davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06
SLIDER Specialization fur Samstag

1881 aoaers Meiier un0 @abel, Elm.
fnder 9riii ............ S2.49
Gin aoaers iiI6erues 9eitef, 90 Stiif,
MeiIer, GnbeI mo 3uderOoie, fir
filr .........- 80. -. .... Y0'1o
gierfa6 pIuttirte5 9aiir.Set, iiI6erner
8inielgriff ....$1.75 mo Sf.9S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

gotentle6er oocr gIan5Ioies
@Iuder. StiIe, itorfe Soblen,
gomps, oae @roBen, ipe.
,ieIcr 9reis om OK
Sanita1. %. .Oc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

Die feiniten 8Iciidlpanrerl
8iirite, 9uiters bel Serntan 9tae.
gele, Reiter 6leiidmarft, 2208 flo.
Tide t6. Strabe. Eel. 9ouglos
Stt8. Gouneritags frtife Slide.
.an5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-06

1891 Gogers ain0ergnrnitIren
g1eier, @obel uno 2offel ..S1.49
1881 Moaers guttermeier uiO 3ufer.
itaIc, ie -.....--.. zoe
1881 9foscrs 36eeloHel, feds Slid,
mir -.--......-- o9e
1881 gogcrs geerent0ffet 49t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
nIODl.EBURGM MEET !
SeREAT SUCCESS
Immense Crowd end 0oa
Wsathsr Conditions In +,
postant FaetosA

fapscdal 10 The s-DlspsteA1
Niadlsburx, Va. November lt-AD,
imme nso crowd and Ideal weather con.
df,ion. we're important factors In the
Inaugural meeting OF tho vir6i0s
United Hunts Racing Assootstsons
which took place at Asddtsevsg 60
day. The races were uedss the esno-
ton Of the hunts committee OF tne
National Steepiecnaso ana hont Aeeo-
citation. and were well nlisd Ano osseS.
a w. iiaxaIl. Jr.. Of Aiddlebufs. wae
sncretary. The crowd was composed
OF disting uished patrons from bAIti.
more. Phiiaoei phia. Warrington ana
Richmond. and II was most snehusias-
tic and Interesting throughout 1"s
following are the omceTs:
patron. = AaJor-General Leonard
Wood. Thomas Hitchcock. Henry T.
oxnard. p. s. r. Randolph. Il. r. WHIT
nsy. ~
Allen. II. Roseier Dulaney. ChariS n.
Harrison. Jr.. Of the JOINT mssse.'
Orange County tPiaihsl nun ~
comasser Piedmont and Aidoieouse
Hnnt. the master warrenton Hunt
Stewards-James W. Graves. Hed.
mona stewart, James w. Appleton. w.
Judges r.. Fred. r Huntss Du-
lany, Duiany DsButts. w. p RSes.
Paddock Judge, Brook n BAKER:
starter. Frank J. Bryan; timers. Dev'o
r remnant RoLert l. Cory: patfoi
UNDERSTANDING Leith. II. @. kichAresoa'
George l. Gather. Jr.. Waiiace Ianeny'
william Fletcher. Jr.. Isaac wadoSn'
Thomas Hume, Beverly Dunbar. Dr..
e n. Goetteling: clerk OF the course
Frank J. Bryan: clerk OF the eesie.'
+. c. Smith: pacing secretary. y. W.
Haxail. Jr. Summaries:
Ftrst race-combinatioa purse hao1s
ana hunters and horses the property
OF the United States government OF
ofncer. of tho United States Army
purse Sl00-nrst, Kyrat. AeutsnAoS =.
X. 3. Lyman: second. AlsA. J. ".
slaughter; third, Hannah Louise. Cep~
tain c. w, dwell
second race-the Navy purse. ssssp!e-
chase. for three-yeAr. olds and up. the
n,onerty of q subscriber TO . recoS-
ntzsd hunt or Of the United States
government or Of an omcer o. tns
United states Army. purse Ssos-uFsS'
To,nahawk. Louis c. Ferguson: second
HuntIey, within skinker, Jr~ G oasss-
cock up. ,
Third race-the Orange County Cha'-
lenxe Plate steeplechase. over nateIss
country for qualified or eona-nSs
hunters that have been rseuaAs1
hunted during lsll-1Sl2. pure 500
ar., Port W. F. Wilbur. second. AaIsy
Edmonds, william Coates; third. VI
Guard, F. W. Dixie.
Cross-country test-drst. L1s
or,s; second J. B. Thomas; sns1o'
Rayello. ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
CARLISLE INDIANS
TRIMMED BY Penn
One of Most Sensational Sur
prises of Season Pulled
OFF by Quakers.

Philadelphia. Pa. November IL
Pennsylvania, always known ior Ns
sensa ,ionai surprises in fVotoAii'
pulled OF the greatest OF the season
when It trimmed the Indian aGgrega-
ton in ono Of the most reniarkacie
games In the history OF football. the
final score being 81 to Is. In every
way this game was remarkable. Penn.
syyania's work being q repetition OF
It's performance against Michigan list
week
In that game Pennsylvania came from
behind and by a grand exhibition 0.
offensive play Tailed four touchoovhs
In the last thirty minutes OF play
winning In the Anal thirty seconds.
jim. Thorpe. the al-around athiete'
whose playing was the feature OF tho
day, was unfortunate enough to MAKE
the tumble which paved the way Ior
Penn.s victory. Thorpe had previously
made An eighty.yard run through
br oxen field for touchdown and haa
been responsible for every one OF 'h7
Redskins scores.
CAPTAIN Mecour and Jordet starred
for Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

was a certain catcher IN the back
field. Craig, with a burst OF speed
and lodging ability, was unequalled.
He is a wonderful kicker ana woulo
do the punting for the team.
BrumbIe, OF High School. 10 HARD
hitter and takes a lot Of stopping.
Besides he has exceptional ouickness:
locates the ball with precision ana
backs up the line wen CosoiH. OF
McGuire's, while a brilliant player. mas
been on the injured list. and was un-
able to show n form Pollard. OF
Renedictine, will develop into . power
full line plunger. He and OwenA OF
Academy. Will Be valuable players
next season.
Paschali, because Of ability 30 bear
the responsibility. IL chosen ~ CAP
tain of the team. He y cool. re-
sourceful and can wen stand tho
strain. ... ....
One thing negIe0oed b. each Of ths
teams was the development OF drop
kicker. During the Championship
series this play. the tool OF weak
teams. was not attempted once. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

puntang and place kicking were. how
ever, well taken care Of Craig. OF
High school. although q new man, fast
develop ped into . reliable puntsr. His
long, swift spirals. were the feature
OF several struggled.
Tho gridiron campaign Of 1912 pass
ed into history with the champion
ship won in . clean-cut manner by the
best eleven and with no sQuabbling to
mar the proceedings Indeed. the
season was remarkable for the sports
mAnship displayed by the school lads.
No serious injuries Of the sort liable
to leave their marks later In life were
recorded. In fact the year Is ono
tha& the players and school faculties
may look upon with pride.
The John Marshall High School by
defeating their opponents twice was
without q doubt the best team On
course. Il had the weight but at that.
maintaaaed q stride throughout the
season, and administe decisive de-
feaes to Blackstone Academy and
Petersburg High School. both excel
lent teams
McGulrs's was by far the fastest
eleven In the league. Light. but
game to the core. they fought two
royal bate3es against High School and
won from the heavy Blackstone Aca-
ssny warriors The score which they
ran I'D against tho Academy. 81 TO y.
was the surprise Of the year. az H'gh
School Just managed to win their sec
ond game agaanst the Orange and Blue
by ono touchdown.
Both Richmond Academy and Bene-
diotine College faced a season with
green material Neither was able TO
hit their stride. The latter school
made theAr ffrst appearance on the
Kridiron. suffering two defeats Both
teams have material which win be
heard from next season The players
arc young and have several years be-
fore them In which to develop.
From . financial standpoint tho sea
son was . winner. The games were
ven patrooizsd. especially by the fair
sex. The boys were too gallant to
accept their sisters money. but were
rewarded by answering faithfulness
whether winning or losing Many
persons after eeeing one OF the games
could not be persuaded to miss the
next. 60 pleased with the play Tne
soort this season was well worth while
20 the spectator and just 30 long a.
The school lads continue their clean.
fast playing, the game. ~ far - thas
c4ty u concerned. will prosper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Club MEMBERSHIP
GET PREFERENCE.
Box Seats for Auto Races VIII
Be Disposed of Mon
day Night.

The Richmond Automobile Club VIII
hohd a meeting at the headquarters IN
the Jefferson Hotel on Monday night
N 4 O'Clock. at which time box seats
for the auto races TO be held at the
Fair Grounds on November 20 ana 81
will be offered the members at re-
duced prices, and other matters per-
tanning 70 the forthcoming races Will
be disposed of.
The box seats will be the only seats
reserved and the entire amph!theatre
will be thrown open 10 the puoic TOT
the one admission price.
Besides the professional drivers
her stofore mentioned as coming TO
Richmond, among whom are Ralph
Milford. Fred wishart and Erwin
Bergdoll, there will be special eN-
h,bition drive against time by LOUIS
pisbrow, with his Simplex car.
Quite p number Of the local auto
lists have entered in the non profes-
sional events, and these will furnish
much interest to local spectators,
while all will be interested in the
professional events. ARRANGEMENTS
are being made for special trains to
he run into the city on the days OF
the auto races. and II is expected that
many thousands Of people will be at
tracted TO Richmond by this nFst race
meet
II is rare that the first race meet Is
attended by drivers OF such reputa-
reputation. AT that
las will grace the virginia stare
Fair Grounds race course with tneil
racing machines on the last Friday
ard Saturday in this month. These
events will be widely advertised and
everything is being done 20 make
Richmonds first meet q success. 1t
VIII have the sanction of the American
Automobile Association and Will be
run under the rules and regulations OF
that association.
Fred Wagner. oficial starter IN
MANY of the most prominent races
hs,s In this country. will be here to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
RUSKlN WINS FEATURE
EVENT ATJAMESTOWN
Pankhurst, the t.vorite, Never in Rsce-Guy
usher Beats Lively FieI1 in Free-i r'Au
haldcap-Vlctory of Hereto Is sur
nrjSe { f t)av
prise # Day.

terry. Rostrutum, Sca1lywag, BaTneS1r
His Majesty. Panknurst also ran
Fifth race-free handicap: three
year-oIds and up: uaile AID a sixteenth
Guy Fisher. lis (Turner}, to l.
arst; Carlton G.. lilo tMclntyre). to !,
for place. second. Alta;nana. 80 (Ac-
.ahey). TO /. to show. third Time.
i:4S AS. Kormack. Lochiei. CHo Edge.
White Wool also ran
sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and UP:
mile and seventy YARDS. seilinG-Don-
aid Macdonald. Ill (TeahAnl. . to 5.
ars,; Spindle. ils (Fain,. to !. for
plaza second: Apiaster. lla peak, :
TO /. to show. third Time, las 2-a.
Manasseh. Golden Castle. Accord Scar
let Pimpernel. ChemuIpo also ran
Seventh race-.hree-ye&r-oid ODDS and up
selling. mile and an eighta-blackfo'd.
los (Butwellj. to 5. arst: Taboo. 100
(Teahsny. e to /. for place. second: Mud
Sill los (Bux;on). even. TO show. thiso-
Time. 1855 lib Henry Hutchison'
Gates. Plant Supervisor slso ran
Entries for Monday.
First race-two-yea--oid r1s4dens:
purse $500. Eve and half fU!longs-La
Sainreua, 1es. AIss Tromp. los; Clothes
Brush. los, JonGuii. los; Mohawk Girl
les: Battery. lgs, Burgeois, Ii2. Jack
Kellogg. III. Turkey IL the Straw. lie.
Abdon. iie: Bunch OF KeyA liz. Cogs.
liz.
Second Neutrality-suspicious., purse
s3co: selling; one Uai!e-'NInes.s, so;
ELLA Crane. Sc. Continental. 80; No
hawk Boy. lGI: Sand Hog. ieI; 'InsuE-
ance Man, Ie2. Striker. io4: Barnssat,
Io7; sGrosveno-. los.
Third rAcs-,hree-ysar-old And up;
purse 500. selling. seven fuT!ongs-
sGaxnant. 80; sJessup Burn. 100: Rey
100: sOchre cou-t 100: 'Elna. ie4i
James Dockery. iss: Baao-eIia I0e
Halden.an- i0s: Harvey r. Ill. FVtu--
ity, III
Fourth racs-SorfoIk County purse
purse S<co: ,hrse-year-oids. ole mile
Gates. Io,: Joe D,eboid, Ioa: Fsuo~
Eyes. Ies: Carlton Club. lea. Tarho-n
1es: Acton iss-
FIFTH race-shree-ysar-ols an1 CD
pzr1e Ssoo. ee.I!-g. one mile and seven
~ ya.cs-LScGy George. s.. Monkey
S.: scA:aeii.s. So: sE .csIsGr, s.. TICK
Tack. Sc: Bay CI.a. lei: 'E7in- 20.
SHELBY. Iss. sir C-.ge,. igI. Hedge Eose
ig7: Evelyn Doris. ie1. Cheer ~. lg1
Scz-le, Pmpsrnei. sls: IIcIsnert IIS
Fsz-k P--csiL Ill.
E.Irs rzce-c.ree-ysAy-oiSs as1 e
,zrs. 1885. selling, one e;le ss5 sever
y ysrSsD'AEs:.Y, res: sJs,obi:s. iez
sCs.s;.. e4pzN, i92. 'C-usa- isS
T1>1 coT.- 1875: si;on- !s4. Hes~sIr
-. g.-->s p los. dynamite. ie5
ss-z,,, E,srk,- It.. s.airs, 1911: AMI
ss--s-s ..s, Gs.s-s Castle. lie. S:r.
.l-s i:s ES-Ex xsaA. liz.
',,;-.=..>. advance q eve ,>sas,
..zgEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
CLUB
ON ITS FIRST RUN
rs,ec,a, 70 The Times Dispatch

Isnec.aI to The Times DispasehJ
o,anpe Va November N-IhA etteh"o
81. Tomahawk Hun, Club. attired IN IoIi
hn,,,,r costume greeted their new mss1ei'
Ismss F Andrews at Berry Hill. the noMe
nr co,oneI w G. Williams. for the nIs'
h,,t Of the season Of la2-n Weather Goa
Sition. and footing were perfect. anu ~.
we're keen for the sport after !apse 81 ~
months $4,000. n
Tho.e riding were james n Andrsvc
H on Blue Run: Arthur Whne. "nIv'
On Shamrock: James s. Andrews waip: y"
Hawneid; Mrs. W. ". Osborne on non
,eray: H. o. Lyme on Code1'
sn,ctei.ord on North wood; ". W Osoorns
on Dorine: r. n Harris on Merrsdawn' Az
gust Wambe rsis On Monte: Green snscxe.-
ford on Lady B!aise.
The hounds were liberated from Their ooe
carriage ian auto truck ard quite an m
uovs,ton a. we'll as q convenience OF quick
trar.portation) near the plaainG MIL. soon
fornd and bore away due east across mag
nif,ceut naturs. hunting territory. inciudine
water Jumps and rail fences GOVERNS tns
properties Of Messrs. Haisey. Whiame Ilm-
berIaxe to check: then after . oreatnfnS
speiI o. O quarter Of an hour the nounos
we've again cast. fading on the old Johnson
sr,n and be airing on southwest. covenne tne
lands o. Northrop. Creushaw ana WEnsms'
and winding Up on the road leading 10 Sos.
dorsyi,,e, where many greeted the happy
riders and congratuiased them On 20 sue
cessfui an initial run
These runs which Will take place weekly
from now on, will be largely ATTENDED. sno
attract many lovers Of the chase to the
standard If the Tomshawk Aunt ana NJ
new master
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
ysoec;aI 20 The Times-Dispatch]

ESPECIAL 20 The Tim es-Dispatcn-J
Norfolk. Va, November lo-o- sAin'
<ro,, the stables OF Joan "naien. won
the Fairfax Hotel Handicap 1of A"o-
yezr-olGs. tae feature race al INC
jamestown Jockey Cub track shis g
,e-uoou. Paoknurst, the iasoEiIe' Was
never n the race. ana r!s Majesty no
was also backed nea'i-s' oi0 net nAAe
q respectable SHOWING
Cuy Flsae. beat a Nve!y aeAd OF
nixn-clsss sprint-rs in TIE free-ior-at
banoican Lochisl. the tRvoriIe. oio
not &c, IN the neney. while Carbon u
fcrsakea by the ta-sut. finished a c!ose
second and wou.C have WOE n Few
more strides
sponu- one OF Guy Bea~eiis, won
The s:x-furiong event 70. raree-year-
o.ds nd up His performance was 50
pleasing to Sam Louis that ne bid MIN
ID 20 $3.50 after the race. bat the
owner stuck and the horse Sun De-
longs to the Bedweu string.
BIacktord. az o0ds-on fasortte, won
the seventh ead Laai race Of the DAY
Taers was a strong pay On Gates io'
the place and show, put ne was peateh
out for both by Taboo and Mud Sill
The last named horse showed decided
speed in the last quarter and hnlsAeo
with a rush
One Of the surprises of the day was
the victory Of Hereto IN the second
race ans was a stable tip and the
wise ones did not believe the news.
even after IL began 20 spread As
result very little money was lad
on the horse in NorIoik, and ne closed
at to with few takers. Coas.deraoie
money was-bet IL. Baltimore and sew
c-d nlA
kin.
Results of Races.
First race-Two-year-oIcs selling.
FIVE furlongs-Bip D!pper. ioT Out
welD, 8 to !, first. Insurance Man le2
(Teahsnl. to ). FOR place. second:
SMASH, 100 tksrrsckl, 10 :. TO sso1.
third. Time. I.oI As. r Il Cray.
Chad Dusord. Latent. Thes.-res, Kay
also ran
Second race-three-yea--o!cs and -.
selling. mile and seventy ysIos-Esre-
tic, los tIsriinJ. 70 ! a.ss. 1o.c
Wells. I3 IPeakI. ? 70 !. for pace. esc-
ond; OUTLAW, l03 (Karr.cAy. 70 :, 70
show, third Time. 1886 is. Wooc
Dove, Mcleod ?. Mad River. .!-zc PEP.
Tom Melton. Henouc, Lst;.s -2g.sod
Frank Purcell also ran
Third Tace-thres-yez.-oLSs az; -
selling six fgr!Onss-=po.G, 70. fE-z-
toni, to :. frst. EcGF-zn- -. CIT
weID. 10 /. FOR place. ssrgs.>. --e-.
wood. II. tS:na4II. even. q EasS. G.-s
Time. i:is - Back Bay. Ezcs Il ~.
Whence. Black cE.es. Czae..sz a, "a.
Fourth race-Fa!Tfax Hoe. izs.Sy-
cap. two-year- s:I ..-.>rEs -!S.s
kin, los tTeaEaug, Z 20 J. sTs; Sss;
Cash So tD.HierJ. % ! f,r 5.A1.
second. Tartar. ZIG CMcCshsvT ., :
10 show. thi-G- Time, ..!l - E-,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
ROANOKE COLLEGE
EASY FOR Y. N. !.
With Most of Their Regulars
Out, Cadets Win by Score
of "a to +

Iexinxton. Va, November le.-1n .
runaway game. With most OF ner f9eu-
lars oStv ~ sasi, zoe osie e. e to >.
several times during the game hoa-
noke by the use Of the forward pass
carried the ball to within three yards
of the Cadets goal, but we're onaD.e
to push Il over; Is yen VIM .h. 'he RosnoKe
boys at almost every point OF the
game. The college. however. wofkeo
The forward pass. especially IN the
second quarter. to gooo aosentASos
making short. but consecu s,s - .son
Raanoke's only score was maAe IN
the second quarter. when the run oac1
kicked from the twenty-nve-ya1o
MI Th Acadets scored after four minute.
~ play on . long forward PISS 80
line olun9tnG By Youeu I've moce
fouchdowns were made 10 this ~oar-
ter. Youen carrying the IAN over ess"
In the second quarter Reanote ticns-
ened up. and the Cadets. elshougn tnSy
had two good chances at 0fop-SScAs
from the 6eIA. failed 70 oeeeA
In the third quarter I've 1css 49, -
Hne-DiunstpE and forward paoss ~
,n~ rcsnonJsbis Tor them
I'm the fourth quarter. Win ooAy -
re4ulars In, Youeli and C1askSoA Isoy-
time. me feature sf the last quassee
"a n long run BY Youell on 9 see-
~.ra pass for about forty yoroe
The feature Of the entire eane ~ ~
Touelrs piayins at fun. .' SI.s oe'"s
Omc;s!s: Umire. DR.. Randolph. @
v,r1inia: referee, Mr.. Robertson. %
nirSmopd College: head hnesma1. -.
Dolly, Of Washington an9 Lee. W.
Vonsu IN. Kingman. Balm. 0ealo-
Youeu 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

'.5;-.=-,,. advance q eve Dosass
asrE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

start the events.
Featuring the cars that VIII De
brought here will be Jimmie ana
Jimmie Jr.," two Of the fastest cars
from the Kline stable OF racers. which
cars Will hereafter be manufactured
in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
WEST VIRGINIA
LOSES TO Y. ?. |.
Techs Take Brace During Inter
mission and Score ~ Points
In Second Halt.

Blacksburg. Va. November ls.-N. =
T. defeated the University Of West VIZ
gina here this afternoon In the last
game Of the season on tae hoi"e
grounds By a score Of IL to .. II was
not until the second half that the fec.s
we're able 10 score In the nrst nail
they played poorly, ran hish- tackieo
badly aud the baci<:se!d old not snow
up we'll After the tnterm'ssior they
took brace and were able 90 score
almost at will until the end OF the
same. The feature Of the game was
a run the entire length of the fe!d by
HcSgsor. and the playing OF burras.
captain Towards the end subs we're
pu, in. AID Peakc. playing Tor the uss
e.me. showed NJ well Tue hrc-Gp:
4. of W. Va. Position. v. j. j.
Carsra. left half back. 49,. .Hughcs
Race right half back. -Sawser
Bokman. full. back. .Hodgson
WzIkerson. quarter back. Rogers
Harrison. .iefs end. .-----.. haSatt
Robinson. left tackle. $500. .0urruS
Boyics . .Ieft guard. Moore
Davis. ... ccntre.-.--. =. hsvaEs
Martin. .riSht guard - Ley ovre
Nusgrove. right tackle. PICK
Ia~kmau. right end w hitcnesd
Referee. Harsscr. A. q n. umpire,
r ,omaw. ". q l.
Near the end Of the arst half OF tbs
football game . four and haiS mile
cro~s-coua,ry ron was finished ~
font Of the srasdstand. this being TIE
arss time such an event hae ben
pulled on AZ v. r. T. w. p. Nash came
in ars,: time, - minutes IS SECONDS:
Galway, second. - minutes - 80
ou<s; Ruys- third. - minutes - -.
go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-23
No Honor.

He who spake as never man
spake, in commenting on the low
down-ness of human nature said,
"A prophet is not without honor
in his own country" While there
are few people foolish enough to
think that nobody's goods are as
good as theirs, nevertheless, there
are those who 60 TO the other ex-
treme, and seem to think that the
last consideration must be first, and
the first must be last. Every other
girl il better that sister; every other
boy is better than brother; every
other house is better than home;
every other business is better than
mine; every other place is better
than our own. They talk for one
institution and support another;
they are extremists that are con-
stantly falling ip :. pit holes. Cen
orally this class are generous with
out being honest and just. They
give to those who need nothing; to
those who have rendered them a
service they feel no obligation; they
are always to cast aside the old
and faithful and to lay hold Of the
new and useless. If we would avoid
this without withering condemna-
tion of Christ, let US not forget that
charity commences at home though
it should not remain there, if we
can go beyond home. 1t is our duty
to provide for our household the
neoessaries of life spiritual and tenn
poral; to do something for our COM
munity; to keep up our schools;
to support our churches and the in
terests of those churches domestic
and foreign; and not to "rob Peter
to pay Paul" E. @. &.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-23
Addressed Students of South
Carolina University.

Rev. John Lake, who for the past
several years has been missionary
to China, stationed in Canton, made
short address to the students of
the University of South Carolina in
the university chapel this morning.
The recent political upheaval in the
Orient formed the basis for the re-
marks by Rev. Mr. Lake. He traced,
from the viewpoint Of one who wit
messed the revolution throughout,
the events that ed up to it and some
of its most interesting phases. 1t
was peculiarly significant, said Mr..
Lake, that the frSt president of the
republic of 43O, 100000 people
should be Christian and that sew
en- Of the ten members Of his csbi-
net should have also accepted the
Christian religion.
This fact gave great encourage
ment to the missionaries to that
country and will probably mean the
conversion of thousands. Christian
missionaries, said the speaker, had
taken no small part in bringing
about the enlightened conditions
which had led to the establishment
of republic, and that oonntry now
affords splendid opportunity for
the publicist who will give his
efforts to siren gthening the new'v
formed government t.-Coli mbla
Record.