davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11
DR.. w. J. SMITH,

This Institution IS designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation of
patients who seek relief and regeneration and the recovery oilo sh health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. It's o. the Iron Mountain Railway So miles south Of ST.
Louis, and $40 feet above that city. Nestled at the foot Of Shepherd Mountain, embow,
cred al ms majestic trees just off the main streets m free from its oe nd DUST, M
alongside, and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady walks and dnye,
Sylvan Lake ant Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, no more beautiful
or refuI retreat fol the invalid and convaleeent or the weary and careworn, can be
in all America. MM&NW MMRI a#
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11

The Ironton Manufacturing Co. is
now taking orders for Swift & Co.'S
spring fertilizers for present delivery
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12
EN- Ell CASINO

Llegamos algo tarde, pero tempo,
para disfrutar del gratisimo cuadro que
presentaba el aristocratico salon, donde
tanto bueno y distinguido Sc da cita,
los domingos por la noche.
Y ALI, entire ojos glaucos y negros,
rubios y azules, entire cuerpos de sire
ma y labios que rfen ensefiando perlas y
derramando ambrosfa, Sc deslizaron
rapidas las horas, como son rapidas las
que traen alg1n recuerdo dulce. y al
cadencioso arrullo de una Alma su-
blime" 6 IT'D y yo", sentimos renacer
nuestro espiritu, maltrecho por las lu-
chas de la vida y olvidando amarguras,
Sofiamos como Sc puede sonar entire tam
ia miel y dulzura.
Mas ds sesenta distinguidas damas
lucieron su hermosura en- el animado
bale, Y haSta las doce de Ia noche no
decay6 un solo instante Ia animaci6n y
algeria que sintetizan las escogidas reu-
niones de nuestro primer centro social
Hasta otra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12

O0ustrucciones de casas-Ln seforn Gay-Cincuen- n
Ca guardias-Las nncns de Gnllart-Mr. DE Ford
I'm colegi0.
Octubre de 1000.

Hoy circularon Ell Ponce multitud de
hojas sueltas conteniendo las Bases de
la Association Cooperative para cons
trucciones de casas por acciones."
Firma esas bases el conocido obrero
Jose Zayas.
x*x La sonora Gay, DANA joven del
cuadro art1stico que actt1a en- nuestro
teatro, debutara como artista de canto
Ell domingo proximo en- la zarzuela
Como esta la Sociedad."
~ Ell Juzgado de Paz del Oeste ha
recaudado durante ell pasado mes de
Septienbre, $68.o8 ctvs. por multas
impuestas
~ En- esta Corte de Distrito Sc
veran el dia ID los slguientes juicios
orales: Ramon Rosa Medina, de Jua-
ma Diaz, por hurto Luciano And1iar,
de Ponce, por hurto Antonio Torres
Rivera, de Barros, por hurto; Luis To
rres, de Juana Diaz, por falsedad.
~ ST no ocurre contratiemoo algu-
10, ell domingo por la tarde saldrA de
Ponce IN tren para Aguadilla, y de
dicho punto saldra otro para esta ciu i,
dad el mismo dia por Ia mafiana.
~ Un carreteIo sufrio hoy una
cornada de IN buey, en- ell momento en-
que lie quitaba ell yugo.
El cuerno penetr6 por la prostate,
produciendolo uua herida de carActer
grave.
~ En- breve 1legara aqui una CO.
mission para tallar 50 individuos para
ingresar en- la Poliefa Insular.
nv Aver durante todo ell dia estuvo
reconociendo las propiedades agricoas
de la succession Galfart, ell banquero Mr..
De Ford.
x*x En- la casa b lmero 4 de la calle
de la Union, ha eStabecido ell maestro
de instruction superior don Ramon c.
dc un colegio particnlar, en- ell que Sc
admiten nifios inte rs y externos.
El sefioE Ced9 gr sstah ciudad
sor, y lie auguramos buen suceso en- su
colegio.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12

arte, entonces mi deception es mas

parte, entonces mi deception es mas
grande. a~
No encuentro soluci6n possible en- las
ideas que tan atormentsdamente bul1en
en- mi cerebro, y ell mundo me parece un
pantano que, medida que Sc nueve
va saliendo ell tango la super6cie; ca
da habitante Sc me fgura un aspid We
nenoSo, que corroe las entrafias de los
demas, y todo cuanto en- el respira y Sc
mueve t1n foco de inmundicias un am
biente pernicioso y desagradahle en- ex-
tremo.
AL dar cabida a tales ideas en- mi
imaginacion, no es que reniegue de la
existencia humana, pero 81 deteSto Ia
condici6n que estamos sujetos en- este
miserable mundo.
Y este es 10 logico, 10 natural. Pues
nadie que piense con los cinco sentidos
con que Natura nos ha dotado, dejara
de comprender que todas 6 Ia mayorfa
de las cosas hay que mirarlas por la
parte mas pendiente de la vida. La
del beSanpaSn1O.
Y Jay del que sustente srs ideas con
sofsmas que, sin pensarlo, puedan lie
varlo a la perdici6n completa, renegan-
do entonces del mundo y de su exis-
tencia!
Jose Saenz.
Oct11hre 1o rOoo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12
MaunabO

"El Defensor Cristiano", peri6dico
que We la luz en- la capital de esta Isla
dedicado a la defensa y propagation de
las doctrinas de Lutero, publica en- SUI
l1ltimo ntmero TN sueto de redaccion
intitulado "Culto miXto en- Maunabo, y
en- el que hace referencia q una entire
vista que en- la calle Principal de este
pueblo y frente la tienda "El Ciclon''
tuvieron ell Rev. sef1or Montaner, cura
de esta parroquia, y el pastor protes-
tante sefior Benedict, quienes despues
de cambiados los saudos que la educa-
cion demanda, trataron algo sobre re-
ligion, y como es consiguiente, cada
cual defende la que profesa y de la
que es representante. Pero dicha en-
trevista no fue una discussion nj tai
puede liam arsele, toda vez que solo
trataron hgeros puntoS aiSlados de una
y otra religion, sacando la peor parte,
por 10 POGO que pudimos oir, ell sefior
Benedict pues muchos puutos que le
fueron preguntados por ell Padre Mon .
taner, no los prdo conteStar tai vez por
modestia 8 por desconocimiento de
elloS.
Las personals que atraidas por Ia
curiosidad rodelban al Sefior Benedict
y Pbro. sefior Montaner. preguntadas
por este lltimo 81 apostataban de su
religion que es Ia Cat6lica. Apostolica
Romano por seguir Ia protestante, con-
teStaron 4 una voz mo, no. Y al de-
cir Romano. no eS como muchos ig-
norantes suporen porlue hayamCS ma
lcidO en- Roma. 20. es r"rque los cato
licoS reconUcemos g 20 Jele SuprrmC
dc uuesyTa iglesia al Sumo Pontihcs
IQue reside en Roma. eomo pudiera re-
ccuocer el pTogeSlaniismo tambita come
ieie al que manana tuvieraa 4 birn de.
sixnar. 20 cue nada tsndFia &c sxtFals
|que tal SacedisFa. y sligieFan sa Sums
Poati6ce. scnisnlo como "a teasn hoy
sus obispus y otFas digaidaelss.
Il No dndamcs que eI se.or benedict
|conaiza en ests pohlzdo alguncs adep'
Isos 4 81 Eslig'cn. PsFo ssos ssF4a n
i manoa
/. Ras1s eFseEla
/ HERIBERTO.
ossuhss 9ds ig0S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12
Los que Sc divierten
Octubre de 1908.
EN- Ell PAROUE

Muy animada resulto Ia jayana del
sabado en- ell Parque "Borinquen''. Es.
belteces adorables de cuerpecitos afro
SOS que lucfan su inimitable gracia, de-
rramando la sal de eSta bendita terra,
dieron esq nota, grata siempre, de nues-
troS dulces bales donde la inirnitable
ammonia de nuestra incapable danza
nacen amores y Sc olvidan penas.
Mas de treinta parejas adornarcn ell
amplio salon cue semejaba I'm pequefio
eden.
El jueves y sabado Sc repetira Ia
agradable veiada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12
PoR Ell MAR.

Tn escogido grupo de bellas dis
tingui1as Sefioritas del Versailles, acom-
panadas de varioS j6venes distinguidos.
pero no tan bellos. hicierou aver una
gira martina. Saliendo Dc San Iuan
las nueve dc n mafana y regTcSando
las seis lie IA tarde.
Parece que Ies fae Tan graso e; paseo
cue 10 repetiFan muy psonto. pues ini-
ciado pog 81 g1ante O6cial Dc n marina
dc guerra espaGola. scfsor FeFFer. So
cundado. como ellos sahen. por lns So
flores Cansia. Crosas y RlEch. hubo Dc
Fcinar en- n 6esta n coFdiahdad, aleRria
cultura i1nasa 4 tan eulta escogi.la
ccacuFrencia.
In ctsO ingaF puhliCamns h ryksSa
d s.a essia. hscha pos uao d ~ e.
euElsu1ENA
lPor qH< - \ Gruaa
sEMPER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12

So hefmana y su secfetafin
pice el OssrrsafsFs kersss. dsgHno
dsl vaticano. que sl papa Pio X IA 60
ccgido para aeFstaFio ds Enendo 4 mEn-
srenr Giussppe WhpsHs pFutcnosario
|apcu,6l,rn IA mlud q = ;. - ous-
n. y ~ hsIm4aa s1ya Go ss,1h@
|gEHVsmsu,s snfsrna e. Vsns<a. - -
- 80 @siw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12
UNA RETRETA

Paciico Sobrino dio ell sabado una
retreta en- su popular cafe, la que
concurrio gran n1mero de personals de
esta ciudad y del Versailles, ansiosas de
oir las buenas pleas que ejecuto la
acreditada y buena orquesta de Tlzol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-12
De Madrid

I'm gran escandaIo-AsOtnmiento de todas las
fuerzas-Atroha del olfato-Lava turbia-LR
naturnIeza vomita-Estnfa al "CantinerO"-
Los bandides Ia pOlicfa. s. en- C.-Reparto
de bienes-AcumulandO abusos-TOdo despista.
dos-Desinfecci6n pnrcial
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
SEPTEMB BER ~, 23 and 24
Carnival Meeting

An enthusiastic and profitable
meeting of representatives from
the various townships who are
interested in the harvest carnl.
val to be held next month was
held yesterday afternoon. Be.
sides the executive committee
who live in Milbank, some 25
members Of the township COM
mittees were present, all but
about five of the townships being
represented. A general dis
cussion of the program was had,
and plans formulated for making
the carnival this year the
greatest and most valuable
thing of the kind ever held in
the city. A splendid feeling of
enthusiasm was exhibited by all,
present and the several town
ships will be handsomely repre-
sented by floats and exhibits at
the carnival.
1t was specially requested
that samples of grains and
grasses be saved at the time of
cutting that the exhibits may
be kept bright and better pre-
served than if not cared for at
the time they are harvested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07

The affair was altogether a
most pleasant one, which will be
long remembered by those who
participated in it. Besides our
own people who were present,
Capt. Thomas Reed of Arlington,
the department com mander of
South Dakota, Mrs. j r. Mason
of Aberdeen, the department.
Relief Corps president, and Mrs.
Lizzie B. Leavitt Of Sisseton, who
was mem Der of the Relief Corps
committee to secure the flag,
were the honored guests of the
occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
Calamity Jane Dead.

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 3.-The
famous female character,
Calamity Jane, who has figured
on the frontier since 1870, died
Saturday afternoon at Terry.
eight miles from Deadwood.
She had requested that Her
burial take place in Mount
Moriah cemetery, at Deadwood,
beside "Wild Bill' Hickok, who
was murdered here in 1876.
Her name was Mrs. Jane
Burke, and her last husband,
much younger than she, is said
to be in Denver. A married
daughter is in North Dakota, but
the woman refused to give her
address, and referred to an
eStrangement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07

In view of the unusually wet season
and the fact that there is water in
many cellars in both business and
residence buildings, the board of
health desires to warn people of the
danger of possible epidemic in the
way of fever and bowel trouble arising
from dampness, and of the necessity
of resorting to all possible precautions
in the way of promptly removing the
water. Attention is also called to the
Importance of disinfecting all foul
places and of neutralizing foul odors.
Particular attention should be given
to promptly cleaning out alleys and
to removing garbage heaps and refuse,
as the wet and damp weather increases
the danger of sickness arising there
from. The board suggests that all
garbage matter be deposited in barrels
so that the same can be removed and
not allowed to accumulate and breed
disease. These suggestions are made
with q view to the public good, and it
is hoped that residents of the city will
voluntarily promptly act upon the
same and not make it obligatory upon
the board to resort to law to enforce
them.
By order of the board of health Of
the city of Milbank, South Dakota.
w. j. FERGUSON, M. D.,
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
DR.. Jacotel, who had expected
to make a trip to Canada, has
decided not to 90 this year.

to make a trip to Canada, has
/ decided not to 90 this year.
VIM. Ladwig of Vernon town
ship, who broke his leg a few
weeks ago, DR.. Jacotel reports as
now being able to use his limb.
John G.. Perkins was in town
Wednesday, having come over
from Pierre few days before to
move his family from Sisseton to
the capital city.
The Excelsior club met with
Mrs E. P Brockman, Wednesday,
August 5th. A very interesting
, program was given, after which
a bountiful repast was served.
: Rev. A. D. Dexter, a former
pastor of the Methodist church
here, came in on the train last
evening. Mr.. Dexter is pastor
of church at Belmont, Wis, at
the present time.
Mrs. A. J. Bleser is enjoying
a visit from her brother, John
Sullivan, of Chicago. Mr.. Sullivan
is proofreader on the Tribune
of that city, position he has
occupied for some thirty years.
Mrs. Will Allen received a
draft Monday, for $1,000 from
the A. O. U. w. of South Dakota,
in payment of the policy held in
that order by her husband. She
received the draft just nine days
after the burial of Mr.. Allen.
The daily Argus-Leader states
that j. A. Williams and George
L. Wood have been drawn as
jurors for the U. S. court at
Deadwood There seems to be
a mistake in the last name, as i,
should either be Guy l.. or
George A.
| DR.. Carlson, the osteopathist,
was calling on his Milbank
friends the first of the week
He had just disposed of his
practice in Aberdeen and
arranged to go to Illinois after
a short visit at his home in
Fillmore county, MINI.
After the regular meeting OF
the Workmen lodge Monday
evening, a drill team was organ
lied with w. w. Wilson as
captain. The team will meet
for drill at the hall this evening,
and as there is room for several
more mem bers besides substi
tutes, the captain requests al
Workmen who are willing to &C
into this work to be present al
tonight's meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
Notice For Bids

The school board of the township of
Lura, county of Grant, state Of South
Dakota, will receive sealed proposals
for building a school house in said
township, building to be 1926 feet
with 10 foot posts and to be completed
by October Is, 1903.
Plans and specifications of said
building can be seen at the residence
of the clerk, one mile south and one
mile east of Strouseton postoffice.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Proposals will be received up to
and until Tuesday noon, Sept. |, 1903.
F. J. XIX, School Clerk,
StrOusetOn, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07

A teachers examination will be held
in the high school room at Milbank,
s. D., on the 2lst and 22nd of August.
All material will be gratis to appli-
cants. All applicants will be required
to pay fee of two dollars in accord
ance with the new state certifcatiOn
law. This fis the last examination
this year provided for by the law, the
usual November examination having
been cut off.
Those desiring to take the examin-
alton for the five year state certificate
from this county will be accommodated
at Webster on the above dates.
A. s. RABERGE,
Superintendent Schools, Grant Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07

sEPTEMBER 22, 23 and ~

septic M b II II -. X1 ana "a
Alfred Carl is quite seriouly
in with a stomach affection.
Mrs. Wallace of Webster, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bentley.
l. Plant and wife left the first
o. the week for their home in
Michigan.
Miss Clara Whempner leaves
this week on a visit to her
brother at Lake City, MINI.
Editor Volkmar starts on a
trip to the Pacific coast this week.
Heexpects to be away four weeks.
Geo. Phelan, who has been
working in the depot at Wahpe-
ton, N. D., returned home a few
days ago.
Mrs. Frank Pew and little
daughter Marie, left yesterday
for a visit to the old home at
LeMars, Iowa.
]. H. King has moved out to
the farm and Mr.. O. M. Pease
has moved into the King house
oD Third street.
The dates for the harvest
carnival have been set for Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday,
September 22nd, 23rd and oath.
Miss Edith Chase with her
mother and sisters are spending
a couple of weeks at Simpson
Park and enjoying life at the
lake.
Mrs. Ada Tainter, of Mime
apolls, cousin of Mrs. M. L.
ECKER, came to Milbank Tuesday
lor visit with her relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Flood, of Grace
v,ille, the latter a daughter of
Mrs. Shannon, spent Sunday
with Milbank friends at the
Shannon home.
Miss Lois Snyder, stenog.
..apher at the Farmers Bank,
enloyinga a vacation from her
work and has gone on visit to
ner former home at Owatonna.
Editor John Croal and family
Mne ~ down from Sisseton
Meanesday. They are on a
visit to Milwaukee, and expect
"oe gone for a couple of weeks.
claude Syders, one of the
!oung men who has been work
ug as packer at the Wagner
uni, left the first of the week
.Or y. Racine, Wis, where he has
secured employment.
Miss Lou Hawes has gone on
WISH m to friends in the state OF
,"asnlngton, and will stop for
SC'le p, time in Puyallup with the
IIarker Iser family, who formerly
.a uved here. Mr.. and, Mrs. Hawes
tocompanied their daughter as
'aF as Minneapolis.
- cards = are out announcing the
ppeuuolng of Miss Julia Enga Thea
~ tuaen, .un, daughter of E. S. Pullen,
4. suls city, and Charles William
s;aal' s;S OF Luverne, Mimi, which
sa.: sui take place at the Congre
sa0onal sas church on Wednesday
s'enlng at 5 o'clock.
James W. Thirsk came down
soa,l son the Alberta country last
hosa Mex Tor a visit to his former
i One and friends here. James
c.. q much pleased with his new
h;s h;auadlan home and says tha,
son. S iather and family like the
Vu0try there very much.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank pOstoffice, Aug. 5, 1903.
Chapman John N. Hartley, Mrs. C. C. (2)
Kimpel, Henry Schmid. Franz
Smith, A. . Stevens, Charley
In calling for any of the above
please say advertise" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOWNIE. p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07

Browns Valley Tribune: 1t is
probably a lucky thing for
Browns Valley that an electric
light plant has not been estab-
lished here, as we believe that
the new mode of gas lighting is
the coming thing. A number of
towns in Minnesota where electric
light plants have been in
operation are ms falling the new
gas system instead. Gas is said
to not only be cheaper for lighting
than electricity, butonce installed
in residenceit furnishes fuel for
cooking purposes which is a
great convenience, especially in
the summer months. Albert
Lea, town of several thousand in
habitants, where an electric light
plant has been in operation for
several years, is at present install
ling the new gas system. Monti.
cello, a town smaller than Browns
Valley, has gas plant which is
said to give excellent satisfaction.
Browns Valley will do we'll to
thoroughly Investigate this inn
proved system before making
any move to install a plant of any
kind. It is a case where we can
and should, profit by the expert.
ence of others.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
TIME TABLE.

mo RENT-Two rooms over post office. In
i qure OF "' a. MERRITT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
Married.

AT the Evangelical parsonage in Milbsnk on
August 4th, by Rev. Robert Strutz, Mr.. John
W. Brown, of Melrose, and Miss Bertha Bank
-endorf, of Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07
SEPTE M BER 22, 23 and -

Ortonville Journal: A large
delegation of summer girls of
the genuine kind, beautifully
decorated with red bandana
sailor collars and red dadoes
around their hats, are in camp at
Simpson Park. They hail from
Milbank and are out for a good
time-and apparently getting it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-07

1yRI. WANTED-A good girl to do general
house work. Apply to w. F. NEUHoFF.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-12
HIS HARD-LucK STORY.
II Was ~ Joke 90 own Ranch fwe
Miles Long BY Only Three
rect wide

.How about pass to Buffalo?" in
ouired red-faced, CHEEKY looking man
Of the poor superintendent the otheF
morning The latter replied that
4ransnortation was suffering from
hear movement and would not prop
ably recover TO par for several DAYS
saws the Rochester Post Express.
* slyesl Pm used to it." remarked tho
stranger. .Ever since lost my ranch
att west. nothing can touch me. In
burelar-proof.n
.ijow aid Won lose your ranch X IN
ouired the superintendent, as he sharp-
ened pencil.
The applicant took back seat ana
explained.
.yhen j went out west 40 years ago.
the country was rough and tough.
was way out west-in fact, what you
might term beyond the west. ! located
q strip of land and was about to pullo
4 ranch house, when the governments
stepped in and made new allotment
This left me strip OF land TWO miles
long, but only three feet wide' How
ever, put up house, 3x3oo feet' ana
went to work cultiyating the rest o1
the premises. Game was SO tnlcK
that had to go out every morning ana
sweep it off the doorsteps before
could make my way to the WELL For-
tune favored me at first.
"There wasn't room enough 1or more
than one man to work at time on the
property, it was SO narrow, and one
thing / would never do again was 20
overstep onto government property.
After the first corn harvest, 1ound
that the west end OF my building was
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-12
EARNING YOUR LIVING.


10 succeed one does not need an
empty field and no competitors, but
pluck, perseverance, capacity for
hard work, some ability and fairly
good health. The first two lessons
you would have to learn would be
self-reliance and pride in work. II
you are going to earn your living you
must look at these things practical
ly. There is little chance of get
ting money except what you earn
each day yourself, and to earn il
you must go about it cheerfully and
without the fear that 'the students
will know you are working l dare
say you could work your way
through college; some mighty clever
men and women have done so, but
you would have to do it without false
shame, says Woman's Home Compan-
ion. / know you will not like my
saying that if you can teach school
you certainly should do so while you
are waiting for other matters to de-
relop. 1t brings you money, helps
you to be independent so far as rela-
tives are concerned, and may lead
to your getting some eastern posi-
tion that will bring you nearer to
your hearts desire. l wonder il
you know how slowly people achieve
things; how they slave years just to
get the chance to do what they like,
and what is really best suited to
them. 1t is no longer unusual or
important for a woman to want to
earn her living most of us do The
thing is to work. and work hard, to
even get the chance, and to work at
the thing nearest to YOU Work
toward your ambitions and ideals,
but give up trying to jump to them.
Nothing but genius or luck does
that, and genius and luck are very
rare. Take life practically Don't
think the world owes you anything.
Patience and hard work viii accom-
pIish twice as much as borrowed
money and sympathy. Learn to smils
at the blows of the world, and never
for second dream of not succeed
ing. wish you the best Of luck,
and will be always glad to be any
kind of help to you. Work at some
thing right away. Always look your
prettiest and smile your happiest for
friends-and even foes. Reach for
srccess, but get happiness along tas
way.