davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
MACEDONIA TO
have governor

VIENNA, March lit is stated
here, but not authoritatively, that the
Russian government has received
Great Britain's proposal for the APP
pointment of governor for Mace
donia for term of years, the gov
ernor to be either Christian or Mo-
hammedan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
HIGHwAYMEN WOUND CARAIAN

SAN DIEGO, March l1.-At an
early hour this morning. two masked
men held up the conductor and mot
orman OF the Coronado ferry car as
they were on their way to the car
barn after the last run. and shot Con-
ductor Jack Harrell through the
right arm near the shoulder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
king ALFONSO
IS APPRECIATIVE
(By Associated Press. }

BARCELONA, March 11.-After
two days visit here King Alfonso
left for Madrid shortly after s o'clock
this evening. Before his departure
the king expressed gratitude for the
splendid reception which was given
him and for the manifestation of 10y
atty the Catalonians showed during
his entire stay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
BANK President
IS NOW INDICTED
(By Associated Press. }

JACKSON, Miss, March In.
T. Ander, president of the CONNER
cial Bank of Jackson, and former di-
rector of the Central Bank of Mis-
sissippi, has been indicted by the
Hines county Grand Jury on charge
of embezzlement of 1000 from the
latter bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
CRUISER FAILS
TO FIND SAILOR
tBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, March 11.-The
cruiser Yankton has reported her ar
rival at Acapulco today, and also re-
ported her expedition to Indefatig-
able Island to find Fred JefFs, an Am
erican seaman who was abandoned
there, had been futile. Jeffs could
not be found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
DEATH OF ITALIAN WRITER.
NV Associated Press

ROME. March 11.-Edmond De
Amicia, noted Italian writer OF
travels died today at Bordighera
from congestion OF the brain. aged
SO years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
EIkO and WinnemuCCd
Phone Systems Sold
(By Associated Press }

5
RENO 11.News of the of the Eko and Win
the Utah. Nevada and Idaho Telephone Com
pany within months time will be
with the Salt Lake This then will make
telephone Wnnemucca Salt Lake and from
Atlantic cities we'll San Francisco and
Pacific points.
Incorporation of the Eastern
Nevada Company with capital stock of $500OOO
filed this afternoon with the county clerk The is
capitalists establish
vor irrigation in Lincoln county of this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
DEATH or A NOTED PHYSICIAN

0EATH OF 4 NOTED PHYSICIAN.
NEW YORK. March 1O.-Dr. DAN
iel B. st. John Roosa. one OF the
founders and the only president OF
the New York Post Graduate Medi-
cal School and Hospital. died sud
denly today from heart disease al
his home here. aged 20 years. Tic
had published several valuable treat
ises on the eye and ear, on which h.
was an authority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
THAW PUTS up FIGHT
AGAINST ANNULMENT
nat GOODWIN
CANCELS DATES
,~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
BY Associated Press.)

. RENO, March lin dis 4
. patch to his partner, Dan Ed
. wards, of this city, Nat c. Good
y win, the comedian, announces
. that he has cancelled further
= engagements for year on the
= stage and after playing three 4
= weeks in Chicago will come to 4
. Reno to devote all his attention
. to his mining interests.
. 80 = . = . . . . q . . = Q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
five KILLED
BY FIRE DAMP

DoERTMUNDE, Prussia, March.
1.-An explosion OF fire damp N
the Lukas mine; near here, today
killed five men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12
Purchases Mines at
Hart for 100000
tBy Associated Press.l

Cal March 1.-THE Jumbo of four claims
Charles Hopkins Boston,
representing Searchght New
the mines The will be shipped to
. the Quartette mill at Searchlight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-12

ssThis PuPeV ts aff-
fePent from Othog
newspapers. ano
thnnk the GOd1 ~
Verse and PrOse that
II Is diRerenf."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
NUGENT'S CASE
To 60 BEFORE
The FULL BENCH
Counsel Says That He Will
Probably Carry indictments
to Trenton.

1t is likely that Samuel Kalisoh,
counsel for City Counsel James r.
Nugent and others indicted on charges
in connection with the Democratic prl-
maries, will take the cases in certiorari
proceedings in which Chief Justice
Gummere of the Supreme Cou circuit
refused to Interfere last Saturday be-
fore the full bench in Trenton shortly.
He said today that. while he had not
yet taken action, that this would prob
ably be his course.
A writ of certiorari was allowed on
the conspiracy charge, but the court
disallowed writs on the other charges,
with the understanding, however, that
counsel could renew his application be-
fore the Supreme Court to review the
indictments, and it is this that Mr.,
Kali-oh will now probably do within a
short time. OF the Indictments to be
so covered two charge the defendants
with procuring certain parties to reg
lister illegally, the third charges them
with illegally conspiring to induce
! others to vote Illegally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

the following: II. C. Hoagland, adver-
Using for w. V. Snyder & Co.;
Samuel Swaits, postal clerk, city; H. c..
Bell, 81 Plane street: Mart King, city;
Samuel Markowitz, 1S1 Springfield ave.
nue.; Paul Markhart, SO Columbia
street; Miss Maggie Mahony, 239 Pas
sale street, Nutley: Sherman Mendels-
sohn, 2S7 Mulberry street; Miss Louise
Shortoff, As Rankin street: Miss Lillian
Sokobin, 80 Prince street.: Thomas
Philipson, 263 Parker street; Frank
Basile. 241 Bank street; George Hoff-
man, 63 Waverly avenue; Charles E.
Basile, 241 Bank street; Joseph Amberg,
jr., 26 Quitman street; Miss Dora j..
Bladder, 52k Summit place; Miss Elsie
Bremen, ia Boyden street; Miss Clara
Guempel, 572 Hunterdon street: c. j..
Buchanan, 81 North Fourth street;
George Z. Van Buskirk: Miss Pauline
Schuetzer, 10 Norfolk street: james A.
Gregory, Chestnut street; William
Schmitt, 293 South Orange avenue;
Dominick Mariana, 1873 South Canal
street; Master B. Getansky, SO Mon
mouth street: William Frederickson, rs
Clinton place; ]. Abraham Van Houten,
1926 Avon avenue; George Williams, Red
Bank: A. S. Bondy. Red Bank: Will
lam C. Griffith, A Arlington street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BARTENDER HELD FOR
ROBBING HIS EMPLOYER

James Fowler, "a bartender of 1S4
Monroe street, was held in $1,000 bail
to avail the action of the grand jury
today by Judge Howell in the First
Precinct Police Court, on two charges
of embezzlement and stealing.
James Smith, a saloon-keeper, of 294
Market street, appeared against Fow-
Ter. and told the our that the latter
had $147 for safe-keeping which he re-
fused to give up. and that he had
taken $50 from the cash till. Fowler,
who was arrested by Detective Ser
geant Harris, pleaded not guilty. His
lawyer, Frank A. Boettner, succeeded
in getting bail for him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

Many contestants are writing IN ana
asking If it is necessary to send the
pictures along with the
No, it is not necessary to send the
pictures with the although If
you desire to send the pictures there is
no objection. The answers are all h a
are required.
A contestant who signs as IF. A. M"
writes the following letter.:
Quotation Editor-Your remarks
in THE STAR three nights ago in
regard to the quotations being
in English were rather mislead-
ing. Now, do you want the quo
tations' in the dialect of the diff
ferent shires Cor counties) of Eng
land. or in the pure English Ian
guage as it is spoken in America?
Each shire in England has a diff
ferent dialect, and it would be
quite a problem to De able to To-
cate some of them. Now, how
about it?"
The Quotation Editor did not intend
to misIead any one in the article which
appeared in THE STAR a few nights
ago. He simply mentioned the fact
that it was possible for a number OF
contestants to nave the correct version
of THE STARS quotation" and yet
not have it translated Inc transcribed
correctly in the English language as 1t
is used in America. The point he tried
to make plain was that contestants
would be compelled to be exact in re-
CARDS to spelling, punctuation and con-
Struction. Use the pure English form
as spoken in America by all means,
and let THE STARS book of quota
lions guide you as to the correct word
ing, etc.
Charles Po~rtenstein, Is Carols street,
city, mas written a letter stating that
he did not understand rule 4. He re-
quests the Quotation Editor to write
him personally, as a good many other
contestants have done. and which is
utterly impossible, so his letter is here
with reproduced so that other con-
testants as we'll as Mr.. P~ortenstein can
benefit by the instructions. His letter
follows:
"In regards to rule 4; in case a
person who sends in more than one
answer to the quotation picture
which the contestant thinks a GER
tain picture illustrates; say three
quotations, and they are sent in on
three different blanks, and most
likely one Of the three is correct.
will the judges take the right quo
tation of the three or is it the wrong
one which is taken. / would also
like to ask If there are only &c quo
tations to the Sc pictures to be illus
trated? Absolute secrecy is assured
to any reply that I may receive"
We thank Mr.. Portenstein for the con-
fidential in which he has ad-
dressed himself and hasten to assure
him that there is no secrecy in asking
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
.OPTIM|STS WILL
MEET AND PLAN
SMILE CRUSADE
CONTINUED from First Page,

Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON. Thomas c..
Hayes, State president of the Eagles
Richard Rooney, exalted ruler of the
Elks; H. G. Hoagland, advertising man
ager OF w. v. Snyder & Co; p. r.. Muir
ply, the shoeman; James M. Reilly,
secretary Board of Trade; William
Rotter and w. It. MacIntyre, secretary.
Business men have welcomed the
new club said President Herr today.
"They realize that optimism will go far
to dispel the doubts and black worry
that the pessimists nave endeavored to
arouse throughout the land.
"TOday's meeting is 10 make the
Optimist Club of New Jersey a lasting
force for the best interests of this COM
munity and throughout New Jersey"
THE EVENING STAR today prints
the smile of the Blauvelt Knitting Com
pany's happiest optimist. Her name is
Miss Pauline Schultz. Besides smiling
for the camera she contributed the fol-
lowing letter to the prize contest:
TO the Ootimist Editor:
Smiles disoel gloomy thoughts. There
are times when troubles cross our paths
and a smile cheers one nightly. A
smile a convey more sympathy than
any number of words. 1t is a help to
people il the sick room, in downcast
spirits, in sickness of the sou and in
misery.
A smile comes from n who enjoys
life, the joy of living in the abstract,
the beauties of nature. This makes
ones heart feel light and happy and
wish to extend this heartfelt happiness
to others. To live and let live.
1t makes it impossible to stay in a
tight brace of prejudice, doubt and dis
pleasure or to be sour and disagreeable.
Hence the smile, and it comes from a
happy heart fired by the love of Gods
bountiful gifts and all that makes life
worth living. PAULINE SCHULTZ.
10 Norfolk street.
More Cheerful Applicants.
Among the applications filed for
membership in the Optimist Club are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
HAvN'T YOU STARTED
IN HUNTING Yet ?
More Points Cleared Up For Quotation SolverS.
You Did Not Begin in the Beginning Of THE STARS
Great Contest You Can Get Back Copies at
the Office or by Mail. Start Today.

questions in this contest. AS regards
rule 4, if three answers are sent in TO
one quotation, inc one is correct, the
! correct one will count and the wrong
ones will not count against the con-
testant. Surely. Mr.. Portenstein, you
do not think that the judges would
take the wrong ones and throw the cor
rect mes away, do you? There is only
one quotation answer to each quotation
picture, and as there are only So quota
ton pictures in the entire series there
can, of course, only be SO quotation an
swers.
Mr.. H. E.. Kellner, of the Credit Re-
porting Company, city, asks the follow
ing;
I'm your rule 8 you state that in
making awards the judges will take
into account the exact wording of
the answer as given in THE STARS
book of English Quotations. Kind
ly notice that on page 81 of THE
STARS book under subject head
Money the third quotation reads
Money is the root of all evil while
on page 90 subject headed Quota
tions from the New Testament the
eleventh quotation on that page
! reads The love of money is the root
of all evil
"Should such a quotation be chosen
as an answer to one of the pictures
is it considered necessary that both
renditions be given?"
AS has beer stated before in the intro
duction of the rules, Mr.. Kellner win
find the answer to his questions. THU
STAR is using the commonly used and
well-known English Quotations" If
there are any quotations from the New
or Old Testament included in the list of
answers, the Quotation Editor does not
know anything about it. We will leave
Mr.. Kellner to decide which one of the
two quotations that he has just cited in
above letter are to De called the most
commonly used.
Many persons are writing the Quo
tation Editor asking if it is too late to
join the contest.
No, it is not too late; you can enter
THE STARS contest any time before
the last picture appears, and if you
have not Joined yet, we would advise
you to begin at once, as the contest
will only be half over, and you will
still have a very good chance to COM
pete for any of the fine prizes. Just
get Jack copies at THE STAR office,
or by mail, upon the receipt of the
regular price of the paper. Don't put
1t off another day. Even the majority
of the Optimist Club are joining the
contest, and we think they are the
j%olliest bunch that we have ever met.
The Quotation Editor especially re-
quests some of the real live ''opti-
mists" to write him an interesting LETT
ter about the features of the contest
that interest them most. Don't he
bashful.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

you figured all this out although
your mind was a blank?"
II know spoke up Zastera quickly,
seeing that he had trapped himself. !
remember now" he added, that l
thought about running away. l told
Several people who came running to the
house tina / thought a man named
5, Huron had don 1t. Huron was the
man who worked for Mr.. Sheppard be-
fore I came. and l didn't think he was
very well liked"
zastera was in the farmhouse Satur-
day when the farmers were gathered
from every direction. No n thought
of him even as a possible suspect.
When it was decided to arrest him he
was looked upon as a half-witted boy
who would harm no one.
Zastera told Mr.. Stokes that he was
q years old and that he came to this
: country when he was 2 years old from
Hungary. He procured the place with
Mr.. Sheppard through an advertise
ment inserted in a New York newspaper
by Mrs. Ryan, the mother of Mrs.
Sheppard.
Besides being an artist Zastera played
on the fiddle in Bohemian cafes on the
east side of New York.
Sheppard was a lieutenant in the
Spanish-American War, and served in
Company M, Seventy-f1rst Regiment,
with exceptional bravery. He was
known as n of the best shots in the
American army. The gun with which
he, his wife m servant were murdered
was a gift from some officers of the
regiment, whom he entertained On his
place last winter.
Burial in BROOKLYN.
The funeral services of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, from the Church
Of st. John the Evangelist. Brooklyn.
Their bodies were taken to New York
yesterday.
The funeral services of Miss Bendy
will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row at the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Matawan. Her body was taken to
Matawan Saturday night.
Coroner John r. Gravatt, of this
place, will hold an inquest next Satur-
day at 1 o'clock at Marlboro, which is
a few miles from the scene of the trag-
sedy. This jury was impaneled: Charles
II. Conover, Joseph Miller, Charles R.
Storms, w. S. Stryker, Michael Kline,
u. Schanck Herbert, H. p. Hayward, w.
S. Hyers, Horatio Whaley, Gideon Nc
Dowell, Marcellus Q~uackenbush and
William Schanek.
Mrs. Shepherd was formerly Miss
Josephine Ryan, daughter of Patrick
Ryan, former detective-sergeant of the
Central office in Brooklyn, who lives at
2O1 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. She
was married to Mr.. Shepherd about two
years ago.
Miss Bendy was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bendy, of Freneau,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

First Prize-sS25 MAXWELL ToURABoUT-
j. w. Mason, S5G-352 Halsey street; v,s
Second P~rize-S700 HABLBr & DAVIS
AYER-PLANO-Hallet & Davis Piano Co..
. ThIrd PrizeHs5SO SITE in Or
ange or Bloom1eld-Philip j. Bowers & Co.,
Bowers Building.
Fourth ,Prize-$l00 SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
Fifth ~Prize-VICTOR TALKING MACHINE
RECORD CABINET-Manhattan Phono-
Sixth Pri1e-s106 scHoLARsHIP-Drake's
Business College, Broad and West Psrk streets,
TRIP TICKET TO I.ONDON-To be purchased
from JOS. n; Byrne CO. ZIG Broad street; -
couRSE-Internatlonal Correspondence School.
Scranton. Pa, ISL Broad street. Newark
Ninth Prize-s75. LEATHER DAVENPORT
Tenth Prize-S5O SOLID GOLD WATCH-J.
r.; Tack. S47 Broad street;
Eleventh Prize-s50 LEATHER ROCKER
Baumann-Froehlich Co. 4o-5l Market street
Twelfth PrtzenS59 LARSa,iipn In
Thirteenth Prize-S5O DIAMOND RING-F.
Holt l., : f.a Co; Broad Br}ad- s s5H AGe9em EN ftree GH1NA
DINNER sET-McEntee s Laying. 5s1 Broad
Fifteenth PrIze-s5o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Business College. Broad and West Park streets.
sixteenth Prize-$5o y GLASS ICE \
cut Glass Co, s25 Broad street.
Seventeenth Prize-$4o
Eighteenta PriSe-slO MANS SUIT TO
oRDER-Dan Kelly. 500 Broad street.
Nineteenth Prize-S40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER SET-McEntee & Laying. b6i Broad
street
twentieth Prlze-s4O ADMINISTER RUG,
TNenty. arTff Prize4ss5 ENGLISH PoR-
CEbATN DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying,
SCI Broad street.
shall e Ball. S7 Broad street.
Twenty-third Prize--s25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed. Dawson & Co. ISL Broad street.
Twentv-fourth Prize--S25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE = Baumann-Froehlich Co.. 49-5l
Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No. Il
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES:

Twenty-ffth Prize-s25 GOLD wATcH-J.
r. Tack. S47 Broad street.
Twenty-sixth Prize-$25 SILK DRESS PAT
TERN-Bamberger's.
Twenty-seventh Prize-s25 CHINA CLOSET
Baumann-Froehlic Co., 1851 Market street.
Twenty-eighth Prize--s2o SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument Instruction-Weidt's School
Of Music. 439 Washington street.
Twenty-ninth Prize-s2O LADIES WRITING
Observation-Disclosures Co., 1851 Market
Thirtieth Prize-$15 STANDARD MANDOLIN
Reed, Dawson & Co, ISL Broad street;
Tnirty-second Prize~s1O RIDING OR DRIv-
ING TICKET-Armory Riding School, 11o-l2O
Thirty-third Prize-s1o sIGNET RING
Henry Gluck, The he, Ars sa6 1rr1n c1.Ass-Ans.
pach Bros 5SS Broad street. -,
Thirty7f Ttr,, =, Prize $40 p,I pIRI saSoo, 'IdI
Thirty-sixth Prize~s5 AIDES COMB SET
Thirty-seventh PrizeEs5 TRu-TRED SHOES
Marshall 8 Ball S@ B arps45I street. RoD-New-
TThirty-ninth FRIES COLD WATCH FOB
Fortisth PrizeIs5 LADIES' SILK HOSE
Marshall & Ball. sO7 Broad street
Forty-frsto PrlSeES5 SILK HAT
Forty-sesond Prices TENNIS RACQUET
Newark Sporting Goods Co. 6 Academy street;
Forty fourth PRICES SILK r
Parsons. 200 Market street.
Forty-nfth Prize-s5 ~CATcHER'S MITT-
Newark Sporting Goods Co; 6 Academy street
TAIRE GLOvES-Marshall & Ball. S7 Broad
street.
Forty-seventh Prize-s2.5o LEAGUE BASE
BALL N ~BAT-Newark Sporting Goods
Co. 6 Academy street.
Forty-eighth Prize-s2 SUSPENDEas
-Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forty-ninth Prize-s2 FOWNES GLOVES
Pearson's, 200 Market street.
HsFkfNk vt- e NJ VAT poaFCEnfa
: 200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Smile. IT'S a Big world.
To the optimist Editor:

To the optimist Editor;
1 am an optimist because l am in a
large world, and when l get angry /
will say TO myself. now why did / not
let that pass by with a smile and not
let people think l am not an optimist.
Another reason is this. we go to parks.
then come home and we are asked.
did you have a nice timer We will
say yes, with a grin on our face. Why
don't we smile? Because we don't
think a smile is worth anything, but 1t
is worth a lot. A girl was asked "why
do you smile SO much2" Her answer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
HEALTH RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
THE KITTATINNY~

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Now open under same management as last
season. IMPROVED, R~EFURNISHED, RE
DECORATED. The most beautiful and health
full resort at which to spend the spring and
summer season; climate mild. air dry AMI in
MIGRATING, delightful walks and drives. Excel
lent trout fishing, golf, tennis. bowling,
billiards, pool, shuGleboards. boating, etc.
Largest. most modern. best appointed and The
private Mountain Park of over 800 acres, steam
heat, open log fires, electric lights, elevators.
baths, sun parIors, private balconies, spacious
verandas. Orchestra. Cuisine and service un.
excelled and its own farm and green houses
give to the table products par excellence -
Telephone and telegraph offices in hotel
American plan. also a la carte. illustrated
booklet on application showing hotel. Kitta-
ttnny Park scenes, official auto maps. Ritta-
saddle horses. Special spring rates.
q. FRAME COPE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
HUMOREST TO TALK MI
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB.

When the "Wednesday Club meets
this week there'n be a busy session at
Davls's parlors, for the nominating
committee will report and the annual
election will take place. A dinner al
o:So VIII precede the business meeting.
The Rev. David r. Frazer will sneak
ana Thomas L. Mason. editor of Life.
VIII talk on THE Fine Art of Humor.n
Judge Frederick E. Guild will preside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
May 16.
Happiness Brings Goodnes

happiness bfInES GOOuneSSs
To the Optimist Editor:
I am an optimist because it makes
life worth while living. We were
given the power to smile; why not do
it and make others happys
If the pessimists would remember the
old rule, Laugh and the world laughs
with you, weep and o weep alone"
they would soon be optimists, and have
a smile that wouldn't come off. Hap
piness brings goodness. while worry
kills most people. A sons which al
Ways cheers me and would please most
optimists is, "Smile and Sing Some
Happy. Happy Song, Days of Sadness
Will not larry Long" Yours truly, a
smiling optimist,
GEORGE HOFFMAN,.
60 Waverly avenue. Newark, N. j..
Optimist who's stallings Rooter.
To the Optimist Editor:
| am an optimist because l am no
pessimist; because an optimist feels
happy all the time; because L am in
business, and when 1 wait on a GUS
toner and I feel happy L can do more
business with them than when 1 am
gloomy. I'd rather be happy than be a
millionaire and always feel unhappy.
Happiness win lead me to a bright
life n success.
To prove to you that 1 am an opti-
mist, l am a rooter for Stallings's base
ball team. With success to the club,
I remain your friend,
SAUL MANKOWITz.
Isl Springfield avenue, May 16.