davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

BLOOMINGTON. Neb.. May i2-iSps-
ciaLl-The Bloomington High school de-
festsd Naponee on the BlooEsington dia-
mond Friday afternoon. BY a score OF 8
10 s Although the day was rainy and
could. but few errors were made. Roy
Smith did strong work In the box with
Billie Long Is catcher This IL Bloom
inston's second victory oyer Naponee
this season. The score last time was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Lincoln. .: Denver. g stolen bases. eBau.
Kenwcrfhy. Lindsay. Coffey. Sacrifice
hits: CULLEN. el3ali, Coffey ca: Doyle.
Struck put; By Doyle. Z; BY Farthing. 1;
By sHaly, Bases on balls: or Dayie.
:: off eHslsy, Time: ..00 Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

.Batted for Brown In second.
'Batted for Miller In the ninth.
omsha .............1 I eof 1871 e-is
sioux City 1888 ? 1 30 90 l. s
rwo-base hits: Brooks. Smith. Thoma-
son. hsne. Home runs: Farrell, Reilly.
Kane ca. Arbowasf. Myrr Saerts,e.
ntfs: Miller. Breen. Justice. Double
pays; Breen to Tenant: Justice 10
seanlon 10 Kane 90: Scznlon 10 Justice
70 Kane Hits: OFF Brown. 8 in two In
ning.; Off Miller, II In seven innings.
o@ses on halle: OFF Brown. /. off Miller.
>. off Ryan, 4 Struck out: Nv Miiler ,.
by Ryan. . Hit BY pitched ball: Myers'
Time: IN Umpire: johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Sacrifice hits: Middleton. Schmidt, Rick
ert. Three-base hit: Walsh. Stolen
bases; Leo 90, Craig. Davis, Gear,
Gardner. Double plays; Callahan 10
Hughes to Koerner. Struck out; BY
Young . by Ellis, Bases on bsltli
YOUNG. Passed ball: Schmidt. fine:
,06. umptFel Kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
willis Pitches Great HALL.
.batted Cor Dickson In !

OFF Tyler. I; off Willis. 4 struck out:
BY Tyler. ?: by Willis. g. Hits: OFF
Willis. I In eight innings. off Tyler, in
seven and one-third innings; Off Dickson.
In two-thirds inning: off Loudermilk. 2
In one inning, Time: 200. Umpires.
Rlgler and Finneran
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NATL LEAGUE.
resterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

'hANDiNo sruulWto o
festerday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. u. Sioux City. g.
-. Joseph, 3. Des Moines, s.
Denver. s. Lincoln, o.
Topeka. .: Wichita, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 8. st. Louis, 4
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, T.
New Chicago. rain.
-, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, .; St. Paul, l. IT,
Louisville indianapolis; rain,
Columbus Toledo; rain.
Milwaukee, II; Kansas CITY. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, l.
Games To-day.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at Sioux City, Lincoln al Des
Moines, Wichita at 81. Joseph.
National League-Boston at 81. Louis.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn al
Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
American League-Detroit at New York.
Chicago az Philadelphia, st. Louis at Bos-
ton. Cleveland at Washington.
American Observation-Disclosures At
81. Paul. Louisville at Indianapolis.
Columbus nj Toledo, Milwaukee at KAN
eas City.
Mink League-Humboidt at Fall. CITY.
Auburn at Beatrice, Hiawatha at Ne
braska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
A ssasen Collapse

Of stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
tiers. the safe regulator. SOC. For sale b.
Beston DAgg Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Gil Anderson, racing driver for the
Ideal Motor Car company OF indianapolis.
and Frank Agan, mechaniclan. in the
stutz car, which they will pilot through
the soo-mile International sweepstakes
race at the Indianapolis motor speedway
next Memorial day. May %. Anderson
will have Len zengle. winner of the
Flgin road race. as team mate In the
last boo-mlle race Anderson drove his
stutz car through without a stop. This
was a notable performance as II was
the first car Of the type that had been
built and II was entirely due TO the stay
Ing qualities which II exhibited that this
make OF car was placed on the market.
Anderson's entry was the first to be
received for the coming race.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
HEALY TOO STRONG ron LINCOLN


LINCOLN. Neb, May ia-Llneoln
could not hit Healy with any success,
while Doyle was fairly easy for the
visitors and Denver won by a score OF
J to 9. Lineoln's four errors were costly.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
THREE IN EIGHTH WIN GAME
Des meine. Captures Last OF series
with ~. Joseph Team.

DIES MONIES. May i2.-Des Molnes
took the last OF the series from st. Jo-
ssph this afternoon, to 2. Three runs
~ the eighth inning saved the game for
the locals. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
K. c. SCHOOL Wins MEET
Central High Gets Valley Cham
pionship by Small Margin.
EIGHT POINTS FOR OMAHA LADS
Virgil Rector Ties for Third Place
in Pole Vault, While Willard
and Bittinger Also Get
Places.

KANSAS CITY, May 12-Central High
school, Kansas City, won the Missouri
Valley championship track and field
meet yesterday, securing 361s points.
Other scores are: westport, Kansas
City, Mo-. s4l4; Des Molnes, 2Ola; st.
Joseph, lii7; Manual, Kansas City, 12ia;
Lincoln, 10; Omaha, :, -ansas City.
Kan, s.
22O-yard low hurdles: J. Reber Gem
traD, Kansas City, first; J. Barclay, Kan
sas City, Kan, second; III. Blttinger.
Omaha, third; II Gore. st. Joseph, fourth.
Time: e:2S2s.
first; II. Lndley, Lincoln. second; c.
Reppert (WestporD Kansas City. third;
II. Slaughter Central. Kansas City,
fourth. Time: 0:25x.
sSe-yard rum First. A. Smith, West Des
sas City: third b. Hamlin (ManuaD,
Kansas City. Time: 2:lsN.
Pole vault: w. Powell manual Train
ing High school, Kansas City. and v
Rector. Omaha, tied for first: third.
Menke (Westporo. Height: 10 feet
High jump: C. Bowman Cwestporp,
Kansas City, first.s r. Merrill Des
Moines. and ]. Minton, st. Joseph. tied
for second; w. Powell manual Training,
Kansas City, fourth. Height: feet 2
Broad Jump: williams Cwestporp.
Kansas City. first; Llndley. Lincoln, sec
ond, Anderson Manual Training, Kan
sas City. third; X. Smith, Des Moines.
fourth; Distance: II feet ~ inches.
we.pof Kansas aIsS CITY nr rsfE j. ssSsr
lcentraD, Kansas City. second; @.
Strother CWestport), Kansas City, third.
Distance: Us feet II inches.
Shot put: J. Reber tcentraD. Kansas
city, second; q. strot6ers Iwestpoft,
Kansas City, third. Distance: IS feet
inch.
Discus throw: J. Reber (centraD. Kan
sas City, first; X. P. ,Lank tManuaD.
Kansas City. second; @. strothers west
porp. Kansas City, third. Distance: lOs
feet s inches.
Hammer throw: First, Peckentaugh,
Westport High SCHOOL,. Kansas City;
second, ]. Reber Central High SCHOOL,,
Kansas City, third: strothers (westportl.
Distance: LIS feet seven inches
Discus throw: First J. Reber Central:
second, Plank manual Training High
school. Kansas City; third, Strothers
(WestporD. Distance: Zoe feet, six inches.
la-yard high hurdles: First. j. Reber
(CentraD. Kansas City; second. ]. Bar
clay. Kansas City. Kan: third. C. Mani.
West Des Moines. Time: e:is3k
1oD-yard dash: Niedorp. st. Joseph; sec
ond. W. johnson (Westport), Kansas City;
third. Lindley. Lincoln. Time: 0:liN
one-mile run: First, A. T. Taylor (West-
port). Kansas City; second. stroggIe.
West Des Moines; third. Hoss, Lincoln.
Time: 4.067.
t40-yard run: First. A. Miller. West
Des Moines; second. Willard. Omaha.
third, jackson Central. Kansas City.
Time: o:47. .-
yerR1l Rector Hugh Willard and IL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

WICHITA. Kan, May 12-Ira Belden,
outfielder with the Wichita club for the
last two years, was sent to the Des
Moines Western league club this evening.
Belden is the oldest player In point OF
service In the Western league today.
Key to the situanon-Bee AdvertiSng,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
OMAHA CAPTURES SWATPEST
crushes Sioux City in Spite of
Numerous Home Runs.
RoURKEs START OUT EARLY
score Tive In the First, Two in
the Second and Then Keep
ON Scoring All the Way
Through.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Nav tg-,sn.c,ai
Telegram l-omaha crushed s,our cY,v
here this afternoon. IL TO 4 i'm n game
feateured by home runs by both tesms
and . disasterous bIoxup bv s,oux CITY
Omaha got an early start with two
hits and two runs IN the first. Th.v
added ano,h.r In IN. ..oons sIo,x c,,.,
came back In the same rouna and 90,
two taillies on tbr, hita horne rnr
by Reilly I'm the nsxt rouna ,,.a 4, M
The visitors added ano,h.r In Oh. arr
and Ryan blank.d IN. Ind,a,,
So far a great hail g.r,.
In the sixth. hovev.r. The Ioc.,. .,.s.a
a regular fiaseo. sandersor s,r~l.d NJ.
hoff and Justice 70, on ,hransn $50.
br Andrea, and Reilly. Arhosas, .,rnnv
out. Miller walked RYAN ,o,rsn. a., :. !,
derson. Davidson. ,wo.haxg.r 80.
Niehoff and Justice. coyJs n, .cor,nv
Ryan. Davidson wa. cauvn, an, a, a..
plata. hut Cows scored on Msv.rs, .rror
b.for. Tbomasor was cap,h, :, ..oa,a
A similar combination =, M. .nA
errors. including n second hon. run nv
Kane. let in three NOR. runs ,or Omar.
Brown started we'll Tor s,oux c,y w.,
raw. avav n s,vs proot. .har.. :.
n pinch b,tter an tbs SECOND wh.n 4,
looked COCA for = tigbt con,.., ,,,.r
who sueeeeoed him hsa a hIr nar, ,r an.
blowup and finIshsd In y.rv u,oh,,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Slated for Rossman in the eighth.
aIl-.aa. l. ..l..al.

bateu lot hoseInan III the eiknth.
Slated for Lewis In ninth.
Minneapolis ......o o o o o o -
st. Paul. ..........0 90 90 OIL
Two-base hits: Clymer. Ferris. Hoff-
man. Home runs. Hoffman. Sacrifice hits:
Altlzer. GIL. Hoffman. Mccormick. stolen
bases: Delehanty. Owens. Double plays:
Olmstead to Altizer TO GILL Left on
bases: Minneapolis. s: st. Paul. s, Struck
out: BY olmstead. Z; by Decanniere. 4
Bases on balls: of olmstead, :; off
Decanniere. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN
An n 4


Totsls.....& 90 II :
sBatted for Rucker In sixth.
Brooklyn ...s,,... 0 o o ga
Cincinnati ......,.0 3 30 l o.
Two-base hits Smith. Bates Northen.
Three-base hits: Smith, Bescher Hits:
Off Rucker. In five innings; off Barger.
In three inines. Sacrifice hit: Esnond
Stolen bases: Norten Co, Bates. Dauoert.
Double plays: Tooley TO Humnitli to
Daubert. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 10:
Cincinnati. g. First base on balls: of
Rucker. 3; off susgs. T. Struck out: BY
Rucker, l. by Barger. q by Suggs, Q
Time: 100 Umpires: Brennan and
owens.
willis Pitches Great HALL.
ST. LOUIS. May 12-Bases on balls,
errors by Miller and Campbell and Evans
double In the eighth enabled St Louis TO
win from Boston again this afternoon,
scorv to .. Willis held the visitors hit.
less up to the seventh inning Score:
at. LOUIS unkT0N
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND.
IN IL

Ryan. Sacrifice hits: Mcbride. Olson,
Easterly. Stolen bases: Jackson. Milan.
Hits: OFF Akers. In six innings: off
Becker, I in two innings Bases on balls:
Kshier. s: Ackers. Struck out: BY
kahler. 5: BY Becker. z First on errors:
Cleveland. |: Washington, 1. Left on
bases: Cleveland, {: Washington. r.
Time: s:io. Umplres: Connolly and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Fishing at Carter.

At the Rod and Gun club grounds not
much was doing in the way of sports.
although several of the club members
were out in boats trying to land a few
wary bass Fishing, however. was not
Of the best according to reports received
from the anglers. The lake was a little
rough and the clear weather also helped
put the blink on the sport. Several
bungalows are being put up on the clubs
new grounds at CORTLAND Beach and a
portion Of the grounds have been set
aside for a tent city" this summer. It
is reported that over thirty members have
made reservations for ten space. These.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

WICHITA. Kan. May ia bad throw
~ Ellis In the nth inning was responsf-
Ole Tor two runs. which enabled Topeka
% defeat Wichita In pitchers battle
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

vergil Rector, Hugh Millard and IL
Bittinger of the Omaha High school track
squad OF four athletes made q total OF
eight points Rector got a tie for first
place in the pole vault with leap Of
10 feet inches and Willard breasted the
tape second in the 4+O-yard dash. Bit
finger was third in the low hurdles. With
the exception Of the mile run. the Omaha
lads did not take part in any Of the other
events.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

however, will not 90 up much before
June l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Racing at Manawa.

The big fun was pulled Off yesterday
afternoon, however. at the Council Bluffs
Rowing association at Lake Manawa,
where several sailboat races were held.
Byron Reed, one Of the directors Of the
club. launched his thirty-six-foot full
ngser Thursday afternoon OF last week
and gave II the first tryout yesterday
afternoon. He had little trouble leading
the rest Of the racers and the strong
wind blowing kept the boats going at a
terrific pace. One Of the small catboats
capsized about forty feet from shore in
making tack" but II was soon righted
and the drenched sailors were soon play
ing their way with the wind to the Ne
braska shore and back again.
The two senior eight-oared shell crews,
who will race against each other on the
opening day. May Is. were out for their
daily practice yesterday morning and
one crew was hitting ii up at thirty-two
clip for a quarter Of a mile. and working
like vets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Golf nj Happy Hollow.

At the Happy Hollow club many golf
matches were pulled off. while tennis
held full sway all afternoon and for
while in the morning. The cool breezes
made playing a pleasure and the players
had to work fast in order to get up a
sweat. Harry Koch. Cub Potter and sew
eral other tennis sharps put In their first
real day OF tennis at the Field club.
Harry Koch. the city tennis champion.
played some fourteen games yesterday
afternoon and won them all. He seems
to be In better condition than he was last
season and II he keeps up at the present
rate he Is going he will probably pull
down the coveted title Of city champion
at the city tournament again this year.
He will also be a strong contender for
the state title this season.
Spike" Kennedy was at the Field club
for while yesterday morning and played
a few games. His arm is a trifle sore and
he says he will go slow until he gets his
stride again.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
MERRY SPRINGTIME SPORTS
Outdoor Clubs Call Forth Large
Numbers of the Sportsmen.
G0LFING AT ALL THE CLUBS
at Lake Manswa and At Carter
Lake, where Boats Are
Given Tryouts.

The summerlike weather of yesterday
brought the sport lovers out in large num-
bers to the various clubs golf links and
tennis courts in both Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Perhaps the largest crowd of the
season was on the links at the Field club.
At noon yesterday over sixty golf enthusi-
asts had gone the eighteen-hole circuit.
In the afternoon even larger crowds
were out than in the morning. The
Country club pulled off a flag contest,
under the handicap system, which was
entered by over twenty golfers. The con-
tests were highly interesting to both the
spectator and the player. The golfer is
given handicap of so many. He then
has so many drives. At the end Of his
number Of drives he plants his flag
where the ball stopped on the last drive.
His flag bears his name. The man who
makes the longest trip in the designated
number Of shots wins the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
ADDITION TO WORLDS METALS
FIND Of Extreme u Is Credited to
Recent Discovery Made In
British Columbia.

Il new noble metal has been discov-
cred In British Columbia, which is ap-
parently entirely distinct from any oil
the now recognized elements and per-
haps of no small commercial signif-
canoe. The new metal now found,
called by the d~iscoverer canadium,
belongs emphatically to the group of
noble metals. 1t Is found pure In
semi-crystalline grains and IN short
crystalline rods, and also alleged with
metals customarily found In company
with platinum. 1t is stated that guam
ftties up to three ounces per ton,
probably from assay values, have
Been found In the rock. It's physical
and chemical properties are interest
ing. 1t has a brilliant white ~luster.
does not oxidize in the oxidizing aanle
OF the blowplpe, melts at a little lower
temperature than silver and gold, and
Is somewhat softer than platinum.
From the chemical standpoint 1t is
electromagnetic to silver, Is precipi-
tated from its solution by zine, and
may be separated by cupellation from
Head. 1t is easily soluble in hydro
chloric and nitric acids, is not pre-
Clpitated by chlorides or iodides. 1t
does not tarnish in damp air, sulphu-
tretted hydrogen or alkaline sulphides.
This somewhat extraordinary combi-
nation Of properties raises questions
of great interest as to the character
and position of the new metal. Its
-
known metals which generally accom-
lpany platinum, and It's melting point.
as stated, is at least 500 degrees G.
below that Of any Of the platinum
group.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
Speech Strangely Restored.

While attending a picture show in
Melbourne, Victoria, recently, his
speech and hearing began to return to
a young man who. during the previous
harvest season, had lost both these
faculties through fear. While engaged
in harvesting operations In the Hor-
sham district, he trod on a big black
snake, which Immediately coiled IT.
self around his leg. He was not bitten
by the reptile. but was nevertheless
greatly alarmed, so much SO that he
went into a fit, under the influence OF
which he remained for some time, and
then lost the powers Of speech and
hearing. The scenes depicted at the
picture show were of a thrilling char
acter, and on the following day he
could utter a few words. Subsequent
~ his speech was restored completely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..

dSulHS LOI, ~ -
September 4, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Treasury Department, Washington,
D.. c., up to IL o'clock, noon, on Octo-
Der 4, 1912. and then opened publicly,
for the sale of unused Postoffice site
n the City of Perth Amboy, New Jer-
sey, located at the southwest corner
of High and Center streets, fronting
100 feet on each street. Terms of sale:
One-fourth cash, balance IN install
ments of one. two and three years with
interest on deferred payments at the
rate of four per cent. per annum, pay
able s~emi-annually, or all cash upon
delivery of deed, as bidder may elect.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per centum OF
It's amount, TO the order of the Treas
urer of the United States. as a guar
antee of good faith. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids and
to waive defects or informalities in any
bid, should it be deemed to the interest
of the Government to do so. Propo-
sails must be sealed, marked proposals
for the purchase of the unused POST
office site, Perth Amboy. New Jersey"
and mailed to the Secretary of the
Treasurer Supervising Architect),
Washington, D. C. For further partic-
uIars apply TO the Postmaster at Perth
Amboy, New Jersey.
r. O. BAILEY,
Assistant Secretary.
1O501 9-6. 10. 10, II, 20. "a, II, 10-lfyt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

Brian G. Hughes, whose practical
Jokes SO often delight, said at a re-
cent dinner:
ri don't mind practical jokes on hui
man beings, but when it m to anil
mails I draw the line.
1.-TWO artists were once Dragging to
each other.
"I painted up a lump Of pig iron to
look like cork" said the first artist,
and, by jove! when l threw 1t into
the East river 1t floated.'
Now" said Mr.. Hughes, there
was no harm In that. But listen to the
second artist. He said, with a cruel,
.runfeeling laugh:
"1sIainted a lump Of pig iron once
to look Ike a roast Of beef, and my
dog ate three-quarters Of 1t before he
discovered his mistake.'"-Los An
geles Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
FOR MEAT
DAINTY MEALS THAT MAY De
ECONOMICALLY PREPARED.
Much Depends on the Proper Furnish
Ing OF tho Tabie-6alanoed Vege-
table Ration Not Hard to
Put Together.

Now that the price OF meat Is SO
high many are looking about for means
to do without 1t, trying to discover
something to take its place. OF
course, vegetarianism at once pre-
sents itself as a solution Of the dim
Guilty. but most people recoil in horror
from vegetarianism. They conceive 1t
as boiled cabbage, corn, potatoes,
coarse bread, beets, etc. These are
the articles of diet they see In imagi-
nation upon the table as o o as meat
is withheld. But it need not be SO. It
Is possible to devise tempting and
tasty dishes for a luncheon or a for
NAL dinner from which meat is alto
gether excluded. Coarse vegetables,
such as those mentioned, need never
be served; indeed, many vegetarians
hardly eve touch them Let us think.
then, what We shall eat and how to
make the table look appetizing.
In the hrst place, the table may be
made to look charming II It Is taste
fully laid with fine linen, spotless
glass, polished silver and dainty china.
The dishes which are brought on to
the table should contain food dressed
and arranged artistically.
1t Is possible to arrange dishes 30
that no one knows exactly what he is
eating, but thinks 1t delicious. In
stead OF giving one vegetable, give
several at once, mixed together thor
oughIy, and covered with dressing or
sauce, to make It appear still more
appetizing. IN arranging these COM
b!uatIoua Ysgstablss Of fruits which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

blend together well must be intro
duced; also due allowance must be
made for the various combinations
and proportions of the foods-that Is.
acids. proteids. carbohydrates, etc,
must be balanced as nearly as posi-
BILE.
Salads OF all kinds are beneficial.
and fruits are also very good during
the hot weather. A delicious fruit
salad may be made BY mixing to-
gethsr, in a large bowl, chopped or
sngas, pears. plums. grapes, peaches.
a%pricots, etc, dates. figs and nuts, and
pouring this into another bowl, lined
with lettuce leaves. Honey should be
poured over this and whipped cream
placed on top. This. with a couple OF
peanut butter sandwiches, will make q
delicious and sustaining meal.
The following Is q delightful salad:
Scoop out the insides of several toma-
toes. Cut up three or four anchovies
into small fragments. Cut up also the
centers of the tomatoes. Mix together
with q little finely chopped cabbage,
green pepper and a favor Of onion.
Replace In the empty tomatoes and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Cream cheese will be found 4 valn
able addition to many salads. Nuts
also may be used freely. both for pur'
poses Of decoration and to increase
the food value OF the salad, since nuts
contain the same muscle forming ele-
ments as meat. BY trying a number
of experiments In the combinations OF
foods in this way a number Of tasty
and nutritious dishes easily may be
devised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
WISE SAYINGS OF cONFUC!US
Great Chinese Teacher Worthy the
High Place In Which He Is Held
by His Race.

Some OF the sayings of Confucius,
which are to the Chinese what the BIZ
bile is to us, are:
Not to withdraw after making an
ferfor-is in itself an error.
knowledge Is when you know a
thing to hold that you know it; and
when you do not know a thing to al
low that you do not know 1t. That
lis knowledge.
Sincerity Is the end and beginning
of things.
"To see the right and not to do it Is
to be q coward.
-Four Of the marks of a superior
man are: In the conduct Of himself he
is humble; In serving his superiors he
is respectful; in nourishing the people
he is kind; in ordering the people he
is just.
= "The difference between the great
man and the ordinary man is that the
great man has a fair mind and sees
all sides, and the common man has a
mind which Is partisan and one-sided.
"At a funeral it is better that there
be deep sorrow than a minute atten.
ton to ceremony.
"Whatever the mind may attain to-,
unless the goodness within is power
full enough to keep guard over it, is
Jassuredly lost even though 1t be
gained.
He with whom neither SANDER that
gradually soaks In nor statements that
startle Like wounds In the flesh are
successful may be called intelligent
--deed:-sgy-tAs~ma with whom
neither soaking Islander nor startling
statements are successful may be call
ed far-seeing."