davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Mt. ETNA Is ACTIVE.
MANY LIVES Lost
OFFICIAL DEATH LIST PLACES
NIMBIR At 1873; HUNDREDS
Aiil MISSING.
Villages WERE LEVGLLED
Ncn Working In Iicld, Heard shocks
and Rushed to Homes in Nt-
tempt 10 Save Iamilir-.


rAT,>l, Stall. ,,..o
'''''
'''N' ''S' "'-"' '''"-"I oe'iR
ana destruction to many VILLAGES ucar
MI Eu1 The number Of dead uu TO
t.ui.ht Was officially p1c,d at 1s9.
with about 800 injured A large part
.' "'N '7''''" territory h'7 NOT been
'". p''''"
., ire ''I''''' |oh' extends from
l..'''''""' ''' "'''''N' '''''E' ON Mi
'''"' 'o inc 7''' n'I" "''n N'I teale'
'' '", ''"'', am" ''"'Ie ON lAr n"rlh'
a. ''. I""'7 Iln'''' I"' ''hI'' "I tho
".''.' '''',' I''in" Hn" SANTA N'ne-
''''. I'D 'h''' ""N'' IIO persons
"''' "'',.' ana """ injured. In fon-
.'''''. '' u'"u ana I'd injured have
"''" i"N,n from ln' runs Al Con-
'."' ,' I' were MII'd ana many m
'''"'
Nl''"S'' i'nh'd'
Th's" villages and many smaller
places We're l,Nrlcd. At Paasopomo -
persons wcrcIlll,d. 100 Malau, H.; al
S"nin \rn'r 6, Santa Terla, Santa
Marta Nergno. s., Garbau, g.
Tho entire district today presented
% spectacle Of desolaton, ruin and
death. Many OF the Injured had not
been tkon from the debris. All train
scrNic" has been abandoned, owing to
On" collapse " bridges broken tracks
ana oo''ru'l'd tunnels
\" M'aI'a' MA Tor injured.
For centuries this region has SUI
forod from earthquakes, owing to the
actirity of M. Etna. Yet # is thicky
populated, as the land s fertile. vine
'ards growing with little attention.
Near the central point of the disturb
nnoo, dozens Of bodies were lying
along the road. Many were unrecog-
ni2alle, as they were badly crushed
The injured luy i'm the open awaiting
assistance which has been sent to
them.
Whore Llnora stood is a mass OF
ruirs Those houses which did not
collapse entirely We're SO broken as TO
emphasize the completeness VI the dis
'~''I. ne 'lIiab, consisted OF aboW
'''' ,u '''''''' - '''',,' us ~
..,,.. ',' 'i. D',.,'''. '''' '''o0.
s D.. a..
.r,,.,, a.. ,,.,...a..,.. H.. 80
: ,...-'. r,,,...''
i.,.,,', ,'''.'.', r' ','' '','' '',,' a. g5
..,, '''''''' ,,',y l""N'
i'..,.., ,''....,i, a.
wen fRh' i"r fan'ilicS'
This accounts for the flct that most
of tho victims ~ Liucra were women
and childrcn. The men, Wild with
terror and grief attacked the debris
with their bare hands m am effort TO
s,yc their families.
G.uorals 1abuccbi and Moo. .agatta
mo in command of the WorI, OF res-
ca0, which is being cNpoditously per-
formed by soldiers. tiremen, police
men and Red Cross volunteers. 10 IS
'Nrerttd, however. that weeks viii
pass before the fun extent of the dis
'rtrr can ac ascortoiucd ss il Is be-
hrvcd many peasants are buried under
their homes in the isolated country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

That is what a personal ilNostga-
tlon made by J. 5. Letchcr, secretary
ot the Commercial cub, d.scloses.
hir. Letcher spent several Gays ION
tour But 1t is perhaps best to let
him tell what ho heard
II visited an Of the dry goods
stores and / asked them II their busi-
ness had increased ia the past month
Everyone Of them said it had
asked them If their business for the
first week In May was as good as for
the first week in April and every one
of them reported an increase Then ]
asked them how business for the past
month compared with the same period
Lost yoar and everyone OF them re-
ported increasing trade and larger
volume. Not a man was complaining
and not one Of them expressed any
fear Of future prosperity and progress
In fact they were all mole than
pleased with the prospect.
Clothing Business Good.
"Then ! went to the gents furnish
ing and shoe stores ana asked tho
same questions and got the same an
sWcrs
Then | visited all the grocery
stores. wholesale ana retail, md asked
the same questions with the same re-
suit, everyone Of them telling OF
steadily increasing business nnd some
of them complaining that if they had
more room they could secure q good
deal moro trade than they are now
serving
81 went to the banks. At every one
Of them / was informed that deposits
are increasing. clearings are increas-
ing and the general feeling of tho
business community could not be bet
ter.
Hotels Fried Up.
at tho Hotel Tulsa the manage
mont said there had been but three
nights since the price of oil began to
decline when there was room un-
assigned. Every other night. iuclud-
ing last night, the hotel has been
turning people away and the same
statement IS true Of other notels The
roomng houses and the apartment
houses tell me that they have no
spare rooms and many Of them can
not accommodate visitors I made
special inquiry at he roominb houses
because they are generally the first
places affeced by All exodus Of peo-
pie or hard times. Every proprietor
told me cmphatically that business
could not be better and tha' in spite
OF the fact that at least han a dozen
big rooming houses have been built
during the past six months the de-
mand is still as great as It ever was
No Pcs~imists in Town.
In no case. at no place d'd / find
q man who expressed a pessimistic /
view Of the situation or VIII thought
that the recent decline IN the price of
oil is going to have any effect on the
business of Tulsa. and in no case and
at no place did ! see any evidence of
lack Of trade. Everybody I'm every |
store was busy as bee and in some
Of the places the customers were
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
LAST CHAPTER Of
Mexican WAR soon
HC ERTA, UNDER STRONG PRES
SURE Is LOSING ms
MIND.
HUERTA IS TRGACHEROUS
Even American, Are Fearing Hucrla'S
Actions; Americans Are BE
licNed To BE In Danger


''i''N '''' H. may '' All "'''"-
ton on the main situation has turned
20 the condition of affairs ban Mexico
gtv vbero tha ro,t s..p. IN tho
............, ,.....,
''''''''''''"'' '' "'"'''' '' 'o'N'' I"' 'S
many Americans ana foreign oos'ry-
eIs'
Inc OUTSIDE world knows little of
what is going ON there II is impos-
lbIo for n,y corrrsuonJ.Dt in tbe
.apltal to send any byt a closed. CEN
.orcd remit Those from tba out-
,dc who ,.rfpra inf, fine ctty-.n5
.ost of th,s, foreigners yb, o., nro-
,-c,ed ny passpo,,s ... c,.I,n... or
sycb tenxa situation th9t they d,
NOT think N ,lf. l., ram,ip long and
maxi. npry IN. ,.st cprs,r,, 'obs.r-
Refueees who arrived at Vera cruz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

sHRINERs ARRIVE At ATLANTA

Continued on Page ThrceD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Was the Circulation ~ Thc Waril
Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
AGAINST
PROHIBITION LAWS

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-"Pro-
hibition never will be enforced in q
Christian country said Cardinal
James Gibbons, in a statement made
public here today. Cardinal Gibbons is
paying his annual visit to. his brother,
1 am an ardent advocate of temperance,
1 am intuitively persuaded that pro
hibition cannot be enforced in this
country" continued Cardinal Gibbons.
SIT is calculated to make hypocrites
and lead to the manufacture of illicit
whisky, replacing the good material
with the bad, while at tho same time
robbing tho government Of the legiti-
mate tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

cago, vice presidenti Daniel r. Forgan,
Chicago, treasurer; Henry L. Cope, Chi
cago, general secretary; A. W. Harris,
Northwestern university, chairman of
the executive board; G. NJ. Stuart,
Evanston, H., recording secretary,
The new directors are Miss Jane
Adams, Chicago; President Hyde of
Bowdoin college; Dean Brown of Yale
divinity school; Governor Simeon e.
Baldwin of Connecticut; Miss Grace
Dodge Of New York City and George
Wharton Pepper Of Philadelphia
Among the now state directors are:
Colorado, President Frank p Rail, Den
yer, and Illinois, w. G. Bagley, Ur-
bana.
General Secretary Cope suggested
Buffalo for the next convention, the
subject to be child welfare. He also
suggested a convention at tho Panama
exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
1TI, RAISE FUND FOR
I DEFENSE OF PERSON

H1CAGO, March IA campaign VIII
iaunchcd on Sunday at a mass meet,
4 of labor men to raise fund OF
1000 for the defense OF Carl r. Per,
1 who Is In jail at Clinton. III. charged
4 killing q strike breaker employed In
illinois, Central railroad shops.
ne proceeding will! 6s,onsS be under is, ens the
sz,fly authorized by the Chicago Fed
Ion Of Labor. 1t Is proposed TO make
League a permanent ma uonal orga-
ation for the purpose OF defending
III men arrested anywhere in the
|fed States In labor disputes.
ie also proposed to make the league
Organization through which labor
express It's discomfort to the In
|krfal Welfare commission. recently
.ointed by President Wilson.
ohn c. Flora, who was president OF
league which assembled q fund OF
.000 In Chicago for tho defense Of
'or and Giova netti at Lawrence, Mass,
resident OF the league. George Phelps.
4 was secretary of the orga MIA ton
leh raised $4,000 for the defense OF
yer. Haywood and Pettibone. Is Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PREPARING FOR THE
OPENING OF CANAL

WASHINGTON, March First
steps toward organization of the Pan
anna canal operating force were taken
TO-DAY, when Lieutenant Commander II.
V. Butler. U. 8. n, was detached from
the battleship Utah and assigned to
duty as captain of terminal port in
the canal zone The regulations for the
permanent government of the zone pro-
vide thnt q naval officer shall be in
charge Of the handling of ships in the
anchorage at each end Of the canal
and during their passage through the
waterway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
RAILROAD COMPANY
is NOT RESPONSIBLE E

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, March z.
Judge E. B. Dyer in the circuit court
here today directed the jury to bring in
a verdict for the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad company, defendant in the ac-
tion of Mrs. Anna Hall, who sued to re-
cover $4,000 damages, alleged to have
been sustained when she was shot dur
ing the miners strike last year. Judge
Dyer, after hearing testimony, decided
the plaintiff had not made out case
and told the jury that if it found othcr-
wise it would be necessary for him to
set aside the findings.
Mrs. Hall alleged she had been shot
in both legs from the armored train
which passed up the Paint Creek
branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road on the night Of February 7, 1913.
This was the first of q number OF
similar actions growing out of the bat
tie Of Holly Grove.
See Walker s opening windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HEAD OF VOLUNTEERS
TO ADDRESS CONVICTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March Mrs.
Ballington Booth, head of the yolun-
teers Of America, visited Folsom prison
today with her daughter. They will re-
main at the prison over night and talk
with the prisoners tomorrow
This is the first time in the history
of Folsom prison that woman will
have addressed the convicts and the
second time since 1900 that women
have been allowed to visit the prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

and Miss Herman to a month In prison
and a fine OF s3.25 The defenda nts were
released this evening, however. In view OF
the iact that tney had spent the time 70
which they were sentenced in jail In ad-
vance OF the trial.
The abduction OF young Earle. who Is
the son OF tae artist by his first wife,
Mime. F1schbacher. took place last No
vember.
The lad was taken TO Norway, where
Earle and Miss Herman were arrested In
January Earle and Miss Herman were
brought back to France IN the early part
Of February for trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Spring Planting-and
Burbank Results

Have a flower garden you
and your friends will admire and be
proud of.
Burbank's garden seeds are
known to be the best and they cost
no more than ordinary good quality
seeds.
FREE-With each 81 seed
purchase, ''The Culture of Flowers,
Fruits and Vegetables" by Luther
Burbank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WITNESSES GIVE THE
ACCUSED GOOD NAME

NEW LONDON. Conn. March 1.-THE
defense in the trial OF Benjamin n.
koehler, on charges said to Involve i'm
morality. continued to Introduce evidence
to ths good character OF the accused
officer at today's session OF the court
martial at Fort Terry. Plum island. The
witnesses included Captain Patten. Lieu
tenant Lee and Corporal Toler.
AS large number OF persons In differ
ent parts of the country have indicated
desire 20 testify In behalf of Major
Koehler it is expected that the trial will
extend through another week at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
LIGHT SENTENCE is
IMPOSED ON EARLE

RoMORANT1N. France. March L.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the American
artist, and Miss Charlotte Herman.
charged with having kidnapped Earle's son
Harold from a school near Paris. were
found guilty today after two days trial
Earle was sentenced TO serve two
months In prison and to pay a fine Of So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Precautionary Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Orders to
the battleship South Carolina, now at
Guantanamo, Cuba, to proceed immedi-
ately to Port au Prince gave rise today
to fear that fresh revolutionary disturb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
JANE ADDAMS HEADS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

NEW HAVEN, Conn March THE
Religious Education association today
elected the following officers:
G. E. Vincent, University Of Mime
sofa, president; Mrs. ]. T. Brown, Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH s. 1914.

ances had occurred in Haiti The South
Carolina had just reached Guantanamo
from Port au Prince when she was or
dered to return. II was explained that
the orders were precautionary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

The new dress goods favor7
ties for spring wear are light
weight fabrics in crepe weaves-
Canton Crepes, Imperial Crepes
and Crepe de Chimes. These weaves
are firm, but very supple-$1 90,
$1.25, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 yard.
Silk Poblins 81. so yard
DO inches wide, silk and
wool poplin. We cannot emphasize
too strongly the value offered at
$3.50 yard. This is the R. & S.
quality, and we believe it is the
best poplin shown at this price, as
we guarantee the wearing quality
Of this number, In a complete line
of shades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

4O-inch all-silk printed crepe
de chine in floral Dresden and Chi
nese designs, in a range of colors
to meet the demands of discrimi-
mating dressers so to $500 yard
Printed Tafetas
30-inch chiffon tafetas, A.
inch radium taffetas in range of
light and dark colors, in neat de-
signs-$175, 5000 and $3.50 yard.
Plain Silks
4O-inch crepe de chimes,
crepe meteors and charmeuses, in
every wanted shade for street or
evening wear-$1.75, $500 and
$3.50 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Silk Window Curtains
SII.oo Worth for S3.05

pI -UU " OIEFt TOT V5-V)
Silk and Snowflake Madras Cur
tains. One, two and three pair lots,
They launder beautifully and make an
excellent lightweight curtain for win
dows or doors. SIl.00 worth for $3.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Ratznes--Plazn and Fancy

Plain Ratine-It is not possible
to correctly estimate the value Of Ratne
by It's general appea rance. The real value
Of ratine is, to large extent, in the
method of construction. This number is ~
inches wide, and there sixteen desirable
shades to choose from. Price-$l,25
Ratine-Fourteen pieces at this
price to select from, And each is choice
color; A and 46 inches wide. At $1.75 per
yard
Ratine-Black and white checks;
also black and white stripe, These are neat
stylish and genteel IN appearance; 40 inches
wide-$l.65 yard
Granite Plaid Ratine-Five very
handsome pastel coloring combinations such
rs tan, green and blues golden. tan, white
and blue; black, white, pink, the lavender,
white and green; 40 inches wide Price $l25
yard.
Fancy Ratine-An open construc-
tion fabric, and pred icted by the readyto
wear manufacturer as being one of the sea-
son 8 most popular materials, Nine beauti-
full shades; 40 inches wide, $l.25 yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

See Walker s opening windows.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Lmborted ChaNies
COLORED Wash GOODS
Hints Of Spring and Summer

Wash Goods-so prominent for the making of spring and
dressesso goodookng economical Ratnes
especially favored and many attractive coongs displayed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

1t would do your heart
good to see the hurry and
hustle in tie shipping rooms,
piles and piles of boxes,
trucks rushing by, cans COM
ing with goods.
And in the receiving room
whers goods are unpacksd,
sorted and marked, the scene
is a h10s Of industry:
Beautiful new mgrchan-
dlss-hoW 1t wou'd thrill you
to be able to 60 IN and pick
out what you wa71ted vithout
regard to cost.
And such exquisite things
much of 1t the finer mer-
ehandlse which is displayed
only IN the largest e1tiss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
URIC ACID in MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder bothers You
Drink Moro Water.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author.
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzcs the kid.
noys in their efforts to expel Il from
tie blood They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with dull
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full Of sediment, the chan.
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the buck, or sick headache,
tifaincss, your stomach sours. tongue Ia
coated, and whom the weather Is bad
nels often get sore and irritutcd, oblig.
ing you TO seek relief two or three
times during the night
To neutrnlizc these irritating acids, To
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste, get four ounces
OF Jod Salts from any pharmacy here
take u tablespoonful In glass Of wa.
ter before breakfast for few DAYS
and your kidneys win then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithia, and has been used for
/ generations 20 flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also 60 neutraligo the
acids in urine, so IL no longer irrtatcs
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jnd Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
iure, and makes delightful cfferves
cent lthin.wntcr drink,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
M M y \ 81 y 4 4. N A y \ y k \

Gold Beach now has regular organ.
lied athletic club. The managers have
in view some good wrestling matches,
the Globe says,
The Mcdrord SUN remarks that this
is the time when Il man from Kansas
.glcefully shouts, "You don't call this
cold, do youPn
A hank has been organized at Gard.
incr, with $4,000 capital stock, Gnrdi.
ncr's banking business has hitherto
been done nt Mnrshficld aud Roscburg.
Stonricll Standard, Why doesn 7
one of our ontcrprising merchants or
Il group Of them, organize county
ham aud bacon show to be held at
some convenient place within the
next few wceks1 II could cusily be-
nude SO attractive that It might be.
come an annual early winter event.
Good roads philosophy from the
Pcndlcton East OrcgoniOn; "a ca.
pnblc committee has been named to in.
vcstigote the question Of road to the
river at old Springs aud It is reason.
able 20 suppose they viii find u solu
tion of how to keep from hauling wheat
u long distance up hin when Il would
be more profitable TO take Il a shorter
distance down hill''
Specimen Of the optimism which con.
stontly inspires the Baker Democrat,
"With scheme for the colonization
OF the lands Of the Baker Valley Trri
CATION company cOst Of the city. and
the carrying out of the Thief valle,
irrigation project the population Of
Baker and Baker county should doubt,
in the next few years and substantial
prosperity taken ON that would outclus
ANYTHING yet known In the history OF
this section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

way Learn some
thing every hour,
and rise to fame
and power; it's III
to find a stagnant
mind, a brain that's
turning sour Read
books that dish ur
facts in sparkling
cataracts; oh, rcao
Of guys renowned
and wise, their vii,
tues and their acts
It's well to have
some FUN when
daily toll Is done
to drink snmp nm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

or whip o cop, or spend little mon.
But pleasure isn't an that counts ON
this round ball, and II you hone for
that alone your fortune will be small.
Before YOU 20 TO bel, have something
in your head-a fact on file that s
worth your while slice Of mental
bread. The great men gone before
have left all kinds of lore, where boy
and girl may find the pearl Of wisdom
held In store. Why waste the golden
day on cheap old Bertha Clay or all
the tribes Of tinhorn scribes who wrote
for piece.work payl Oh read the good
aud great, the sCribcs Of high estate,
for he who roams their noble tones
will find golden freight Learn
something truo and fine Dig deep In
lcOrning's minol with love regard
the soaring Bard, the Sage's printed
Incl
I's==' IG''=''gss 4.s.s.s.!s }s.s s,-,.. OaeKMsss4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
THE DAWN OF A NEW AGE.

What would the average youth of today think OF his
chance in life if he were obliged to change places with the
young Abe Lincoln the child of the backWoods? What
he found himself in a rude log cabin, without windows
floors in the heart of the Wilderness far away from
Schools churches and railroads. without newspapers
books money? What would he think Of having to walk
nine miles to attend crude school in little cabin?
What would the average youth of today think OF securing
the country for fifty miles around foot to borrow
few books and then after hard days work. to read
them at night by the light of log fire? What he
obliged to start in life like Lincoln with less than single
years schooling?
The youth Of today have advantages and opportmi-
ties undreamed of by Lincoln and those Of his time But
with these advantages come obligations
In this time of easily acquired and universal intell
gence there the dawn Of age, swift change
TO a new world,
Our grandfathers would be amazed dumfounded
could they know Of the countless great innovations which
have become matters Of everyday convenience and
necessity to changing ncOnceVaby all human life and
character upon this whole earth in the last few years
The telephone that carries the voice and the graphic
phone that preserves Electric whose lines
cobWeb the continents and arshps which accomplish
ing the seemingly impossible, are new New is the wire
less which to the query OF job "Canst thou send the
ghtnngs and give me answer" flashes its YeS across
The sea as quick as thought The moving pictures whose
possibilities for enlightenment as yet scarcely touch
ed Subway trains and skyscrapers, revolution
izing city life, are new,
And these are but few Of the everyday conveniences
necessities, that have come rapidly with the daWnng OF
the new age, the change to q new world
Alert indeed must be the man. in any line Of achieve
men who keeps pace with the swift advancement And
woe to him who ags behind His lot inevitably is cast
with the "heweIs of wood and drawers of water"
Under these conditions of rapid increase of uni
Versal intelligence and nconceivaby swift material de-
veopment no one knows into how big man he may de-
yelope if he will but utilize his extra time in studying
something the world wants
No man in this world of ours today can honestly say
he 'never had chance" The greatest chance in the
word-the chance to train hmsefs open to every man