davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
cHAP1N & HOME. NC.
and
SUTTON & CO.. INC.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION sALp

BniLT i b rH!tSSfi OF A AboT WEt q
6 6So \ SA AtE G e rEnFEG S SRPEF
WEST coRNER Or FounTM AVE
b DEs1cA ANn c rs TN 400 SETDM I;RET
MoND. VA. GARAGE IN REAR.
corded in the clerks ofiice. Henrieo
in Of the aa Gebss h Sssn
In secured. and being required so to do
by sS the bon,H,ci sIS, ,d ,hereundsr. viii
THUksP3A,Y ~. APR. APRIL Il; 1915.
tho residence and lot above specified
and described in said deed Of trust. as
All those four certain lots or parcels
of land. together with ali the improve
T ments thereon; lying "a and being In tho
cHestnut on H no% Known mo- m 1hg plan Of
Park. bounded and described az fol-
lows. to-wit: conmencing at tho north
Chestnut Street: thence running NORTH an
Fourth Aysaue, and fronting there's, ihas on
thence back from said front between
the northern lne Of Chestnut street
twenty feet (2oj wide. Designated nv
lots Nos: H.. IL, 10 and IA. In Square
now Highland Park"
This property is splendidly located.
schools and churches. and is less than
ten minutes from the heart OF the city.
Here Is an unusual opportunity to So
cure an ideal home at a sacrifice price
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of exc.
cutting this trust all unpaid insurance
premiums and taxes TO date; also ali
unpaid interest from March ], 1914 and
$4,000. The balance In one and two
years, evidenced by negotiable notes tf
be secured by decd OF trust on tho
property, or all cash. at tho option OF
the purchaser.
c. c. CHAPLIN,
By consent. the following terms can
be had. II desired. $4,000 cash, balance
at ono. two and three years, secured BY
decd OF trust.
CHAPLIN 4 HUME, nNC..
SUTTON CO., INC
Auctionesrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. GA. April is.-Turpontine.
hrIn. fSb: sales. ia casks receipts. ISS casks;
shipments. SS casks: stocks. 1.263 casks.
Rosin. frE.: Faleo. 1876 barrels: receipts io<
barrels; shipments. S.6II barrels; stocks, SATIN
barrels Quote: A., r., 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

1871. Spot cotton. steady. unchanKed. Mid
ding. aa7. Sales on tho spot, SOS bales; TO
arrive, !3S bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

Prices Range Lower.
NEW YORK. April ;3.-Truding the
curb to-day was comparatively quiet, with
prices showing lower tendency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coas: Linz lst Observation-Disclosures. 81.
atlantis Coast Linz and y. - 'hid) s.
a; G. |. Gonv. IS Lin Haitimore).......... s7At
chesapeake and o!!io cv. Fss.......... ~.
1-iGEett ana Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .0I
L'Egcit ard Myers Observation-Disclosures z2H
3-ori!,a!1 company ............-........ !coI
l:oriilard Company : ,b!dl............. ..ci,
Norfolk and Western *. tns.... 'vSis
Seahonrd Air Limo stamped IS tbidJ... ~
Sehbon'd Air line. HdJ 5s............... ga.
S S', fhIim" cN, ....,........,. 80,
Southern RAILWAY Isl IS ........... 90,
SntsG states Steel q s. ...:.:;.......... 1914.
United states Regis ARE! -. 1919 ,n!dl . iI!ts
United states ii"G!.t'reG IS, 1875 ODD 1921,
mite! states Rec. Panama Is 1861 Oic) 'clI.
Virginia B;own BROS. C,;s is NiG) :.
~. va M th"'il.tt 10y - thitl ........... @-ls
"a. Ky aud power co. - thidl.......... -
w ahasn Och. .S......... .,i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

too Alaska Gold
$500 Allis-Chalmeds ........
.:.loo Allis-Chalmer,, pfd. -.
$500 Am. Ayr. Chem. com
5000 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
@s.bOO American Can
1900 American Can. pfd.
800 Amer: Car and Fdry..
100 American Cotton OIL.
1000 Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
200 American Linseed OF
1900 American Locomotive
Amer. Locomotive. pfd. :.
$4,000 American smelling $50.
American Snuff, com.
200 Americas Sugar 5000.
$500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
900 Amer. Tobacco. com. :.
200 American Tobacco pfd.
$500 Anaconda Copper
$500 AtchisoR
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
4. G. l.. OF Connecticut.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio.
$500 Bethlehem Steel Co, com
500 Be ti Steel Co. pfd
1000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
$500 Central Leather. com. .
i.l0o Canadian Pacific
500 California Petroleum :.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio. f.
900 Chicago Great Western.
$500 Chi. Great West. pfd. E..
400 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul. F.
1900 Chino Copper ..........
crucible Steel Cor, com.
Crucible steel. pfd.
900 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
$500 Consolidated Gas $500.
1850 Corn Products. com.
Den. and Rio Gran, com
1850 Erie -.
1900 Erie. LIST pfd. ..........
Fed. Min and SIM. pfd..
$500 General Electric ......
5000 Geo. w. Hclme lob. Co..
$500 Great Northern. pfd.
$500 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
500 Illinois Central
G0.S00 Interboro- Met. ........
l. 500 lntcrboro-Me pfd. 49,.
900 Int. Harvester. com. 80.
700 Int. Paper
Int. Paper, pfd. ........
1000 Kansas City So, com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
NEW YoRK pnopuCE MARKEr

NEW YORK, April i3--Rew sugar, quiet:
cent.ituEsi. 90: molasses. 3T; refined
steady. Butter and cheese, steady. Spot cof
fee. quiet; Rio Is. 7Ho; Santos, lc-isc.
NEW YORK. April Is.-cottonseed oil WIS
lower to-day under selling for Western re-
hners and scattered liquidation on decline In
lard: Close to IL points net lower. Tho
s.16s6s; May. eesess7: June. sSaS,s; July.
6.e:t6s?; August. 1.o797ot; September. 7l4R
..l5: October. zl2T7.l6; November. 6StGss3
Total sales II. Go barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

SEW YORK. april i3.-Mercan;ile paper.
S;; sterling eAchange. sieaGier; siXty-dav
bills. Si.,ti9 .or cables, 81 1913. io- demand,
st.5S%S. Bar silver. ie7. Mexican dollars. s..
Government bonds. steady; railway bonds
steady TiInc loans. stronger. SHY days.
:i7I5; ninety days $685.. Six months. 3i.li
81. can money. Nrm: rulnE rn;. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
NAVAL. SrnREa

:s trad. for this period of their sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
RICMMoND GRAIS M.RKrr

tuEN SF,.lnt Wh"ut-No. ? red, IL. 81
hard, S-II'2N|!.Ss Corn-No. yellow.
I.lc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

RUFF1N & SLOAN. AuctioneeSs s'eS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

"But dread the effect Of q love
less marriage on my son. ! know too
we'll"
The ambassador broke on short at
this interesting point and began
coughing with violence. The cigarette
smoke seemed to have got into his
excellency's throat.
but weary you with this long con-
versation," he observed, 90 soon az
the coughing had subsidized. Enough
that this venerated parsonage placed
entire confidence In me.
within q week OF our conversation
the crown prince had set out for the
capital Of q small kingdom in the
west OF Europe, under stringent in
structiOns to offer his hand TO the
monarch'a daughter.
THE manner in which he did so is
well known. Harshly ignoring the
conventions of love-making, he blunt
ly approached this young princess in
ballroom, and. in bare words, aeked
her II she would become his wife. The
girl, no doubt under equally strict
compulsion, gave her assent, adding a
profession of fidelity and submission.
The crown prince instantly turned
away, and that was all that ever
passed between them in the nature of
courtship.
1.-THE next day the betrothal was Of
flcially announced to me by the Inn
perial chancellor. and the news speed.
lily spread through the capital, where
it created an immense sensation. 1t
was Immediately after this that ! re-
ceived the promised visit Of Baron
Magratz.
81 had given orders that he was to
be admitted; for though am, as you
are aware, the least curious person In
the world, my high regard for the EN-.
press made me anxious to fathom the
intentions of this villain.
He appeared to take his defeat with
philosophy.
"T sincerely trust this marriage
may end happily he said, when l in.
troduced the topic. 1t is. of course
absurd to suppose that there is any
attachment, at all events on the side
Of the crown prince. Unhappily, the
preference his highness has shown for
my niece has turned out to be more
serious than | believed. and am
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

tion. and his excellency went on:
from Messana / gathered enough
information to confirm my uneasiness.
II appeared that AEagrat1, after being
In disgrace for some years. had re-
Gently been allowed to present him
self again ut court. Fatal magnanim-
ity! objectionable forgiveness! He
had come up from his estates, bring
ing with him this niece. who had Inn
mediately cast q spell over the crown
prince, young man unfortunately not
without q reputation Of certain kind.
Her uncle conducted himself In this
affair with great prudence, so manag-
ing matters that his niece's reputation
was not compromised. while the
prince became every day more des-
perately enamored; and all kinds Of
con1ectures were afioat as TO what
would be the ultimate issue of this
strange situation.
Although was still far from sus-
pecting the real object which Magratz
had In view, could not help seeing
In all this some machination which
BODIED no good to the peace OF the
imperial house. was hardly sur
prised, therefore, to receive on the
following day summons to a private
conference with the empress herself,
and at once OWNED the subject on
which she desired to consult me.
Her majesty received me in her
own apartments, without anyone else
being present, a mark of confidence
which touched me profoundly. We
had not met for six years. and was
distressed 10 perceive the change
which had taken place in this exalted
lady. Her finely cut features bore the
marks of suffering. and the exquisite
gayety which had formerly distin.
guished her had become overcast
Doubtless the sad fate Of her rela.
tive, the king Of Bavaria, had done
something to effect this alteration, but
the chief cause, more than suspected
was the anxiety given to her by the
conduct of her son.
1T is needless for me to repeat to
you the kind expressions which the
empress was pleased to make use OF
on thus meeting me again. It was her
first words on the subject OF the
crown prince which reused my alarm
81 have hoped, M. rAmbassadeur
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

afraid the poor child has allowed her
self to cherish unreasonable ideas. |
shall make 1t my business to obtain a
husband for her, If possible, before the
prince returns
Il saw nothing to take hold Of In
this announcement. II true, II seemed
that the baron was taking the most
prudent course, both IN the interests
Of the imperial dynasty and Of his
niece. did not yet appreciate the
subtlety of his combinations, far less
did foresee the terrible end he had
in view. and which you perhaps al
ready perceive?"
eyaded this question.
Proceed. my dear ambassador, If
you please" said. your story In
terests me greatly"
His excellency blew . wreath of
smoke from his lips and complied with
this request.
For moment thought Of immo-
lating myself on the altar of the i'm,
perial house by offering myself as a
match for the charming baroness. But
secret attachment-of which am
forbidden to speak-restrained me. /
allowed MagratE to depart; and before
many days had passed learned that
he had found q husband for his unfor-
tunate niece in the person of Count
Schwartzenfeldt, an immensely
wealthy nobleman of fifty. but possess
ing no single attraction. which could
recommend him In the eyes Of young
girl.
The ceremony was hurried on, and
Paula Won Magratz became the bride
Of this ogre on the very day on which
the crown prince returned to the CAPT.
tal.
Il happened to meet the prince next
day, and for the first time was seized
with 3 presentiment Of the coming
tragedy. II ever read anguish and
despair on q human face. / read it on
that Of this miserable young man. So
violent was his grief that he openly
threatened to put an end to his life
and his unhappy parents were reduced
to the extremity Of distress.
ut was. Of course. impossible that 3
scandal of such q kind should be Ions
in reaching the ears OF the bridegroom
Naturally alarmed and annoyed. Counl
Schwartzenfeld left the capital with
his wife. He carried her away to his
estates. some hundreds OF miles on
and buried her In one OF those fright
full fsudal castles which this nobflity
continue to inhabit.
Tn the meantime the only resource
which occurred to the troubled en-
peror and empress was TO press for
ward the marriage already arranged
for their son. In the hope that b
! might be distracted from dwelling Oh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

that an old friend like yourself might
be able to advise me with regard to
my son, She said, and / look espe-
cially to you, because you alone are
in the secret OF the past history Of
M. de Magratz,'
Madame. replied with fervor,
the only thing that can prevent my ad-
vising you is the confusion with which
your condescension overwhelms me-
"Her majesty heard me with a
mournful smile.
You have heard, no doubt. Of the
princes infatuation for this mans
Nicer she proceeded.
ct have, madam. have even seen
the young girl herself. who appeared
to me to be quite incapable Of know
ingly taking part in any treacherous
design
"'You may be right. but unfortu.
nately she Is under the control OF q
man who has no such scruples. To
come to what was about to say, this
ENHANCEMENT Is by far the most seri
GUS of any in which my son has been
| involved. So serious is It that the
emperor and myself live in actual
dread OF hearing that the prince has
privately married this young woman.
81 started. realizing at once the full
consequences of such a situation. The
crown prince was the only child Of the
| imperial couple. By the well known
family statutes Of his house, his mar
riage with Q lady not OF royal blood
would be legitimate only in social
sense. Politically It would be treated
as a nullity, and the offspring of the
union would be incapable OF succeed
ing to the throne. 1t is well known
that the husband of one OF your late
queens daughters is illegitimate In
this sense.
but since such a marriage would
at the same time. have sufficient forcS
to render any other alliance impos
sibie, the consequence would be, In ef
| feet, that the line of the emperor
would become extinct in the next gem
Grafton, and the crown would pass Il
some collateral branch Of the imperia
house.
well might MagratS triumph ii
such a possibility. could see onll
one thing TO advise, and even now ] d.
not see how / could have taken an!
! different view.
"'You must arrange a marriage fol
his imperial highness without delay,
| said with flrmness. Let him be dis
patched at once to some court wher'
there In a princess Of suitable age
and ordered not TO return TIL the be
trothal is an accomplished fact
"Ah. how profound b the instinc
Of q womanl Her majesty immediate
" replied;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
unht 20 Print

In the American Magazine David
Grayson, writing his story Hemp
fieidss goes on with his account of the
Hempfield Star and its editors. Hemp
field Is q small town ard the Star
Is q country weekly. One Of the edit
ors ID Norton Carr, youth from the
city. who conceived the idea OF print.
ing the naked truth about things In
the paper. Following Is a paragraph
he wrote about the village church
service. 1t was the truth, but It did
not get into the paper
"The usual forenoon service was
held in the Congregational church on
Sunday. Being q hot day, Rev. Mr..
Sargent wore his black alpaca
coat, and preached earnestly for 80
minutes. his text being John 1853. Miss
Daisy Miller played a selection
from Mozart, though the piano was un.
fortunately out of tune. There were
in attendance 15 women, mostly old,
seven men and four children, besides
the choir. During the sermon old
Mr.. Johnson emit to sleep and Mrs.
Johnson ate four peppermints. Dea.
con Mitchell took up a collection OF
Sc cents. besides what was In the en-.
velopes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
cADI DESERVED THE LEGACY.
Persistent Youth Sure Found the
Meanest Man.

A Turkish story runs that, dying, a.
pious man bequeathed a fortune to-
his son, charging him to give $500 to-
the meanest man he could find and
$500 to the most foolish.
The most foolish man il another
story. AS to the meanest. accounts.
agreed that a certain cadi filled the
bill. Accordingly the dutiful son Of
fered him $500.
But l can't take your $780," said
the cadi. 81 never knew your father
There was no reason why he should
leave me the money"
ITS yours all right" persisted the
mourning youth.
81 might take it in a fictitious.
transaction" said the cadi, relenting-
"suppose-I'n tell you what I'll do.
I'll sell you all that snow in the
courtyard for $780,"
The young man agreed, willing to
be quit of his trust on any terms.
Next day he was arrested, taken be-
fore the cadi and ordered to remove
his snow at once. AS this was com
mand the young man was utterly un-
able to execute, he was dned 500 by
the cadi for contumacy.
"At least" the young man SAID
ruefully as he left the court, fathers
$500 went to the right man."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
War Elanonn.

An English girl was reproved for
engaging herself to no less than four
Of the boys who went to the front
How could you do such a thin@g"
said her aunt.
1T sent them all away happy" an
swered the guilty one. Il think any
girl who wouldn't do what she could
to make the defenders Of her country
happy Is no patriot. and besides"
Well, miss?'
We'll. wanted to have enough
fiAnces so as to make sure that one
Of them would come back and marry
me."-ROstOn Evening Transcript
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

What do you mean by calling me
up at this time of night, Henry? III
be waiting for you when you get
home!" she shrieked.
"Thas it, m'dear." Henry's voice
was missing dreadfully. 4 JUS want
sd tell We I'm interned at Casey's sa-
loon till wars over. Goodnight. -
Buffalo Express.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
a sInn for the surneona.

'of course" said the surgeon who
had operated for appendicitis. there
will be q scar"
That's all right. replied the pa
tient. Leave any kind of mark you
like that will prevent some strange
doctor from coming along and operat-
ing again
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
The Ne,s pulnlt.

The press has become the new pnl-
pit. Today there are one hundred
writer's and authors 10 one in 1850.
The people are crying for q voice
The whole country has become 3 de-
batting club. II was essential to de-
mocracys supplementary TO free
schools and free thought At last we
are getting free speech. Talk Il u
that Is the glory Of humanity. ?.
Powell. in the New York Independ-
emit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
AZ 4ha Eronf.

Hello, You here? What made
you volunteer"
well, you see, I've no wife or fam
ny, and rather like war. But how
about pou7' kn$
Il? All! I've got q wife and nily,
and Misrepresentation op4don.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
Explained.

This isn't my spring suit" said
Hawkins to the pawnbroker. This
is a half dozen sizes smaller than
mine"
"You are mistaken" replied the
pawnbroker. This is your suit, but
it has been in soak SO long that it
has shrunk.n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
MIxed win F&F.

Jones.-I have the greatest respect
for the truth
Stones.-So I perceive. for you gem
orally keep at most respectful dis
lance from it.-Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

olybOy-I suppose your many az
mirers are getting jealous Of me?
Miss Llveleigh-Oh, moi On 40,
count OF your age they all think you
are calling on m0thsr.-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11


This understanding arrived at, the
worthy uncle departed to the schwart-
zenfeldt castle. The first part of the
arrangement he carried out. In the
manner agreed upon. The love of the
poor young countess for the prince
was no less intense than his for her;
her married life had not been happy,
and, in fine. she was persuaded to ac-
cept the part assigned to her. She
fed from her home with the baron's
secret assistance, and the lovers were
speedily united.
Nov Magratz proceeded to execute
his real design. He had stayed ON at
the castle after his niece's flight. paci-
flying the furious count, not In the way
he had promised the crown prince,
but by undertaking to discover the
fugitive's retreat. As soon As he knew
that the pair had met. he boldly an.
nounced to Count Swartzenfeldt that
he had received private Intelligence OF
his niece's whereabouts. and offered to
conduct the other to the spot. They
set out together.
But IL would not have suited the
haron's purpose to bring the rivals
face to face. The crown princes high
rank might have overawed the hus
band, and the whole affair have been
hushed up. He therefore sent on q
secret warning to his victim. managing
30 that IL should reach him too late
to afford any chance og escape IN
this warning he pretended to the
prince that the elopement vas known
publicly. and that the count was com
ing to take signal vengeance on both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-30
Governor FOSS of MaSSachu-
SETS Writes:

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
BOSTON, October %, 1912
My Dear Captain Smith:
congratulate the wide public interest aroused
ship In Boston. remember with inter-
the visit of inspection which made recently. Your
ship equipment of old instruments punishment
bring mind nothing else could the social conditions
which have OutgrOwn during the past 100 years.
glad that the people of Massachusetts have had
this opportunity to the strides that have already been
made toward better methods of treatment for think
added incentive toward the fur
Their improvement of institutional methods think
doing great public service by the exhibition Of
these horrible and obsolete prison methods.
EUGENE N. FOSS, Governor of Massachusetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-30
Governor POthier of Rhode
Island Writes:

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLAN
TATION, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
My Dear Captain Smith: November 20, 1912.
After my interesting visit your ship today 1
prompted say Public opinion in day would not toll
inhuman treatment of unfOrtunates and such
cruelty practiced in the days of the convict ship
success" the power of the world
ITS VOICE MAKES THRONES TREMBLE AND Gov
ERNMENTS ATTENTIVE. / take this OppOr-
tuny thanking you for invitation inspect this
historical vessel. Very truly yours,
A. ]. POTHIET, Governor of Rhode Island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-30

- RICHMOND, VA. january Y, 1914.
CAPT. ID. H. SMITH,
British Prison Ship Success"
My hear Sir: express the pleasure enjoyed
and benefit received from visit Success carried
back not only different time, but entirely differ
sentiments in reference those talking
about the good old times. In truth the world is
progressing getting better good people have
walked the conclusion that crime make
criminal bar him from becoming good citizen and
useful
that the Success may be visited by many
pie and the contrast between the old and methods OF
treating those who violated the result good
of society and those of my party highly appreciate the
courtesies shown while your ship.
Very truly yours,
WM. HODGES MANN, Governor of Virginia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-30
What the Press of Two
Continents Say of the Convict
Ship Success"

No other exhibition received the publicity accorded by
the worlds press to the Success Leaders Of public opinion
eywhere realize that in her lies great and striking object
of the sotening and cvng influences that ami
mating human progress few extracts from many thousands