davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01

St Louis, May 1t is remark
able how one ball player can bring
around a big change in a major
league team, especially if he is a
star. This has been demonstrated
more than once, but perhaps never
more forcibly than with the ST.
Louis Americans this season. For
two years the Browns played l~iatless
ball and wound up in the last place.
This spring it was predicted that
they would again fall heir to the
unwelcome honor Of cellar cham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
JOE BLACK IN
LIVELY BATTLE
Rosebank Boy Makes Good
Showing on Island.
gpecfql 20 the EVENING NEWS.

Rosebank, s. l., May 1:-Joe
Black, the crack lightweight of this
place, fought ter rounds to a draw
last Saturday night with Young
Mitchell, Of Port Richmond, before
the members of the Liebral A. G. 1t
was one Of the grandest little "gos"
between ~lightweights seen at the
club in some time. Black Is steadily
earning Il reputation which will
warrant him a trial at the larger
clubs either in Manhattan or Perth
AmbOy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01

GOODWILLS TO
PLAY TONIGHT

The Riyersides and Goodwills are
booked 10 play tonight at Goodwill
hall and mut interest has been
aroused by the probable encounter.
Luke" oliver, OF boxing fame, will
play center for the GOOdWills and Is
expected to tear things up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
OAKS HAVE MAY IL
OPEN, WHO MURMURS?

The Oak f. c. has May 10 open
which they would like to book with
any fast amateur team in or about
the city. Address Manager j. J..
Petrick, 712 Cortlandt street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
~ELTINGvILLE CLUB
HUNTING FOR GAMES

Here's a chance for local junior
teams. The %Eltingyille f. c. has
organized a fast eighteen-year-old
baseball team and would like to
book with mines in or about Perth
Amboy, New Brunswick, South Am
boy, Railway. Matawan, Sewaren
and places on Staten Island. Ad-
dress Manager II. Hillyer, Citing
Vile, S. l., n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
STANDING or TIIE CLUBs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpcCIdI % ne ETENTNt NE VS..
Tottenyille, S. L., May 1:-
Aouehonga second bowling tell
will entertain the Bamberger secoJ
team tomorrow night at the Aque
hon@a clubs alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
BENZ. SPTVACK'S
New Paint and Wallpaper Store
200 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

zoe NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business. With a big
stock of Lucas Paints, EnameiB and
ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
wifi surprise you. Special In wall pa
per, s cents FER double roll and w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01

PUBLTC SERVICE lME TABLE.
Cars Leave Sraen Island Gerry: 3,
For New Brunswick-6:1O a, m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. mr. also
at $40, 1910 and 1850 p, IN, (Satur-
days only at 12:lU.)
For Keasby-6:2b q. N. and every
10 minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minutes until 11:40.
For Iiahway-J:5G a. m. and every 80
minutes until II 30 p, III. .
For Boynton ReaCh-6:00 a. m ana
every 10 miuutes until 1880 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSE PAINTERS, DECORATORS
AND PAPER HANGERS
Rooms papcreI with select paper. 800
Sulcin}iUinE room ..-..,.... zoe
rlustcr3uE and Gruinin&. Estimates
furnished and JObbinE promptly attend
ed 10.
DAVID ENGLESON,
1913 Division st.
40 Division st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
GAMES IN
ISLAND LEAGUE
Aurora8 Win From Veteran
Firemen--high Scores.

'Pi''Nt ." t"N ~ tfF4-'b ~ 20
West New Brighton, S. L., May /:
The Auroras, OF Mariners Harbor,
came here last night and defeated
the Veteran Fir.meu i'm five out Ct
nine games rolled In the All-Staton
Island Bowling Leasue. The scores;
Veteran Niromcu. e.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
The Pie Eaters
By WALT MASON

A sport in New Jersey, whose name is misaid, has issued a challenge
serene, undEsmayed. He claims he can shovel more pies in his hold than any
mar living, and puts UP the gold to back up his challenge, so here is a chance
for pie eating experts their fame to advance. Now here is a sport that | like
to indorse; a man can eat pies and not work like a horse; no heartbreakins
training for wearsome weeks; no sparring or wrestling with subsidized freaks;
10 rubbing or grooming or skipping the rope. IT. tonhng your nerves with some
horse DOCTORS dope; no bones dislocaed or face pounded sore, no wearing
gum boots in a whirlpool of gore. The pie eaters training no anguish Implies;
he staryesa till his stomach is bowling for pies; he loosens his belt to the utter
most hole, and says 10 the umpire: >"An rghtl Let her rolP There's gold for
c,,,.... o.~..4 Matthew Adam. MaAnosze~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01
BASEBALL
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago: r. II. e.
Cincinnati i 0 0 g 9 3 ~ 8 4
Chicago IL 2 0 1 / 0 0 0 0-5 II 3
Batterics-Suggs and Mclean; Law,
ender, Brown and Archer. IMPRESS
tombstone aud Uason.
Philadelphia Brooklyn game post
poned ON account Of wet grounds.
New York Boston game postponed on
oCpnuut Of rgtn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-01

All the news Tor 10 cents q weeb.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
in the Social Swirl.

RS TAFT Taft present York will
NN probably Washington Wednesday Thursday
S> Owing to mourning President
formal entertaining White present
In the little of debutante dinners
the Capital taking
doses but lasting in effect
On. which residents
Masonic Temple
glance There
Embassy Embassy
representatives spending
before dropping Metropolitan Club visiting fashionable
Northwest And well resident circle often
the building the curb being lined with and mousne nightly
The skating popular
daughters
Henry
their
Fencing Club both masculine feminine
ington society stand second to these
The day debutan Already
have been for the initial of the buds" who will
find cordial welcome awaiting Washington drawing
One of dbun Of will undoubted
y be Miss daughter George E and
bellies old of the Capital The
Iaons
tho house leased the Minister the Netherlands Nine and
which
TIE Grant administration
Washington
and has
residing OuaItough will
Playhouse Tuesday afternoon December will
otllon for Rauchs Mrs Harrison will her
daughter II January
Miss Europe past
with Mrs Quaugh marked social
Rome and Berlin where she constantly entertained
in
Miss Margaret Perrin charming daughter of Mrs Howard She
presented the Court of ST. James, and the popular debu
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

during the season Mrs Howard will introduce Miss
Perrin to Washington her home December
Rebekah Wilmer
Capital who will
Mrs Wilmer will home Street.
rrday afternoon. December
Brig Gen James Aleshe introduce
their second daughter Miss Dorothy Ahe Washington soy
at their residence Street December Miss Aeshire las,
a. school
Another presented at
:ea given by her father Col Stephen
cember
Mr. and Mrs Orlando H give large reception
on Saturday evening December
Lanete Smith, to society at the Capital
The of Tomorrow
and Tuesday will society making preparation
obtain the earliest m the polls the easiest and
The city will be honeyeombed with Tuesday
hotel OF the
dences of leaders residential circles White
special for will be working
President undoubtedly
large number of
Mansion will bulletins
eagerly President himself Cincinnati
Taft Helen Taft
the Manhattan Hotel n New York
Many
but those who Washington and the members of families will be
among the gathering the White House Tuesday evening
At Metropolitan Club. Club
University throughout
TIE
world York
nud and muchthrd about the
bulletin That fashionable hotels will
gatherings is gne conclusion The have also
provided for giving the latest their
On November Washington will capuae United Daughters of the
show that the female of the deadly
Capital
charming of the South
presided
Mrs Ludlow
presidents Weeks Mckinney Paducah
general Snabe New corresponding
Turing President Mrs Taft
daughters the White House Thursday November |,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

On November President Taft viii re
cc!>e de japanese .,m Oh sssdor. I's-.'.
! Sutemi Chinda, who will present his OIL
! cial papers from the new Emperor o
| Japan. During that same day the Pre&i
| dent will also receive the Minister iron
| Denmark, Mr.. Brun. who mas recently
arrived in Washington.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
| Walter Fisher have returned to Wash
ington from an extended trip to Hawai-
an6 the West and have opened the.
| residence. 1910 Connecticut Avenue, for
the winter.
Nj. and Mrs. Frederick Chaplin. who
have spent the past month at the French
Lick Springs. have returned to Washing
ton for the season.
Mr.. James T. Du Bos. American Min
lister to Colombia. has gone TO New
York.
Commander and Mrs. Edward +. Quail
trough will move shortly to the resi-
dence 1714 1 Street, which they have
leased for the season. having sold their
house In Hillyer Place 10 MIR. and Mrs.
Beale BlOomer. who will occupy i! this
winter.
Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin. sister os
Mrs. Taft. will arrive in Washington
within the next few days to take pos
session Of the house 1872 n Street. which
she has rented for the winter. Mrs.
Laushlin. who is well known here. is
q welcome addition to the winter colony.
Mrs. Henry A. Peckham has given up
her residence on Connecticut Avenue and
has leased a house on X Street for the
winter. Her mother. Mrs. William An
derson. OF Cincinnati, has just received
word that her handsome cottage at
Watch Hill has been completely de-
stroyed by fire.
washingtonians are deeply interested
In the announcement of the engagement
Of Baroness Alike Mocheur. daughter of
Baron Charles Moncheur. Belgian Am
ba ssador to Turkey, and formerly the |
Minister Of Belgium at Washington, to |
Mr.. L. F. Loree. Of New York. and |
West Orange. n. J. Baron and Baroness |
,f the diplomats In Washington. and |
heir daughter has many friends in the
;ity.
Mrs. Merriam, wife Of Paymaster Mer.
lam. Z. s. n. has arrived in Washing
on and il visiting her mother, Mrs.
Richard wallach, at her home in
street. J.
The Army-Navy Chapter. d. A. R..
viii give q card party in the parlors of
he New Ebbitt on the afternoon of
November IL at 2 o'clock to raise funds
o finish payment on the memorial which
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have
(Fufn the Cmbwoman ,


You may be ~ healthy a. a bird In the
air and stu have a poor COMPLEXION
Changing seasons and temperatures,
winds, dust. and dirt, are apt to ininre
any skin. even though the general health
be good. When these external infiuences
spoil the complexion, the natural thing is
Ordinary tnercoiised wax viii do this r.
will actually absorb the weether-besten
nlm-skin; little each day. In a week or
two you'll have a brand-new comnleTjon
. new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and
youthful complexion thus acquired. comes
% easily, without harm or discomfort.
tkere's no reason why any woman shnu,S
not adopt this simple treatment. Get an
ounce OF mereolised wax at any drug
store, apply nightly like cold cream
washing IL on mornings. THIS v1lil not
fail In any case. '' ""'
To quickly remove wrinkles, sisns Of
Sare and eee' bathe the face occasionaliy
IN . solution Of powdered saxoIite a.
Al:.olyed IN y pe. witch hasei The re-,
suits viii surprise you,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Altdorfer. the author and specia, writ.
recently purchased a home at Chey,
Shase' and the party was more in IN.
nature OF a housewarminc
Brilliantly lighted and decorated Will
u.uIIih HaFes. chrysanthemums. and
american Beauty Roses. with many odd
ana unique Halloween lanterns scattered
| i'ush 'he grounds, the place presented
| the appearance OF fairy bower Tho
| guests were treated to a number Of s,,r-
pHses- one of the most startling was :;
NUMBER OF jack-o'-ianterns sudd, ,,Iy
| hghted when the guests approached IN.
mouse. The whole presented a Very a.
tistic effect
Inc guests were entertained by the
Meh-known Collegiate Quartet Prot.
raymond Il. Storch was the man Of tho
hour with the piano. Dancing was an
o'her feature Joined in by old and young,
bufret supper was served by Mrs Ali
dorfer. who is q charming hostess
among those present were Florence
SIMPSON Grace Simpson. MarEare,
simpson. Della White, Florence Gibbou
Esther Gibbon. Lillian Reeves. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. b. Gibbon. and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry c. Claflin: Messrs. Porter Mat,ox
Percy Bowen. Sanford Coving,or. Jack
Tilton. Edison Browne. Herbert III War
ner. X. Edmund Hall. Raymond Tomn-
kins- William ]. Fisher. Raymond y
S'"rch. and the .'"'I' lac UJGrteI
Miss Lillian Harris. Who has h.rn
spending several weeks in the citv with
her sister. Mrs. Phil King. has returned
to her home in New York.
The engagement is announced Of Mr..
John Taylor Arms. of this city. and Miss
Dorothy Noyes. Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Mr..
Arms. VIII" is the son Of the late John
Taylor Arms. Of Washington. is an arcbi-
tect. graduate of the Massachusetts In
sttute OF Technology. and is with the
ilrm which built the New York Public
Library. Though formerly of Washing
ton Mr.. Arms now makes his home in
Miss Noyes is the daughter OF M. and
Mrs Henry +. NOyes. Of "a Her1s.r
street. Brooklyn. and with her sister
MISS Mary Moves. is quite active in social
lie at her home. The news was told
1t luncheon given by the Miss Moves
hursday last. Heart-shaped place cards |
iecoTated with small cats coming on, |
u bags bearing the names of Mss
Noyes and Mr.. Arms announced the news |
o the guests. who We're Miss Nathalie |
: Low. Mrs. Nelson Olcott, I'd: Mrs
Robert Gair. Jr., Mrs. Morris I-pham
Ely. Mrs. Henry Hubert Sutphin. Mrs
NooiiiSoH i<eecn. MISS Florence Calhoun
surke. Miss f. Madeline Doucherty.
diss Charlotte Leech. Miss katherine
lyman White. Miss Florence GerrIsn.
irs. Herman Carl Weber. Miss Edith
'hurston. Miss Margaret Wright. Mrs.
:. S. Munson and Miss Mary Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball. of West PhiIadeI-
hia- announce the engagement of their
au8hter. Miss Estelle Ball. and Mr..
amuel Greenbaum. of this CITY.
Mrs. Lloyd d. Smoot. who has been
isiting in Washington has gone 10 Phil
delphia. where she will spend the next ,
returning here November ID J
be with Mrs. John u. Smoot for an
ther week. .
Mrs. Herman and daughter Miss Lor-
line Herman. are spending several I
eeks in Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs. !
Yell. II
Miss Bessie Block London of Balti- q
ore. Nd. whose eng cement to Nr.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Mrs. Bertha C"blenza. of the Wilbur
ton. who has been abroad all SKINNER
visiting her son-in-law and daughter DR..
and Mrs. p"tr, of Budarcs'. has returned
- I-- II"Tr"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Mrs. Mamie NJ. Arnold. Of Whitti.r,
'aL. who has been visiting her broth.-.
Judge Jesse NJ Hiatt. in Harvard
Street for the past week. left yesterday
Tor her home. going by way OF Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, and New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Mrs. =. Pcyser. Of the Stafford is
spending several weeks in Nswpn-t
News. where she is the guest If her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
$. PsySer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

The governing board Of the Federal
"omens Equality Association will give
a reception in the red room of the E:H-
bitt House Tuesday evening November
.. Addresses will be made hv Mrs E'rad
Du Bois. DR. E'nora Fokrnan Mr.. r Z
Lambert. Miss Janet Richards. Mrs.
Eveiin Beldon. Miss Henrietta F. Hilton.
and Mrs Jennie l. Monroe Music VIII
be given under the direction Of Mrs.
warner Gibbs and Mr.. John White
nor.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

was kept entirely within conventional
lines.
Mrs Ralph was Miss Elizabeth Wood.
and her marriage to Mr.. Ralph occurred
several months after the FIRST meeting.
and was solemnized in July, 1856. at 81.
Jarlath's Church. in jackson Boulevard,
Chicago. In the presence of their relatives
and close friends. There are four sons
of this eminently happy union. Of whom
the eldest. Edward. is engaged in busi-
ness in Arizona. and the others Robert
Daniel. and Howard. are attending local
schools. Mrs. Ralph Possesses great
charm of character and manner. and 10
especially active in religious and philan-
thropic work. Their home in BrookIand
Is a noted center of hospitality.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge sailed from
New York yesterday on the Oceanic TO
spend the winter in Europe.
Mrs. Dunbar gave delightful tea
yesterday afternoon at the Naval Hos
pital in nonor of Mrs Mencfee. wife OF
Lieut.. Com. Menefee. L. s. y.
Mr.. Leon Oppenheimer is spending the
weekend In Washington with his par
ants. Mr.. Oppenheimer Is a student Al
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. GusdorfY. Of Brook
field Avenue, announce the engayemsnt
OF their daughter Flora to Mr.. B. Kat
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Miss Lillian Harris. Nho has been
spending several weeks in the citv with
her sister. Mrs. Phil King. has returned
TO her home in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
Floral Death Legends.

"By the Mexicans marigolds are
known as death-flowers, from an eX-
ceedingly appropriate legend that they
sprang up on the ground stained by
the life.blood of those who fell victims
to the love Of gold and cruelty Of the
early Spanish settlers. Among the
virginian tribes, too, red clover vas
supposed to have sprung from and to
be colored by the blood of the red man
slain in battle with the white invaders.
In a similar manner, the red peoples
which followed the blowing Of the field
of Waterloo were said to have sprung
from the blood of the killed and
wounded in that famous battle. &C.
cording to tradition, the Danish inva-
sion is the cause of the Dane-weed, a
coarse, asteraceous plant common In
England, as it sprang from the blood
of Danes slain in battle; and, If cut
on certain day in the year, it bleeds.
The dwarf elder, for the same reason,
is called Danewort and Danes blood
Suburban Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
NEW IN THE TEXTBOOK LINE
Italian Meant Well, But His knowledge
of American Schoolbooks
Was Small.

One morning, just as teacher up
in Harlem was entering her school,
she was met in the hall by an Italian
leading his little daughter by the
hand.
"She wan go school," said he 20
litely, Indicating the little girl. He
pushed the child forward. "She wan
go school," he repeated, with many
bows. she has book pointing to
the book under the girls arm, IAN
she wan go school,"
81 see," said the teacher. You
have brought her all prepared. C:tn
she read?"
The only response from the father
was a shake of his head and reitera'
ted, "She wan go school,
Whereupon the teacher took the
book and looked at it. It was old and
worn, and neither a reader nor an
arithmetic It was social directory
of the year 1909.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
WAS DABBL!5iG IN TIE PAST
Pilorim Somewhat Resentful Because
He Was Misled Into Peruslng
an Ole Magazine.

"Among the things I'd like to know
about" remarked the weary looking
pilgrim with the drab mustache, on
the car, lis this: How does a doctor
or dentist come by his magazines!
Does he go around among his friends
and buy up old ones after his friends
have read 'em, SOS to get 'em cheaper:
Or does he buy new magazines and
then lay them away somewhere and let
them age by natural process before
placing them on the table in his re-
ception room?
"a day or so ago had occasion TO
sit in the reception roam Of pros per-
GUS dentist-that is, suppose he's
prosperous if he charges everybody
on the same scale that he does me-
and while l waited l began to rum
mage through his magazines that |
found lying on the table. I got inter-
ested in an article in the Literary Di-
gest about a threatened war between
Russia and Japan. What! Another
Russian mix-up? I became all worked
up about it and turned over page Tor
further details. Then l happened to
glance at the date, and found that l
had been reading magazine issued IL
January, 1904"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
What Alaskan DOGS Eat.

Dogs in Alaska, when on the trail,
are fed once day, after the days
work is done. They are never fed in
the morning, for If they were they
would be lazy all day, or, what is
more probable, would vomit up their
breakfast soon after they got on the
trail Dogs, to work we'll, must DO
well fed, and it is false economy to
underfeed a dog They are fed Oh a
variety of foods, including rice, tai
low, corn meal and fish. If rice or
corn meal forms a part Of their food
II must be cooked. Some men prefer
to feed their dogs on bacon or fish,
thus doing away with cooking. Cock
ed food is cheaper and more fatten-
ing than raw feed, but the question
as to whether dogs can work better
on cooked or uncooked food is one
that will never be settled so long 10
there are "mushors" to argue the
question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
Errar to Try to Hrrry Women,

A Fort Scott (kan.) man ard his
wife were planning to take trip, the
Tribune Of that town says, and after
they had decided On the day the man
spoiled all the pleasure Of preparing
by suggesting that he bet they would
miss the train" On the fatal morning
his wife suddenly remembered that
she had not put i'll her mirror and
rushed. back TO get it. When she
started again she was sure there was
something else she had forgotten and
looked in her suitcase to see. 1t hap
pened to be there, SO they rushed to
the depot The train was just out OF
sight, but the man didn't say II told
you so' He did say, though: IF
you hadn't taken SO much time dress
ing we wouldn't have missed the
train" Il know that" returned the
wife, land If you hadn't rushed me We
wouldn't have had to wait SO long for
the next train"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
VOGUE OF THE SH!RTWAIsT
Original and Becoming Designs Mark
the Work, Which Shows Excel
Ience of Designers.

The shirt which is worn with the
tailor-made> Of today is very smart,
very original and very becoming, and
lovely designs have been evolved, even
in the face OF the fact that the two
piece suit, consisting Of gown with
coat to match, is still immensely pep
ular.
Among the materials which are uti-
lized for these shirts fashion Goes not
discard the homeiiest ingredients.
For instance, there is Berlin wool,
which is incorporating is manner
which is entirely different to the role
it used to play in the days when our
grandmothers spent hour after hour
ut their embroidery frames evolving
gaily hued parrots and cabbage roses.
for the decoration Of walnut wood
chairs and sofas.
The ground work of shirt treated
in this fashion is Of tulle-fne, clear
and soft-and this is covered with an
irregular and slightly conventional
work design made of darned work for
which the white Berlin wool in ques-
ton is used The darning is, howev-
er, very close and very neat, the out
lines being sharp and clear cut s.
very striking contrast is afforded by
tiny turned-down collar Of black
charmeuse, similar bit Of the mate
rial forming the cuff, while there is
besides small vest Of mousseline de
sole set in narrow plaits, and the front
is punctuated by serried row of cut
jet buttons.
Another and even more beautiful
shirt was carried out in white chiffon,
with motif all over it worked in rich
bright gold thread
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-30
Recreation FOR the Rich.

Let us give credit where it is due.
You can not think that the devotion
of surplus wealth TO the acquisition OF
works of art deserves condemnation.
On the contrary. it deserves praise
and recognition-don't you think 50?
Keen business men require recreation.
All brain workers want counter irTita-
ton. Pictures, books, old china and
antiquities generally furnish the Eec-
essary relaxation, hence the collection
OF them has become the fashion in
the United States, fashion so attTac-
tive that in the buying OF them the
American must hustle, as in his bust
ness, if be wants "tc get there" and
the almighty dollar talkS.-.ondon
Opinion.