davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY
The Chauffeur's Story.

'I shudder yet" the driver said, ''whene'ss
tell the tale.
III think OF II till I am dead It's men,
ory turns me pale.
Twas when 1 drove old Browns imported
high power racing car.
And I was young and reckless-courted
all the thrills there are.
Upon the day that this occurred I'd ffty
miles to go
Ers lunch, and, you can take my word. 1
wasn't driving slow.
The road was good, but narrow. a rail
fence on either side,
And the car sped like an arrow in a swift
and easy glide.
''I took the curve at forty miles, then at
our highest speed
1 shot along those forest ais1es with Just
the road to heed,
When suddenly there stepped into our
track little child
With golden hair and eyes OF blue-tust
looked at US and smiled!
mot nifty feet ahead was she. and 1 too
scared to touch
Or think of the emergency or cen throw
out the clutch,
And even then 1t was too late-no time to
turn aside
NJ space, no utiur HO tpth kdAt-lilo totA
was ten feet wide
"Au these I saw rs in a dream-the las
sle's happy face
One of those moments that will seem to
hold litetlmes space
Twas Just one smile OF innocence-ah,
would II be her last7-
And then she climbed upon the fence and
watched me thunder pastl"
-CIeyeland Plain Dealer.
The Verdict
A Chicago politician imported his
cousin from the old country and had
him appointed smoke inspector. This
was In the old days. He was turned
loose to inspect without any instruc-
tions whatever, and this is the report
he rendered at the end OF the first
month:
81 certify that I have inspected the
smoke Of this city for the thirty days
past. I find plenty of smoke and ap-
parently of good quality. Respectful
" submitted. d.'-E"neas Citv Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Coolness Assured.

She-I hope. George, dear, that you
will keep cool when you call to inter-
view papa.
He-Keep cool. Why, 1t gives me a
chill even to think about calling on
him. Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

The ermipe Is white with the excep-
ton of the tip OF its tall, which Is
black. These tips. dressed with the
white fur at regular intervals, make
the spotting OF black which is seen on
state garments OF ernine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Boys Knick. Suits, in Norfolk
or Double Breasted in G. 0E lin
Blue or fancy, from VJ'Io up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Mems New Spring Shirts, the
Very Latest Patterns, 0Qn
Price Joo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Mems New Spring Up-to-date
Shoes in Gun Metal, Patent
Leathers, & Tan, Blucherc1 7E
and Button, prices from ~ZIIJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Children's Spring Overcoats,
In Grey or tan, Sizes e. 90
3 to 10, Price VAIoo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Want Vessels
Made Safer
SHIP OWNERS, BUILDERS, SEA
MEN AND INSURANCE OFTI-
GALS CONFER.

TOLEDO. O., Nov. 25.-LosS OF l.,
vessels in the storm that swept til,
lakes two weeks ago. was the SUB
jcct Of a conference here among ship
owners representatives. lake cap.
tainS, Shipbuildcrs and marine insur-
ancc men. who are seeking plans for
stauncher construction.
In tic party were W. w. Water.
son, superintendent OF construction
Of the Pittsburgh Steamship COM
pany, his assistant. five captains of
Pittsburgh fleet steamers; James
French. representing LloydS; James
ushcrwood. holder Of the Ushcrwood
boat patents, and {. 3. Calder. gen
eral manager Of the Toledo Shipbuild-
ing company f".
Fourteen of the Pittsburgh stcam-
crs are In winter quarters here. Sew
cral OF them, storm damaged, areiun'
ucrgoing extensive repairs.
Tho party left for Chicago to in
,pcct Is more Pittsburgh compan'
steamers in winter quarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
For
Defense in the
Wilson rial
NOTICED NOTHING UNUSUAL
ABOUT PLAINTIFF AFTER
THE ASSAULT.
HISS TURNER DENIES WILSON
EVER MADE PROPOSED TO
HER BEFORE.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. Nov.
-. Tho trial of Z. Graham Wilson,
charged with criminal assault, was
resumed with Mrs. George W. Mar
low the first witness for the dercns",
She stated Airs. Wilson had called at
her home the day Of the alleged
crime, about three or four o'clock in
The afternoon, with Miss Turner, and
that they spent about an hour. VIII.
ness said she noticed nothing uE
usual.
Mrs. George Colbert and Miss Nan.
ME Marl0w testified to same fact;
Miss f.uvCttr Wilson. sister OF Mr..
Wilson, stated Miss Turner had come
to her home in Charles Town on til,
day of the alleged assault, and that
she drove around town with Mrs
Wilson and Miss Tnrncr, and went Il
Miss Turner's home, whore they lett
hcr, aud when they dcpatrcd il wa
Continued on Rage SiXl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
SIMPLICITY
WITH DIGNITY
FREDOMINENT IN ARRANGE.
MENTs FOR MARRIAGE OF
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER.
THIRTEENTH WEDDING WITH
THIRTEEN IN PARTY OF PRIN.
cIpAL PARTICIPANTS.
NUMBER HARBINGER OF GOOD
LUCK IN LIFE OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE. 'a~

WASHINGTON, Nov 2j.-Sim.
pIicity with dignity-thc same ideal
which President Wilson has cherish
cd for his administration since It's
inauguration was til" predominant
note in lh~ arrangements for the
late today of Jessie WOOd-
row Wilson, second daughter OF
President aud Mrs. Wilson, and
Francis Rowcs Sayrc.
During the 1l$ years that have
elapsed since the White House was
built, twelve weddings have taken
place there and 1t falls to the lot OF
Miss Wilson TO be the tIirtechlll,
a coincidence all the more rcmarkiF
BILE because the President often hRs
told his friends that the number
thirteen has run through his life us
Il harbingcr OF good luck. CurionsIy
enough the bridal party and minister
number just thirteen. ~
.ThG ceremony was to be solemRIzed
in the historic East Room, majestic;
ally decorated in masses Of flowers
for the occasion. at 4:3O O'Clock this
(COnhnued on rage Seven.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Nude ''Stotue" MoOes, Startling
Women Who Were Lookingat 4

Other people stared Several We .S
men screamed and put handkerchie
over thlcr eyes. In an Instant hun
drcds Of pairs Of eyes were locused on
the figure on the balcony ItSstood.S
there with arms uplifted to the artis
ficial heavens-unclad. Its lips
moved continually. 8
Special Policeman JOHN Porter
rushed up the steps, His sudden ar
rival didn't disturb the nude mat,
who stood there in striking attitude
beside Ills castoff clothes.
Porter dressed him and hustled
him around to the East Flfty-trsf
street station, where he, sqid he
Mate Tanos, forty, Of 3SS Fulton
Woodbridge, n. j.. Ambulance sur
.geon Ward and Miss Kennedy
trained nurse, summoned from Belle-
vue In hurry, said that a few days
in the observation ward Rouldni { do
Tanos any harm, so they took lin
away ~ n! "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
QUIT WORK WHILE CONFERENCE
is IN PROGRESS WITH
MANAGER.
STRIKERS MARCH TO CENTER or
THE CITY AND QUIETLY
DISPERSE.
ONE THOUSAND N0N-UNION
WORKERS STILL REMAIN
AT PLANT.

SCHNECTEDY, n. y. NoY. 20
Seven thousand employees OF the Gen
craI Electric company struck lhi.
morning shortly %c:.s:" O'Clock. The
men and women walked out while q
conference was in progress between
General Manager IGmmons. supcrlR
tcndent Smith and union officials.
There was no disorder among the
striking employees. After walking
out Of the plant they assembled IN
front OF the general Offices aud Il
grievance committee entered. The
others marched to the center Of the
city and there dispersed. Most Of
them went to their homes Immediate
Is. Many OF the workers expressed
confidence that an amicable agree
ment would be reached soon. About
1000 workers still were at the plant
when tic striI;crs left. None of'thcm
were members Of the union. The
plant is run on the open shop plan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Man is Blown
Through Roof
THE EXPLOSION OCCURS WHILE
WoRKMEN REPAIR CAR AND
ONE is KILLED.

SHARON Pa. Nov. 25.--0nc man
was killed aud one seriously burned
while repairing Il tank ear in tire
plant OF the Pennsylvania Tank Car
company mere. The men were re-
pairing a tank car which had prcYi-
ously contained gasoline. A hot
rivrt ignited gas which had accumu-
lated in the tank and an explosion
resulted.
Daniel Rosco, IS years old. a riv-
etcr Of Sharon. was killed, and Mich
ael Perot, 26 years old, was burned.
His condition is serious.
There was dome In the top CT tIIe
tank car and Rosco lowered himself
into it. PCrOt, his helper, with pair
OF tongs handed him a hot rivct'
When RoscO put the rivet inside OF
the tank it ignited the gas which had
accumulated from the gasoline
Rosco was blown from the dome OF
the tank like prOjcGtilc from can
non. His body was blown through
the roof Of the plant and fell out
side Of the building, Pcrot wa
blown across the workshop and was
badly burned. The tank car wa"
wrecked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Been Missing
For Ten Days
CHARLESTON WOMAN HEARS
FROM SON WHOM SHE SUP
POSED WAS DEAD.

CHARLESTON, Nov. Missing
ten years. during which his mother
believed him dead. John L. Oliver,
has made his whereabouts known
from San Francisco, where ne is a
prosperous merchant. When he was
20 years old Oliver who was well
known in Charleston disappeared.
Efforts to trace him were without
avail, and after years Of search his
family. who had spent a small for
time, in eMdcayoring to find him.
Uccidcd he was dead. Last night a
letter came to his mother, Mrs.
Charles Oliver, telling her he was
alive and well. no reason was assign
cd by Oliver for not communicating
with his family sooner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25

HARTFORD, c.. Nov. 25.-A
child's voice raised in Il baby out
burst Of song rcsoundcd through the
death chamber of the Connecticut
state prison,
Four-ycar-old Clara Dcllc'Wakc'
field sat upon her mothers knee and
sang the little songs she had been
taught before the mother was taken
away, tried and sentenced to be
hanged.
For the first time Since mid-sum-
mer Mrs. Bessie WakcfcId-thc "wo-
man who never had a chance" say
her children and talked with her
aged mother and father,
Having been, convicted with James
Flew Of the murder Of William Wake
neld, the condemned mother is now
5cut off from communication with all
of those WHO are bringing every
pressure to bear to- obtain . commu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Found Guilty
But Leniency
Recommended
GEORGE JORDAN Is CONVICTED
or VIOLATING WHITE
SLAVE LAW.
WHO TOOK POISON WILL,
PROBABLY RECOVER FROM
EFFECTS.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. 25,--
George Jordan, was convicted in the
Federal court herc today Of breaking
she Mann White Slave law. The jury
rCcommcndrd Icniency and JordOn's
attorney made Il motion to set aside
lhc verdict. This motion will be
reached later in the day. JOrdOn
was released on $1,000 bail pending
the decision. Ruth Steel, the Iron
ton, O.. girl whom Jordan was accls-
cd of having brought from Ashland,
Ky, to Charleston and who appeared
against him will likely recover from
The poison she said she had taken
with suicidal intent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-An elder
Iy gentleman, leading II little boy by
nc hand, walked through the gates
from a train in tile Grand Central
terminal at o'clock last night. WaV-
ing his free arm about the, waiting
room. he said:
Isn't this wonderful, my boy?
.ook at the lifelike sky overhead
Aren't the stars natural?"
The little chaps eyes rOvea., Sud
denly they became fixed. Pointing
stubby lorcfinger at the balcony
on the west end of the waiting room'
hr said:
Look al that statue, grandpa.
Gee! that's the most natural looKin
thing I've seen"
The old gentleman uptllted ms
whiet beard and gazcd. Then he
wiped his spectacles on u big red
handkerchief and peered more close
ly.
ITS themost Iifelike nude L ever
SEQ" he saId finally. BLAMED II 1t
didn't move"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
BATTLE STARTS EARLY INsTHs
MORNING WITH HEAVY u
CANNoNADING.
OPPOSING FORCE WORKS WAY Il,
AROUND oUTPOsTs DURING
THE NIGHT.
FIGHTING NOT CLOSE ENOUGH
FOG SHELLS TO REAcHTHE
UNITED STATES, .s!8
IL. rAso. Texas, Nov g5. ri.

Eli pAso, Texas, Nov. rs. Tll9s
Federal troops resumed fighting earl
,tQlay in their attempt TO capture
iJgarez from tho ConstitptlonaIists3
5pn4er Cen Villa. Apparently ttfss
Edependcd on their heavy, guns to I
brink the rebel line. The battle opens
cd, @itl heavy cannonading stnul-
taneous firing opened ut 1880 tnlss
morning, southeast OF Juarez race
track and opposite Yslcta, Texas,
about II miles east Of JuareS. The
I'cdcrals used cannons in both at-8
tacks. The appearance OF the Fedr
erals near the race track indicated
they had worked their way around
the Rebel Outposts during the night
The heavy fighting at Yara Ciosa
opposite Ysleta was taken to c6ntra-
diet the claim THAT Gen. salazar's
Federal troups had been surrollndea
and virtually made prisoners lass
night. THIS claim had been made ~
Juan Medina, chief OF Gen. NiIla's
staff. Early today reports from "a
ia were that the lighting was heag
the roar.of the cannon being plafnly
audible. These reports stated tfat
Villa had taken four wagon loads pE
supplies and AMMUNITION across tlla
border at Socorro during the night
together With a considerable sIlppl
Of forage tonllis cavalry.
The sound OF battle south Of Jnar
cz the center OF Gen. Villas battle
front was heard here early but tho
lighting was not close enough for any
missiles to fall in Juarez or Ell Paso:
Reports received at Rebel headquat5
ters at 8 o'clock stated that Rebels
had driven the Federal center back
to samulayuca 50 miles south, how
ever cannonading could still be heard
in Juar@ 1t was admitted at shat
Continued on Page EIEht-j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
F rench Altman
Loses His Life
EDMOND PERREYON WHO HAD
RECORD OF 1860 FETAL
TITUDE IS KILLED.

BUG. France, Nov. %. Edmond
Pcrreyon. one of the best known avia-
tors Of France, was killed today whcn
his monoplunc capsi2cd while he was
nlancuvering over the airdOme her.
perrcyon was the holder Of several
altitude records. While flying at
Buc on March IL, this year, he OBJ
tained u height Of 1860 feet. in
June he ascendcd :with u passenger
TO an altitude OF l6,36S feet and n
little later the same month at Wen
ma made 15,4S5 feet with two pas
sengers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Babies Are Taken to See Their
Mother, Confined in Death Cell

lalion Of sentence when the board Ui
pardons meets next month.
Mother WeCps for Joy,
Mrs. Wakefield, ordinarily resign
cd, broke down and cried for Joy. She
wes taken from her death cell, ant
throughout her talk with her pa
rents sat in the cell corridor with lit.
Tie George On on2 knee and the lit
Tie girl. Clara Belle, on the other.
At her mothers request the little
girl sang about "a little black hen.
Through the song runs a constant
line Of "My baby, my baby"
a momcu, later the little One was
fairly smothered in weeping moth.
cr's embrace. Little George. bewIl-
dered, cried in sympathy. The aged
grandfather aud grandmother broke
down and the chilish solo closed with
{, chorus Of sohs, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Continue Plea
For an Increase
REPRESENTATIVES, OF RAIL
ROADS ARGUE BEFORE COM
MERGE COMMISSION.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Reprc
Scntutivcs, OF railroads. in the Central
Freight association territory were
here today bcfOrc tic interstate com !
mcrce commission in support OF the
Implication for a general >. per crnt.
increase in state rates. cast Of th@
Mississippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers. 1t was expected
that the preliminary testimony woulo
lie concluded today and That the com
mission would adjourn the hcarin$
for several weeks to give counsel 10"
the commission and shippers oppor
Lunity to study the case presented ny
The railroads,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Bears Mountain
Flame Suebt
FIRE ON LEFT SIDE OF CUMBER,
LAND NARR0WS ABOUT
MILE WIDE.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. -. =
Bears mountain which bounds tnc
left side of the Cumberland narrows
is on fire The string Of fire Is
about a mile long and is plaialy viS-
iblc from all points Of the city. pnc
to the high wind it is burning furi-
ously, consuming small timber and
underground,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
100 AID SLAUGHTER
OF MANY CROP PESTS.

PATTEVILLE, Col, Nov. "a
More than 100 men participated in
PlatteviIlc'S annual game hunt today
to clear the prairies and hills Of an
imals that do damage to crops.
The court of game showed that Il
total Of 532 magpics, 292 prairie dogs
two copotcs, Is ducks, 112 rabbits,
10 snipc, seven hawks, 40 owns, six
muskrats. one weasel, one eagle, one
gopher and 12l rattlcsnakcs were
Slain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Doors
For Lifers.
GOVERNOR BLEAsB OF SOUTH
CAROLINA GRANTS PAR
DON TO 100 PRISONERS.

cOLEMBlA, S. G.. Nov. rs. Gjoy
crnor Dlcasc pardoned 100 conSi6tss
yesterday TwentyTeight Of them en-
we're serving life terms for murder
and IS for manslaughter.
81 want 'em to eat Thanksgiving
dinner at home" Blease said. s
The 100 pardons brings Blease
cIemency record since he assumed
the govcrnorship in 1911 up to Z 3 ss2
cases. Tic papers in the latest batch
will be served in time to free tlle
prisoners Wednesday afternoon.
Bleasc said heswould make his To-
tai 1000 in Christmas gifts Of
dOns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
All Is Quiet
AtTu1panSoys
A Rqdiogrqn
WIRELESS RECEIVED AT WASH.
INGToN FROM REAR AD-
MIRAL FLETCHER.
is STEAMING WITH JOHN LIND
TO MEXICO'S IMPORTANT
OH PORT. 81

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Az
quiet at TuSpan." was the message
by wireless carly today from Rear
Admiral Fletcher on the battlcship
Rhode Island stcaming with john
Lind for the most important oil port
On the Mcxican Gulf coast, The bat.
tleship Now Hampshire already is
at Tuxpan. The COnstiInLionalist
General AGular has renewed Ills as
suranccs that his men will commit no
drprcdations on The valuable British
and American oil properties there
which are the subject Of SO much
concern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
Loses $1,000
By One Point
If HOOPER HAD MADE ONE MORE
HIT HE WOULD HAVE
IT NOW.

BOSTON, Nov. Harry Hooper,
right fielder of the Boston Americans,
failed by single point to obtain 0
batting average last season which
would have brought him an addi-
tiCnal $1,000. When the Official
averages were published yesterday il
was found that Hooper had batlcd
2S9. In his contract 1t was pNvId-
ed that he would receive Il bonus Of
ST .OOO If he succeeded in making an
averagcor go or better,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25
POLICE HEAD QUITS IN HUFF.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2j.-super-
intcndent Of Police Martin j. Hyland
resigned today when the board OF
public works exoncrated the 30 pa
troImen whom Hyland had charged
with insubordination for failure to
ride on street cars during the recent
car strike. Capt. George V. Coffin
was named acting superintendent of
police by Mayor Shank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-25

Miss Gl ,dys Lantz who had been
the guest of Mrs. W. ]. Boydston has
returned to her home at Aurora, w.
Va.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-02
WILLIAM ID 70 a!I edit u

This house plan gives an opportun.
ity for young people to start in with
a home of their own without a great
outlay in cash. AS designed. the
house Is built without a cellar; but a
cellar may be added at any time.
While the children are small. 1t is
not absolutely necessary to finish the
bedrooms on the second floor. The
house is complete downstairs. / have
known men with families OF five or
six children to build a house like
this, occupy 1t for year or two, then
add a cellar. sleeping rooms in the
attic, a porch at the back or side,
and many other attractive features
as they felt they could afford the ex'
pense. And very often the money
saved in rent has paid for these i'm
provements.
particularly like to see thrift OF
this kind and am optimistic
enough to believe that similar senti'
ments are increasing as the country
becomes more thickly populated.
see evidences of economy that never
noticed before except in isolated cases
Economy is one Of the greatest vir'
tues. Economy and ignorance seldom
20 together. It requires a person OF
more than average intelligence to
practice economy sensibly. Economy
is not stinginess; there is wide dis
tinction.
A house after this plan can be built
for $4,000 to $4,000, according to the
location, cost of materials and the
price of skilled labor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-02

insuring worldly success. Who OF US
is thoroughly natural? Some, perhaps,
but few-very few. An affectation.
not too patent. pose, pretense of
greatness. next to greatness itself,
makes the best impression upon the
general run of people. II takes lit
tie greatness itself to distinguish true
greatness. That is why the really
great are frequently not recognized
until after their death. But when a
man, by his manner. insists that he is
great. the world generally takes him
at his own estimate, and eccords him
the honors OF greatness,
The man who poses as righteous
obtains a reputation for righteousness.
Whether he really deserves II usually
does not matter. The man who poses
as profound obtains a reputation for
profundity. He may be as shallow as
a rivulet, but the pose Is apt to create
the impression he seeks to convey. We
all know the man who utters COM
mon-places with the rotundity of
the great orator. with the air OF an
oracle. arrogating to himself the hon.
ors OF original discovery. We all
know the impressive appearance and
rotund defamation which often give
public men. lawyers, lecturers and
other forensic speakers vast reputa-
lions which the product OF their brains
Utterly fails to justify.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-02
You Can CONQUER II.

II is claimed that the nervous ex-
haustion produced by hours OF sus-
tanned and monotonous labor sends
the factory girl into the streets at
night, writes Agnes Repplier in the
Atlantic. She is too uLstrung for rest.
That this is in measure true. no ex-
perienced worker will deny, because
every experienced worker is familiar
with the sensation. Every woman who
has toiled for hours. whether with a
sewing machine or a typewriter,
whether with needle or pen,
whether In an Office or at home. has
felt the nervous fatigue which does
not crave rest but distraction. which
makes her want to go" Every wo.
man worth her salt has overcome this
weakness. has fostered this desire. II
is probable that many men suffer and
struggle In the same fashion. Dr.
Johnson certainly did With inspired
directness he speaks OF people who
are afraid to go home and think"
He knew that fear. Many a night 4,
drove him through the London streets
till daybreak. He conquered II, con.
quered the sick nerves so at variance
with his sound and righteous prtn.
ciples. and his example is a beacon
light to strugglers In the gloom.