davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
Church League Game Tonight

A good ball game Is scheduled In the
Church league tonight The Presby
terians and Baptists will debate at the
Boise barracks grounds at 6:15. The
hardshells have SO fab stayed close TO
the head Of the profession. and will not
submit to being passed by the Calvin
lists without a struggle. Yet the latter
promise to make 1t some ball game this
eveninE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Recent batting averages show the
Brooklyn Snperbas with the largest
number of 800 hitters in the big show.
Mccarthy, Dalton, Elberfeld and Dau-
bert are the Superbas' representatives
in the charmed circle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
silent unless Murphy has caught cold
and lost his voice.

and lost his voice,
Something looked wrong when Bos-
tick was marked up four errors in
Tuesdays game at Murray. And now
the word comes that the grounds were
in. bad shape. Walter Bratz says 1t
was bravery rather than good judg-
ment to get in front of a drive on that
diamond Tuesday AS a rule, Bostick
not only stops EN-, butt gets EN- clean.
Two years ago in the Western Til
State, Boise had young pitcher named
Carl Mays. Fans remember he went
from here to Pertain, and that Portland
sold him this spring to Providence in
the international league. He is rank
ing with the best there, and the Inter-
national has some able veterans Tues
day Mays shut out Newark in a tight
game, / to 0.
Blankenship will not finish the sea-
son with Murray. He quits at once.
Thornton, first fbaseman, will succeed
him as manager. Blankenship has been
the strength of Murray, as he was of
Missoula in 1912, and the Infants will
feel his loss, Cliff is veteran of the
Southern, Coast, American and Ma
tional leagues, Is a backstop as well
as manager. and works with pitchers.
He is said to have discovered Zamlock,
Leslie Bush, Skipper Roberts and Wall
ter Johnson.
Murray for Kuss! They turned him
loose against, the tribe of Murray, and
he was right. They took to flight
you should have seen them scurry.
Good boyi Good style! For quite a
while we've known you had 1t in you.
And now you've struck some decent
luck, we know that you'll continue
Great blixen, what mighty swat Jake
Bauer put across, sirl A home run fly
close followed by another from Roy
Blausseri We won by those big
healthy blows and Kusss battling
speeders, by to s, the third game
straight, and now we are the leaders
Shake Captain Erve. Keep UP the
curve-dont let the Shelters beat you
and when you come to play at home a
thousand thanks will greet you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Two cast-offs of the Giants, Red
Ames and Doc" Crandail are pitch
Ing excellent ball this season. Ames
is doing his share in keeping Cincin-
natl in the running and Crandsll Is
winning his games for the st. Louis
Feds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
A Liberal offer.

The undersigned druggist is author
lied by the American Drug G. Press as
soeiation. OF which he Is a member, to
guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic to give
va tisfaction or the purchase price Will
be refunded This indicates the conf
deree they have in this preparation.
w. s. Whitehead Drug Co. local
agercy.--Adv. MwF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

Salt Lake, June 12.-Four hits and an
error in the seventh let the Irrigators
get away with four runs and the game
Yesterday. Murray took the lead and
Ner.t II five innings, but the visitors
kent after Shader until they landed on
him for the necessary counts. Jake
Bauer, Bosses hitting right gardener,
broke a park record with long home
run, and Blausser also put one over the
fence for round trip. Carman and
Pendleton wcre the star batters for the
Infants Kuss. Jensen's young twirler,
showed good form and was always
strong at the times when Murray had
men on bases and hits ronld mean
runs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12

!. i. + i. i. i. 1. i. i. + + i.
/. i.
!. Baseball Results. i.
!. i.
!. i. i. /. + 1. + i. + + + +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
Summary.

0UFITfINTys
Two-base hits-Moorehead, Pendle-
ton, Carman. Three base hits-Bauer,
Carman. Home runs-Blausser, Bauer.
Sacrifice 'hits-Schimpf. Weaver Sac
rifiee fly-Weaver. Stolen bases
Weaver Bostick Runs batted in
Bauer 2, Blausser Moorehead 4, Car
man, Gay, Caveney, Fendleton. Bases
on balls-Off Kuss. A off Shader, 3.
Struck out-By Kuss. 3; Shader, 6.
Balk-Kuss. Double plays-Moorehead
10 Weaver Left on bases-Boise, Il /;
Murray, .. First base on errors-Boise,
3. Wild pitch-Kuss. Time of game
-: 06. Umpire-LaRoque
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 8; Denver. 4.
Sioux City, 5; Topeka, /.
Omaha, 9; Wichita, II.
St. Joseph Lincoln; rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
Yesterdays Games,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. 10; Kansas City, Z.
Indianapolis. s.; ST. Paul, s.
louisville, 1; Minneapolis. 8.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games

Batteries-Doak. Sallee and Snyder;
Reulbach and McCarty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-12
Around the Circuit.

Yesterdays results: Boise 8, Murray
a; Helena 7, Salt Lake 81 Ogden 6.
Butte 0.
Todays pool to win Boise Helena,
Ogden.
Kuss made a wild pitch YESTERDAY,
and balk, and passed four men. al d
was hit safely IL times. But he KEEP
cool and deliberate, and they couldnt
get to hit him at most critical times.
Boise is outhitting Murray this week
about 10 points, but the fielding of
the Irrigators will bear patching Not
complaining, of course. after three
straight wins-just juggling figgers.
Woods and Kuss are two hopes
They are not yet rocks OF reliability.
But the way they performed this week
puts a lot of good cheer into Manager
Jensen's bosom. Bosses first string
pitchers can do much better when they
. do not have TO do too much relief
work
Dad Gimlin has silent crowd 81
thletes," says the Anaconda Standard
Most Of Ogden's players are gentle
rsen. THAT'S true. and are content 10
draw salaries for baseball rather than
oratory. But you can't call the team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
The Most Desirable
Bargains in
Omaha Real Estate

have been collected and pub
lished in the real estate col
umns of today's Sunday Bee.
The offerings today are unus-
ually attractive and care has
been taken to make Il as easy
as possible for interested Deo-
pie to get the latest informa-
tion on values and conditions.
II is doubtful IL any other
city approximatinE the size of
Omaha can offer such splendid
opportunities in real estate in
vestments. Its position in the
world OF commerce, stability
of business and steady and CON
sistent growth are almost in
comparable.
Real Estate is consequently
worth while studying and In
tsnsely interesting to the man
who wants to male money on
his investment with a minimum
Of risk.
These real estate announce
ments may be found in the
Classified Section OF today's
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

1900 GOVERNMENT Jobs open 10 men
and women S65 TO $50 month. Write
for list. Franklin institute, Dept 221-O,
Rochester. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

- - I'D al AAin ~
copying. addressing
pies. Particulars for
Is Celtic Pr, Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-W. d. and Lucy Baker, 252e
sprague, boy; John and Loretta Casey,
2jlS California. girl; c. J, and Bertha
Clair 9OOl South Nineteenth, girl; N. W
seventh. girl; A. and Bessie Graft, 14O
Dominion, boy; Richard and Gladys Jep-
sen, 2SO2 Caldwell, boy; Russo and Rosa
Mongiarnen 1923 South Fifth, boy; Ewat
and Marie Otto, 2439 Evans, boy; n. L.
and Anna Truax 32l1 Lincoln boulevard
girl. $40
Deaths-Frances Bloemer, a., 24SS South
Sixteenth: w. Emley, So Hospitals Jacob
Huetter. SO, hospital; Mrs. Lizzie Randles,
81 4OO6 Decatur; John Miller, g., 251O
Dodge: Rudy A. Swigert, IS, hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 10
insure proper classification must be pre-
sented before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and 1870 y. m. for morning ana
sunday editions Want ads received AFTER
such hours will be under the headlhe
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
One time. L. cents line.
Three times within one week, cents
line each insertion. 49,
Seven consecutive times cents n line
each insertion
CHARGE RATES.
Three times within one week ~ Genus
line each insertion. ill.,
Seven consecutive times cents nne
each insertion "a,
Count six average words TO line
Minimum charge, 20 cents
You can place your want ad IN Inc bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

so TO Sl5 weekly
and mailing sam
stamp. itltN CO.,
n "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

WRITE motion picture PLAYS; so to 500
paid. Experience or correspondence
course not necessary; details free. New
Writer'S Association, 1926 Wright Bldg,
st. Louse
WOMEN TO sew at home, all material
furnished and delivered prepaid To your
door, We want reliable workers, to such
We offer good money. steady work. no
CanNassing; send stamped envelope for
prices VIC pay. Universal Co, Dept. I.
Walnut st, Philadelphia, Pa"
CANNASSER wanted for new household
article. Cali at 1871 SO. Goth St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week 1t is reasonable to suppose that
all of the people below have mace tne
desired swaps-therefore, do not call LOT
the balance of their answers. Bee Want
"a. srro syaf ras,1ita
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
MALESALESMAN
WANTED

WANTED Educated, well-dressed, ag-
gressiNe man to call on high-class bust
ness people I'm smaller towns. Exceptional
opportunity to right man, perma nent
over $50 weekly from start Particular
experience unnecessary. Must start sun
day or Monday. n c. Rurnham room
f3l Paxton hotete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LUCKY wedding rings. BrOdesaard's
Wedding announcements Doug. Pts. co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
AUTOMOBILES

A LATE model, up-to-date runabout,
Stanley Steamer auto, for building ma
teral or building contract work, cement
blocks. brick or wood. Here Is a snap for
you II you are In the market for a car.
Investigate. G. j. Canaan, $40 McCague
Bldg. Omaha
TWO secondhand delivery bodies, one
with top, suitable for tho light auto de-
livery, for sale at sacrifice, Johnson
Danforth, 1870 n. 18th ST."
FOR a high grade car at a right price
see HoWes, 22i6 Farnam.
1872 sTUDEBAKER, 20. 5-psssenger; Al
condition. Call owner, II. 500 OF ID.
FOUR-SEATED electric car In splendid
condition: new batteries; new tires. For
sale cheap. Mrs Elizabeth Burgess. 3Sl2
liHrney St.
Greenoush Omaha Rad. Rep, Co. 600 Far.
CUT PRICE pneumatic tires. sls So. Goth.
FOR QUICK SALE
List your secondhand automobiles with
Middle state Garage. 2O26-S Farnam. o
500 forfeit for any magnetic we can't re-
pair. Coil repairs o. Baysdorfer, 40 n. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

Agents, Statesmen and Solicitors.
Statesmen with ability TO deliver the
goods Must be willing to WORK. Cash
commissions, Big new line Advertising
Specialtics. Local and outside territories
Call rs ). Main St, or Phone Red S102
Council Bluffs, Monday. for appoint
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

CARD OF THANKS.
WE desire TO thank our many friends and
kind neighbors for the sympathy shown
US and the beautiful floral tributes sent
during our late bereavement.
Mrs. r. ]. Fixa and Children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

OWNER leaving town will sell nearly
new National for less than one-third.
Central Garage, 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
BOLDTS-Mrs. Sophia, wife Of Louis
Boldt. August IA, aged 43 years, at resi-
dence 3025 Iarimore avenue.
Funeral Monday, 2 p. m, German Luth-
eran church, Twenty-fifth and Evans
streets. Burial Laurel Hill cemetery,
KERN-Mrs. Edna. August IL, 1914
Funeral services from residence, SilS
Pacific street Sunday afternoon, 2;SO
n,rlnck Interrnent West Lawn Cemetery.H
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
SIDNEY E. MUDD QUITS
FEDERAL ATTORNEYSHIP
Resigns in Order to Enter Race for
Congress from District Father.
Represented.

Sidney Z. Mudd yesterday rendered his
resignation as assistant United States
attorney, to become effective March 10.
Mr.. Mudd at the same time announced
his candidacy for the Republican nomnia-
ton for Representative from the Fifth
Maryland district, for many years repre-
scented by his father, the late Sidney 4.
Mudd.
United States Attorney Clarence E.
Wilson expressed deep regret over the
resignation of Mr.. Mudd. who Is regarded
as a man of exceptional ability. Moth
ing could be learned yesterday as to
who will succeed Mr.. Mudd.
Mr.. Mudd win continue to practice law
in partnership with his brother. w. Grif-
fin Mudd. with offices In the Columbian
Building.
Mr.. Mudd Is a graduate Of Georgetown
University, class OF '06. and of George
town Law School. In February. 1911, he
was appointed assistant United States
attorney. and a year later resigned to
become active In Maryland politics. Last
July he again was appointed a member
of the United States attorneys staff. and
for the last few months has been active
I'm criminal trials. In Maryland he Is
known as an influential politician and a
forceful orator. He attained considerable
fame as a baseball player some years
sgo when he was pitcher of the George
town team.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS

DEEDS
Sa 1900 Its > & = Cathedral HiEhlands-BELL. y
sury tr TO Grant Let SO covenants
18th st bet Fulton 4 Garfield sts nwl %
"a % Its 20 < si-BRADLEY. Chas ct uI Julie L
L to Flora II DUNnins $40
tepo & NJ HyCr II nw)
81 SsS It. | To Is 81 Ia Its to Is. u to %. ~
5s, Its Il & u. IS To "a - 4 70 81 Its Its
to 81 scs IL to 10. 3 to u sa ~ Its
to 6. Is to = - - Its TO II 81 80 Us TO
s1 2le Its TO TO- "A 4 Is, 3 to j. . X y
Is to q 50 80 all II. ~ :1il Its % TO = 50
SO Its l 10 10 & 10 4 Is 81 32S Its to Is,
a to n 20 TO 20 81 ISA Its = 10 .. 8 y ~
- Its l TO II 20 KS Its 10 ). L To II 81
Is Its I to :, q to q. y to a u north OF
IFe oil q Manor PIX "a 2SS Its u to ~ 81
LIB Its e to u 81 20 Its 70 to - 81 SD It's
81 to c. 81 S3A It's 81 to g. g. 10 IS Sq - It's
10 to %. 8 > 4 e "a 20 Its p' y * =
to 46 81 335 Is 70 & % 50 KS Its to ID ist
Add'n to Manor Pk-DAVIS, Carl L to VIM VI
Terrell & Geo o Little joint tenants $40 cove,
nants =
So 80 It S-GlBEs-Msry r to Edgar = MepOn-
aid SO
50 20 1t ioO-same 70 Nicola Genua $40
i23l X st mel -
Jas F skoxIand ct ux Emma Joint tenants SO
covenants & trust $50
GO st het 18th 4 Hth sts nCl 70
50 4pc 1t Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara ct Vir
Edwin II to W Lindsey Hobart $40 covenants
IN Of Perry st. E q enth st mel
So &c org 1t 3-NAT'L SAWS K TR co to Florence
D. McAulifc SO
(E bet ID & ith Sts SCI =
81 sa5l II I5I Mt PI-PHESTON. Winfield to
Fredk W Schcick ct Ida Il joint tenants so
tr $40
(Col ri bet Warner It & ia ave nwl y
50 55l II It's Mt Pl-Same to Jno Ochsenrritcr
ct Tx Clara VI Joint tenants $40 IT SO
(Col nj bet Wardcr Il & Ga ave nWl u
50 SOL Il i35 Mt Pl-Same TO VIM BrUiman Ct uN
Fanny jpnt tCnAnis SO Trust SO
ICol I'd let Wardcr - Ga ave nWl "
50 Js57 Il blk . Takoma Pk-SEMPLE, Estcuc ii
Ct yir Jno y t0 DoTan Piatt SO
Maple st let Vine Il CauOll StS mel -
50 sb II Il First Add'n Washn Highlands-TA1 :
LOR Chas g TO Jno Bum SO covenants %
Sa % pt II a 4 Il F-THE WASHN l. y III CO
tr 10 Michael Buckley A,lO
CDll & Ol3 VI 81 nwl -
So IN 1t 81 CliIlum Castle Hts-IhE Wash
LAND & MTG 90 to Hczekiah 7 Pinncil Sl,o"
covenants -
CNIadisun st tct Cap & lst sts nul Il
50 Eie Il y Conn Ave TerTace-THoMAS. Anhet'c
K to Lillian Peyton King $40 -.
Csath st bet Mckinley & North HAMPTON sts nvl 10
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
MILTON HOPFENMAIER
HEADS MITHRAS LODGE
New Officers Are Installed by Stirling
Kerr. Jr., at Cathedral of
Scottish Rite.

The, annual election of officers in
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, No. 1, was
held last night at the cathedral OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, with
the following result:
Milton Hopfenmaier. venerable mas
ter; John II. Won Hermann. senior war
den: Horace p. Mcintosh. junior warden;
Arthur b. Hayes. orator; Louis Gold
smith. almoner and treasurer: Elmer f.
Simpson, secretary; George r. Davis,
master of ceremonies; Sulaiman David.
expert; Charles G. F. Toepper, assistant
expert: Roe Fulkerson, captain of the
host; James II. Trimble, tiler.
The officers were installed by Stirling
Kerr, jr. deputy for the Supreme Council
Francis J. Woodman acted as master OF
ceremonies. The new venerable master
was escorted to the east by his father
Louis Hopfenmaier. The new Venerable
master was advanced to the degree of
knight commander OF the court of honor
by the Supreme Council several wears ago
He is also an officer In Alu,as TEMPLE
A. A. o. n. NJ. s.
After the election in the lodge ,b.
fifteenth degree of the rite was con-
ferred on a large class. Messrs. EnreI
David. Fulkerson. and Toepper taEinc
the principal characters.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
FOR GREEK PAGEANT
Myer Fellheimer Appointed Chairman
of Finance Committee-Two
Subscriptions Received.

A joint committee from the Cham
ber of Commerce. the Board of Trade,
and the Retail Merchants Association
that has been considering plans for the
production of the Greek miracle play,
The Fire Regained," here next June.
yesterday appointed Myer Fellheimer
chairman of the finance committee.
Naming of a director general was de-
feTred. and in the meantime. Isaac Cans.
chairman, will confer with distinguished
Washingtonians whose names have been
proposed for head of the committee on
arrangements.
William F. GUIDE. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. announced that
the American Pageant Company of New
York. which is to stage the production,
has subscribed 5000 toward the guaran-
tee fund of sl5,000.
James NJ. Frank, president OF the
American Pageant Company. announced
that the company would finance the
production and that the committee was
free to give 80 per cent of the net pro-
ceeds Of the performances to any charity
1t might elect.
Chairman Fellheimer has taken the
personnel of his committee under advise
ment. Two other subscriptions were re-
ceiyed yesterday, one from Chairman
FelIheimer for $50. and one from NJ A.
Leese. vice president OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association for sloo
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
IMPROVERS MEET
Urge Better Juvenile Court System
and Safer Lighting
Conditions.
WILL. APPEAL TO CONGRESS
WILL APPEAL TO CONGRESS

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting last night resolved,
in view of the urgent need of better
conditions in the Juvenile Court, that
petition be sent to the District Commit
tee Of Congress and to the Commissioners
recommending an appropriation for this
Improvement
A resolution presented by ]. c. Hiatt
was adopted. providing for a petition to
be sent to Congress protesting against
the lighting conditions on Fourteenth,
Belmont, Chaplin. Clifton, Harvard. Irving.
Kenyon. Euclid, and Girard streets, and
Columbia, Spring. and Park roads. Speak
ers asserted that serious accidents which
have occurred on these streets might
have been averted had the lighting con-
ditions been better.
The appropriation for the purchase of
the Mount Pleasant Playground site was
one of the items eliminated from the Dis
trict bill in the House. The president,
secretary and the committee on recre'
alton and amusements were instructed
to appear before the Senate Committee
on District Affairs in an effort to have
this appropriation placed back upon the
bill.
W. l. Swanton. representing the Tax
Reform Association of the District, in
formed the members that his association
was prepared to furnish speakers on the
question of tax reform. Louis +. Post.
single tax advocate, will be invited TO
address tho association at an early meet
ing.
Former Municipal Court Judge c. S.
Bundy was one of the speakers at the
meeting.
A letter of thanks will be sent to
Assistant Superintendent of Schools s.
f. Kramer thanking him for his serv-
ices while principal Of the Powell
School and cOngratulating him on his
promotion.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
GOVERNMENT ASKED
TO AID uLITERATES
Average Adult Learns to Read and
Write in Few Lessons, Woman
Tells LEGISLATORS.

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. whose ef-
forts led to the teaching of over 1900 men
and women in Rowan County. KY. to
read and write within two years. yester-
day told the House Education Commit
tee that it was a comparatively easy
task under proper leadership to wipe
out adult illiteracy.
Her experiments. which she said have
been followed in eight counties of Ken
lucky. have shown that in most cases
an adult could learn to read and write
in a month.
One woman of seventy years wrote a
legibIe letter after seven lessons. Mrs.
Stewart urged that the committee again
report to the House the bill defeated
week ago, providing for an investiga-
ton and action by the Bureau OF Edu-
cation on the problem of the 5,0oo,0oo
adult illiterates in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

him to obtain one.
Employees discharged for a cause
due wholly to lack of attention, dis
honesty. or other overt act on their
part, are at tremendous disadvan-
tagc They cannot cover up their
shortcomings. A, reputable employ
er is not likely to give them a clean
recommendation, and the majority
of houses will not engage any one
who cannot bring a recommendation
from his last employer.
l should advise the members of
this class to admit the reason frank
ly. Deception is not likely to win.
Hard as il is, the applicant should
tell the truth and assure those to
whom he applies that, although he
has made mistakes, even done great
wrong, he is repentant and proposes
TO turn over a new leaf and begin
again. using the errors of the past
as safeguards for the future
While many business men are pref
udiced against the wrongdoer, there
are employers who will give one an
other chance, If he is frank and hon.
est and furnishes evidence of a de-
sire to right himself.
Let us suppose. for example, that
you have been discharged for intem-
perance. Nobody wants a drunk
ard; but, if you can furnish reason
able proof that you will not again re-
sort to the cup, there are men who,
instead of throwing you down, will
help you to rise. You are damaged
goods" so to speak, and you cannot
hope to sell yourself from the reg
ular counter of trade. You must
begin again, and lower down, pay
ing the penalty of your indiscretion
Realize what you are, or, rather,
what you have been, and, with de-
termination to do better, offer your
self to the market, making no pre-
tense, covering up nothing, but pre-
senting yourself fairly and frankly,
emphasizing the future, admitting the
past.