davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
WARMSUNFOR
FANS OUT To
SEE2DG GAME

POLO GROUNDS. n. ". oct. 6
Omitted Press) Ono foot In the
grave. John } McCraw rallied hi.
Giant forces around him this after
noon TO climb out and inter the New
York Yanks in the second game Of
the world series.
when the hot sun boamed down
on the yawnins concrete mouth Of
the big park it looked as II the field
was ready for the last game OF the
rodunk Sunday school league in
stead OF the second sklrmish be-
tween the two greatest clubs IN base
ball.
Less than 5000 fans had parked
themselves around the ring side
ninety minutes before the game
started and the regiment OF traffic
cops outside the park We're louneins
around wondering when they had 90
go 10 work Tho reserved section In
the lower stands was empty. The
front rows Of the upper stands were
occupied and the bleachers were not
half filled with a crowd that was as
quiet as the relatives 40 n wake.
The hieachors dozod under the
warm sun that made excess baggage
OF the overcoats and sweaters
brought along by the wary fans who
shivered In the chilly winds yester-
day. The special cops. who wealth
cred the bonn hardment OF paper be-
fore the opening game. were not
bothered.
The hlcachcritcs seemed Interested
in nothing. There was a faint ripple
OF applause when Tommy McQuade.
the Giant batboy. sauntorcd across
the field behind two attendants who
pushed a wheeiharrow fun Of bats
10 tho visitors dugout. where the Na
tionai Leagners were 90 hold forth.
Frank Frisch the Giant hero Of
the first game. was the first player to
appear az the clubhouse. Harry Har-
I per the southpaw member Of the
Yankee pitching star. was the first
one Of the Huggins clan 10 arrive.
while the band blared "The Yanks
/ Are Coming" the American League
! champions came through the big
right-held gate at 12.35. Roger Peck
/ inpaurh. field leader OF the club. and
Waliy Pipp were az the head OF the
/ procession. The Yanks wore their
! white-striped home uniforms and
went 10 the home club dugout on the
/ hrst-hase side OF the diamond
Tho Yanks then took the field Tor
batting practice. Rip Collins Texas
cowboy. started serving them up IN
the plate. Elmer Miller hit the fns|
bah pitched nto the left field bleach
ers and the crowd showed the first
symptoms OF life with a lusty cheer
and a scramble for the ball.
Nick Altrock. the champion clowr
Of baseball from Washington. dash.
ed into the Yank lockerroom with &
demand for a large size uniform an,
announced that he was going {,
work this afternoon.
Aitrock answered a call from IN,
Yankee club owners who wante,
him TO come and put some jazz in
the game.
There were more women In III
bleachers today than yesterday.
Their loud coiored hats were easii,
distinguished in the sea OF hiacI
derhies
The club officials attempted q
solve the riddle of the vacancies ID
the upper tier grandsiani ycsterda,
by allowing customers 10 enter a
two different gates today.
Mrs. J. Cannon. New York. hrok'
all records for early arrivals in the
box seats. She came I'm with hei
SON. two hours before game time
The crowd numbered around 30.-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

600. fifteen minutes before game lime
and from The entrances it seemed
there might be a capacity crowd Of
$4,000 when the teams took the field.
In blue road SUITS the Giants ap-
peared az o'clock. squatty Jess
Burket one Of McGraw's lieuten-
ants. strutted out IN front OF the
squad carrying bag OF balls The
Giants were given a good demon-
straiion by the crowd. which was
rapidly increasing. McGraw's men
looked over the Yanks. who were at
batting practice and stroned into
their dusout on the third-basc side.
Both the Yanks and Giants went
through a peppery fielding practice.
Frank Frlsch. tho brilliant Giant
third hasoman. drew applause sew
eral times with brilliant plays.
Waite Hoyt. the boy wonder Of ths
Aanks. came out at las and started
warming up with Frank Roth. Tho
veteran coach OF the Yanks.
So n sf|ANAf NAN EWU|M n|nu rNu|na
paw stroiied from the Giants dug.
out and ioosened up his arm with
Mike Gonzales. The Cuban.
While the Yank indeid was works
ing out the centcrfcid gate opened
and the band marched in leading a
procession Of dignitarics Including
Mayor Hylan and party
Gov. Miller Of New York. was
also in the party. The procession
wound around tho field and ended In
a row of nagdrapcd boxes where The
party settled
The stands we're filled ten minutes
before the game. 10 was estimate
cd that there. were $4,000 present
and The crowds kept pouring In from
an entrances.
The big throns stood bareheaded
while the band played the star
spansied Banner" Umpire Mori-
arity conferred with the captains Of
the two teams and the Yanks took
the field.
Play started at 2:0s p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Braves.
1915-Duny Lewis, Harry Hooper
and Iris Speaker, the Red SoX
outdeld. defeated the Phillies
by their batting and fielding.
1916-Larry Gardner. Red Sox third
baseman. was chiefly instru-
mental in defeating the Dodgers
by his batting.
1917-Eddie Cicotte and Urban
Faber. White Sox pitchers. who
won the games from the Giants
by their twirling.
191S-George Whiteman, veteran Of
the minor leagues. who played
left field for the Red SoN and
was the chief factor in defeat
ing the Cubs by his batting and
fielding.
1919-Waiter Ruether. Red pitcher.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

Giants .... % 2 3
Yankees 0 o 0 X-3 O.
Left on bases: Yankees Giants, 5
Double plays; Fsch to Rawlings Rawlings Kelley to Smith
McNally to Ward to Ppp
Sacrifice hits: Peckinpaugh,
Struck out: By Hoyt 5 Nehf,
Bases on balls: Hoyt Nehf 7
Stolen bases Ruth 3 R. Meusel
Passed balls: Time of game: 155
Umpes-Rigler, Quigley Moriarity and Chill
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
THE GAME BY PLAY

FIRST INNING. GIANTS-Burns
mp. Ball 4. Ball >. Strike T..
called. Foul, strike >. Burns fan
ned. swinging. Hoyt got him on a
curve ball and he swung wildly
for the third strike. Bancroft up.
Strike I. swung. Bancroft out. HOyt
10 Pipp on bounder. Frisch up.
Ball I. Strike I. swung Foul.
strike .. Frisch out. Ward 10 Pipp.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
YANIxS-Mnlcr up Ball I. Foul.
strike 1. smith drew an error when
he muffcd Millcr's high foul. BAH ?.
Ban 3. Miller walked.
Peck up. Ban I. Ball .. Strike
1. called. Strike .. called. Smith
tried 10 nip Miller on first base and
Kelly saved him from "A wild throw
by a onc-hand stab. Peck sacrificed,
Nchf 10 Kelly. Ruth up. Ball l.
Ball .. BAH 3. Ruth walked ON
iour straight balls while the crowd
bOocd Nchf II. Mcusel up. Strike
= called. Ball I. II. Mcusel lined
20 double play. Trisch 10 Raw
Zoo s. No runs, no hits. one error.
risch lcnpcd high I'm the air and
no. bbcd Mucscrs drive making one
! the prctticsi plays OF the series.
SECOND INNING. GIANTS
Young up. Strike I. called. strike
>. called. Bali 1. Ball .. BAH 2.
Young out. Pipp unassistcd. Kelly
mp. Ball {. Strike I. called. Foul
strike ,. Kelly famed. standing with
the bat on his shoulder when Hoyi
grOOycd the third one. ". Mcuscl
pp Strike I. called. BAN 8. strike
= y called. Bali .. Foul. BAH 3. H.
IA Hcuscl out. Pipp unassisted. Ma
, pns, no hits. no errors.
Z Hoyt looked 10 be an wonderful
lape. lie was using change of
ace that had the heavy hitting
iiants mystiled.
NANKS-Pipp mp. Ball {. Ball .
strike I. called. Strike =. swung. Ball
i Pip walked. Ward up. strike I.
ailcd. Ball 4. Ward out. Bancroft "a
Kelly. Pipp pulled up at second. Nc.
Nally up. Foul. strike I. Bah I. Ball >
Frisch took McNally's groundcr and
tagged pipp uut on tho base line
for a very smart play. schang up.
Ba1 4. McNaily out stealing, smith
to Rawlings. M runs. no hits. no
errors
THIRD INNING. uIANTS--Rav.
lnes up. Rawlings singled 10 left.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

by his batting. and Eddie
Roush. Red center fielder. by
his fielding. were the big fac
tors in most Of the defeats Of
The White Sox Dickie Kerr.
White sox youngster. pitched
his team to two OF its three vic
tories.
20-Elmer Smith. Cleveland right
fielder. hit a home run with the
bases full. the first time in
worlds series history. Bill
Wambsganss. Cleveland second
baseman. completed triple
play unassisted. Jim Bagbv.
Cleveland pitcher. hit homer
with two on. All happened
in the NTH game which Cleve-
land won from Brooklyn s to 1,
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

II was a mcasly little pop hy that
neither Ruth nor Peck could get un-
der Smith up. Smith popped TO
Peck. Nchf mp. Ball T. strike
1. called. Strike ?. called. Nehf
famed. swinging. Rawlings was
nearly nippcd on first but he made
the bag In a slide. Burns mp. Ball
I. strike I. swung. Foul. strike
,. Burns forced Rawlings Peck
unassistcd. No runs. I hit. no cr-
rors.
YANKS-Schang up. sYrilSc f..
called. Bali 4. Schang popped TO
Bancroft. Hoyt up. Hoyt got a big
hand. BAH I. Ball ,. Strike /. call
ed. Strike >. swing. Hoyt reached
first on single. II was pop ny
which Rawlings ran back TO get and
dropped after making the catch.
Miller mp. Foul. strike 1. Strike ,.
swung. Hoyt was almost nippcd on
first by Smith. the Yank pitcher
beating the throw by whisker. Ball
I. Miller flied 10 Burns. Hoyt hold
ing first. Peck up. strike l.. called.
Ball I. Ball >. Foul. strike >. Ball
I
ed Ruth up. BAH 1. Bali .. Bail
3. Strike I. called. Foul. strike ..
Ruth walked filling the bases. r.
Mcusel up. lie popped 20 Bancroft.
No runs, hit, no errors.
The game was dragging largely
because Nchf's wildncss ncccssitatcd
pitching the limit 20 each batter
and also by frequent controversies
and examinations which Nehf was
using.
FOURTH INNING. GIANTS -
Bancroft up. Ball L. strike I.
called. Ball ,. Foul. strike >.
Bancroft out. on strikes. the last one
called. Frisch up. Frisch out.
Peck TO Pipp. IL was fast play
and Peck made "a bad throw, Pipp
reaching far out and making a
spectacular one hand catch. Young
up. Young out. McNally 10 Pipp.
No runs. no hits no errors.
NANk-Pipp up. Ball 1. Foul.
strike I. Pipp flied Ia Young. who
made an easy catch. Ward singled To
right on the first ball pitched. II
was lucky hit Ward pulling haIr
away, as he swung. McNaIly up.
strike 1, swung. Ban 4. Ball p
Ward reached second and MoNally
was safe at first when Nchf thrcv,
Wild 10 second trying for a force out.
Schanc mp. Ball 1. Ban >. Ball
3. strike I. called. Strike .. called.
Foul. Schang walked. filling the
bases. Hoyt up. Foul. strike 1
Ball 1. strike >. called. Ball ?
Hoyt out Rawlings to Kelly. Ward
scoring. McNally was out trying
for the plate. Kelly 10 smith. 4
run. hit, one error.
FIFTH INNING, GIANTS-Kcny
up Foul. strike 4. Strike >. swung.
Kelly out. Schang 10 Pipp on a
muncd third strike =. McuscI up.
Strike 1. called. Foul. strike >. Ball
4. Ball .. Ball 3. y. Mcuscl walk
ed. Rawlings up. Rawlings flied
fo X. McuScl who took the catch mp
against the right field wall. r.. Afcu-
sal holding first. Smith up. Foul.
strike T. BAH T. Strike .. swung.
smith filed TO Miller. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
YANkS-Milicr up. Strike t.,
called. Foul strike ,. Miller out
Frisch 60 Kelly. Frisch fumblcd
the 2rounde. but managed TO make
the throw in time. Peck up. Strike
4, called. Bah D. Strike >, swung
Ball .. Peck out. Bancroft to Kelly.
Ruth mp. lSail 4. Bah =. BAH
3. Ruth w.Lk,d on four straight
ones. the crowd bOoing Nchf. who
however. seemed 10 he trying to
pitch 20 the Bambino. n. Mcuscl
up. Ball 4. BAH >. Ruth stole
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

scoring and r.. Meusel taking third.
Ward up. R. Mcuscl stole home.
Smith dropped Nehfs hurried throw
Ward up. Ball 1. Ward foulcd "a
Kelly. Two runs. I hit. I error.
NINTH INNING. GIANTS-Ban-
croft mp. Strike I, called. Ban
croft out, Ward 10 Pipp. Frisch
singled to right. Young up. Ball
4. Ball >. Ball 3. Strike I. call
cd. Young walks. Kelly mp. Foul
strike I. Ball I. Foul strike >.
Foul ball. Kelly hit into a double
play. McNally. to Ward. TO Pipp.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Results Of PreUious World Series


1854 Providence (N.I4). 8. (AA). won O.
1885 Chicago (NI), g. ST. Louis (AAO). 3: one
no
Louis won 4. Chicago (N.I.).
o. Louis tA.A). won
on 6. 81. Louis "A won
.). VI 6. won
1880 Brooklyn (NI) Louisville tAA). te
No
organization Of
Boston tA.LA) D. Pittsburgh CN.I4). won
No SERIES
York tNI), 4. Philadelphia D. won
(A.I4). Chicago won
1907 Chicago (NI-), g. Detroit (A.IA). tie
Chicago tN.L.). A. Detroit (A.I.). won
1909 Pittsburgh tN.ll, T. Detroit tA.IAt, g.
Philadelphia tAIA). a Chicago woni.
-. 4 York (NI.). wo,
York .I.). one tie
1913 Philadelphia (AI-), won T. New York (N.I4). l.
1914 Boston (N.LA), g. Philadelphia }. won O.
tA.l.), 4. Philadelphia } won
~. 4. Brooklyn (NI.). won
1917 Chicago (Al-), g. New York (NI4).
1918 Boston (Al-), g. Chicago (Nl.l, .
Cincinnati (Nl+), 8. Chicago Ii g.
8. .,
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
tieldSiSeS in Majors

This table shows the COM
parative distances from the
plate TO left and right Geld walls
or stands respectively in all the
playing fields used by major
league teams. II shows how
much smaller the Polo Grounds
is in comparison to other fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
RUSSIAN PROFESSORS
SWEEP PARIS STREETS
Many .Arc Starving and Living in
.Ablcct Misery, Declares French
Investigator.
I,5oo.ooo ABOUT woKLD
Others Living in Luxury on the Ri
vicra Arc Buried Because They
Cannot Return To Their Native
Land.

PARIS, May T-of l.5OC.oOG Rus
Sian refugees In Europe and the
United States ~two-:hirds arc living
IN affect misery. according TO
George London. ;h" :amous French
Investigator.
Others there nre whose exil. is
nothing more annoying thar a pro-
longed ~sojourn on tho Riviera or in
spacious mansions on 'ho Avenue du
I!ois Il. Boulogny at Paris. Th.s.
are those win" had their wealth in
European or American securities and
who c~onscuu"ntl% have gained in
stead of lost.
Careless Of tho runappinoss Of
their country ~ o.: their fellow
countryincn in misery. these wealthy
and have achieved "a. reputation Of
being the greatest gambler. on Tn.
riviera. Fortunes which would en-
sure tn" food Of thousands of starry
NE hussians ar" thrown away on
he rcd aud black in tn" gaming
rooms nightly.
Tn other sid. Of tho picture is
a saddening one. In the quarter of
The Temple. one Of tho poorrs, quar-
ters OF Paris, is A little metal fac
tory run by the Union OF Zcrnstovs.
Sitting at a workbench. his fec, in
woodcn sabots and wearing = suock
nla1e from StcklnE, sits daily am oil
man, who formerly was General
tla.tof. chief OF STAFF 10 the cover
nor of Moscow.
In 4 s~wcatshog in tho Bastillc
quarter lou Russian women work
,,n hours daily making cheap hats.
Th"y are MADAME ii. =. who
carries one Of tn" most famous
names of Russia; Madame W,
the wife OF q former deputy to the
buma; Madam. =. wife o.: a
RUSSIAN general. who is now u chauf-
Jet" The wife pf another Russian
general also worked In tn. same
place. but left II to take :. lob as
maid Of all work.
St!ll another generals wifc washes
fishes in "a boulevard restaurant.
Madame P~aShoyka, whose husband
"gs for a long time private score
;ary to car Nicholas. gains "a mca-
ser living for herself ANA her thrc.
children by teaching tho piano. Al
Professors OF Pctrograd univcr-
stiles can be seen sweeping tho
Paris streets and selling newspapers
serge Tcrekcr!na. One president o
the Rank Of South Russia. is now ;
clerk earning Sl2 per week In IN.
Bank OF the Seine. He is 20 year.
| old
viora ~Ridischkina. a countess il
her own right and wifc o. a Rus.
SIAN ~drainatist OF note. recently dice
from starvation in spualid lodging:
! IN the t!!Chy quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BROKEN PERFUME BOTTLE
MADE FORTUNE FOR COTY
Famous French Millionaire, Once
Poor Boy, Received Order for
Goods Accidentally.
REAL NAME WAS sI'OruRNo
Wealthy Man Had Ambition to BE-
come Scnntor-E.ditorial in Pa
per Halted Ills Lifc's object.
Charged With Theft.
BS Count dc I'ns.,.

PARIS, May First II was the
turn Of the actresses. Ike Jane Rem
luardt. and then that OF tn. ananciers.
Ike Jean Gaimot. who they say made
10000. 600 out OF rum-and now i, il
the turn OF The periumcr.
The Figaro, most :crocious 90 news
papers-it wac tho Figaro that sent
Ha!ilanN crashing 60 ruin-has gone
Tor" coty. prince OF scent-mak.rs.
Who's" fortune Is Ike unto tn, Fab
uiors taxes II solomon.
'oiy for a Ions ~hii. has been
anN!"us 10 enter tn" French Senate.
Eut Will" the Chamber %. Deputies
is conipnrat!sely easy frr the wealthy
p.rl'r socially. Is a closed door. Only
birth or cytrnurtiuar, merit, can
break down tn" doors OF reserve ana
caution that bar ~intrudvrs from what
IS. after IN" Academy. tn. mos. dis
one way 20 get to m. S.na,. j. via
newspaper work. For Il long time.
EDITORS Of i.e MatiH. l." journal. lie
figaro, i.Ech" d" i'aris. lie Petit Pa
riSiam and several other important
dai!teS have been members Of the SEN
at" almost as by right Of position.
When ruinois sprcad IN tin. Senate
lobby, Therefore. that Cot!. 81 the rue
dc la PaiN. had at last Succccdrd in
his lifelong ambition uf controlling
the Figaro. SolonS wrr. astounIcd and
not a little impressed. II was freely
predicted that in a few months Cotv
would be entitled 10 put Senator"
bcfor" his anne.
Until the next morning.
Then. Louis lIatzurus. Of tho FL
caro-. bitter"st OF French editorial
writer's and master OF diplomatic in
vec;ivc. In a column editorial charged
coty with h"ing a Consc!"uc"lcSs PROF
it"cr ana a rarvcnu Curw rich).
Not only that. ii was alleged that
the multi-ruillionair" had in his
youth been ~conNic.d fcr theft.
Naturally these revelations made
an enormous sensation. Friends Of
Cotv were indignant ana his rivals
jubilant.
From a friend who knows him we'll
l had the inside story of his life.
which would provide material for "A
novel.
Coty. who then called himself by
his real maine, ~Spoturno. attended
school in his hoyhood at Marsciiles
and lived with his grandmother. 4
cousin of his was married 10 a sailor
who had promised to young Coty
that he would bring him a parroGuet
when he next made tho home port.
When this happened. however. the
cousi and he grandmother had had
n quarrel. Tho sailor. true to his
] promise, brought the parrot, but mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BRITAIN FACES RUIN
FROM COAL STRIKE
Paralysis and Stagnation Hit
Industries as Walkout En-
tiers Sixth Week.
100000 UNE MPIOYED
Business Is Depressed and Stock
Market Slumps Heavily-Au
Amuscments Curtailed.
100000 UNEMPlOYED
iEy intel Ncws.1

LONDON. May T.-Paralysis and
stagnation are gradually overwhelm-
ing British industry ~ the coal strike
enters its sixth week. Leading bust
ness men a-c now frankly afraid Of
complete disaster. which now seems
only around the corner. unless some
name of settlement with the striiS-
ers is made and the men go lack TO
work.
-Four million workmen. including
the miners, are now either without
jobs or temporarily out of work, acs
cordins TO oniciai figures.
The general business depression is
reflected in the stock market, where
all textile md n majority of indus
trial shares have siumpcd fcarfully
this week.
business Power Curtniled.
The business power OF at least hall
the nation is seriously c%urtailed. and
the retailers are feeling the depres-
sion far more han at any time since
tho piping times Of war.
From the highest social circles in
England down to tho slums, all Brit
iShcrs are curtailinS on their amuse-
mcnts. The nobility and society folks
generally have rightly Cancelled all
functions. such as dinners and dancos.
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Former Austrian Archduke Forced
to Act in Cabaret to Earn T lis Living

h part OF a prince who has fallen
from high estate.
inc Berlin public. accustomed
since me war TO former royal per-
in abjcct financial circum-
stances. Still was not habituat,d
I" seeing an archdukc on the
noarIS Ihc hrst-niEht audience
heard the archdukc through with
ont applause. Then, in the painfuI
embarrassed silence. a man rose nv
his table and loudly ciappcd his
hands. II was a former German
grandduke. who also is workinr
for his daily suStcnancc. From ono
table caiac a low hiwSsing at his
PROCLAMATION of majesty.
The former archdukc appcars
under the name OF Leopold VOL
tiinGs, Il pscudonym which he has
also used in II number OF articles
hc has written for newspapers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

iEc.r objective w.s "a i!rc; lf tiny
islands reaching ~" more than Nv.
feet above u" water at nigh lido. and
bearing CuCpnut. ralms and other
tropical growths over every !nch OF
their uurfaC".
The siil.' was "a Pacific Fisheries
vessel FROM Honolulu. Colonel! VIII
liam Ncng. V. g. n world war veteran.
was at the head OF tho uart.. and HIS
vile Waa tn" rOlo woman aboard.
Corra ,dricd Cocuuut was the prize
sought. Although lost Tor "a time.
because "f nm error la calculations
and frequently facing disaster, the
trip w.S safely made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
IEy Associatcd Press

l;EHI.lN. Mav The former
Archdukc Leopold Ferdinand. Of
AUSTRIA, who is now appearing
nightly as a performer in a Ter
I'm cabaret, was prevented by the
i:crlin police from wearing an adj
niraTS uniform and is compelled
to wear the clothing Of Il private
soldier.
LIN many other members OF
oncc-powcrful royal families. who
%wcrc ENDORSED and bankruptcd by
athc war, he was forced ia work
a living. his total income from
austrian properties now amount
ing to only 5000 kroncn. or about
50 monthly.
SO whom he appeared for n iob
IS cabaret entertainer n sketch
was written so that he could play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

nnouncci al twonty-thrce ihnt Ne
would mover tax urythiuE lc-4 ,hau
Cabinet rIuk ho wa- u~uduuhtcdl.
arrogant II- bvcnmo prr,n,cr a;
t"-Ity-iunr lut aE" nud c%Slrri-
nc" t"mp"r"d his supreme" huuxhti-
ness. leaving ~ TIA" end "a residue" OF
cure SELF confidence which enabled
nm 20 bear Ir against blow after
blow in the .rort To ave the state.
Aid Ia t~hnrnrtrr.
tempered by eIpcrI-
enc. ana defeat. may thus produce
IN the end tho most affective typo OF
character. Eu; il seems n pity that
youth 4hould suffer SO much IN the
sary Lessons. But viii youth listen
to the I'D sic" OF m!li!"-aEer
Vital Prudence.
He may b" engaged IN ON scheme
.or tn. benefit Of u people or 81 ma
Zion IN "hi:h tE.rs Is not ins faint
even be anxious - keep the peace
with all Hlcn In The pursuit o. h!s
aim. But he may be compelled 10
look VITA sorrow on the wreck of
a~rtagonisms 81 hts youth. II IL not.
perhaps, IN the nature @! youth to
he prudent. The gam. seems every
thing -" penalties either MI or r.
mott. But If prudence ever was vital
IN the early years. = Is In the avoid
ancc OF those unnrccssAry Hnta.nn-
ihinS winch arrogance brings III rs
train
It might he ppo tina, m.ddl.
age was preaching To youth on IA
sin 1t had outlivcd. That Is no; tho
case. Unfortunately, IL
not confined 10 any period OF life.
But In carly < It is q tendency at
once most easy TO forgive and to
cure. Carried into later wears. with
no perception Of the fault. IL becomes
incurahIc. Worse than that. II usual
ly turns tts puss.ssor into a mixture
OF bore and fool.
torrodrd Mentality.
Wrapped up in the mantle OF his
own sclf-cstccin. the sufferer fails To
catch tho drift o! sentiment round
him. or 10 put himself in touch with
the opinions of others. His chair in
any room il soon surrounded by va
ant seats or by patient sufferers.
The vice has. in fact. turned inwardS
and corrodcd the mentality. Far bet
Ter the enemies and the mistakes of
youth than his iinal assault on the
fortress OF inner calm and happiness
within the mind.
Tn" arrogant man can neither hc
friends with others nor. what is
worse still. he friends with himself.
rho intense concentration on self
which the mental habit. brings not
only d!Sturbs any rational Judgment
OF the values Of the outer world. but
poisons all sanity. calm and happi-
ness at the very source of being. II
Is hard 10 shed arrogance. II Is
more difficult to be tumble II is
worth while 10 make tho attempt.