davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
.FLY|VN'S MANACER
IS AE TER JOHNSON
Curley Working on Champion
and Hopes 10 Sign Him
for a Bout.
Snccial tn Tic Tribune.

Special To The Tribune,
CHICAGO. Ian, Jack Cmlcy nsn-.
agcr OF Jim Flynn, submitted today to|
Jack Johnson his proposition for Al
twenty-rouud 20 between the Two men|
to be held near Salt Lake City during
July. Curley offered the champion $20.9qo.
for his share Of tue purse, 4 liberal SUM
TO cover his .rrainlng and other expcnscs
and ~ half interest in the pictures
johnson adhered to his original de-
p,and of $50, ,O0n and says nc Will not ac-|
ccpt less, while Crnlcy was equally lru.|
II am sSill working on johnson trying
10 make the match" snid Curlcv after tho
conference
Curlcy announced today that me lad
agreed 10 have Flynn meet NJ Palzor.
Promoters Cofrrnth of san FiancIscO and
q Eourk" OF New York lave submiIted
bids for tho bout. afnd ono OF tho two
offers VIII he accepted
II Curlcy secures the signature Of Jack
Johnson ior match Wi;h Flynn tw0
business mon Of salt Lake CITY will have
a financial interest in the match. On his
recent visit 10 Salt Lake CurcY received
4 business proposition from these men
Gud agreed TO lot them share in tho fnan
cial end II the venture. retaining the
right to make the match on his terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
CERMA|N READY FOR
FIGHT NEXT WEEK
Is Fast Recovering From At
tack of TonSolitis Which
Caused Poslponement.

In company with Promoter Hardy
Downing. "Chalky' Cicrmaiu. the clever
feathcrweIsht fighter visited q throst
specialist yesterday and submitted 20 q
searching examination. Tho physician re-
ported that the fighter is rapidly recov-
erng from the attack Of ionsolitls which
made necessary the postpoucment of his
bout with Jimmie Reagan, scheduled for
New Years night
Gcrman was Informed that he wcuid
ba entirely recovered by Wednesday and
at once announced his intentions ot re-
stiming training Thursday morning. As
he is already down TO weight aud In en-
crllsni physical condition, he is conf
dent "f rcganine his best form within =
few days Reagan. who lct up In his
training when the Dostponement was de-
cidcd on Sunday, will also resume active
work tomorrow.
Downing Will await the result of Ger
mains first few days Of training before
setting q definite date for the fight
II probably will be held Nonday, Janu-
airy s. or possibly a 6aS or two later.
Should Germain fail {" reach perfect
condition il is possible that Tally Johns
who has challenged the winner OF the
RcaE gan -Germain match. will take his
place and "Chalky" will then take on the
winner. But Downing is confident OF
carrying out his original plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
TO ARRIVE
MONDAY MORNING

ZhysHEo. VINO is matched TO wrnstIc
Jess West ergasr1 hero on the evening Of
January ~ at the Salt Lake theater, VIII
arrive. with his manager, Jack Herman,
on the morning OF th" Stu The Pole
has been doing some hard thinking since
he met Nnster2aard In a handicap match
ut Jacksonville last month. and not only
failed 10 throw Westergaar1 In The agreed
time. but was given one OF the hardest
struggles he had engaged in for n long
time.
Both wres'lers were In splendid condi
ton and went at it hammer and tongs.
and the fans Wers treated 10 great con
test, Here the pair will meet in finish
match. best two ir three falls, and II is
safe 10 say that the fans viii gel run
their MONEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
RIVERS WINS FIGHT
IN ELEVEN ROUNDS
Mexican Fighter Knocks Out
Conley After Administering
Much Punishment.
IN LEAD ALL THE WAY
kenosha Lad Never Had a
Chance, but Battle Was
Extremely Fast.
IN LEAD ALL THE WAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. l.-Joe Rivers OF
Los Angeles knocked ont frankie Con
Joy Of E"nosha, Wis, today in the clcv-
cnth round Of their scheduled twenty
round f1sbt AT Vernon.
AZ no time did ConIey have the least
chance 10 win. and only once, in the
RiveTs's Jaw as the latter Was backing
away and sent him 10 the floor. did he
land = blow That seriously interGered
with Rivers.
II WAS one Of the fastest Aghts betv.e en-
festherwoghts ever seen in ths Vernon
ring Rivers fought all around Conley.
His rsvorite consultation was a left lab
and vicious right 10 Conley's fare
In tho seventh Rivers had Coniey all
but out. hnt could not land on a vital
spot. Conley's face was 2 fearful sigh,
by this time. Ills eyes wero nearly
n half dozen cuts, while Rivers bore
but ono mark. a slight cut on his nose.
IT vas seen early as the third
round that Conley had no chance and
could endure the terrible punIshme,1,
Rivers was i0fictins. ConleY constantly
carried the fight 10 his opponent, only
30 receive the worst beating of his ring
career
In the eleventh, after Gddlinz for n
few moments in the center OF the ring.
Rivers rushed and threw Conlcy's head
back with A terrific righ, 10 tho Jaw.
Rivers kept after him and landed left
and right 90 body and face until Con
ley fell limp over the ropes. head down.
and suffered for The first time in his ring
career clean knockout.
Rivers is now in line for a match with
the winner Of the Attell- kiIbane fight,
which occurs at Vernon February 81,
Bobby Waugh OF Texas knocked out
jim McGiblin. whom Manager Tom Jones
touted as a possible successor 10 VOL
CAST. In the eighth round OF a fifteen
round preliminary.
waugh ana FREDDIE Welsh nave been
matched for twenty rounds at Vernon
January 13.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
PRACTICAL JOKE IS
PLAYED ON MARTIN
Denver Ed" Offered Bout
With Flynn or kaufnQn in
Salt Lake City.

TACOMA, Wash, Ian. IA New
Years present ir tho shape of promise
OF contest with Jim Flynn or Al Kauf-
man al Salt Lake CITY came TO Denver
Ed Martin today. II. Y. Williams. a
personal friend OF Martin, who is act
ing az his manager. received ii letter
from J. L.. kcl", the salt Lake city
promoter, saving he would match Mar
tin with either FLYNN Or Kaufman and
stage the bout at salt Lake city Feb
ruary 90.
Receipt OF the above telegram over the
Associated Press wire has corVuised To-
cal fight fans with amusement. Den
yer Ia Martin, x negro pugiiist. never
better than a seventh -Tatsr saw his best
days decade ago and Is the last man
In tho country who should he mentioned
In connection with a match with Jim
t1ynn or even Kaufman. ff Jack Cur
Icy. Fi!nn's manager, matches his pro-
tese for a fight In This vicinity, he Will
stage the bout himself.
Admirers OF the manly art believe the
offer to Martin d. practical joke,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
!. NJ. {. A. DEFEATS
BURLINGTON FIVE
Wins Basketball Game by the
Close Score Of Thirty-four
10 Twenty-siX.

The y, NJ. u A, last night defeated tho
strong burlington Athletic association
team in thc Y, NJ &. y. gymnasium in a
bitterly fought basketball game. which
at no time during the game appeared TO
be of the mid"r sort. The game was
rough and exciting throughout, and
ma rEeJ by number OF foIlN
Grundfor. Wilcox aud Moser did most
or tho scoring for Tho I. VI. G. A.. and
the ShntZ brothers FOR Burlington scored
e out OF tho total of IS points for Eur
linston. Tho guards on both teams did
excellent work. su! II Was duo 10 the
good guarding That the score on both
sides Tas low.
/ r.... a.. f..ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Virginia Lindsey. to5; Noveorod, Barney
Oldficld, Juan .1l2.
Second race, selling. five and a bali
furlonGs-'Serenadc. 90; Transparent,
Grea, Caesar. Strange dor. lo2; Dacty-
lis. Irish Baauty., EarlenA jo4; Braxton.
Eari's Court, Elder. Oomomoo, John ".
Sncehan. los; Bitter Water. Amarillo.
Judge Henderson. 100,
Third race, selling six furlongs-'Nan
ME AlcDee, a>; Booger Battle. Masalo.
Sloepand. 1som. Io2; Robert. 1o5: Eve =
lima. Thistle Rose. Mario. 1o6; ". II.
Ford los.
Fourth race. selling. five and a half
furlongs-sTommy Twlr. 1oS; Yosolo. l0s
Lomond I0a; Emma c.. Lena Lcch. 10.
Bellsncleer Waner, Frank q. Hogan:
Faneuil Hall. Lyte Knight liz.
Fifth race, selling. six furlouGs-sAnne
McGee 100; Henry Walbsnk, 104; Marie
HYDE. 1o5; Pit-a--Pat. lodge Cahaniss.
lO7; lex, Billy Mayhuc. Dave Mont
comery, lio.
sixth race. selling. one mile-sMarlsot,
1906; Hereto. Maniac. i0I Ben Uncas.
Soma. Fern L.. 10: Sir Angus. CopDers,
Sa m Barber. liz.
Apprentice allowance.
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your film. to, US. Salt Laks
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
KENTUCKY TO HAVE
FOUR RACE MEETS
Commission Will Be Asked
for Dates for Old Doug
las Park.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. -Four race
meetings 2 year here instead cf' two was
decided upon a; q meeting of tho Louis
vile Racing associa ton holding company
for the new Louisville Jockey club and
tho Douglas Park Jockey club Dates for
spring and fall meetings 1T Douglas Paris
and Churchill Downs tentatively We're
agreed upon, but will not ne made public
until the Kentucky racing comm nlsSon
passes upon The plnns at meeting Sat
uIlay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
MEADOW WINS THE
NEW YEAR HANDICAP
Grand Thoroughbred Easily
DiSposeS of Good Field
at Juarez.
"BABY" RACERS STARTED
Two-Year-OldS of 1912 Have
Their First Outing I'm
der the Silks.
"BABY" RACERS STARTED

JEAEEZ. Jan. Meadow. the s 10 )
favcrite, easily won tho Ano Neuvo han
dicap. one and one eighth miles. the fca-
tire here today. Only two fsroritos won.
The largest crowd OF the season was out
today
First race. three furlongs-Cananova
ii@ Gmesl, 10 10 /. won: Maud Mckee,
1lc tSmalp. 6 to l. second: Teuderesi,
li2 (IIideorandl. 30 to l. third. Time,
30 %. ] See H. Phlopena- Icicle. Beu-
lah Nc. Tidy Woltarth. Rosa Raolee,
Daylight and Velie Forty also ran. We
lie Forty aud Daylight coupled, Gaylord
entry.b
Second race, one Starter, los
tGross). 10 /, won; Doncaster, los
CMolesworthl. 10 2. second; Crossover,
105 (Hiln. : 10 I, third, Time, 1:29 20.
Only three starters,
Third race, six furlongs --Acnuia. 10
DENNY. t. ia !, won; Starvenus. 1lo
tSmalll. 10 ]. second; Bit OF Fortune.
1i2 tJlildebrand). s To |, third. Time.
1:1f Is. Rampant, Rose Worth. Maisie
Girl. Abound, Lady Eliza BETH Hancock,
Stafford. Cameo and kuropntkin also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a furleug-Mca-
Junior. io6 Estep), 10 /, second; Ara
see. 1l5 tkeoGh>, 10 ], third. Time,
l;32. Dutch Rock. John Louis and
added starter)
Fifth race. mile-Flylng Feet, lo2 (Bo-
reD, . 10 /. won: Figent, % {Callahan).
IN l, second. Fred Munollund. 1OI
tSmalD, 2 to /, third. Time, $40 3-5.
Sam Connor. Charles Green and Setback
also ran.
Sixth race. FIVE aud a half fulloncs-
Flying Wolf. III (SmaID, 20 |, won
Dr. Dougherty, III (Estcp), 10 :, sec
oud, kootenay, lo3 DENNY. 10 J..
third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Royal Tea, Flor
cnce Roberts. Crowsfoot, Leopold and
John Griffin II also ran.
Juarez Entries.
JI-AHE.Z. Mexico Ian 1-Enlries for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
CALIFORNIA LOSES
THE RUGBY TROPHY

VICTORIA, r. G.. Jan. Taking the
third and final game OF the series, TO 0.
from tho University OF California. the
Victoria Rugby team gained possession
today OF the Coopsr-keith trophy and
the championship Of the Pacific coast for
a year
Last wear California won the trophy
and championship by a score Of 3 to o.
in one game, the other two being tied.
California held the FIRST game this year
TO a tie. but Victoria won the last two
han1ily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
BRONSON AND DEVLIN
FIGHT TO A DRAW

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan l.. Fought in
ten fast rounds. the bout between Ray
Bronson OF Indianapolis and Tommy Dcv-
lin Of Philadelphia this afternoon. ended
in draw. Marvin Hart refereed
The fight was staged at the Tri i-C'ities
Athletic club. in JeffersoDvlle, Ind. At
frst Devln refused TO go on with the
Aght, declaring the crowd was not large
enough to insure his contract price. Ono
hundred dollars was added TO the purse
and Deylin entered the ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Wins Cross. City Race.

race of seven and eight -tenths miles wa
won today by Robby NoiuEnt of g
Mary's college. Oakland His time va
"a minutes and 10 seconds. which.
view nf the fact that III" course lie
through the city streets for the mak
portion OF the distauc" lis regarded
excellent. Nolughy breasted the tape we
In advance OF his field Of more than II
ntendsrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Ritchis and Kohler Draw.

CLE;E EFLAND. o., Jan, willie
Ritchie OF San Francisco and Paul koh-
Ter OF Clev Gland fought twelve fast rounds
10 draw tonight Rltchie appeared to
have g. shade the better in the earlier
rounds. but kohler showed up we'll to-
ward the last,
Jimmy Creely OF Pittshurg and MaS
Brock OF Cleveland fought twelve rounds
70 a draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
A Ski Record Broken.

MLWAT KEF.. Wis, Jan. I,-Barney
Riley. former Irish amateur chalnpIon.
broke the record FOR tho SlouEliton Slide
IN todays ski tournament. making q
i2I-foo, jump against the old record of
I35. This was his first competition rs q
profasSiona1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
McKenna-Person Bout POSTPONED.

TRINIDAD. Colo, Jan. 1.-The ter
round bout between Patsy Mckcnna q
Ing Newsboy' OF New York scheduled 70
today. was postponed Indefinitely. but
is believed that II Will take place Nlthi
two weeks McKenua is said not 10 hay
recovered sufficiently from a fracture
RIB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Goals from field-Grundfo-. :. Wilcox,
:, AIoseT, & Horus >: Morrison. NJ. Silotz,
VIM. Shot2. 3; Shay, Fouls--Shota NJ,
s; Mospr, 3: Morrison.
Score, first balf--EurlinEton. Is, Y. NJ.
g. A, lS.
Second halt-Y. NJ. {. a., 81; Burling
ton. III,
Final score-Y. MIC. A.. 81: Euripg
ton. -.
R"fcr"e-R Richardson Timer l'itzpat =
rick, SCorer--CTin grich.
The preliminary game resulted: Stct-
sons. %; Burlington second 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Juarez Entries.

Juarez Entries
JIAREZ. Mexico. Jan. ENTRIES fov
tomorrow:
First race. ono min. seling-Lawn. 40:
Penang. %; john Heck 81: Pipe Vision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

A Sweater affords warmth and pro-
lection not to be had in any other gar
ment- During this cleanup you may
get one at a very low price, value con-
sidered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Hundreds of pairs Of fine
Shoes for Men and Boys, go
at special low prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Thousands Of Tics. bought
for the holidays, 90 in this
cleanup at exceedingly low
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

e unmatchable reductions in the
inc Of heavy lined gloves for hard
ave been reduced to 90c a pair.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
oooletY'a Latest Fad.

n the reports current in Paris sa-
Ions are to be credited leaders Of fash
lon viii shortly startle their humber
sisters by appearing with feet and
ankles bare. The ladies declare that
In the name Of hygiene and beauty
all their followers should discard shoes
and stockings as all seekers Of good
health forbid the corset. It is said
delicate white satin anklers will be
allowed and the toes Of the fair wear
srs will nestle under borders Of bright
hued wooden flowers. The same iow-
ers viii climb like creepers around
the bare ankles.
This new fashion craze will also
lead, Il 10 anticipated, to devoted
Vwains imprinting q chaste salute on
the ladies' feet instead Of on their
hands, and in view Of such a proceed
Ing taking place already some noted
beauties are prActicing exercises to
render their knees supple.-Exchange.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
curran and the irish CHIEF JustIc'

curran and the irish Chief Justice.
Lord Norbury held his post as Irish
chief justice, in defiance Of hints that
he should resign, until he was 81.
When he was SO 1t was suggested to
him very strongly by the Lord Lieu
tenant that he ought to go, but the
negotiations were broken OF by Nor
bury challenging the envoy to fight.
His rambling and irrelevant COM
ments often annoyed counsel. Once
when he was Numbering on he was
interrupted by q sound which he only
partially heard but which was really
the braying Of q donkey. what
noise was that?" he asked. Merely
an echo of the court, MUD" replied
Curran gravely.
Another Judge called Fletcher, a
very suriy person, said to counsel,
"slr, I'll not sit here to be baited like
q bear tied to the stake" mo, not
tied, 'm1ud," was the suave Interrupt
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
Stranger 70 Avarles.

Artists are often very Shrewd mon
Of business; It 10 not every painter
who is swindled by the picture deal
ers. But q charming story In M
Frederic Harrison's recent book shows
that Millet cared little what was paid
him for his pictures, because no do
not work for money, but for the JOY
Of creating beauty.
Millet had q standing agreement
with firm Of art dealers, who took
all his work in exchange for regular
payments Of 5000 q month. Somebody
pointed out to Millet that they could
sell single picture Of his for - much
as $4,000.
"That is their affair."" he said, sim
ply. "As long 40 have all I need. and
can paint what I like, and a. / like II
/ do not mind what they get for my
pictures. "-Youth's Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
DEEPEST DEPTHS OF POVERTY
Section In italian Capital That Might
Challenge Comparison With
Any World City.

The problem Of life among the poor
Of Rome, Italy, has been illustrated
By Prof. Domenico orano, who re-
Gently wrote a book dealing with the
miserable condition Of the inhabit-
ants Of the Testaccio quarter the
most densely populated district OF
Rome.
Out Of the 10000 inhabitants Of this
quarter, scattered in SO tenement
houses, there are 723 families who
cannot AFFORD to rent apartments but
are forced to sublet enough space In
rooms where they can sleep. There
are 613 single-room apartments in the
quarter and 100 rooms are occupied
by I'VE persons each, 76 by 6, 25 by 8,
while the rest afford shelter to from
10 to IL people. The rent for sleep
Ing space IN each room varies from
81 to So q month.
The hygienic conditions Of the ten
ement houses in Testaccio are very
bad. As q rule the poor people OF
Rome live on vegetable soup with
paste and bread, as they cannot af-
ford to eat either meat or fish, but to
make up for their scanty diet they
drink wine freely. There are 3S wine
shops In the quarter against only
three shops where milk is sold, and
the average daily consumption Of
wine 10 over 3,170 gallons for 10000
people, including women and chill
dHOn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
GREAT EMPERoR's PET NAME
IN Home Circle German War Lord
Permits Himself TO Be Known
20 "Wllly."

In the Woman's Home Companion
there 10 an intimate personal story Of
Emperor Williams only daughter,
Victoria Luise, In which many new
facts are brought out about the en-
peror and empress Of Germany. Fol-
lowing 10 q brief extract:
''The emperor, In absence Of his
consort, speaks Of her as my wife;
the empress In the home circle ad-
dresses him as willy The former
alludes to his family, from the crown
prince to the princess. as my young
ones;' the latter speaks Of them not
by title, but as my children, both ex-
pressiops so clearly conveying the
close existing attachment.
VERY often the emperor gives evil
dence at unexpected moments Of the
everpresent thought with him Of his
family. At times. when they were
small children, and he was being en-
tertained at state banquets as the
guest Of princes or cities, he would
slip bonbons into his pocket, quietly
saying, These are for the young
ones; something brought home al
ways tastes better; know that from
experience
1T Is told Of the emperor that In
Rome, when he was selecting a gown
to take home as a present to the en-
press, q relative advised as choice an
elaborate creation, mainly Of lace.
Tmpossible!' he answered. With the
children constantly clambering over
her, It would soon be IN ribbons"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
Talk The Fountain Of LIE.

A woIl.known doctor has recently
propounded rather . curious theory.
He says:
Actresses and actors and all pub
lie speakers, lecturers, statesmen
politicians, professors-all live to a
great age 80 q rule because they use
their lungs. The average person
doesn't breathe properly and does not
make Suincient use Of his lungs.
Breathe - much e. you can and TAX
a. much as you can. That is the
recipe for reaching an old age and 70
naming young"
Some Uns whispered Nov ! go
VIZ women generally live lon3el
than mon. They talk more
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
Wealth In Janan.

According to . list compiled IN 10
kio, there are In the whole empire
only LOIS japanese who are worth q
quarter Of q million dollars or more.
The population Of japan IL about 81
100000, the most Of them poor, the
wealth being distributed among . few
people. But the list shows that the
japanese are getting rich rapidly, -
there were only Al rich Japanese ten
years ago. At the rate they are now
going It 10 more than likely that In Z
few years Japan win have rich moa
TO spare
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-11
COMPARES GIRLS AND BOYS
Though Woman Has More Roundabout
Way, Her Conclusions Are Con-
oeded TO Be About Right

In the American Magazine. IDA u.
Tarbell, writing an interesting A.
ticle on women, has the following to
say about young women and young
men:
SIN the first two or three years after
entering college. Q young woman Will
almost invariably appear superior TO
the men OF her age, more grown up.
more interested, surer Of herself, read
Ter. Later you will find her on the
whole less inclined to experiment with
her gifts, to feel her wings, TO make
unexpected dashes into life. II begins
to look as II he were the experimOnter.
she the conservative. And By tho
time she is q senior. look outl the
chances are she will have less inter
est from now on with mans business
and more with her owni In any case
she will rarely develop 10 rapidly In
his field from this point a. hO 10 do
Ing.
HE becomes assertive, confident
dominating; the male taking . males
place. He discovers that his intellect
ual processes are more scientific than
hers, therefore he concludes they are
superior. He finds he can out-aEguo
her, draw logical conclusions - she
cannot. He can do anything with her
but convince her, for she jumps the
process, lands on her conclusion, and
there she sits. Things are 10 bOcauSo
they are so. And the chances are she
is right in spite Of the irregular way
she got there. Something superior to
reason enters into her operations-an
intuition Of truth akin to inspiration.
In early ages women unusually en-
dowed with this quality Of perception
were honored as seerS. Today they
are recognized 40 counselorS Of pro-
phetic wisdom. II I had taken my
wife's advice! How often one hears
IT."