davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

his toes. tented with his right for the
head, and like a fash shot left hand tah
TO the face that Jared and hurt Palzer
rocked back. and like a dynamo Wells
leaped in ard drove him to the ropes with
left hand hook.
Palzer spurted blood from his lacerated
lips, and a right hand smash on the Jaw
knocked him Keeling across the ring and
brought more blood from his nose.
The house was In an uprOar. 1t the
bieedah! 1t i'm" roared the British, and
Wells stepped in with one-two punch
that landed flush on the tip OF the chin
Down on his back went Palzer. dead to
the world. Perfect condition saved him.
and at the count of nine he was back on his
feet willing, If not able, TO battle on. He
was the personifcation Of grit, and holding
his jaw In behind his shoulder he walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FIRST GAME
} AME.
BROOKLYN.

'Battcd for Rixey in fifth inning. tBatted for
shultz in ninth inning 4Batted for Hummel In
ninth inning. Slated for Tooley in ninth nm
ing. 'Baucd for q. Miller in ninth inning
fBatted for Ragon in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. I q x-o
Brooklyn. .......... l q
Two-hase hits-Wheat Ragon. Lohert. Magee,
Doom 90, Luderus Northen. Thrce-base hit
Cutshaw. Home run-Cravath. Sacrifice hits
knabe ~. Stolen es-Smth. DoOlan. Sacrl-
fee fly Magee. LETT on bases-BTook'yn. q;
Philadelphia, Z. First base on balls-OH Rason
3: on Rixey. >: on Shuz l. on Alexander. l.
nv Ragon 3: by Rixey. I: by Alexander :.
Uits-0n Rixey. 4 in innings: of Shult1. none
in / inning: on Alexander. in innings. Time
l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

into mis- opponent, trying 10 land the right
hand. Wells made him look like a baby
I'm arms as he brushed of his ili-timef
leads. and every opening was blocked with
the thud OF the Brit0n'- gloves as they
crashed home At the bell Palzer was rock
ing on his feet. ready TO drop. II Wells
had stepped back and measured him with
one well timed right hand punch the bat
tie would have ended then and there.
In the second round Palzer came UP to
the scratch, his arms up high and savage
with battle ire. lie walked in, taking tie
lefts and right hand punches that thudded
home and drove him from pillar TO post
Flushed with success. Wells went IN and
tried TO outrough his man. instead 81
standing off and boxing him. Wells exc
cuted few fancy moves, that terminate
when he dropped his hands and walked
away just before receiving the punch that
started him on the road 10 defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
TIGERS WIN BEAN FEAST
Defeat White Sox in Sluggine
Match After Ten Frames.

Detroit. June 2s.-The Tigers won a
smuggling match from the White Sox here to-
day by a score Of 10 10 2.
The winning run was scored in the tenth
inning. when, with the bases filled, Benz
passed Louden, forcing Cobb home. Chi
cago tied the score I'm the ninth by punching
four hits with a base on balls.
Fielding, on both sides was brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
TO TEST CAPTAINS SKILL
New York Motor Boat Club TO
Hold a Long Hard Race.

Fifteen motor boats Of the cruiser class
and three open boats will start at IN o'clock
this morning from stake boat on West
Nth street In the New York Motor Boat
Clubs fourth annual race Of 235 nautical
miles TO Albany and return. The start Is TO
be made at this hour so that the boats will
arrive at the shallow part OF the river in
the night, where the skin Of the uaylgators
will be tested There are no restrictions
as to crew, but the owner must be on
board, and no professional pilots are al
lowed. The race will be governed by tho
1911 rules Of the American Power Boat As
ISOLATION.
Following is a complete list Of the boats
entered and their time allowances.
CRUISER CLASS A-COURsE. 23S MILES
-.-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
DOUBLE PLAYS A-PLENTY
Five Made in Game as Rochester
Defeats the Skeeters.

Rochester defeated the Shelters at Jer-
sey city yesterday afternoon by score OF
5 10 ,. making It two straight OF the series
They outhatted and outfelded the home
team and played with great snap and con-
fdence. The game was remarkable for the
number OF double plays. Five were made
three by Jersey city and two by the cham
pions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
CARDINALS MAKE MANY HITS
Drive Fromme from the Box and
Defeat the Reds Easily.

Cincinnati. juno 8-The Cardinals de-
feated the Reds by hard and timely batting
here to-day by a score or 10 D..
Fromme was knocked out or the box IN
the NTH inning. Taylor. a recruit from the
United states League, relieved hlpiI out
was no Improvement
Harmon managed to keep the hits scat
tered hut gave way 10 Sallee In he ninth,
Union Cincinnati rallied,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SENATORS TWICE DEFEATED
Athletics Win Double Header
After Long Struggle.

Washington, June 9S.-The Athletics took
both games Of the double header from the
senators herr to-day. They won the first
game by score of to and the. secohu
by a score N TO T.
Vaughn was hit timely in the first game
and Bender had to quit in the sixth, Coombs
not allowing a hit in the remaining Innings
In the second game Washington had a
lead of four runs but Philadelphia knocked
Petty out Of the box in the ninth frame and
won in the tenth off Johnson.
Tbo sCnraS foIIou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SECOND GAME
Totals. .8sI22 20 27lo 0 Totals. @. 30 asai''

'Ran for Meyers in eighth inning. :,
SsT Work ',i...... : 3 3 z Ks
First base on errors-New York. l. Tve-oass
hits Doyle Meyers, Mcdonald ~, NerHIt;
Three-base hits-Murray ~. Sacrihcs nv
- Campbell Sacrifice hies-sweensy. House,.
Stolen hases-Doyle. Herzog, Snodgrass, psvo,'
(2), Fletcher. Burns. Left on bases-Ne~ fe ts
5: Boston. !. Double plays-Meyers ana fletShSrI.
or Wiltse. 3 off White. / struck out-sS,
Witse, 4: by White. / Hit by pitcher-Ses
White CDevore). Wild pitCh-Hess HitsLoa
Hess. IL in innings on White. Z IN 3 innins"
Iinnpires-Eason and tombstone. Iime-l;io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
MAPS WIN IN FAST GAME
Bunched Hits and Brilliant Base
Running Beat Browns.

ST Louis. June s.-The Maps defeated the
Browns here to-day nv a score NJ TO 2.
punching hits and brilliant base running
gave the Cleveland team It's victory. Ham
ilton and Nelson. who were In the box for
81. Louis, were weak, while Kahler was
most effective
he fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
CRUISER CLASS A-COURsE. 23S MILES
START. 10 A. NJ

The Merlin has a twenty-horsepower en-
CINE, while the Katherine Is driven by one
Of two-horsepower. Last years race was
won by the Monreve. owned by +. f. Bar
ney. Her time was 225s.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 81 it27 IL o. Totals 1859 81 /;

.Ratted for Taylor In ninth inning. o
;s, Loul;, ,......... J Q . 3 o 5-s
70 on bases-St Louis 10. Cincinnati Z.
Two base hits Mowrey, Phelan, Clark. Three
base hits Mage Evans, Hoblitzen MacDonaln'
mon g 1, & innings none out I'm ninth. on
TAYLOR in "a innings. of sallee none IN
Inning Sacrifice hts-Hauber Husgins. stolen
bases7 Hauser. Egan Huggins. Evans, Cakes
po,,ble plays- Bescher 20 Egan. Mowrey 20
KonetChy struck out-By Harmon = ny
Fromme 2: By Taylor, 2 First base on oalis
~, Harmon q: IN TAYLOR. .; on Fromme, 1.
wild pitch-Sallee Hit By pitchers-by Fromme
CEysns Rresnahanl; by Taylor Harmon. I'm
plres-Riger and Finneran. Time-Z'lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
eEcnNn CAME

Homo run-SteTreit IfitH-On collins. In
81 innings on Bedicnt. none In s2-3 innings.
Sacrifice hits Hooper. Wsrhop. Bedient. stolen
bases Cree, Maloney. Ieft on bases Boston
q: New York s First tSse on balls-On Col
lns. D. First base on errors Boston, 4. New
York. . struck out--By Collins ., by WARRIOR:
. by Redlent. 2 umpircs % Loughlin and
FFan Time rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Totals 40 10 Is 80 20 /:

'Batted for Weaver In eighth inning ,tTwo
out when winning run was scored
G 9sIrS,t .',.,..' z 9 Q 3 ! Z . d--iS
Hits-OH White IS In 4 inningsi on REM,
in 2 3 innings; of Dubuc, IL in s1-3 innings; of
Lake, ] In I "a innings. Two-base hits-Bush.
Morlarty, Iouden. Collins. Fourier. Struck out
By White. /; by Benz, /. First base on balls
or white 4: of Benz I; on Dubuc. 2; on
Lake, l. First base errors-Detroit. 2; Chi
cago. l. Left on bases-Detroit 10: Chicago. 7.
Passed balls-stanage (2). Hit by pitohers-By
White IDubuc Loudenl: by Benz ,MoriartD.
stolen bases Bush Morlarty. Bodie, Mattick.
Sacrifice hies-Delehanty. Callahan. Sacrince
hlt-I0rd Ilmpires-Dneen and Sheridan, Time
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON
aIs....3443 20 Is .
.Ratted for Morgan in eighth inning. tBatted
for JIouck i'm ninth inning.

PHILADELPHIA o o 0 q o
Wasbirgton ~ o o q %
Two base hIts-Gandii walker Baker. Three
base hit-Egan. Hts-On Morgan Bn1 ~
rInes. on IIouck none in inning; or PehhoCh;,
none in ? Innings: on Petty, . in innings o..
Johnson / in l inning. Sacrifice Shaiiiie
linsu,ltb Collins stolen base oliins. DnubIe
nlsv Mcbride and Gandn. Left on bases
Philadelphia, I Washington I Fret n base on
=" 80, Tobnson Sacrifice hies-Foster, Nc
Innls First base on errors -PhIladeiphiai; o,i !
washington. / hit by pitcher-By Petty ,p'h %
Psiiy. 4: by Houck, by Pennock, 2 hy J I
SON. l. Passed bal-Lspp Wild pltch-'TThi u,s
SON Umplros and WesterNeH. l"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SCHOOLS TO PLAY FOR TITLE.

The baseball teams of the Curtis High
School, of Staten Island, and Erasmus
Hall High School. of Brooklyn. will meet
this morning at Washington Park, Brook
lyn. 10 night for the High School title.
The Commercial High School. of Brook
meet Curtis two weeks ago, was protested.
and shortly afterward was declared In
eligible for using a professional player
The championship then reverted 10 Eras-
mus Hall. The teams VIII meet at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Two-base hits-Jackson 20 Three-base hits
Turner, Griggs. Jackson. Pratt Sacrifice hit
OMEN Double plsys-Wallace. Laporte and
stovall Olson. Latoie and Grlggs Passed ball
o Neil. stolen bases--Jackson, Iajoie. Turner
Grlgss wild pitch-Nelson. First base On
balls on Hamilton 2; OF Nelson. 2; on Kaher'
3. struck out-By Hamilton. 2, by Nelson Il
By Kahler. 3 Hits-On Hamilton, II In 3
innings, on Nelson, 4 in ala innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 3; Cleveland. TO- Umpires-
Connolly and Hart. Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
,rsey City's two runs were earned.
Totals. 81 8 10 q " {
,po,,ed for Mason IN seventh innlns

.Batted for Mason In seventh inning.
F FsTi.S Gl,v .' ..'o Q 3 %
Two-Lase hit Schahy Three-base hit-Ward
Sacrifice hits-McMian 90, Wilhelm, Barro"
stolen hases-Doran, Barrow. Double plays
Rondeau and Roach: Partell and schafy; Os,
barn and Mcmillan: Mcmillan. Johnson ana
Ward: Breen Roach and Schany. Hlts-Or
Klupfer, I in @ innings; on Mason. 0 In inn
ings Left on bases Rochester, 7; Jersey city,
4 First base on balls-Of Klupfer. 4. of VIII
helm. !; of Mason, .; on Manser. l.; struck
out-By Clupfer. q by Wilhelm. /; by Mason, =
Umplres-DoyIe and Byron. Time-l.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
LAVENDER WINS HIS GAME
Shuts Out Pirates and Gets
Three Hits, While Cubs Win.

Chicago June 2s.-Lavender held tie n
rstcs IN one hit to-day. The Cubs won
the opening game of the series by score
OF to o. .L,. 4, 40
many times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WEBB SCORES POLO VICTORY
Fast Playing in Impromptu Game
on Meadow Brook Field.

With Tom lie Boutillier displaying con-
siderable executive ability at back, while
Jimmy Park rode opponents of In whirl-
wind fashion, the Westbury polo four yes
terday defeated the Wheatley team by the
net score Of 9 goals TO on the field Of the
Meadow Brook Club at Westbury, Long
Island. J. Watson Webb, at No. B. and
Hamilton MADDEN. at No. q came IN for
the major part Of the scoring, but It was
largely Tom lie Boutillier who rem the
team along. The match was an impromptu
affair because It was impossible to stage
the regular tournament match, due to the
absence of the players.
Tho 1ipa-l,n foIlOuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..824s27I52l Totals.....32 3
.Rat,ed for Vaughn in eighth inning

'Batted for Vaughn in eighth inning.
pbtIadelphIa o o %
Washisgton........ q u q ! %
Two-base hits-Lord, McInnis. Three-pase
hits-Baker Gandil. Hits-On Bender, In .
innings; OF Coombs. none IN lhhIhgsi oi,
Vaughn u in ) innings: of Engel. In ]
inning Sacrifice hits-Collins. Bender stolen
base Henry. Double plays-Derrlck' Collins anu
NcInnis -, Left on bases-Philadephia. =
washington 10 Wrist base on balls-Of Bender
4: on Vaughn. 4; of COMBS. 4. First base base "a
errors philadelphia. l; Washington !. III t By
pItcher-By Vaughn (Odring). struck olt-by
FENDER. by Vaughn. >; by Coombs, 3. fasseu
bals-Henry ~. Time-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
pITTsBURGH.
Totals ."S2aIl Tlst Totals, e.

T SnI,fsG .,h;'.. ..... %
Two base hits-Lavender, Tinker. Ihree , -oas
hit Eyefs Sacrifice hlt-LRach. stolen uaHcs
carey. Wilson. tinker Double plsy-.Layeh-
der, Tinker and SAFER. Left on bases,Chlcaso.
a Pittsburgh 3 First base on oalls-on
Lavender hit by pitched ball--CaTey. struck
out BY Robinson. ?: by Lavender. o. Balk0
Robinson tfmpires-K leIn and Bush. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Totals .sOss g7,3i To
Ran for Hanford in ninth inning.

Newark. ........... o 0 80 l x-8
Montreal ............ o o 0 Il
TWo-base hits Collins Vaughn Hanford
Three-base hit Cunnineham stslen base
Yeager First base on balls-On Fnzmann I:
off Taylor, . Struck out-By Enzmann. o. by
Taylor, ]. Sacrifice hit Collins. Sacrifice ny
T. Zimmerman. Double piay-Purtell and
Bransfeld wild pitch EnEmann. First base
on errors-Newark, /: Montreal I. Left on
bases Newark, {; Montreal I. Umpires-Mullen
and Guthrie. Time-l:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
AS TO BOW LEGS.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
German scientist, who seems TO oave had
a perfectly corklng time during his inyestlga-
tions. SAYS there are no perfectly straight leRs
What Of It? What most persons ike 10 see
are perfect curves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Two base hlts-speaksr ~. Cree. Home run
speaker, Iiits-On Bsdlspt. In Innings
on Han, IN Innings Sacrifice hlts-Stumpf
Harzoil Carrigan. Stolen bate-CarrisAn. Double
play-MsJuu and StsTTctt. Ieft on bases- hos
ton. g. New York. d. First base on balls-Or
Bedicnt /. on Hall, ], on Ford. !. First base
on errors Boston, l. New York. I. Struck out
BY Bedi,nt. ] by Hall 4 by Ford. l. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FIRST GAME.

First base on errors-New York. 2 Two-bass
hts-Titus Doyle Three-base hit-Meyers.
stolen bases-Merkle. Murray Snodsrsss,
Mathewson, Becker Left on bases-New York
g. Boston, S. Double plays-Rarlden and Nc
Donald. Doyle, Fletcher and MeTkle. First base
on balls-OH Donnelly, .; off Mathewson. l
Struck out-By Mathewson, 8: by Donnelly, q
Hit by pitcher-By DoRnelly (MatheWsonJ WA
pttch-Donnelly. Time-l50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
TORONTO, s; BALTIMORE, g.

At Baltimore a
Toronto 80 3 J q 4
Batteries -Maxwell and curtis. shawkey De-
mott and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Professional League Baseball Many Diamonds y Auonno0g % Dong @
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia dw0'
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Boston. 3.
New York. ~; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia. q; Brooklyn, 4.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh, o.
ST. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York ~ ~ Ii t Sc Brooklyn "a s. ~
Chicago "a - $50 Phila. .... - 50 ioo
Pittsburgh 80 % $50 St. Louis 80 Al .SsS
Cincinnati 81 81 523D Boston. 30 % 'Soo
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. S; New York, 4.
Boston, 6; rew York. T.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, g.
PhiIsdelphia. 5: Washington. 4.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, ?.
Cleveland, 8; ST. Louis, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. Pei w L. ~.
Ros,on a Fl s77i Cleveland 30 81 1872
phiia 81 81 .b9T Detroit . 81 35 40
Chicago 81 % .57S New York. 10 ~ .SO9
Washton 80 20 .56T st. Louis. II 10 .Ss"
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey tty.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore two)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Newark. 3; Montreal. 2.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 3;
Providence, Z; Buffalo, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIPCl w l.. PC.
Rochester. 81 25 .591 Toronto. 5u o. 20
Rait,n,oye "a 2S 1863 Buffalo 81 32 .45S
Iorssy civ Ak 40 .522 Providence 20 30 .i53
WL w 90 a EOS Montreal go 81 AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SECOND CAME.
Totals.....Slss q Is 2

sRan for Paskert In third inning. fbatted lot
Moore In ninth inning
Brooklyn ..........l O 0-s
PHILADELPHIA ....,...o o.
Two base hts-Paskert. Cravath. Sacrifice
hits Hummel. Tooley Sacrifice hv-bauheIt'
Stolen base-Northen. Double plays-Smith.
Hummel and Daubert; Hummel and naubert;
Hummel, Tooley and Daubert Left on bases
BROOKLYN 3: PHILADELPHIA g. First base on balls
on Barger, 8: of Curtis / of seaton, ?; OF
Moore. / First base on errors-Philadelphia,
hit by pltcher-By Barger (PaskerO. Struck
out-By Barger, /: by Curtis. 2; BY Moore. !.
Hits-On Curtis. In . innings none out In
third; on Seaton. In inning or Moore, none
i'm q innings. Umplres-Brennan and Emslie'
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WESTBERY

Westbury BY earned goals, . Whestey-
BY earned goals Goals scored For West
bury: Webb, B.. Parks. !. Hidden, 2, Le Routi
Her 3 For Whestley; Cowdln. 3, Belmont, !,
Milburn /: Reynal J. Time Of game Eight
periods Of ~ minutes each. Referee. 3.
Noss. Timer and scorer. Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
PROVIDENCE, 7; BUFFALO, 6.

Az Providence 20 4
Providence % ! I "a
acknowledgements and Schmidt Jameson
FullenWider and Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FIRST GAME
Totsls...SsJIlni5z Totals.

'Baited for Ford In ninth inning
Boston ............. 2 q u 2 rs
New Iork.......... 0 3 % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. Q p. NJ
Giants VS. Boston. Adm. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Haverhill, 4; New Bedford. 3.
Worcester, 8; Lawrence, 5.
Lynn, s: Lowell. 6 "a innings).
Brockton. s.; Fall River, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

came to Lomaland. But they can do
their best. And let 1t be understood
that all these men and women are
bound by no authority except loyalty
to right conscience. All of them
recognize and respect that sacred OBJ
LEGATION, and it is this that binds them
u one another and to their leader,
who never fails in her duty of remind
ing them Of this obligation and Of help
ing them whenever they seek advice.
And the work carried on is all with
the view Of helping humanity, for it
consists in all those activities neces.
sary for the spreading Of knowledge
OF the true practical principles Of
Theosophy as widely as possible. But
no real progress can be made in this
work unless the reformers are sincere.
is reforming themselves. With The
0Kophlsts, however, the path Of help
full service and the path of self culture
are one and the same; for real self
culture means the subordination of
self to the interests of that greater
Self which comprises the common life
OF all beings.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

pupils they turn ont are in many cases
sadly inefficient. They perhaps can
not speak correctly or write good
grammar or add up column of fig
ures; and yet they have been through
Greek and algebra. Or perhaps they
have taken lot of courses in history
and yet are very ill-informed both
about past and current events. They
are not handy, have no definite aim,
their minds are narrow and their in
terests restricted. All this shows in
efficient education; but it is only fair
to the hardworked teachers to say
that it is seldom their fault. They
are obliged to follow the curriculum
and the demands of unwise parents
Their task Is to contact the actual
children, and tkty must often wish
they could have a freer hand,
What has bstB SAID CT The educa.
ton of the young in Lomaland a..
plies, in another degree, to the ola.
1t is not so easy for them; they have
spent the growing time of their lives
in all kinds of conditions before they
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
PHILOSOPHICAL
HEADQUARTERS

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE THREEl
trunks and foliage of the innumerablt
trees; a real forest-and one wonders
how trees can be made to thrive sc
vigorously right beside the ocean. And
like everything else-the beautifully
laid out gardens round the academy
the grain fields and athletic grounds
it was all waste hillside and chaparral
only few years ago,
At Point Iona there Is ineessant in
dustry, ineessant activity as great as
may be found anywhere in the world
but no grind, no selfish competition,
no interference with the duties of an
other; and here, doubtless, one finds
the secret, or part of it, of the wonder
full success of everything undertaken
there: of the almost magical growth
of results.
One of the things that most i'm.
presses ene-indeed, the thing that
most impfesses one-is the genius, the
marvellous organizing power, OF the
one that brought the Point Iona In
stitution into being, and has preserved
il in perfect harmony, and defended it
against bitter and pernicious attack,
during these twelve years, until now
il is a thing that must go on, must
continue and grow through the COM
ing centuries, quickening with its keen
and genial, its vivifying spiritual In
fuences, the higher life of the world.
Either the present, or the coming gen
Grafton will infallibly, one would say,
see Point Iona such center OF art,
literature, drama, all that makes for
a better humanity in a better world, as
history holds no record of. And the
world will and does owe it to the gen
ius of Madame Katherine Tingley.
Yet one must see it to realize 1t,
even A little: nay, one must see it to
believe it. Here are the high spiritual
ideals of the worlds greatest minds,
made actual, potent facts in daily life.
Here you have what the world would
be. if men really believed in human
brotherhood, and in the spiritual ma
7ure of man and the universe. Nature
and man have contributed to make Il
one of the most interesting and beau
tiful centers' in America, if not in the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

Continued From Page Three)
a disintegrating force, and its prepon-
derance is what is causing all the
trouble in our civilization. The ques-
ton is how to arouse the human con-
science, the impulse to generous un-
selfish action, the aspiration to better
things, the faith in the efficacy Of
right action. And this is just where
the Raja Yoga education steps in and
solves the problem. Every child is
taught from its earliest years to have
faith in the power of its own divinity;
and this is merely putting literally in-
to practice the precepts of religion,
for religion tells US that God breathed
His divine breath into us and that we
can be born again by the power of the
Spirit OF course this does not mean
that the self-will, the lower nature or