davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Pittsburgh Pirates Rally and
Make 1t Three Straight Over
Visitors from East.
BABE" ADAMS AT HIS BEST
Frank Allen Puts Up a Spirited
Battle, but Pair Of Time
y Hits in Last Frame
Ends All.
~ relceraph 70 ID rrlbane.l

Pittsburgh. Aug. l.-Brooklyn ventured
to lead the Corsairs into a battle of extra
innings this afternoon. and after holding
off the fire Of the home forces during the
regular period they left the ship in the
tenth frame. and the Buccaneers capt
uref their third prize in three days. The
score was to =
pitchers battle cnsued between the
Pirates star Babe" Adams. and Frank
Allen. Dahlcn's young southpaw. The
Pittsburgh twirler is credited with III"
victory. but his opponent outpointed HIM.
Allen held the crew from the smoky city
TO six hits. but in the fourth frame he
had the misfortune 10 put the ball I'm the
groove while Wilson WAS A. the plate
with J. Miller on first as the result OF
single The right fielder topped the ban
10 right field. and when il bounced over
the fence two runs resulted. 'Bane
kept sever hits well scattered. Although
four OF them were for extra bases. three
doubles and a triple by Allen, not one OF
them came with men on the bases. In
the first. second and third stanzas the
first man TO the plate in each inning
rapped out an extra base hit
lake Daubert and Miller had a private
duel as to who could do the better work
guarding the initial sack Jake poled out
three hits in four trips To the plate. white
his Pittsburgh rival held his own with
two in three times ri the plate each man
grabbing a two-hagger. Daubert stole a
bag and made ten put-outs, but Miller
offset this by scoring two runs and also
having ten outs.
For the fourth time in a. many days
the Supcrhas have left the barrier IN the
lead They counted a run IN the second
inning. when Daubert singled and brought
IN Wheat. who had previously doubled.
Their last tally came In the next canto'
Allen tr.ploG 10 the centre ncld fence.
rested there when Moran popped To NaS-
ner. and came across the plate on tut
shaws sacrifice 10 Kommers.
The Pirates tied the score. In the iouFth'
when Wilson made his hit FOR four bases
with Miller on the runway. The men be-
hind Allen failed him at the bar after the
third frame Adams was now pitching
the brand II ball that made him the hero
Of the worlds series in 1919. The three
hits he gave after the third inning came
i'm ricccmeai. being scattered through u'c
fourth. NTH and sixth frames.
Fred Clarkcs men in the mean time
were fariug no better. In the three
stanzas following the fourth they went
out In one. two. three order In the
eighth frame Gibson linod single past
third. but Adams hit into fast douo'''
Fisher 10 cutshaw To Daubert. md Byrn"
died. Cutshaw to Daubert An error IN
the ninth gave Butler. who batted Tor
Kommcrs. life. but Wagner closed the
inning by batting into a double play.
The tenth frame spelled defeat for the
Supcrbas Miller opened with tr"men-
dous drive 10 deep lett for two bases ana
Wilson laid down a neat sacrifice. Allen
10 Daubert Smith fumbl"d Nlox
grounder and SIMON lined single
through the box. scoring Miller
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

ANKLE DEEP WINS THE CUP
Carries Off Second Race for
Prize by Easy Margin.

Alexandria Bay, Aug. 1.-Ankle Deep
the speedy motor boat representing the
Lake George Racing Association, easily
won the second race for the gold chal-
lenge trophy here this afternoon. The
Ankle Deep took a long lead at the start
and was never headed by the four other
boats entered.
The 5000 cup offered by the American
Power Boat Association became the prize
of Count Casimir Mankowski, owner OF
the Ankle Deep Although to-day's race
decided possession of the trophy, another
race will be held tomorrow in accordance
with the rules of the American Power
Boat Association.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Tribune Boat
for Big Cruise

The NeW-YOrk Tribune vii
send its yachting editor on a
special boat accompanying the
NeW York Yacht Club this
year on its famous annual
cruise.
All news of runs and races
will be fully and graphically
covered in The Tribune, and
in case of storms the reports
wiH be flashed BY wireleSS
from the chartered yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SMITH A STUMBLING
BLOCK FOR INDIANS
Montreal Wins Another by
Bunching the Hits in Two
Innings.
lGy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Montreal. Que, Aug. Montreal made
il three out of four from Newark here
to-day. winning by a score Of to l.
Lee was hit hard in the first and eighth
innings. Smith was effective in the
pinches and was entitled TO a shut-out.
Slow work in the infeld allowed Newark
10 score it's only run.
GilhoOly's single. Yeager's double and
two outs scored two runs in the opener.
Lee started the eighth with his only
pass Three singles and Almeida's double
followed.
Montreal to-day released pitcher Carlo
TO Newark.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SHELTERS BEATEN AGAIN
Brandon Weak and Buffalo Has
an Easy Time Winning.
lRy TeIegraph % The TrIhuae J

Buffalo. Aug. Jersey City was de-
feated by Buffalo again here to-day by a
scorc Of to 3. The showing Of the
Skecters in this series has been tame and
weak indeed.
The home team appeared to be able 10
hit chick Brandon whenever II was nee
essary To score and won hands down.
ON the other hand Jack Frill put in an
easy afternoon in the box. Frill, too. was
the biz surprise party.
With two on the bases and two down.
Brandon passed stephens in order TO get
Friil The latter broke up the game when
he hit 10 left and scored two runners. The
teams were even up to this time. but
Frilrs Texas Leaguers put Buffalo IN
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
HESS ALLOWS TWO HITS
Also Gets Homer While Shut
ting Out the Cardinals.

St Louis, Mo. Aug. Otto Hess
pitched one OF his best games here this
afternoon, holding the home team to two
hits. singles by Cakes and Gathers in the
fourth inning. and Boston beat St Louis
by "A score Of 10 q.
Willie Doak. who pitched good game
against the Giants this week. worked for
the home team to-day, and was hit hard
while his support was poor, his team
mates making three errors Of commission
and numerous OF the omission sort. Hess
hit home run over the right field seats
with man on base
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
.ELKS SEE RED SOX
BOW AGAIN TO MAPS
Leonard Weakens and Errors
Help Visitors - CuIIop
Strong in Box.

Boston, Aug. l.-Several hundred mem
bers of the Boston lodge Of Elks, VINO
attended to-days game as the guests Il
President McAleer OF the Boston club.
saw the Maps defeat the Red SoX by a
score of to >. II was known as "Elks'
Day" at the ball park and the guests
brought band with them
The visitors batted Leonard hard. and
in the third inning he was taken from
the box. Errors by Gardner and Carri-
gan were indirectly responsible for three
of the visitors runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
REDS PIE FOR PHILLIES
Many Weird Errors Make Vic
tory Easy for Visitors.

Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-The Reds played
weirdly in the field in the early innings
here to-day. and the Phillics won easily
by score of TO !.
Alexander was master Of the situation
at all times. while the poor work Of tho
home team placed Johnson continuously
in the hole. Egan was the worst offender
making an error on every chance that he
had. King also played poor ball from
fielding standpoint. Packard relieved
Johnson in the eighth. Bates batting for
him in the seventh after Cincinnati had
a man on base.
Paskert. Lobert. Luderus and Devore
led I'm the batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BOUTS ON CARD TONIGHT.

There will be several interesting bouts
tonight at the local clubs. Three ten
round bouts at the Atlantic Garden Ath-
letic Club will bring together Jim Lam
bert and Phil O Brien. Eddie Hoffman
and Frankie Young and Eddie Moore and
Ed Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Total. Sill 27ilO Totals.
-Battcd FOR Johnson in seventh inning

Two-base ht-Lohcrt. Three-hase hits
Knabe Egan. Hits-Om Johnson. y In inn
ings: of Packard. 3 IN . innings. Sacrifice
hits-Paskert. Becker Doolan. Egan. Sacrifice
ny-Paskert stolen bases-CraVath. I.obcrt.
Dcvore Sheckard 90. Double play-Groh Berg
hammer 20 Hohlitzell. Left on baseS-Phila-
delphia. II: Cincinnati. :. First base on balls
on Johnson. .; of Alexander l. Struck ont
by Alexander. ;: by Johnson /: by Packard
? Passed ball-Kling. Empires Brennan and
lasOn. Time. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
ST LOUIS
Tnials ssSlI2iI 100

Two-base hts-Whalins. Myers Home run
Hess. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Stolen bases
Lord, Connolly 90. Sweeney. Gathers. Double
pIdy-Whitttd 20 konetchy. Left IN bases
-. LOUIS. .; liost"n, $. First base on balls
on Doak q. on Hess. .. struck out-By Doak.
T. by Hess. T. Passed tall-McLean Empires
-O'Day and Emslie. Tme-2:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
The score follows:

Earned runs-Ruffalo. .. jersey city. . First
base on balls-On Frir ]: or Brandon. s.
struck out-By Friil. /. by Brandon. 2. Two
base hit-Scymour Sacrifice hits-Frill Han
ford. First base on crrors-Bunalo. !. Jersey
city . stolen hascs-NauGhn, Calhoun.
Truesdale Jackson. Left on bnses-Bufralo.
II; Jersey city. = Double play-Breen. Purtell
20 Calhoun. Hit by naturalization /. TIM
preS-fiart and Finneran Time OF Eamc-l.Ji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Entertainment viii be furnished at the
ST. Nicholas Athletic Club by Richie RYAN
and Danny Ridge in one ten-round con-
test, while in another Young" Solsberg
will face Young" Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BALTIMORE, 8; ROCHESTER, 4.

Vt Rochester R.H f.
Rochester. 0 o 0 l ii . /
Batteries-Cotirell and Egan. Martin
and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02


Two-base hits-Eaenti. Pratt Schang. Strunk.
Hits-On Hamilton. in / inning. of Mitchell,
in o innings. off Shawkey, ! none out In
hrsU; of Bender in innings. Sacrifice hits
-Balenti. Mitchell Stolen hases-Shotten.
Williams ~. Bret Collins. Left on bases
-, Louis. (; Philadelphia & First base on
balls-On Hamilton. /; or Bender. 2 First
base on error-Philadeiphi l. Hit bv pitcher
BY Bender BreG struck out-By Mitchell.
/; by Bender. {. Umpires-Eyans and Hide
brand. TimC--i 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Mike Malta aud Twin" Collins will per-
form at Browns Gymnasium and there
will be an all-star entertainment at the
Paramount Athletic Club OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
TORONTO, 8; PROVIDENCE,

III IUTUHIU- K. n. +.
Toronto. u o o 0 % Is 10 .
Providence q > 0 % 10 g
Batteres-Brown, Lush and Graham:
Bailey and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
CHANCE NOT TO QUIT
NEW YORK YANKEES
Peerless Leader Denies That
He Has Any Intention of
Giving Up His lob.
HARD TASK BEFORE HIM
Rain Robs Farrells Team a,
Opportunity to Beat White
Sox Again-Big Times
for Johnson To- day.

Frank Chance. manager of the Ne,
York Yankees, denied emphatcally 70,
terday the report that he would resign a,
leader of the Yankees at the close OF ~.
present season. Chance was at a loss :.
explain the rumor. which originated n
Los Angeles. He stated that he was psr.
fectly satisfied with the present outloo,
for the team and the conditions unde,
which he was working
81 have not the slightest intention =,
resigning as manager Of the New YORK
club" said Chance. Instead. / am work.
ing and planning to put real pennan,
contender into the American League next
season. It's slow work, to be sure. for
have to so into the bushes for new ma.
terial and then develop IL for the biz
league. Unless circumstances over which
I have no control arise, and ! know Of,
nothing Of the sort at present. I shsr
continue with the New York club Unit,
L close my active baseball career.
II have no apologies to offer for ii.
showing Of the club 10 date. I realizat
from the start that II would have 10 b.
entirely rebuilt in order TO prove a win.
ner. and this task, which cannot be &C.
complished in a week. is the one which q
enga ging my entire attention at this tine
/ expect by trade. purchase and draft to
gather players who will strengthen weak
points on the team, and when | get the
combination together We will have a team
10 be feared. In fast. the boys are al
ready beginning to play a fast game.
Zeider will report in few days, and
with two new players whom | expect in
a week or ten days will almost double
the strength Of the club.
My relations with President Farrell are
most harmonious. and the support given
both the club and myself by followers OF
baseball is all that could be desired. [
am absolutely satisfied with New York
as a baseball and home proposition. When
I can give the local fans the kind OF
team they deserve my every wish win
have been gratified Until that time talk
OF my resigninS is out Of order"
Chance was unable 20 pursue his cam
paign against the Chicago White SoI yes
terday afternoon because rain caused the
postponement OF the game at the Poo
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

TWO-hafc hIts-J WIIItr. MoTin, NHtaI'
paubert. Three-hase hit-Allen. Home run
Wilson. stolen bascs-Carey. Daubert. smith.
Sacrifice ny-Cutshaw, Sacrifice hit-Wtlson
Lett on bases-Pttsburgh. ?, Brooklyn ..
First has" on halls-On Allen. 3. OF Adams.
struck out-By Allen. =. ty Adams. 4. Passed
ball-O Miller Double plays tutshaw, Fisher
and Dauhert: Wilson. Wagner and Byinc.
Cmpires-Klem and OTth. Time-l.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

WV-WdS' I'WIItII'I
in innings. of Moscoy. in innings. sac
rihce hy-Turner. Sacrifice hits-Olson Cullop
Stolen bases-Tuncr, Graney Double play
Turner joie and Olson. Left on bases
Cleveland. 5; Boston, .. First base on balls
of Cullop. 3: off Leonard. (: off Moseley. 3.
First base on errors-Cleveland. !: Boston. =.
Struck out-By Cullop. 3. by Moseley. :. TN
pires-O I.oughlin and sheridan. Time-2l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

TWo-base hits-Bauman, Morgan. Three base
hit-Lake. Hts-On Groom. In l-5 innings;
of Gallia. in , % innings. oil Harper. ] IN
innings Sacrifice hit-Crdwford. stolen
bases-Ncach, Moeller. Milan -. Double PLAYS
Foster to GandIl: Morgan T. Mcbride. Left
on bases-Detrot. 3: Washington, 6. First base
On, halls-On Lake ! Of Groom. g. OF Harper.
/ First base on crrors-Detroit l. Washing
ton. g. struck oJt-By Lake 5, by Groom g.
by Harper 4 Umpires-Connolly and Fersu-
son. Time-2:20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
LAWN TENNIS AT DEAL
Two Days Tournament Begins
There This Afternoon.

Lawn tennis players of the Deal COZ
and Country Club. at Deal. y. j., VII
begin a two days tournament in mems
doubles this afternoon. Valuable cups
have been offered for the winners anu
runners-up by members Of the club. I's
tournament is under the direction o.
George Ehret. jr.. as chairman and reF
cree; Robert f. Mcdonnell and WilIa~
Ottman.
The lawn tennis team of the Harrins'
ton Park Club will meet the team OF VIC
Westwood Tennis Club on the courts
Westwood. y. j.. this afternoon. Ih'
match as arranged will consist OF !"
following events: Three mems singles
ladies single. two mems doubles ana
mixed double. Harrington Park VIII y
represented by James Robertson VAN"
G. Strunk. Willard Strihler Miss he''.
Suii!ler, James Robertson, Waiter
Strunk. George Ward. Edward c. str''""
and Miss Annie Banta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. 5; Harrisburg, !.
Trenton, ): Atlantic City, 2.
Allentown VS.. Wilmington (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

TW0-Tss0 NTI7-I FaE'T' HUTUS, NIIHFI-II ~ =
on tascs-Mortteal. 3. Newark. Sacrifice
hts-Lee. Almeda. Yeagcr First base on
haIls-On smith. ?. or Lee l. struck out
flv smith. (. by Lee. 5 Hit By pitched bali
SVacina Umpires-Mull!n and Kelly Time
i %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Walter johnson will have his day at the
American League Park in Washingto,
this afternoon. II is the sixth anniver.
sary of the great pitchers debut in the
capital. He will receive 4 huge cup filed
with money as q token OF the admiration
and appreciation or five thousand fans"
more than $500 having been subscribed.
The cup 10 be presented 10 johnson
stands q inches high. Six years ago
Johnson pitched his first game for ths
Washington. losing 60 Detroit. BY pc
culiar coincidence Detroit will furnish the
opposing team to-day.
The Boston Red Sox have purchased
Rieger pitcher. from the 81. Paul team
OF the American Association.
King" Cole, the former pitching sta
OF the Chicago Cubs. who was sent to
Columbus last winter by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, probably will come back to IRE
majors next spring. He is pitching win
ming ball in the American Association
and has attracted the attention OF sew
eral major league scouts The Cleveland
Maps have made a large cash offer
the Columbus club for Cole.
The Maps have purchased Earl Edmoa'
son. an outiielder. from the waterbury
club. of the new Eastern Association.
Sanford Burke. the pitcher secured "
the St Louis Cardinals from Brooklyn
last fall, has been sent 20 Indianapolis
by Miller Huggins.
The Boston Red Sox have sent PAU
Maloy. the young pitcher TO Worcester.
in the New England League.
An umpire named Abraham Lincon
IS callinS plays in the Eastern Associa'
ton. Lincoln's regular profession
school teaching. but he takes 20 the GIa-
mond during the summer months. De-
spite the handicaps presented By Ms
name and profession Abe Lincoln
a COOL umpire and is popular with Gs
fans, that is as umpire popularity runs
Albin Carlstrom. first baseman OF ne
Lawrence team, Of the New Englahc
League. has been sold to the Boston Rea
Sox for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. {; Binghamton, 0.
Troy. ). Scranton. g.
Elmira, 3. Utica. >.
Albany. 3; Wilkes Barre 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. {: Columbus. 3.
Toledo, {. indianapolis. 3.
st. Paul II: Kansas City.
Milwaukee, ,, Minneapolis. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Baseball To-day. p. ". y. y. Americans
We. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
The score follows
NEW YORK.
Totals. ...Ss5s27Is2 Totals.....si25T
,Ba,,ed for Humphries in eighth inning.

Two-base hits-Schulte, Fletcher Three-base
bit-Merkle Hits-On HUMPHREYS, In inn
ings: of Moore. > in ! inning. Sacrifice ny
~. Left on bases-New York. S. Chicago 5.
First base on balls-On HUMPHREYS, ?, of
Moore. l. Struck Out-By Humphries. , Wild
pjtches-Humphries Mathewson. Umpires-
Riglef.and Byron. Time-l:5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
WASHINGTON-
Totals. .3islo27l2i Totals...."5jS7 2
DetToit......
" ashingtOn

sBat,ed for Gallia in fifth inning fBated
fcr Harper In ninth inning.
Detroit 90 s %
Washington. ........... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

5 AND Z PASSENGER Packard touring ,,a
hour day or month. Tel Riyersias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
The score follows
for Leonard in third inning.

TotaIs.....3l Gy27l22. Totals......Sl > : = ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Totals....2j 562l124 Totals.....27
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

That there are many signs which
indicate that the white people in the
South were never so ready to help
and encourage the colored race and to
bring about cooperation between the
races as at the present time" Is the
assertion of Booker t. Washington,
principal of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute, in his report to
the trustees of that institution. This
is not true in all cases, however, he
points out, and urges work along edu-
cational. moral and religious lines.
He cites several needs of the insti-
tuition, making the following state
ment:
1--WE must go forward in strength
ening and making the work of the in
stitution more and more useful or We
shall go backward. With this idea in
mind, a short while ago appointed a
committee consisting of five of our
Oldest and most experienced officers
and teachers to draw up a definite
plan of changes and improvements
covering a period of five years. This
plan I hope you will examine in de-
tall.
Among the improvements which
should not be delayed is laundry
building, which should be separate
and apart from other buildings. In
asking for this building 1 am keeping
in mind that laundering, next to
cooking, is the one industry that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
AS TO THE MEN OF ESSEX.

WHAT WILL much-bohered newspapers do poor
filings? They will will ponder and wonder things
Por their plans and their hopes their warnings agee
result general of Democratic Asembymeneect at
Trenton yesterday
This applies particularly TO the fretfu Newark News the
chronic evprophesyng Jersey Journal several puere underudes
bf the divers New York publications with copying pro-
penses and no knowledge of the situation
That Essex "praca crew." with its Captain Kidd leader
hus nduously pictured by those who pned for the worst
upon the capital city with utasses drks or other
implements of war; reckessy prognostcated James
present but topped off by high hat nor was ne
smoking long cigar seldom been high hat and
he never cigar in his life Still doubt suits some
persons portray him print and if peases them so to do
and Nugents feelings this form OF recreation
and continue without periodical limitations for augh
anyone cares.
1t was mapped the Essex delegation had outlined
Democratic majority if everything imaginable WASH
done with its wishes Essex had expressed wshes
horrors Mr. Nugent going turn Repub
can join with the G. o. p minority assist the Republicans to
Assembly, the pums and rest on
bis If anything absurd ridiculous than such propo
tion with those previously alluded to
conceive figured that Essex County sufficiently
Strong numerically bring about such results but the idea itself
that serious consideration gwen It.
43 there harmony bent was known Essex
would be- and Essex properly recognized at every point IN the
proceedings The brought nothing but confusion and dis
the Essex County Democratic organization
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

and small, that they are afraid to
throw open the doors of their hearts.
THE result is, their lives are pinched
and starved. A person must be mag
unanimous and large-hearted, to b.
able to absorb the wealth and beauty
that are worth while.
I know a poor man who really en-
loved more than any rich man 7
know of, simply because early in life
he learned to enjoy things without
owning them to such an extent that
he never seemed to have the slightest
envy or jealousy in connection with
the property of others, but rather
showed gratitude to those who owned
them. He was such a sweet soul that
all doors were open to him, because
he radiated sunshine and good cheer.
It does not matter how poor or how
unfortunate you are, you can enjoy
without the trouble of owning or
caring for them, millions and mill
lions of dollars worth of works OF art,
and things of rarest beauty, almost
as we'll as though they were your
own. Think what 1t costs to main
tain our great city parks, with all
their wonders of beauty and COM
fort, the palatial public buildings, the
fine residences, beautiful private
grounds and gardens and objects Of
beauty everywhere which you can en-
joy without money-and yet you may
say you own nothing He has missed
the finest lesson of experience who
has not learned how to enjoy without
owning.