davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
H. H. FLAGLERS GET SURPRISE.
symphony socirty Presents CUP at
an Unusual Party.

\ surprise party. shat was a real sur
prise was given last night for Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry Hardness tlager at their
home by the directors of the Sew York
symphony Society IN recognition uf Mr..
Flaglers endowment OF 100000 a year
for the maintenance OF the orchestra Of
the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flngler had been invited
to the theatre for the evening by one
OF the directors and meanwhile the other
directors and an orchestra composed or
all the first Instruments OF the society,
together with Nine Semhrich, Nine Cad
ski. Harold Bauer. Fritz kresler, David
Names, Efrcm Zimballst and Franz
Kneiscl. I'm all about 100 persons as
sembled at the FlaEer home. When MI
and Mrs Fluglef arrived from the theatre
the doors opened and 70 the music of
the niuuct from MoZnrts "bon clio
yauui" they were marched into the house
aud taken possession of by ne invading
army of guests
Mir Flaglrr as president OF tne so
ciety was accused by Paul u. Crayith,
the vice-presidcnt Of having for several
Years conspirod 10 improve the conditions
of the society. his greatest misdemcanor
having been the ,pdoW for the MAIN
teuance Of the orchestra For this he
was sentenced to receive from the society
10 hold for life "a large silver vase or
Greek design made OF beaten silver ana
gold with an Inscription on the base.
After supper had been served An i'm
promutu concert was given IN which all
Of the artists present. took part ana at
An early hour this morning Nine. Sem
brich was reported 80 doing a fox trOt
with Walter Danrosch AS h"r partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
JOHN H. ARMSTRONG,
MERCHANT, is DEAD
Was Nice-President Of BrOkaw
BroS.-With Firm for
81 Years.

Jr.n Iln Armstrong Mod yeste day
.lft,r snort Illness At his residence
BRETON Hail
Mr. Armstrong was the vice president
90 NroEaw Brns. Aston place and Fourth
at'.lc. lie had been identified with tho
business Tor forty-se,en years, having
entered tho employ Of the house when he
Mas n years ~ age
At the time OF hi, death he was also
the president o. the New York SAY
'u-~ Bank and member Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. the Economic club, the
Credit Mems Association. the Republican
club. the second pane. % the sheriff 3
iur. and am associate member ~ John \
ItN Post. q. \. 4
re also was "a prominent member u the
Fourth Presbyterian church, NtuetS first
street tll West End avenue. Hh"rc he
had served as an elder for many years
MI Armstrong vas born In New NorN
city o. May \. 1888. lie leaves two
daurhters. Mrs Ralph l|randreth and Mrs
Dudley j.. Teuuoy Funeral services vii,
ne held At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
MR.. BORWICK'S CONCERT.
Distinguished EngIish Pianist Again
Plays Admir- abIy.

Leonard Berwick, the English pianist,
gave his third recital yesterday afternoon
DO Carnegie Han. His programme com
used liandels Harmonious blacksmith
'"riat ous Schumann's g major fantasia
.d competitions by Leo Sna.latti. Rach-
"Ann'N. Mcudclsshon. Schubert. Debussy
.'I List II was a programme well
''.'ei 10 display OF his finer interpro-
ave powers, as well as 10 a disclosure
'I hs SIKH rs a virtuoso
Mr. Eprwick is first Of an an interpre-
''- oui ouiy secondly N.rtuoso. such
WgrN 49, Sghunanns great fantasia.
men stands quito alone in tho literature
". the p.3ulfOrtC as a publication OF the
'ought and emotion Of q siugularly sensl-
.'' and imaginative spirit in "A song Of un-
S'p''saolr beauty, song uniting pass ion
a.' ana also meditatIve uttcraucc. may per-
"ti'- 'ali for a deeper probing of tie heart
.ln the listener is likely 10 Ind IN Mr..
''rN'k- playing. but the business OF his
perception, the breadth Of his sympathy
hal mo sound manhood of his style are
'I'n0.en- 20 give his reading OF the com
position high Importance
For those who have regarded this PIT
81 AS a thinker only his performance
~ D"huss''s remarkable and difficult tone
.u.", Reflects dams L'Eau" must have
''"n "a surprise. And his playing of the
''eIf'H rhapsody Of List al the end Of
's programme was very brilliant and
Elective. "" was applauded by an au-
'erD, 81 good size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
JOLINE BOOKS AND
LETTERS TO BE SOLD
American Collection Of Well
Known BibliophiIc viii
Be Dispersed.

IN, Ap,ri,sp hooks and .iit,y..,r,, lot
tors OF the ltt, Adrian II I.'ir,. l.,a
been nut on yl.w u. III, Anderson .,pl.
l,r.as and will pc sold mere. prglnniur
ON pec,uh.r f..
MIR Jol,ne was not oul. we'll known AZ
a collector Of American and English IooLs
but lad written several volumes of ,
bihllopbiIc i,ud.u,v su.h as Media
,lous OF an Au,ogrtph con. tor tam
hles IN Au;ograph Land" a. the Library
Table" g. lie collected with ze,t and
discrimination and his books and auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
KELMSC0TT KEATS, $l47

The library of George ". e Phillips
with additions from other sources was
sold yesterday at the Anderson Galleries
The kclmscott publication ~ John Keats
poem, brought the best price, selling "a
Gabriel Weiss for $liT, Mr. Weiss also
gave Sll2 for the Kclnscott printing OF
llerrcitS poems Roth of thcsr volumes
are in bindings by the Dawes RInderN.
No. IFS. the kclmscott STORY Of Sisurd
the Nolsuug,' las Morris, .old Ia H.
MIshchkr for $3i 80 tie also got tho
"Ihuuhiblun," 10y pc Huiv, iroljor club
book with cover ny Xochnsdorf for $50
/ Wulr gave 80 for IN" Pickering edition
Of Milton, ". 30, and Gabriel Wels, paid
$50 for 80 l7o, first edition Of k"ats's
"Eudy m!on'
rhr total Tor the collection was si.s?5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
MISS LAMONT PRESENTED.
Reception nj Her Mothers Wome-
Luncheon Tor Nl.s War, ~turGrs.

Mrs nau,oi I.auor' gave a roo"I' ou
yesterday AZ, moon 40 l'r hou', . West
Fifty-tAiri street. To- Introduce formally
TO society h"r Youngest daughter, Mss
Katharine Lamont. Among those who as
sisted in receiving with Mrs Lamont and
the debutante wore the NJ ,~o. Esther and
Marion Cleveland and Gg.t,hcu Blau,
pamrosch
Miss Barbara Shedl gave a m'chcon
yesterday At her home, l4s East Thirty
eighth street. for Miss Mary 6 Sturgo~, a
daughter W Mr.. ana Mrs Henry Cddy
Sturges, who IS one Of the dchutantos ~
this season. Among tho guests wer. tho
Misses Marietta Chaplin. cary Ila'h -tdQ,
josephine Wells Mildred SAWYER. MuEcry
and Eug nj" Rand, Elith ~lotn. Constance
Peabody. Iioieu Ltuh,rt Harriet Kun
htrdt Elizabeth MoSlo. Hyl.u R.igciN
Morgan, Eleanor KoeI Almv Gilforl.
Hope colgate. Dorothy Rottio Anna Hal
lard and Wealthy Nlhoro Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
MRS. CLARK'S RECITAL
WINS HIGH PRAISE
Proves Right to Place Among
Best Artists at First APP.
pcarancc Here. $
mas REMARKABLE VOICE


Vi. Frank KING Clark. an American
singer hitherto unknown To local music
...,., , song recital Yesterday af-
." -, nan NJ ,i,,k 90
'''HoO" ~ Ar,.,ir,r ,oacb,r az
Wr ~" -, ,',,L v,hn wn. for
s'hIhE' i.rts anJ s,,ruar, IA
!''ls - 80, ,, III. nssis,,,t In re
h'I""' 90 no, ro,.on MA M,
Gems - ,,tII.. sho can,o hcra without
'Ip'", t..'t,.,,. b,,,ldin,, and without
|S ,'',,.,,,,,'y u,nlked nuietiv yes.
""! u"u1. 49, y,.to , nl,co mons tho
ieIu"! ~ -, -. ,t, ,,,,hit,
"'st ''' ,,lcndid Vlus,ratio,
MIS ''' ..t ,,,,ti 90, o., e.,
wa, -, ,,,t ,,i,hr,,i ,a,ri,ar 81
"n .''.'''.,,i,,tl,' hoau,ig,,l natural vai,o
"'s - sL,,,,tcr +, 10 ,n.yzo
' uN 't . s,r,,,st,. ,,,rl,o,, cort,aI,n
soprtno' VII " ,.,,o,,i,r,,, ,,o,i .,i,aa ~
Va",'F 80 - ,,,,. r.1i;,,
uu' w. ,,,'',I,,, n. ,,ir,,s, ,,o.,o,,
nc ~ -, 80 49,, .,io -, r. ~,
rI'" w. -. 80, ,ono /, M. -
iGs W. ,,uy tr,o w. - ,s
N",C y, w., ,a.n.,.t .,,,,h -
'ae wv ''' ti,r.a ~ arnsistar.. .
'nu o,,,,Ii,,d Mr., Ir,rL r.
pe'iet's 80. Ii.h LII - a." -.
W'"'" ~ ,r,i,,d sins,ars an, -
'l .'', ,.,,i, nro,5,b ,,d Csc Her ,onos
pn' " 49,. ,,.,,t,sd .,d sr,da1 t. ~.
gre go ,1 ~. 49,, - ,,a.,a.,i',,
'vub -, -. vt,a,,., - -.
'' s''' -. '
D. ,S'n ...i,,t,,,, 10 ~, .t. A., o,.,., H.
NJ y"'' '.,,e,,,,
81 'ou' " an 49,. -, ,','',
vas ~ 10, - 49,, t,I','i.,
10 eNe'y ' ,ta,a,i",' ~" ~ S'.,
' Nv ,,'I,, ',d u,,,ho,,, t,,nn 80.
"er W.. W. 80 80 10,
'n't W. ,,' ,,,,,,'r",'.,,,t''''7 H.
'H'S -. '''' ''N'
4" p' -. ,,,,,..,.or ,,,,.,,, 80, .,...
ne s'77 ,,,,,, -, ~" ~
. 'N',,' ~ ,,, -, -, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Paris and IN 1873 was graduated from
the military school OF st Cyr For the
next three years he was an officer ~ she
Foreign Legion
China and her ancient institutions At.
tractcd him and whom he received an
appointment as second secretary to the
American Legation in rekin In 1884 It
was wEh ahoundlng enthusiasm that he
began first hand study OF conditions
that IN the end made him p-eem!nenty
NJ to accept the position OF adviser 20 tho
President OF tho new republic
lie remained In rekin until lSss, during
a few months OF which dime ne acted as
Charge d'Ana.res at Seoul. Corea For
the next four years he conducted invest
cations for the Smithsonian Institution.
particularly In Mongolia and Tibet IT.
1898 Mr.. Rockhll was chief clerk OF Do"
state Department, IN tho following year
became Third Assistant Secretary o. sac.
and from 1896 t. 1897 was First Assistant
Secretary of state. For tho next TWO
years he was Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister plenipoteutlary -o Greece. Ru-
mania and Seryia. Ho eerNed during the
next six years a. Director %: the Inter
national Bureau OF American Republics
In 1905 he went hack to CHINA as tho
United States Minister
In 1900 PreSldcut MCKIrey appointed
Mr.. Rockhill az a Special Commlse oDcr
OF the United states 20 Chln. That was
critical um- for China. and tho United
states wanted a man there who know INC
| country and rad a syrupdthc'ir interest
| in the fortunes % Its people Therefore
| me Tresiden; went outside MS own party
] Tor man 70 be- entrusted wt.h m ,et
! de.ici'c duties \ year later Nj Re- X
hill represented the United Sis,os IN the
congress OF lekiu ans signed the pro.
/ rocOl which wac tho settlement q. The
! Boxer troubles
In 1908 Mr.. Rockhil paid WIS.,, to tho
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
MISS SARA DELAN0 ENGAGED.
To Becom- tue bride al Roland Liv-
ingston Redmond.

Nj aud Mrs Warren pelann nave an
nounccd the engagement Of th"ir youngest
daughter Miss Sara Dolan" to Roland
LIVINGSTON Redmond q son of MI. AMI
Nrs Geraldyn Redmond of tins city and
Ttyoli-ou- Hudson Mss DclduO is a
debutautc Of this season She Is niece
of Henry Walters OF this city and Balti-
move. Her parents have a country place,
known us Stoon Naletje, In Rarytowu
y
Mr.. Rdcmopd - grandson OF the lat"
Johnston IAvingstou, for many years
prrsidcut Of the kuickrrhochcr club, He
IL a n,phcw of Countess Henri lie Lau-
rIer-Niliars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
FITTON ETCHINGS LEAD BIDS
ITS aisle of ihartrrs' Brinc- $50
at Print Sale.

In the sale OF prints collected ny James
Cockr0ft. Samuel T. Tatum ana otu,,r pl
the Anderson Gallcr.r- last night the
Hedley Fitton ctchiugs took precedence
IN the interest OF the bidders
The large aisle Of Chtrtrcs," No lK9,
hy this artist, sold to -. O. Smith for $50.
f. Rosedalc bought No. -. a mezz0tlrt
by : Arlent Edwards OF the "Slmonotts
Ncspucci' after IollaiuOl fpr $50. and
T. Meder gave 500 for No 49, Mascara
portrait OF Louis NNlII Max Williams
paid s42 Cor No. 70, Herbert Dcksce's
In the Enemys Country" and sAO50 for
Aisle"
The total for the session WAS Sl.Sl7.
The sale concludes this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Mrs. Anna Palmer Draper, widow -
Prof Henry Draper and donor ~ IN"
Draper memorial tn Harvard. died yester-
day at her home. 81 Madison avenue.
Mrs praper'S father Courtlaudt
Palmer. was the founder Of tho Nineteenth
Century club of this city. Prof Draper.
whom she married in 1867 was Tor many
years associated Win the Harvard Oh-
-crvutory. The eleven inch telescope used
by her husband was her gift to the uni.
verslty. Tho Draper memorial was to tho
observatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

of this Government.
He was anything but
a type OF the politt-
cai appo!utee. A horn
scholar and "A keen
student o; public
affairs. he was sucn
II man as the United
States could always
rely upon 20 present
T. any country 20
which he might be
sent a lgure OF Cour
t.sy. tact. learning
and experience.
Mr. Rockhili was
born N Philadelphia
In 1854. the son ~
Thomas Cadwaladsr
a1d Dorothy Ann
Wooiyille RorkhiiL
iIn Vas educated an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
W. W. R0CKHILL DIES
ON WAY TO CHINA
American Diplomat Was to
Have Been Adviser to Prcsi-
dent Yuan Shih-k'ai
IN L. $. SERVICE 80 YEARS

HONOLULU, Dee william W Rock
hill, 80 years Old American diplomat. who
was on his way to china to becom. ad.
to-day.
He let San Francisco on November -
and was brought ashore here last Friday,
It having been decided thA. he vas too
~ 10 continue the voyage
william Woodville Rockhii NAT been
called the most experienced IF American
dipionatists For thirty years lie was
alinos, continuously In the foreign service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Under the auspices ~ Auxiliary M 3
81 sony Void Sannturium "A soireo
dansante will be held AT the Hotel Marie
\utionrtt" this evening. Exhibitions If
gavutta and lulu RADIO viii be given by
Mrs baldwin Mrcreely and Hamilton
Campbell
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

taxes due thereon for period Of
ave years before this date under
deed or deeds duly registered. all OF
which he II ready IA verify
Plaintiff further alleges that VIM.
Parks departed this life on or about
the-~-.- dsy-sf ...... A. d.. 1903.
nd left surviving him seven emit.
drcn. towit; Franz Parks. Jonn
Parks. c. c.. or Charlie, Parks. w. G.
Parks or VIII Parks. NJ boys and
over tventyone years o. Age at death
OF said Vim. Parks; and three girls
were left surviving him. tpwit. An
ME Cochran. who was married to
...... Cochran. ON the Il day II
who WIS married tn c. II Johnson
IN the .... day OF ii A. d..
...., Pearl Rippy. who wls married
10 :. o. Rippy on the DAY Of 800.
A. d., ......; that these were The
pnly children born 70 the said Vim.
Parks. and that the wifafof said VIM.
Parks DEPARTED this 10 prior to the
ieath 81 VIM. Parks.
Plaintiff prays tha4 he have Judx.
nent for the titi9 and possession
II said land and Promises above de-
'crtbed and thar writ OF restitution
sSne. and for rents. damages and
'osts OF suit. Aud for such other re-
ief 10 whicphe may De entitled
Herein fhll not. but have before
aid oopr. AT IN next regular term
his y1t. with your return thereon
ho>1ng how you have executed the
r1ne,
Given under my hand and the seal
Z said court. NJ office In Lubbock.
'osa>, this 18th dag ~ April A. ID,
STA 4. A. WILSON. Clerk.
SEAl.l ~ g. y STtinps'
'i'Np Deputy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
OPTIMISM TIE FRUIT OF LOVE
AND CONFIDENCE

May every morning sun seem 70 say
There's something happy on the way,
And Cod sends love 10 you.
Henry Van Dyke
pc abo carries his own light with
him ls mover in darkness Nor can
POI who carries wirh hlm "a heart uu
ri 'oso Tor mankind. and hope ln the
omnlsc.cnce the omripotencc and
the mercy Of God De cast down by
the petty snnoyances and perturba.
tons OF l,fe. This must boz true. be-.
cause love makes an burdens lighter.
az prospects brighter and All trials
endurable. True. optimism cannot
DE Induced by argument. Il has
deeper and an external principle for
its foundation 4 recent writer SAYS.
You cannot make an optimist 81
man by arguing with him onu-
mism Is secretion % love. No one
who loves his wife and children. who
loves his neighbour. loves hts work.
and loves his play. can be pessi.
mist"
Such one carries his light .fth I
him. and this light Is the light % I
love. God Is light. and In Him IL
no darkness at ALL" And the light
nj ..h..-fuf,s.. IN. A.. -. -
not shine for only one. but beams
upon AL. and the brighter the light.
the more fsrrenching its rays. Il
Is in this way that the pessimist is
into an optlmist--the bright
light Of JOY and happiness brought
10 him drives away the darkness o.
doubt and despair. :. r. Kiser. has
written a little poem which gives
sxprrssion 10 this thought,
There was once a man who smiled.
Because the day was bright.
Because he slept at night. {
because God gave him sight =
70 gaze upon his child. .
Because his littls one Q
Could leap and laugh and run. q
Becanae tho distant sun a
lmiled on earth ne smiled"
The optimisi Il always helpful. the
l. not The optimlst IA pos. b
i've; the pesslmiat IL negative. ,he '
piimist has faith In himself and IN q
Tiers. the pcasimlat doubts others. n
nd IL not confident In himssif. u G
ths positive man WIN doe ihinss 3
ns man who believes In tho power y
rssht over vroaE. % sood over q
M. % love over hate. The worlas .
easfssssr~ have bssn ops,mlsls, thsy h
~ h~>rs faIl u love foe maaklaa. u
~ ~ fsith IN s-zd. and ~sfs srsS .
isa = .~si - Iif< 40. 10 sl~~s sad q
lss ne i'sss = love -slas n ne n
svsa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

you get into tight place and every
thing goes against YOU. ill Il seems
that you cannot hold on a moment
longer. never give up then: for that's
just the place and the time that the
t.de will turn"
Shakespeare makes one Of his char.
acters say:
BE cheerful: wipe thine eyes
s1me falls are means. the happier TO
arise"
These reflections lead us newt
ably 10 the conclusion that love for
God and man is the great power
in the promotion of humanitys hap
piness Charles W Mackey writes
what might be- done II men we're
wise
What glorious deeds. my suffering
brother
Would lney unite
In love and right
And cease their scoru for one anoth-
or.
The meanest wretch that ever trod -
The deepest sunk In guilt and sorrow.
Might stand erect.
In self-respect.
And share the teeming world tomor.
row.
What might be done? This might be
done.
And more than this. my suffering /
brother
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung
Il men were wise and loved each
other"
Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
rnE STATE OF TEXAS

To the sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County --Greeting.
You are hereby commanded TO sum
mon John Parks and c. c.. or Char
lie Parks. by Making publication OF
this citation once In each week for
four successive weeks uresious To
the return day hereof In some ness.
papcr published in your coupS9 n
therein. but n not. then An .khy news.
paper published In DE s16d judicial
District. but II t4sTe y no ncwxpa-
par published In <aid /odicial district.
then In a ne<snper published In
the nearest sistr,gf to said Judicial
district: tn appssf at the next rsxu-
lar torn ofthe Vistrict Court Of Lub-
book counsS. tqfbe holden at the court
house thereof I'm Lubbock. Texas. on
the 9Th Monday in May. A. d. 1914.
hesamgbetpg thu 25th day Of May. 1914.
then azpi there 10 answer a petition
died iff aid court on the 18th day
of Apr1.f A. D. 1914. In a suit. num-
b.rcd pn the docket ~ said court.
No. S2f wherein n. l.. Bledsoe is
.ontid. and John Parks. &. c.. or
chariiel Parks. Annie Cochran and
husband ..... Cochran. Exil Johnson
and hubbard G. ". Johnson. Pearl
Rlppy ana husband ;. o. Rippy are
defendan0L and said petition alleging
'iaintin Nprrsents that on January
=. 1914. he\was lawfully seized and
possesscd of>cerain lands. holding
aud claiming tM same In fee simple
tp-wit' Situated m~lackrnn- cosrfy. 7
TEXAS. and known AZ Survey -Four
and Five. Block "a purchased from
the state 81 Texas BY VIM. Parks on
August END. 1899. each OF said sur.
tess containing go acres 90 land.
MAJ on tho day aud year laat afors-
aid, the dcfendanfs uniasfully snier.
ID upon said premises aud elecsrd
plsintin thsrefnom and unlawfully
slthholds fron him tho po~...slonl
'hereof' IA his ismase si.ooo.oo. aud
NAT uss reasonable annual rcolalI
slne ~ said land ana prr<nisrs IL
|loes| fisiatin <ass thai he and
hoes estate ~hom he hes have n~ra
n olra, <dtfr>> .a1 1snlcanla -.
lnscus I~>~s~~ui1n ~ Ne innd snd|
sn~weal@ >lpvs 6eu1rl,nA u.Isx
'se s1'''<~tase -&ns~ .a< per>ao ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

Elizabeth Harrison says "rhe men
who are ifting the world onward
and upward. are those who encour
age more than criticise"
Usually the critic Is pesslmist
He points out the faults of others.
I hut meanwhile does not demonstrate
bis own abilities and shill The pes
simist g. never an enthusiast and %
IS part OF the history of the world
Char enthusiasm has been the inn
poliue force in the accomplishment
of things worth while. And we know
Thar enthusiasm comes of faith and
confidence. and fai'h and confidence
come Of the knowledge that good
must overcome evil and that the
power and love of ,ne Most High
are behind good cause. Phillips
BROOKS says. let as beware Of los
ing our enthusiasm. let as ever Clio
~ In something. and strive to re.
tain our admiration FOR all that en-.
mobiles. and our interest in all that
enriches and beahtihes life"
And ne might have added that all
We do which enriches and beauties
the lives OF others enriches. enlarges
and blesses our own. Then we 40
out and bless still Others with our
added riches.
1. N. Childs confirms this view.
when he says: You md yourself
refreshed by the presence OF cheer.
ful people: why not make earnest
Effort to confer that pleasure On 9TH
ersg You win find half the battle Is
gained. " YOU never allow yourself
TO say anything gloomy"
His last sentence recalls the OBJ
servation Of the ancient wise man:
A word atty spoken. is like apples
u gold in pictures Of silver" A word
lily spoken at the right moment I
ias been the means often of reyers-
ng determination 10 do immoral
n criminal acts preventing sin and
orrow. aud thus preserving life. In
rty ana happiness on tho other
ther hand. words Of announcement
ever HOPED a cause or benefited
nyone.
Someone has recently written.
cheerfulness. looking always on the
rirht side % ,hinxs. determined al.
'ays 10 stand In the sunshine. ath-
Than Ia the shadow this II shaf
lakes liio. with Ia knotty problems.
oniinuaily casler. ms the oh Of
'adness that helps In doing thr
'ofk. The failure % Aocompl'sl
'me cherished schems or entsrp iis
aonla be- and u with the strung
EAR, and spirit. oais IA opp,rtunlss
} rhHk slssofy fon assess bs -
swing 20 seeamsaiss silII <r~sssr
~ s~Al~F 'h'sss sa>a the Gee ~sl3h
|<lr1.
''~rs~ s-~sss ssss .ss. -~A-~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE
Ilustrsted-32o Pages

Tells all about sex matters: what
young men and women. Young wives
and husbands. and an others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths OF
Sex lie in relation % happiness In
marriage. "seersss" Of .Iaanhooa and
womanhood; sbual EaAeses, sbeiai
evil. dYeases. II ~
Thgfategt Jost adFghced VI COM
prehshsE9wSrk tha{has eser been
issuf5lo9 Tsual hyflene- Priceless
mstfJe bn FOR thosS who are ready
for W tfe inner teaching.
TINS BOX tells nurses. teachers.
doctors, lawyers, preachers. social
workerf Sunday school teachers. and
all others, young and old. what all
need TO know about sex matters. BY
Winfield Scott Hall. Pm. D.. MD.
CLeipzigJ
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct.T caAcsgo
Tribune: Accurate and upto-date.-
Philadelphia Press: standard Book
of knowledge Philadelphia Lssiger.
The New York World says: "Piain
truths to those who need or ought
to know them for the prevention OF
evils.
Under plain wrapper for only si.oo.
Coin or Money order, postage loo
extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Dayton. Ohio.