davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

IN adopting resolutions denounciny mill
L taFispl" and declaring for 4 Citizen
soldiery,' the American Federation OF Labor
merely voices again the spirit that guided
the founders of this government and that
still pervades the country's thought. But if
the ideal Of citizen soldery'' fail to ma
terialze in adequate forces of men. trained
TO arms and ready TO respond TO the nations
needs. where then is to be found the coun-
try's defense? That is the problem that con-
fronts us. problem to be answered or made
more acute by the future action of the men
of the National Guard Military service
must b. yiven--either voluntarily or by COM
puision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

fore suggested method by which the split
tins OF electoral delegations might be made
impossible. This plan WAS in brief, that the
people OF each State vote for the candidate.
and that the winning nominee in each State,
or some representative of him or Of his party.
name the electoral delegation. Full au-
thority is given each State To select its cleo
tors in any manner il sees fit; therefore this
plan is altogether feasible.
The Wisdom OF this general idea is now
recognized by the World. which says: Tho
World believes in the election of the Prcsi-
dent by popular vote. but long step for
ward would be taken ii the electors from
each State were not chosen Individuals -
If this long step were taken il would not be
difficult 10 provide for the settlement Of such
questions rs caused the Country's shame in
SIG. At the tine OF the tiaycs-riden con-
troversy. LII this manner. the defects now
existing would he cured. while the tradi-
tional aud necessary sovereignty of the in
dividual States would be preserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
Elusive.
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
FnctS About the Cnpfnin

rnsn'nomia is called Captain Of the Men or
,,t"tn' Tuberculosis must he Major. for il
i''hNs pleuihohia in the mortality ntoiis,icv
hn' pneumonia destroys more lives than INV
other disease, so we do M, ,,,nr,In ''i.n an!
taincy. ~ ''H cap
a., 'o"t'i , - sometimes called the friend OF
thr aged because j. takes them off viii ,
snort not very painful, illness. sparing them
inc cold gTadations OF decay We hone ,re
shall never lily" 20 the day when pncu,noni
VIII be our friend We want to go viii our
boots and harness on. not tucked in he'd Iozinr
gentry away between DAYS
In me AGED pneumonia often develops in
Slui"uH!!' y" chill no noticeable cough no
c"'ipiaih' or pain--iust desire to go 10 he'd
or an increasing prOsiration. Often no r.vcr
'shhcSH ANA ali in few hours or ~ 1ov nr
. ."" cones The silent end. Many u death GER
- - - '''.' i''itrt ia!!urt' when in truth
pneumonia q the final illness
PEOPLE most shut UP indoors IN nice warm
places where there arc drafts are mos, sn.
ceptihlc 70 pneumonia, ana all oth,r ro.ni 20 ,nr,
ailments. 'rowdinfS is a strong ur.di snoe;rt,
cause. as DR. Goreas demonstrated when he
investigated and stopped cpidcinics OF ,,cu
m"nia among Panama Canal laborers ana Iatcr
among Ia"oreTs or the Rand, In South Africa
Pneumonia. like AL catarrhal in fnctions ;s
Wali"-a!T di"eas"7-ar'ifcialiy warmed air The
warmer you keep your cave your incIosuro
mouse" Office shop car thca;er or what moi
inc better tho soil and The larger your chance
"i picking ur vruicnt colony os pncu,nocnrc;
30" 'r"sh ar "iScnur"%"s the migration Of
IA" cold c"r,ns. Warm mir favors IL "
"hiil or chil!ncss commonly announces w.
onset "t f'hcnmoni;i or amy other rcsDira,ory
,nf"c'ion even a cory@a. Eut don't be rooIc,I
bH aNc chill. Don't be fshwifc re. 90.
brain INC chill is Il symptom, and favornbIc
one at ihnt' not ~ cause Of tho illness Ry the
liinc you begin to chatter. you have got !, mr.
IT has got you. and Il Is TOO late to prryent ,hn
illness. You arc infected. and the chill is mo
sign that your blood is modifying at tho Goa,
OF Invasion to defend you. 1t is the convu,sio,
OF war; II is probably real convulsion lu.tc,d
Of 4 chill ''
outstd" of fresh air--which means air rov.-
allowed TO rise above cS degrees I.,hrrrhni,
the most effective preventive Of nncu,nnnin :;
- hyEicnica!ly clean mouth In our n,,;,,io
the DENTS; prevents more pneumonia ,nnn INV.
health official '' '''E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
TO Prevent "snlit" Dc,o,,,,

e YER since the election and it's tbr,..,
L. split electoral votes, discussion nae
been going on as to the faults and vo.I,
nesses In the electoral college system rorn
most and most vigorous among those who
urge the abolition OF the electoral college and
inc substitution Of election by popular VOTE
mas neen the New York World To tho
popu'aI-Vo,e plan there are many objections
some or which were voiced by moro lhan ono
OF the public men 10 whom tho W.,
Gently appealed for an expression OF onipioo
on the subject
These objections are so insupcrabie. from
our point OF view that The Times Dispatch
Steadfas'ly opposes any plan which con,om-
plates the direct election Of Presidnn, hv
popular vote. We fully realize the dofccts
IN the present system. however ana we there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

Shakespeare Day by Day.
For The bored: pleasure aud action mako ,bo
hours seem short."--othcllo. H. 3
For the enamored swain 10 his lady.
Thy love is better than high birth IN MO
Richer than wealth. proude, than garments, cos,
or more delight than hawks or horses II. +"
-Sonncts. Of
For one orator to another,
Nay, an thoult mouth
I'll rant we'll as thou"
Hamlet. y. /.
For the patient: Thine shall unfold what
phahted cunning hides."-king Lear t. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Ihunksgiyin',


When dc fros' gifts kinder wnitish
And de air it feel like snow
Dc tukkys' better scrabble roun.
Ttanksgivins comm sho
DE Dunkins's I'm dc cornnel,
Eut Well fotch EN- by an by
Case 'twouldnt be Thanksgivin'
Widout dc punkin pie.
An den ] gins tor calk-late,
Ter fin out sartin why
We labs de tukky gobbler
An de mince an punkin pic.
lis de fcas' cr joyful thankin'
When VIC stops ter Dress de Lord
Fer de mercies He done sent us
Oh His Tub an own accord.
lse glad amt no voter,
lsc or Demmycrat fer aho.
Bat Wilson go; many votes
He didn't need no mo-
lSc glad dc Lord done gin us
All desc towns an kuntries wide:
lse glad we got religion
An kin stan up on His side:
lsc glad dc Lord is wild us
Ehery day an cherry mite
Ter keep us out oh sinfuncss
An walkn' in dc right:
is' glad Hes swine ter keep on
Wid His blcssin's cherry year
Eph. 20 cit dem punkins.
An de tukky' 10 YOU hear"
--ikMA PHILLIPS WALLACE
woodcnd Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
70 M Old Love.

% thc white chalk cliffs Of England
that rise along the sea;
q In" vas; green downs that lure nc
where the silent dew ponds he:
- the moorlandS rcd with heather that
blooms in the early fall:
q The JOY of an English morning, with
the blue sky over all!
q land amid the waters: o heart of
the worlds delight.
q downs and hcathcry moorlands. n
chalky cliffs so white,
h!csscd he they that love you, and
curst be they that hate,
Ana strength be 10 your sons thar
turn the battle at the gate.
-Robert Leet Patterson, in New York
Tribune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"a yolcc In tI,e wiIaernes.." Ry GRACE

J.. IIutH. HurpcrS, Now York.
The author Of this novel accoinplishes
a task rarely ever attempted now--the
presentation OF 4 heroine whose prin-
ciDal characteristic is her religious
fcrvor and her determination TO make
her personal religion n moving factor
in her own life and the lives OF the
people around her. The recent taste
has made the Accomplishment: OF the
authors design a difficult one. and We
doubt If she could have effected IL at
all with n heroine less charmingly
drawn than Margaret Earle. the new
teacher" in the Western settlement
No one will he likely TO consider his
time wasted il il be given TO a rather
close reading or the Voice in the
Wilderness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
~" The Minute" ny Anna katharine

Green. i'utnams. New York
IN tn" first tale in This volume ih..
writer seems TO have exhausted even
her fertile imagination nud 10 nave
'a!lcn back upon The oft-us.d situation
OF IA. r'iscr who ccnceaIs his wealth
ana Leaves complicated clu. b. which
III" hc!r may com" into his own. This
STORY uses "a chance sentence rs a clue
and involves Il villain. lover. tainted
money ana high spirited heircss
"h" declines such wealth. and lives
hhpp" ever after. The second story
scarlet aud i!!ack'---is ia, CUT OF the
hctt-n track. and lurid enough 10 y.
sro;csaue. II rcraies TIE reader wiki
4 tale .! TWO beautiful Russian Sis
tcrs. on" OF tn" tiger woman kind. who
seeks the death Of her lovers. and tho
otter VINO does what she may to re-
s'ra!n nor sister and CANDLES with
ncr Tor the lives OF men. The tale
"nds appropriately with the vampires
suicide and the disappcari.ucc OF the
haEaiy less strenuous sister. ana the
entire book Is pretty far below III.
average OF The authors work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"Fhe Dangers of iInIf Preparedness, ~
;N Norman Angel. putnams. Nov


Mr.. Anglers book is not very bi,,
nut the matters which il contains arc
Dig enough for folio. II is a little
1oiu'ne iuii or Dig ideas and one may
not safely limit the praise ibn ami,
deserves for the boldncss OF his theory
ana the clcarncss with which he sets
ii forth. There is not much before the
minds OF tho people OF the United
States now OF higher import than tho
questions discussed in this book, and
we nave read little that seemed to rs
10 *" traighter to a desirable mark
That this book goes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"Thc LeathcrNOOd Cod" by William
Dean iiowc!is. The Century Com


pnny, New York
This little book is the story Of re-
iielous impostor in the Ohio back
woods in the early days With his
usual great force, Mr.. HoweiIs gives
most vivid picture Of the life OF the
people ana their ways of thought and
wtaNcs about an incident s,,iicicutIv
dramatic in itself An extremely fasci-
mating story involving, besides the
chicf actor. several characters which
are hs good az any the distinguish
cd writer has ever drawn
DID ono need to point out the "s,ron--
est Of GclincationS. he might wei hos
itatc among Nancy. the deserted wife
or tn" god. and the wise and hu-
morous and courageous Squire Braiic
ana David Gillespie nud David's dauph-
ter. Jane. Altogether. tic cast IL
a strong one, and the playwright has
done simple but notably good piece
of work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

ton. | have taken somc eleven. doses OF vaccine
with but little benefit far Should continue"
And how did you know | am Il stcnoernphcr?
MISS a. G..
Answcr.-Malc sure it is autogenous vaccine
that II was prepared from your own acne
then go ahead. Beneficial results usually noted
weeks after the treatment Is finished. Ste
nographcrs type their own signatures. Now.
then. Watson, what have the papers to say?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

n It's iaudabe effort to put ban Oh the
jay walker" or careless pedestrian, the
subcommittee OF the Council Committee on
ordinances must consider the effect or
failure OF the present ordinance on the sub
Ject II is reported that under the proposed
new law. pedestrians will have 10 obey police
signals at all crossings. That is a wise pro-
vision, but il is already in cxistcnce: section
40 directs that DRIVERS and pedestrians must
at all times comply with any directions given
by voice or hand OF any officer OF the police
force -
lhat Is Observation-Disclosures policeman
happens TO be, assuming tina, all policemen
endeavor 10 help traffic regulation which
'he! 90 not But what is needed, in order
10 clear the point fully, is an ordinance pre-
scriblng where drivers must exercise extra
Ordinary precautions in behalf of pedes
triahs that is. n the crossings Specifc
cases are covered; general crossing
ordinance unt.ia lacking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
\Ir.inin,. Vote In ,SGo

Speaking nr splt electoral votes, MY r.coi-
lection is that in isG0 Nrginia's was eight
for Fell aud Everett and seven FOR Ercckinrdmr
and Lane. IL that correct ! In Richmond
a the time Of the election ana know that John
Minor Bo;tS and l.. H. Chandler. who were Whic
electors. we're badly scratched e A. H.
Danvllr Va.
Nireina's nftecu electoral votes IN 1860 were
east for Bell and Everett. though the popular
very close, being follows: for BELL
and Everett, 1869: for Brockiuridge and Lane
- 32:: for Douglas Johnson. 1920. for
Lincoln and IIanlin. 1929
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
Questions and Au,,ycr>

Flowers in The Sick Eoom--Iu rcsp.ns. :, .,..
invitation to readers TO cnlghtcn us ne IN ,hn
reason why nurses like to remove Nowcre r,.
the sick room at night. nurse voluutc.r, 49,,
explanation. but = professor OF chcn;s., go,
writes: IN the daytime growing plants rcspirc
taking carbon doXdc from tho mir ana ,;,;
of "X'Een thus improving the air Of tho sjci,
room. whereas at night in the absence or en-,
hPht. the plants take up oxygen ana .,iyn nrc
carbon dioXdc. just animals ana mon do ,
so tend to vti.tc the air" ~
Ah9wcr.--PerhapS n good cxplana lion but -
correct, il wont do. for the proportion no .,,
bon diox'de III the air of a sick room is Of no
significance. Come, nurses how about il?
Mr. holmes mt Homc.---Some time ago 7 w,o,o
you about my acne. Following your sprrcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"Ei Supreme" ~ Edward Lucas
White. +: = Du,ton * 60, Ncw
Nnrl.

This is scmihis,orica! romance
wiki It's scene IN Paraguay IN ;hc
early years OF the uinctccUth century.
The central figure Is Dr. Francia tho
DICTATOR Of Tho newly born state and
III supreme. The dictator OF a I.niin-
American nation Is ever well supplied
"'th enemies and Franria's lie is en-
dan gered by many constituencies anon.
them tho attempt In which william
Hawthorn" was implicated 10 free the
country from the dictator's rule Th.
:u"!np. becomes q failure. ana iIa,y.
thorn" is 50 impressed with Francia'a
CHARACTER that hc becomes his warm
hnher"nt tn" description Of tho
ar'stocratic colonial spanish society
Of ASunc,on Is most excellent. and Tho
loV" story in which Hawthorne and a
charming girl are The principals -
very a;traetiEcly sustained Throughout,
the book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
OF Automobile Driving" nv
y. Hyatt Ncrril!. Iarpcr 4

BEothcrs, New York.
THIS is very timely book. and. being
Il handy volume. II will no doubt at
tain large circulation. Its objec, Is
twotold--frst. TO teach beginners how
10 manage an automobile. and. s.cond.
ip show ihnsc who know how To opcr-
ate q car the proper way TO drive in
order 70 minimize the danger OF ac-
c!dcntS. After reading this primer for
automobile drivers, every motorist Will
he able to intelliecnt!y meet the re-
Hu!rements Of the safety first" slogan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"Ihc Tide OF iintnIyrntIon." rs Frank
,ui''h "arne Appicions. New

n'G theme is adroitly handled In
ms book. The author is alive to TIC
nionenious issues involved and. tokirc
'hcih UP one by one. discusses them
'n ,ho,onehness which carrie. the
reader backward to tho furd,,,.,,,a,
economic forces NJ the be-inujnn of
the great movement and forward 10
inc probable effects OF the Euronenn
war upon immigration to this country
i no government machinery which has
Soa.r INFO existence for restricting and
regulating immigration is yranhicollv
described. and the tracing OF ;mmi,,ra
toh' IT'S sources. its Influence uno,
\ nicfi lean social progress. the indus.
trial conflict Ii brings about ana nj,
'he consequences which flow from i,
nake. together with accurate and yaI,,-
ling worth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"a & OF Homo Saving" ~ Lissie
g. Farmer Harper * Brothers.

New YORK and london.
The author suggests numerous little
economies in the home which, ;f Amcri-
can women practiccd them. would cut
many Of their present expenses in two
"rhat which saves money" she says
lis an economy: that which saves
money and time is n greater economy,
and that which saves money, time and
strength is the greatest economy of
all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
Queries and Answers


w fVN "NNI NNOW."
The TimcS-D ispa trh hns established u general
information Hurrnu ut Washington, u. C., far
the specific purpose OF furnishing any render
with authoritative information II any subject
mt time from the unparalleled resource. az
the various Federal government Department.,
mud the great library of ConEreax. You nrc In
ritcd To mnEc free OF this service, There s
no charge of nny sort except .-ccnt stnn,p for
return postage. Sthtc clearly what you wunt 10
Know. write your mime and address Iuf nj
and always &c nd your letter to Washing ton
Office and not to Richmond, addressed "a. fol-
lows:
The Tfmes-Dlspntch Information bureau
metropolitan Bunk Building. Washington d. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"rhc TrniI Of ,hc renrl.r nr Gnrrnra

larris. Harpcrs. Now York
This Is really excellent story OF
an orphan lad misuscd by the family
OF an uncle who Ia ~ "moonahincr''
and the several othor attractive things
thief, murderer, ctc..--into which the
moonshtne hero so readily lapses.
Buckner Allen is an unusuai boy, but
not so far out of the ordinary as to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"1n Spacious Times" BY Justin Hunt
- Mccarthy. John Lane Company
SoN YORK

y Nc'hr'hN JOhn Lnno Company.
New York
MI Mr.. McCarthy's work is GOOD. and
this novel ~ quite up TO his best mari.
II ~ Il tale OF the day OF Elizabeth
aud IL rccitcs the career Of Hercules
Flood, young master mariner and sea
ahrenturcr. pupil Of Francis Drake and
Armada Man VINO comes into his own
financially and decides TO settle down
AZ nome. How he woos and wins tho
court beauty and the trials Of patience
ana warfare he goes through with.
successfully max" up 81 most charming
tale IN which one will !nd no little
that - true to the very best and
clcdrcst conceptions OF tho manners
ana morals Of the day of :hc great
Queen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
Lyrics of war aud Peace. ~. v,,

'IHHI DUuItN FouTkc. IlONhs. Nor
rili Company. indianapolis.
Ihis little volume contains com.
verses OF real merit, while an tho 80
forts are better than a fair aycr,, r
recent verse. Much Of the worl; Is int
tation or translation. and il 10 M.
more than il deserves 10 say that ,nuob
OF II is most gracefully done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
At any rate. the navy can still dare the
army 10 try three-lnilc gig race.
Economy Should Rule

rOUNClLMAN RODEN'S efforts to control
- the disbursement Of public funds by the
Council Advertising Committee deserve pub
lie approval The Times Dispatch previously
has expressed doubt whether any general good
is derived from the meeting here of some OF
the conventions for which appropriations
have been made, and that doubt has not been
dissipated.
OF course, some limited classes Of Rich
mond's people profit by the advent here of
any number OF visitors. however small hut
the entertainment Of a college fraternity CON
vention. for example, certainly is not the
sort of thing 10 which the taxpayers money
ought TO be diverted. Such gatherings are
purely social i'll their character and purpose,
and municipal contributions cannot be justi-
ned by any sound argument OF public benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"ihc unPretcndcrs." by Annie War
wick. John Lane Company. New

In several previous volumes Annie
warwick has established her rcputa-
non :S II writer OF Interesting fiction
The Cnprctcndcrs" compares fnvorahlv
WIN the best she has written Her
romanccs go to show that not those
VINO make the most noise In the world.
pu' rather the quiet and unobtrusivc.
are accomplishing tho worlds work
IN tho estimation Of their friends.
Anne is Just plain woman: War
ncr, mantfestly but ~ wag"; Chnlmcr.
is CLEARLY clubman": PIX. purely a
philanthropist." The render is quite
as much astonishcd as the friends ut
me development of these apparently
insignificant and plain" people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
Capital and Rates

u ABROAD regulations reform, ,n. t. :;
'he pubic eye, and much is being said
OF IL. not only on behalf Of the railroads I'M,
y! ""iciai ana unofficial representatives of
'hc people. railroads need Of new ca initial
Will winch TO finance improvements and ex
tensions, is frequently stressed and commonly
admitted
"hen railroad lawyers and other smokes
men argue this point. they insist thai rates
rs, . We nAeo SO lhat fair return OH new
investments may be expected by the investor
rms renders the situation not easier INF more
alIhcu!t Tor it must be clear that rates wbic,
VIII !lcld n profit on reasonable caDit,li,.
'ioh VIII leave an unreasonable capitalizatior
uhreWarded. Capital therefore, cannot bo
made the sole consideration
i'ates must be uniform for two comne,in.,
i''ies one or these. by wise and careful
management, may have been constructed ami
EXTENDED at capital expenditure half ,,o,
OF the otkcr. If the overca pitnliZcd r,;Iroa,
|" permitted 10 charge rates which will nor
mt moderate return to its sharabo,a.rs
'he Saline rates must be permitted ON me
"'ne' hiiea' whose shareholders thus will OH
tam an immoderate and excessive return
III snch "a case as this, choice must ha
maui oet"ecn the interests of the share
holders and the interests of the pconlo 20
apohsib!lity for overca pitaliZatiou ie in,nu,
able. certainly. rather to Tho cborohi,
'hah 10 the general public and if There ,n,c,
De loss somewhere, il should he placed .rd
borne with this fact kept in mind
Abolishing StStc regulation of interstate
carriers ana transferring this whole duty Ia
III" Interstate Commerce Commission vii, mo,
Ilt the factor OF fair or unfair On p,oiiyat;or
J! ON inc equation. II willard should
always be considered II is iuhnron, i, M
very theory of public regulation. Thai
r"'roau must suffer for the sins and folIio.
OF It's management does not distinpuish |, IN.
eqniiahiy from humanitys common LOT ana
regulation which insists that he who dances
must pay the piper is neither unwise nor
unfair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
''The Conscript Mother" By Robe-,

New York
This beautiful story OF the devotion
Of an Italian mother 10 her soldier-sou
in the days just before and after Italy's
entrance into the war will cnsiiy rank
~ one Of the fincst bits OF short fiction
The European conflict has produced
Nothing could more perfectly convey
the tension Of those last moments in
Rome or picture a more intensely typi-
cal Instance OF an italian mothers
sacrifice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
"'Thc Look OF Eagles" Ry John
Taintor Foote. u. Appleton x Co.

Nov YUfk.
THIS Is n story for lovers of horses
therefore /; is a story for most OF the
human race. for there are few who
understand horses ever so little who
do not love them. II tells the story
OF an old man who went through tho
gates of II big stock farm and. peeriny
with faded eyes al q hundred colts
picked as Il winner Of races the little
black one who had that Iook--"the
birthriGh; OF eagles" Later on the
old man ct one OF the great racing
tracks saw his little black one"
matched against the pride OF hum
drcd runs-and the race is won