davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
aEFUsEO 70 ADMIT FAILURE
Hiaaorv Records Many instances .
Men who Rose Superior 20 Ae-
verse Circumstances.

Failure IL not D pleasant word. ana
II lie not d safe word TO use, Tor you
can never be sure. Many a man VINO
has been called a failure even ny ms
friends has turned our to be uausa-
ally successful. as the Rev. Joilh =.
Faris IN tie Christian FndeaSoE
World shows by the following eA'
ample:
when Sir Henry Bessemer WAS
Young man ne perfected plan ioF
using revenue stamps thnf proihissa
10 save the British government iafSs
suns. and he was promised COM
Portable position In the employ 81 'iae
government. Then q flaw WAS re-
yealea in his stamp plan. and the
easy position slipped from his grasp.
Although he had failed, he dill mol
Hose courage. Within few years ne
invented the process of making steel
chat made his name famous AMI prov
Ell of incalcuiable benefit 10 the worie.
When stephen Girard was twenty
six wears old, lie VAS the sncfessiui
captain OF merchant vessel sailing
from French ports to the West indies-
But in MAY. 1916. storm and fog drove
him into Delaware bay, ami me bFll-
ish fleet prevented his escaping lie
landed nj Philadelphia. captain WITH
out a ship, seamen who could not
leave the land. HUT within two years
he was an American citizen. and with
In fifteen years he was the lending
shIpowner In Philadelphia. ThrtyssiN
wears later he became his country 3
hank during tile war of ISL. anu,
when after the war only 100000 was
subscribed To Sl.000000 loan he
stenped into the breaeh and subscribed
for the rest.
Phillips Brooks flrst work after
graduating from Harvard college was
School.teaching. He enieyed 1t and
dreamed of success; but he found that
10 was not able 10 control the lively
bows under his charge. The dtaficul-
ties grew, and he resigned his posi-
ton. The head master, when speak
ing OF the successor he hoped TO Sc
cure, very ungraciouSly said TINT any
change. no matter what. could hardly
| fail to be for the better. Six months
after his resignation brooks entered
The theological seminary. and three
years later he began his career I'D
! the pulpit that made him famous.
Failure succeeded failure In Abra-
! ham Lincoln's life; yet every one 81
the seeming failures had its part IN
making the man. When he failed
as shopkeeper, the failure brought
out the decp-seated honesty that won
for him the confidence md the affec-
fion Of those who knew HIN. lie
thought Of learning the .blacksmifh's
trade. and even after he had com
. mittesi himself 10 being a lawyer ne
! thought he might perhaps do better
rs. 4 carpenter. Several times he was
/ defeated when ne asked the favor OF
the people at the polls. but after each
defeat he was stronger as HAN and
more popular With the voters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
Pannan Oil.

Australia aud Great Britain have
each undertaken 70 spend M to $500
ola IN connection with Papuan oil de
selopmcnt and two British geoIogista
Will probably begin work in the irume-
date future. pursuing the experiments
already made hy the commonwealth.
Parua and the Pscifie islands general.
IL are interesting the universities q:
Australia which are considering tie
heed for the study of antlvarolo-y
and Of native customs and lalSaasaS
As IA groundwork for such en- inaHsti-
CATION there exist an interesting ser.es
Of governmental reports by patrol of.
Gcers aud other official pioneers Of thu
aew Pecife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
EIeetrificatien of Seeds.

There appears 10 be much interest In
TN e;ectriffeanon of seeds and The ap
plieatinn Of electricity TO growing
plants 4 recent account of work along
these lines tells Of new method Of
aiding plant growth. The seeds, ten
or twenty sacks. are placed in tanks
provided with iron electrodes If both
rn,is tho etectrolyfe IS 4 solution og
sodium n.srate or some other fertiliz-
err Particularly with cereals-wheat,
barley and eats the yields az both
gain and straw are said 10 be in
creased. Some FIVE hundred farmers
have taken m the treatment Of iht
seeds. which Is followed hy a very
careful drying IN Kim The trent
ment IS applied about a month or rive
before sowing Scientific American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
AsABs SKILLED IN AVIATION
Their MechanicIans Said to Have Been
Pioneers In the Art in the Sec
ond Century.

The AISLE Arabe has some interesting
sidelights on the early history Of avi-
alton. SO far as II concerns the Arab
race. According 70 this paper, it was
at the end OF tile second century, and
the beginning of the third, that the
Arab race began TO be influenced by
the Greeks and Indians. II was in
Bagdad that the mathematical and
mechanical arts first began to make
their appearance. With the coming Of
these different studies the horizon OF
the Arabs became enlarged. IT was
about this period that the grand
Calipa Haroun al-Raschid sent his
famous clock TO Charlemagne, emperor
Of the Franks.
Amongst the various crafts from
which The Arabs Grew their culture
was, strange as it may seem today.
shat Of aviation. At the head Of this
section was the celebrated Arab
mechanician Abbas Ben Farnas, tire
first KNOWN FAioneer. the art which
Blerlot, Farnlan and Galynener have
since made famouS, unless. one should
include in such the young Icarus Of
Greek legend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
lf Did Come Suddenly.

An unusually interesting commTns1
cation was received by n New York
life insurance company from the Dahl
sfrom Metallic Door company Of Chi
cago. A letter. pointing out the adj
vantages of insurance. was mailed TO
Mr.. Dahlstrom on November I6 1920.
A part OF this letter read as follows j:
@aasa you ever thought that your
turn may come suddenly. Suppose it
did" The answer to this SUPPOSE.
ton. MS written by some unknown per-
son. IL as follows at did He's
dead. Returning letter and postcard.
Can't forward. Keeping blotter. Can
use this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
LANGUAGE ENRICHED By WaR
English Newspaper Comments on Al
dition OF American Slang TO the
Ordinary Vocabulary.

An enterprising publishing firm has
issued post war English dictionaTS
which processes to contain words that
came into use during the war II
might have saved some perplexity on
the part of fhe Willesden magistrate
who was tcld by a witness last week
end that man in the case was AL
poshesl up" and that q certain turn o.
events put the sybosh ON him..
.poshed up recalls dreadful things
to the demohilized man, for how many
weary hours has he not spent In
posting up" for paradcs and iflspec-
tons? To 'posh up" means, OF
course. TO make oneself look smart
Ia civilian life it means specllesilg
n0lislled boots, starched collar, neat,.
fy pressed trousers carefully brushed
h:.ir. and a shining morning face. In
the army II meant buckles. buttons
ana rap badge polished 70 distraction
leather eqn!ps.eIf with h sl:isarcfesS
mt we'll "hlancoe,is haversack snd
saiiSe (khaili color. of course). And
for The Inan warned for guard he
hintl the lines or in camp at home
there Was always the hope thar by
posting up'' to the nth degree he
might escape duty. the prize awarded
BY the Inspecting officer 70 the smart
est man paratled As for "kyhosh.
the word Is famillar enough 70 tile
music hall public. The eyting'liShez
pnts the "lSyhosh'' on the candle. and
the allies. III Tie words Of q Wartime
song. .'pnt the kvhosh on tho kaiseB
Manchester Guardian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
TUESDAY MARCH %. l94i,
GET BIsl S0w!


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Afelldcl county MAJOR loah dei Z
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ing 1aslsal, laf sNSo mass meet
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
aornes maj Preachers Game From

ssomes Thai Preachers Came From.
It is interesting TO note the type of
homes that preachers come from. In
the Methodist denomination G87 per
cent oS me preachers come from farm
ers' homes and lis per cent from
preachers homes In the southern
Presbyterian denomination At per
cent come from farmers homes and
IS per cent of the preachers come
from parsonage In the Presbyte.
rians of the United States Of Americe
SO per cent come from farmers homes,
while IS per cent come from parson
ages From Georgia Methodist Con
sarence Notes In Atlanta Constitution
o----------------
A Chicago woman Of wealth has i'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
mssnDer Of The associated Press

Tie Aaaoeintf,i Press Is exclu
siye.y cnl.ik.i - the gse for re
Publication II all u, ss credited TO
Il or lIs,t stlrr,tfse credited III this
paper ant aiS0 the i0eai news pub
lishe,i here la. All rights Of ~
publication II niatiai dispatches
herein ace niSo reserved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
.aClaL yIa0a WILL RETURN
english Writer Of Opinion That Matter
May Safely BE Left to Mother
Nature.

Many writer's have laid stress upon
the fact that Europe, in losing the
aower If rs youth apon the battle
aeifi, has left only the least tit ana
most unhealthy To Iccome the progens-
TORS OF future races. And they cite
the effect Of the Napoleonic wars on
the physique and stamina of the
Srench.
In answerasto. these pesslmists me
scientific AIst0r 81 sxha Illustrated Lon
con News ssSFasess
Against this It maggie urged that
flle recuperative powespf nature soon
reasserts itself, and 10 ono Who has
watched ycar by ycarsAp to 1914 Gas
slssI ihe. nresent writerl the yearly re-
views IN July II could doubt that, Mt
the outbreak of the present war, the
F'rcnchman had more than recovered
the tall stature and the high muscular
and nervous energy of his forefatherS
While, therefore, we must expect o
certain falling off in the physique oftha
children horn between, say, 1911 apd
thirty years hence, we may be fairly
confident taat, given tie maintenance
Of fie: present standard of living and
fhe absence Of any great epidemic. nj
sllc end Of That time fhr English raca
VIII return to lis prewar standard Of
physical h1ileSs.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29

A Chicago woman of wealth has i'm
ported So Belgian servant girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29

For tickets and, Information apply. At On,
cfty ticket ofliees West Street StatInn
State House Sutton College AvniMe hus
Bladen Street; Carvel Hail. MaryiAn4
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
Tasg ryEsISts CAPITAL

Pr .sied Dsily Except sunday By
TIKI CAPITAL Publishing COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
LEAVE H1LTisioKK-V., ID. 4. 4.

i.s5. x7.35, s.as5. 49, 1885. 1i.i5. A. n
fe. n. 81 aa3J .. ~ xi.nE. az, Na0J
5.35. 6.S5 1876, 925. Ii.35 +. NJ. /. 50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
ANTON ROSNER OF
TOWN OF JOHNSON
Is FATALLY SHOT

One of the most unfortunate acct
dents of the hunting season in this vi
entity occurred last Sunday afternoon
IN the town of Johnson. about six miles
south of Athens. when Anton Rosner
a seventeen year old boy. was fatally
shot by accident
The lad was about a mile from his
home and was accompanied by his
brother, Peter Rosner, fifteen years
OF age Anton climbed onto a stump
TO look around and when setting down
in some way pulled the trigger of his
twelve gauge shot gun The shot en-
tered his face and some parts of his
brain, causing cerebral hemorrhage
which caused his death shortly after
wards. Peter rushed to his brothers
assistance. placed him in as comfort
able a position as possible and then
ran to his home. returning immedate-
ly with their father, George Rosner,
Anton was still alive Mhen the 1--we
returned and was taken home whore
he died The latter part of the after
noon. Coroner Meilahn visited the
scene OF the accident and aftel learn.
ing the story. decided than an in.
quest was not necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Mohammedan Law.

In the Moslem state of Turkey the
laws of the empire rest in principle
on the basis of the Koran, the Hadith,
or traditions of Mohammed, and the
reported sayings Of his successors, all
Of which are binding upon the SOW
erelgn Of the state as upon ali Mos
lens. Each successive sultan, how
ever. has enacted statutes as suited
his Individual purpose and, by virtue
of his absolute authority, his laws
have stood until others have swept
them away. The nearest approach to
n Supreme court justice is the sultan.
He interprets CD the law as he thinks
best for his people.-New York Trlb-
une.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

IA few line plunges gave Amigo her
second touchdown. Amigo missed the
goal. Score: Amigo Is, Wausau -.
Amigo kicked off to the 30 yard line.
Wausau returned 10 yards as the half
ended.
Amigo kicked off to the 30 yard line
and Wausau returned 10 yards. Wau-
sau plunged Is yards and lost on
downs, Amigo punted 30 yards Wau-
sau plunged and ran around the ends
To the 3 yard line and Koperski went
over the goal line. Wausau missed
the goal. Score: Amigo 10, Wausau
49, Wausau kicked off to the 20 yard
line and Amigo returned 80 yards.
Amigo brought the ball. by passes,
line plunges and end runs, to the 2
yard line, and Amigo scored as Rein
Ike hit the goal in attempting to stop
the runner. Amigo kicked the goal.
Score Amigo 20, Wausau 10. Amigo
kicked off to the 10 yard line. Wau-
sau returned 20 yards but lost on
downs and Amigo plunged through
the Wausau cripples for touchdown
Amigo missed the goal. Score: Anti
go &c; Wausau 10. Amigo kicked off
to the 10 yard line and Wausau re-
turned 25 yards. Wausau opened up
with passes, but they were short oues
and gained little. Riebe who was now
playing fullback, was thrown for a
10 yard loss on a fake pass. Riebe
punted 40 yards. Amigo brought the
ball to Wausau's 10 yard line by end
runs and line plunges before the whis-
tie ended the game. Final score: An
tigo rs, Wausau 10.
Almost 200 students went over for
the game and the support they gave
the team in cheering was even better
than the Amigo team received from
their school boosters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Seeinu Without Eyes.

That the blind can perceive light
and darkness is asserted by DR.. A
Cantonnet in Medicine (Paris) Doctor
Cantonnet tested eyeless seeing ma
ehinery by bandaging his eyes light
proof and concentrating his attention
for so hours on perception of light
He found that he could then perceive
not merely light and darkness but
also large and shining objects.
+ Testing many biind persons, he
Found the same ability. He attributes
this vision without eyes to Ranvier's
sensory cells. which have nerve
sensation with the brain centers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

/
Mrs. w. H. Thorn was taken to st.
Mary's hospital last Monday.
Mrs. John Dalske purchased the
home of Mrs. Mathew Muelbeck re-
Gently.
Mrs. ID. L. Plumer who has been ill
the past two weeks, is now much i'm
proved
Old Time Costume Dance at Rib
Mountain Hall on Saturday, November
,. Prizes will be given. Music BY
Bing0 Orchestra. Free lunch. Pub.
nc infited. ADV.
A daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Moss of Portage. ac-
cording to word friends have received.
Mrs. Moss was formerly Miss Marie
Spychalla, of this city.
Miss Constance Harger, daugh .er of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harger of this
| city, who is teaching at Mishawauke,
Indian, this year, attended the Mime
/ sofa Wisconsin game at Madison Sat
urday, having nfotored there with
friends.
Lloyd d. Mitchell representative
OF the state conservation commission
in this section of the state, has been
transferred from Marathon to Winnie
bago county. He is to be replaced by
Daniel Cranston of Green Bay. Mr..
Mitchell did excellent work while in
this vicinity.
The action of Judge Reid in ordering
the sheriff of Oneida county to hold
Feter Christ and The pardon granted
this prisoner last week by Governor
Blaine, is said to be the first clash
between the executive and judicial
branches of the state government
since civil war days.
The new burglar alarm system is
well under way now toward complete
installation. Work has been going on
since the council granted the banking
institutions and the Wisconsin Valley
Trust company permission to use it's
conduits and it is expected shortly
to have it in operation
There has been an extremely bad
stretch of highway on No 10 not far
from Plainfield. A new piece of road
is under construction and during the
wet weather of the first part of the
week, many automobiles were unable
to get through the mire. At that time
it was best to go around it, By this |
time work has probably progressed
so that it is safe
Art Weber, of the town of Easton, |
experienced an unfortunate accident
the latter part of the week when he
lost control of his automobile which
pitched over an embankment on the
east side Merrill road just north of
Jim Moore creek, turning over sew
eral times and finally stopping near
the railroad tracks. Mr.. Weber is at
the Wausau~ hospital where he is sufl
fering from a broken jaw and other
injuries.
The superintendent of the Antigo |
High school, it is reported in the press. |
went to Milwaukee recently to ask
that the Merrill team be disciplined |
as he believed Merrill had questioned
the eligibility of an Amigo player
with malicious intent Wausau has
noNN part in the controversy but not
single person who saw the Amigo
team play on its home grounds last
Saturday against the Wausau High
school team has a word to say in ia
yor of Amigo. They claim it to have
been game full of unsportsmanlike
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Where the Little Women" Played,

Where the Little Women" Played.
What American girl or woman has
not laughed or wept with the Meg,
10, Beth and Amy of Louisa Alcotts
delightful story? In the home of the
authoress at Concord, Mass. the attic In
particular recalls the jolly good times
OF the Little Women AS we mount
the stairs, we can hear In imagination
the sound of laughter as the four
girls discussed plans or plays, for this
was their favorlte gathering place,
and II recalls many a delightful In
cident In their lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
vitamines in Vegetables.

Green vegetables and certain fats are
the chief containers of vitamines in our
ordinary diet. They are also very
prevalent in lime juice. That is why
lime juice is always issued to sailors
IN hoard shin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

reported this to The Pilot are not
bowling about defeat but they like to
be defeated by team that the game
be defeated by team that plays the
game squarely
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

conduct on the part of Amigos play
ers. Football is no longer, as M the
days of yore, a contest to see which
team is able to injure the greatest
number of PLAYERS The men who have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
All Privacy goes.

II that N-ray contraption for taking
pictures through walls works, the gold
FISH won't have much ON us for pri-
vacy.-Minneapolis Tribune,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
sn nno kInda Of stamps.

The total number OF standard vart-
cites of postage stamps known today
is between 10000 aud $4,000.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
W A N 7 { o

Wanted -Dressmakiug OF all kinds.
phone DIG. 9-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18

lead. zinc. antimony. and tungsten tar
III rates are now too low, permitting
the foreign metals 10 come In practical
ly without any restraint. particularly
In the case Of 9ntimony and tungsten
with the result that American produc-
ers Of these two metals have been al
most forced out Of busines. There are
bills nuw' pending Ia congress to IN
crease the tariffs on these two metals.
hut II Is hardly likely that they viii
pass independently. for she SINE pur-
pose will be accomplished 10y Including
them In the general tariff bill.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
DUTY on WESTERN METALS

The emergency tariff law now he
fore congress is designed especially
for the relief ~ the farmer and the
wool and livestock men. Changes in
the metal schedule win not come up
until the tariff hearings begin Janu-
AIRY G. AZ that time II Is expected
that the mining interests Of the west
will be- represented before the
committee @T the purpose of secur-
ing an upward revision of the duties
on metals that win perfect the home
producer from unfair competition The
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18

:, Georgc a Ahrcn {. reported very
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Frank l.. Nordhaus was hostess
at a special meeting Of the Wednesday
bridge club last saturday afternoon at
her home 223 West Spruce. Guests OF
the club were Mrs. NJ e. Boucher.
Mrs &. H. Morgan and Mrs. Fred
sherman. Mrs. Mary Hudson won the
club prize. After the bridge games u
delicious luncheon was served.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
SOCIAL

The workers training class Of the NJ.
f. Sunday school was entertained very
charmingly last Friday evening at the
home ~ !. +. DOderer. The class dis
cussed the fifth lesson In the course.
after which II was entertained by a
progressive variety. games. curios. pie
lures. etc. Refreshments we're served.
Thirty-four guests were present.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. u. q. SnodgreSs aud Mrs. Fred
Sherman entertained with bridge az the
home Of Mrs. Snodgress last Wedncs.
day afternoon Tut flowers were ef.
fectively used Ia the decorations. There
were forty-two invited guests. Prizes
for scores were given to Mrs Austin nd
Mrs. W. = Clark Following the
games dniniy luncheon of two courses
was served
Deming graphic., 1921-01-18
Sierra County Has Taken New Life

The &ealc has always the best expert been considered
The surface wngs could however, lead the observer the main s oebod
The present light and lead has been largely and dggngs and through
the the The feel confident that this
work shall bring happy concerned AS the for itself