davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

Society in its happiest mood took
advantage of the faultess weather Sat
urday and filled scores Of automobiles,
motoring to the Jones' splendid eoun.
try place, "Labish Meadows" where
Miss Jones and Miss Gertrude Jones
entertained with an afternoon tea and
with dancing in the evening.
Converting the rooms into a verit-
able woodland retreat were quantities
of roses, Maytime flowers, and green
cry. The darkened dinlng-room was
lighted by yellow-shaded candelebras,
and handsome brass jardinieres filled
with Scotch broom, marigolds and
ferns, bore out the beautiful yellow
color motif In the living-room nun
dreds of graceful roses mingled with
foliage in making an effective back.
ground for the handsome gowns.
In the dining-room, presiding at the
tea urns, were Mrs. W. H. Eldridge,
Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. Jones, Of
Portland.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Ashel Bush,
Mrs. B. o. Schucking, Mrs. Thomas
Livesley, Mrs. George Grey and Mrs.
Anderson Cannon, Miss Ethel Clark
and Miss Hazel Robb of Portland;
Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Althea
Moores, Miss Winnifred Byrd, Miss
Lucille and Gene Bell, and Miss Janet
Grey, of Seattle.
For the pleasure of the guests, an
orchestra composed of Salem musicians
furfi ned music during the afternoon.
lrritations were issued to about one
hundred of Salem's smart set, and
many rociety people from Portland and
other valley towns were in attendance.
Entertained as house guest for the
weekend were the Anderson, Cannons.
Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Robb. Of
Portland; Miss Janet Grey, Seattle;
Bob Roberts and Harry Morton. of AL.
bany; Dudley Clark and Herbert Clark
of Portland.
Comphmenting them, the Misses
Jones entertained with delightfully."-
informal dance In the evening, asking
as additional guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ashel
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. George Grey, Miss Althea
Moores, Miss Aline Thompson, Law
renee Hofer, Carl G&brielson, Fritz
Slade, Ralph Moores and Robert Kin.
ney.
House guests for the Jones week
end affairs VITA their hostesses and
maids who assisted, made up party
enjoying a motoring trip through the
country yesterday, terminating at the
Breyman country place. where luncheon
was served picnic fashion.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock At
the First Congregational church, Miss
Elma Weller win present her giftet
pupil Miss Isola Smith, in recital.
She will be assisted by Mrs T. II
Galloway, cohtralto, and piano quar-
tet composed of Miss Althea Moores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18
GOES TO TRIAL.

Warsaw, Russia Poland, May 1S.-M.
von Bisping, prominent Russian land
holder, was placed on trial today Tor
the murder of Prince Drucki-Lubecki,
one of the wealthiest noblemen in Po-
land. Bisping had forged six drafts
each for $4,000 with the Princes name
and hoped to cash them after he killed
him. Bisping shot and killed the ID nce
in the latter's park at Teresini in June
1912. Ninety witnesses have ben sum
moned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

Mrs. B. o. Sehucking, Mrs. j. j. Rob
erts. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop.
The program which will be given
follows:
schubert-Symphony in B minor. AL
leero Moderate. Miss Moores, Mrs.
schucking, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs,
Bishop.
ethoven-Scherzo (A-flaD.
Schneider-" Flower Rain ".............--
............................... -. Mrs. Galloway
Olsen-(a) Fanitul, op. 23j (b) A La
Bien Alma.
Haberbier-Poetical Studies-(a) Ro-
mama; (b) Gondqllied; (e) Hunting
Song.
Weber-Overture (Oberon) ................
Miss Moore, Mrs Sehucking, Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Bishop.
Hawley-f Because / Love You,
Dear" ............................Mrs. Galloway
Mendelssohn-"The Flight" op. SO
Rondo Capiceiaso.
Chaperoned by Mrs. Walter Spauld.
ing and Miss Jessie Keeton, a merry
group of young people made up party
motoring out to the McNary ranch, Fri.
day afternoon, where they enjoyed out.
door games and a picnic lunen.
Comprising the party were Miss Car
olyn Dick, Irene Curtis, Margaret
Rodgers, Margery Kay, Paula Linn
Cary Howard, Mary Creed Howard
Bernice Craig, Gertrude East, Tia
Spaulding, George Croisan, Theron
Hoover, Orris Fry, Franklin Miller, Al
fred Nolan, Eugene Houston, Hugh
Constable, Alan Carson, Alan Jones
Frederick Deekabach, Louis Griffith
and Frank Durbin.
Mrs. Z. r. Carlton and Mrs. J. N
Wiley entertained jointly with five
tables Of bridge, Friday afternoon, al
the Carlton residence, the card honori
falling to Mrs. j. G. Currie.
The rooms were beautiful with Caro-
lyn Testout roses in the iving-roon
and red and white roses in the dining
room.
Refreshments were served at tat
! Wiley residence across the street
where colo, motif of pink and. whit,
was carried out in decorations and re
| freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs f. N. Lett were Sun
day guests of the T. ]. Shiplers n
their country place, "Chatanika."
The Marion county members of tn
w. G. T. U. win convene tomorrow ant
Wednesday at their hall on South Com
mercial street, at which time the fol
lowing program win be given:
/ Tuesday morning session-Devotions
Appointment of committees. Report
of treasurer and corresponding secre
tary. Reports of superintendent
Noontide prayer Adjournment.
Afternoon session, l:30-Devotions
Paper, "Some Good Results Obtaine,
by Woman Suffrage" Mrs Ora Bear
Discussion of paper. Paper, "Effect
of Sabbath Decoration Upon tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18
Dress Ginghams and
Galateas

27-IN. FRENCH GINGHAMs in a
large assortment of shadings
for spring use, yard 1916 and lie
S2.IN. ZEPHYR GINGHAMs in a
full range of shadings. These
ginghams have a high finish and
possess many points of merit;
yard ........,........ 26c
M-IN. GALATEA in assorted pat.
terms, such as narrow and wide
stripes, small checks, polka dots,
etc, especially good for children S
summer suits, yard ....... lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18
CHERRIANS MAY ATTEND THE
RoSEBURG STRAWBERRY FAIR

If the plans which are now on foot
mature, there will be good attendance
of Salem people at the Strawberry fair
to be held at Roseburg from May 2l
to May 23. Special rates are being of
fered on the railroad and it is pos
sible that the "Cherrians" may at
tend in a body. However, the near;
ness of the Portland Rose festival may
preclude the possibility of the Salem
boosters attending in.suniform to drill
with the Eugene Radiators" who
will be on hand.
As there is to be special program
of motorcycle races, it is probable that
number OF local motorcyclists viii
60 down on their machines, as it is
an easy ride from here in one day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

The highways and bywsys win still
be indefinitely ornamented with the
pictures of the defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

Anyway, law enforcement in west
ern towns was a rare if not an un.
known thing 16 wears apo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18
White Rice Cloth and
Flake Crepe

These goods are in great demand
for summer dresa, especially waists.
They are also very scarce, but we
have well assorted line.
27-IN. RICE CLOTH with invisible
stripe effect, very suitable for
waists, yard ............. .35c
27-IN. PLAIN CREPE with flake
effect, comes in cream and
white only, yard ........... .25c
27-IN. WHITE CREPE with embroi.
dered dot of medium size, new,
at, yard ................. .25c
27-TN. EMBROIDERED CREPE very
close and firm quality, yard, 4oc
36IN. FLAKE CREPE, beautiful
cloth for its width and price,
firm quality, yard ..,...25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18
Summer Weight Dress Material and Footwear IntelIi-
gence Of Intense Interest to Women Shoppers Who Rec
ognize the Value Giving Capacity and Service Of Barnes
Cash Store
Cash Store
Here's the Ultra
Fashionable Pump

It's really the neatest thing In the
way Of a patent leather pump that
we have seen for several seasons.
The shoe is a nice, soft, bost-quality
hand-turned sole, patent colonial
with dull buckle and high kidney
heel $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

Mr.. ani Mrs. F. N. Lett were Sun
day guests of the T. j. Shiplers n
their country place, "Chatanika."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

Tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the First Congregational church, Miss
Elma Weller win present her gifted
pupil, Miss Isola Smith, in recital.
She will be assisted by Mrs, T. II.
Galloway, contralto, and piano quar-
tet composed of Miss Althea Moores,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

House guests for the Jones' week.
end affairs with their hostesses and
maids who assisted made up a party
enjoying a motoring trip through the
country yesterday, terminating at the
Breyman country place. where luncheon
was served picnic fashion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

crumbly state and consisting of equal
parts wheat bran and cornmeal. one
fourth the bulk alfalfa meal. one.fifth
beef scrap and per cent Uilrneal.
Confine them In house or small
ynrd at night, and do not let them go
before 10 n. m. when ull eggs will be
lnid aud can be gathered. washed and
put i'll the cellar. Duck eggs spoil very
quickly and must be kept cool. II to
be used for hntching turn every day.
and DO not keep them over II week If
good hatch Is expected. lndiun Run
ners are excellent layers If fed for II
they will begin UT four and oneiiaif
months old and lay STEADILY good
pnrt OF the year.
The eggs bring as much as or more
than fancy white hens eggs in the
city market. Duck eggs require much
moisture during incubation. Ii placed
under hen dip I'm warm water every
fourth day and the twenty-eiShth day
wet nest thoroughly. Ii In Incubator
sprinkle with warm water every other
day. DuckIings pip the shell and then
lie Idle twenty-four hours or longer be-
fore coming out. When tnken from
the incubator place in n warm brooder
or In covered box In IL warm room
and never let them chill. If hatche6
with hen do not let her raise them;
she will kill more than she saves.
The first feed, given four or five
times day. Is equal PARTS dry bread
and oat fake moistened with warm
water. After three days omit brend
and substitute equal parts hran and
cornmeal. After three days more give
the same feed us TO laying ducks. ex-
cept that per Ger grit Is added
Warm water is given With each feed
IN very shallow dishes. Hot sun. wind
and wet are fatal. Ducks grow rapid
" and get their second feathers az
about twelve weeks. Weight Is about
three pounds ut ter weeks. and all
cuils and surplus drt.es can be mar.
Seted at that time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
GOOD EGG LAYERS

Those who have raised other breeds
of ducks with good success sometimes
fail utterly with Indian Runners and
complain OF their being delicate. writes
correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker. IL few rules are followed
there is no trouble in raising a large
per cent Of the matches. OF course 1t
begins with the breeding stock. Select
vigorous mature birds aud mate those
not akin, five ducks to one drake, and
not too large flock, so every one has
good chance at the feed and water.
Let water be clean and shells kept be-
fore them always. Cracked corn is
good for n night feed. especially In cold
weather, but the main feed should be
mash. never sloppy, but just to the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

state today are united in the work of
building character and everywhere
people are asking, Give us men OF
clean speech
The man of unclean lips today is
called a vulgar man." and there Ia
no place for such man in society.
Every door of culture is shut in the
face OF the man. who says, 81 will do
as ] please" IL he does. he must pay
an awful price; he will have 10 forfeit
good society. and will have to forfeit
his companions that are elevating In
themselves and uplifting. because
such will not be tolerated Nothing is
more offensive to the cultivated ear
than the cCSre profanity that is
heard about the street. A true gentle
man never swears. lie knows that 1t
is impolite, vulgar and coarse to do
so. Swear not at all" First. because
1t is the command Of the Lord God.
Second. II we curse and swear. we
are breaking the laws OF our state.
Third. society demands that we shall
have clean speech. And / am there
fore plainly neither Il Christian.
good citizen. nor a gentleman II
swear. Swear not at all!
UNCLE DAVE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
FRECkLE-FA
San and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How TO Remove EasiIy. -

Here's chance. Miss Freclle-face,
20 try remedy Tor freckies with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that 1t
Will not cost YOU I penny unless Il saz
moves the freckles; while IL II does
give you n clear complexion tile ex-
pense is trifiing. t
Simply get an Sunco OF otiiiGe.--
double strength from any drngA.s;.
and a few appii a sons should shos,
You how easy Il .'S IN rih ynnrss.- ~
the honnely freckles and get a benuti-
ful scomplcSion: Enrely is nfoie than
one ounce needed TOT tic wosst c.i.se.
q BE sure to ask thaiitngssist Tor the
double strength othine as tl,is sa tho
prescription sold under guarantee OF
Sfapnes hack IL Il FALLS. 20 = remove
freekies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
BOSTON BRAVES
ANNEX ANOTHER
Py Winning Game Yesterday,
Boston Added Another Half
Game to Lead Over Giants
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Sept. 14.-By defeating
Brooklyn today to 3, Boston increas-
ed It's lead over New York by one half
F. game. Bunched hits OF Pfeffer In
the fif.h. &C aled with pass. a sac
,ifice and sarifice fly gave the home
cam its four runs. Rudolph's support
vas poor. seven errors being charged
against the local players.
A double and single gave Brook
iyn a run In the third and In the sew.
.nth three singles and two errors ac.
counted for two more. Daubert was
ut out of the game by Umpire KLEIN
for protesting a called strike.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
a Lame Back kidney Trouble Causes

IT don't ytako, long for kidney and
bladder trouble 10 give you iaiIia
back, ana aye.s verse, 4 Esisss sss.5aikets11
Mrs II, II. .Straynge. Gainesville. Ca,
was fairly down san her back with
kidney trouble and inflainmcd bladder.
She says: at took Foley Kidney Pills
and now ny back .is stronger than In
years. and Kidney trouble and painful
.bladd ders sensation have entirely gone"
Good druggists are glad to self Foley
ISidhey Pills Because they always.
..Ss sss..s 80 -.
drugs Evans Pharmacy, agrrits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
Care G. . ,ul,ry.

Avery little thu: will make all the
difference betwe''', success and failure
In the poultry is' iness. and In either
case the cause ~ generally with the
poultryman anu isot with the breed OF
chickens he kens. There is more IN
the feez. tfaG u. the breed. and. tbers
ls moro in ~ proper cnre of Hosrle
than the bred and feed both toSather;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
ChanberIsin,s Imminent.

: If YOU are 'everstr6 bIed with aches,
pains or soreness OF the muscles; you
win appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberiain's i4inimcn.. Many saf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used 1t with the best results. 1t
Is especially valuable for lumbago,
and lame bach. For sale by all deal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

Indlnn runner ducks are not mar
ket birds. They are called the Leg
horn of the Duck family and are
we'll worth raising for egg produc-
tion. However. they make fine meat
and are much preferred by many TO
the larger breeds. a swimming
pond Is not necessary for them. but
bath once in awhile greatly i'm
proves their appearance and is
much enjoyed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

Money talks--but some men prefer
for the, penny shey put into the col
lection plate to be dumb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

FOR SALE 200 bushels tuighum
oats. graded. Sl.1o per hushsI. l.. r.,
Thompson. n. T.. ID. 2, Pendieton,
s. q Phone ds20, s-tI-atwp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
FEDERAL.

At Pittsburgh 81 Chicago 9.
AT Buffalo ~; st. Louis 8,
AT Brooklyn o; Indianapolis 10.
NORTH CAROLINA P0ST SEASON
Al baltimore 3: Kansas City 2.
al Winston-Salem s.; NSrfolkfS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

In '"rhe Vanishing Tribe" photo play
patrons will see an old Indian legend
that has been told for centuries around
the camptires OF the red men.
Richard Travers was right in his ele-
ment when required to play tennis in
one of George AIDES comedies called
THE Fable of the Adult Girl Who
Got Busy" Travers is an expert player
and possesses numerous medals which
he has won in tournaments played in
all parts of the country.
Director Thomas Snntschi is putting
on n vivid drama which involves n
ship afire Mt sea. Bessie Eyton is the
lead in this thriller.
Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the production Of THE Neer
DO Well" from the novel of Rex
Beach. The play calls for ships, trip
TO the Panama canal and an entire sea-
sons work In that torrid zone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

.If you sink, drink water says q
health authority. That eliminates some
of orr best songs, concluding with
Sweet AdelInes at "a, %,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

While acting before the camera In
the breakers on the const OF southern
California at point midway between
San Pedro and Rcdondo J. Warren
KerrlgnD wa* attacked by man eat
Ing shark a,i suffered severe iacera-
tions on his lcft les and right shoulder.
The accident took puce during the
filmIng of the drama There Is Des-
tiny" romance of fisher folks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

Iutais ....S5 8 s "a
batted for Devore in 5th, Xxx bat.
ed for Pfeffer in 5th. xxx batted for
Ragan in Sth. 'oi
&c ~ by jnningsJ
'iNSAiyh.' :. =. ..001 600 20O-3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

The reinrarnatlon of two souls is the
theme of "rhc Mystery Of the Sleeping
Denth," one "f the two act dramas OF
the Alice Joyce series. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
FLoRENcE LAWRENCE.

Florence Lawrence is known to low
ers of photo plays all over the coun
try. Her winsome face is seen daily
on scores or screens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
NATIONAL
es-A=--A
AMEklCAN

AT. New York /; Philadelphia 2.
AT Washington SO; Boston IL.
At Cleveland 4; eDtroit 6.
AT ct. Louis 6; Chicago 6. IL in
iings. darkness, - 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

"Chick" Evans, western golf cham
pion and one of the best known play
ers in the world. has become n motion
picture actor. He is seen playing go':
with Wallace Becry. the famou.
"Sweedie."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

"Satan's Rhapsody" is the unique
title of u new film. The story fea
lures Lyda Borelli, whose work in
The Naked Truth" excited comment
The story Of "Satan's Rhapsody" cen
ters about barter made with Satan
to restore youth and beauty to an old
woman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15

M USIC has Charms. but it does not
Np always s"otlle, especially such
music rs figures I'm Grand OPP
era In Rnhcvi'lr" The play tells the
story of the Efforts of Il city musician
to present Tile bohemian Girl" In a
small town with local talent and the
town belle. II" might have succeeded
If his record had not been looked up.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife see a re
rnark3hla lggLfus. MAJ, oorr. out of the
Clerruouf hotel look around rIrtivaly
yasI me l.rg. I'D, ~. s',.,,,,,' l,d r,..s. on
Communion .,tfr9.fe tI...,r, tn the Ci.rrrrrut.
where 81 Ie found tbat inc baaufiflll Miss
Edith tHstlIanar has fafu, dead NrGrr-
So, 5,.g.,l.., e., -, . 80. ,,qsh his
hands iu Tho sr,v, Tn. hotel MANAGER
,i,rl.ra. l.,, a. l. 9rraslo rr,thereon.
Phyeiclaue find that NIiss Challuuer was
stabbed and NOT sl.ot Ir,,a I'm asp9 de
trrfiya ana ey,.at,vatsr mis- assistant.
tsIs. mr., III. cas-, Nj C,Ia1Iouer tells of a.
hatch Of letter., found in hfs 94ugFfter'-
desk sign,d o., n -. All ar. love letters
excenf mo ,,I.i.G srovve tLut tho writer
was dieulaoe,J TIIs letter was signed
by orl.rI, pr,tlereop Anderson goes
with g,,-.,f,yat.r tn fdaDffr,, Rrothersou.
who fe f.,.rE In g, taTarrent under the
nam rf I,I-,,r ne ie an inventor broth
eren,, IN. .fI,. r'r.,,,cr PTfss Fiallorpr re
,,Ilg.I lf,,, ,f,l g,r-,, ,,-II,,, h. offered her
bis Ic,,l '''' ...,,..,t, TeralIs me mystery
% tl,. ,,,,...;., . , ,,., 81 .r,r,r,9r In yrtcl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
What Novel Readers Like.

That old question whether the poor
prefer 10 read stories about them
selves rather than about the rich has
been revived in ENGLAND and discuss
ed by serial writers. Some believe
that most readers. whether poor or
rich. prefer novels dealing with a
class different from their own. and
some maintain that the majority OF
readers are more interested In their
own class. Nobody knows. n.It some
thing undoubtedly depends upon the
novelist himself Dickens hal no diff
dculty in interesting everybody in
the poor. Thackeray made he we'll
TODD and the rich interesting SO does
Mrs Wharton. And iunlmerable
others
On the other hand. Jack London,
Kaufman, James Oppenheim and pos
sibly two or three others have sketch
ed wonderful pictures of lovly and
obscure lives. The great American
novel" which may have been written,
but is still awaiting publication. will
deal neither with the rich nor with
the poor exclusively. nor with the mid.
die class. but with all sorts and con.
ditions of men. 1t will be a novel Of
democracy aristocratic nor
proletarian.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14
Ability to Recognize Worth. No Mat
ter Where Met, Is One of the
Greatest of All Gifts.

Seeing" men is an art II amounts
almost to second sight. Often, in
business line" some man makes his
way mysteriously and rapidly to the
top, or near to it, He does not seem
to have greater trading ability than
many others. nor has he been favored
by a larger capital or more mag
netic personality. But he rises. His
faculty of seeing mel has been the
magical force,
Seeing" men means recognizing.
perhaps under an unpromising eX
terror. what a man really is or may
grow into. and attaching him 10 an
organization or staff. There are bust
ness executives that are geniuses in
doing this Their success is brought
about in great measure by the effl-
cheney Of the body of men they have
picked in this way. 1t happens many
times that a captain of affairs hunts
for years for a lieutenant of certain
qualities. He finds him at last in
Cinderella-like garb. far down the
commercial ladder. a person hun
dred other men who really wanted
man of just this type have passed
carelessly over. They could not see
1t Is no trick at all 10 discover the
man who has triumphantly made a
record, who Is already a personality