davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

never n Gear Title.
But Papke's claim 10 the title relin-
quished by Ketchel at the latters
tragic death was never al clear one.
There were at the time Hugo Kelly,
Cyclone johnny Thompson, Frank
Klaus and several others who ranked
just about as high in the publc's esti-
nation as Papke, the Kewaneeites
chief argument lying in the fact that
he had been favored with more chances
at ketchel than any other aspiranL
The chief thing IN which ketcneI
eXceIed Papke was his castiron nerve
Papke has often been accused or pos
sesslng the body Of lion and the
heart Of a lamb. However be that he
oid not have anything TO. his credit
that proved conciusively his right TO
the championship Nevertheless he
essayed to circumnavigate the globe,
billing himself as the one and only
leader OF the middles. Il was during
this tour thai he first came to grief
Johnny Thompson and Dave smith
both licked him in Australia and Papke
resorted to the excuse game, blaming
his poor showing on the anupodean
climate. But when he got back on
home soil he succumbed to the clumsy
Sailor Burke IN New York. Burke nad
been proving nothing bat a sort or
truck horse, fighting second rate
heavyweights and losing by margins
Papke was the first middleweight he
had struck in several months. and the
odds were three TO one that ne Wouuo
verse was the case and the BoWery
tar practically hurled the boast1ul
Papke into oblivion.
As to ELIMINATION
Today is the day for elimination |
tournaments. Most of the titles OF the Z
ring are In dispute just at the pres
ent moment. and there is no one al
vision in which this is more forcibly /
true than the middleweig gifts
Among the eligibles for middle
weight tourney. given In order or 4
their chances for victory as they look 4
to us truly, are an of the following. j
Frank klaus. OF Pittsburg; Hugo Kelly, /
of Chicago. Jack Dillon. of indian I
apolis. sailor Burke Of New York; Ed /
die McGoorty, Of Oshkosh, Wis. Nike I
Gibbons of St. Paul. Jack Denning, OF \
New York; Walter Coffey, Of San
Francisco cyclone Johnny Thompson, (
of Chicago; Dave Smith Of Australia.
George Carpenter, OF France, and the
Sullivan brothers. Jack and Dan, from
Montana.
And there are others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
SAVIOR HAS BETTER OF
FAST TNDIANAPOTTS pOrr--

indianapolis Ind. Feb. 1O.-Youne
Ssylor outpointed Phil Knight. of I,ea.v-
~ ofln' In their 10 round bout last
5 For the first three rounds
-e-i-s NJ covered to stop a smothering
go - blows, but in the fourth be
Llioored Saylor with = right swim 70
me Jaw After that knight was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
BUTT AND sTOHI. WINNERS IN
GERMAN SIX DAY BIKE RACE

Berlin. Germany. Feb. lO.-The six
mere tonight Walter Butt and Johann
Stohi' comprising the Ferman-Dutch
Team, won the event by a length from
Joe togler and James Moran. Eddie
ROOT and Fred Fiji were third. The
men covered 2405 IL miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
BILL DIVER IS TO MANAGE
THE LINCOLN RasnpaTT-C a

lincoln Neb Feb. I0.-Advices last
t .ts rom rom Don de Spain. president OF
that he has come TO terms with BIZ
LIVER whereby the latter VIII be-
c - the 1912 manager OF the Lincoln
D-.Wyer who is at Des Moines. viii
soon arrive IN Lincoln to arrange for
the assembling OF players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Middleweights who would be eligible
Tor an elimination tourney for the title
vacated By the death of Stanley Ketch-
e. over year ago. on the left is
Billy. Pap6e, of Kewanee. Ill. who has
noJ peen any too successful in prov
ing MS claim TO the championship.
sailor Burke. OF New York (center)
VINO defeated him in New York several
months ago would prove one of the
strongest men in such a tournament
the right. would also have a good
chance Of coping" although he is a
rev pounds lighter than the middle
weight limit Hugo Kelly (belowJ is
e IN. tner man that might land at the
TOP oI-the heap after a series OF bouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

had. He created opportunities His
accurate and swiftly delivered straight
left would make a sucker out Of the
Johnson type of boxer
JOhnsOn's principal stock in trade
lies in strength and good fortune. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

velously skilful boxer, both on Of
fence and defence, had a wonderful left
hand, a good right, and could beat any
man who could fight only on the de-
tensive- He would gradually pick him
TO pieces. The present champion is
waiter He never takes the inltla-
tive and is satisfied TO await attack
before offering anything himself. He
may be tWO-handed fighter, but he
is not a twO-styled fighter. His stock
in trade that is effective is confined
TO upper-cuts in clinches.
1t would be an insult to the memory
Of one Of pugilism's greatest exponents
70 suggest that Johnson compares with
Jackson in intelligence or skill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

The term bone head" is applied in
Ihe main TO ball players addicted to
DONG the wrong thing at critical pc
RODS of play. How often we see eX-
amples Of "bone-headed" boxing. The
lao with the gray matter, the one quick
TO take advantage Of opportunities,
VIII oftimes climb the ladder Of sue
cess where more skillful boxer falls
1t is the ability to do the right thing
al the right time that brings success
In anything g man undertakes OF ali
callings or professions an active brain
IS demanded in professional pugilism-
ings and takes advantage Of them is
the one who viii not only rise to the
TOP. but stick there for a long time
Many young pugilists shine.in the pre-
lminary classes, but are lost when
placed among the star bout perform
ers. 1t is not only the mere ability
TO swap punches with an opponent that
viii win; il is the percentage" you
have on your men in the way OF an
alert brain and quick action
Take boxers of tie Attell and Nc
Farland type for example. These boys
are brainy fighters. They have won
many contests by their wits. They are
always pulling new stuff, disCOncert-
every slip Of judgment of the enemy.
and By brilliant feinting or use OF the
unexpected upsetting all the carefully
laid plans Of their adVersaries-
There is no set time limit to the
career OF brainy and siillful pugilst.
AttelI has been boxing successfully for
twelve years Mcfarland does not go
back that far but gives every prom
ise Of going just as long a route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Ell Paso, the Biggest
City OF It's
Size In the u S.
Inklings And ThinkIings Evolved
On the Afternoon OF a Lazy Day
ByLews Arms

BIen Might Come Thus
Himsef-The @whO What, When" Sporting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
cane Of PoIItIc..

When the Eame OF poIlucs vas nslHs
INDUCED ia here prior TO the naming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

OF course. it is none of our business
and we hope We are not violating any
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
XII. MADAME JEANNE

il would be interesting to learn why we
all ;oincd the war. We have our stories;
we have orr secrets. You would not guess
minr if YOU tried for a thousand years; and
if | told vOu what it was you would smile
Diablel it is getting colder and colder.
COUNT DAGOBERT, always restless;
~ lcapcd from the hollow and pushed
his way through the trees. At distance
# 4 mile was the little village of Gcntllly;;
Between it and the wood was an old
chateau with a cylindrical tower and 4
remnant Of a manor, beautiful IN the
spectral sheen Of the moon. To the lett ran
,hc telegraph poles that marked the snow
covered road to Chatillon, which the be-
,icqcrs had taken. The dark ridge on
which the town was built was just visible
in the dazzling clear atmosphere. ne
enemy had mounted some krupp guns
there, and the heavy shock Of their dis
charges made the night shudder. he
sparkling fuses Of the high velocity shells
had the appearance of stars, OF shooting
stars, Of transient mctcorS that are porh
in space and give up their bret lives IN
one second Of mournful beauty.
Dagobcrt stood and listened to the NUT
tered thunder that WAS blowing men
lives away. The night wind sang over the
un.hcltcrcd country, with the wall OF grlct,
and an edge as bitter. But It seemed not
to trouble the lean and iron frame OF the
franc-tircur He allowed his eyes to travel
from the ridge Of Chdtilon to a white OBJ
iact twenty feet away, sticking out from
fin, suov. II WAS Il simple wooden stake,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

INLY if wc survive this night We
shall have nothing more to fear; for
wc shall have proved ourselves i'm
mortal. said Adolphc the medical
student. He clcnchcd his teeth to-
gc'hcr: ior their chattcring made his
head ache.
l.aportc pat q little bru-hwooi On
top # the fire. My dear fellow,
.ail be- 10 d'Ormondc the novelist,
Il trust that YOU will not leave ont
the suffering, Of u~ 'rtncs-tircur-
when you come % write your romance
on the War.
The other did not answer. He
had No., spoken for several hpur-.
Crou,hing before the handful oi fire
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BY L. J. BEESTON

head The freight danced merrly in her pretty eyes
For a second Frenchmen though they were, not man
Of them could loosen his tongue.
Strange to saw dOrmonde, the long silent first to
answer the greeting "A thousand thanks he cried
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
CABLEGRAMAS
Lucha racista
en- la Habana
Nueva York, martes.-


FL Ministro de los Estados Unldos en-
Cuba ha informado que las condlcloneS
en- Ia Habana y sus suburbios han toma-
do el caracter de una guerra raclsta'
FL almirante Osterhaus ha reclbldo or
denes de salir de Cayo Hueso en- un
aviso de guerra para la Habana; otro
buque sera probablemente envlado oeS-
de Washington. Desembarcaran tuer-
zas 81 fuere necesario. Los resentment
,os entire los negros y los blancos Sc es-
tan enardeciendo rapidamente, desde q
viernes. en- todas parties de la Habana.
Una lluvia muy densa acabo con los mo
tines aver. Los negros amenazan con
hacer sufrir mucho a las muJeres b'ah.
cas- de Cuba. Ferrara, ell Speaker de IA
Camara de Delegados cubana, lego aye
de la ciudad de Washington. No la
importancia a la extension del NOV
miento revolucionario y dice que ell g
bierno puede terminarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Profugo capturado

La Detective de Santurce ha cap
turado a BlasMaissonet Avila, pr6fugo
de los trabajos de la corretera de Qua
vanilla desde ell dia cinco de Mayo del
pasado mes.
Bias cumplia doce amos de preside
por el delito de Homicide. La Detec-
tive 10 arrest6 en- momentos en- que es-
tfha hablando con Jose Natero que ha
cumplido condena en- presidio
All pr6fugo capturado le ocup6 Ia po-
licia un cuchillo de largas dimensi0nes
por 10 que Sc ha presentado contra q.
ante ell juzgado de paz, denuncia por
uso de armas prohibidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Un colega
que desaparece

:" La Epoca' de Guayama, desapare-
ce; los suscriptores no lie pagan, los agen
tes no lie cumplen, Y ell editor del colega
anuncia que no puede sacarlo mas sus
expensas rs una baja sensible, en-
ell campo del perio5ismo ins@iar
LA Epoca es IN peri5dico vaIiente,
que ha hbrado campanas importantes y
ha servido los intereses p1blc0S con ge-
nerosidad y entusiasmo
En- las columnas de s. La Epoca" no
han tenido que lamentar agravios los
periodistas, porque ell buen colega hizo
de la confraternidad un culto y del MI
tue respeto un credo inalterable.
Fueron discutidas las ideas las perso-
mas no.
Y ese colega desaparece. Es una
verdadera lastima una sensible perdida,
una baja dolorosa que ell periodismo cul-
to de esta Isla no puede por menos que
lamentar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Una batalla
en- Tripoli

Nueva York, martes.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Lucha entire
arnericanos y rebeldes
Nueva York. martes.

Los marines americanos que Sc Ia
llan custodiando las minas Ell Cuero
repeleron un ataque de los rebeldes
aver por la manana Hubo un cOns
derable nlmero de disparos. pero ri una
baia por parte de los marinos. Los re-
beldes quemaron algunos canaverales Ell
Haiti FL acorazado Rhode Island
el Crucero Washington llegaron aver
la Habana Mr.. Knox dijo Ferrara
que los Estados Unidos no pensaban en
Ia intervention, pero que esperaba que
Cuba acabara pronto con la Insured
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Prefiere despreciarlo
Nueva York, martes.

Ell Comite Nacional Republican, le
cidi0 no comentar las criticas de Roos :
welt acerca de la aprobaci6n de las ae-
tas de los delegados de Taft por el dis
trito noveno de Alabama. Aver Ell
Comit6 pospuso la discussion de las actas
de los delegados del cuarto distrito Gle
California.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

Nueva York, martes.-
Ell general Canova informa de una vic
toria obtenida por los italianos en- Ell
oasis Zanzur, Trfpoli, ell sabado. Los
Turcos perdieron 1000 hombres los
italianos tuvieron IL muertos y 260 heri-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Un capellan relevado
Nueva York. martes.-

Nueva York martes-
Seg1n orden especial de s de JUNO,
Sc traslada al capellan del Regimiento
Puertorriqueno, senor Doherty. al re
gimiento 26 de infanteria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

cion. Ell general Menocal le ofrece
Monteagudo dos mil hombres para que
los ponga en- active servicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Un rebelde fugitive

Nueva York. martes-
En- FL Paso fue arrestado aver Con
lez Enrile, depositario destituido de
lo> fondos de la revoluci6n mejicana, q le
liza huyendo de sus enemigos que inten-
ta ban matarlo en- la zona rebelde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Muerte de
un almirante

Nueva York, martes-
Ell Real Almirante retirado Benjamin
Damberton muri6 aver en- la ciudad de
Washington de una affection cardiaca.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

strike riots, is a prosperous work
ingnan of Tacoma.
He never belonged to labor
union in his life and is now
teamster with team of his own.
Ettor owns a two-story house
at 1918 East 10Th street, rents the
first floor and lives with his wife
In the second.
Ettor has the distinction not
only of being the father of the
Lawrence strike leader, but of be-
ing the only Tacoma man who
ever got into a lawsuit with the
city of Tacoma and whose case
reached the U. S. supreme court.
Itwas taken there by Congress
man Warburton.
Joe is the only child. His moth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

er died when he was a little chap
in the old country. His father
married again and they came to
America.
Joe is a good boy" says his
stepmother. when he was old
enough, he went to work, worked
every day and always brought
his checkhome.
"He left home when he was II,
but came back later. He is %
now. He never drank anything
and when he went away as boy
he did not smoke.
Joe is coming home when he
gets out. We get no letters from
him because they will not let him
write, but his lawyer writes to
us"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
THE CITY DWELLER'S RURAL DREAM

By Berton Braley.
wish had farm, comfy little farm,
Where life would have atmosphere of dyic charm
Somewhere upon the sea, on lake. maybe;
The absolute locations imnlaterial to me-
Although it must be near, yes comfortably near,
likely big metropolis that's full of life and cheerl
wish had farm, a modest little farm,
Electric lights and power and steam heat to kept warm
Three motor cars four, wouldn't care for
I'd like to have trolley line that ran before the door
1 weary of the town, the busy, dizzy town.
want little rural place where can settle down.
wish had farm a nifty little farm,
With herds of bees and chickens and with cattle by the
Oh wouldn't it be grand, just wonderfully grand,
To gain an honest living by the t1lage of the land!
I wouldn't mind the irk wouldn't care to shirk,
The Job of being farmer-if would do the work!
Out Of the sixty odd million 900 support themselves BY
ahabitants of Germany 1900 culture.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
HEALER
AGAIN ON STAND
AGAINST HIS WIFE
Edgar J. Wright Testifies in
Proceedings to Have Her
Declared incompetent.

Edgar J. Wright. FIRST reader OF tn
Christian Science Church at Flushing.
l.. T., took tho witness stand again to-
day IN the proceedings before Judge
Humphrey and a Jury In tho Queens
County Court. Long Island City. 70
have his wife. Mrs. Margaret A. Wright.
declared mentally Incompetent. Albert
r. Evans. n brother of Mrs. Wright
has Joined the husband In bringing the
proceedings.
In the course OF his examination by
Hyacinthine Rinsrosc, Mrs. Wright's
attorney. the Christian Science prac-
titioner, said he had refused TO have
his wife committed TO an institution In
Manhattan when shc was arrested for
creating n disturbance at the First
Christian Science Church In Central
Park West. Mrs. Wright was a vehe-
ment champion OF the deposed Mrs.
Sttson. which brought her into many
sensational clashes with the anti-stet-
son wo%rshippers.
Wright testified that his wife neg.
lected her home and her children In or
der 70 indulge In her extravagant war.
fare In behalf of Mrs. Stctson. He de-
clared she had absolutely no idea OF the
value of money and That when he told
her she could not throw money away
she would ~retort. ''Oh. that's al right.
I will soon have a million dollars"
The evening world., 1912-04-05
WA|F LEF LOT
IN PERIL Of DOGS
S LUCK|LYF0UND
Cry Attracts Man Who Looks
for Boy Baby With
Matches.

While Patrick O'Donneli was crossng
the vacant lots At 81. Johns place. be.
tween Utica and Rochester avenues,
Brooklyn, about 10 O'Clock this morn.
Ing on his way to his home on Crown
street. near Utica avenue. no found .
three~wecks'- old boy baby wrapped in
an old brown shawl. O'Donneii heard a
cry which he recognised a . baby's
and. surprised v its sounding close to
his feet. he searched aroun with light.
ed matches and came upon a bundle iy-
Ing In a hole In The ground.
lie carried the child TO tho Atlantic
avenue station n handed II over 10
Lieut.. Blaney. O'Donneil had seen no
one ahead Of him on the can lots,
but II was evident that the baby had
been abandoned only . few minutes
when he reached II.
DR.. Robert. OF 81. Johns Hospital. said
the baby wa q ins healthy child not
more than three week. old. II had blue
eyes and a little tuft Of dark hair and
was dressed In white clothes and booties
and a clean diaper. all Of good quality.
II was sent to Mrs. Ulrich. he city
nurse.
This Is the second abandoned baby
found In tho same district within TWEEN.
ty-fcur hours. Lieut.. Blaney salt II
was fortunate O'DonnelI happened TO
pass across the vacant lots for they are
infested at night with dogs which
would undoubtedly have torn the child
to pieces.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
gNeo OF OLD oUARTERO
Thrown ON SCREEN.

Akter the hanQue, the room was dark
r0od and scores OF pictures were thrown
- Q screen. These were pictures of
otudGats n professors. of models and
nharac1ers of the quarter. of the cafes
hs1 other scenes of other days. Then
tDams . play by Illustrator Morgan. The
Daot Of this was the struggle OF . poor
Doot reaching for Opportunity. He had
se1.hsaded wife Citobert Edwards),
No was constantly nagging him for
~ 'teats." She demanded hat he write
ho1ngD TO bring che eats she charged
~ % grasp Opportunity. and left him.
iOpportunity came along in the person OF
NJ Vlorsnce Peterson, q noted model
~ the altogether. She was clad In
tDo0othing or other covered with dra-
Dosy OF diaphAnous gauze. She wore
1p~g1uctpa11y spanGles. Needless 10 say
6ha& ths Door poet strapped Opportunity.
xboV departed, and the curtain went
ooSu on the deserted wife still signing
NJ more ''eaGs."
AZ the dinner of last year the WAITER
U0o made Judges who awarded the
Ss3nss for the best pictures presented
"a Tie occasion. Louis Meilzener re.
bo1ved the Arst award. His picture con-
nGeed Of bic own grinning self. A tiny
50ald was climbing out OF his upper coaI
rocket. whispering In his cal. Other
naSAs we're looking UP TO his Grinninx
~ WITH loving eyes. The picture wal
6nDe1onoA Votes for Women" Last
MT Ne.lsener presented another paint.
=. He pictured himself with q most
onguAsious cast At countsnance with the
Oa3As running down from his head. run.
~ away from him.. This W. entitled
me Votes for Women"
The night was rounded out with
etog1es new and old. "reminiscences a the
~ days.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

'
How strange II would seem II the un-
dergraduates OF our universities took
tho positions of walters during the Long
Vacation Yet this II frequently done
In America by students eager to exc
out their incomes. and tho writer Of this
note once met n medical student at
Of the universities who was serving a.
q steward on board one Of the steamers
that ply on Lake Superior. M Gus
tom seems to have spread to Hungary.
where the owner Of a restaurant at
Ketxthe,y recently advertised for stu
dents 10 serve in tho restaurant during
the Long Vacation. He received q um.
Der Of nswer not only from Hungary.
but from Austria. Germany. Denmark
and Sweden. md his restaurant has. In
consequence. become quito popular for
those who 90 there are able not only ia
enjoy tho advantage Of good cooking.
but also the conversation Of these ex.
cellent walters.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Leonard Talbot wronged.

From tehe Toppcnish tWash.) Hevfew.)
The report hat Leonard Talbot led
the Fourth Of July parade out into the
brush for the purpose Of showing on
his new house Is %unfounded. II II true
that Mr.. Talbot. as marshal Of the
day. headed the parade. and II Is also
true that several hundred people who
lined Toppenish avenue. expecting nat.
uraiiy that the parade would follow tho
main street Of the town. only caught a
passing glimpse Of the process as Il
crossed the avenue on Its way to the
suburbs.
However. Mr.. Talbot Ind nothing to
40 with planning the route Of the pa
rade. He had written instructions from
the parade committee as TO the line Of
march. and naturally followed orders.
He reports that the parade passed
through some fine scenery and that tho
crops along the route followed couldn't
he better.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
RUSH vO0D0O TRIAL.
Police Hunting other Members Of
"Human sacriace" Cult.

LAFAYETTE. La. April b-Clemsn.
tine Barnabet. the negress who admits
she killed seventeen members OF her
race In order. ~ she explains. that they
might gain Immortality. Ia to be placed
on trial here this week. The Grand
Jury found several indictments against
her yesterday.
Onicers Of the parish nov are trying
to md other members Of the cult OF
fanatics who are believed TO have
helped Clementine when she directed
the murder Of entire families. Joseph
Thibodeaux. the "Yarb doctor" and
''voodo man" who sold 'candjer bags"
to Clementine and her fellow slayers.
guaranteeing thereby immunity from
arrest. 10 IN Jail. lie. with Clementine's
two brothers. 10 held ~ q material wit.
ness.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
from the Boston Tt script

TFf0m the BONOn TT lEr1pt,T
Take advantage of your opportunities.
but don't take advantage" OF them.
II seldom requires q very strong levee
to withstand a food of generosity.
You can't convince an average man
that ne Isn't u little above the average.
He who knows how TO make much Of
little generally has something to spare.
Sometimes when you say a writer II
beyond his depth II simply means he "
beyond n depth.
When you begin TO suspect a fault In
yourself you may be SUR II u quite
plain to others.
done great things II It hadn't been for
tho little things.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

chlpsss RsGulaPs Eater Swatew.
ANoY, China. April k.-oov. wv Sum
~ landsa with 5000 troops at swSsow
qeeerding 70 reports from that city.
%. Haas who has hitherto been IN full
G4ntrpl q 0watow and has had che
1oua3 troops With him ala not ofYer any
p~on10taoeo 70 WI sums forces. The
~ tgoeos. Aowsva. continue their -
7o1etopee - tbe Cantonese soldiers In