davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

HAVE YOU seen Olanoff's New Place? If not, why not? Now the largest bar in the city; 60 feet of front bar. insuriug you quick. prompt and pleasant service. Free refreshments with pool. 9-11 Grand st.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05
FIFTY Miles to Market.

1t is not an uncommon thing in
France to see IL farmer forty or fifty
miles from home in wet weather with
a load If he sees a prospect of a
three days rain, he puts his tarpaulin
over his load, a cover over his horses
and a waterproof coat on and starts
off to market. He may go fifty miles
before he finds a market that suits him.
or he may know in advance just where
he is going You do not often see any
body driving fifty miles through rain
storm in the United States to find
market for a load of hay, but 1t is not
uncommon to see farmers wagons for
ty or fifty miles from home in France.
They choose the wet weather for that
purpose. Their roads are Just as good
then as at any time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

pn. ~no saffsrs from chronic cau-
st1ua,ion r. a iaassr ot man ~ssr-
laa@ ailments. orsno laxative Fruit
syrup cures ehronls constipation as
IL aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and h.gssis. restoring n. aat-
urss srsaon az hes. organrs Com
n.-nr- taking x ta~fag and YOU ~fts
tel better 4t ouss oysno Laxative
rrog ss-uc tc.- .o. as'i>~af" OF
Ersp- and Is wvrs PHEASANT 10 take
H~sw@~ - A@fiafss " X rea-z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05
MYTHICAL CREATURES.



Nov that the cold i.sht If science
has tlrsWo u. ras ais-a the ms'si re-
mott psr,s II ntr -lot~ there j. ao
longer rooms Ter le-.iniary creatures
save the ~ea srsia1a aud Ne are told
s;,st ti... ts.eF iss.s n s-a't.iss mere THAI
du.onS. q unicorn either i rhinoccros
or a Tlbe,au antrioi... Nbie she coeka
tricc. the ph,~'ny AMI tho r"e appear
10 be pure muagiuat ous
Bat iti Sd. Elga s.iiiAH a-s asa Is'.
when the dsstn hat ''1g receutiy hcci,
eiscpN egc,l these asd utHay u,hcF
mythical rreaturr- wt-ry. II not living
at ail events actual g.1'i,ic> o. The or
binary public and - such were refer
red Ia Ia the works uf tie great drama
fist aud other contemporary writer's.
We meet. Tor Instance ia the Win.
tiers Tale the lire Make me not
sighted like thc haSilisk." aud in The
there are uuicorns Eut not only was
more or less of croJuili8 gwen 10 the
existence OF these and such Ike faeu.
lous monsters. but a web OF mystic
lore oucirclri ihc most common and
best known of beasts birds and fishes.
Who. Tor instance. * fnrgctful or tn"
popular supcrstitions connected With
the salamander. the newt and the
bIiudworm aud who fails 10 remember
Whites account of the "shrewash' ~
SelborucY And II such supersttonS
still survive among unedUca'ed peas
ants Of the present day we may lac hs'
suird that two centuries ago they were
fully believed by the higher classes
AcadnmN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05
WORKS OF a WATCH



To one who has never studied the
mechanism OF watch its handspring
or the balance wheel is Il mere piece OF
metal He may have looked nj the face
of the watch. and while he admires the
motions of its hands and the time 1t
keeps he may have wondered in Idle
amazement as to the character Of the
machinery which Is concealed within,
Take it TO pieces and show him each
part separately, and he viii recognize
neither design nor adaptation nor rela
ton between them but put them To-
gether, set them to work, point out the
offices of each spring, wheel and cog.
explain their movements and then
show him the result. Now he perceives
that it is all one design; that, notwitf-
standing the number of parts, their di-
verse forms aud various Offices and the
agents concerned. the whole piece is of
that when the handspring was fashion
ed and tempered it's relation to all the
other parts must have been considered;
that the cogs on this wheel are cut and
regulated adapted 10 the ratchets ON
that, etc, and his final conclusion will
be that such Il piece of mechanism
could not have been produced by
chance, for the adaptation OF the part
! Is such ns to show 1t To be according t.
| design and ohedient to the viii Of on,
intelligence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05
SYPHONs DRAIN RtYOrs.
Galveston ttnds Unique slAan-s ~
CLEARING Low Ground


Galveston. Tex. Feb , Tho
North American Dredging Go has
completed three syphonn and now
has them carrying water over the
sea vail In connection with It's
dredging contract Fof filling the
Fort Crockett reservation. These
syphons are working successfully In
removing a large quantity of the
waste water from the dredEn in
offa,'s Bayou.
II Is the intention of The company
20 install a sufficient number OF
syphons 10 dispose OF the waste Wa
ter over the seawalI route. stopping
the overflow Of portion of the resi-
dence district In the West End.
against which considerable COM
plant is registered every nov and
then
Two l2-lnch and one lo-inch sS-
phons are carrying q solid stream of
water over the wall and emptying 1t
Just outside the riprap of the gov
eminent wall These syphops are
simple yet ingenious arrangements
for dsposing of the water and have
solved a problem which threatened
to become serious to the engineers
for the dredging contractors. They
are made of ordinary iron pipe. One
end rests In the water on the norf
side OF the wall. while the pipe curv-
es over the wall and the other end
reaches over the riprap and dtsharg
yes onto the sand. The south end of
the pipe is longer than the north end,
which rests in the water and the ar
rangement constitutes a syphon.
Both ends of pipe are plugged be-
fore starting them into operation
and small hand pump fills the
pipe with water through an opening
in the top, which is plugged up
when the pipe is filled; then both
plugs are removed simultaneously
and the flow of water commences as
a result of the ordinary syphon prin-
ciple. All that is necessary is to pre-
vent air leakage into the pipe and
the flow of water will continue with
out any attention or expense until
the supply is exhausted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05
EXPORT FIGURES.
Statistics From Department of Com
merce and Labor.

| lneFcc and l+ADOF.
Washington. Feb. 5.-Exports o.
manufactures in the year just ended
aggregated $719,00O,O00 and form
ed IL per cent of the total exports.
These figures, just announced by
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, relate
to the calendar year 1906. At the
same time the bureau reports de-
tailed and thorough analysis of the
exports OF manufactures to each
country and grand division Of the
world and the share which manufac
lures form of the total exports to
each country and grand division for
the fiscal year 1906.
In the distribution by countries
and grand divisions the percentage
which manufacturers form OF the
export, of course, varies greatly,
their proportion being naturally
smaller in the exports TO Europe,
the great manufacturing section OF
the world. It is interesting, however,
TO find that even in the exports 10
Europe manufacturers formed in
the fiscal year 1906, 26.7S per cent
OF the total: To North America. 81. SO
per cent: 20 Africa, 65.6t per cent; to
Asia 74.92 per cent; 10 Oceanla,
81 ~ per cent, and TO South Ameri-
ca. 5000 per cent.
,...n4a..t,.r tho pytp.fnuI conn
tries Of tho total exports OF domestic
products to Argentina $50 per cent
was manufactures; OF those 10 China
ct per cent, TO Austria NS.T per
cent. 90 Brazil SS.2 per cent; TO
Mexico 7O.4 per cent and even in
the exports 20 the United Kingdom
and Germany the share which manu-
features formed OF total was over 20
pst cent in each ease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

Conservative historians among the
Chinese claim for their race an an
tiaulty of at least 10000 years. while
those whose estimates are little
"wild" assert that the Chinese were
the original inhabitants of the earth
and that Chinese history goes back at
least 5OO.OOOUOO years The govern
ment records OF China place the foun-
dation OF the empire at 300 II. .. and
claim that II was established 10y Tohi
who. they assert. Is the Noah men
toned in the book Of Genesis. v. G.,
gao
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

You seemed greatly Impressed, sad
the minister. with nay description Of
how they brought the head ut John the
Baptist before the king on a sulycr."
Eyes" sighed Mrs. Dc style. ! was
thinking how much better they train
cd servants ia those days. Vow, mine.
when they hring me thing. are forever
forgetting the salver. '-- louisville t'on
ri-r Journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05
Announcement Regarding
the National Pure Food ani
Drug Law.

W. are pleased 70 announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubl"s Is not at
facted by the National Pure Food
and Drug law - it contains no opi-
ates or other harmful drugs, and We
recommend IL as q safo rrmeiy Tor
rhildrrn and adults n " Felrls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

a sewars librarian has kent rccorf
OF o.a hookluarks found n returned
booA~. me rcsogd iuclnder an tas'rr
ancc g-nl,ey, fwu dollar hill a pair
~ spectacle. tuvc letter.. viii Ed
mestxass photographs. a marriage orr
tircnto Huu4s~wfy usfs drs~e etu
nlss uut tars4 N.,ai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

l,s~tof Madam rosn huetssn,i tau~,
hay. Rissgiut. rsst Madam W..
siss'tnr b. YEA ists.o Geo fn' t'ss
tus : .efN ros.i l,.'a I.sl.nE madam
- ..re Esssl fs.lfnntnn ll'u~frs's~
Nits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

First Author oh. the sautgcgat,ie
mono,oay az ovistcnv"' aW thor
oughly dlsEustcd with Is .i would
that mixht completely disappear To-
awhile Second Author len viy
don't you marry famous woman
Judge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

Maud Why = that isuv over The
var always IA black - si1s mourn
ing FOR sny ausF Bss~ ~. a hus
hand Maud 4 Didn't AMOS she 4 lsssn
married 0~~s No. bat sns- mauv7
ing for a husband All tho Sam.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

have opened pressing Aua
cleaning shop on Coilng" street All
sofk Guaranteed Price rsshi Thee
Farley "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

n. l-s voa fAsn. IL w.ssls No. fs.sia~tl
VI ~ a. marry a x'ri ~ sa 40 Has ".
fUvx4 sgisis~efssalis >A~ Ne~r Sac
sr-ss~A srsf-s~ihss Aa-ws,~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

90 b. - you. 3o~'s your way
= rugrvs r. p~ose~spr. nsf IN -
0nGYSeA-
"Ah. yea Mss a cpSsSs yoaf wASs
N, sansss 1'saoss1s As~110
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-05

N,W Orleans aud return. SIS 30.
Account Msrdi GraH carnival On
aaie Fob q ga 2 tth inclusive Limit
Sch tgth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
seqinninas Of Baseball.

The history 81 the American game
dates from the frst National Associa-
tlon OF Baseball IN New York IN ISIS.
The FIRST series Of important match
games was played between picked
mines OF Brooklyn aud New York. at
Flushing IN the same year. Nearly
1000 pcrsons-a large crowd for those
days-pald their 30 cents n head 10 see
the contest. The rules OF baseball were
very crude IN those days The pitchers
position was simply limited 20 twelve
foot line forty feet from the home
base. behind which he could take any
number OF slips he wished. All he
was required 10 do was TO pitch the
ball as near as possible over the homo
base There was no penalty for wild
pitching or for refusing 20 strike at
fair balls. once saw pitcher de-
liver sixty halls 10 a single batsman I'm
one inning before there was n strike.
Not until 1870 were there any para
phernalla for defense. Old time catch
ers' hands were n sight with their
cracked joints and bruised palms.
Harry Chadwick In Outing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
n Would lmerevs n.

A clergyman speaking on charity
held that charity which was not grace
fui and clean was bound TO fail. bring
ing to the donor scorn instead Of graft.
tude.
Thus" he once said In a Sunday
school address. "a rich landlord while
making the round OF his tenants cot
tages collecting rents met little girl
whose beauty much impressed him.
"in the shabby front room OF the
cottage the landlord talked for awhile
with the little girl. and as he rose 10
20 an unwonted feeling OF kindliness
warmed his heart
"'Let me sec.' he said. fishing In his
tockets-'let me see II haven't some
thing to give 10 this dear little girl
"And. smiling aud chuckllng. he went
through pocket after pocket Finally
IN his hip pocket he found a pepper.
mint drop. white peppermint drop.
He busted the fun and lint from II
and extended II gayiy 10 the little girl
"IIere we are. he cried I thought
we bad something. Here Is nice
peppermint drop for you And now.
he ended. what will you do with III
"'wash IT, said the little girl grave
ly."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

'T was in a Paris cafe" said the
American tourist, "when there was q
sudden quarrel not far away. and !
suspended my eating. as did every
body elise. to see what the trouble was.
II appeared that one OF my country
men. whom had not nQeiced in enter
Ing. had dlned at table not far away.
and when be received his check he
handed the waiter a ten dollar gold
piece The waiter put the coin into
his mouth and made change for 50
only. The Yankee kicked and swore
there was n swlndle, but the walter
took the So from his mouth and held
II up and said:
"'Seel II IL here II Is the coin he
gave me. Is II not for him 10 apollo
gizer
1T looked that way 10 me. but my
countryman knew a thing or two. He
grabbed the rascal by the throat and
choked his mouth open. and, 10, ten
dollar gold piece dropped TO the floor
The fellow had the SJ In his mouth 10
work the trick. and when got 20
thinking the thing over ! remembered
that Il had been successfully worked
ON me dozen times over"-Chicago
NeWg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
The Ground Hoa,. Sleep.

The woodchuck's l. curious shift.
case Of nature outdoing herself
Winter spreads FAR and fast. and
woodchuck, In order 10 keep ahead out
~ danger. would need wings. Must
he perish thenl Winter spreads far
but does not go decp-down only about
four feet. and woodchuck. II he cannot
escape overland. can perhaps go under
land. SO down he goes through the
winter down into n mild and even
temperature. Ave long feet away-but
as far away from the snow and cold
as bobolink among the reeds Of the
distant Orinoco. Indeed wo0dchuck's
Is farther Journey and even more
wonderful than bobolink's. for these
five feet carry him beyond the bounds
OF time and space into the mysterious
realms Of sleep, OF suspended life, 10
the very gates Of death. That he will
return with bobolink. that he VIII come
up alive with the spring out OF this
dark way. Is very strange. - Dallas
Sharp IN Atlantic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

Quite flourishlug trade Is done by
the poorer classes OF Madrid. who let
out their children 20 bcggars at so
much per hour The intending hirer
applies 20 the parents OF likely child,
the price Is agreed upon. a small
amount paid down as guarantee for
the return OF the little one. and the
bcggar forthwith sets out with his hu.
man implement Of trade 10 lmplore the
public charity. The children whose
task u Is 20 soften the hearts OF the
passershy are required 20 possess
special qualifications. They must have
hungry looking faces, be first rate
crlers and not very ugly. for a good
looking child is more likely 10 earn
extra pennies ON account OF It's pretty
face than a less favored competitor
Madrid Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
Limit Of Human strenath.

Experiments upon number Of men
have shown that man feet high
and weighing l26 pounds Will llft. on
an average. l56 pounds through a yer.
teal distance OF s inches or ei7
pounds through a height OF IL inches
Others Gl feet high and weighing ISL
pounds could lift the i5G pounds 20 a
height OF - inches or 2i7 pounds 10 a
height Of inches. other men q feet
3 inches high and weighing lSS pounds
could lift lJG pounds 90 a height OF 10
inches or oiT pounds % height pf 9
inches by a great variety Of cxpcri.
mcnts Il was shown that the average
human strength is equivalent 10 rats
Ing 30 pounds distance of 2is feet In
n second
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

They were clopers, and the stern par
ent was supposed 10 he I'm pursuit
But he wasn't. ON the contrary. tcle-
gram awaited them at the next town.
us IL forgivencssir asked the aeitated
youth as ae handed Il Go the angelic
one She mead Il through and buist
Into tears Then the startled youth
took IL and read Il aloud. Your moth
er aud oaer congratulations. Your
hasiy acilen meets with our approval
We can nov carry out plan that Ne
have long contemplated and that vas
delayed on.y because we bad you with
Us. In other words, We are about to
break up housekeeping and 20 lutr n
fat" Arg luaut
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

The number Of phrases of the class
called bulls" 10 be- found In polite
works are not all the product Of the
Irish brain.
a novel that was crowned by the
French academy as possessed ~ un-
usual merit contained sentence OF
which the following H. translation:
1t was midnight 4 man who lay
In ambush listened to their conversa-
ton, but suddenly a dense. dark cloud
passed In front Of the moon and pre-
vented him from hearing more"
Another phrase. written In down
right seriousness by master OF
French criticism. runs something like
This:
1T was one OF those duels In which
one Of the blades literally buries itself
in the heart OF the other MInneapo-
lis Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

The name "huccancer" was cniedy
affected by the English advcnturcrs on
our coast. while the French members
Of the profession often preferred the
name OF "flihustier" This word. which
has since been corrupted into our "a.
mlllar "fillbuster." Is said 20 have been
originally a corruption, being nothing
more than the French method OF pro
nouncing the word "frccbootcrs,
which title had long been used FOR in
dependent robbers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
A er,ssful Withdrawal.

"Do you know who that old man Is
talking TO our hostessT' asked Mrs
Blunderer OF the lady sitting beside
her.
That" answered the woman cold
ly, is my son"
"Oh," gaspcd Mrs. Blundercr In con.
fusion. "hc's good deal older thar
you are. Is he noty'-Lippincotts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

A city nian hnd friend In from a
north country farm Oh business mat
ter the other day, and they lunched To-
gether nc restaurant The Cork nan
ate his meal entirely with his knlfe.
When he was near the end be discov'
cred that he had no fork.
Look here" he said to the city man.
that waiter didn't give me fork"
We'll. you don't need one,' replied
the city man seriously.
The deuce don't" came from the
farmer. what am | going TO stir my
coffee London opinion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
aHs Never SAID Turkey to N. Once.

H- NeNtF Saia iNFNeg 70 we SnSes
This saying was more familiar ~
the former Than 10 the present sener-
alton. but comparatively few people
know IS origin.
An Indian aud n white man who
were hunting together killed a crow
and turkey.
The white man said 10 the Indian,
You may take the crow and IN take
the turkey. or III take the turkey and
you may have the crow"
The Indian replied. May be all right.
but you don't say turkey 10 me once"
st Louis Republic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
Mean Ihina.

Il really must get to any room" SAID
The FIRST college girl 81 can't AFFORD 10
keep late hours. must preserve my
complexion. YOU know"
THE idcar exclaimed the other. Il
thought the kind you bought was al
ready preserved. Philadelphia Press
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

The Servant-Professor there Is a
thief In the dining rooml The Astron
omcr deep IN calcuhuonl-Tsli him
I'm too busy 10 see him'-Tran,latci
For Transatlantic Tales From Il MOTTO
ner Rllcre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06

I thought you were married. snd.
yet you're sewing on your own but
tons"
Il am married. but keep my indie
ivniencc. let me tell you. ."-Meggeli-
dorfer Blatter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-06
Not Improbable.

Il understand 10 France a Cue +
imposed when a train Is late"
do you believe they hne the tiaIuY
AS TO that can't shy know they
Always dock the boats" st Louis
Republic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-18
a TXANDRTA cAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. IS, 1907.
:. Ionao, Banauet of 1889.


A spanIsh visitor TO London In 1882
describes a banquet OF that day. Il will
tell you no iye," he begins cautiously.
81 saw such klndes Of meate eaten az
are wont to be sene and not eaten-as
a horse rosted, q cat In gely, little liz
ars with whot broth. frogges fried and
divers other sortes OF meates, which |
save theme cate, bat never knew
what they were till they were eaten"
The "quaking custard" Of that period
was a huge dish In the middle Of the
table. into which, "at a private signal.
the city fool suddenly leaped over the
heads Of the astonlshed feasters, who
were instantly despatched with this
rich and savory mud" Undeterred.
however, by this nasty behavior, the
citizens not only ate plentifully Of the
custard, but even took some home to
their wives. Nor were the women Of
those days backward In demanding ex-
pensiye dainties for themselves. 1t
seems, for an essayist Of 1901 sarcastic
ally asks: "Who will not admire our
nice danes Of London, who must have
cherries at 20 shilllngs a pound and
peascods at shlllings q peck? Yong
rabbettes OF spanne and chickens OF
an inchT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-18
slaves In Scotland.

Were there once slaves in Scotland?
A volume on Scottish Industrial and
social history In the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries has some passages
on the subject:
at shocks US very much to learn
that the men, and even the women.
who worked In the coal mines at that
time-l. e., the eighteenth century-in
Scotland still continued to be, az OF
old. little better than slaves. BY q
law passed by the Scottish parliament
In 1900 every man who once went to
work in a coal mine was bound to Ia
Dor In it all his life as necessary
servant" II he tried to run away be
was tried and punished as q thief. II
the land was sold on which the coal
Dit stood in which he worked he was
sold with II like any Of the machinery
of the Dit. In ITS an act Of pariia-
ment was passed which set free most
of the pit workers. but It was not Ill
the end OF the century that this form
of slavery was quite abolished"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-18
Tbini. Lightly OF IL.

The road to home happiness is said
to lie over small stepping stones. So
small sometimes are the causes of our
unhappiness that we wonder the conse-
quences can be so great. One great pal
liatiye Is the determination by every
member of the family not to dwell
on the circumstances, whatever they
may be, which are alike sad to all. II
IL be poverty let 1t be cheerfully and
silently borne; If 1t be the Ill temper OF
grandpa try to make a Joke Of It II 1t
be something infinitely worse and also
hopeless accept 1t brayely; do not talk
Of Il Try In the family circle to Ignore
Il Accept every little enlivening cir
cumstance. Let In all the sun and air.
Work on cheerlly and hopefully, know
ing that there Is the ray of sunshine
somewhere that has only to be looked
for to be found.