davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Lincoln Neb) News.

7 prices of products. This was that there
should be governmental regulation OF
banks to prevent restraint of trade. He
declared that President Roosevelts acquies'
cence in the merger of the Tennessee Goa
and Iron Company was a piece OF con
structive craftsmanship He denied state
ments of John w. Gates that Andrew Car
negle had forced the United States Steel
Corporation to buy the Carnegie plants
and told how the steel Corporation came to
lie formed. Moreover, he urged legislation
to replace the Sherman antitrust law and
advocated the licensing of corporations by
the federal government. Before closing his
testimony he undertook to show that the
United States Steel Corporation does not
now control as large percentage OF the
steel business of tho United States as II
did on the day Of its formation. He insist
ed that as against a 60 per cent control OF
the domestic business in 1901, the corpora
ton at the present time is able to direct
only so per cent of domestic output OF
export business, however, Mr.. Gary said
the Steel Corporation controlled about 90
per cent.
1T was reported in Washington that the
Administration mas Deen heeplnb cioS'
watch on the doings of the United States
Steel Corporation for a long time with q
view to possible prosecution Of that concern
for violation of the Sherman antitrust act
and that such prosecution is practically
certain within the next few months unless
there is a readJustment of the practices OF
the steel Trust in conformity with the SUI
preme Court decision in the case Of the
Tobacco Trust.
THE United States Steel Corporation
bought the Basset- Presley Company, OF
Cleveland. one of the largest finished steel
iobbing concerns in the country. The con-
sideration was about $lG00,000.
The government began probing the
PittsbuTg Coal Company's S1S,000,0OO sale
of coal lands TO the Steel Trust The aim
is. If possible TO establish some relation
between the deal just closed for seventeen
thousand acres of coal and the position OF
the steel Trust at present regarding the
status Of the plant at Gary. Ind.
~ federal investigation of conditions in
the lumber industry. looking toward the
prosecution Of the alleged Lumber Trust.
was begun in Chicago before a special
grand Jury in the United States District
Court.
'"The mandate Of the United States Su
n-eme Court to the Circuit Court at ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

a. nut the decree of dissolution OF
e,ondard oil Company into e1sct was
,''' This is the final acti)n OF the SUI
creme Sr court under its famous decision 1 up
",a,,o the dissolution DEGREES Of the lower
court.
'.,,,.,,,or 10 suspend a reduction in freight
a, vested in the Interstate Commerce
naromission by law. This was the determi-
O"', ., the commission IN decision IN
j" t,ort Worth. Tex, and Oklahoma city
liking house case.
..,, the promise given in the June crop
mart Of the Department of Agriculture is
'rorrarmed, this years wheat crop will be
oreatest ever harvested In the United
Wv" Estimates by the departments ex-
80 indicate that the yield Of spring and
r,.,cr wheat combined will DE approx
ately 764O0O,6co bushels. an increase Of
tou. 6S.s4S,S57 bushels over that of last
sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
CIRCUS BAREBACK RIDERS.

The career Of a bareback rider with a
circus is limited to about ten years. 1t
is short not so much because these men
and women lose their agility. but because
they lose their nerve. The tension and ap-
plcation IS so strained and marked that it
is only few riders who are able TO per-
form their startling feats more than a dec
ade. Reckessness and daring die when
youth ripens into age. and as all riders, as
ties. coupled with a lively sense of danger
cause them to retire or else seek some less
strenuous life. These riders are we'll paid.
the majority of them commanding from
$50 10 $3.50 a ek.-.IamestoWn Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

.CNhat else happened that wen IN
formed citizen ought to remember! asked
Busy Man.
"Nearly one million people witnessed the
dedication In Rome Of magnihceht iiohu-
nont to King Victor Emmanuel H. srahu'
father of the present King ln'ereS, was
,ddad An the occasion by combining there
WIN a celebration Of the granting OF the
constitution by King Charles Albert IN
tSls the same constitution which stu rules
Ir,i,ad uoIy The monument Is the most
colossal structure Of the kind III .he World
II occupies the left section OF 'he onp''o''he
Hin. The equestrian statue OF the hihs
I.iberator is gided bronze. Is iorV iee'
hish and weighs nifty tons IL was cast IN
eighteen pieces the work occupy'hs Two
and half years. When the WORK was I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BRONxVILLE.

The junior class OF Barnard College gave
its annual dinner on June 5. at the Hotel
Gramatan, Lawrence Park. Bronxville, y.
Y. Covers were laid for one hundred. tho
dinner being followed by an informal dance
in the ballroom. Forty members of the
faculty Of New York University met at
dinner on June 6. A dinner was given by
the Rev. j. G. Murray for members OF his
class at Dinwidde, 1900. for which hfteen
covers were laid. Mrs. F. B. smithlin' OF
Brooklyn, entertained ten guests at lunch
con. The arrivals at the Hotel Gramatan
include Mr. and Mrs Robert Dubois, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Henshawe, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Easterbrook Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Tinsley, Lieutenant Commander Thomas
c. Hart, L. s. N, Mrs. Hart and Miss ia
not Haywood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Fifty postofices were DESIGNATED as
ros,oI savings repositories, to open July 8,
making the total of such Offices 500.
"After what was said to be the hottest
eo,t over vaged at an annual election. 1t
,as decided that George w. Neville. the
reo,,,or candidate for president OF the New
York Cotton Exchange nao peeh eiec.e"
by vote of 1875. as against lei cast Tor
Thomas f. Hicks, his insurgent opponent
"Tbc sirkbeck Bank, in High Holborn'
ondou. suspended payment. The direc-
,ors estimate the deficiency at s1.s75,oOo,
h,,, the actuaries think that s3,75o'ooo will
no noarer the mark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

ne erc,er de rInstruction Publique ana ms1s
hin, a member Of the Academic Fra"eA'''-
Nine Espcranza Garrigue's pupil M's"
,ta,garetta Campbell, has had several pro-
fessionai engagements since returnms 70
her native Gown. Huntington, Pam. MISS
Caunbeu came to Nine. Garrigue In Narcn
and proving herself an exceptionally In
,ar,ean, student. after six weeks study
devoted TO tone production and voice
placing sang the lighter works by Mozart
and Schubert. Miss Campbell VIII return
10 resume her studies with Nine. Garrisue
ON october 1, and will take the granh
opera course, for which her voice and tefn-
perament are said to be adapted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
xTHTS FEXTTIRE IS INTENDED ESPECIALIY@s BUSY MAN

the "Stradella Overture" followed by
Romance" OF Tschaikowsky; "Gavotte,'
Gossac: "Berceuse," Jarnefet 'Poupee
vasantre." Poldini; "Serenade." Drigo;
Venetian Suite" Nevin, and "Fantasie
and La Boheme.' Puccini. The assistihs
artists were Stephano di Stechano. harp
list; Vladimir Dubinsky. 'cellist, and Mar
garet Ayres. soprano. Mr.. LIN began MS
summer night concerts in the court garden
of the Park Avenue Hotel yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
STEEL TRUST PROBING.

'lIas anything significant occurred In the
field Of commerce?' asked Busy Man.
Judge Ebert II. Gary again appeared
before the Stanley Steel Trust investigating
committee and advanced another ne" pl'"-
ciplc Of modern economies 10 be ahdeu !"
his proposal for governmental regulation ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

An interesting programme was given by
the pupils OF Mrs. Eugene p. Abbott at
the Lyceum. East Orange. n. j., on June 3.
The programme illustrated the Dunnng
system and advanced piano work, and
showed satisfactory results secured in ear
training. transpostion (both at piano and
blackboard. memory writing and rhythmi-
cal work In addition. there were ensemble
playing at three pianos, duets and a trio
by nine small children, their work being
remarkable i'm unity of attack and ex-
pressiOn The affair took place before a
critical audience. which spoke highly of
the artistic finish OF the solo and ensemble
playing. the hand position and touch OF all
| the participants. AT its close. Mrs. Abbott
received the congratulations OF those pres
ent.
Agnes Sumner Geer gave an evening of
monologues and approximations for the
Sunday school of the Church Of the As
cension last Thursday evening
Florence milford Will give her second
annual pupil recital on Thursday evening
.June Is. The programme will be somewhat
more varied than that Of last year, there
being some duet. trio and sextet work, as
well as solos
Clarence Eddy. organist. has been en-
gseed 10 dedicate the large three-manua
organ of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. Utica. n. Y, Sunday evening. Mr.
Eddy. with Mrs. Eddy, who is well known
as a contralto. will make u joint concert
tour next season.
Henry Lin and his orchestra gave al
interesting programme at Morristown. N
j.. on Friday. The opening number wa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
ROB &C., g.; !; e: e.; !:
Residence; 40 Riverside Drive Tel, 42os Morn
AGNES SUMNER GEER
Monoiogues and Child Impersonations.
ERNEST q BARTZ '' r. s S:;.'''''
Graduate OF Cologne Conservatory of Music,
Germany 2l5 West 12lst Street.
LENA DORA DEvlkE
TEACHER OF SINGING.
LAMPERTI METHOD
Studio Is. 142S a,wav Met. Opera House Bldg
MANHATTAN M ,1s%s G Msa%s Davis.
LADIES' QUARTET a ANNIE W af%s1s H'''''''
Address Irene Cumming. 453 West 10th ST;
AGNES KlMBALL99 oeHaNo
Concert engagements soloist Brick Presbyte-
rian Church 500 With ST Tel 57os Audubon
rr,nAnrr" RACINE #StSHsE g Err
Reading. English, Physical Training. Fencing.
Dancing. Studio. 143 Carnegie Hall Tues & Fri
LUISA VILLAIN E $ #$$Siso
With METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO.
Address l47 West 4th st. New York.
Mcintyre Trio $ t5;:Ss *i H:s.s:
obstruction in plane and singing Carnegie Hall
WYcNERlEY 4 hars sfI or so. small s1sn,.
ORCHESTRA 2 2S' 4a "; m is5th Street.
EUGENE BERNSTEIN F sss " r ma, GH S.
The Eugene Bernstein Trio. Tel 1900 Morning
JOHN FINNEcAN T Ps,Scs sGlG es,s st.
1857 Broadway Tel. 5li5-J Morningslde.
REINAlD WERRENRkTH DArysons.
Mngmt. ouinlan Agency. l w. bath ST. n Y.
ELLEN L EAR "a cd S is.i9rs'isn
FOG w iOeth 81, N Y. Phone 1852 River
Irene ARMSTRONG s ssf'.' A:si,s Ss1 3
oratorios. 500 West l12;h street. New York
frederick BRISTOL iio ~ fs sf s snf 4
WI KRAFT sG. " efa@es i%'.Ss'T
WOELDER 9 SSa; $50 5r rs7s aas
HELEN REUSCH '0P T@saa Temple
Concerts instruction. III Amsterdam Ave.
Ieon''ne de Alma cops sS9.'i Rssl,a!..
Vocal INSTRUCTION.. studio Hotel Endicott. Y Y
HENRY LIFT ORCHESTRA
receptions Dinners. Balls. etc. III East 10Th ST.
ruro. VAIN YORK TENOR.
VOCAL STUDIO. 43i FIFTH AVENUE.
ELLA BACEUS REBR e sai Tsa ~'as'''
Vocal Coach. 30 West ssth ST
HARPHST I @saty'.A Rs1SSr-
instruction. 6s West list 81 Tel. a0ds col.
cHlLOREa'S ORCHESTRA f% GoSa %ss"'F'
Entertainmts 8 Chidreh's Parties. 200 w iosth
WAITER /, BOGsaT 5?s:.:.:. as.,.st.
IRENE ACkERMAA R Is,4 S.ssd s,ss.0.
s,m Baldwin G csssc S Sy Of New @sSas
GAS" K0Rn sG &as r'an, ofaa %ssfSsi
S Hsi ELLERS 0 Sssas sa e W saia :.
Esenhemer r:.' 80 's1 VI ae! is% s,
NRT Il, g4 ws. 18th asi 5;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
SOME RECORDS BROKEN.
Minneapolis Journal.

speaking during his debates win S'ep"e'
A. Douglas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

interesting programme AT Morristown. N.
j., on Friday. The opening number was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Beatrice Eberhard dean of the Grand
Conservatory Of Music. No. 81 West 93d
street announces that the conservatory has
conferred on Herbert Sanders, of Ottawa
Canada, the degree of Doctor OF Music
and on George Marks Evans. Of Shamokin,
PENN the degree of Bachelor Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Agnes Sumner Geer gave an evening of
monologues and representations for the
Sunday school Of the Church of the AS
cension last Thursday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
JUST LIKE A FRENCH FARCE
Experience of Woman Who Told Hus-
tand Her Plans for Day and
Changed Her Mind.

Il have come to think 1t is not
GOOD plan TO tel your family what
you expect to do during the day. OBJ
served the young matron. For in
stance, the other morning at the
breakfast table said to my husband
that | thought It would be good day
for me to go out to visit friend Of
ours. Later, telephoning my husband $
mother. told her the same thing In
deed. | was then on my way to the
station. Arriving there, however,
found the schedule changed and no
train for i've hours. OF course, that
meant no Wait that day, SO / started
cut lookAg for a certain Household
article | AAd long wanted aud intend
ed as ssrprise to my husband. As
] hurried along through unaccustomed
streets and passed lot of excarating
and building. | thought: Suppose
brick or something feii off that house
and knocked me senseless, what
would my husband think? However,
nothing of that kind happened. but
ran across an old friend, a man, who
promptly invited me TO lunch. AS
had told the maid I'd be out all day
accepted. and in the restaurant
whom should meet but my husbands $
partner, and on our way home, when
my friend blew me to a taxi, my hus-
bands sister.
Well, | felt as though ! were In a
French farce, and you may be sure
was glad | had a sensible, unexcitable
husband. Never again, though, win
announce what l intend to DO. Fll do
it first and tell about il afterward."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
METHODS OF SUGAR MAKING
Up In the Hills the Lore 10 Handed
Down From One Generation
to Another

IN these hills the lore q the woods
and the best methods OF sugar making.
handed from one generation t. anoth-
er. are carried from tAo famous
groves TO the smaller ones. A helper
in our second year told. between
gasps, as she stirred .cakss- for dear
lie, that .'at Miss SusAnnahs she
wouldn't let US change hands nor even
STIR the other way. We had to get
the light color"
Vet vi hen some of our sugar pleas
ed local critic he said. Willis folks
make Lighter color sugar yours, but
faint so good. They break the grain
tryin' to stir it too much, and it hurts
tie flavor" He did not know physics
Ior could our telrers tell US the rea-
son Tor their rules OF thumb, for 1t
las been an interesting hunt for US,
from the variations OF temperature in
the direre,t runs of our first years
s.rup, to the intricate chemical and
u.yco.oglcal L. prob ems not yet solved.
From our local helpers, from our
reading and from years of varied ex-
perlence, we have learned what effect
every Ettdls VI hlJ anu Cdi .
upon the finished product.
out flavor depends upon the soil
ard the trees themselves. Our big,
Ola trees Oh high land start early be-
cause c. tAeir southeastern exposure,
and have long been famous for the
favor OF their sugar. To the founda-
ttcn we have added our study, and We
have persist ntly followed every hint
o. better methods until We. have ad-
yanced the price OF our product. 400
Ter cent, We sold our first years
sugar, without grading, in large pals
for ten cents pssna. Now we make
It into three gradss. soft sugar. cakes
end cream packing them in ne-pound
boxes, and get 10 cents for the best
Outing Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
RUBBISH SAVED A MILLION
arookiynites. by the Use CT Street Ee-
bris, Have Reclaimed Much
Land at Coney Island.

Fl. Milton Kennedy tells some inter
estng things about the pioneer work
Of Brooklyn In the matter Of refuse
DISPOSAL. II will be news to most
prooklynites that By the use of street
rubbish and ashes 100000 worth OF
land has already bene reclaimed al
Coney Island.
The sanitary, economical and eff
cinnt method for final disposition OF
ashes and rubbish as practiced By the
Department OF street cleaning means
much for the growth OF CITY," Mr,
Kennedy saws Brooklyn was tire first
cifv to establish the system Of trans
porting its wastes in cars TO the out'y-
ing lowisuds. thus retaining other
wise worthless territory. which Is
made habftable and which increases
the oitv's tax revenues
Since its operation. beginning
seven years ago. more than one mil
lion dollars worth Of land has been re-
claimed In the vicinity of Coney Island
and similar work is now in progress
on the shores of Flushing bay. MI
from Brooklyn ashes and rubbish that
was formerly wasted DN lHe eApeAs4se
method Of sc0w dumping at sea.
"Resldes this. the hauling distance
for the department street cleaning
carts was reduced bT one-half. result
ing in mere frequent trims and better
collections Il also afforded better
raving right into the collecting sta
tons. instead Of long hauls over had
ra,Is w.bfcb h., i,yral tho hp-aac, fest
aud increased mortality. not to men
tion wear and tear to equipment. =
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
Gave Father the Silence

81 can symnathize with officers up
at West Point who get in bad with
the cadets and are punished with ST.
lence," said a New York man 10
crony Il started home one evening
a week ago with the best intentions
after promising my wife to be at the
dinner table at $50. I don't remember
all that happened, but l let myself
into the silent house at 2 a. m and
got to bed unssen.
Next morning l wasn't called for
breakfast, but got to the table un-
aided on time. My wife ard three
daughters were there. Coed morn
ing. all,' said as cheerily as could
Not a word In response. Breakfast
passed without sound. That thing
vas kept up for three days. They
wouldn't even talk to me by tele-
phone. On the fourth. morning things
were natural again, but l was warned
that the next silence might be longer"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
FINE TREES IN PALESTINE
Eucalyptus, Fig. Olive and Orange
Flourish Arnene the Rocks on
Its Chalk Hills.

Palestine is exceptionally fitted for
forestry. On its sand surfaces as ON
It's chalk hills trees flourish and fruit
In an extraordinarily short time. Eu-
calyptuses. for example, In three or
four years reach a height and girth
which elsewhere require eight or ten,
and when cut off at q height Of TWO
meters develop to fuli trees again 1t
is common thing to iad great olive
and fig Trees growing among the rocks,
The best oranges - tia EUROPEAN mar
ket are from the Land whieh Is sand
yet fetehes now the highest price for
orange culture Indeed. there Is a Jest
Ing phrase among Jewish co'onists as
to Paiestiniaa 1srtllfty; "If you but
stick an umbrella Fl the soil Won will
next year get crop Of them The
orange trees are especially profitable,
as they fruit two months before those
Of Italy and Spain, giving the ad@an-
taee to Jewish shtnHers. Jewish nurs-
erymen are developing marked skill in
grating Orange culture has now
spread from the coast into Samaria.
But the olive forstry is most promis-
ing BY 1879 the Jewish people will
own In Palestine some 60,00o olive and
fruit trees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
Wnuid Ckase Cats.

The other night a New York man
visited friends in New Jersey town
where ro1iee dees helm the local force
in routing ont Burglars. These dogs
are highly trained
'1n spite OF that" said the man
"Nax. which l believe is considered
the best Of them cannot he traine1
10 leave a cat alone Ills lob is to
80 around Mt night wit, policeman
ard circle houses. If he finds a hpr-
etar at work he Is trained TO chase
rim ont into the open where the no
Heemen can get at him. But If Mav
finds cat on his trip around a
orse it is all off with his lob He
ctases that cat until pursuit is use
lees. don't know what he would do
If he caught cat. because he is kent
mu2zled hTt his nature tells him cats
are to be worried ard he snnovs
them all he can in spite of his train
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
pREssHaKER AID EovELI3T
Unable to Spell, Marguerite Audoux,
Paris seams.ress, Yet Writes
Most Remarkable Book.

NJ Octave Nirbeau discovered Mau-
rice Maeterltnck. He has now d scov-
cred an iliiterate seanagtress who Is a
novelist Of genius. Marguerite Audoux,
She never learned hos to write; does
not know how to SPELL but she has
written a remarkable book, Marie
Claire" She earn1d her living with
her needie and thread, and in her snort
intervals OF leisure write her autobiog-
raphy. Her sight falling her, she had
to give up sewing, and. to keep the
wolf from the door, thought of turning
her Ms to account. The late Char es
Louis Philippe, himself move Isl
who described the life of the poor with
much power, read her manuscript, and
advised her, above al. not to try to
learn style. bur to go on writing as she
had before. He took her Ms. TO TIE
Countess Matthew de Noailles, but the
latter was "scanda'ized by the bad
spelling" and poor Charles Louis Phfl-
ippe d when still a young man.
Mirbeau has now taken up the seam
sE-noyelist. and her novel has Just
been i sued, with an enthusiastic pref
ace by him. / haye just read the book,
and am amazed by It's literary finish,
Everyone who has ever read the writ
ing OF beginners knows that their over
wheltning fault is 20 say too much. To
say just enough is probably the height
nj art. Marguerite Auaoux, the Hitter
ate seasnstress. almost reaches ii. In
her novel. which is just the pain,
pathetic, and often tragic account OF
her own He. she never savs too much.
To tell really unyarnished tale IS, as
every writer knows, tha most lf1cut
task of all. II no one has pruned her
novel-and we are positively assured
that no one has touched her Ms, be
yond correcting the spsiling-Marguer-
lie Audoux is all uncoHec .nnsly sue
cessful disciple of Guy de Aaupas5 ant.
1t is said that the Academy of Ten,
founded by Edmond de Concourt.
thinks Of awarding her its annua. prize
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
URGES MUSIC IN THE HOME
ethical Culture Man Would Have Chill.
dren Begin by Learning to Play
en- the C.shean.

A member of the faculty Of the Eth
!cal Culture school Of New York urges
the development otrnusic in the home
by unusual though simple means. He
would have tire growing child learn to
play upon his mothers d shpan as an In
PRODUCTION to the keyboard of the pia-
no. and graduate from thrum ming upon
rubter hand to the strings Of a vio-
lin. He mentioned also the trtang q
and the xyiophona as examples Of the
mere primitive instruments child
could learn to play. and he might have
extended the list with the in truments
employed In the kinder -svmphony-the
cuckoo. the water whistle, the watch
mans rattle and tie other d minutiye
editions of the s~cophonous inventions
OF Richard Strssss.
Is carry tn iiaa further. a child who
has the lapdabe ambition to become
the tympauist In symphony orchestra
might be taught TO drum on the win
dow pane on rainy days; he should be-
fed on drnmsticks he Is to be encour
aged to practice the reveile and the
rataplan with his knife and fork on the
edge of the table. Hereafter judtcious
parents viii not throw away empty to-
mato cans. for, given stout bit of
twine and a piece of ros.n their noise
making possibilities are almost infinite
By sliding downstairs Children viii cul-
tivate faculty that VII prove useful
In the manipulation of the side from
bone. and the use OF the shoehorn will
suggest the French horn and the Eng
lish horn subsequently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-04
Attribute Of Success.

An American must not die; he
must direct his energies toward suc-
esss; success means making ones
way in life; nine times out of ten. for
ninety-nine men out of hundred, that
means the business world. To seize
She business opportunity; to develop
that opportunity through tie business
virtues of attention to detail, indus
try. economy. persistence and enthusi-
asm-these represent the plain and
manifest duty of every citizen who in
tsnds to "be Stewart Ed.
ward White