davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
TWO AVIATORS
MEET DEATH
Fatalities Mark Start of Paris
to London Race.
FIVE OTHERS ARE INJURED
One Airman Was Burned to Death
and One Crushed Beneath Falling
Airship.

Airship.
What might have been a triumph
for the new science of air cOnquesting
was spoiled by at least two tragedies
and the impOssibility of restraining
the crowds that gathered to witness
the start of the Journals aviation cir
cult race from Paris to London.
A crowd of not less than 250,000 lit
orally fiocked to the Vincennes artil-
lery field. There were 5000 soldiers
and 2000 police on hand to hold the
crowd in check. Hung up for the COM
petitors are prizes amounting to S94,-
600.
There were thirty-nine competitors.
lie Martin, who was the twenty-fifth
to start, had hardly cleared the ground
when it was evident to the onlookers
that he was not the real master of
the BleriOt mOnOplane in which he was
riding. The apparatus tossed terribly
and then the motor stopped. lie Martin
began TO descend a little, and as he
described a circle in the air the crowd
below was struck with terror. When
within $50 feet of the ground it was
seen that all hope for tne aviator was
lost and he came headlong 70 the
ground. He was killed almost instant
ly, his head having been terribly
crushed.
The other fatality occurred at Issy
Les MoulineuX. Lieutenant Prince
teau and a dozen soldiers, who had
been ordered to accompany the circuit
in aeroplanes, had prepared to leave
| for Vincennes, and seven of them were
| in the air, when the carburetter of
Princeteau's machine set fire to the
aviator. He noticed that his clothes
were burning and began to descend
from a height of seventy-five feet,
when the wind struck the machine un-
derneath. The machine landed abruptly
on its right wing and then the gasO-
| line tank exploded. In half a second
| the BleriOt was a mass of flames.
Princeteau made almost superhuman
| efforts to eXtricate himself from the
frame of the burning monoplane, but
| his legs were caught between a part
of the machine and the ground and he
was pOwerless.
The spectators, among whom was
| the luckless lieutenant's brothers,
couldn't approach the wreck because
of the fierce heat. When they finally
| were able to quench the flames the
| body of the officer was an unrecogniz-
| able mass of burned flesh.
Lieutenant PTinceteau was thirty-six
years old and a typical cavalryman.
He had ridden many winners in Off
GERS steeplechase races. The morn
ing's Official Gazette contained his
| promotion to the rank of captain for
exceptional services rendered to mill
tary aviation"
Sixteen different styles of mono
planes and biplanes were used.
| NJ. Gaubert, a former lieutenant in
the army, entered under the name of
"Dalger,' was found lying senseless
near his machine in a wheat field four
miles from Villars-Coterets. His injur-
les are grave
NJ. Billie and his aeroplane struck
the earth within a mile of the start
and the machine was wrecked.
Three other birdmen fell and were
injured. NJ. Loridan, near Charleville;
Oscar Morrison, close to Gagny, and
NJ. NORM, at Chevron, within twenty
two miles of Liege, which was the end
of the first stage of the race.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
PEN CRUSHES CONVICTS

-Four Killed and Twelve Fatally In
iured When Building Collapses.
Four cOnyicts were killed, twelve
mortally injured and seventeen guards
and convicts more or less seriously
hurt by the collapse of the bull pen
in which they were housed in a noun
tain pass near Waynesville, n. c.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
"Affinities" Preachers Undoinu.

Rev. DR.. Walter E. Price, pastor of
the exclusive and fashionable McKees-
port, Pa, First Presbyterian church,
was ousted from his charge by orders
of the Red Stone Presbytery DR..
Price, who was one of the most promi.
nent ministers in western Pennsylva-
mia, was reported to have had "affini.
ties" among the young society girls OF
his congregation. He is married and
has a family.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife. gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or any other nature.
demands prompt treatment with
Rucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent
blood poison or gangrene. Its the
quickest, surest healer for all such
wounds as also Burns, Boils, Sores,
Skin Eruptions, Eczema Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. Csc at Ben
ton N. Weldon's.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Middle Aged and Elderly Peonle

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in in all
cases of kidney and bladder troubles
and for painful and annoying irreg-
ularities. Sold by Benton N. We'll
don, Smyrna; W. R. Keys & Co. +,
Clayton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
" Terra Adentro -

Este es Ell tlt1llo de un libro que muy
pronto estara en- circulation.
Nuestro disting7Tido compaiiero en- La
prensa don Ramon Julia Marin es ell
|autor de Tjerro Adertro y con ESQ esta
dcho que en- la noyela, porque de una
rnovela Sc trata, habra galannra de es-
tilo, vuelos de imagination, porque Jul
la Marin es Poetao y felices rasgos de
observation.
Conocemos De la obra algonos frag
lmentos que ha p1blicado la prensa y
otrO que publicara uno de estos dias ell
BOLETIN, para delete de nueatros lee
torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
La feria del
Club de Damas

Tendra efecto la parodia Gle la Feria
Iel dla dos de Julio, desde las dos de la
tarde hasta las nueve de la noche, en- Ia
calle de la Fortaleza 19, donde era antes
ell salon de los Elks.
Habra, Gira Antillana, NGujer gorda,
enano, gitanas, exhibicioDes de borda-
dos, calados, aves, Mazeppa, 81 desespe-
RADIO, ETC., de todo 10 que habfa en- la
anterior Feria Coro del Swing Song. V
|otros distintos coros. Los seiiores Con
zalez Padin, exhibiran uno de srls magnf-
ficos fon6grafos records, los senores
Sanchez Morales un piano. 7 muchas.
leosas mas, que y1a Sc iran diciendo,
Las invitaciones las socias va seran
repartidas su debido TEMPO; pero Sc
les advierte que cada socia, pnede CON
vldar' a sus amigas para asistir q dicha
t'erla: Solo amigos y los nidos podran
lr de tarde. La entrada sera 10 centa-
vos, y las distintas diversiones de aden-
tro, . ci1lco centayos Desde; el sabaIv
proxlmo empezara la Comissii66n1l 81 de k ,dicha
fiesta a 'atsornar' y preparar los saiones:.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
ADMoR. Miguel Maseap6 Garcias

| Veo que es sineena 5Qu8 pnede ana
dir a su gloria y su posici6n la cate
dra, que ~tantos slnsabores nos proporcio-
ina? Plenso que tai yez hay Gle su alma
mas de 10 que ella piensa en "Dulce
dueno." Recuerdo los verses de Mar
|quina cuando hajbla de AsGrana' en-
'Vendimi6n
Hay en- ella
Una vena
de candida nazarena,
que esta pidlendo prodigiOs.
Nreo que esa Yena sangra en- toda
alma de mujer superior
No me queda tempo de investi-
CARLO.
NAntonio de Hoyos, que durante las
dos horas largas de conversation Sc
entretiene leyendo los delirio8 del Flu
turista Marinetti, cree que ha llegado
la hora de marcharnos al YER entrar a
un criado.
-Senora, Ia senora duquesa de Uce-
da pregunta que 81 podra V. o. ir a to-
mar Ell te manana 4 Ia tarde.
i Mafana, 1nanana la tarde IVA
ella y hace memoria) j Ay, 81, no pue-
do Tengo session doble en- mis- tribu-
males de oposiciones.
Carmen de BURGOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
~
CRONICAS s s
IITERARIAS
LA CONDESA DE PARDO BAIAN
DE UNA MUJEP
MUSTRE COMO ESCRIBE DONA
EMILIA <'DULCE SUENO, ," JUZ-
GADO POR SU AUTORA>--DONA
EMILIA, PROFElSORA-

Madrid.--EncOntre a la lluStre cou
a7esa de Pardo Bazan en- su ampho des
pacho. frente la gran mesa de traba-
10, conversando con dos peridi0stas, con
Dos cuales acababa de celebrar una in
1erview.f
COnfieso que por prlmera vez, en- mn
vida de periOdista, me encontre perple-
5a- 5C6mo someter una DANA a las
toFturas de una nueya interrogation? {?
Escuchaba la vOz animaGa, fresca y sim
Datica de doila Emilia; contemplate Ell
sobrio decorado del despacho, los niue
lles severos, los tapices, las Vitrinas, lie
nas de ricas porcelanas y joyas- y,
en- los grandes lienzos, has encantadoras
innagenes Juveniles de las hiJas de la
escritora, poniendo una nota de dulce
eia. . La figura de dona Emilia no p0-
4zia caber, con sus diversos aspect0s, en-
81 estrecho marco de un articulO.
Esa mujer superior, de talento positi-
so, que supo en- epoca hOstil la educa-
zion femenina dem0strar su valer y su
esfuerzo, esa poiigrafa ilustre, honra de
nuestro sexo, necesitarha un G)ro v0lu-
minoso, hecho por persona que pudle-
sc penetrar bien en- sn alma. Los datOs
.corrientes de su biograf1a son harto CO.
a1ocidos para repetirlos de nueyo- Quien
no conoce Y adnira q ''fa Pardo Ba-
:zan?''
La exquisite amabifidad de la autora
gle 'ELa vida de San Francisco" vino a
sacarme de mi apur0. DOna Emilia
xanversaba en- intimidad, CON sencilleZ,
-Olvidando su pers0nalidad de autora y la
mia de- periodista, que, aun sin darse
Guenta, procura siempre penetrar en- 10
4ec6ndit0, en- 10 fntlmO, en- 10 personal.
Empezamos q hablar de sns prOyec-
los La~condesa prepara un tOmO so
bre Ia literature francesa, continual
ei6n del concienzudo estudiO que re
cientemente pub1Ic0. LO IntItuIara La
aransici6n'' (del romanticfsno al ma
turaiismo) Al mismo tempo, continna
: tomando datos Y apuntes para La Obra
Historical en- que pretende poner tOdO
su esp1rith, su talento su amor. Dona
Emilia anna la hermosa fgura de es0s
aventureros extremenOs, .conqulstado-
res, que encarnaban ell alma pOtente
de La gloriosa Espafa de Carlos V, y
cuyo esfuerzo prepare ell refugIO de la
xriste Espana de nuestros d1aS.
Amor de nfujer Ia frrerza, amor de
artista Ia epopeya, amor de espanola
q Ia grandeza ca1da enardecen ell cora
z6n de La escritora para sn obra sobre
<FHernan Cortes''. Hace ochO amos que
investiga s0bPe la vida y los 'fechos del
yaliente 9extremeno, que lee Y contem-
pla SUI fgura. F'ac1fmente Sc compren-
de como el objeto animadO toma relic
We, y 10 que puede ser este en- un cere-
bro como Ell de la sonora Pardo Bazan
z sin perjuiefo de esta obra de amor
Que acdrlc1d EN- Sl1 leULlbn0- fa cO10eSd
sc ocupa en- novefas, EN- otros estudios
Pienso en- su activa vida social y sR fe-
enndidad me naravIIfa.
"A que hora trabaJa usted?
Solo por la manana; desde que me
2gyanto 1asta La hora dss eonaers
Ii Madrnga nsted2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24

tora de los "Pazos''
Els otra cosa; ell gusto Gambia, las
ideas evolucionan; hoy, va no resist
mos aquellas descripciones largas y
minuciosas de Zola. Nuestras nOvelas
son mas psicol6gicas, mas exquisitas
mas internas hasta dire mas dif1ciles
| de hacer, porque antes bastaba apode-
rarse de un hecho real; hoy, hay que
crearlo. Parecen verdaderos poemas
listed evOuciona con ell gusto
-Naturalmente. 5Como sustraernos
al ambiente en- que vivimos? 5Por que
encastillarse en- moldes antiguos sin
aceptar la belleza de toda innovation
Este neo-idealismo con base realista,
me encanta; y me gusta zanzibar de
genera, escribir cosas distintas; asi Sc
descansa mas; parece que ell espiritp
no Sc fatiga tanto con la variedad de
trabajos
% Y el teatro?
Me gusta menos. para hacerlo
yo.. ell teatro de los otros me encanta.
. Que prefere?
Ell drama Serio
b Teatro aleman?
ST, me gusta mucho Ibsen; tam
bi6n D'Anunzio en- algunas obras
Lima, de "Dulce sueno," es algo
ibseniana
-Tiene un esplritu complicado, pero
a La espanola,. y un alma enferma, ul-
cerada. Ffjese usted q. 10 que condicio-
ma mi herOlna son los amos de sOledad
pasados en- Alcala de Henares la in
Justicia que Sc comete con ella querier-
do recluirla en- un convento por ell de-
Ito de ser hija natural para que nunca
pueda molestar al hijo legitimo; que
sus padres lie niegan el amor; que solo
a la casualidad debe ell triunfo. Por ESQ
es algO perversa. j.. caprichosa neu-
r0tica.
Sin embargo, maestro, es rara esa
irepugnancia a la carne y al amor.
No 10 niego; hay algo de desquili-
brio pero, en- 10 m1stico del fondo de
su pensamiento, Sc explica su sentir. Es-
ia infuida por la leyenda de Santa Ca
talina de Alexandria, ST patrona.
-Divina leyenda ha glosado usted
ecuerda, en- la galanura, Talk, de
Anatoio Franco, y veces su ironia.
cuando habla ell viejo volteriano. Aque-
LA eScena de leer la vida de la santa 4
la protagonista es sublime.
-Es ell hombre que nara escuetamen-
te, ell yOlteriano que comenta, Y La ,io-
ven romatica, en- cuyo coraz6n arraiga
aquel ensue1o de ideal
| -Es maravillOsa la aspiration a la
Ebelleza. Aquellas frases del primer ca
pltulo: '' D0nde encontrar esa supre-
ma belleza de la forma, que, seg6n Plo-
ii, no trasciende la esencia2 iOh, be-
lleza Revelate a mi iD6jame 60
nocerte, adorarte y derretir en- tn llama
hasta ell tuetano de mis- huesos," valen
por todo un libro
Mi protagonista tiene ese mismo an
hello de belleza de ideal, esa aspira-
ci6n al martirio Pero los diferentes
medios en- que Sc desarrollan las dos
mnjeres, las distintas epocas, marean las
Idiferencias. Hoy no hay martires de
sangre.
| 81, Lima es un alma sentimental.
/ Quien no ha amado as1 al novio ideal ?
Il AL misterioso herOe wagneriano?
-Pues esta -respondi0 la es-
critora, velando ala mujer-vino : dc
fuera. La c0nceb1 en- un viaje A1ca-
Ia, ante aquel silencio augusta que la
enyuelve "Que ambiente para una no
vela de vida INTERIOR me dijo, asi
naci6 mi libro. Ademas, yo amo mucho
la figura de Santa Catalina. En- las To-
rres la tengo esculpida ,en piedra, con
su tocado bisantino
| iConlo que es la santa mas pagana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24

Senalamientos hechos en- la Corte de
Distrito del Djstrito Judicial de San
Juan, para ell pr6ximo mes Gle Julio de
1911.
Dla 3.-Pablo NJ. Bonell1 Atentado
a Ia vida, de Toa Baja.
Dla 5.-Jos6 Lasalle. Aseainato ~en
primer grado, de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
%
TRIBUNALES
TERMINUS DE. eJJTICIOS

POI5 JCRADOS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25

democratic candidate for the presi-
dency, has started his fight to prevent
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio, from
securing the democratic nomination
for the presidency in 1912. Harmon
bolted the democratic national ticket
in 1896, and used his influence to elect
VIM. Mckinley, the republican candi-
date. At the same time Bryan is de-
Tending himself for having bolted
against the candidacy of Mayor J. G.
Dahlman of Omaha, for governor of
Nebraska last November.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
Bear Romance Is Ended

Old Ben, the big black bear who
has lived at the Bronx zoo almost
ever since the zoo started, is dead.
Old Ben was about twenty-five years
old and DR.. w. Reed Blair believes
that old age had great deal to do
with his death. But the attendants,
who were fond of the good natured
old fellow, insist that it was the shat
tering of bear romance that killed
Ben.
Ben was for many years a favorite
with Clefty, a brown female bear who
shared his den. Recently Clefty, who
is much younger than Ben, began to
show that she was bored by his atten-
tons. and she was shifted to an ad
joining den. Next door to her new
quarters lives a young and handsome
Abyssinian bear, and 1t wasn't long
before Clefty was rubbing noses with
him.
Ben, watching this courtship from
his enforced bachelor quarters, began
to refuse food and medicines couldn't
restore his interest in life. And when
he died Clefty didn't stop rubbing
noses with the Abyssinian for even a
moments warning.-New York Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
Gone Is Ace of Sentiment.

Among the out of date warships to
be sold at Toulon by the order Of the
French government are the armor-
clads Magenta and Admiral Baudin,
the cruisers Milan and Pascal and
three submarines, Lutin, Gymnote and
Gustave Zede.
The Lutin was the little submarine
which sank off Bizerta roadstead in
1906, drowning two officers and four
teen men. She was raised and
brought to Toulon, but left in the ar
senal unrepaired. The Gustave Zede
and the Gymnote are the two earliest
submarines of the French fleet, dating
from 1888 to 1889. Both were in
active service for over twenty years.
1t seems a pity that they should be
broken up for old iron instead of be-
ing preserved as historic relics, par
ticularly the Gymnote, the first boat
to navigate under water and the first
to torpedo an armorclad-in 1901, in
the roadstead of Ajaccio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Since the new child labor law went
into effect it has resulted in number
of our manufacturing institutions dis
charging a number of employees who
could not be employed under the new
law. The Pilot week ago published
some of the important features of
this law, which is very stringent
measure.
Atty. Erbstein of Chicago, noted
lawyer, is in the city today comforting
with Tony Imperio and Phillip
Roberti, two Italians, confined in the
Marathon county jail for the killing
of Sheriff John Radcliffe of Eagle
River. A negro lawyer of Chicago
was in the city few days ago and
held confe re0ce with the two dagos.
The Waus.. repIesentatives who
attended the Shoot held in Monroe
recently have got their pay envelopes.
They left Monroe in a hurry before
prizes were announced, in order to
get back to the city on Monday morn
ing. The boys won on the several
targets a total of S170.62. This was
divided as follows: Frank Mathie
1856; Otto Mathie, $500; A. Lipin-
ski, S17.50 Paul Weinkauf, $3S. 10; +.
Ritter, S1O.22; Hilmer Schmidt, $500
Otto Mueller, $3.50. The Wausau
boys won no tirsts and were third on
team shoot. They won most of their
money on individual scores.
Jos. McClosky, the popcorn vender,
has left town without making any
statement as to where he was going.
The general impression is that he has
gone out west to buy turkey ranch.
1t seems queer, but it's fact never
theless that every time Joe disappears
certain girl also leaves town. This
girl has not been seen since Friday.
Her disappearance of course has no
connection with Joe's leaving town,
but we mention it merely as news
item. McCloskey is to be tried Aug
7 for former escapade with this
girl, and is under bonds of $4,000 for
his appearance on the above date.
Joe lost his popcorn wagon a few
days ago, Sheriff O'Connor Selling it
to satisfy claim against it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
The YOUNG Mans Tact.

The man who was having HIS pic
ture taken In the photograph gallery
was an innocent listener to this con-
versation between two young ladies
on the other side of the screen:
"You know, Kate, sometimes wear
long curl hanging down the back
of my neck?"
yes"
We'll, when Phil was calling on me
the other evening he asked me If he
might have that curl, and iokingly
said yes. Before knew what he was
about he had taken little pair Of
scissors out of his pocket and clipped
it of, close to my head"
why, the idea! Didn't that make
you furious?"
Not for the smallest fraction Of
a second. thought 1t was splendid
of him that he didn't seize 1t and pull
1t off."-Youth's Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
HOW THE IAPS FIGHT FIRE
Review of the Toxic Department, as
q Demonstration Of Practical
Efficiency, Was FarclcaI.

AS display of low comed.N talent
Of acrobatic skill and of lunG capac-
ity, the review of the Toxic fire bri-
gades at Hibiya park may have had a
certain degree of interest, but as a
demonstration of practical efficiency
in dealing with what the Japanese
translator loves to designate ''confia-
grations" it was unutterably farcical.
After witnessing such lamentable
display of ineptitude one could only
marvel that the capital has hitherto
escaped total destruction or that the
raVages to which Osaka was subject
ed last year were restricted to some
10000 houses.
1t is true that the metropolitan fire
companies represent great advance
upon what they were during the pre-
Meiji days, when the greatest solicit
tude of the members Of the "hi-keshi.
gumi" was devoted not to the task Of
extinguishing the flames but rather
to that Of preserving from incinera-
ton the little effigy Of god or patron
saint which every company unfailing-
~ carried with it on these expeditions
for good luck.
Old residents bear witness to the
vociferous energy and enthusiasm
with which the firemen fulfilled this
self-appointed task, while the fire in
its turn merrily discharged its mis-
sion Of cutting everything infam-
mable within an accessible area. If,
however, in the end the firemen es-
capped In withdrawing with their little
wooden god still intact they were i'm
mensely pleased with themselves and
were satisfied that society at large
could have no ground for demanding
anything more than this.
Cool and capable in war, the Japa-
nese, despite centuries Of familiarity,
appear to lose their heads when fire
starts. Confusion reigns supreme.
Connected with each fire station are
large numbers of what may be termed
auxiliaries, who have really nothing
to do with the actual task of extin-
gushing the flames, but whose duties
consist in appearing on the scene at
the earliest possible moment armed
with lanterns and in thereafter help
ing to remove goods and chattels
from the buildings within the danger
zone.-New York Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
WORK FOR EDUCATION
MANY STUDENTS SUPPORT
THEMSELVES IN COLLEGE.
Statistics Gathered at Princeton Uni-
versity Showing the Varied Occur
pations That Were Taken Up
by the Young Men.

Statistics recently gathered at
Princeton, show that 40 per cent. OF
the students are working their way
through college. This means that OF
the entire enrolment of LAP stu
dents SIT are helping themselves to
gain an education. These figures in
clude all those who are making
money in small and large amounts,
and do not mean that the men are
not getting outside assistance Of
substantial kind. Students paying
half their expenses are included in
20 per cent. figures, and those paying
their way through without any help
from others could be put within the
ten per cent. limit.
There are scores OF ways Of making
money at Princeton, and the fact
that so many students take advantage
of them is sufficient evidence that to
work a little on the side is consid-
cred highly honorable by the student
body as a whole, and 1t explains the
further fact, that among those work
ing their way through are some OF
the most prominent men in college,
both in athletics and in scholarship.
One of the most popular ways OF
making enough money to help pay
term bill or keep the recipient In
spending money is work on the col
lege publications.
Agencies Of various kinds-from
laundry work to socks that won't
tear out-give profitable employment
Three principal laundries doing stu
dent work have student representa-
tives. These men are usually ath-
letes, as are those who have clothing
and athletic goods agencies. Calen-
dars are sold by students at one dol
lar apiece and cigarettes, tobacco,
stems, p9nnants, sofa pillows, pipes
and the like are offered to the stu
dents, but to freshmen especially, at
the beginning of every college year.
Freshmen carry baskets around, well
stocked with pretZels and chocolates.
Soft hat men come through the dormi-
tories in the fall and straw hat men
in the spring. Shoes are sold by stu
dents, and orders for clothing of vari-
Gus kinds are taken. Program priv
ileges on the occasion Of athletic
events are frequented, and the ad-
vertising thereon yields a good re-
turn.
Students are agents for typewriters,
bicycles, kodaks. golf sticks, caps,
canes and the like. The privilege of
taking newspaper subscription on the
campus Is considered a good one.
Magazines are represented in Prince
ton by the score. Pressing establish
ments yield some money.-New York
Times.