davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
COMMUNICATION
Manhood.

Shall say ut few things which you
do not already know, and perhaps not
a single new thought will be suggest
ed, but do hope to make your knowl-
edge more emphatic. From whatever
point you may study manhood, l be-
hold it from three cardinal ones,
namely: honesty, education and reli-
gion.
In home, in church, in state, if well
ordered, honesty is fundamental.
While dishonesty may contribute in
a negative way to social advance
ment, the fact is, if honesty were ta-
ken out, the social world would 6oun-
der. There al be no honesty with
out truth. Our race is indicted as I'M
reliable, untruthful, and it is regret
table that the charge is more right
than wrong. We promise anything.
everything. We just promise. The
other race, on whom we depend for
employment, will cease, as they ought,
to employ us unless we care more for
our contract or agreement.
"A poor missionary went to the
home of an old infidel, but was ordered
to leave. He plead for an opportuni-
ty to pray. The head of the house
was stern and ordered the poor
preacher to go. MAY l leave a few
tracts?" inquired the mar of God.
Eyes, but be certain that you leave
their heel towards the door," was the
reply of the infidel. He lefa. A few
days later Jack a son of the inidel,
wandering in the woods, was bitten
by a RATHER and borne home deathly
sick, The missionary was sent for to
offer prayer. He prayed that snakes
might bite each member of the family,
for they alone could open up and
make clear in this family a way for
the gospel. But, my friends, more
dangerous than a rattlesnake, more
deadly than a cora's bite, is the
tongue of the liar. l adjure you to be
honest and tell the truth.
Education is broader than books.
1t is knowledge applied to things. Re-
ligion alone will bring the world to
its sense. | heard a Negro woman
say today that bright people had
more sense than black people. God
Almighty never set standards in
colors, Educate your children as
best you can. 1t is your duty to sac
rifce much for that one thing. Pay
no heed to silly talk that you cannot
educate a black child. The brain is
not in the skin it is in the skull, and
the child that is sent to school and
properly taught will learn the lessons
as they are laid out. Educate your
children and prepare them for good
citizenship.
There is ut scant ~religioun without
thrift. The idler, the fellow with a
guitar strung about his shoulders, is
a nobody. Religion means a nice
home. Those who care nothing for a
home here on earth have but little
interest in a home eternal. A cosy
cottage, empowered with flowers
decked with pictures and statuary
carpets and nice furnishings, is q
white mans religion. Religion is a
thing Of beauty and God Almighty is
pleased with that man who is indus.
trious and thrifty and who makes his
home a paradise on earth.
! EVANS TYRBE,
! Waco, Tex, May 10, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
ROGER WILLIAMS NORMAL Elk
ERCISES.


Monday night at Roger Williams
University a large audience was
present and witnessed the graduating
exercises of the normal department
consisting of ~recitations by graduates
and selections by the Young Mems
Glee Club and the Choral Class. A
number of solos were enjoyed. The
participants acquitted themselves In
a manner that bespeaks we'll for Pres.
ident Johnson and Roger Williams
University and the applause given
all through the exercises were merit
ed rewards.
The Alumni exercises took place
Tuesday evening, and Wednesday at
1890 a. m. the forty-second annual
commencement closed with the presen-
tation of diplomas and the comforting
of degrees. Rev. John Y. Atchison,
D. D., Secretary Lake District"
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, Chicago, was expected to make
the principal address.
The program for Tuesday night fol-
lows:
Piano solo, Ruth Bandy; invoca-
ton; piano solo, Mrs. Carrie Stamps
Young; annual normal address, Mrs.
Anna Brown Frierson, '94, Decatur,
Ala; vocal solo, Mrs. A. o. Kenney;
annual college address, Prof. Peter
Wardlow, M. S., 'S7, Jackson, Miss,
music, wake Lady, Wake" Young
Mems Glee Club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19

And Mexico is to have a season of
peace and anti-Diaz. Public opinion
is truly more powerful than armies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
ONCE A SLAVE in TENNESSEE.
James K. Polk Taylor Will Assist Me-
groes Who Have Tuberculosis.

James K. Polk Taylor Will Assist Me-
groes Who Have Tuberculosis.
Presented herewith is a likeness of
the nan who a few months ago gave
$50 acres of land in Colorado for the
use of the Charles Sumner National
tuberculosis Association, whose pur-
pose is to build a sanitarium in Colo
RADIO for consumptives and to carry
ing on a campaign of education for
the prevention Oh tuberculosis. Mr..
James X. Polk Taylor was born a
slave in Tennessee, nea Brownsville
nearly seventy-two years ago. He
worked on the farm as a slave for
a Mr.. Bob Taylor until he was "a
years Of age, when he escaped into
the Federal lines. After the war he
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
DEATH OF AN A

The four-months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Hall, of Jefferson street,
died Tuesday morning after a brief
illness. Prayer services were held
from the family residence Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w. S,
Ellington. Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19

Church. A splendid audience, very
largely of the people from the city,
listened with intense interest at the
able discourse
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19
TO THE
FRIDAY, NAY 10, 1911.
Commencement.

commencement
Commencement time has come
again, and many are the glad hearts,
but some are sad. Those young peo-
pie vino have been studious and have
had the good fortune to keep well
during the school term are passing
on gleefully, some to enter into life
with a thorough preparation to begin
service to humanity, adm others are
entering into a season of rest and
recreation that they may be able to
resume their studies when the vaca-
toll period shall have closed. But
those who have been negligent Of
their studies, who have failed to lis
ten to the pleadings of teachers, par
ents and frien IS have as a matter of
course, failed to pass the final examl-
nation and are left behind. To them
be pity, but time is too precious to
spend on them, as attention must be
turned to those who have been faith
full thus far.
The people of Nashville have the
opportunity of witnessing the closing
exercises of some of the best Negro
institutions of learning in the coun-
try, and they know what it means to
graduate, and the people of this city
have the opportunity every year to
assist the faculties Of these schools
to encourage and guide the young
people vino graduate. We wonder if
they take advantage of the opportu-
nity-we believe they do. Our rea-
o for believing this is the fact
that the large majority of the grad
ates from our schools here succeed
in life.
The classes of 1911 have been W I'll
up to those of former years, and in
instances have surpassed all Others.
We hope for each and every one Of
them uccess abundant, and we
hope they all realize that success
mean service, and will go out in life
with a determination to do all in
their power to better mans condition.
Advance summer weather is just
az G~isagreeable as delayed spring.
One presses the coal mans claim,
and the other the clothes mans.
Picnic season is with us now, but
1t will be wise for us to remember
that it will not last long, however
much money We spend on it.
And Mexico is to have a season of
peace and anti-Diaz. Public opinion
is truly nor powerful than armies.
CONFIRMATION OF j. c. NAPIER.
A confirmed report is current in
Nashville this week to the effect that
the Senate at Washington has con
tirmed the recess appointment of Mr..
j. G. Napier, who is already in Wash
ington filling the position of Regis
ter of the Treasury. The message
came from the national capital and
was dated Tuesday, May 16. Nh. Ma
pier was hero last week and nc doubt
left for his Office hurriedly to be pres
ent when the confirmation took place,
1t was thought all along that favora.
BILE action would be taken.
The baccalaureate sermon of Roger
Williams University was preached
Sunday by Rev. G. IL Clark, D. D..
Ii. D., pastor of Mout Olive Baptist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19

The b%accalaureate sermon Of Roger
Williams University was preached
Sunday by Rev. G. H. Clark, D.. D.,
LII. D., pastor of Mout Olive Baptist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-19

Advance summer weather is just
aE 6~isagreeable as delayed spring.
One presses the coal mans claim,
and the other the clothes mans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18

ished German Prince reduced to a
position where he has 10 accept
employment az q guide With a par
~ IF A mericans who are making -
tour Of Germany and the Austrian
Ty,Ol. Members Of the party are
An eccentric old widow and her
niece. n charming young hciress.
The true identity Of the Prince il
unknown TO The tourists, and the
widow becomes ihfa .Mated with
him az the guide, while he in tur,,
is smitten with the charms Of The
niece. The plot scintllla,ea will,
mirih provoking situations caused
by the Efforts Of the Prince to e.
cape the clutches Of the designing
widow, who drsi.rs to make HIM
her husband, and ~ the same time
win the love Of the niece without
the widow discovering his inten.
tiOns. OF course, no mention of a
Wilson play would he complete
were not mention made Of The mu
steal part 1T the performance.
With each new production Mr..
Wilson can be 4. pended upon for
several catchy songs that are new,
and hr h.. not made an exception
this season. Throughout the rap
ii action IT III" c"imrtiy are inter
~prrSrd several tunrf.h m.lOdies
that will l'e appreciated by those
who admire the Wilson style Of
songs. Noted If which IL "W hen
You Part From the Girl You
Love- and "lIrr Smile, two
songs which give his Voice OplDr.
:nniiy for great range and express
sion. There are other songs no
hiss captivating, including y med
Icy composed Of the old fAvnrites
80 dear to the hearts 1T his many
admirers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
ISIS PERKINS,"

An enthusiast who writes fOl
the Kansas City Star. saw "Sis
Perkins at the Auditorium Thea
ire IN that city last Spring and
VT, te OF II Ms follows:a
'.If a comedy may be rated by
the quantity Of laughter ;t@evokes
from The audience, then Sis Per
kins must be the funniest comedy
ever written. The crowd at the
Auditorium last night laughed il
self sick and then laughed itself
well again i had never heard 40
much laughter in . theatre. T.
WASH, ordinary laughter; II wasn't
merely the vocal smile; il waa
screaming, shficking laughter and
: sounded ~ ihough ! elsouaand
yeopl0 had gene rad Nth liz.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
Al. 4. WILSON,.

Al II Wilson, Americas tore
mos, German comedian, who Occu-
pies prominent position in the
front ranks Of TentOnIc comedians
and v ho has built up a clientele
tha, ,qnals the proportion Of that
enjoyed hy the elder Emmett, Of
pleas ant memory, will he the attrac.
ton at Ihr Elks' Theatre on Sat.
nrday, November %, when be will
pIcsen, his new comedy success,
"A German Prince"
"a German Prince" which is
from the pm Of the late A. 9.
Guntrr, will no doubt prove an
welcome as an open place in the
tangled s,dden wood Of problem
plays that weary and cntaDgle.
There Is Il hint Of comedy in the
title, but the play itself is some
thing better than the average
comedy and there ~ no problem
here You are no, called upon to
decide what course wIOnged and
outraged husband should pursue,
nor watch 4 Young and very Ne
nous married cnuple tread the ha
zai duus channels Of married life.
There IL none Of This in Mr.. vii
sons latest Offering. You are
called upon TO do nothing more Ia
boIious than Witness the trials
and vlssicitndrs that 'beset The
path Of free and easy going
,onng German " ho has u turn for
a practical joke. The comedy sit
nations are many, but wi,lial! they
10 not become tiIesome.
The story e. IL Of the many IN
adventures Of an i,npOver
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
SWEETEST GIRL
IN PARIS.

Gorgeous electrical effects havc
mncl, to do with the popularity 81!
the opening Of The second act. :,
haunting inter ~, ZzO rn,uIrd
1.-The Sweetest Girl IL Paris, in
which the Stage in transfer med
into u fairy-bOwer "f Mautiful
girls, waving flowers and g!oui".
lights. a special electrical staff
Of threr M u is carried /" produce
the memo, able lighting scheme
which in presented 10 tie src'a
tor dnrlng this humble, and which
il considered Il trium III If ha ~
ny and gmgronsneSs ManA "r,,'
nel"',i"s-incind, < he Ia"-h.
he .'h"n an lobster, ,:r used IL
"N"ti,ng's To" q ""i Sos Inn'
while i quick aud suw'>l". GO,
inmr change is Il feature oi tm
,nmc:ni, ~ Love All ia" ;ur
From, A to II"
All kinds of weather, ium
bright SUM hiueS t. '".ati"s rat.
AMI SWiitInS snow are llluS.,a, Il
IN "Nen h.s Ma, wtb t!, rln
uS wOikin. Vr,,i.nr iu k,.r !,,,a
selves ciO u. Il ia kr, iag "ttn u,
prevailing "..a,hm' Ia, aga,
he rltcirIc.h.Ia are .iv..n il ..rl.,
opportunity I" display he ;.
-nuic.~ Of lI-ir calt Nh shout.
:ncn I'm liz Nv. rl..,kt q If the hu
man swings IN Bays, Boys l:", ~
hat are The estrsaaI delight IT
spec: in the tirst seven o
eight rows O.h.r lmlM;a, nmm
bers in :" he Sweetest Gi,l In
Pans ~: u,ir "G.e, Ant l, A
Shame 10 b. F.iv' and 'srhat's
The Way rha, limitations Look TO
Me"--bOtl, 1T which are renowned
~ "Eyigarz His" ~ Wan, A
Man.. i vny c"inical EuMnrr. and
"rha q cmlaL,nn KGmlpa<heI". IL
which Russian aud classic styles
dai cling aye display
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18

isis Perkins makes the thin
fat, ana the fat, thin; it DoIishes
the theatre and exercises the RIBS:
it il pepsin for indigestion and
massage for nerves; invalids are
never we'll made we'll while thew
wal ). c'ipplrs leave their crutches
Ut ,me hox Office, aud callouely
healthy osSon~ md u new use for
their vel bling
alt mn It not ~ understood.
that Sis Perkins IL ali
There il story thar
touches the sari..ns aid. IT life.
and the character Of .'Sis". which,
may be described as modern
Cinderella, appeals strongly r.
be sympathles. 1t tells or : Girl.
'ouDg. bright, innocent, care fire..
over With the iny Of Nv
ng, suddenly broukht face 70 face
Flth = great sfageny and l,aedea |
= 4ith = ereat ~ nnlhflleg n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
FOR SALE.

Lots, 30 X 200 West Main ST.
House and lot, G2x2O7. Price, 81
10000.
House and lot on East Main, cor
Lee, I28xIiO. Price $1,000.
Lots on Fields st. 5Ox20O feet
each. Price $500.
A good siS-room house on st.
Peter Street, between jefferson
and Railroad avenue; lot 80 x 200
rect; price, Si,ij0 part cash and
balance on terms.
80 Arpcnts Of good land on 80 Ar
pent road, uniinprOved. IN cult
walton, Price, $4,000.
Fine Modern residence East End
Fine suburban home, just be-
low city limits, fnonting public
qroad and Bayou, about 3 arpents,
modern new house with six rooms,
price, $500; i-3 cash.
arpents, just below city limits,
fronting public road and Bayou,
fine building site for suburban
home, new z story barn; price,
$4,000
a fine suburban home, with $50
feet Bayou Front, with plenty oi
shade aud fruit trees, figs, or
anges, plums; az room house.
new; large yard with all conNcn-
fences; price $1,000, on terms.
Lot on Dale S., g 40; price
$4,000.
House and two lots, Prairie ave
nue. between Main and Charles SITS.
lot 50x207. Price, $4,000
The. old Serrctt warehouse site
As feet on bayou Tcchc, i75 feet
in depth on Julia street.
Nice Truck farm 2 IL miles from
city, 20 IL arpents with all i'm
Irovcments. $1,000 per arpent.
Small cottage on lot 5Oxi50 on ex-
tension OF Jane st. (St. Martin road
Price $500 on easy terms.
Truck farm of 30 arpcnts with
outbuidings, Hen House, etc. Is
miles from the city.
House and lot fronting Duperic
Ave. 90 feet front and 232 III depth
TO IIortencc street. Price quick
Sale S1150.0O. Adjoining Indcst
property.
JNO. +. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
For LIQUOR IIIENSE.

The undersigned hereby give
notice that he viii apply to III,
Mayor and Board Of Trustees o
the city Of New iberia, La for per
mission to continue tn" !i,innr bus
mess, at his present place OF bu5-
mess, at thr corner OF Main stare u
IN l Oh .rch ~ y, comm n m J IN
nary ist, 1852.
JULES LANDRY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

The undersigned hereby give
notice that they will apply 10 lin
Mayor and Board~Of Trustees o.
the city Of New iberia, Ia, for per-
mission 10 continue the liquor bias
mess, at their present plac" OF bus
mess, at the corner Of asiinyton
street and Railroad avenue, CON
mcncing January Ist, 1912
ED. NEREAUN 4 SON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply 10 the
Mayor and BOaed Of Trustees o
the city o. New Iberia, Ia, ior l'cT
mission to continue the liquor bus
mess, q! his present place OF bus
incs.. at the corner Of IBERIA and
Madison streets, commcncin Jan
uary 1st, 1912.
,IDE DRAt.O.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
FOR IIOjrOH LICENSE

Tn" undersigned hereby give
roticc that he viii Apply to tn"
Mayor and Board Of Trustees 81
the city of New IBERIA, La, for uc"
mission to continue the liquor bus
mess, at his present place OF bus
mess, at the corner Of Main and
Swain streets, commencing J1n'l-
airy ist, 1912.
WOLF l.. SCiIOENM AN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply 10 th'
Mayor aud Board Of Trustees @
the city Of New IBERIA, la, ,ot c..-
mission 10 continue the li4aor bus
mess, at his present place ot bus
mess, at sol East ST. Peters street.
commencing January !st, 1912.
AUGUST WINTER
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
JULES OLIVIER.

We viii offer you clubbing mi :,
on any Two tor niorc) magazine
you may have fancy for. Gu
rates are as low as the !oWca. of
fcrcd by any house in America
Tell us your wants and We viii fig
ure the price for you.
MILIARD'S NEWS DEPOT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
For LIQIOR LICENSE.

The Undersigned hereby give
notice that II" Will apply 10 tn
Mayor and Board OF Trustees o.
the city of New Iberia, la, fo; per
mission to continue the II luor NuS-
mess, at his present place OF bus
mess, al the corner Oi Madison ana
Railroad Avenue, New Iberia, la,
commencing January, 1917
WILLIE OLIVIER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
EOR L!uiINn lINENSE

The undersigned hct"bY give;
notice that h Wa a.g.p'y 70 "a,
Mayor and Board % Truetcrs O.
the city of New Iheria, IA .or yer
mission to coa;in,.o The .i,uof Ia.
mess, at his prr8oni p,tlGc oi !.l&
mess, at the cofn"r "a jc .trr ~
Madison streets, commencing ] AZ
uary lst, 1912.
A 4 iNEEE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18

TALKING OF MONEY, Why not
put your surplus cash in our Stock?
1t is safe, hvai'2bfe and earns in
tercst.
IBERIA BQKDING ASSOCIATION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
A. =. OLIVIER.


FOR LIQUO2 LICENSE
The rnde rsigncsI hereby r.Ves
notice that h VIII apply II IL,
Polio Jurs of t'ir Parish . iiotia
for pcralis sion 10 cortinqc IL" i
luOr business, IT MS nlercl! Z A.,
of business, at Lydia, =. o. La, be
rid Parish, commencing January
100
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

10 a practical magazine for every
one who wants 70 learn about cleo
tricity, or who uses tools. It's arti-
cIcs tell You how to make flying
. machines, wireless telegraph APP
paratus, dynamos, engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
is full of valuable shop-kinks, and
practical hints, well illustrated
The only magazine Of its kind in
the world. Send your name on .
postal card for free sample copy.
Write it today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for Is cents
$3.50 q year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Bldg. Boston, Mass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18
= PllDi :sIleY.S
,,.srlS Sustained

a.:Io STATED COURT or .Cls,ms
@, ul,ii,l,crs &C Wcbster's International
lt,"ss"'y "lIege that IL IN IN f,.ct, the inpu
Una tagged thOrO' .gh.y re-eslitesi in esery
thi. and Vastly enriched in every pnrt. with
epn:r"se' adapting It TO meet tho larger
I" tcvefer requirements Ct another genera
.su."
Wo are Ct tho opinion that this allegation
"s: Clearly and accurately describes the
"rk that has bcen accomplished and the
cs.'i; Tat has becn reached. Tho Dictionary.
u row Glands, h;.s been Thoroughly re.
's'i'cd III every detail, hrs been corrected in
.'c1y part, and IL admirably ndaptcd to meet
10 larger and 6evcGr requirements Of s.
generation which demands more Of populnr
pathological knowlcdcc than any generation
hat the world hascvcr cont aimed.
IL - perhaps needless 10 add that VIC refer
70 the dictionary in Or judicial work ms OF
! ne highest authority N accuracy OF defini
tinn hnd that In the future an In I he past il
Will be the source Of constant reference.
CHARLES @. MOTT, Ch.f Juseics.
LAWRENCE WELDON
JOHN DAVIS
1IAN1ON J. fEEILE
CHARLES d. HOWkY,
TIE 0bous refers to WEDSTER"S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18

the end she OvcTcOmes all ObSta.
cleS, and wins the loves of her
hero, of course. No play would be
complete without tOnch OF sent.
mrnt telling the cold, old story,
but IN Sis Perkins il Is treated in
an original way aud lis appeal IS
strong
g IL prrk ms" il present. this
season - i company 81 unusual
ability IL is meeting with mark
ed SnrceSs' all alnng the line aud
the people Of New iberia viii have
4 treat il stare fm hen, on Thurs
day. Nov. mhr, -;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-11-18

ISIS Perkins" ha. h. pr,i'n -
story ever add and th,. pilot Of the
play Is - easily nnirrst" It's
not one "f lhnse silly things that
no one can understand and after
it's ont you find Yourself asking
what it was all about Sis Per
kins tells y story Of honesty, vIr
tue, love ard friendship There
a'c moments when yOn want to
cry and some de-; then again there
are funny scenes when you laugh
until you ache It's rot a blood
and thunder play. lis devoid Of
horse play aud dime novel heroes.
It's good clean comedy, up to-
date, for ladies', gentlemen aud
children. One night only ut the
EIk~' Theatre on Thrr4dny, No
23.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-13

This lively innovator is a university
graduate of 25. endowed with a pri-
vate fortune, country mansion, and
a heart full of optimism. He declares
he is not out for the dollars at all. and
viii be well satisfied II he can pay ex-
penses. At present he is running the
cheer-up Office single-handed. coming
to London every morning from the
country to attend to corresponding.
before starting on his delicate task
he raises his eyes to the framed le-
gend above his roll top desk, IF you
are worrying about any one or any
thing. think of something pleasant
and smile" Then he takes OF his
coat In an endeavor to infuse a little
happiness into lives saddened by
troubles-whatever their nature.
London needs to be educated up to
the American standard Of the cult of
cheerfulness." says the English apos-
Tie. Pain Is not SO terrible when
you realize that all human beings bear
ana share 1t. The world Is a strife
Tor harmony. If you are not success
lui In vanquishing your disharmony
single-handed. and you cannot discuss
matters with friend, q complete
stranger may be able to help you.
Let me try"
Already one or two doctors and law
yers have rallied to the cheerful apos-
ties side. and when disheartened Lon
doners get to hear of the smile-beget-
ting bureau. the apostle will have to
engage several merry-hearted coadju-
tors