the purdue team III game for
the intercollegiate title. Evidently the
New Workers do not know Purdues status
as n basket ball team. Purdue is in third
place in the Conference League race, al
most 100 points behind Wisconsin, the
leading team. Iowa is second.
In recent game Minnesota, the fourth
'eam, ran away from Purdue by q score
OF - TO II. Sentiment here is that II
Columbia really wants t, meet the strcng
"st team In the west game should be
arranged with Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
RELAYS CLASSIFIED
G. U. Meet Management Also
Gives Out Handicaps.
SUCCESS OF GAMES SURE
Classiest Entries Ever Seen in This
City-Record- Breaking Seat Sale.
Wesleyan Races Cornell.
SUCCESS OF GAMES SURE
MANAGER WYMARD
ISSUES STATEMENT

I'm giving out the order Of
events, list of entries, handicaps
and relay classifications, the COM
petitorS in tomorrow evenings
meet, as we'll as the Washington
public. are given every chance To
make their plans. knowing full we'll
when every contest comes off. 1t is
hoped, therefore. that the manage
ment will not be troubled tomorrow
by inquiries regarding these an
nouncements. No further informa-
ton of any kind will be given out I'M
less it is such as is not contained in
these columns of either today's or
yesterdays Star. For the benefit of
those wishing to make seat reser-
vations, the management an
nounces that the diagram at
Whites, on 18th street. will De kept
open until 6 o'clock Saturday. After
that all tickets must be obtained
at Convention Hall, 18th and /.
streets northwest, where the games
will take place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Want Games.

The Dixie y. &. of Ballston, Va would
like to arrange game series of games
with the fast teams in and around Wash
ington. Laurel Marines olympia, Cardi-
mails. Cufpeppe;. Eonsineton Pumping
Station. st. stephens. Bladensburg and
Alexandria A. 4. preferred. T.. L. Jo:don
manager, Ballston, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

and he knows just precisely
how TO apply that art to get
the best effects individually.
Leave the cutting to him
and let me advise as to the
fabric-and | tell YOU | am
willing 10 take ALL TIE
RESPONSIBILITY for
your satisfaction and the
criticisms of your friends.
| am getting compliments
every day on the assortment
of W oolens. They are
smart very. OF course,
there's a choice-and the
early chooser gets it. Why
not you?
Here a Gatchellism-"Fit
or no pay: and no deposit.
Sounds fair and square,
doesn't it:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
WORLD RECORD IN BILLIARDS.
George Gray of Australia Makes Run
of 1875 in English Game.

LONDON, March 3.-George Gray. the
Australian bill'ardist. in 81 game at
Southampton yesterday. made a new
worlds record at Engl sh BILLIARDS with
a run of | $40 The recCr1 had previously
been held by Roberts. who ran lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

"A Cup of Coffee by William Elliot
Grifis. tells the romance and history A.
socia:ed with coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
He Knew Better.

Fearing that tllesd
.luence the peace off
1nwarranted actionA
that the production
itself anything Of til
deemed it best as
measure to sue out tt
an injunction.
Il know that thel
spicy stuff in the n
operetta, but there
upon which grounds
If the show could be
However, rather til
,ormancc interfered W
est, the writ will be s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Go be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Eddie Ainsmith created the impression
last season that he would be classed
among the men of small size among the
is spreading rapidly. and he seems 10
have filled out considerable since seen
here last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

hs IoIinaI
Mr.. Murpb
ion for an
Police Joh2
will seek eytr;
md the sheriff Cd
.ering or seeki1
means whatsoeI
he Ministries.
ut had becq
Murphy this
ion might
county peace
hat there we
pulled" in the
which might be q
he peace and dign
wealth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
Escaped With His Life

Twenty one years ago l faced an aw-
tul DEATH" writes H. B. Martin, Port
HARRISON, S. c. Doctors said ! had
consumption and the dreadful cough i
had looked like it, sure enough. l tried
everything ! could hear of, for my cough,
and was under the treatment OF the best
doctor in Georgetown, s. c., for a year,
but could get no relief. A friend ad-
vised me to try Or. Kings New Discov-
cry. l did so, and was completely cured.
| feel that | owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" It's positively
guaranteed for caughs, colds, and all
bronchial affections. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free at all Druggists. *advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22

CIAL FAV(
THE COUN
HE is AFR
WITH TIL
BUT 1T WO
THE NEWS
SIDE STEPl
COME OUT
THE WHO'D
BUT THE T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
MAKES WORK EASIER
Elkton People Are Pleased To Learn
How Ii Is Done

Its pretty hard TO attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made work
easier.
So thousands have gratefully testified.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Elkton people gladly recommend Doan's
Edward Plummer, Elkton, Md, says
81 am constantly praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for they were of benefit to me.
| suffered from kidney trouble for elgn1
years, and my condition was steadily
growing worse. There were sharp, shoot
ing pains through my back and il / at
tempted to stoop, the misery was almost
unbearable. The kidney secretions were
also unnatural and filled with sediment.
AS soon as began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills, noticed improvement and in
about four weeks ] had no further cause
for complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand take
no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
a WEBSTER DICTIONARY FREE
Every Evening Makes An Extraordinary
Offer To New Subscribers

What is unquestionably the
most remarkable subscription Of
fer ever made by newspaper in
Delaware is that announced by
Every Evening Of Wilmington,
whereby it will present practically
free to every new subscriber Eor
one year, copy Of Webster's New
Standard Dictionary, illustrated,
with the United States Census Re
ports, for 1910, just from the
press. The dictionary is bound in
limp leather, flexible, stamped in
gold on back and sides, printed on
Bible paper with red edges and
corne-s rounded. In addition to
its splendid value as a dictionary,
it shows over 600 subjects beauti-
fully illustrated by three color
plates, nearly so subjects by mon
otone, 10 pages in valuable charts
in two colors, and the census
figures.
Every Evening makes this I'M
usual offer to new subscribers
only, in order to get them ac-
quainted with Delaware's leading
daily. The regular subscription
price OF Every Evening is $500.
The price OF the paper and the
dictionary is $3.50 to new sub
scribers only, payable strictly in
advance. The postage on the die
tionery is % cents, which is in
cluded in the $3.50.
Tie publishers stipulate that
this offer is to new subscribers
only, and may be withdrawn at any
time. advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
REGULARITY.

way "i "HIlams did not issue call "
tor taxpayers to take some action tn ST
prevent the extravaganza of the Renph,i- tai
can administration in 1906" Inasmucb as
as we were entirely absent from tho we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22

KNOWS ]
HAS CAUSI
IN THE /.
HE DOES \
FOR WIFI,
SCHOOL BE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22


are obtained by feeding corn in rela-
lively small quantities in conjunction
with mill foods, alfalfa and clover hay,
turnips, artichokes, etc. AS, in hog
raising the feed is about the only cost
to be considered, every effort must be
used TO get all there is in it. Anything
that will cheaper the feed will increase
the profits, especially if this is done
without affecting the health of the stock.
While excessive feeding is bao pl &C
ttce with all farm animals, it is espec-
tally dangerous in the care of hogs. 1t
seems to be the fixed idea if swine breed
ers to produce weight-meaning flesh,
muscle, large organs-anyIhing 20 beget
bigness. This effort, however, is over
done to a considerable extent. There ID
entirely too much effort to produce fat
In an injudicious er, often spelling
the hog and resulting in failure.
KEEP HOGS CLEAN,
1t is of the utmost importance that
the pens and surroundings be kept clean
and the feed troughs and barrels scrupul-
ously sweet. The hog is a clean animal,
and when forced to be otherwise he will
NV itNui II az Si'dt a HlbAt IL pii lilt
food he consumes. The hogs should be
fed on floor made for the purpose,
which should be swept off each time be-
fore feeding. A good feeding floor is a
profitable addition TO the feeding layout.
BY its use the hogs are not compelled
to pick their feed out of the mud and
dirt. Where there are number of hogs
of different sizes it would be well 10
have more than one feding floor and
feed the larger hogs on one, the smaller
on another. When the hogs are all fed
together the smallest ones are nearly
always pushed aside by their stronger
brothers, and do not get their share of
the feed
Every swine breeder realizes the i'm
portance of keeping the hogs in a good
healthy condition, and charcoal, ashes
and salt kept within reactn of the ami
mails at all times has wonderful in
fluence in maintaining this desirable -ea-
ture.
In feeding the charcoal, break up six
bushels and thoroughly mix with il ten
pounds of salt and one bushel of wood
ashes. Place this where the hogs can
have free access to it, That this fills
some requirements OF the animal system
is proven by the fact that the hogs have
Unsuitable appetites for it and seem to
never get enough of it. Where hogs are
not accustomed to the charcoal diet, care
should be exercised in feeding II at first
as the animals are likely to eat more
than is good for them. 1t should be fed
gradually at first until the hogs get
used to it and then there will be no dan
ger in their eating too much.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
Millions In Advertising

Judicious Advertising, a maya
zine whose name explains its mis-
sion, contains in its current issue
an article by c. w. Post, president
of the Postum Cereal Company, on
Emergency Campaign-A QUICK
Sales Stimulant. In this article,
Mr.. Post reviews his work of max
ing his cereal success, tells how
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
PORK RAISING
ON THE FARM

The past few years, on account OF the
high price of pork, considerable atten-
ton has been drawn to this branch of
the live stock industry. Not few farm
ers have made a specially on pork and
poultry, as the profits seem to lie an
those branches more than in the others.
This fact has led number of persons
to engage in the business, with varlea
success, dependent upon the amount of
nowledge at hand. Like in all indus
tries, much depends upon the capacity
and knowledge possessed by the man in
charge. The great secret in pork rails
ing is to become expert in the art of
feeding. This does not necessarily call
for a college education on the subject,
but rather knowledge of feeds and
methods, of feeding to enable one to Bel
the most out of it. Feed is the main
expense in raising hogs. Simply throw
ing feed to the hogs, allowing them to
take care of it, is a great mistake Fed
in this way, hogs do not get the full
benefit of the feed, for a portion of it is
wasted. 1t is fact that two days of
good feeding are necessary to repair the
damage done by one days poor feeding.
REGULARITY.
matter of great Importance is regu-
larity in feeding The digestive systems
of swine, as we'll as with other, stock,
adapt themselves to receive food at a
certain time, and if the food is not given
at the expected time the animal be-
comes worried and fretful. rule should
be made to feed at exact hours each day
Quality of feed is another important
factor. Good quality of meat cannot be
secured unless clean food is given. 1t is
not sufficient that there is plenty OF
corn on hand. Corn is a good feed, but
care must be taken in the amount given.
To feed exclusively on corn is serious
mistake 1t is an exceptionally good way
to injure the hogs appetites and diges-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22

he put it on-theernarLft upB16f
int This action of Mr.. Warbur-
iorS the dawn of a new era we
thr beginning of a better civic
He the best of our men will
I0Cback at the call of public
tisi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-07-22
81 .lBBLlNG AND ABUSIVE

Der. Ne"s appeals 20 HE is
in i' 10 correct the WITH
IN our editorial of July 18th, B1T 7
incplon question and school THE
spae have caref,,,u Oi HE
Gully re-read our SIDE!
mi anu carefully COM COME
th the attempted answer of THE
oqFTER THIS EXAMINATION p,,r =
wv ND NOTHING IN OUR Ut ~
Z,OVHJru 1nr~es-,>.o sugar, PZi II
600 worth of wood packing cases,
$26S,ooo worth of small paste
board cartons, $Io5,ooo worth OF
inside paper bags, $4,000 worth
of wax paper, and $4,000 worth
OF coal. These items are intro
duced to help illustrate the volume
OF business that can be built in
IS years by judiciously advertis-
ing neritorious products.
Few men realize, when reading
DO attractive newspaper advertis-
s. E announcement, that they are
it ting talked to as possible custom
y an; Newspaper advertising is no
to re or less than the printed talk
of salesman. A college profess
sor, out Of a position, once wrote
to me saying that some of my an
nouncements contained "gramma-
teal inaccuracies" and suggested
that | employ trained literary
man to write them.
If most of Our millions of GUS
toners were literary sharps', and
thought more of the graceful turn
of sentences and the painfully cor
rect stringlng out Of nouns, verbs,
adJectlves and pronouns, and their
arrangement as related to one an
other, such man might win ap-
proval, but approval of what ,
the merit of the article advertised !?
oh! no. The approval will be &C
corded to the beautifully con
structed sentences, and we have
none of those to sell. What we
seek to do is to sell goods.
Now "a travelling salesman, or a
salesman at the counter, who was
always conscious of himself and
his prim and precise language,
couldn't sell enough goods to pay
his boOtblack.