davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON. n. G.,
Feb. IS-I1RsT RACE--Three-year-o
and up: elk furlongs. Jack Kellogg. l'
(Nfusgrave). ? 10 and out won Core
opsis. liz ,c'ooso), 8 TO and oft, second;
Morgan Wilson, los Benschoten). 10 to
I. 10 2 and on. third. Time. 1.1e 10.
only three starters.
SECOND RAy,I.-r'hrcc-yc ar-oidS ana
upward: selling. i've and one-haif FUR
longs. -IFa therola, 100 CAiontouTJ, Uo D,
TO 6 and 2 to o. frat. Gnfnnni. 100
cMusgrave). 8 70 .. TO 10 and 10 o
second; Cynosure, 10 G.uSton), 60 l..
g TO and / to 2. third. Time. llo -.
Cpuer DAlcne, 1lnsoburg W., Cam"ia.
Nadman, Rubia Grandn, Re1 Jacket
also ran and finished a. naTncl.
THIRD RACE.--Three- year ODDS ana
upwards: Selling. five and q hair fur-
longs-1ylack Chief, iOG tMusgraNe,, tn
6. q 20 s and ont. first. Continental. N
tFord), II to I. to / and 20 .. second:
Americas, iOj O'!Gkensl. to ], 10
and 4 10 :, third. Time. 100 Ia. Right
Easy. S!icic and COpper'o~n also ran
and finished as named.
FOURTH IaACE-tIandicap; three
years-oid and up; ak fnrlongs'--'hr.
ton a., ia: Wilson. Is 30 b, even ana
ont. nrst: Republican. ios, Mcintyre.
to Q, 1 to and out. second; Amoret, i's'
gutweiI, y to +. . to { and out, thHd'
Time. 1.i6 Is.
Bernadotte and Font also ran and nm
,shed as nameG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
EXPECT STUDENTS
To BLOCK MARCH
Of SUFFRAGETTES
PrincetonU Undergraduates viii
Not Allow Army to Pa
rade Nassau Street.

The 40 students Of Rutgers College at
New Br1mswtck. ". j., turned out en-
mssse today to greet the suffragct,e
narcheB 90 Washington ns they passed
through. "Rah. Rab. Rah. RutEcrs!
Votes for Womonr' was the yell with
which the coliegians greeted the pil.
saims as they invaded the campis 20
distribute suffrage literature. The stu
dents Immediately demanded n speech.
and Gen. Jones and Miss Elizabeth
Freeman both responded.
The army arrived hero from Mctu-
chcn After a mexrvw chilling walk Of
Nx miles against biting wind. Blisters
and crampod muscles caused three more
dcsertions, reducing the ranks 10 tdr-
teen. Percy Tassinoro. volunteer nag
bearer. also quit
The pilgrims we~ entertained at
luncheon 10y Miss Emma Mccoy. head
Of the New u3runswiok Political Study
Club. Then thsy piodded Oh toward
Princeton.
Unless Gen" Jones ana her army"
agree to break ranks before entering
Princeton they are In danger OF bring
irG down upon themselves tho wrath
OF the Undergraduate body through the
violation OF one OF old Nassau's most
sacred traditions. It has long been
the custom here that only students
shan march along Nassau street, tho
main and only direct thoroughfare
through the town. In order 20 uphold
this custom. the undergraduates. upon
one occasion. charged a circus parade.
NAa IL
ragged In a free-fos-all fight with the
circus employees. 1t js the general
belief. however, that the suffragettes
Will comply with the students request
and break ranks during their walk
through "Tigertown." II IL planned
TO have q large undergraduate deloga-
ton meet the "hikers" several miles
outside Of Princeton and escort them
into town. whore their coming Ii await.
ed with much interest. The army 10
scheduled to spend the night there.
The 0ixtsen faithful ones did seventeen
miles yesterday through slush and md
crust with sharp wind whipping In their
faces. From the thns when Surgeon.
General Lavinia Dock. or Doc Dock, to
Be brief, chafed the freexipg ears Of
Col. Ida Craft IN Newark no casualty
to heel or hide marrcd the progr.x. Of
the marobers.
Nearly every lsdy hiker has a secret.
Women Nike to keep THAR secrets.
fOr inS4unce there In Mn, En,nhsth
Aldrich OF California who In sporting a
yellow plaeard which reads II WAS :
York. 49, '''"
Mrs. Asdrfch has a secret.
Hsten." said she to The Eyenins
World War Correspondent when J,.I
was railing and Metuchen stiii miles
away on a crinchy. Icy road. I'm no,
= mixer ~ AL. Honest. Tim looking
/ for material"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
UNCLE TO DISPUTE
1EG[ER'SCLA|M TO
INCOME Of ESTATE
Inf Brother of Dead Million
aire Declares Foster Son
Is not Entitled to il.
GAYNOR IS A TRUSTEE.
Heirs Application for an Ac-
counting Comes Before Sur
rogate Tomorrow.
GAYNOR IS A TRUSTEE.

0soswe w. Brandt Of Chicago, III. .
o,ak-brother OF the late william Zieg-
der. millionaire. will dispute the Aaim
Of tho millionaire's foster son. William
Zegier jr. chief beneficiary under ~
Win, to the surplus ir-ome from the
state. william Zicgicr tr's applicr-
ton TO have william 7. Gaynor. WILL
nam g. Champ and r. Matilda Ziesler.
a. trustees OF the estate. show cause
why they should not give an account
ing OF moneys representing rents and
jnoorns from the estate received be-
tween June q. 1905. and July III. 1912,
comes up IN the supreme Court to
morrow.
Under The terms of the will Ziegler
claims . trust was created by which
he was To receive the surplus income
from the entire estate. after expenses
and annuitiss dad been paid. upon his
reaching the age of twenty -on@ years
He states he became twenty one years
old July n. 1919. and says the trus-
tees under the terms of the Will are
obligated to pay him tho balance OF
the income OF the estate UP to that
date
Brandt ciaimr Zieslcr IL not entitled
to this accrued income. and to-day filed
n notice that he viii ask TO be heard
In the proceedings. and to be allowed
to intervene, claiming that instead OF
this accrued income being paid to
young Ziegler II should be added to
and be made a part OF the body of the
estate.
Brandt contends Ziegler IN not en-.
titled to any portion OF the body OF the
estate until he becomes twenty-five
years OF age.
The Will itself. after making several
small requests and leaving 4 town ana
country residence and city stable to
the testutor's widow and an income Of
$4,000 n year to her. says:
'"rhe balance OF income they're.
fsrring TO the all invest
In safe securities and keep with the
corpus Of my estate TIL my said son
come twenty-one years OF age. After
entire net income"
Then he provides that one-fourth Of
the corpus shall be paid to the son 1t
twenty-five years Of age, another quar-
ter at thirty years, third at thirty
nvs and the last quarter at forty years
of age. Then the win reads:
"If he should die before mo without
lawful issue. or before he gets tho said
corpus. then the corpus. or that part
Of Il he has not received. In to go to
~ brothers and sisters and their
hsirs."
by this last clause the brothers and
sisters are persons interested In ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

Ressis c, asks: "wili you kindly pub
Iish a formula for good antlseptic
tavth powder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

the teeth. and prevents decay.
=, A; q, n. writes: IT am ent,reiy too
comfortable when in company would
many Fat cures / SEQ advertised"
Answer; 1t Is not wise TO. purchase and
quality. but the treatment which I rec-
o.nmend IL prescribed hy phvsicians
whp h9Gw os ana 1t os,a sa'h stss ss
take as per the directions. You may
safely reduce 80 pounds In u few weeks.
Miss C. n, asks; "can you advise mo
o, a harmless depilitoryY"
Answer; II you want q harmless de.
fiuvoi powder, which may be had o.
.,on. FOR use Th,s does .'i no, run mar the
slim, and, while the hair NAV again
crow It can be used again because OF Its
harmless character.
MIR. u. w. asks; "Is there ANYTHING
THAT VII make my beard and mustachs
Answer: Use level teaspoonful OF
concentrated hairwand powder mixed
with one ounce OF white vas-lins. Apply
morning and night. massaglng for sew,
Mly-ne II, asks: "wil YOU please tell
me what 10 use TO cure dandruff and
improve the lustrs ~ nay hs!r?"
Answer: Obtain a t-oz. jar NJ plain
yellow mlnynl and massage Il over the
scalp and hair ~ least every two weeks
This IN splendid treatment for the hair
and scalp. Professional hair dresssrs use
II In preference TO any other danirIrr
cure.
Mr.. u. W. writes; ~ would be most
grateful n YOU can give me a formula 10
M out hollows IN the neck and shout.
der. Also something TO increase the
bust"
Answer II IL possible 20 IN the mol.
lows with good firm flesh and develop
thr bust h. a regular use ~ mediCa'ed
We nos OIL which Is marketed In sealed
tubes. THIS Is widely used rs actresses
aUa so.ietN women. Fun directions Tor
advis. aiso, " very thin. 10 begin taking
. sgain hS ~ 'nueIans tablets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

poN %T ols; precipitatsI chalk,
ounce pow dered soap and ounces o.
k.ep in a covered lar. This is n splendid
recips and this quantity lasts q Tong
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
BOROUGH MARSHAL A SUICIDE
In jail for shooting a Man, He
Fatally Injuries himself.

Borough Marshal Gensro Cato of
Garfield cut his throa. with a razor IN
q cell OF the Hsckensack Jail thls after
noon.
ale was being held to awit the injuries
of a man he shot two weeks ago. who Is
said to ne dying in the Passalc Hos
pital. lie had been allowed to have the
razor to shave himself. Io cannot live,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
TAFT at Cornerstonc Laying.

WASHINGTOS. Feb. 12.--JrcsiJent
TAFT to-day assisted in the layins of the
corneratone of the new Unitarian All
Souls Church. Tn. President and DR.
Samuel \. Eliot. President Of the Amer
lean Unitarian Association. made
speeches. Rev. DIR. Ulysses q. 10. Pierce,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

ing Department, Is provided by a bill
introduced by Senator Roosevelt to-
day. These banks may receive money
Of Numbers and others In payment Of
shares ron deposit, and may loan at
reasonable rates OF interest To menu
bcrs AMI others. The character OF the
security for loans Is TO be determined
by the credit committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
n.yy,e.e 10 sins n Church.

BDHySOne 70 OHuB - NuUrcUs
Joseph r. Kelly. the well known barry
tuna. Will sing Tomorrow at the special
u1dday mas at 81 Andrews Church In
Ctr Hall place. Mr.. Kelly viii sing an
"Ave Maria" and an 20 ialutaris." the
latter set TO the air OF The Evening
Nar," from ''Tannhauessv."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

r%' ,he bnirwand powder missed with one
ounce OF white vaseline: MasssuSe III, inS
syeerows gently so syes syppns s ,,s mar:
,sinus aottn. The powder II obtained IN
ssaIeI Walls. White vaseline IL ON sale
Al all drag stores.
Miss G. c. asks: what sort OF mas.
.,g. viii fiii out hollow cheeks Nhsn
At'k. a ieep breath a great hollow ap,
80 In the front OF my neck. Can noi
III out This hollow In cheeks ana neck
Answer. I, YOU are not 100 impatient
y,u can readily do 80 by teeuIhs tns
Issues With an sno llent ann t 1n" puros,
ma best cold cream | know OF. use u
ally and have Tor several wears. @nu 20,
va slap the cheeks and neck yigorons.y
mill the skin tlushes. Then ruD sehtih
~ 4 or 10 minutes. Do TINS isornlns
nd night, Your complexion VIII improve
narve!ousiy.
Vail ". asks: "If stay indoors any
,.inpieNi0n is good, and perhap, pretty'
sat upon eNposSss ny b mVse ard r"'I an, Akin lin
t.es' making me positively ugly How
can | overcome thisF
Answer: In cold weather I formerly
had the same experience. Ia recent year
or winter. until l have massased my
face with gloriol balm. pure. Irierant.
grea less, Nhnisnins cr-hih' ouHise Fou
10 use II, as there II nothing 80 good.
Mrs, A. G. asks; II want some mss
s,ro L. thoroughly cleanse the skin
pores. II I rub soap on my face u he
comes very red and tendei, Also some
ihirg to shampoo the hall
Ansver' recommend II "water mas
sage" with gloTiCa glowcne. II 10 better
han "ordinary toilet soaps and L. the
est cleanser OF the deem pores u Is
.h "a Nh / IA m
compound OF saponl!i.d vegetable oils.
Ressle c. asks: 'wili you kindly pub
Iish a formula for good antlssptic
tavth powder"
Answer; Use 2 ozs. antissptic viIane
powder, oLs, precipltated chalk, !
ounce pow dered soHp and ounces OF
powdered sugar, hix thoroughly and
Uae. Removes all discoloTativns. whitens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

pastor Of the church. is chaplain OF the
Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
For Co-oprrnti,c rnrm BANKS.

ALBANY. Feb. Ia Formation OF co.
operative farm banks In New York
state. under supervision OF the Bank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
MOTOR TRUCK
To HAUL MARBLE
At CARRARA
FORTY TONS OF cARRARA PRO.
DUCT CAN BE HAULED ON
EACH TRIP.

The American Carrarra Marble com
pany has just completed the pur-
chase Of an electric motor truck to
be used in hauling marble down the
hill pending the erection of the rail-
road. says the Obelisk.
The truck will be equipped with
two trailers fitted with air brakes,
by use of which trailers forty tons
Of marble can be hauled down the
hill on each trip.
For the past week gangs have been
working on the roads to the quarry
getting them in shape for the truck
and it is expected that this purchase
will facilitate shipping greatly.
The truck is one of the latest Of
its kind, the power coming directly
from storage batteries and being ap
piled to the wheels direct, instead OF
transmitting the power through sew
eral circuits as has hitherto beer
customary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

Within the past few months this
company has been appraised OF the
fact that there are quite number
of service connections with its sewer
mains and laterals that were made
without the knowledge or consent Of
the company or the eompany's Of
ficials
Parties accepting sewer service I'M
der these or any other conditions for
which the company is not receiving
its just rentals will consult their
own interests by calling at our e.
flee and have such matters adjusted
at once.
Mechanics. laborers and the public
are by this notified not to tamper
with sewer lines, nor make connec-
tons, alterations or otherwise change
company laterals, or to alter or
change private laterals where such
changes affect the position of or 9th
erwise change the connection with
the company line or lateral without
first giving proper notice to this
company
Legal steps are contemplated and
will be taken in order to enforce all
matters above referred to-
Very truly yours,
lTONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE co.
BY N L. Schade. Seey. Treas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Rutler Theater.

The program at the Butler theatef
tonight win be four very interesting
reels of pictures as follows In the
Days of War" a Pathe play in two
large reels, consisting Of 2000 feet
This is one Of the greatest war dram
as ever shown The blowing up of a
bridge on which two regiments are
fighting is a scene you'll never for
get "The Unknown" an Essanay
drama; The Engineers Daughter,
a Pathe railroad story. Cairo, Egypt
and its Environs," scenic and edu
cational. Tomorrow-"The Miser's
Millions" another two reel feature
Thursday Pathe Weekly; also a
three reel feature entitled. 'Notre
Dame"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

Alaska refr!gerators, the best in
the land. all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

Alaska refrigerators. the best In
the land, an sizes at less than fac.
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
coNsolloArso AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono.
pah 10 Manhattan ana Round Noun.
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
WOULD MAKE
MANY CHANGES IN
THE MINING LAW
METALLURGicAL SUBDIVISIONS
CRYING NEED OF MIN
ING CODE.

The mining law committee of the
Metallurgical Society of America has
submitted a number of amendments
which it believes could be made in |
the existing mining code with benefit
to the industry, but there is little
hope that many, if any of the rec
concentrations will prevail in congress |
despite the high character and stand
ing of the society.
1t is the belief out west that the
conservation movement so rampant
in the east will fight any new min
eral or other public land laws that
tend to give anyone such extensive
rights as ownership The inclination
appears to be to retail the fee sim
pie to all public lands in the govern
ment, leasing the same on a royalty
instead of allowing unappropriated
lands to be taken for development
as in the past
The recommendations, however, of
the society are well worth bordering
over and it certainly is up to the
west to put some laws favorable to
its development upon the statute
books. or at least to fight as hard
for it's rights as the conservation
lists are fighting to prevent these
rights being realized. The amend
ments suggested follow:
) l. The mining law should be re.
, vised, not piecemeal, but thoroughly
so as to coordinate and harmonic
in various provisions.
o Mining claims should be locat
able regardless of the discovery
and held only so long as the speci
B fled development work is performed
} 3. Placer locations should be linn
tied to deposits of loose materia
above solid bed rock. The locator
: should have preference right t
locate also any lodes developed OF
his placer ground,
A. A statute of limitations shoult
establish a reasonable term of year
Y beyond which placer patents shall
be immune from attacks on tn
ground of fraud.
5. Provision should be made fo
: the location and working of petrol,
UNI, phosphates, rare earths, haloid
and other mineral substances nc
specifically mentioned in the preser
law.
6. Full privilege of appeal to son
competent court of law should |
provided for in all cases of contes
- between rival claimants, or betwee
a locator and the government
7 Notices of mining location
should be so recorded as to give Il
fullest possible notice to the wor
tie and to all concerned.
s. The apex law should be alb,
"a ished
- 81 Existing titles should be re,
firmed and fully recognized and
effort should be made to create
troactive legislation
10. For the purpose of giving t
fullest consideration to the needs
every branch of the mining indust
and every section of the country
is desirable that a government co
mission be created by act of CO
gress whose duty it shall be to
vestigate by every proper means t
questions and interests here referr
to, and to make recommendations
a basis for the proposed mining Il
revision
@N
nod For quick results try the want
. | cohimna ~ tha Rnnanga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills owed to Ernest Dobrowsky
are due and must be paid on or be
fore June /, 1913.
Unless otherwise arranged for, le-
gal proceedings will be taken for col
lection of same. m16-j1
ERNEST DOBROWSKY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
REFRleERAToRs.

Reirigerators sold at cost by Wood
Co. ....,...... ............ ml3tf
The evening world., 1913-11-07
TAX|CAD CAAUFFEURS .
ACCEPT COMPROMISE
and CALL OFF STRIKE
Drivers Will Try and Persuade
open Shop Companies to
Hire Only Union Men.

Union taIlcabs chauTcurs early 20.
cay voted T. accept compromise
offered by Representatives, OF employ
era, and thare viii be no general
strike
They had demanded a n.hour day.
$500 wnges. and the. extra help
should be put en- regular; they ac-
cepted . compromise of an eleven
hour day and smaller concessions.
They now have a twelve-hour day,
with . $3.50 scale.
The meeting was held at A. NJ. by
Chauffeurs Local No. 2G7 at Gailagher's
HAN. No. les East fourth street.
ana the vote was completed at $50
The compromise had been rendered a,
meeting between Millet G. Perkins,
Prssident, and J. @. Glynn. Secretary
OF the union. and representatives OF
taxlcab companies at iiealy's on
Wednesday.
Three Of the largest tax!cao com
panies IN New York have open shop.
and were not represented in wednes-
days conference. Tho Rcnault Com
pany. which has the privileges at the
Aseoe and Lafayette. and the Haverty.
At the Hotel Belmont. were not repre-
scented In the compromise offer. These
companies employ about 100 chauffeurs.
The union ohauffeurs in q few days
viii try to persuade the open shop COM
panies to hire only union men and will
try to get the Renault and Haverty
concerns to sign the new compromise
aEyeoment
The evening world., 1913-11-07
APPRAIsALS OF ESTATES.

Paul Pfotenhaucr. died Nav 3. !9l.
total estate slij.a3o. net value sip,aiS.
Mrs. Helen VI. Folliott, died Feb. q;
1913. total estate $1.ls2. net vaiu.
s?',sA.
Albert $. Baxter. died Jan. 2. 1918
total estate SjS,2, net value sj,oj!.
Washington 7. Wells Of Stanfor J.
Conn, died March 5. 1911. assets, .caliy
In New York. an equity in No. ssi,
Third avenue cmounting to s5,.6s.
Caroline a. curtis, died FEB. "a, 1918
total estate 81 etS.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
$500, 900 STADIUM NEAR.

0round was broken yesterday for the
new 100000 stadium OF the College Of
the City OF New York. Exercises were
held in the chapel. and then President
Finley escorted the invited guests to
the site OF the athletic flcld.
Adolph Lew!sohn. who gave the money
FOR the new stadium. turned up the nrst
spadefui OF earth.
The stadium will hold about 1000 per.
sons. The structure will extend along
Amsterdam avenue from One Hundred
ana Thirty-sixth street to One Hun
dred and Thirty-eish.h street.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I'D
vertiscd, ] tried il. My health i'm.
proved wonderfully and am now quite
well again. No woman suffering from
female ills will regret il IL she takes this
medicine. Mrs. James &. LcClear,
1886 Hunt ST.. Detroit. Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound is oil you
claim II to be. About two or three
days before my periods I would get bad
backaches. then pains in right and left
sides. and my head would ache. called
the doctor. and he said l had organic in
flammation. I went to him for . while.
but did not get we'll. so I took Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After
taking two bottles ] was relieved and
finally my troubles left me. I married
and have two little girls. have had no
return Of the old troubles. Mrs. Chas
Boell. 1850 $. Chadwick St.. Phila, Pa.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

my suffering and
pains. For two
years ] suffered
bearing down pain,
and got ell run
down. ! wns un-
der a erv u :
strain and could
not sleep at night.
] went To doctors
here in the city but
they did not do
me any good.
Seeing Lydia
The evening world., 1913-11-07
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP HER
Eut Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's iealth--
Her Own Statement.

Detroit. Mich.-"I am glad to dis
cover /, remedy that relieves me from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-04
stay Home. Young Man.

Several years ago the slogan was
Go west, young man. go west"
1t was truly great man who said
that and perhaps in his day and
generation 1t was the proper advice
for the youth.
Today. however, we believe still
better advice to the average young
man. says an exchange, would be
Stay home" Right here some wise
person win rise in his place and re-
mark on the opportunities which
are to be. found in the West, and
which do not obtain in the East.
True, quite true. but did it ever
occur to you that it was possible for
the young man and the older one,
too, to make opportunities?
That old suggestion of waiting
until opportraity knocks al your
door and then opening the door can
be nightly improved upon. DO not
sit around idle for years listening
for that Erock at the door. Go out
into the street. grab opportunity and