davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
The Treasures of Youth
CONTINUED from page two

one who has done a great many
things that are good. But starting
Out with his unsullied, unspoiled re-
putation many man blots, mars,
spoils it. When a young man does
something he does not wish to do,
we say, "He was thoughtless.
When he does it second time it be-
comes startling, and after the third
time we will not trust him again on
that point. And so one by one the
points on which we used to be trust
ed we are not trusted any more. We
wonder why we cannot borrow
money, why we cannot get on in the
world. The reason is we have blot
ted Our own reputation. And, moreover
a man sinks in his own eyes. When
you have allowed yourself to fail
three times you are less courageous
to undertake the fourth time. So
the robber steals your reputation.
And here is the perception, this
power of seing things, and there is
certain pride of intellect that
steals it away from us. You often
find the boy of nineteen is not as
sharp, or quick to see a thing as a
boy of twelve. Between twelve and
nineteen comes a dizziness of percep-
ton through neglect.
And there is the power of judy
ment so often stolen away by heed
| lcssness. We love to make a jump at
our decisions. o, l remember when
! | was twenty-five years old how
many bad Judgment l made, how
uespised a friend of mine on the
oberlin faculty who never decided
anything on the spot, but would say
IL will reflect on this" Then [
found his decisions were better than
mine and after that | tried to- reflect
and make the best possible use Of
the Judgment that God had given me.
Many a time the power Of judg-
ment that the Creator gave to a
young man is thus lost as though 1t
had been stolen from him.
Then there is this thrill, the thrill
of the heart Sometimes the poets
and philosophers have discussed the
question VIII. Their it was a blessing to
man to have this great power OF
feeling.
THE proud, the shy, the sensitive
Earth hath not many such,
They dearly buy their happiness
By feeling it too much"
Now this power of high emotion
is robbed and stolen from us by the
robber intoxication. There are false
thrills, there are inferior tremors,
there are unworthy excitements
and man in imagination will de-
file the temple of his heart so that
he can never have that which Is
pure How often by a vile word we
defile the bridal wreath, how often
by profane lips we destroy the trust
ing home that might be; how often
we seek the inferior qualification
and immediate pleasure and excite
ment that we know leaves a sting
behind it, instead of waiting in its
time for these great rewarding foun-
tains of blessing that God intended
for our souls. Robbed!
There is memory. o. for a memory
which would only picture to you the
bright scenes of the past. But
memory refuses to forget the things
that were unpleasant and unworthy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

streams. and Congress should be will
ing TO give some attention TO the
thing of greatest concern. DR.. Wiley.
jestngly remarked that he wished
all the infectious and preventable
diseases would attack only CONGRESS-
men and their families for a while.
That. he thought, would awaken
them to such an extent that they
would be eager to pass health legis-
lation.
WATER PROOF CONCRETE
The director of public roads of the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, in experimenting with concrete
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
CORN SHOW

The farmers OF Red Lick Valley
are In the habit OF having a corn
show every fall. They are planning
TO hold It or Nov. 20, this year.
at Webb and Hunters store at Red
Lick Ford.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

as man has encroached upon the do
main OF the wild creatures only three
courses were open to them; either to
move TO remoter regions, to adapt
themselves TO modern conditions or to
die out altogether. The robin is one
Of the species that has made the best
OF things and tried to stay with US.
II is interesting TO study its habits and
his shelter will aid you in doing so.
Here are some things to discover for
yourself. DO the robins arrive from
the south singly or in focks? Do the
sexes migrate together7 How long
after the arrival does nest building
begin7 What is their food. Is II the
same in various months? All these
and dozen more lines OF inquiry
will make the shelter interesting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS

The State Supt. OF Elementary in
struction in Sunday Schools will he
in Berea next week and will speak
at the Parish House. Wednesday.
Oct End. at 1880. All Sunday School
workers should be present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Houses to Rent

To these who have children to sdu
. longer Or shorter time to enjoy ,ts
educational advantages, the collsss
has . number Of houses, large snt
email. soms Of them partly furnished
10 rent on reasonable terma Address
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

Better a man without riches than
riches without a man.-Tennyson.
The womanhood OF today. with
It's glorious possibilities. is but a re-
Election OF the Ginning OF the star
OF Bethlehem.-M. ii. Mather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MAidens; purse: FIRE and ne-hali
frIriouES lily ty Night. ICE lButEen, TO l. won
Turkey in Straw. LIZ CAI0ndOul. % to /. second
Gardinnia (Turnerl. To l, third Tune. % -.
ChiCanC, X. II. GrainGCr, Lindesta, Hands All
Around LAsainreila Fairy GOdmOther, ATan. FIrst
TrUup. FaIcuuct, Rock Rest, and Sweet Times also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-ycsr-oids: six furlonSs.
Tsrts. los lHOpkinsl. 10 5. won; Continental l0
OSoI0. 10 to ]. second Bryuary, Zoe Martini. to
l. third. Time. ia Honey Bee, Cody, Ella Crane,
Early Light and YuTkyille also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrcc year-olds and upward: sill
ing: about two miles grass Jesuit. IN Thar
tTandJ. TO s. Won: Azure Maid. IL Booth 70 10
l. second. Others fell Time. i=ic.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. .Amslf. los tBut-
weld. 10 l. Won: Joe Diebold 95 Martin. TO !,
sco1nd: Patton 10 tTumerl. TO l. third. Time,
l;402 % Mud sill. Republican. Judge MOnck. Carl
ton. and Vulthorps al=O
FIFTH RACIAL agcs; six fuTl"nSS laugh
HILL Ill Peak. to l. won; Acton. los MARTINI.
TO l. second: Flying Yankee, log lNfcCahcy' ; to =
third. Time liz IS. Clothes Brush. LCChIel, Mar
IUrie A. Grover Hughes and Guy Fisher also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three ysar-Olds and upward; one
and Cne-sxteeiith miles. Apiaster, loi CTeahanl.
to l. won: IdlcrEess. IO9 Buxton. TO > seCUud
Lad a Laurdon. 100 rButWcIn. to l. third Time,
l:fS IS senator Sparks. Napier, My Gal. Little
England Michael Angelo and Spin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Y. M. C. A. MEET TONIGHT.
Regular Friday Night Events In
Boys Gymnasium.

Thirteen-year-old William Heron, a
nephew of President Taft, is one of the
players IN a match of one-hand ball to
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Depart
ment this evening. Heron is on the
Lafayette team, which plays the Nation
ais for the gymnasium championship in
one-hand ball for boys between twelve
made up as follows: John Goetz (cap-
tain, John Barnes. Sam Solomon, Will
lam Heron, David Caldwell, Paul Rob
bin, and Jerome Allen. The membership
of the Nationals is Carol Fleming (cap-
tain, Roger Baldwin, Paul Demonet, Writ
Borland, Rhees Burkett, Charles Cook,
and Kenneth Livingston.
The Yankees, who are composed of en-
ployed boys between eighteen and nine
teen years old, who are members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department. will play
ket-ball. Prof. Joyce, of Georgetown,
will referee.
Both games form part of the regular
Friday evening entertainment OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. Boys Department, and is open
to the public without charge. Before
the athletic events the boys will enjoy a
supper and listen to DR.. Winfield Scott
Hall, professor of physiology at North
western Medical School, who will deliv-
err them a lecture on Sex Hygiene for
Boys" as one of the course Of similar
lectures which he is giving in connection
with the first Washington conference on
the boy and the home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
C. o. PLAY TO-DAY.
Meets Western Maryland ut Uni
Versity Field.

Catholic University's football team will
face Western Maryland to-day at
o'clock, on even terms. and it stands a
good chance to get away with the con-
test. Yesterday the team was sent
through their final scrimmage before the
game
Coach McDevitt will start the same
team tomorrow that he did against
Dickinson, which is as follows: Left
end, Durby; left tackle, Waters; left
guard. Kyle; center, O'Dea; right guard,
Kelly; right tackle, Swift; right end,
Lynch: quarterback, Croarkin; left half
back, Butler; right half back, Mccarthy;
full back, Moran. Robinson. Twart Tor
riss. Nancy, and McManis will prob
ably get in the game before it is over.
McDevitt is endeavoring to arrange a
game for next Wednesday. as the team
is idle on the following Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
RADICAL CHANGES
In NEW YORK CLUB
R. H. McCutcheon Replaces Joe
0'Brien as Secretary of the Giants.
Brannick Is Retained.

New York, Nov. H.-RadIcal changes
in the ONCE management OF the New
York National League baseball club de-
veloped at the annual meeting Of the
club in Jersey City to-day. Eddie Bran
nick, the popular young assistant secre-
tary, was about the only one OF the for
mer ONCE force left after the typhoon
passed. Joe O'Brien was replaced by
R H. McCutcheon as secretary. Mr..
McCutcheon will also act as treasurer.
an office previously held by John Whalen.
H. ". Hampstead was chosen vice presi-
dent. OF course John T. Brush retains
the presidency. but Mr.. Brush's health
for several years has been so poor that
he takes no active part in the admin
istration.
II Is denied by the Giant management
that the sweeping Office changes were
due in any way to dissatisfaction with
the retiring officials. Ii Is stated that
Joe O'Brien stepped out OF the secreta-
ryship voluntarily. His health is re-
ported to have broken under the strain
of the past campaign and worlds series.
Mr. O'BrIen is in Milwaukee. his for
mer home. and he substantiates this as
sertion. He announced his resignation
to few personal friends several weeks
ago. The fact that Mr.. O'Brien was
brought here from Milwaukee under a
long term contract. only one season Of
which he has fulfilled, lends every evil
dence of truth to the assertion that his
resignation was voluntary.
Vice President Hampstead is son-in-
law Of Mr.. Brush and will doubtless be
the next president of the Giants. He
was very active in the business manage
ment of the title-holders during the cam
paign of last summer. II is said that
I'm the future he will be the real power
behind the throne.
The announcement Of the retirement Of
Joe O'Brien proved quite a sensation
in baseball circles. He was generally
regarded as one Of the ablest secretaries
OF the big leagues. His administration
all last season and during the worlds
series appeared to be fiawless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Cornell on for Michigan.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 14-That the Cor
nell football team. which left here tonight
for Ann Arbor, via Detroit, is strong
enough to beat Michigan is the opinion
of its local supporters, but because of
the ups and downs of the season and the
erratic playing of the team, the coaches
declared that they were pretty well at
sea over the outcome. Twenty-Five men,
the pick of the squad, made the trip.
While Sharpe would not announce the
makeup of his team, the varsity eleven
that he lined-up to-day being the same
that has played all week is sure to enter
the contest with the Wolverines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
CARDINALS ARE READY.
Post Forfeit for Game with the
VigiIants.

President Breen, of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club. of Alexandria, Va, yesterday
posted a forfeit of SIS for a game with
the Vigilants, said game to be played
Sunday, November "A, providing the
Cardinals defeat the Mercury Club next
Sunday. at Independence Park
The game with the Vigilants will de-
eide the championship of both Virginia
and the District, as the Cardinals claim
the title in Virginia, while the Vigilants
hold the local flag. This Sunday, the
Vigilants will tackle the Reina Mercedes
eleven at Union League Park, and a
rafting good game is looked for Man
ager Oliveri stated last night that he
would have Ray Brown, now coach of
the Georgetown props and former Roch-
ester University star, playing at half
back Sunday against the Reina Mercedes
eleven, while the Sailors will use weems,
former Navy center; Shaw and Roland.
Naval Academy forwards.
Manager Crump, of the Cardinals, stat
ed last night that he would put one of
the best Independent teams ever seen
in this section of the field against the
Mercurys Sunday at Independence
Park. The Mercurys will present the
same team which has defeated the
Meridians, Waverleys, and Annapolis
Collegians the last three Sundays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED.
Good Horses VIII Race at Middle
burg, Va.

Good entries have been received for the
inaugural meeting of the Virginia United
Hunts Racing Association, TO be held at
Niddleburg Va, Saturday. November 16.
The races are mostly for hunters and
army horses, and each division is we'll
represented. The great feature of the
days sport will be the cross-country
test, which will take the starters for
four miles over a regular hunting coun-
try, with fences, bitches, and other OBJ
stacIes; then one mile over the regula-
ton steeplechase course. The race will
be decided on points. Each starter will
be credited with 100 points, and there
will be penalties for those that fall to
finish in a specified time, for knocking
down obstacles, refusing, and for fan Of
either horse or rider.
1t is expected that there will be a
number of ladies riding in this event
Middleburg is located in the heart Of the
hunting districts of the Old Dominion
and the meeting is oeing supported not
only by the Virginians, but by army ON
GERS and racing and hunting enthusiasts
all over the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

showing the advantage OF a trac-
hon of pound, but the visitors
line slightly outweighs the Hill
toppers, and Georgetown's back
field is a few pounds heavier.
1t is doubtful Il these old rivals were
ever more evenly matched than this fall,
so there is little to be learned by reading
the cold figures.
Take past performances this season,
and Georgetown's showing is so far
ahead of Virginias as to make the bet
ting odds almost to l, and past per-
formances more than anything else form
the basis for figuring out football dope.
There is one feature of Virginfa's play
when Georgetown is met that should
never be overlooked. The wearers of the
Orange and Blue fight harder against the
Hilltoppers than against any other
eleven, and this indomitable fighting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
HOLY NAME CLUB READY
For Game with the Engineer sun
day Afternoon.

The Holy Name team had two hours of
hard practice yesterday under Coach Pal
mer and the boys looked fit TO give the
Engineers a battle at the Washington Bar
racks Sunday. Johnny Priest reported
yesterday and showed up excellent al
quarter back. running the team through
some fast formations. With Palmer and
Priest working in the quarter position ii
will take fast work to stop them in the
game Sunday. Burns LIE Mar has been
sent to tackle in order TO strengthen the
line. as he is a giant in making opening
for the backs and can be looked TO TO
break up many plays of the other team
Manager Ashton will announce his line
I'D as soon as the Engineers send IN their
list of players
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

law. Smith has been student at one of
the night classes at Columbia Univer-
sity for some time, and he has progressed
so well that the law course at George
town is only a natural result. II he de-
cides to don his track suit for the glory
of the Washington college, Smith will
lind ample pace for his training work.
outs, for Johnnie Gallagher. the sensa-
tional little destancer, who formerly went
to Yale, is now studying law at George
town. Smith declares that if his plans
for going to college go through he will
not think of giving up his connection with
the local Bronx Church House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Money Is Refunded.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE Yale foot
ball association to-day sent back more
than $4,000 that had been sent with re-
quests for seats at the Yale-Harvard
clash on November q. About 5000 per-
sons, including more than 1900 Yale
graduates who wanted to see the game
will be disappointed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Stars VIII Ride.

New York. Nov. 1L-Most Of the world
famous bicycle riders will enter the six
day bicycle race which commences on
December 9. They viii be held in Madi-
son Square Garden under the auspices of
the Garden committee which has staged
these races annually since 1881.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Lynch to Be Dethroned.

1t begins to look as If the National
League will have a new head in 1873
President Tom Lynch's term of Office ex-
pires this year, and at the next regular
meeting of the league, which occurs in
December, there is sure to be an eXcit-
ing time, with the probability that the
magnates will compromise on a candi-
date.
Horace FogeI is out against Lynch, and
1t is likely other magnates will follow
in his steps and join forces with him in
ousting Lynch. The recent charges
against Lynch and the umpires have not
made Lynch any too popular, for there
are many fans that believe that the UNI
pires under Lynch this season have been
anything but satisfactory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Allen Wins Broad Jumn.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l4-w. L.
Allen. of Chestnut Hill, Mass, won the
annual fall handicap broad jump at Har
ward to-day. Allen did p feet 81 inches.
Jumping from the scratch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
woIverton Refuse. oner.

New York, Nov. Hilary wolverton,
disposed manager of the Yankees to-day
refused an offer to manage the Saera-
mento team in the Pacific Coast League,
although he was asked to name his own
price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Columbia Junior. to Race.

New York, Nov. H-For the first time
in its history Columbia University has
entered a team in the National Cross
Country race for juniors which will be
run Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Good-by Ping Bodie.

Ping Bodie. the fence buster. who quit
busting fences some months ago. is
likely to be sold. traded. or sent backNto
the minors before next season. This is
the one position on the White Sox where
a new man will be seen next spring.
Anybody want a fence buster? Apply to
James J. Callahan or Charles A.
Comiskey.
Ping lived UP to his reputation earned
on the Coast, for one season. Then he
went back to the Coast and acted as a
beer agent during the winter, came back
fat as a pig. and the fences were COM
paratively safe. His bad play in the city
series completed three weeks ago when
he didn't chase a hit, finished his career
on the South Side. He was fined and re-
leved of further responsibility in the
series.
Now comes the report that he is to be
traded or sent back to the minors.
Callahan will have a good crop Of out
field material to select from when the
Sox start for their training camp at Pasc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

shirt has carried more than one team to
victory
Then, again. there is apt TO be over
confidence on Georgetowns part, which
will surely mitigate against them.
This gridiron battle tomorrow promises
to be just as hard fought and exciting
as previous meetings between the teams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

The winners would like to meet all lzrpound teams
in the District. Address Manager David PheideT,
Sli Thirteenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Huhhnrd pefents Monroe.

The Monroe School football team was
defeated by the Hubbard School basket
ball team yesterday in a hard fought
game, by a Il to L score. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Average height feet 10 inches.
Average weight-169 pounds.
Average age-Twenty-one years.
Average weight of -line-1751 pounds.
Average weight of backfieId-15S.1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRG,

Average heights feet.
Average weight-l69.1 pounds
Average age-Twenty-two years.
Average weight of line-1S3.3 pounds.
Average weight of backfield-155.2 pounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

Robes, Cal. In addition to Collins, Mat
tick. and Harry Lord, he will have Jimmy
tombstone and several other minor
Ieaguers Of ability.
New Star for Georgetown.
According to the New York Globe,
Georgetown's track squad will be aug
mented by Gothams ten-mile running
champ. Here's the story:
1t will be a terrible shock to some of
the metropolitan district athletes TO learn
that Harry ]. Smith. of the Bronx Church
House, who holds the ten-mile cham
pionship of the United States, is seriously
thinking of becoming a rah rah boy.
Yes the former Mardi Gras king is going
to college. If nothing occurs to bump
his plans meanwhile, Smith will go to
Georgetown University shortly after jan
uary l, to take a course in corporation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
Virginia and Georgetown
Statistics Are Given Out
Teams Evenly Matched as to Weight, But Over
confidence May Hurt HiIItoppers Chances
Other Sporting Comment.
By WILLIAM PEET.

ELP yourself to the dope the merits of the Virginia
and Georgetown football elevens told by the
panyng table OF figures showing statistics Of the men
picked to start the classic struggle on the Hilltop grid
iron tomorrow afternoon
The statistics of Virginia's team furnished by The
Herald's Charlottesville correspondent obtained
from Head Coach Speed Elliott. The Georgetown
figures came rom Head Coach Frank Gargan, last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

prediction did that Central would have little trouble winning
Business although defeated by Eastern, to will fight the
afternoon Coach Cuppy Farmer who has turned
mighty good Business will put eleven weaned
afternoon with several nifty plays and then the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

Central Faces Business
In Scholastic Battle
raphers Will Put Up Stiff Front
Other Athletic Comment
By c. W. SWAN.

n NE of the hardest fought scholastic games of the year
R expected this afternoon at Union League Park when
the Business High eleven tackles the Central aggrega
tion-leaders in the for the title Central should
J. win by about two touchdowns, on. the form showed
~ against Tech.
= Capt. "Murph' King and his gang of Streeters
confident of victory. When asked what he thought
the score would be to-day, King refused to make "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15

Wednesday, and possible that there may changes
but if shifts made the weights and heights will be mate
rally changed
The evenly matched average weight Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-15
STATISTICS OF THE RIVAL ELEVENS
AS THEY WILL LINE UP SATURDAY

= IUD. ENIEVUI.
Worcester (Mass.) H. S.
Exeter.
Boston College Prep.
n. Carolina University.
Springfield (Mass.) H. S.
Williston (AIass.) Acad.
Waterbury Comm HIS.
Meriden Comm H. 8.
Georgetown Prp School.
Boston Latin School.
Taunton (Mass.) H. s.