davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

TOsMevOt FlAASS Satrs that fs'shttc
sieppy effect whereby the fsoas barsiy
,eush-s the boo, saps and the back
rar, last srasrs tho heels Aioas
these lines IL a sklst ~hos~ ions taair
edged sith fur hangs TO Tho ho-is In
haek aud iast soiou tho Aas~s In
ftoas tnars II. only visible In the
ffon,. 10 an unasrskis to tho shs~
tops Another stir shawh al tho s~~
e~hs Nc1 Work fashion trto Was "a
hung that tho isaeth of th. sroat vas
na iIas N,,h tho tops of the band Of
fur .i,h pair Of ,ootstrs thrust h@,
,srou tho ross for tho baes band OF
fur was sSs on tho ~ha.., Width ~ th.
fur hand longer behind
Tho ripple shirts ate aiso ssty good
and Invariably sas na,shra. rhc1 ate
USUALLY eus circular. bu, sosnc arc
shown sh,ssea ON a hip yoke. or
sy~a at th. sails. isae
sis.iS as dtcss ,flmm,ae. and the
lovely nrs shade. of patty and saad
Ar- exquisite In combination with th-
rich bro~s Of sable. skunk ami the
irss expensive dysd squirrel Hand
aud putty arc tho .sast shades their
names sisaify. and tho former shade
especially shaaii prove extremely
popular aside ffom iis beauty, FOR u
certainly does take sand these days te
rear somS OF tho styles,
iiaSk tuil- ossf.sirts aud si-~sos
IN black velvet eo~as roatinu~ To be
tasoFl,. eamblnattns for smau az.
,-fasan costumes cleaning hrsc ana
thrtc ~t,h ropes or buttons os jet
Where a F.ii-f from such solu brrnrzs
is desired The sand and putty shade.
srs eombined slih tho black With
charming rrssiss THIS eoiaF scheme
has Al last oaased from supreme favor
th. black and white combinations so
long and ca dearly beloved tiisek
taii- over velvet or satin and heavily
hedcekod with Jet sontinae. She queen
of tho evening gowns siso, Diass
lace has mad. Wild effort io .up-
plant the taIi1. but az q smart fash.
Ion au,horit, boldly announced that
tho lac. Ia not tn be- worn by any no.
man under rs. i,s chances for favor
can be srcn ~i,h halt an ~ys are worry
slight.
IA an Inevitable outcome of thc
sleeveless fashion for evening has
come III. ~risticta of fur with a fua
OF inlie attached io fall over the hand,
THIS dainty little conceit will undoub.
tedly play tho good Samaritan TO
many an unEaibiy hand and iii.taFned
arist this winter.
There 10 an exciting now shoe or
boot. rather. which comes In white
gray or bicxs buekskin. and iaees up
th. inner side of the shor Instead Of
tho front. II In ehasteiy plain and
tight n,'inK savc for y ssacy little
pointed tip of black patent Md stuck
on the to" with an effect of piqnancy
Tor all the world like that of beanty
spot 'kainst the dsmnsk Of miiady's
cheek.
A daHhing little dcbptante wore q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

When IL comes time to write u re-
sumo OF the 1914 football season one
player who ~iii certainly receive large
gobs OF praise from the experts Is
MauibetseE. the Michigan left half
back. As demonstration OF ability
TO Civ. every possible ounce OF
strength TO supporting n cause and
then when that strength seems wan
lug SIM 1nding down In the source
springs of power the something which
sends human back to the attack,
Maulbetseh's play will live In tho
minds OF men ~ho hnow a man when
they see him. for years TO come. Each
season brings TO light some particular
star whose ability stands out ecnsplc-
uousiy against THAI OF his rivals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

Gerfui work. n reproduction OF that
famous painting entitled Sunset.
Cap. Ann Shore by George Howell
Gay. in genuine color photography. on
a beautiful calendar.
lou are 10 get this work OF art
without cost. but NJ they are too en-.
psnsiye to give away promiseousiy.
ycu ali be required to answer one
question, and II you have good
memory. that will be easy.
Read this: During the Holidays
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

soIns Ia be fashion /.
able The wee, new ,
cal skirt modeis are
either short "a shr
shoe tops In front
asd bach ~i,h a
fail 10 ,h. ins.-p aa
either side ar they
arr up tn tho calf
ava each eide ana ,a
thr shoc tops at
frns and bach
fiams are eat IN
isEEpsi points f.ana
tho s,ot,em ana 9th.
srs aFo ahishcd ia
sralipps. shtic onc
das.as neiel aaso.
pates that ufs, A kito
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21
/sl.E>

paw ct thosc startling boot. i, ..,.
haeAsssa q, the Rita tho o,.', '.'''
aud y"u bra1mh, up With a s,,,, wa, ~,
the 'lp OF her pretty toos 90 ,sa ,,' I'm
n"s pretty haso, aniS TO hpd ,s., "
VAS aalh'ils daatsd with zoos.
mode. N'es'
Another pals si somls o,.,,. 49,.
sp"ftrd on the samp occasion s.,,, .sNs :,
over black pa,sn, tid. The, 80 !"
INC 'f"n' to a h~lsh, half "a, a, ~ ~
sa'f. "hefs ihsS ended In a ,x,s,'
black siia ,asspl s
som" os the suatn,r., lIur .,..,
patient hid dancing sllppgr .,.
hfikh' red hsets Win mn. -.
'"ash 20 her pssiaI catf.ms,;,. ~,
her nasal sl'sndAEo. miiaa, /. s,,,,,.
" s"ihs 10 rsifsm-s ius he, M
cellar 'h"s" days ~. ~ha,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

last year. one firm advertising In Tho
Herald was called The Home OF sen.
Slble Christmas Gifts" What store
was this!
All those who will answer this
question correctly. what store Is The
Home of sensib.. Christmas Giftsr"
will get beautiful calendar In gen.
uine color Photography. by putting
their answer and namo and address
ON postcard and mall 1, To pos,ot'ice
box 33t. on or before November 2sth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

Maulb.ssch ss such player. lilo has
proved himself TO b. ono Of the mos;
terrible ilnc-piansiug backs in eompe-
ti,ion. Ills work against the Harvard
team vas revelation, The Western
team plays very ,is,ie open football.
{, Is essentially a line bueking ina
et Inc. and Mauibetsch Ia tho mos, i'm
poriant cog In It's construction. When
he hits the opposing line. head los
cred and every ounce OF driving
strength In his legs. |, wavcrs and
parts from the shock. Upon him falls
the brunt Of tho work. aud he docs !,
wcli Tie IL tho greatest and mos, con-
slstsnt iInc-Eainer for the rost ma
chine by the old straight, football
methods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21
HOW GOOD Is YOUR MEMORY.

IL you have ever read or heard
much about color photography you
most certainly have wished for a
specimen. and most people who have
seen the work have spent good money
for Il
Here IL chance for readers OF The
Herald to get specimen of this won
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

Have you read the article In this
issue entitled How Good Is Your
Memory?" Look IL up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21
&pFNrRESf TO- GaN
GQ MCMENNXY
Nv MAM0ARkr MAsON
twtttsa no Un,sa rrsss,
Nv MAil0AWEr MAsON

Is ny hs, on straight, dear"
YOU never mere hear.
For its proper angie
In nov un one ear
Ia also ala stuif.
~ chic NOW II cant be-
quite erooksd enough
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

You will be the loser II you don't
read the article in this issue OF The
Herald entitled How Good Is Your
Memory"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21
At the Churches

Chsrvh NJ Chssss Ke,ss,,.ss s.,,....
are held on Huaday massiss A n
o'elosk ssd Wednesday svss,s, :,
Nso Ia chsis.isa seisaee nsii. IA ~.
Jacobs block. saTssf ralsa ass u.,s
streets. spstalp
The lesson sgbipst Zoe sasa,, 4.
h"aui ana iioay
thsisstss Chsssh Cotsss Of Si.,A
aaa fIse sssss.s Elder a. u. tf.,.
Tan. Eiaissss. Re.laeass. carr,
rsash sad High stsse,s raos, it,
nssis school ., 10 tn c, G. ce,.
.la. saper,aIsaaeal
chfIs,isa Eadsaror a, : n
H. y, ros. pfesiasat
"Wednesday ersalas pray. ssss.
ia1,
thi"a. rhaaAssiSins sefrless .sa
be hssa al this shatrE rhuts.,s, sst,
elias At 10 e'slnsA
All ~eieoms.
hspttss thssvh Cosssy EisAtA a.
caaat sisossa tie, A. y. s,ssses.
passos.
iiihle sshaal at 10 III e n In
lap. superintendent
I'trashias at II am ssi sssa
i'nion Thanksgiving aorylre IL lhs
church rbaraAaY aafsiss
a, 10 a'sisss
s,esysas cordially is'l,.a TO sii VI
thess services
ttsss rsvshyt tes,as chsvh cossss II
Thifd Aaa -.tns tirss. J, q sssk
bieasid. pastor,
ciefh OF Sessions &C c Hosss
Superintendent Of Bgasay seheoi--
J u. MaAoa.
Fianlst Miss A II raEkes
Freaiasat chrisiisA EnaeArpf--Rss
Larsaifie.
Sunday school At 10 a ~.
rhrtstias sndpaSoS Al ss5p ~
fr-srhins al ~ ta aad iss p9
iics Anautsoa Of Merrill isI!I o.
cup tho pulpit
rnioa Thanksgiving service TO The
Cbristtaa church Thufaday EsosninG
NJ 10 o'clock
Prayer meeting "Wednesday o.
; 40 .. IN.
You ars cordially iHvissd 10 Ll d
lhss- services. A ,preial ihvitatlm
xivsn 10 strangers.
Dsa~e Arsisositss Episeopai Chssss-
Corner Tenth and High sssssn; ,
e. Richards. minister
10 q. m. Sunday school. oso'
superintendent,
~ a m, preaching
s.so Epworth league. D. ~ can
toto. pres.
Tao u. M. song and prsaehins
Vernon Moischonbaehof. eh"rs"
Miss uarei North. pianist.
Wednesday evening prayer al Nv
linton Thanksgiving service " :"
Christian church Thursday mo'''''
" 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21
Scattered Shot.

What store Is The Home OF Sensi.
BILE Christmas Gifts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

SkW YORK. Say, Saas w sia,,
VI, got 10 be a bi, crooked, u you ar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

SPECIAL prices ON ribbons. ostrich
fancies. piumes. flowers, ornaments.
ribbon yelvets and all millinery goods
generally.
GERTRUDE 4 co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR THANKsGlvING--speciai sale
Of handsome trimmed hats. large
and small. for dress or semi-dress.
black and white, and all the good col
crs OF the season; 81 TO $is hats.
$3.50: $s.s5 to 81 values at $a.so,
s3.se: Saturday and all next week.
GERTRUDE 4 CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

A dashing little debuiantc wore a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Number one outfit of the White SoX
was trimmed pretty regularly by tho
Coast league teams this season.
In the practice games Of the Do
troit Tigers the sweet walloping of
one Kavanaugh caused II. Jennings To
see visions of another Cobb or Craw-
ford.
IN attack of malaria may keep
Heine Wagner shortstop of the Red
Sox, out of the game until the cham
rionship season is under way.
\ New York scribe SAYS the Giants
who made the world tour have 'be-
come chronic tea drinkers. Larry Me.
Lean was not member of the touring
party.
The Indians Fcdcrals look to- have a
strong pitching stan, with l'alkcnhcrg.
Mulin. Mosely, Kaiscrling and Bill
lard in the squad
None of the Athletics recruits seems
to have It on George Bricklev, broth
or of Charlie Brickley of Harvard foot
stickcr, is the hardest hitter of any OF
MacKs Youngsters.
Now that he has signed Mike Doc
Ian, Manager Otto Knabe Of the Bal
:imorc Fcdcrals would give his shirt to
land Hans Lobcrt All three played
together with the Phillics Cor several
years.
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals
will not he crippled by the dcscrtion
Of Evans to the Fcdcrals, since he had
planned to can steve anyway. II
must be true that all OF the players
who Jumped to the Feds were ready
for the scrap heap when they Topped
Young Ahearn put up a classy battle
in Paris the other night whom h"
stopped Adrian Hogan, the French
man, in II rounds.
June . is the date and Los Angeles
the place now decided on FOR the much
discussed Johnny Coulor-Kid Williams
musS.
Willie Ritchic has taken up golf. He
saws ho would rather he a champion
golfer than champion boxer.
"Battiing" Leyinskv, who las been
wading through the middlcweights and
hcavywoights. viii tackle pueblo Jim
Flynn at Tgoy. y. Y. April c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
ATHLETES SUPPLANT
PROPS. AS TEACHERS
OF Bi5LE CLASSES,
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :: :. :. :. = = = :.

Alma, Mich, March 21.-Athletcs at
Alma college are making fine records
as instructors in Bible study and sun
day school methods and will he re-
tanned for the next few weeks to hold
classes i'm these subjects in lieu of reg
ulaticu professors. because so many
students have joined these classes the
instructor. Rcv. \. r. Atwood, has
found il necessary To recruit few
lavmcn 60 assist him In this worN ana
the new professors of biblical literature
have been unusually successful in their
new line of endeavor. Among those
who are teaching classes are Arthur
Simcnton, and stub Rogers, third
and second basemen respectively ON
the baseball team, Archie Maybec
guard on the football team, Algcr
wood. captain of Tie 1919 football
team and Arden Johnson, guard on
the same team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
:. :. :: = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. !.
RICHIE READY
TO CLOSE BOUT
WITH r. WELSH.


Chicago, March Elf Willie Richie,
lightweight champion, successfully de-
tends his title against Harlem Tom
my Murphy i'm San Francisco on APP
ril Il his opponent I'm the following
championship battle will be Freddie
Welsh, the Englshman who recently
won Il twenty-round decision over Joe
Rivers i'm Los Angeles. The cham
pion gave out this information yester-
day after receiving several telcgrams
from coast promoters. Richie is anX-
iouS to meet the Englishman, and ne
said he would give Welsh the best
trimming of his career if the match
went through. Willie is pecycd over
the remarks Welsh made about him
ana a grudgc battle seems certain.
If the match is made it viii not be
staged until Labor day. Ritchic has
signed theatrical contracts which win
Keep HIM busy for three months after
thc Murphy fight. After he has fin
ishcd his stage engagements he in
tends to rough it i'm the mountains Of
California for another month before
settling down TO hard training.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
SODDy PITCHER
FOR MICHIGAN
Calumet Boy One of Men Picked
for Varsity Baseball Team

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 2l.-Nary-
ing directly with the approach of the
spring trip, AIlcnigan's varsity base
ball squad is diminishing in size.
Coach Carl Lundsrcn, forced to ADAM
don plans for outdoor practice, owing
To a sudden change of weather cuudi-
tions, has divided his squad of dia-
mond artists into two groups, which
viii practically compose the first and
second teams, Instead, therefore, o.
one biz squad of 3S men keeping up
indoor practice, only two dozen men
composing the varsity squad, will
work i'm the cage. one of these is
Tom Soddy of Calumet, Il pitcher OF
much promise. These men are
Pitchers-Capun Sisler, Baribeau,
Quaintancc, Davidson, Metoalf, Ken
yon, Vosel, Wheat, Ferguson and Sod
dy
Catchers-Eacr Hippler, Benton and
Matson.
nflclders-Hughitt, Mcqueen, Bak-
er, Howard, Dwyer, Labedic and Shiv-
Il.
Outdelders-S hcahy. Robinson and
Ora ham.
The other men, who will compose
the Reserve team. Catchcrs Wilman,
and Turner; intielders. Caswell Rice,
eiser, Leininger Powell Anderson and
Diemer; outfielders. Licserwitz, Wer-
i'm, Roehm, Stewart and Safer, these
men will join the first team as soon
as weather conditions allow the play
ors to work ON South Ferry field.
Early in the week indications point
ed to an opportunity for real out
door tune-up, but the sudden Shift
makes it necessary To contnc work to
the cage. In addition to the daily hit
ting practice, the coach is giving tn"
battery men enough work to keep them
busy while the inhcldcrs are prac-
ticing throwing to bases. The whole
squad is being trained in running
bases. with the varsity sprnting lanes
substituting as haselincs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
MINOR LEAGUES
READY FOR YEAR
Several Changes N0tsd--fed Be-
ing Watched Very Closely

Chicago, H.. March 2l.-Alinor
league baseball organizations in all
parts of the country have about COM
plcted preparations for the opening of
what they predict will bc season of
blue ribbon prosperity, ana this not
withstanding the threat OF the Federal
league to grab all of their players who
showed class, without the formalitN of
handing over real money for their re-
lease.
While keeping one eye ON the Fed
erals the minor league masuatcs have
kept steadily on the job all winter
strengthening their circuits wherever
possible, making up the seasons schc-
dulcs and signing managers and play
crs. Numerous chances iu circuits
and in team managers have taken
place since the close of last season.
one of the most notable of the
chances was the transfer OF the Tclc-
do team of the American association
To Cleveland. The Cleveland team
will he managed by the veteran jim
Shecbard and will play its home games
on the American league grounds whil"
the Maps are on the road.
Two New Managers.
Two other new managers will pilot
teams i'm the American association.
BiH Armour returns 10 the game as
manager Of the Kansas city Blues ANA
Jack Hendricks will have charge of the
Indianapolis outfit
Eric. Pa" ana Toronto, ont, have
displayed Berlin and Guelph in the
Canadian lcaAue circuit one result
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

BROWN EYED YOUTHS
THE BEST ATHLETES,
SAYS SCHOOL EXPERT.

= Chicago, March William
= y. Meyer, physical director of
= Crane technical school, picks
:: brown-eyed athletes to win the
:: majority of events al the attn
:: letic carnival to be held next.
= week under the auspices of the
:: Sportsmcn's club of America at
:: the coliseum.
= I'm the history of athletes in
= Chicago" said Mr. Meyer ycs-
= tcrday, 1t has been proved that
=. athletes whose eyes are brown
= win the majority honors in
:. practically all branches of sport
= viii admit that blue or gray
= eyed men make the best gum
e men.
:. II may cite few Of the
:: brown-cycd athletes who have
:: become famous First, there is
= Alonzo :. Stage. He has put
= this city on the map in an ath-
= letic sense. Then there is Wal
= ter Steifcn, another brown
= eyed man, who still stirs the
= football men. Hcrschbcrgcr's
:. eyes also were brown, and So
= were the eyes of COY, Yale's
:. greatest football player. Jim
- Thorpe, worlds greatest ath-
:. lcte sees things through brown
= orhs.
=. :. :. =. :. :. :. =. :. : :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
FEDERALS ARE ENJOINED.
Restrained by Court From Enticing
Soston Braves.

Macon, Ga. March 2l.-Gcorge stall
ings manager Of the Boston National
learuc baseball club has announced
that he had obtained an Injunction to
prevent agents of the Federal league
from having communication with any
members Of the Boston club.
The injunction WAS obtained from
Judge Matthews of the superior court
here under provisions of the Gcorg a
contract labor law.
IF any Federal league representa-
tive comes to Macon or any point III
the state of Georgia and attempts 10
get players away from me, III put him
i'm Jail as sure as he gets of a train
said Stallings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
WHITE VS.. AzEVEOo.

Racine. Wis. March 2l.-ManaGcr
John Wagner has prepared "A promis-
ing card for the entertainment OF the
local fight fans at his club i'm this city
Monday night. Tho main cv"nt VIII
bring together Charlie White, the CHI
cage lightweight, and Joe Azcvcdo, tn"
Californian The articles call for a
ten-round bout. with the weight fixed
at 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock. 1t viii bH
the drst time the pair have met in tf'
ring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
WESTERN ASSN. REVIVED.

Tulso. Okla, March 2i.-rhe reor-
eaniZers of the Western Baseball as
sociation are 20 meet here tomorrow
to adop, a playing schedule and COM
plete other arrangements for opening
the season. The association will have
clubs in Pittsburg. kas.; Fort Smith
Nri.. Joplin No oklahoma CITY,
Muskogee ana TULSA, Okla
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
BOWLING AT THE CUBS.
Dover Team Of Hancock Takes Three
STRAIGHT From Lakes.

There was some excellent bowling on
the cubs alleys Thursday evening, the
Hancocks defeating the Lakes in
three STRAIGHT games ana the lamar
acks winning from the Green Stamps.
The scores follow:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

Exposition of hygiene opens in MAY
in STUTTGART closing in October
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

rhc boxing game in Montana is
ouorlshing under the new state box
ing law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
AID WOLGAST FORCED
TO TAKE A LONG REST.
:. :. :. :. -. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.

Chicago, March 2l--Ad Wolgast may
never fight arain. At least, he will not
be able to enter the ring before july
4, and. according TO his physicians re-
port. he may DC unable 20 don the
gloves even then. This announcement
followed AN X-ray examination yester-
day. when ii was discovered that
three small bones in his left hand were
broken. al says this happened three
days before the mill with Richie. but
he did not know the injury was so Sc
r!ous He says it did not pain him i'm
the bout until after the fourth round
Even though the girl of today hides
her ears. it is not probable that she
is missing the low sweet, music Of
any marriage proposals that happen
ed to be made TO her.-Tolcdo Blade.
Gocthals evidently would rather be
the king of spades than the king of
clubs.-Columbia state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
Tamaracks VS. Green Stamps.

:. :. :. :. :. :: =. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
Read This
It's Proof

LOST-m I.aurium, between First -.
and Finnish bath house on Osceola
ST candy bag containing so in dimes.
Return 90 News Reward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
mol THE People HAVE A RICH
MANa

MANI
Henry u. Higginson, of Boston, is
ascultured gentleman, a noted bank
or and an equally noted philanthro-
pist. From modest beginnings lie
rose toSbe one of the inner group of
iinanciers who control the money
and credit, the railroads and the
great industries OF the country. He
fought calamity In the civil war, and
iswidely regarded now, as then. us
typical Of good citizenship. With
great wealth he has acquired broad
sympatties, and his benefactions
have been not only magnificent, but
helpful.
The social views of such a man are
valuable not onlysfortheirlown sake,
but because they are likely to be
typical. We are sure that many
others of his CLASSIFY which we
mean rich men who endeavor to use
their wealth for the public good.
will subscribe fully to the philosophy
he outlines in recent letter to the
Survey. Our comment, therefore, Is
notspersonal, but general. 81
Major Higginson wrote to the Sur
yeyS to- protest, in the kindliest man
her, against that publications. atti-
tude on social questions and to plead
ferta better understanding of rich
men. Your paper" he says, cham
pions only those who work with their
Lands and has little regard for those
who work with their heads" We
snail merely remark that perhaps
those who work with their hands are
more in need 81 champions than the
otiisrs mentioned. and shall q,i0ie
tnese repres Sli tiyes sen Sent ences:S-s
Should notD Fse@ssaray bess iiga meas
prei governed b., the yaIue, Of the SIM
dlyidua1s % the community? " s.SN
lnrge class 81 the community istbe
trained u hates {tfe i r!fieh man, and
would strip him of his property; that
IS, OF his saved earnings. Now
consider the rich men of the country.
Almost all Of them, starting with no
money. have gained their riches
through industry and brains. .
oneimany builds railroad, and a mil
Hon use 81; a few men opened the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
q TAKE u. 1 !, 4! THE BURR
OFF YOUR VOICE.

Husky, throaty tones are not
pleasant TO hear, besides they
are mot comfortable to you.
Cure that cold and take the
burr from your voice. Cranes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

Benton evidently was either weak
mined or he got what he expected
20 reeeiyeiat the hands ofsyillas