davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01

tire 1000 miles and came in with a
1000 score. And so it went the
country over.
Taken all in all, the Run was the
most amazing event of its kind that
the roads of America have ever
seen.
And on top of what Studebaker
Cars are doing in the hands of more
than 100000 owners, il has proved
the cars RELIABILITY. II has
proved the cars POWER. It has
proved the cars STAMINA. II has
proved the cars ECONOMY, and
above all It has proved the cars in
domitable QUALITY. And the re-
markable performance over any and
all kinds of going has proved the
Studebaker's supremacy as a car for
WINTER driving.
See this record-making car at our
Showrooms-the car that has set a
NEW standard in road-performanco
as well as in VALUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
PENN ATHLETES WORK
IN TORRD WEATHER
Usual Football Training Stunts
Are Undergone, at Port
Deposit

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Sept. 14-Al-
though the morning was the hottest
since the team came here, the coaches
had the men out for the regular length of
practice. The first part of the morning
practice was taken up in teaching the
men to handle forward passes and punts.
Howard Berry excelled in this depart
ment, he being one of the best forward
passers Penn has had In a long time.
The tackling dummy arrived last night
and the coaches had the men practice
blocking, although they were not in togs.
A new rule this year, which prohibits a
man using his feet, will make the Penn
coaches change their system OF block
ing. The old men will have to learn
almost over again.
Neill. the big candidate who report ted
to the coaches for the line, is LOOKING
good. He is the fastest lineman on the
field although he weighs close to 200
pounds. Most of the men are losing
weight so fast that the coaches have to
ease up bit on the work
This morning all the backfield men were
chased to the gymnasium, while the line
men were compelled TO run around the
track four or five times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
MONTREAL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race purse S4OO, s-year -olds and up.
n7aidens selling / mile and 20 yards-'En-
6uTance. 9I |Pin Money, oI Nellie Boots lo2
Salvador Queen. 102 Phil T.. l02; wild
Horse. i05; Lenavaal, 10; Emplsr, ll2.
Second race. purse $500 3-year -olds and up.
selling, l-l6 miieS-'Kopte 90; "Mausolus.
1903. Celebrity, 1O4 'Mimiss los; 'Durn los
Miss Walsh, los Roland Pardee ilS; Laird
TSiri race. purse s4OO 4-year-olds and up
selling ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III 'Bgeia
'Psmpinea, l0+. Cymerrck. JOG; springmass,
lo6; Iuria, 1906; Frontier, 102 Nigadoo, 100
Lady London, 100; Goldcap 100. Also eligible
Muskmelon, ioe; Huda's Brother, l06; Senator
Fo1ith race. $500. s-year-olds and up. selling.
handicap. / mile and 20 yards-Lady Spirit
uelle 0s. Fenrock. l04 Cffedge, 1O5 Aprisa,
i0e; Fascinating, iO6i Mudsil. iO7; Kingbox,
Fifth race purse s40O for a-year-olds and
up. selling 1 i-i8 miles-single Toe, iO4.
Sigma Alpha, los; Kathleen Il. los, 'Weya-
noke, III; Patty Regan, ll8; Abbotstord, 49,
Charles r. Granger, 1lA, Voladay, JT, 113.
Sixth race purse $500, Canadian foaled. 3
ys,ar,ode and Up selling, 9 turlongs,dDiv9rcee
spendthrift 9s; Sir Arthur, 100. Ny Joe. 1Of;
Heart. los Nielsen. iG. 'corRbroom' iO7i '''
selling, So furlonEs-'Mama johnson, 1Oi
sColors. lOl Neville l06; commack lO0.
Lohenenn 100; Sir Frettul 100 Rubieon H..
100: ONer, 100; Sir Blaise, 100. Monty Fox,
100; Lavana, 100; Turkey Trot, ll2. Also elig-
ihls; Jewel Of Asia, ioei 'Kine Cotton iO4i
'Apprsntice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
KAMA OUTRUNS FIELD
IN MONTREAL SPRINT
Cert Volant Was Second and
Sir James Third at Dorval
Park

DoRvAL PARK, Can, Sept. u-Kama,
Cert volant and Sir James were the
horses to finish in order in the openins
race at 81 furlongs today.
In the second event Greenwood won,
with J. D. sugEs second and Edith Olga
third
The summary:
First race, purse $500 all ages, Canadian
foaled, 50 furlongs-kama, 30, McCleary, 50. 40,
So. 50 and 50 20. won; Serf Nolant. l0I Gurley'
$3.50 and $3.50. second Sir James, III, Martin
81 so. third. Time, 1:OT AS. Flowery Land,
Wishing Well Mary Masters. Dix Rogers,
Onertory, Divorce III and Sir Arthur also ran
Second race, purse, for 2-year-olds, 5is fur
longs-Greenwood, liz, Haynes, Sl29O 5000,
$40, won; J. y. Suegs, llb, Coleman, 80
Si2O, second; Edith Olga. 107, Ural, 80, third.
Time, 90 20. Galeswinthe, Memory, Inn
Happiness and Larkin also ran.
Third race S4Oo 3-year-olds and up, mile
and 20 yards-Yadopeep, los, Callahan SoO'
81, 81. 40, won: Joe Diebold, 1O1 Weatherpee'
$3.50, S240. second Orperth los, Smyth, ";
third. Time, 1:i3 80 Travtor, Easter Boy,
kinmundy and Boxer also ran.
Fourth race. purse S4OO, ar-olds and up
selling, mile and 20 yards-Harry Lauder, lOl,
McDermott, $3.50, sa and so won DICK s
let, 1O6 Collins STG0, Sl4O, secondi Richard
"a 3-5 Beau Pere. Dartworth. Surpassing'
Supulveda, Louise Travers also ran.
Fifth race, SfOO, 3-year-olds and up, selilhE'
mile and 20 yards-St. Lazerian, bo Callahsn'
S4.20, $3.50, $40, won; Shrewsbury w Nc
Dermott $40, $500, second Hester, loJ' NC
Cleary $500, third Time a 2-5. Ajax
kopte, Appassionata, Sherlock Holmes Morde-
cal and Twilight also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR OPENING TOMORROW

First race, for 3-ysar-olds and up, selling.
g furlongs-True as Steel 100; Lilly Orme,
ITO, Forum, 1O5; Canto, 100: Ambrose 110:
Col. Ashmeade, 106; Sandmarsh, 112; Hlker,
1Ol; Ada Anne 106 Ben Levy, 100: "Briar
Path, 107; Silver Moon, 108 Acton, l0S;
Longfellow, 10; STRIKER. 1O5; Soon, 1O7.
Second race for 3-year-olds and up, steeple-
chase, selling, about miles-Meshach. 1877
Rock. Fish, l52; Surgeon, 100; Idle Michael
iSI: Early Light l52; Ida Reek, l52; Race
Third race. for maiden 2-yoar-olds. condi-
tions furlongs-Rae B., III Redcoud. Ia Z;
Belgian Trooper. ia Remembrance, Ill: Car
men, Ill; Ocean Prince ia Traction. ia;
Bonnie Carrie, Ill; Trend, ia; Last Chance,
IA; Col. Matt, Ill; oratorium, III; Gleip-
Fourth ace for s-year-oIds and up, the
Cecil Selling Stakes mile and 10 yards-Sr
VIM. Jodrson, 103; -Old Broom, 1O2 Harry
Shaw 11S Borgo, o. sarsanet. Ca Blue
Thistle, 115; Lahore, los; Lady Teresa 100,
Yankee Notions, 1i3; HDistant Shore, 90
'Pardner. III Runes, l07
Fifth race for 2-year-olds selling, fur
lonRs-Royalist l01; Scottish Knight 1O5
Ufhzzi, 105; Divan, 1o7; Reciuse, 1l2; High
Horse, 1l2; Or. Gremer, 1o9; 'Bessllen, 1o2
Kenna. ll3; Important, lo7; Edith Bauman,
Sixth race FOR 3-year-olds and up, selling
mile and 20 yards Donald Macdonald. 100
aCol. Ashmeade, 100; Lady Teresa. Jos
Dr. Duenrer. loI; ASA Herndon, 90; 'Dr
Dougherty, los; Early OF Savoy. lo9; Eagle
i05. @Volant. lO1
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
no pounds claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
YOUNG LEADS IN BIG
WESTY HOGAN SHOOT
Breaks lat Birds in 150-Target
Practice Event at Atlantic
City-Slear Shoots Well

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. H-The
cream OF trapshooters Of the country
event of the Westy Hogan target tour
ney. j. S. Young was leading the big
field of nimrods, registering 1l7 breaks"
out of a possible quota of $50 clays. Storr,
a professional, was holding down second
place with 145 kills"
Although the weather was hot for
shooting, a little breeze now and then
relief
The Collingswood, n. j.. shot, z. Fred
Slear, was pointing good, getting 14i.
Philadelphia's representatives failed to
grab a place among the top scorers dur
Ing the early part of the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
,ER WINS HARD-FOUGHT GAME FROM PIRATE
BENJAMIN WINNER
OF BELMONT OPENER
Maifou Is Second and Southern
Star Third at 519
Furlongs

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Sept 4-Ben-
iamin showed the way in the first race
ct 81 furlongs here today and in doing
SO defeated a fast field Of horses in los.
Maifou was second and Southern Star
third.
In the second race Ben ounce romped
to the fore, with Borax second and Brian
Boru third at the mile,
The summary
First race. for 2-ysar-olds selling, puarss
Pitz, 5 to 2, 10 10, 70 g. won; Maitou, l04.
McCahey, z 10 S, to O. out. second; Southern
star 90, Campbell u TO l, TO 1, to b,
third Time, 1:06 Daddy's Choice, Nolli, In
and Out also ran
Second race, for s-year-olds and up, selling,
with $500 added, mile-Ben ounce, JOY, j.
McTaggart |. to l., to to ;, wen sS BoTsY.
Bryan IN Boru 1Os Mathews 12 to /, to i,
to /, third. Time, 1;41 2-5. Sam Slick, Ruslla
and Santo also ran.
Third race for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
$500 added, mie-Guy Fisher, I5, Davies, /
to 2, out, won Song Of Valley, l02, ]. Nc
Taggart, 20 to /, 4 TO l. to 2, second Beet
hoven, 107 Garner, 8 to 1. 70 3, ? TO .,
third. Time, 1;41 1-5. Coin and Napier also
Fourth race, the Nursery Handicap value
Sl5OO, for 2-year-ods, furongs, straight
Whirnsy, 100, J: McTaggart II TO 2, 3 TO 2,
TO 1, 2 TO !, TO 5, second; Chicle, l22.
Notter, 8 TO 20. out, third. Time. Ill 4,S.
Plcione watercress II and Indian Chant also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
EDITH W. LANDS RACE
AT LEXINGTON TRACK
15-to-1 Shot Surprises Know
ing Ones in First
Race

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 1i-Edith M,
JOG pounds up, with Jockey Stirling in the
saddle, upset calculations today by de-
feating the first race field. Fifteen to
one was the price paid.
The summary:
Edith W, io6 Stirling, S3i. 40 sI1 e0. 81 70.
Won korfhage, los, Gentry, S5.4O $l3o,
second; Tank BIZ, l01. Williams Sl1.20 third.
Time, 1:l2 3-5. Charmeuse, Droll, Sosus, u
See It. Silver Bill also ran.
Second race, S1s furlongs, 2-year,olds, sell
won; Franklin. 1Os, Keogh, 81. so, 50. 40 sec
ond; Big Fellow, 1Os, Acton, $24O, third.
Time, l:O6 3-5. Taxa, Bobs, Olga Ardent,
Ingot and Cossack also ran.
Third race, 4 furlongs Hamburg Place. all
ages-Bradley's Choice, los, Cans, S64O. So. 90
out, won; The Grader, JOG Mott $3.50, out
second Water Blossom, 113 Martin, out, third
Time, 1:l2 10 Prince Hermis also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
BLOSSOM, ELI GOLFER,
WINSCOLLEGE CROWN
IN GREENWICH FINALS
Yale Man Defeats Peacock. ~
Princeton, IL up and 9 to
Play in Champion
ship Final

GREENWICH COUNTRY err,
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept I4-Althonsa
Grant r. Peacock. of Princeton pisvsa
much better golf on the last Ian TO- ~.
intercollegiate championship, he was ns
against the almost impossible task -
overcoming a tremendous lead.
Blossom, of Yale, would not give wsr
however. and won the second, fourth 49,
ninth holes Of the match by Ii up ana al.
play and the championship for Yale. Tbns
the New Haven college once more holSs
both the team and individual titles.
Peacock had only one bad lapse. ,A.,
being on the long fourth, where he ro,
into a pit short Of the green and was ~,
out after taking 3 whacks The score wa
approximated at I. The card
Blossom
Out ..........4 34654 444an
Peacock
Out ...,...........4 4 a 50 an
Peacock, be it said for him, has h.sr
playing 36 holes OF golf for several sno'
cessive weeks and his round of todSv
plainly showed the need of a rest. Blo,.
som, however, appeared to have stona
the strain Of seven days competitivs
golf in excellent fashion. He is a tunior
at Yale and has never before PLAYED IA
this championship. The card follows:
Blossom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Seton Hall Abandons Football

bali accidents to students a year ago that
branch OF athletics has been banned by the
Faculty of seton Hall college, at South Orange,
j. This announcement was made yesterday
nv the Rev John c. McClsry. vice president
~ the college and athletic director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Rombardier Wells Promoted

CARDIFF, Sept. l4.-Bombardier Wells. the
heavyweight pugilist now In the British army,
has been promoted 70 sergeant major OF the
Goth Welsh Regiment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
BILLY ASH BEST TROTTER
Reading Horse Wins 2:26 Event in
Straight Heats

WEST CHESTER Pa. Sept A-Three Of
the four events were completed this after
noon at the Shelter track, but the pace was
marred when Dan Leary Jr., driving Hugh
Besure and the driver of Billy Ash got into
a controversy when Jeary, claiming he had
been fouled on a turn in the first heat and
walking of the track
The results:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

EE0 tfOt, purse ooOU,
Billy Ash, b. g., Albert W. Kline,
Reading, Pa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Silver King blk. s., w. r. Armstrong,
Marshallton, Del. el..................... =
Ia iss1iile. vile ~ .coNe ''1 2
The Della Bell. b. m, Fred Gerhart,
agent, Philadelphia, Pa..........:.. 3
Zomedra, b. m, J. X. Sparks, Phila-
Expo, r. n. G.. c. A. Brown, Port De-
PTIiirs Time, Ha sail. 2:22&. a2i&. ''
2:l7 trot, purse 500
Al Lee, b. g., A. Cummings. Read
r. R"t ). sa S. Mr., duelici, Norrstown,
Deed Tinker. b. h., F. L. Turner,
Hagerstown, Nd. .................. 4
Leenan b.. g., J. X. Sparks, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Montferris br. g., James Bell Phila-
delphia. Pa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
The Pierette,. br. m., A. H. Coke,
Paoil 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ds
Joaephne-the- b. m, Phoenix
Farm, PhoeniXvile ............... I ds
Time. 2Sl63,, 216A, 217A. 217h.
Two-year-od trot, purse $500
Peter Allen, h. &, A, b. Coke, PaoH, Pa.
Hattie Woolston. b. T., Philip Weisen-
born, Mount Holly N, J. ..,.,......,.. 2
Mrs. Watts. CHI T., Glen Gable Farm
wy yebrooke, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time. 2:20h 2.31L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
HARD EARNED VICTORY OVER PIRATES
SENDS PILLS STEP NEARER PENNANT
Only About Thirteen More Wins Needed to Clinch the
Championship Result Yesterday Shows
Reserve Strength of Moranmen

Champlonshp-Result Yesterday SHOWS
Reserve Strength of Moranmen
THr won by losa,
clip that
Yesterday they Tremendous before them the Ph'
victories they victories
ard s. defeats for percentage OF 5I which win compel BToosn m to win 10
Of its remaining s games while Boston must capture is out OF the - on It's
schedule In number of the Phes lead remains the same but each
that much nearer to the pennant
in Pittsburgh scud-oG Phls
Prom now out there is little use in figuring the lead by games " the ms
the West and has got
BEEN the hardest team in the league for the Ps barring
Moran beginning to inon victories by playing yin percentage witt.
and the Pirates Alexander sent right in after Mayer
right hthanded free
Sa both Mayer sr's anS Alexander S ID "S last '"e' seasons w ' '
Hard Earned Victory Found Alexander Strong a Finish
Moran realized that the second successive victory over the Pirates would
extending himself enough
Thursday the Cardinals
c " pp S % b % b @ % been % vrY aTeev % aeainst tSe PbT @
before the Phi finally got the verdict 1t was hard game and one that took
make Aexandes the mound for
Example of Phns Reserve Power
TO show what the reserve engh Of the ies and in degree far
pn, @ s my @ roe e Dur"s % @ n n ao ,
& k returns % to & the game game drove & & in the & two winning % runs @ with hns ash
Alexander was trouble many times and was evidently off form but he
they going to win When came pitching the pnohes Alexander
ther Easy
little resistance the these
the sort of ball against the Phn there will be
necessity @ for the local fans to woT m 1t the 'fe, in Chicago that
Recruits BOthN Nacks and Rickey's Form
ing gar Ts sn @ Of the p % ay ts at S Sass Park @ 1srp the
Phillips
sisler Looks Almost Like Another McInnis
Many poorly thrown balls and nasty bounding drives gave ser chance
70 snsusn himself ana ne ne Hano every % hg great shape Anous
be than like
he use n
wilkes
@ rather hard times by the Athletics yesterday but looked good
tculary in the pinches
Many Recruits to Be Found in Athletics Lineup
his the
agreement Thompson Rich
of ordinary in
Mack been looking field
while while a % s.d% Ds has and S Ira on o s S 6 % the
fans in closing of the
Mack Looking to Southern League for New Blood
am. s S: % that n c n will c.r. @ % va. S s s sGo
fan he looked sensational helder but
Association
him " least three recruits who will make good from the
oTooles
3 o
aon. learning has mastered this art til
30
a valuable Machs building
h sbou
comeh kiinceK
handled
fan alike
a the The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14


As
PhIes
a
will
e s OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Eddie Burns. Example of Phils, Reserve Power


Alexander trouble evidently off form he
W nvncble finished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Moran Should Find Other Western Teams Eas,

won
Louis to
ewb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

he Brown or 1t
the Macen and the sixth in succession that St Louis has
ing
of
pitching of Phillips
Eccel two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
sisler Looks Almost Like Another McInnis


in
h
IN
a a
n the pinches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

by local
the % remaining
clip that
and Braves both won
yesterday before them II the Phh
3
Phes IS victories
a OF Brooklyn 10
the its
OF
brings the Phl
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
victories in Pittsburgh Great send.oG for Phils

outth in the Phls
realize champions and Dodgers out Of the
and
wonderful victories from the Pirates who have
Phihes Brooklyn
curve-bal hitting
and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14


IL pitching
brought
Reds easily them in the stretch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

them cold water. Failure to have the
drinking water blood warm is respon
sible for the loss of many young chicks
according to the speaker. He also gave
directions for the preparation of few
of his favorite feeds for the chicks OF
various ages.
The open front henhouse finds strong
favor with Mr.. Coffin, who describes it
as the most comfortable and heafShful
form Of buildings for flock Of hens.
The floor, in the colder seasons, should
be covered with thick layer of straw
and the fowls compelled to scratch their
wheat and corn from beneath it. The
average space provided for each member
of the flock should be four to six square
feet, though a large flock requires less
floor space per individual than smaller
one.
Directions as to the care of roosts to
prevent lice were given, the suggestion
being made that the roosts be made in
such way as 10 be readily removable
for cleaning with mixture of kerosene
and some other disinfectant, such as
one Of the coal tar products.
At the close of hrs talk the speaker
expressed his readiness to answer to
the best of his ability any questions
which the audience might desire to ask
and many took advantage of the oppor-
tunity 10 find out his opinion on mat
tiers of their own personal experience
Before the adjournment, President Lyon
asked for rising vote of thanks for the
speaker, and received ready response.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
VALUABLE HINTS ON POULTRY.
Were Suggested by George p. Coffin, a
Judge at the Show.

An assembly of poultry raisers and
others interested in breeding and care
of feathered iloeks listened TO an inter
esting and instructive lecture on "The
Breeding and Management OF Farm
Poultry" in the city court room last
evening. The talk was given by George
p Coffin OF Freeport, Me-, a man who
through many years Of experience in the
breeding and raising of fowls, is well
qualified to give advice 10 the expert
enced fanciers as well as 10 the novice.
The speaker was introduced by Presi-
dent +. VI. Lyon of the Vermont Poultry
association.
In the selection Of the best breed Of
poultry for the best results in any To-
cality. Mr.. Coffin is Of the opinion that
careful study of the local conditions
should be made and the breed best
adapted 10 endure these conditions Sc
lected. For the particular conditions ex-
istng in this locality he is inclined %
favor the American breeds. Plymouth
Rock. Wyandotts and Rhode Island Reds,
as they lay well, dress TO a good adyan.
tage and have the proper habits Of
br0odinq AZ certain intervals He does
not favor in-breeding for the man who
IL raising hens for profit, from the eggs
OF from the sale Of broilers. To main
tain the vieor Of the farm flock only
the best aud most vigorous should be
used for breeding purposes. Careful
selection Of breeding stock b. the secret I
Of success"
In regard b incubation. Mr.. Coffin /
recommended the careful Observance 81 4
the directions On any good make Of In /
cubator " brooder II such a machine IL
used. but suggested that most poultry. 4
men have alWnys something b. learn ~ 4
the art IF setting = hen. ne gave 4
brief out ne ~ his own methods and
went On with e few suggestions 90 ~ 4
be care and feeding Of the young chicks 1
Bic chef poiuts in THE relation were
Earninas against feeding ths Young
ahirkans to early and against giving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
Jogging the Money.

The late Horace Hutton used to say
that having to take little trouble
would impress fact on any ones mem
DRY 50 that he would never be able to
forget it. In illustration he would tell
this story:
Our waitress, Maggie, could never re.
member to put salt on the table, and
time after time Mrs, Hutton would re-
mind her to do it. One morning it was
absent, as usual, and I said, Maggie,
where is the stepladder
Its in the pantry, sir"
Please bring it in, Maggie ! said
kindly.
Maggie brought it in with look
of wonder ON her face"
Put it right beside the table, COM
manded, and when she had done SO l
added: Now, want you to climb up
to the top OF it, look all over the table
and see if there is any salt there"
Maggie never forgot the salt again"
- Youths Companion.