davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
List of Women and Children
Saved From the
Wrecked Ship.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The follow
ing were travelling second cabin and
were saved.
Miss Edna s Trout. Miss x. Bass,
N. j. Christie. Mrs, Ada Clark. Miss
Marjorie Collier, Mrs, Sylvan Calo-
we'll. Miss Cameron. Miss Mary Davis,
Mrs. Ada Doing, Mrs. Lulu Drew,
John Davies. Mrs. Emile Portalupp,
Mrs Elizabeth Faunther. Mrs, Esther
Hart, Mrs Jane Herman. Miss Nora
Healy. Miss Jennie Hanson. NJ. Ha-
sons, Eliza Perkins, Miss Emily
Padre. Miss Fannie Kelly, Miss Rersha
/ Richards. W. Hamalanisn. julia
/ Lehman, Mrs, L, Somine. Jessie "
I Leach. Mrs Alexander LAUGH, Madam
Malleu, Miss Kate MarsnaU Mis-
4 Leila McDesrmont Mrs, Elirahetl
Nye, Percy ]. oSe1ham, Miss Rutl
Becker, Richard Becker, Miss Rosi
!, Fensky, Miss Paula Mango. Miss wir
ME O'Quick. Miss Eliza kss-ss. Mrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
kEOKUk GOLFER
WINS TOURNAMENT
Member of the keokuk Country Club
Wins Cup at tournament
Given at Hot
Springs.
MAKES A Low SCORE
Tied With Opponent First Day Out
With Score of % Each 6ut
Wins en- Play of 80
to s5.

ira W. Wills, an enthusiastic golfer
and member of the keokuk Country
club, was the winner in a tournament
given by the Hot Springs Country
club at Hot Springs, Ark. on April
II.
The tournament WIS handicap
affair with Mr.. Wills and his oppo-
nent both being given a handicap OF
twelve They. however, proved to be
the scratch men Of the tournament.
On the first days play Mr.. Wills
and his onponent tied on the eighteen
holes with a score OF ranety-two each
The second day when the tie was
played off Mr., Wills negotiated tbs
course with the same course Will,
his OPPONENTS score ran M To ninety
FIVE. These were the low scores 10
tue day at the Hot Springs club
The cup. which was Won by III
Keokuk man, is ot silver and bearin.
The words Hot springs Country Gu
Tournament, together with N
winners name aud the date
Mr.. Wills says that the ground
Of the Hot Sprinss club are of III
best. With skinned green's and yer
fast, The Keokak golfer PLAYED Their
Cor two weeks, he arrived HON
Sunday night,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
SURVIVORS FROM THE
SECOND GLASS CABIN

Ridsale. Mrs. Lizzie Ranouf, Mrs VIII
liam Shelley, Miss Anna Linnkanca.
Miss Elaine Fern.ery, Mrs. West and
Two children, Mrs Matilda Weise,
Mrs. Florence More. Miss Suan Web
her, Miss Bessie Watt, Mrs. A Wells.
Mr.. Wells, Miss Tellian Bentham. Mrs
Alice Christy, Mrs Stuart Collier.
Mrs. Charlotte Collier. Albert Cald.
well. Alden Caldwell, Miss Mary David
son. Elsie Doling, B, Driscoll. Miss
Agnes Davies, Sig Emilio Paliis, Miss
Florentine Duyant. Miss Ethel Cur
side. Miss Eva Hart, Miss Nancy
Harper, Miss Marie Hewlett. George
Harris. Miss Annie Hold. Miss Nellie
Hooking. Mr.. Richards. Mrs Amy
jackson. Mrs, Mary Gerrcia. Miss
Nora Keen. Miss Juliet Lawche. Miss
Louise Larocha. Mrs Elizabeth Len
ere Mrs, Elizabeth Muilingtere and
child. Andrio Mellett. Miss Anne Nc
Gowan. John Meller. Miss Adelis
Naseraell. Mrs. Allen Becker. Mis-:
Mary Becker, Mrs. L. Parscg. Mrs
Alice Phillips. Mrs. Jane OsQuick, Mis-.
Phyllis O'Quick. Renarno Encarmac
! ion. Miss Maud Sincock, Miss Emil,
/ Ruy, Mrs. Marion Smith Miss Syivi;
, Silvana. Mrs Jessie Trout, Charlie
2 William. Nm E Charles, Miss Mile
: NJ. Croft. Miss Marion Wright. Mis-
: Bertha Watt. Miss Wells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16

Nine Nordica's appearance marked
the opening OF the musical season in
heokuR in the early fail. she present
ed splendid program of classical and
modern songs
Mr.. David Bispham's program was
composed OF songs entirely in the
English language; in artistic concsp-
tien and in interpretation il was the
acme of beauty and dnesse.
Mr.. Baker has signed contract
with the New York symphony orches,
ira TO appear in our city May and 5
. The Creation viii be presented by q
large chorus of local singers with
soloists Of international reputation.
On February -, the Moncay MUSK
club chorus Of oRe hundred trained
yoSces presented The Swan and tbs
Ssylark BY Goring Thomas. a melod
iouS and vel harmonized cansata
Under the direction OF Dean Bentie,
Of Galeshurg, and was great success.
from an artistic standpoint. The 80
loisss Tor the occasion we're: Soprano
Mrs. Sybn S3mmis NcDerusid; alto
Miss Carley tenor. Mr.. Han. bassc
Nj Marion Green
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
Terrible Train of Troubles.

LAKE Cla-leS. La--Mrs- E Fourn-
Ter. 5Er KIRBY street says: The
month teso-e tDoE CzrdIi. / could
Azrdf. rslk- bad bacEaehe. head
zcee- pain in Ey legs chIIis. tsiattng
SELLS. SICK s-n-zea. dragging feel
suE and % pzEseacs or courage.
Since taxing CzrdCi, have no more
pairs, eaz Ealk as far a ! want to.
zlas feel gproa al the time Take
Cz-GEi and De bsaasted By the peca
Ezr he-o ingredients which have beer
so111 50 effective for wozaanly Ills.
Csr5El x5g7 rslisye that hzckzche,
hszLzche. aid Il tie misery from
sh2eh gvu suffer. .1ss as il hzs don,
sc- csEe-s TIT Ca-dui-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
Piles Cured
at Home

cga1s ReGi.<-T-sa7 Pscsase Nzaae5
r-er e alf-sr Psztr Arsrre-.
N&zy czsas q FILES AzSe beef cEr-
- ~ 3 uszl rseZgs C Pyrz-s6 Pile
Reles5Y ~9shosg farther Treatment
vae7 4 sreFss 5ss vzl1s 70 gosz. ges
mere from To1- 1z1gss, n s. ceaaS
Z esaL ri ae sg-s Ee1 SCI TIE KIND
son zss fg- Szsg clip CTS f-e's con-
grp2 h.ssC~ s1@ zz.sSl sEs1zy tlsEstAe- =sta
soar zz-s 2zz address On > sip ~
EzE'ar s2ve goz-sss fFc-- eae 81
sars7s EEEss er1 ns -n-tzre- The DOC
III zzs ms hills
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16

keokuk Musle Notes.

An interesting and we'll written art,
icle appears in this months issue of
Western Musical Herald OF Chicsgo,
1t is about musical happenings in
keokuk, written by one OF KeoSuk 5
ablest critics. Miss Clara Fry 1t is
as follows.
"Keokuk Iowa April Fer a
period Of dozen years the mos
potent stimulus, musioally. has been
the Monday Music club, which has
been instrumental in bringing artists
loI note 10 oar city, also giving ex
cellent prosrams by local artists.
During the present season one a
ser public spirited, prominent citizens
MIR. Jesse Baker, has become pro
meter OF musical affairs and presen;
ed in recital such artists as Nondica
tiamlin and Bisphaln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
Mrs Furlena surcrissa

Mrs Joseph Farloug was
surprised yesterday afternoon ~
number Of her friends
calling al her home when she
was down towu shopping On her ~
turn she found her home IN POSES
sion q her friends Who were engaged
in PLAYING bridge They had learned
ths1 Mrs. Farioag had = bir-haay o.
April 18th and gOok occasion 10 csse
hrsta the eysnE bringing presents
and iancheoa ard having GC'ss
enjoyable t3me- oae thai was tho7.
oushly enjoyed hy the surprising
people rs sell as the sEr7r5ss-d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
Keen In .he Valley.

People who make mountains out
Of ruolehins, said the Observer CT
Events and Things, never set Up on
the mountains, so 70 speak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16
rasn.-s Erer-zl..

Esz sruz ne srz1 Ike rsscs q
-a1~-s r-seS. gen 4 or Ess.s Eve
4ss1- .gazss-s Ersz4- z.1=sns Cray
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16

sesfcSrsde1ee ans 6la--
ssls-cczetssce Is zsaSIis aaCus ~
re- esza Ast,- AtcA.s0- Gsoee-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
Would Rescind all Taxes on
Dead Horse Owners


1t is more than likely that the
horse owners of Western Kansas will
be relieved of taxes on all horses
lost through the plague. This is
the recommendation of Frank u.
Russell of La Crosse. The letter is
as follows;
MIR. Frank U, Russell,
la Crosse Kan.
Dear Mr.. Russell: When your
very good letter of September 21st
reached here | was in northwestern
Kansas heartily approve OF your
suggestion that those who lost horses
in the plague should be exempted
from paying taxes on the same. l
have asked the state tax commission
what they could do in the line of
relief, but | found them to be pow
erless under the law The more
see Of this government business the
more difficulties | find in the way
of the state when, it is necessary to
help people who have had bad luck.
Last year thousands of good citizens
could he saved to Kansas, especially
in the western part of the state, IL we
had some practical sane way of help
ing those who were in temporary dis
tress to get seed wheat. | was never
so much surprised when found that
there was no way for either the state
or counties to give reasonable credit
to their own people to meet pressing
conditions Of this sort We not only
lost good people by such short-sight-
ed policy, but we have lost all the
property that could have been pro-
duced if we had enabled a great many
Industrious farmers to secure seed.
81 am strongly in favor OF the
state providing means OF meeting
these and all other emergencies
where sound political economy justi-
lies it, Fifty thousand dollars invest
ed in seed for the farmers last year,
by the counties in which they lived,
or by the state if necessary, would
have been worth a million dollars to
Kansas.
Il am glad to see such men as
yourself and your brother putting
your abilities behind things of this
kind and | thank you for the sugges-
tons you have made.
Il can think of but one way to
have the taxes related to those who
have lost horses. 1t is this If the
sufferers will let one-half of their
taxes go unpaid until June, the legis-
lature, in the meantime will meet
and all OF us can get behind a de-
mand that a bill of relief be passed.
Under this bill county treasurers can
be authorized to deduct from the last
half Of the taxes the amount eQuiva-
lent to what the tax on the dead
horse would be. l shall favor that
or some other adequate means OF
dealing Justly with the folks who had
the bad luck to lose horses they
needed so BADLY at this season of the
year. Very sincerely yours.
"W. r. STUBS, Governor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
A Watterson Neprn sinrr

Henry Watterson, who always
maintained that the anti-slavery re-
publlcans like Sumner, Greeley and
old Ben Wade only loved the negro
to get his vote and use, delights to
recall this story, which Mr.. Wat
terson says, was delivered by old
Abraham Jasper at a negro picnic
in Louisville in a presidential cam
paign:
"Feller freemen," says he, you
all know me. l am Abram Jas
per, a republican from way back.
When there has been any work to
do | has done it. When there has
been any votin' to do | has done
1t early and often. When there has
been any figntin' to do, have been
in the thick of it. 1 are boye proof,
old line and tax paid. And | has
seed many changes, too. has seed
the republicans up. has seed the
democrats up. But | is yet to see a
niger up. T'other night had a
dream. | dreamt that | died and
went up to heaven. When | got tU
de pearly gates ole Salt Peter he
says:
Who's dar?" SEE he.
'Abram Jasper, SEE /.
Is yo' mounted or is 20 afoot?'
SEE he.
Well, you can't get In here, seq
he. Nobody lowed in heah 'cept
dem as come mounted, SEE he.
OATS hard on me- seq I 'arfar
comm all dat distance But he
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
BRIDES IN A mo NAG" PACT
A Cargo of "a Women from Bermuda
Adopt Rules

New York, Oct. 4.--Thirty-four
brides on the steamship Bermudian,
which arrived yesterday from Bermu-
da, organized the Never Nag society.
Mrs. ]. Elwood Callas of New York
was elected queen to hold the throne
for one year. These rules we're
adopted:
We have no use for the new wo-
man who boasts that she cannot cook
or sew.
A wife should have her husbands
breakfast ready at any old hour
We should be dressed neatly by
the time he is up. 1t is the break
fast impression he carries all day.
The wife should greet her husband
with a kiss when he returns in the
evening-not force him to take the
initiative.
The husband should have a night
off every week 20 spend where and
with whom he pleases. Associated
Press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

The following taken from the st.
Louis Globe-DemOcrat was published
in its issue of September 20:
Rev. Mrs. Minnie Johnston Grin
stead, a woman preacher OF the
Christian church, who is ordained
and has a pulpit in Liberal, Kansas,
preached the convention sermon of
the Missouri State W. c. T. c., at its
opening session yesterday morning,
in Kings Highway Presbyterian
church. Kings Highway and Caban-
ma avenue. There is no doubt suf-
frage for women is the unanimous
desire of the 500 women delegates,
who warmly applauded Mrs. Grin
stead yesterday when she said: "l
come from a state where we are go
ing to place woman exactly where
she belongs-on an equal plane
with man in everything" The speak
er declared Kansas could not have
gained suffrage but for the co-Opera-
ton of the members of the w. G. 7.
U. Sympathy for the saloonkeeper
was one of the surprising sentiments
of this sermon. II dare say there
s not a saloonkeeper, said Mrs.
Grinstead, who in his heart does
not reverence the white ribbon He
is but a creature of circumstances,
and no more to blame than other
forces that make his business posi-
BILE. He is the middle man between
the demand and the execution OF
that demand" Hobble skirts were
excoriated by the preacher, who her
self was young and pretty ana at
tired in a becoming silk gown. 81
shall be happy when the day comes,
she said, when the skirts shall be
less restricted in length and breadth.
| shall be happy; too, when the
young life of this nation seeks high
er ideals in the songss. that they sing
and in the pictures that they see
because in our ideals of life we are
so much like the things with which
we come in daily contact"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
EXPERTS CONDEMN USE OF VAC
CINE FOR SICK HORSES

University of Kansas, Sept. 3D.
Vaccination of horses as a cure for.
or as preventive Of, the disease that
is raging in Kansas, is worse than no
remedy at all because it is mislead-
ing farmers as to proper treatment
for their horses.
This is a statement issued today
by Prof. J. S. Hunter, in charge OF
the University of Kansas research
laboratory at Ness City.
"Why vaccine?" asks w. X. Trim
BILE, pathologist with the university
commission. mo pathogenic germ
has yet been brought forward by any
body. And it is the height of folly
to prescribe vaccine for germ that
is not in evidence"
Again" says Prof. Hunter, I'VE
have the figures which show that the
mortality among yaccinated horses
is far greater than that among unvac-
cinated.
The disease is not caused by an
attack of worms, nor is it spinal men
nights, nor is it Bornas disease. AS
we have said all along it is caused
by, forage poisoning, a disease found
in 3 states. and in evidence to some
extent every year, and whenever the
horses are placed on reduced rations,
of clean feed, with plenty Of pure.
fresh water. the disease disappears. y
DR.. G.. Z. Griffin, veterinary sur
geon general. FIT LeayenwOrth, who
has had twenty-five years experience
with forage poisoning, and who has
been investigating the present plague
since July 3, agrees without quail
fieation with the diagnosis OF the
University authorities. He states
there is no contagion and no infec-
ton and cites instances OF we'll hors-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
EOR SALE

Forty head of good 2-year-old
steers and 10 head of yearling steers.
Q. A. GRIMSLEY, .Rt. 4.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

never says nothin mo- and so
starts back an bout half way down
de hill who does meet but dat good
oil Horace Greeley. 'Whar is yo
gwine, Mr.. Greeley?' says |.
rs gwine to heaven wild Mr.
Sumner, says he.
Why, Horace, says I, faint nc
use, rs jus been up dar an no
body's lowed to get in 'cept dey
comes mounted, an yous afoot.'
Is dat so, says he.
MIR. Greeley sorter scratched his
head, an arter a while he says.
'Abram, tell You what let's do. You
is a likely lad. Suppose you git down
on all tours and Sumner an i'll
mount an ride you in, an dat way
we all get in,
Gentlemen, says /, do yo' thlnk
you could work it?'
1 know kin, says bofe OF EN-.
So down | gets on all fours, and
Greeley and Sumner gifts straddle
an we ambles up de hill again, az
prances up to de gate, and old Salt
Peter says:
Who's dar?'
We Is Charles Sumner and Hor.
ace Greeley shouted Horace.
is you bofe mounted, or is 70
afoot, says Peter.
" We is bofe mounted says MIR
Greeley.
"All right says Peter, al
right, says he; JUS hitch yo' hos:
outside, gentlemen, and come right
In Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
as stabbed in livery barns with sick

es stabbed in livery barns with sick
horses.
Three federal experts visited the
laboratory research Friday, DR.. Toms,
Dr. J. S. Groves and DR.. Bushman,
chief of the federal bureau, which
has twelve men in the field. DR..
Bushman told the University men
that his bureau had obtained almost
identical results and that he was
planning to follow the University in
experimental feeding.
The car of hay which was shipped
in from Crawford county is being
distributed at Ness City The Uni
versity commission has found that
where clean, well-cured forage has
been fed, and in reduced quantities
to enable the digestive organs 60
handle the food readily, the disease
has disappeared,
A rigid physiological test was per-
formed at Ness City on five horses.
This demonstrated beyond question
that the disease was a pure toxic
poisoning and that when taken in
time the poison could be eliminated
from the system, Were the disease
produced by germ wherein vac
cine would be necessary, these ply
Biological tests would have been OF
no avail. So declare the University
experts. The five horses were all
saved.
More than 100 samples of forage
and fodder have been obtained at the
laboratory and an effort Is being
made to locate the smut that is caus-
ing the trouble. Such an inyestiga-
ton involves endless time and care,
as it is necessary to work by the
elimination process
I'm order to carry out these in
vestigations", says Prof. Sherwood
bacteriologist of the commission, I'VE
desire to obtain samples of the for
age of infected pastures. In cases
where horses have not been on tine
pastures, we want samples of the
roughness on which the animals were
fed just previous to the time they
were taken sick. Collect a gunnysack
or flour sack full of each kind OF
roughness. Express collect to the
Kansas University Laboratory, Ness
City"
Those working at the university
station are j. r.. Hooper, animal bac.
I teriologist; N. p Sherwood, yege.
table bacteriologist; w. K. Trimble
pathologist; A. l.. Skoog, neurologist;
and Prof. s. j. Hunter, animal biolo'
gist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
FOR SALE

represent four parties who will
sell a REIMBURSEMENT to their claim
for 1920. The land is of excellent
quality. Two of the claims have a
house, and forty acres in cultivation.
They are adjoining. There is sec
ton of school land across the road
that may be rented at 800 per year.
The other two claims, while not so
well improved, are worth far more
than the price asked for them. You
can see this land, have your home
stead application on the road to the
land office and be back in Liberal
within twenty-four hours from the
time you leave II interested act
quickly as these bargains will soon
be taken. See me at Liberal News
Office
j. NJ. WHEELER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
CATTLE SCARCE THERE NOW
Very Few in Seward Compared to
What There Once Was

When | first located in Seward
county there was nothing but cattle
there; now there are very few cattle
in that country" said w. c. Stout. a
stockman of Arkal9n. who was in
Hutchinson today on business
MIR. Stout located in Seward county
about twenty-five years ago. At that
time cattle covered the range as far
as one could see.
The country is cut up too much
now to be stock country said Mr..
Stout. "There is more farming done.
This has been a good season and
there is a big feed crop. and a big
broom corn crop. A lot of feed is
being shipped out.
There are not many silos in that
country yet There are two or tire
but the sllo hasn't come in yet, fSat
will come laterp-- Hutchinson News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
ALL RIGHT WITH HIM

A young lady WAS talking with
the editor about motor cycles.
II just love to ride them she pratt
tied along.
What do you mean to say that
you ride motor cycle, yourself,
when did you learn to ride?" said the
editor.
"Oh, ! learned to ride last month,
and just wish you could have seen
me; was black and blue from head
to foot with bruises"
at would have been all right with
me-" said the naughty man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
Notice

Mrs. Dave Curtis now has the
agency for the Nubone and Spi-
rella Corsets. Phone 1902 and
she will come and take your mea-
sure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

A market the year around for
butter, eggs, poultry and hides at
the highest market prices, at the
Liberal Cold Storage plant. Bring
them to us and get the cash for
them. Soft.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
Star Lumber Go.

The fair will open next week and
so will the sale OF the lots in the
new Light addition. When you go
to the fair. take a look at the fine
lots and then see Light & Stoufer
and get contract for some OF them
at right prices and easy terms.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
HOUSE MOVING

II you want a building moved
write or see me for figures. All
work guaranteed. S-SO-tf
l.. w. BAKERSFIELD,
Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

The Post Office barber shop is for
sale or trade. See A. E. Blake for
particulars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-17
Evil In Athletics.

Some Of tie big men In our navy
have been making a study Of the eff
fects of athletics on the men in Uncle
Sans naval schools, and they say
that spectacular and competitive ath.
letics are bad for them. Too many OF
the men have serious after effects
from the long, severe course Of fitting
themselves to lead in physical sports
Once the men are on the sea condi-
lions are such that the system of ex-
ercises can not be kept up. The ex-
cessively developed muscles in the
framework and vitals Of these athletes
tend to degenerate when exercises are
left off. Leading athletes become too
fat and actually lose strength from
the muscles going backward instead
of staying at a standstill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-17
Just a Thought.

had been In poor health for some
time and was much alone. Soon /
found that my mind had come to
dwell on unpleasant things; in short.
was a victim of dependency.
realized that 1 must depend upon my
self for a cure.
l wished to appreciate and remera,
Der all the pleasant things that came
to me each day, so / wrote descrip-
ton in my very best English Of the
brightest happening of the day, the
visit of a cheerful friend, a word pic
ture Of my prettiest flowers, or bit
of bright conversation. Each day I
pasted my manuscript in my Book OF
Happiness. When the old worried
feeling came back I had only to turn
the leaves of my book to realize how
many blessings were mine.-Exchange.