davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

FRANK BRYSON.
1856 La Sale avenue.
EBERT z. NORTON.
1915 American avenue, Long Beach,
Cal.
FOR COUNTY suPT. OF SCHOOLS
MARK KEPPEL
1854 Bond street.
FOR CORONER
STERwIN GIBBONS.
1899 ST. Andrews place, Los Angeles,
Cal.
CALVIN FIARTWELL.
All Summit avenue, Pasadena, Cal.
FOR SURVEYOR
7. B. NOBLE.
220 West Tenth street.
FOR SUPERVISOR, FIRST DISTRICT
C. D. MANNING.
1919 East Colorado street. Lamanda
Park. Cal.
SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT
SIDNEY A. BUTLER.
COL South Coronado street.
s. T. ELDRIDGE.
2932 Wiltshire boulevard.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP
CHARLES NJ. ACKERMAN.
531 Britannia street.
WIELEDD ANDREWS.
419 South Grand avenue.
WILLIAM S. BAIRD.
831 North Broadway.
LELAND s. BOWER.
l121 South Hope street.
GEO. W. CAREY.
201 West Forty-flfth street.
GEORGE PERCY COOK.
651 Echandia street.
FRANK S. FORBES.
1888 North Griffin avenue.
GEORGE H. KELCH.
6004 Hays avenue.
GEORGE w. McDTLL
2110 West Thirty-f1rst street.
CHARLES o. MORGAN.
Corner Virginia and Santa Clara
avenues.
HOWARD A. PEARS.
165 East Thirty-sixth place, Los An
Reles, Cal.
G. A. PRICHARD.
1862 Newton street.
SIDNEY N. REEVE.
1854 Roxbury street.
C. w. STAHL.
1917 Linwood avenue.
A. A. STURGES.
301 North Soto street.
J. w. SUMMERFIELD.
22s3 Cambridge street
WIN. YOUNG.
2657 Normandie avenue.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LOS ANGELES CITY
JOSEPH F. CHAMBERS.
131 East Thirty-sixth street.
VIM. FREDERICKSoN.
2097 West Twenty eighth street.
G. F. McCULLOCH.
121 Temple street.
H H. ROSE.
2286 West Twenty-second street.
WILLIAM TRACER.
730 Ottawa street.
WARREN L. WILLIAMS.
633 East Twenty-seventh street.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
ANTELOPE TOWNSHIP
OLCOTT S. BULKLEY.
Lancaster. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE,
BALLONA TOWNSHIP
GEO. 3. McCLELLAND.
555 Waldo street, Ocean Park.
w. A. RENNIE.
1852 Rialto boulevard. Ocean Park.
P.O. address. Venice, Cal, box 12S
e.
BURBANK TOWNSHIP
PAUL HENRY LEMMERT
Burbank. Cal.
GEO. c. MELROsE.
Tropico. Cal
J.. WHOMES.
200 Ninth street, Glendale. Cal
FOR JUSTICE OF The pEAGEh
FRED TETZLAFF.
Chatsworth. Cal
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
COMPTON TOWNSHIP
THOMAS WALTER EDWARDS.
Compton. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
GARDENA TOWNSHIP
C. F. BAYHA.
Moneta. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LANkERSHiM TOWNSHIP
I. C. IJAMs.
Lankershim. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP
CHARLES SOWARD.
Ell Monte. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP
WILLIAM S. BRAYTON.
2319 East Second street, Long Beach,
Cal.
H. UNDERWOOD.
Long Beach. Cal.
THOMAS w. WILLIAMS.
629 Atlantic avenue, Long Beach,
Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LOS NlETos TOWNSHIP
N. D. ELLIS.
ia East Hadley street, whittier.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
PASADENA TOWNSHIP
b. BUTLER.
s06 Arcadia street, Pasadena, Cal.
HENRY H. KLAMROTH.
Pasadena, Cal.
ROBT. w, MCDONALD.
6s5 North Hill avenue. Pasadena,
Cal
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
REDoNDo TOWNSHIP
L. r. WELLS.
Redondo Beach. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
ROWLAND TOWNSHIP
HUGH N, WELLS.
Covinaa ca
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
EDWIN A MESERVE.
511 American Bank building, Los
Angeles. Cal.
A. G. SPALDING.
Point Iona, San Diego. Cal.
JOHN D. WORKS.
272o Normandie avenue, Los Angeles.
Cal
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS, 9TH DISTRICT
JAMES McLACHLAN.
65S s. Marengo avenue, Pasadena,
Cal.
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS.
11o8 West Twenty-seventh street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

FOR JUSTICE OF ThH PEACH
SAN FERNANDO TOWNSHIP
J. H. BARCLAY.
San Fernando. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
SAN JOSE TOWNSHIP
ERAsTUs BARNES.
Pomona. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
SAN ANTONIO TOWNSHIP
| CHARLES l. BYAM.
1873 South Stafford avenue. Hunting
ton Park.
THOMAS V. CASSIDY.
RID. No. 12 box SO. Los Angeles
Cal
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
SANTA MONICA TOWNSHIP
ELLIS BASHORE.
1443 Twelfth street. Santa Monica,
Cal
G.. EDWIN BROWN.
Ocean Park. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
soLEDAO TOWNSHIP
]. T. POWELL.
Newhall. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
SOUTH PASADENA TOWNSHIP
GEORGE W GLOVER.
South Pasadena. Cal.
HENRY L. PEARSON.
South Pasadena. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE,
Los ANGELES TIP.
JOSEPH A. BONTTY
292 East Forty-eighth street, Los
| Angeles. Cal
| WILLIAM NJ. BOYLES.
21O North Avenue %. Los Angeles,
Cal
FRANK p. COCHRAN.
7O2 North State street, Los Angeles.
Cal
TOBIAS B. HARRIS.
248 South Olive street.
HENRY C. HAYES.
1343 East Twenty-hrst street.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
| 1872 Ceres ave,
| GEORGE w. LYONS
| 2135 Brooklyn avenue.
CHARLES z. RICE.
507 Solano avenue.
SHELDON o. RICHARDSON.
14S West Jefferson street.
CHARLES r. THOMAS.
1401 East Forty-second Gtreef.
ROGER A. WOODBURY..
1865 West Jefferson street.
FOR CONSTABLE, ANTELOPE ~.
GARFIELD A. CARTER.
| Lancaster. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, AzUeA TP.
VIM. l. HAMBL1N.
316 West Center street, Azusa CITY
GILBERT T. McINTURFT.
524 North Solano avenue. 4xuEa.
FOR CONSTABLE, sALLoNA TR
FRANK J. BARTON.
Venice. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, eELVEDERa TN
H. GOTTLEBER.
| ia North Indiana street.
FOR CONSTABLE, BURBANK To-
CHARLES w. CATLIN.
Burbank. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE,
CHATSWORTH PARK TP.
JOHN s. PITCHER.
Chatsworth. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE. COMPTON rP.
WILLIAM 7. DAVIS.
Compton City. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, LONG BEACH ~.
GEORGE Fl. AUSTIN.
1875 East Ocean avenue. Long Beach
Cal
WILLIAM L. HAWKINS.
| .OZZ AIldAllC lNO4iuOp AOAS oSSS~AF
EDWIN E. WILLIAMS.
940 East Fourth street.
H NJ. WILSON.
Long Beach. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, LOS NIETos TPs
r, B. WAY.
Whittier. Cal
| CONSTABLE, MALIHU TP.
JOHN ]. CARPENTER.
| Bowers place. Oregon avenue ana
Sixth street. Sawtelle. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, PASADENA TP.
WALTER C. AUSTIN.
| 1899 East Orange Grove avenue
Pasadena. Cal.
H F. NEWELL.
As North Hudson avenue, Pasadenss
Cal.
JAMES SHIPLEY.
1922 Garfield avenue. Pasadena. Cal
FOR CONSTABLE, REDoNDo rP.
LEE STANCHFTELD.
bO5 North Francisco street. Redondct
Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE. sAN ANTONIO vP.
GEORGE MORRISON.
Graham Station. Cal
]. r. ROMINES.
Station L. Los Angeles, CaI
JOHN II. wHALEY.
Watts, Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE,
SAN FERNANDO TIP.
P. L. LOPEZ.
San Fernando. Cal
FOR CONSTABLE, SAN GABRIEL rpG
B. F. PARKER.
North Second street. A1ham6Rus
FOR CONSTABLE, SAN JOSE TIA
FRANK o. SLANKER.
b97 South Thomas street, Pomona
Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, SANTA MoNfcATR
S. H. JACKSON.
Santa Monica. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, soLEpAD TP.
FI, LINER S. CRISFIELD.
Newhall. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE,
SOUTH PASADENA TP.
WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON.
800 Monterey Road, South PasadenGk
Cal.
DEMOCRAT PARTY
FOR GOVERNOR
THEODORE A. BELL.
1879 DoloDSs street. San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08

WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON.
800 Monterey Road, South PasadenH
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JOHN w. CARRIGAN.
1913 Wilmer street.
JOHN D. FREDHRICKS.
26s North Union avenue.
FRANK s. HUTTON.
3S18 Oakwood street.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
CHARLES @. KEYEs.
219 East Avenue 81
HARRY ]. LELANDB.
1920 East Fifteenth street.
FOR AUDITOR
HERBERT @. DOW.
421 w. Fourth street.
WALTER A. LEWIS.
East San Bernardino avenue, near
Washington avenue. Pomona, Cal.
CHARLES PHIPPs.
1922 West Eighth street.
FOR TREASURER
JOHN N. HUNT.
1900 Lyndon street. South Pasadena,
Cal.
FOR ASSESSOR
ED. W. HOPKINS.
822 West Avenue "a
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
q, e. JOHNSON.
1927 Albany street.
LORENZO D. swARTwOUT.
2049 Brooklyn avenue.
W. o. WEIGH.
1920 South Alvarado street.
FOR RECORDER
CHARLES L LOGAN.
1906 Orange street.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
FRANK BRYSON.
1856 La Sale avenue.
EBERT z. NORTON.
1916 American avenue, Long Beach,
Cal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
A wOMAN'S SACRIFICE.

Almost surprising belief is the true
story or Mrs. Il. NJ. Foster. who went
down into the lowest depths In order
that she might save unfortunate girls
from the horrors of white slavery.
1t is not a pretty story-save In it's
divine spirit OF self sacrifice.
Mrs. Foster risked her good name
and all that woman holds most dear
by entering the foul underworld and
consorting when necessary with the
denizens OF the slums and appearing
as one OF them that she might get evil
dence against the white slavers.
Fancy the sufferings of refined wo-
man-she Is "A graduate OF Radcliffe
coliege-under such condltions:
Passing through scenes and expert
ences that battle full description. she
was sustained by the consciousness
that all her powers bad been dedicat-
ed TO the cause of her sex
In conjunction with a New York de-
tective she went TO Seattle where the
two passed as buyers OF girls. Gain
ing the confidence of the Seattle bar
terers. they got letters to the headquar-
tiers OF the gang In New York aud ali
the Information they sought.
In New York city they followed a
IKE course OF procedure and were able
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TWO FUNERALS.
BY EDWIN A. NYR

. Did you read the long description OF
the funeral OF Edward VII:
y ffhe obSequies were perhaps the
mast imposing of modern times. and
the corlege chat left Westminster and
followed the kings remains TO rest In
st. Georges chapel at Windsor was the
most gorgeous ever seen save ut the
queeD's jubilee.
As read thought OF how we buried
the king OF our village forty years ago.
II was I'm the era before machine
made goods had found their way to Us
10 any great extent. The village tailor
made the mems clothes. the shoe
maker the boots. the wagon maker the
lure. and So oil.
Our Sing was wagon maker.
He came TO US from Kentucky. was
strikiugly kingly in mien. rail-. hand
some and ioD-iike in strength. once
he put to Digit the army of the aliens.
literally throwing an entire gang OF
peace disturbers oui of the church.
No man of the neishbOrhood dared
face him iD, his righteous Indignation.
Yet be had a wOnans heart.
BY right of royal dignity and prerog-
alive he became the peacemaker of the
community. He settled more lawsuits
than the lawyers AT the county seat.
Injustice stirred him TO instant action.
He was the defender of the weak.
Aud when misfortune came his kindly
ministry was always evoked.
England was 10 more deeply stricken
by the death of her king than we by
ours.
The funeral? IL was TO the village
church that we first took his remains,
the church where every Sunday the
,narshaled his big family that filed a
pew. remember the poignant sorrow
OF that people. The minister could
scarce Say his sermon because his
throat would tighten, and he would
look at us-every one in tears through
the telescope of his own tears.
We swere burying our king.
The coffin did not weigh half u ten
like-Edward'S. 1t was made of smooth
walnut boards. There was no hearse
The coffin was tenderly laid on straw
in one OF the wagons he had bull.
There was one carriage. aud the min
Ister and the widow rode in that W.
followed in long procession. sitting IL
chairs with which the wagons ha,
been furnished.
The grave had been dug nv r"i-h
bors, the pile of clay indicating II
location. To the sohblnC ~ Niu'p'
mourners. above which could be hesrL
the broken vnice of the minister.
Ashes i0 ashes. dust TO dust the
body ,h The man vino WAS every inct
king was lowered to It's resting place
toy ropes.
Nor did we desert the grave az this
juncturp. as Is the custom OF today
We remained while tbe npighbors tool
turn about Hllng the grave and gently
pattiug the mound into shappiuess.
And thus We buried our king forty
years ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
in effect June 18th. lgI,.

Leave BALTIMORE. Pier 3 Light Street
Weather permitting ats pm every Mondsy
Weunesuay and saturday. for the 'fnltowing
river landings. Alexandria and Mpshin1to,..
=, IA" more y. IN. Milers. I.rootu,-s PoTto
y ~, 10, urasons. Cosn Il. M. Bundicks Lakes.
Lodge: Mundv Point. sC,ntra. Piney Poin1 ~
y. M, Leonardtown l2noon Abells Cobrums
stones Bushwood, Lancaster D. M RivaT
siue liverpool Point, Gly mont, Alexandria
Washington. Ia
stops only on signal
Leave Washington d. C. foot of sa,,.o,t
Street. weather termitting. at 4 D. m. every
s'ouuay. w cdnesday ana Sat urday for the foI-
owing river landings ana BStiniore:
washington. Alexandria. 4i5 u m Gtyman
a.n.ipocl folnt Rivers de-, hush wood l., n
caster, Cobrums. Stone Leonn nItuwn ga a.
nociis. Piney Point. tCintra Ledge n M
Muhuy i'oint. kfnsalc II noon C.,au u,1n
uichS; iahcs. alnut Point. , owarts lewis
e. Ia Miilers p. IN. rasns q D. M. Broomes
'o III. bcIio o y. M Baltimore.
,Stop only on signal
Arriving In baltimore early wednasday r.,
udyshu Monday mornings.
saturday. y. m. for
Coan. iiundtck's, Cowart's Lakes Walnut
Iod.c IL"wsisetta. kinsale. Mundy's Point.
:, Returning steamer leaves Lodge a M,
mohuay. lwca' her permittingl stopping at nj:
IN" above landings. arriving i'm Iaitimore
Tucsday mo, ming
This timetable shows the time st which
steamers may be expected TO arrive nj arsd
s srp.t rom rom the several wharves. but their
arrlNals or departure at the times stated is nnt
suarantecd, nor does the Company hold n "a
IcsPohsiole Tor any delay or any conseouences
arising thercfrom.
SIEPH ENSON& BRO. Agts.. WASHINGTON
NHnnDON ana Ghl MIC. Agts., Alexandria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
HOW TO STAY YOUNG.

That grand old woman Julia Ward
Howe Is ninety one years old. and at
that age she Is younger than some 9th
ers at sixty.
Somebody once asked her how she
managed To keep so young and vigor
Gus. and she replied:
by ailying myself with some un-
popular cause"
Which at the first strikes one as far
fetched. but there Is In the statement
a deep philosophy.
Those remain young whose minds
remain young. The young mind looks
forward into the future: the old mind
looks lack into ihe past. The young
mind follows Ideals; the old mind fon.
dies memories.
Juiia Ward Howe has kept young by
facing the future and lighting In the
van VI progress.
For years she championed the cause
OF the abolition of slavery. When the
slaves were freed she took up the IN
popular propaganda of equal suffrage.
And thus. through her enthusiasms
and by linking herself with progressive
humanity. she has come to her ninety
one years.
Susan d. Anthony was another young
old woman who realized that activity
means life and that to follow a youth.
full ideal brings forgetfulness of the
years.
And there is DIR. Pearsons OF Chicago.
who at ninety says he has been having
more fun giving away his millions to
deserving colleges than any millionaire
OF them all aud that when he Is dead
there will not be dollar left.
DIR. Pearsons has vision.
And white haired Chief Justice Full
Ter sits In the circle of the big brains
of the United States supreme court
and. barring the white hair and mus
tache. appears as vigorous at seventy
seven as a hoy.
He could retire at any time and still
draw his pay; but. knowing that mac
tivity means stagnation and death. ne
prefers to die In the harness
Suppose Julia Ward Howe had gone
nodding over her knitting contenting
herself with the retrospect of her sue
cessful work for The slave?
She probably would have died years
ago or. IL living. would be decrepit
and senIle instead of vigorous and
bustllng.
March forward with your face to
the rising sun. Cultivate the zest of
going into battle for a worthy cause
and forget the years that are behind.
Get yourself a vision.
And then. joining hand In hand with
your select fellows. so. as do the little
children. afiame with enthusiasm and
hope of realization.
That way lies yOuthfuIness.
la the bright lexicon at enthusiasm
there Is no such word as age.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.knu RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.
In effect June eth. IaI0

IN cncct June sth, 1910
ps steamer leaves Pier Light Street whsr,
baltlmorc. every Sunday and Wednes5sx
weather permitti for kreeport AMI insaSS
mediate landings as follows: 'ei
sa@p pSs s a. Tper5 M Mia $40 M,
ION ION = I1mbs 10 keedville 40, Hardinos a
uanrneys 81 Grace Point 7.l0. b, rdton : %
H. Crlcket liill ll1 Calls IL As Pitchett 10 N
p. m, Ruarks l.3O. Warehouse Ia. Conrads
rive Freeport 43D ~ al
Returning. steamer leaves Freeport for as,-
timore and Intermediate landings every Tues
ahn FRIDAY. weather permitting, as follows.
ers 7.ao. Green Point Ia. C"nrais 9 = 'WyS srp
nc sn ~. Rparks s.45. Fitchetts 10. Calls
iOn. cricket Hill lO45, Jacksons Creek N az
ocrans IN, kiimarnocs I.IU. Grace Point
i.oO. hyrdton Hardings 3. Harveys 4 Il Flee.
Ion o. minus 40 heedviIle 3. Mia 30.
IN baltimore next morning
IN steamer leaves baltimore. Pier =, iaht 81
lnesdsy D. M, weather permitting, for the
Leave Mia 30 a. M. \ ipers s45 RlackNxsus
d. n rieetS a S:.s Iimbs u. iteedvlIe4 kilmar-
mock 0.3O. arrive Fitchetts 1.al
returning. steamer leaves Fitch.tts We'd
at the following points: PP"e
leave Calls 1920 a. m, Crick Hill lO.45
mock l.45, Grace Point $50. Ryrdton = Hmriinas
., harvsys BIB. FleetOn 10, limbs a. Reed
rive in Baltimore next morning. - "
TITS time table shows the times at ,vbIoh
steamers may be- expected to arrive at and de-
ps PAL from inc several wharves, but their ar
rival or departure az the times stated ia NOT
guarantred nor does the Company hold ItseIf
rrspnnsiole t1c any delay or any conseauencse
Freight received in baltimore on ssiIin.,
days until 40 D. m. s
Willard THOMSON Gen. Manager.
"a t; heaven. Agent. Baiilmnrc
Con. Freight and Pass.ng,r A GIANT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22

20 secure plenty OF evidence rpSpe.th,$
the traffic and The traders.
Sometimes aS Mrs. Foster told h.S
story I'm court waS her first npIrar-
ance on the witness stand she blush,
ell and stnmmered ns would any other
good woman. and then. remembering
the purpose OF her ublaiiuii. held mp
her head like a queen aS she TOLD how
she was compelled tn dance AMI rhie
In taxicabs and drink beer with the
low whites and the drI'r;lved mcSreSs,'S.
IL was an awful experience.
hut this brave woman got her re-
ward I'm the ronviction ar SOME at the
guilty parties. The gang WAS dis
persed. some tieeing To Europe.
She got her reward in the awaken.
ed public sentiment that il compelling
national and state governments visOr-
ously To detect aud punish the httray-
ers of innocent blood.
She got her reward I'm the deiermiua-
tiou of society tn put away false i"ai-
esty aud TO thoroughly instruct ysuns
girls respecting the dangers that lurs
in cities where the iunNput arr ufIpr
committed to evil ere Ihry are aware.
Certainly no American woman has
ever before made such - fearful tie
scent into AvPrnus In s',ek and save
the lost aud thnse In danger "i being
lost
Without impieiy her sacrifice for her
sex may be compared with that at the
Son of man. who ate with INlbli,HuS
and sinners if by any means hr might
save some,
Mystery of atunement.
Sacrifice seems sOuNtimPs he only
way by which humanity may he saved
from its sins and sufieringS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
READJUSTMENT

When King Edward VII. died the
people OF England werp plunged into n
state of great anxiety.
The political conditions were such
that business almost ,'pa>rd fri time
values were depressed. aud thu tr"I'le
felt as If they were on the verge OF
national disaster.
We have had such experiences.
When Abra ham Lincoln WAS asSassi-
mated we passed through great trial.
IL needed The voice Of great man like
Garfield. who said To The mob on the
streets of New York. Fellow ciJizpus.
God reigns and the government at
Washington still lives"
There waS another serious crisis
when Garfield WIS shot. And when
Mckinley got this death wound mt Buff
falo dread auarrby showed it's horrid
front
But we passed through these tribula-
tons and emerged.
Like some great planet swinging In
it's orbit. whose momentum is lrresist-
ible. we kept the track marked out for
us.
OF n great history the gathered mo-
mentum Of II people who had drpaInrd
and done great things and good things
So IL Is Of our persouaI lives.
Disaster comes to us I'm n business
venture. The hlow paraiyzes. We sec
no way out. We are seized by despair.
This. we say. is the end.
But The crisis passes. we readjust
ourselves To the new emergencies. The
old wound slowly heals. BY and by
the defeat passes into memory and the
experience becomes part of our phi
losophy.
IL Is the reserve power within us
quickeuing 20 u new endeavor
A dear one dies We feel that never
again will the sun shine so brightly as
OF old. Clouds and darkness are about
US. The terrible fact stnres us. We
never shall see that face again. If. say.
after year or five years we might
hope 10 see Il. Rut-nevermore:
The days pass. and time deals gently
with us. Aud after awhile we can
think calmly OF our dead. And the
memory OF them Is even sweet to us
because we know that
Life Is ever lord OF death.
And love can never lose its own
Nations as well as individuals Gene
to feel that there Is behind them a
mysterious power that pushes them
forth to their destiny despite all acct
dent.
And we need TO learn that the purer
and truer the life forces are behind the
day OF trial the stronger Is the nation
or the individual In the day of trial.
AS said Sir Galahad:
My strength Is us the strength OF
ten because my heart Is pure"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
WE EAT TOO MUCH.

Are You too fat:
II so and you want TO reduce your
flesh quit eating
That IL the way Miss Ruth Arm.
strong OF San Francisco solved the get
thin quick problem she TASTED thirty
days ana reduced her weight from iGc
TO no pounds
During the fast she upok uoi hing but
water ana declares that after the first
day or two she never felt better
There Is no doubt we eat TOO much.
In recent magazine article Upton
Sinclair. the author. tells or his resort
To fasting in order To cure certain Ills.
He had tried everything else and was
In despair
Sinclair claims he cured himself of
various troubles by long fasting. He
also says he did the most severe men
= tai work during his fasts and found
his mind To be unusually clear.
We eat too much.
The habit of crowding three full
meals into a little stomach every day
Is enough 10 ruin any organ of less
tough structure.
Because OF our continual gorging the
food Is not properly assimilated. the
waste Is not eliminated and remains In
the system 10 poison the blood.
When to this stuffing custom are add
ed our habit OF living In rooms not
properly ventilated. especially In win
ter. our lack of exercise and artificial
methods of life the wonder is not tina
We are sick. but that we should sur.
vive at all.
The Cutting habit Is a relic OF the
age OF savagery. when food was scarce
and men lived a merely animal exist.
ence and stuffed themselves like the
brutes
We eat too much.
To be sure. the man who IL employ
ed In severe physical labor needs
strengthening food st more or less fire.
quent Intervals. but his heavy exercls.
eliminates The waste. and the deer
breathing tones his blood We " no a.
not thus labor need scarcely half fbs
food We are accustomed 10 nse
Moses understood this. Ise very sur.
the fasting instituted by the MoSaI,
code bad more than religious sIgnifi
canoe IL was also for physical well
being.
A good rule 20 follow. whether on,
believes In long fasting or not. is
When In doubt. don't eat.
The trial or this cure costs nothing
and, indeed In this time. when tn
cost OF living Is SO high, it has thu
added virtue of economy.
We eat too much
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-22
How a Bird prssass.

AS bird fashions do not change. two
suits year are quite enough for most
birds, but they need TO take great care
OF them. Each separate feather must
be cleaned and looked over and the
useless ones pulled out. These feath-
ers are not packed close together. you
know. but lie loose and have places
between filed with air When bird
wants to get warmer he lifts his feath-
ers SO that these air spaces may be
larger. But If his feathers are tan
gled or wet and dirty he could not
raise them. and soon he could not
keep the head in his little body and
would. OF course. die.