davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

'-snre with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company, 53S Main street.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
II racCOHto del diSeTtOd allie autOrlta'
mIIItah d Bari.

Bari, 15. - Stasera nella sede del CO.
mando della divisione, innanzi allie auto
rita militari sono stati sottoposti a mi
nutissimo interrogatorio sci disertori
delresercito turco che raltro giorno fu-
rono arrestati mentre tentavano sbar-
care dial piroscafo "Molfetta".
I sci disertori hanno risposto allie in
terrogazioni rivolte loro, in lingua greca,
funzionante da interprete II delegate
Caputi.
Essi hanno ripetuto Ia storia dele tor
ture che vengono inflitte al cristiani
nell 'esercito turco ed hanno detto che
parecchie centinaia di loro compag nj
hanno abbandonato le fila turche per
non combattere contro gil albanesi, al
quail sono legati da vincoli affettuosi di
simpatia.
disertori sono stati inviati allie car
ceri le autorita' di pubblica sicurezza
sono state incaricate di provveders ALA
loro sorte.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
| mSunezi0ne in Albania
Malafede Turca

Cettigne, Is. - II 10 corrente
il console della Turchia Podgo-
rita fece affiggere il proclama di
Turgut Chefket pascia che invita-
/ Malissori insorti a deporre le ar
mi entro il termine di cinque gior-
nj. Numerosi esemplari di esso
furono consegnati dal console al
governatore comandante di Pod
goritza con la preghiera di farli
pervenire al campo degli insorti e
di adoperare la sua influenza per
indurre i ribelli ad uniformarsi
allie ingiunzioni di Turgut Chefket
pascia, promettendo loro che per
parte dellesercito imperiale non
81 sarebbe tentato alcun attacco
prima dello spirare del terreno
accordato.
Benche il termine fosse breve,
il Governatore di Podgoritza ac-
cetto, premurosamente, a titolo
di buon vicinato, la missione che
gil offriva il console ed impiego i
sHoi buoni uffici per indurre gil
insorti a prendere in considera-
zione l'appello di Turgut Chefket
pascia.
Tall sforzi sarebbero in parte
riusciti ed egli credeva che oggi
Is una gran parte degli insorti a.
vrebbero deposto lie armi a Tuzi;
ma con grande stupore di tutti g
del governo, ieri domenica, fra le
a e lie 5 del mattino, avvenne un
attacco da parte dell'esercito tur-
CO su tutta la linea, malgrado le
promesse contenute e lie assicura-
zioni del console di Turchia.
II combattimento, che Z state
accanito, edurato tutta la gior-
nata.
Non Sc ne conoscono ancora i
risultati, ma la mancanza di buo-
ma fede da parte del console di
Turchia 9 di Turgut Chefket pa
scia, ha motto nociuto al progetti
di paciicazione, ed ha gia distrut-
to tutto leffetto del proclama. l.
noltre l'attacco lega lie mani al
generate Vouktich, che comanda
la guarnigione di Podgoritza.
Questo precedente ha prodotto
una profonda indignazione in tut
to il paese.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
ANDY CONT
Agente Q Rappresentante la
"SentineIIa" del w. Va.

Presentiamo al nostri numerosi
lettori, il distinto ed artista gio-
vane Mr. Andy Cont, non per
fargli della reclame, ma per fare
conoscere, che con lutte lie buone
e distinte qualita che 10 distin-
guono, ha voluto di propria volon-
ia, assumere l'incarico quale rap
presentante del nostro giornale.
Egli, oltre agli abbonamenti, E
incaricato contrattare avvisi e tut
to clio, che concerne il nostro gior-
male.
Lo raccomandiamo quindi, al
nostri amici ed abbonati, di usar-
gil lutte le cortesie volute, rite
nendole per conto proprio.
Fra lie tante occupazioni che lui
assume, possiede anche in Latro-
be, Pa, un assortito Splendid
Negozio di fiori artificial, artist
camente lavorati da fare rimanere
soddisfatti a tutti coloro quail
vogliono indirizzargli dele ordina-
zioni, dal quale vengono scrupo-
iosamente eseguite.
Per lie ordinazioni scrivere al
Sig. Andy Cont, Box 643, Latro-
be, Pa.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
II Raid Aviat0rio
Pariqi Roma Torino.

Geneva, %. - Nonostante il cattivo
tempo, un enorme folla e. assiepata al
Lido d'Albaro attende impaziente Par
rivo degli aviatori che concorrono al
Raid Parigi Roma.
Una folata impetuosa di veRto ha
strappato le corde del pallone militare
frenato che serve da segnale al naviga-
tori dell aria.
II pallone, fuggendo, ha investito
fill della tramvia elettrica, quail, spez-
zandosi, sono caduti su due cavalli che
passavano, fulminandoli istantanea-
mente.
A causa di vari disordini al motori
Beaumont g Garros sono attest Nizza
da Avignone.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
N0TiZIE A FASCIO.
ugg Jasu reggente l'impero
di Etiopia.

Berlino, 16. - Sulle notizie giunte da
Adds Abeba circa la proclamazione del
nuovo imperatore dell Ethiopia in perso-
ma del giovinetto Ligg Jasu, mentre an.
cora vive Menelik, no avuto modo di av-
vicinare un funzionario motto al corren-
te delle cose africane, il quale mi ha det-
to che, dopo Ia morte improvvisa del
reggente ras Tesamma, era motto diff
cile nominare un altro reggente per le
gravi contese latenti fra capi abissini.
Ad evitare ogni pericolo di conffiitti 81
e. scelto questo rimedio.
- Ma 81 puo' nominare un nuovo i'm
peratore mentre IL vecchio non e. anco-
IA morto?
--Si puof tutto. La nomina di Ligg
Jasu sembra un coipo di State, ma ha
una attenuante: quella che Ligg Jasu
era state Indicate da Menelik come suo
successore al trono di Etiopia.
In realta' poi il giovane, che ha appe-
na quindici ami, non assume l'uficio di
Negus Neghesti ma assume quello di
reggente dell'impero, cio' rientra nell
Ia forma piu' che comune ad ogni State.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03

Infatti, 81 e, formauo un Consiglio di
cinque membri, che e. un vero Consiglio
di reggenza.
- ii communicate ufficiale non parla di
reggenza.....
-G Gia' - ha concluso sorridendo Pin
terrogato-questo e. vero, ma la realta'
vale piu' di ogni communicate ufficiale.
II communicate, del resto, puo' essere
vero da un giorno all'aitro perche' Me-
nelik 81 avvia ormai verso il suo ultimo
giorno,
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03

: Coma si ebhe ad annunziare in
queste colonne per la scomparsa
della signorina Luisa Baldassarre,
residente a Fairmont, w. Va,
avvenuta il Ia gennaio 1911; null
la tralasciarono suoi parent per
poterla rintracciare. In proposito
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
La mStioSa SCoperta della CioVant
SIGMA LUlSA BALDASSARRA
Rhvenua neBa MonOngaheha river, d Fainlont, ". Va.

.Datone avviso allie Autorita,
questi 81 r ,rtarono sui luogo e
constatarono che la vittima era
appunto la signorina Luisa Bal.
dassarra.
La sera del 20 aprile u. s. dot
tori eseguirono pautopsia cada-
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03

parecchi giornali Sc ne occuparo-
no e numerose circolari furono
inviate in ogni luogo per avere
qualche notizia della sventurata
fanciulla sedicenne.
II % aprile u. 8. due signore
camminando a case lungo Ia RI
viera, vicino II Ponte Mononga-
hela, in Jefferson St., nell'ango-
10 di Washington St., in Fairmont,
w. Va. rinvennero un involto, e
punt daiia curiosita esaminarono
da vicino cosa esso contenesse.
Sorpresi, e piu che questi, after
riti, viddero che linvolto In paro-
Ia era II cadavere di una fanciulla,
che, per Ia lunga durata rimasta
nell'acqua non avea subita putre.
fazione aleuna.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03
II. u: Benedetto Prop. Fondatore NUMERO 263

EaO Pucc, sentnea pg sat seatf0 del Wes
virginia ed Ohio nutie presenarlo raccomandaro al nostr
e e con sue manere non comun sapra accatvarsi
ma la hducla del nuovi conoscent Non ques auto-piano
ovu ut cooro che vogono nteressare per
la dffusone del nosro settimanale.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03

81 DARA PER DUE sETTI-
NAME, SPECIALE VENDITA
DELLA QUANTITA DI OROLO-
GI E GIOIELLI CHE TENIAMO
MEL NOSTRO NEGOZIO.
Un bellissimo orologio con mac
chinario "Elgin" tutto Dr. m
nickel, 81 vende @o.UU
Orologio 'Elgin Movement ga
rantito per 20 ami, 49, ~
di orc, 81 vende @ll.UU
Bellissimo orologio "Hampden
Movement" garantito H1E m
per 20 ami. Prezzo 4lo.UU
Orologio Chains. Prezzo re-
golare 81, 80, adesso 81 regala per
98c.
In questa vendita speciale, po-
tete approfittare mel compare
detti orologi, essendovi un rispar-
milo conveniente.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03

Lasciateci vostri orologi e ne
rimayrete soddisfatti, avendo con
moi ! migliori ed esperti Operai
del genere.
...Fateci una vista.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-03

verica e nulla potettero constata.
re di precise sulla causale della
perche, sui corpo della
vittima, nessuna lesione di sorta
venne riscontrata.
Tale doloroso case riscontrato,
ha prodotto Impressions dispiace-
vole allintera colonia italiana ed
americana.
Nessuna prova ha potuto rae
cogliere al riguardo, L autorita
inquirente, e tale fatto, rimarra
avvolto nellie tenebre del mistero!
II 2 maggie, imponenti funerali
vennero resi- ALA memoria della
povera vittima, ed uno stuolo di
amici volle tributarle lultimo
affetto, acompagnandone la salma
all'ultima dimora.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

your predisposition toward him. So he also
bows to the Inevitable. He buys,
Your dry goods merchant--whOse trading
stamps you assiduOusly collect-also pays
a premium on the privilege OF selling you
dress lengths and whalebone.
You canvass everybody.
And you accept the chorus of conEratula-
ton that rises from the other ticket sellers
as you proclaim the number you have sold
as tribute. You preen and puff with
gratified pride in your achievement. When
some modest little lady says "she just can't
ask people to buy" you toss your victorious
head and say 'yous don't mind IL ut all
when it's for charity. And every one Is 20
nice about Il.
oh, II you only knew. There's another
chorus that is being sung. Could its in
tricate and tempestuous inharmonies be set
to music and imprisoned in words no wag-
merriam orescendo of voluminous crashes
could equal It, and no words but the in
tensest popularity applied to the idiosyn-
crasies OF recslcitrsnt mule could express
the sense. And the singers are men, the
victims Of your extortion.
You have had high carnival with your
excuse Of charity. you have gone where you
otherwise hesitate to penetrate. You have
levied a duty on men who consider II un-
Just. You have abused your own dignity
and lowered II in the eyes Of men. You
have sklPmished with smiles contonded
with threats. stolen time, and presumed
upon the rights and privileges Of your post
ton and your sex. And you think you are
smart. Heaven help your blindness, Moth
ing else can.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
Some Silhouettes of the Sidewalk r G' s w
BY BoBBIE BAsBLE

In Naples, for the tourist throngs,
They once sang tuneful native songs,
And when the moon, full orbed and slow
shope down upon PosilIpo,
These dark-eyed damseIs wove a spell
Dancing the famous rarentsile,
And passed the tAmbourines 30 free
They raised the cash TO cross the sea.
Now see them in a Yankee street
In peasant costume dressed complete,
Where orange. purple, green and blue
And many a bold, conflicting hue
Lend dashing color to the scene;
hurdy-gurdy plays between
Coon dittiss, ragtime, Irish airs.
While the spectator stops and starss,
The tlnkllng tambourines are tossed
High in the air and sometimes crossed
From girl to girl and back again
In time TO SEINE familiar strain,
The tune is all the same to them -
''6chool Days" THE Palms" Jerusalem. -
Selected airs from '-rhe Red Nip
The tambourines ny sayly stun.
Meanwhile, in bella Rapoli,"
Their father fishes IN the sea.
Nice postal cards their brothers SCI,
Their sisters dance the Tarantelie,
And while the family fortunes boom
They live zen masze" In one small room.
And In year or two. by Jove.
They'll buy q nice big lemon grove.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
Fair Women of the White House

James K Polk. the eleventh president OF
the United States. married Sarah chiidress,
the daughter OF Captain Joel and Elisabeth
ChIldress Of Murfreesboro. Tenn. where
she was born on September 4, 1908. She
died in Nashville on August IA. 1891.
Her father was a Tennessee planter. In
such easy circumstances that he was con-
sidered q wealthy man. and gave his
daughter the best education which the
time afforded. Sarah Chlldresa went 20
the Morewan institute at Salem. N. O.,
where discipline and culture were duly
administered.
She was q girl Of 10. fresh from school,
when ehe was married to James X. Polk,
who had just begun his public career and
was a member of the Tennessee legisia-
ture. year later he went to congress
where he represented his district during
fourteen sessions. With tho exception OF
q single winter Mrs Polk was with her
husband in Washington. where she was q
leading figure in the social life OF the cap
itaI. She was q woman OF unusual cui-
tUre and mental grasp and took pains
to keep herself informed on public mat
.srs, a. were few women Of her time,
Il. ls5e Mr., Polk became governor OF
TsnrsssSa. Upon leaving Washington 1t
that nms Mrs. Polk received the unusual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
How to Train a Wife

retorted, as she fixed a naughty and re-
sentful gaze on him. ''But evidently q
have failed to do So"
There you COUP in the air a. always
whenever any one ventures 10 criticise
you'll But you must know that this place
Is let run itseif--end that the disorder IL a
disxracel Yet the whole thing II 20 simple.
All you have to do is to map out certain
things for her TO do and then see that she
does themi'
yes. dear: II Is so simple-so easy"
answered the Helpful Housewife. with a
cynical and highly exasperating smile
"But It seems TO me it's a task that re-
quires a sort Of masculine directness that
haven't got. Now, you could manage
it in half q second. I'm so foolish that
would not dare ask Marie. who n getting
ready TO meet her sweetheart after hard
days work. to come in here and clean up.
Suppose you speak 70 her when she comes
upstairs"
The Confirmed Commuter siared.
VERY WE'LL" he snapped. II win. and
I'll accomplish somsthinE. tool
'Don't be too harsh. dear" cautioned
his wife. as the handmaiden- oluttered up
the stairs. "she has Mysteries very easily
dinner tomorrow, and can't afford to be
without a cook"
Don't you worry. I'll settle her." was
the answer
''Mariel" he called. grimiy, 'Marier'
Yes. monsieur" answered the French
handmaiden. appearing in her gala at
tire and her most eoauettish smile. Does
monsieur wish somethinE2'
There was a certain impressive authority
in her manner. There was q certain en-
pressive pleading In his wiss's syes. There
was suddenly an indubitabls timidity In
his own breast,
That's a mighty pretty hat. Marie" he
said.
And then as the pleased hAAdmaIdsn
disappeared, he said to the Hopeful
HouH 5wifei
"of course. one must approach these
matters lly-diplomatically. I've
made good opening and IN tell her the
rest tomorrow
Copyright. 1871. BY the n. y. Herald Cos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
Social Heps.

Many there be that say who will show
US any good 9-Pslam 90.
II 10 always a comfort when depressed
and down-hearted to find that there have
been men in other days who have had TO
pass through the same experiences that we
DO. There was in DAvids day. silently.
good deal Of psssimism flying about
like foul disease, and a good deal OF
thoughtlsss and Wholesale depreciation.
both OF men and things. There were men
then who declared, deliberately, that life
was q woe, and a curse, and not worth liv-
ingi who criticised everything, not with
view to lettering II, but with q view to
oheapening II. and making It utterly
worthless.
There are such men In every age who
live to dGmpen and depress our spirits
walk with them ~ worse than a walk
into the fog; their look Is depressing.
There are many varieties. But the variety
which is peculiarly irritating is that Of
the conceited pessimist--the man who has
an inordinateiy good opinion Of himself.
and who somehow other manages to
awaken to the fact that others. IN their
singular blindness and Observation-Disclosures.
do not share II. He is a pessinist because
his hand is against every mani he has an
uneasy conviction that he is not valued
as he ought to be; that the times oonss-
quently are cut Of Joint.
Then there Is the pessimism Of the dis
lllusioned pleasure seeker; then there is the
pessimism Of the whispering sentlmentalist;
then there IL the bitter cynieism Of the
newspaper sstirist or magazine philosopher;
and then there ls-what is most pathetic
and most piteous Of all--ths silent bewiider-
ment Of the man who cannot make 1t all
out" who sits bewildered before the
changed and changing order of things with
no hope for himself and no hope for others.
Many there be that survey the outlook
Of the social order from the individual
specimens Of life that they come across.
ana who with no expectation in their voice.
cry opt to you. who will show US any
goodr' In Justice let II be said that the
strength Of this uttersnce lay in the fact
that It is not the most shallow view OF all
1t processes to look below the surface and
20 q certain extent Il does see through
things. only II does not see far enough
through them. The most superficial view
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

Told by the Troubled Tourist

You've probably noticed all those strange
faces on Broadway lately" said the
Troubled Tourist as he took a fresh grin
on his carpet sack. We'll. they're here.
WHO'S here7 Why. all the country
cousins and aunts. One of the papers said
the other day that there were thousands Of
them In the village now. so many they
probably amounted to a tenth of the popu-
lation OF the Greater City.
Probably that's why New York always
gets as far away from Broadway as It can
in the summer. II leaves the field clear
for the bunch from Keokuk and Bird Cen
ter. I've certainly seen a lot OF EN- today
Man with cowhide boots sombrero no
collar and a gold watch chain around his
neck stopped re at Forty-second street
awhile ago and wanted to know where
the Aquarium was, First I told him he
ought TO ask a policeman. and then fig
ured that wasn't enough and told him to
hire one. He'd need him till he gets out Of
the city.
"still another with chin whisksrs stops
me and asks II know whether Andy
Carnegie lie giving away any more libraries.
and, II SO, will I kindly direct him TO
where they are passing EN- out. as he
wants to get one for his town. / started
NAAA NfWNAA E0hh1glNdui8 aNAtlOut De-
cause I thought that was the new library
till learned better myself
The street cars are full az them, and
found several old SPORTS down In Battery
Park still looking for Castle Garden.
And yet suppose II New Yorker was
TO so out in any Of their towns and 20 to
wandering around asking whore the public
square was, he'd be arrested a. q con-
fidence man. Funny how they all trust
New Workers when they're here sight-see-
ing, and regard 'sm with suspicion whom
they set home. Maybe that's after they've
opened the package and found the brick.
though.
They're a trif1e suspicious. svsn while
they're here sometimes. Reminds me Of
my old friend Hiram whiffletree, from out
Texas way, who came to New York on one
of these summer trips.
Hiram had been given the usual eau
ton about speaking to strangers and TAX
ing bad money, and his wife. who was al
ways afraid he'd lose some property. added
an injunction to be careful not to sign any
thing or some sharper would get the farm,
sure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

The Confirmed Commuter was q born re-
former and. like the rest of the species.
had passion for negligible details. though
massive issues were apt to escape his at
tention altogether.
1t was a spider web on the left hand
corner OF the portrait OF hia great-uncle
that led to q cataclysm In his domestic
affairs and q complete disruption OF his
theories on the training OF wives
One evening after things had gone badly
at the office ana his temper had been ruff
lied by an encounter with tho village
souse on his way home he discovered the
cobweb on ths frame OF his ancestor and
called loudly for his wife.
Look herer' he exclaimed that maid
hasn't busted in here for MONTH Call
her up and make her clean up this place
right nowf'
"oh. no. dearl' she objected quickly. II
couldn't do thstl She has worked faith
fully ali day and I don't like 70 spoil her
evening. I'LL tell her to clean that room
thoroughly tomorrow. Ths best Of maids
forgets sometimes" she added lightly.
''Not II the mistress Of the house has =
proper housewifely pride in her home"
retorted the Confirmed commuter launch
ing into discussion OF ths servant prob
lem and perhaps rejoicing that his crouch
had 1T last found something tangible 10
light upon. But that's the trouble with
you women nowadays. You have 80 many
schemes and issues. follow so many wiil-o-
the-wisps that you have no time. no
thought for the rats and spiders In your
own honest Why don't you make that
girl do her work. You should have some
order, some discipline some authority
You should marriage to inspire some re-
Gpsct'
'-Th&ts what think myself his wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
.NTS
Name and Address.

Name and Year
Nicholas 224
AHA M
Gladys
Florence
A
Ethel Grant 2Ob South Thrtyseventh windsos
Lizzie Hihman
Alice
Poppeon
Oliver
Thrty-nfth
CASTELAR, CASTELAR,
Twentyn
B. Ninth Pacific
Twentyhfh Park 1901
Twenytouh 1904
Chicago Webster 1905
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
LOretta Looking Up to the Lady Ticket Seller

secret lairs Of private office and counting
room You practice every feminine vile In
the name Of the church benefit. You dress
In your best and make q nuisance Of your
sslf-a nuisance which cannot be removed
by force or polite vancouver.
Into your grooer's store you rush with -
worth OF tickets brandiahsd like q burning
beacon in your hand.
If you do not buy these tickets, Mr..
Grocer. I won't buy another can Of tomatoes
from you for q year. And Mrs. Dash will
not. Or Mrs Dot. None Of U.S. We are
bound to make this the biggest church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

You are not eorralled behind the archi-
tectural and paint-dscorated barrier OF the
boxoffiee. No cleaning arabesques Of Gid
ing meander over the cage that shuts you
in. You are not shut in. That Is the
trouble. Free as the wind, wild as q cy-
clone. obnoxious az gritty sand between
psin-ssared eyelids. you run loose And all
of your mad attacks on men and time you
excuse In the name Of charity.
You are selling tickets for the church fair.
And you make Of the experience on orgy.
You glory In the opportunity it gives you
to hunt the men you know to their very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

of all is that of the cheerful optimist who
thinks that everything is for the best, in
the best Of all possible worlds. Things
have gone we'll with the man himself, and
he Is not disposed to allow that they can
so very far from well with anybody else
except by their own fault
30 the cheerful optimist makes his speech
on some public occasion. and talks about
the grand work which is being done in
every corner of our great city: who spouta
his windy defamation in total ignorance
probably Of the facts; who has never
looked at things as they really are; who
has seen a crowd in some popular church,
but who has omitted to walk down some
popular public thoroughfare to see the
regions Of life which the church or any
organization fails to touch. No man can
look at things either In the religious or
social life of the people and be contented
with cheerful optimism. When he begins
to look at things e. they are, then comes