davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
"BIG BILL" JAMES IS
WILD MAN OF YEAR
When Pitching Records Are Com
pleted St. Louis Hurler Will Lead
in Bases on Balls.

When the compilation of the pitching
averages of the American League is
made this year it probably will be found
that big Bill" James, right-hander of
the St Louis Browns, will hold the unen-
viable reputation of being the wild
man. of the circuit.
James hands out virtually four bases
on balls to a game. In approximately
eighteen complete contests he passed
seventy-three men to first, hit three
batsmen. and made nine wild pitches.
George Dauss. of Detroit's Tigers, pos
sesses pretty fair control, having given
out slightly more than two bases on balls
to a game. Dauss, however, leads the
league in hitting batters and the latest
figures show that the little right-hander
has "beaned'' thirteen batsmen.
Chief" Bender. OF the Athletics. is
supposed to possess good control, but
Bender's average OF bases on balls to a
game is three and six-eIevenths.
Contrary to the popular belief. the
leading left-handers OF the circuit have
shown better control than the right
handlers Dutch" Leonard. of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. gave only a bases on balls
in 1SS innings. Coveleskie has averaged
three bases on balls to a game. while
Plank. Weilman, and Hamilton have
averaged about one and one-half bases
on balls a game.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
HARVARD ELEVEN IS
GUESTS OF STALLINGS
Witness Double Bill Between Braves
and Reds and Root for Boston
to Win Both.

Boston, Mass, Sept 26-Preceding yes
terday's practice, several members OF
the Harvard football team, together with
eight of the coaches. were the guests of
Manager Stallings at Fenway Park, TO
witness the first game of the afternoon
between the Braves and Reds. or the
football team Charlie Brickley was the
chief representative, although several of
tn Crimson were seen leaving the park
TO get back to Cambridge in time for
afternoon practice. The rest of the
squad invited included Manager I,ichard,
the assistant manager of the team; Wells
Blanchard and Jimmie Warburg, one of
the six candidates for the position of
second assistant manager. The eight
coaches were: P. d. Haughton, Pooch
Donovan, Gil Browne, Rex Hitchcock, Paul
Wilmington, Derric Parmenter, Tommy
Campbell and Harvard's renowned scout,
Reggie Brown.
1t took the full strength of Percy
Haughton's conscience to leave the scene
OF battle to get back to Cambridge in
time for football practice. He also as
serted that it was one Of the hardest
Jobs he has tackled this year to persuade
the rest of the Crimson aggregation TO
go with him when the first game was
over. They cheered Justify for the Braves,
and hope to have a chance to see them
tackle the Athletics
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
PITCHERS FIELD POORLY.

There was hardly training camp in the
South this spring that didn't announce
that the pitchers were getting special
fielding drills. Every manager was teach
ing the pitchers how they must get over
the ground better; how they must cover
more space. and be present in all the In
side fielding formations The pitchers
were going to cut an enormous figure
now the records show that the pitchers,
mostly. have felded worse this season
than ever before, and that the plain er-
rors, fumbles, wild throws or muffs OF
tossed balls while covering first have been
something hideous to see, declares an
American League critic
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Crack Amateur Team Eastern A G., in Cleveland Today
BALL CLUB NEEDS
PITCHING And SPEED
Manager Higgins Gives This a, His
Reason for Present Showing
of Team.
HAS BROUGHT GOOD RESULTS
ny MILLER HUGGISs.
,,,..,,,r =, I,ouI, Nationals.,

Manager st. Louis Nationais)
Why were the Cardinals last at the
hnish of the 1913 season. Why are the
Cardinals In the first division today? IL
NAV be a mystery to the fans, but II isn't
q mystery TO me.
was criticised for my methods In
managing the Cardinals last season. but
I am using the same ideas, the same
line Of attack. this summer that / did
a year ago. and 50 far there Is quite a
difference.
But lust remember that the team !
have today isn't the team had year
ago. The 1914 Cardinals conform more
with my own ideas OF managing. The
team ! took hold of In 1913 could not
follow my ideas, There's the difference.
When I was appointed manager OF the
Cardinals I decided upon two points to
develop a winning club-first, pitching:
second. base running. II you haven
the pitchers and II you do not own speed
you'll never get very far out Of last place.
In 1872 did not have pitching or
speedy base running. This year, SO far,
have splendid pitching, and i have the
base running.
! do not think that I differ with any
other big league manager in my ideas.
The successful manager studies his play
ers. He finds one who Is slugger, but
cannot run very fast on the bases He
has one who Is not considered fence
buster, but knows what to do and how
to act when he reaches first base.
Now. would you attempt to have your
slugger, slow on the bases. become your
sacrifice hitter or the one to play the
hit-and-run with you? No. That's the
lesson for the manager.
I've often heard some managers claim
that the players make the manager. That
Is not my opinion. There are young
players who come up to the big leagues
In need of developing. You find that the
young star from the minors does not
stand correctly at the plate. He hits
fast straight ball. but cannot hit wide
curve. Then you have to correct his bat
ting stride.
You'll get a youngster who Is mighty
fast. but In the big leagues you'll dis
cover that he doesn't steal many bases.
You'll watch him and you'n see that he
doesn't get a big lead OF first base; that
he doesn't study the movement Of the
pitcher and he doesn't get the big start
when the pitcher throws to the batter.
And these are the points major league
manager has to develop with the raw
material That's why I do not believe
the players make the manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
FOURTH QUARTER.

Mccarthy was sent around the ends
for a gain Of L yards in two rushes
giving the Hilltoppers a first down. On
the next play a direct pass from center
was used, and the bail going wild sent
the Georgetown team back for loss OF
% yards.
Fitzgerald kicked TO Norcauldy, who
brought the ball back 10 yards. Herr
Georgetown showed great defensive work
driving the Fordham lads back and
throwing them for loss on nearly every
play. Yule was the first to be thrown
losing 10 yards on an attempted enc
run. In this play ConweIl was injured
and O'Gorman was substituted. Dunn was
the next. losing yards on another
attempted end run
The next PLAY sent Fordham back
twelve yards. Cusack brock through the
line spilling Norcauldy for a loss on a
fake kick formation. Uhle then kicked.
the ball going twenty yards before il
went outside. 1t was Georgetown's ball
on FordhRms 20-yard line Murray made
first down around end, bringing the ball
TO the 10-yard line. 1t looked as though
Sseven yards on their fourth down. Ford
ham was in the shadow OF their goal
posts. but put up a gallant defense. On
the next play, Georgetown's last down a
forward pass was attempted. but Calnan,
who was on the receiving end. was sur
rounded by the New York lads and the
pass was not completed. the ball going
to Fordham on their own 2o-yard line.
Coach EXendine shifted his back field
like a wizard when the Blue and Gray
lads had the ball so near to Fordham' 8
goal, but could not find the combination
with which to open up a hole for a
touchdown.
Dunn made eight yards through the
line, and Uhle on the next play kicked
the ball thirty yards before it went out
Of bounds. Georgetown tried one rush
through the line for a gain OF five yards
and time was called ending the game
with the ball in midheld.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
DREYFUS EXILED ON
ISLAND IN OCEAN
Not Barney, the Pittsburgh Magnate
But Famous Namesake.

Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis manager.
has yarn showing how obsessed in their
business ball players become. One Of hts
players was reading about the struggle
at Liege.
Say" he asked suddenly, what league
is this they're fighting 50 in?'' Which re-
calls the ,lamented Tim Donohue, the
famous old catcher. One day the Chicago
team was riding eastward and Tim picked
UP q paper and glanced casually at the
first page before locking for his batting
average.
Holy Mackerel!" he exclaimed. Did
you see this?''
mo; what?" inquired Jimmy Ryan
Why" exclaimed Tim, they've got
Barney Dreyfuss out on an island some
where in the middle OF the ocean"
He showed them the paper, telling Of
the exile Of Capt Dreyfuss.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
CHANCE FOOLED ONCE.

Frank Chance is sentimental One day
the Chicago Cubs were riding northward
and the train passed through a small
city.
SULLIVAN" remarked one. reading the
signboard.
sullivan" yelled Chance. Jumping for
the window. Dear old Sullivan. Up yon-
der is the ball park. How well remem-
ber II. II was up in that old park that I
olayed as a kid. All. those were happy
days, the happiest OF my life. Dear old
sullivan. best town In Illinois. I know
every rock and tree for miles around. !"
"IIlinois?'' echoed Sheckard; that's
Sullivan, Ind"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Special TO The Washington HsTAh
Atlanta. Ga. Sept. $-Harry Holland
will probably be the regular second base
man Of the Crackers next season. At
least, someone Is going to supplant
Andy Mcconnell as the Crackers key
stone guardian.
This announcement is definite, ana
comes from no less q source than Man
ager Smith himself.
"Amby is a grand little ball player"
said Bill yesterday just before he left
for St Louis, but his inability to COM
plete double plays cost us several games
during the past season. Then. too, he
is frall, is getting old and Is easily hurt.
besides being unable to touch a runner
with as much confidence as he used to.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
UMPIRE EMSLIE PUT
ONE OVER ON WILLIS
Only Player Put Out of Game fol-
Sleeping.

There Is only one instance on record of
an umpire putting a man out of game
tim Vic was with the Boston team, and
the players on the bench were warbling
at Ernslie every instant. But Bob was
listening hard striving TO identify the
culprits and keeping an eye toward the
bench. Finally he whirled and called
out:
TIE Boston players suddenly became
convglsed with mirth. Emslie rushed to the
bench to enforce his mandate. and there
was Willis sound asleep and snoring with
his head resting against the side of the
bench. Emslie had to wake him up and
order him OF to make good.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Amby Mcconnell Through
Holland Slated for Second

'T am going TO Try to persuade Clark
GrIffith to let me have Holland back. II
he agrees ! am going to put him on sec
ond base at the start Of the season and
keep him there. That's his natural posi-
tion. He looks like a real second base
man. And that boy isn't afraid Of any
runner no matter how big he Ii. He'll
touch any of them.
with Bisland at short and Holland
at second I believe the 1915 Crackers will
have the fastest pair around the key
stone in the league. Then, too, Harry
plays better ball on the road than at
home and he can hit.
with knowledge that he has q berth
cinched / believe that Harry will prove
a real find at second. I hope / can get
Griff to let me have him back"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
TRUE FAN SPIRIT.

The true spirit of fandom was expressed
by a fellow who was asked to go TO a
ball game in Chicago.
II don't enjoy baseball this year" he
remarked seriously. I've lost all inter-
est since there are three clubs"
"Why is that?"
We'll, you see I can't see enough of
the players to become prejudiced for
or against them"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
ATHLETICS WIN, 9 TO 8.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The Athletics gave
the White Sox a parting jolt this after
noon, and the score was 9 to g. The
Athletics batted the ball over the field,
making base hits almost whenever need
ed, pounding out seventeen hits of Cal
lahan's three pitchers. Jim Scott, Ed
Walsh, and Reb Russell. Bressler was
on the mound for the Athletics and he
showed much speed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
CARDS HALT DODGERS
BIG WINNING STREAK
Cardinals Take Second Game of
Double-header from Brooklyn.
Hitting Allen Hard.

Brooklyn, Sept. 26.-The Dodgers divided
a double-header with St Louis today,
Brooklyn taking the first, to ;, and the
Cardinals the second. 3 to 0. Brooklyn's
defeat in the second halted a National
League record Of twelve successive vic
tories. a five-rUn rally in the fifth gave
the Dodgers the first game. Three runs
of Allen in the sixth settled the second.
Scores:
r-rnLs1 anfu
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
B. Il. DEFEATS AGGIEs.

College Park. Md, Sept 26.-Baltimore
Polytechnical Institute defeated the
Maryland Agriculture College eleven here
this morning by one touchdown. making
the score 70 0. The Aggies showed lack
Of practice and were outweighed by the
Poly's. Line up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Runs Blsckburne. J. Collins, Weaver. Murphy. J.
Walsh L Collins n. StHlnk. McInnes SchanF
TWo-base bits-McInnes, Weaver. Three-base hits
Baker ~. J. Collins Schang Double plays
BIackburne to Weaver to FOurnier; z. Walsh 10
Weaver; Baker TO McInnes. Sacrifcc hits-BTeton
strlrnk. Z Collins, J. Walsh Bases on balls-Of
Walsh, !: of Bressler. T. Struck ouT-By Bressler
4; by Russell, ; Hit By pitched baIl-By Bressler
JschakI. Umpirs-ETans. Only one. Time, hour
and 58 minutes ...-.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

utstitutions-GeOrgetoNn Cusack' for PArxtis,
o'Gcrman for GonHen. Fitzgerald for Landreau.
Mccarthy for FItzseTald Foley for Fitzgerald Fitz
gerald for Foley cronin for Gesslcr. Calnan for
Foley. Referer-Bob Maxwell SUarthmore. Cmpirr-
Nike Bergin, Princeton. Head linssman-HsBTy
BIsnnick, Harvard. Time Of auETteTs-lo and
minute
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
CHIFEDS TAKE TWO
FROM THE TTPTOPS
Strengthen Hold on First Place by
Downing Brookfeds. J to E
and 5 to ;.
HooSIERS DOWN THE REBELS

Brooklyn, Sept 26-The Chicago Esd
erals strengthened their hold on first
place by vanquishing the Tip Tops IN
both portions of a dOuble-header today,
to s and to J. The second game was
called after the fifth account of darkness.
In the first game Chicago overcame =
six-run lead. Tinker protested the game
in the second inning. claiming that Sea-
ton used emery paper on the ball. Score:
R.H Z.
Chicago. 1000 81 $
Bruoklyn.............. % 100 o-s l. 1
Batteries- Brennan, Fish. A1d Wilson and Cole
man; SshtOn. Sommers and Land and Owens.
Umpirss-MesSrs Mccormick and Cruss.
Chicago. Sa1I ooJO2-S
Bruoklyn. .......... %
Batteriss-PrerdrrEns and Wilson; Wilson and
Owens. UmTires-Messrs. Cross and Mecornick
Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. 2s-Bunalo en-
gagged Kansas City in a pitchers duel
today, the Buffeds winning, to ? Krdpp
pitched a good game and received splen-
did support Cullop. too, pitched we'll.
but fve infield errors counted against
him. The game was decided in the third.
as neither pitcher allowed any more runs
TO come across. Score:
Kansas City.......... 0 . 900 80
Buffalo. u
BEttsnes-CullOp and Brown: Knapp and Blair
UmpiTss-NlesSrs shannon and MansSau.
At BGltinOre- R. T. h
Baltimore. Sept. 26-Otto Knabe's Ter
rapins, in the first game Of this after
moons double header. which IL took two
hours and thirty minutes to play. defeat
ed the Terriers. to 4. while darkness
halted the second game at the end OF the
seventh inning with the score standing
/ TO l. In the opener Southpaw Bailey.
OF the locals, struck-out eight batsmen in
fve innings. but issued as many passes,
and had to be relieved by Suggs with the
bases full. The latter was Taper at a
lively clip, but managed to hold the lead
OF his teammates. Bailey and Groom en-
gagged in a pitchers duel in the second
the honors being even. Scores:
St Louis. s............. oo0eo o-t
Baltimore. 2olOo KS 10
Bailey. Suzgs and JaekIitsch. Umpires-Messrs
Goeckel and Anderson
Second Eams "a nninEsl- r. II. L
St, Louis. Ouis..............-..- oooooIi : .
Called on account dRrknSS.
BGtteTies-GroOm ana HErtisy: Bailey and Kerr
Umpires-Messrs. Anderson and GOeckel.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 2s-The Pittfeds evened
up today by defeating the Rebels, S to
T. Four runs were made on Mosely be-
fore he was retired and replaced by
MuIiin, who held his opponents without
score. Csmnitz. Dickson, and Barger were
easy for Indianapolis. Bunching Of hits
by the Indians in the fourth, fifth, sew
enth, and eighth innings gave them
two runs in each of these rounds. Score:
&C . -. &C.. ... .....
AT Pittsburgh R.H. E
Indianapolis. OOos 0 0-s Is l
PittSburgh. .......... 20 % % .
Batteries Moseley and Rariden: CAmnitz. Dick
son, Barger and Berry. Umpires-MessrS. Brennan
and Cusack.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

According to figures. the American
League has a faster bunch OF infielders
than the National. More double plays
and triple plays have been recorded by
the American leagusrA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Garter for Perkins, Eddy fer Posey Pess for Eddy;
r. r. J.: Wilson for AIullrn Mullen for Tsvlor
Tibbets for Plsssnis Touehdown-Hsr. Goal from
tonchdown-MichaeL Referee-Mr Freyer, Catholic
University. Umpire-Mr. MoEns. NJ A. @ Hesd
Inesman-Day. NJ. A. c. Timekeeplrs-Messrs,
Ewell and Msllon, Of B. ?. l. Tine of quarter
- minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Mel Wolfgang and Ray Schalk. Of the
Sox. compose one Of the smallest and
finest batteries one ever looked upon.
build.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
RESLLTs.

Baltimore. 5; 81. Louis 4
Baltimore. !; ~ LOUIS J. "au-1 ''l' aArA'
IndIanapoEs ;. Tlrrs1r-Eh.
Chicago. :: Bro%&u. T.
Chlcasn g E-rslyu. J
RuEs', 5 Sansas City,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Men, you can't realize, or you
won't believe, the big Value Of
this special until yOu zee il
IT IS a SIS Value. Not a suit
ike we sell you for $l5-beeauSe
we save you S. on EVERY suit
but a Value fer which stores in
the high-rent district ARE COM
PEELED to ask around a SIS
price.
In caSsineres and WorSteds-
some with the Soft-rOIl lapel and
patch pockets.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .... = S 2iI2 81

'Batted for Doak in eighth.
St Louis. s...................... 2 IOoObo -
Brooklyn. lyn...................... l 900 0 % Is
Runs-HuGEins Magee, Beck. Myers t9, Gstz,
Egan. McCarty PfGFeT Bases b2ns-Of Pfefer
4. Struck Out-By Doak, !; BY Niehaus, !; by
PfeheT. TwO-bIse hit-Stengel Sacrifice hits
HuEEiRs. Doak. Wheat, MCCarty. Double plsy-
Cutshaw TO Hummel Hit by pitcher-By Pfefer
Butler. UmpiTes-NIessrS. EssUn and QuiglEy
Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME
'Batted for Allen in The seventh.

batUed loE AAien IN Ilt sefenth-
81 Loui.. ui.................... 5000 800 e-3
Runs-HuEzins. Magee ]. Miller Bases on balls
OF Perritt. ?; of Allen. :. Struck Out-By
Perritt. /; BY Allen 6. Sacrifice hits-Snyder. vii
srn. PerTitt. Allen. Sacrihce flys-WilsOn, Snyder.
Stolen hasrs-CUtshaW ]. Miller Umpres-Messrs.
Esson and Quisley. Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

-batttd Iof hUsstII III INT DIlIH.
Philadel lphia-. } y : Is
ChicaEo 2 OOlo o o.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27

Bill Hinchman says he doesn't wan
to play with a big league club. but since
he's been drafted by the Pittsburgh
Pirates. why Is he worrying?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
Totals.. s. sEIs 8

.Ratted for Russell in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

y, .smc- s-heL..-d-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03

time when more land is required for
cultivation, these groves may be cut
down at small cost. In the meantime,
however, they have been valuable in
providing fuel and shelter for cattle.
which thrive wonderfully on the wild
grasses that grow in abundance.
Another plan is to purchase from
some Of the railway companies who
hold large tracts, or from some re-
sponsible land company. The prices
asked are exceedingly low and the
terms easy. Whether one may decide
to locate in the open prairie area or
in the park country the land will be
found to be of the same general tex
ture. rich black or chocolate colored
loan on clay subsoil.
Again attention is drawn to the fact
of the great opportunities for farming
that are offered in Western Canada.
Already a number of holders Of tracts
OF land there, who are residents of
the United States-business men, mer.
chants, lawyers, bankers-men OF fore
sight and keen knowledge of bust
ness, have decided to cultivate the
lands they have been holding for
speculation and wait no longer for a
buyer to turn up. They are acting
wisely.
Canadian laws are as fair and Just
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
WESTERN CANADA'S OFFER IS
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY
GROW GRAINS IN WESTERN CAN.
ADA, ENJOY AN EXCELLENT
CLIMATE AND MAKE
MONEY.

With the European wheat fields
desolated. and the farming popula-
ton more than decimated, there will
be for number of years demand for
food products that has not been ex-
perienced in the memory Of the pres
ent generation. Everyone regrets the
horrible war that has brought this
about. Its effects are felt not only in
Europe. but in every part Of the
American continent. Many lines of
business have been hurt, but only
temporarily it is hoped. Financial
stringency is being talked of. There
is a way of overcoming these things;
and Western Canada offers the solu-
ton in its immense agricultural area.
when the possibility OF retrieving
losses, making assured gains, and at
the same time becoming factor in
providing the world with the one
great requisite-wheat-is so pro-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
nounced that 1t cannot be overlooked.

nounced that II cannot be overlooked.
There are several ways in which
excellent farming lands can be Sc
cured in the provinces OF Manitoba,
Saskatchewan or Alberta, and also
British Columbia.
In the first place the offer of the
Dominion Government Of 100 acres Of
land free to the settler is something
not given by any other country. Con-
ditions Of settlement are easy. Live
upon the land six months in each year,
for period of three years, cultivate
about thirty acres, and erect habit
able house. Instead of cultivation.
the keeping Of a certain number Of
head Of cattle will carry with 1t the
same value. Many Of these home
steads may be had in the open prairie
area, where every acre can be put
under cultivation. but to the man with
limited means, in the park area, lying
north Of the central portion Of three
OF the provinces named. there Is al.
forded the best chance. In this park
country are beautiful groves of poplar
and willow, small lakes and streams.
and sufficient open area to enable one
to 90 into immediate cultivation for
crops Of wheat, oats, barley and fax.
any one of which does wonderfully
well. giving prolific yields. In due
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
Dos-Proof Fence.

wire IL inches apart. the width be-
tween wire gradually increasing to 5
inches at top. The vertical stays are
6 inches apart. The wires are fast
ened to posts set rs feet apart. the
bottom wire being 8 inches from the
ground. One barbed wire is set mid
way between the bottom horizontal
wire and the ground. One barbed
wire is fastened to the posts inches
higher than the top wire. Two barbed
wires are attached inches apart to
pieces of 2 by 6 scantling nailed to the
posts above the wire with 20-penny
nails. These pieces are set outward
and upward with the posts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03

as can be found IN the civilized world
Military service is not compulsory.
nor is there one ounce of coercion
used. Anything that is given to Great
Britain whether in money or men is
entirely voluntary. There is no draft
ing nor CONSUMPTION Of any kind Al
ready over sixty thousand Of the
young men of Canada have volun-
teered for service, and thirty-flve
thousand have gone forward. many OF
these having left their farms In their
love for Great Britain and a desire to
fight for their country. AS a conse-
quence, many farms may be left I'M
titled. Therefore Canada invites 9TH
ers to come In and take their places.
This then lie the opportunity for the
American who wishes to better his
own ondition.-Advertise