davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
.7,OOO SERBS TAKEN
 k BY BULGARlANS
Continued From First Page.>

liver Styr has been cleared of all Russian troops.
 'In the Balkan theater: Our pur- suit continued everywhere. Yesterday total of $500 Serbians were made prisoner and twelve cannon were cap- tured. Of these totals the Bulgarians captured 1000 men and six cannon"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
BRADY HEARING POSTPONED

The hearing on the account of I'd trick McCabe as administrator of tla Estate of Thomas H. Brady, whicI was scheduled for o'clock this morn ing before Judge B. F. Gaffney Ii the probate court, was postponed un til next Monday afternoon at o'clock at the request of those in terested in the estate. MT. McCab, was present and prepared to mak, his report but readily agreed to thu request.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
Do LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

D RENT-Five room tenement at
 40 Walnut street. Inquire at store.
 11-15-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

New Britain nest, O. O. O., will hold its regular meeting Thufvday night.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richer & Co.,. rnem bers of the New York Stock Ex- rhange. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

kabN reward if returned to 2s
 Murray St., Tel. 1902. 11-15-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

AILoRs WANTED at Tom Nurray's 3294 Main St. 11-15-2d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

TEW YORK, Oct. IS.-The most re-
N markable suffrage campaign IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

eminent men in the state drew up
long address to the voters QUOTED else
where in which they took up all the
arguments against giving the ballot TO
women and answered them fully
Then came endorsements for the
women from an uncounted upon source.
Member after member OF president VIII
sons cabinet. and other high officials
Of the federal government publicly de-
clared their belief in state suffrage for
women The crowning triumph was Mr..
Wilson's own declaration on October 8
Of mis- intention to vote for the New
Jersey amendment.
Defeat Is Predicted.
Despite the jubilation Of the New
Jersey suffra Cists over the progress Of
their campaign. the snti-suffragists de-
clare the amendment Will go down TO
defeat by $4,000 votes. basing this pre-
diction on a belief that the political
leaders Of both sides will secretly or
openly instruct the tractable element TO
vote no" According TO the ants. the
only uncertainty is the Independent ele-
ment This has often been large in
New Jersey elections
The presidents open espOusal Of SUI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

one with judge snow. and then the
Hshtuings did flash for fair Betty
eyes sparkled with reminiscent ire
But suddenly / knew how complete
~ responsible I was Tor all Betty uh-
happiness At a little after five on
the afternoon before Jim Farley mad
gone from my house. hurt and tortured
pE the knowledge that had used MN
as tool to rouse Peters Jealousy
W hat a marvel that he had Quarrelled
with Betty when he saw her flirting
with another mani I wondered If 1
could undo the mischief ] had wrought
/ wondered If I could restore Jim Far
iey's faith i'm women
7 turned to Betty. Little sister,
tell me the truth Don't be proud
because you think he's Indifferent 10
YOU Don't think yourself clever be-
cause you have learned to live life ac
cordins TO Marion's gay standards. Tell
me. do YOU love Jim2"
Yes" said Betty. "and I gave niu
his ring last night and told him
never wanted to see him AGAIN
III get him back for you" L prom
ised-
But at the lunch table Peter gave
US a starting bit OF news Jimmie
had started on the noon train for the
Pacific coast hen he lands u
California he sets sail for Honolulu
announced my husband. Hell be gone
six months or year Told me to say
goodbye to YOU girls-I guess old Jim
mic dOesnt think very well OF the III
Elliott sisters"
I didn't think very well Of the FL
lott sisters either until I looked at
Betty's wide tear-filled. eyes-and then
was sorry for the younger sister but
sOrrier still for the older. I knew L
never could be happy again until had
restored Betty's joy in life But how
to do that was a question could not
answer off-hand
That night I telephoned Marion Far
ley and a letter started next day on Its
way to San Francisco hotel where jim
would stay. It never occurred TO me
that letter might threaten NY own
house OF happiness some day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

frage has undoubtedly had a great ef-
feet outside OF New Jersey. New York
political leaders OF all shades Of con-
viction admit il has brought many
votes over the line
IN Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
the women have made consistent gains
for the last two months. but still have
hard fight II they are TO win The gov
ernor and other men prominent in the
Republican party OF Pennsylvania have
openly favored suffrage, indeed the
leaders Of the Democrats and Progress
sives are also friendly to the women's
cause The question is VIII the rank
and file follow their leaders on Novem-
Der .?
In Massachusetts the women have
had the hardest struggle Of all al
though here. too, the governor, David L
Walsh. has made many speeches in sup
port Of suffrage. But in the recent Re
publican convention all the discussions
on suffrage was discouraged and the
party is not on record either for or
against Mayor James NJ Curley OF
Boston, has been considered a strong
supporter by the women. vet in the con-
vention he failed 10 mention women's
suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
As Told by the Wife
The Story of a Doctor $ Wife
Betty Breaks Her Engagement and Connie Plays Havoc
With Jim Farley's Heart.

that serum in my body caused me.
There was no toxin for the anu-toXfn
TO fight. you see The fire burned and
no back-fire met it
When 1 decided that my husband
too greatly admired my sister Betty
and that my flirting with her france
Jim Farley might reawaken Peter to
his wife's charms, / proceeded on in
sufficient evidence and brought about
a state Of affairs quite undesirable to
me
II had known that Jimmie cared
more for me than he wanted to
acknowledge TO himseIf-If had
guessed that Peter thought Betty only
a sweet child and my little sister,
might have saved all Of US from a
heavy need Of suffering.
The Plot Starts
But ] didn't Ruow-i agtned And
so one sunday afternoon when Betty
and Peter and I had motored up TO
White Plains ] entertained myself by
linking my arm through Jimmie's and
electing him my supper partner and
companion for little twilight stroll
before eating.
After repast. during which I de-
voted myself earnestly to Jim il was
not unnatural that he should suggest
my sitting in front with him when IL
came 10 driving back to town
Because that left Betty in the ton
neau with Peter where they could see
exactly what 1 did, proceeded 10
lean very affectiOnately toward Jim
and to talk to him with an air of
devotion that brought from him a sud
den. jerky. For Heavens sake, Connie
stop. You know I'm mad about
YOU. Tou know I'm only marrying
Betty because she's your sister and
10 give her something better TO
think about than flinging herself
at Peters head-and because she gives
me a right to be near YOU But I'm hui
man. and il you keep this up / can't
go through with the farce of marry
ing another woman when it's you /
want
You brought it on yourself, you
know" sounds rather well in the old
Operetta- in which il was once sung.
But as a constant refrain in a sleep
less Woman's brain IL sounds like IN
fernal lack Of harmony And a sleep
less night followed my little lighting
of conflagrfatiOn in Jimmie farley-s
heart.
The next day Peter spoke to me
in exactly the way I deserved-though
how much I deserved il he didn't
dream Connie, what do YOU mean by
did Yesterday Betty's a nice child. but
six hours OF her society is a little too
much for any man who is used to YOU.
Don't flirt with Jimmie. It isn't fair
to your little sister II he gets TO
signing for a star. a candle won't ap-
peal to him very much
That afternoon when Peter was safe
y occupied with office hours and
Marion and Betty were INDUCING in
their favorite diversion for the after
lOon-dancing-I telephoned for jim
md had il out with him
I'VE Oughtn't to talk about il. jim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

mie-I thought you We're a big brother
sort Of person, a pal and a good friend,
and i play-acted with you because
was jealous Of the charm / though Bet
ty had for Peter I thought you knew
I thought you had often guessed how
wildly and jealousy I love my husband,
and j was silly enough to think lhaL
YOU were just helping my game along
yesterday. Tell me you were just play
9rii tell you / was playing up Con-
ME I'll tell you any thing you want
to hear. always, said Jim tarley'
g-imly- And had to get what conso lll.,
tiOn I could from the way he accepted
my little tragic comedy But I knew
my husbands lifelong chum cared Tor
me and that never again could 1 turn
to Jim Farley for help
An Unpleasant Discovery.
wanted il TO be possible for the
two men to go on being friends i
wanted to do my sister no injustice
Jim was her man as Peter was mine
II Betty flirted a bit with Peter tnat
meant nothing-but IL j were TO Try
to flirt with Jim [ would be starting
a conflagration I did not know how 10
And that evening I discovered my
sister sObbinE wildly in my husband
arms / tried not to be Jealous. L
tried not to imagine things. but the
whole world seemed TO me a hopeless
tangle OF cruel unhappiness.
Inc next lNAAAAlAh AoCAlE came ~
me and gasped out her story. SIZE
had broken her engagement and wanted
to 20 home. She would rather work
all her life than marry Jim Farley
he was cold and unresponsIve. and a
regular tyrant why, Connie" she
sobbed. he can't understand a girls
wanting to have any fun When he
found out Marion and 7 were going TO
tea dances he made an. awful fuss and
said he wouldn't have his future wife
hnHgaTF that and for
babe my ever drinking in public again
at least at an afternoon tea party.
7 can't stand it. I'm young and want
a good tims-and Jimmie's regular
icicle. anyhow. I won't be a burden TO
you and Peter any more, I'm going
home"
The first thought that flashed into
my head was-sO that was why Betty
had been crying in Peters arms at din
ner time the night before The next
one was that she had gone to Peter for
help before she had come to her own
sister But when I spoke I discussed
Betty's affair-not my thoughts-
A Shock To Connie.
Betty. aren't you acting hastily You
love Jim He isn't cold-he's probably
just holding himself in check TO avoid
offending your youth and innocence"
Youth and innocence, bosh." laughed
Betty. IF he loved me he wouldn't kiss
me as If I was his maiden aunt And
II ne uoG54 love me enough 70 -AAdFAu
life thrilling and won't let me get any
interest out of il by dancing and hav-
ing good time, / don't see what use
Jimmie Farley or his money viii be e
me"
Think 1t over. Betty. I'll call
Jim and ask him TO come here right
away. You'll feel differently when
-ou've seen him But who told him
about the teas-
Nobody told him. He came stalk ]
Ing into the place at a little berorS /
six yesterday, looking like a thunder
cloud He ordered himself a drink
and then looked up and saw me having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
Issue is to be Decided in One
State Tuesday and Three
in November.

NJ .5 d2ss s Sa F ss9 %as5 'i IN
- history is now drawing 70 a
close New Jersey votes on the ques-
ton of woman's rights Tuesday and
New York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets general election day. Tuesday. No
Yember >.
Not a spot ia the four great cam
paign states" but has been reached by
the carefully trained speakers. while as
to the newspapers, the women have
been alive" every time that an oppor-
tunity popped up 10 insert a few lines
Of publicity or 10 assist some profess
sional writer in a descriptive article, on
some OF the many varied interested
phases OF the work.
The headquarters for the four states
have been in this city The two great
brains Of suffrage are Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw and Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
They are the chiefs Of staff The four
campaign committees, the army stats
Of the four states, have been under the
guidance and inspiration of these two
astute and experienced veterans.
Leaders In the Fight.
Leading the fight in each common
wealth are the four state presidents of
the respective Woman Suffrage ascot
ations-Mrs- Raymond Brown. Of New
York. Mrs. Frank NJ Roessing. of Penn
sylYania; Mrs. Alice Stone Blackwell OF
Of New Jersey.
The marked feature Of the campaign
as a whole is the Indifference Of the pO-
htical machines In Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts both Demo
cratic and Republican organizations
have refused TO commit themselves. The
bosses" have maintained a discreet 81
lence, either from lack Of interest OF
fear Of putting their money on the
wrong horse"
Only in New Jersey has the Smith
Nugent machine come out against the
suffrage amendment to the state con-
stitution- In this state, the presidents
own. the fight has RACED most fierceIy.
United States senator MARITIME is a
strong ti-suffragist. He sent through
the mails large amounts OF reading
matter urging the defeat OF the suf-
frage amendment
The suffragists countered with
blast which will become famous in SUI
frage history Nineteen of the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

Mrs. F. A. Eseontrias. 12S Leon.
bred .. Hames, Care Wells Fargo Co
Nellie May Beauehamp, 52S y Camp
bell.
Mrs. c. ". Dunn. 900 Wyoming.
Dorothy High. 527 ". Main.
Mrs. c. c. Rhodes, 1102 \. Florence.
Mrs A J. Strayer. 1121 Terrace.
Mrs Percy W. McGhee, j., 1415 y.
Florence.
Mrs. J. QuaItro, els Noble.
Mrs. P. j. Rice. 8. Naglev Apis.
r. Thompson. so 5. Kansas.
Charlotte Crawford, 1916 Noble.
Rebecea BertreauX, 1919 Myrtle.
Miss Anna Lyons, III Wyoming.
Bob Fox, 406 W. Overland.
Mrs Z. B. Jones. Care Shelter.
Mrs L. McHenry. sos \. Stanton.
Mrs. J.. B. VOTERS. Santa Fe. y ".
Mrs. NJ. Armstron, Morenci. Ariz.
Mrs. i. J.. WatrOus, Box $50. R. r. l.
Mrs. B. F. Briggs, Playas, Grant coun-
ty, \. N.
G. H. Moore, 2O7 \. Florence.
Alberta Maynas, 2031 Magoffin.
Mrs. !. NJ. YOe, 2704 Bliss.
Phyllis Routledge, 1925 Rampant.
,Iereiean Williams. $40 Stewart.
$ L. Ferree, Artesia. y. NJ
Mrs. $. J. Hamburger, %, Alexandria
Apis.
Mrs. D. Murray. I6, Brazos Flats.
Mrs / Z. McLaren. SIC Prospect.
Miss Laven SOrrells, "A, Alexandria
Apis.
Miss Maggie Cotter. Smelter.
Mrs. J. B. Sutton, 400 Arizona.
Mrs James Stewart, Fl. Davis, Texas
Mrs +. J. Lachance, Marathon. Texas.
Miss Amelia Heron, Ia Mesa. y. NJ.
Mrs. B. J. Kerley, 1920 Wyoming.
Mrs. W. T. Luse, TT. Huachuca. Ariz.
Mrs. C. H. Wilson. Cochise. Ariz.
Mrs. f. f. Cadwallader, Mountain
Park, \. NJ
Mrs. 5. J. Calhoun. 24O0 Portland.
R. ]. Carter. 9O5 \. Kansas.
Mrs. J. K. Monroe, 23O7 Piedras.
Mrs. Della Snider. 2107 Myrtle.
Mrs. VI. Bell, S14 Myrtle.
VIM. Packard. Troop Is, Maria. Tex
Mrs. VI. Rosenthal, 1922 Alameda.
Mrs j. /. Westermann, 1917 Nevada
Mrs. 0. L. BRYANT 624 Stewart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

missing Word Contest" 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

Mss Elizabeth Roberts, 6O2 Epson.
Julia Army, 1410 n. Fl Paso.
Mrs Maude Jones, r. T. d No 1. Ell
Paso.
C. d. Burrage. IT., Shelter.
Mrs J. BonqUillo. 1909 +. Fourth.
Gus HOllander, 500 Grandview.
Amelia Harper, 3501 Bisbee.
Maude Loucks. 604 Mesa.
Miss F. Helm, 112O y. Florence.
Mrs. Sadie Schauers, Elephant Butte.
y. VI.
,Jno. T. 5. Oberholtzer, 4Os Prospect.
Mrs. William Smith. Van Horn. Texas.
Mrs. Q. d. Black, 1905 San Antonio.
Mrs. Jim T. Hicks. Orchard Park.
Mrs. H. f. COlley, 500 \. Virginia.
Mrs B. 7. Sampson. 1907 y. Fl Paso.
Anetto Dosenfied, 3509 Tularosa.
Mrs D. La Rice. 1916 fremont.
Maymie Taylor, 271O Sacramento.
Mrs. Benz R. Preissner. 2317 fremont.
Mrs. p Neugebauey. 500 Durazno.
Miss Margaret Hansen. S7O9 Morenci.
Miss Tonne Settle, Alpine, Texas.
=. NJ. Wear, 20I3 Atlanta.
Mrs C. W. Alexander, 527 ". Main.
Mrs :. G.. Grant. Clint, Texas.
Miss Louise Mckinney, sol \. Vir-
ginia.
Miss R. Monitor. Dewitt Ants.
Mary Dryer, Del Monte Apis.
Ruth Bedingfield, 1881 San Diego.
Mrs. B. B. Miller, Del Monte Apts.
Mrs w W. Rogers. 1905 Wyoming.
Miss Florence Carr, $40 Z. Overland.
Mrs. g. ". Young, 91s n. Stanton.
NJ F. Collier. 2O7 f. Boulevard.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bush. 81 Mesa.
Mrs Fred Carney, 2313 Copper.
Grace Manville, 1908 Myrtle.
Mrs. B. Barnes, Hillsboro. \. VI.
b. W AIorres, 500 Mundy.
Mrs. :. B. Bates. No. ? Eueerne Apts.
Anna Brooks. 1924 Hueco.
Mrs c. NJ. Rumsey, r. F. D. No. 1,
FL Paso.
Mrs. 4. Z. Reich. Anthony. n. N.
lone L Hunter. Box 81, FL Paso.
r. l. Crooks, Cimarron, n. VI.
J. Locke. Mesilla Park. \. NJ.
Mrs. !. Z. Fineher. 300S Louisville.
o. l. Cary. Term, r. F. D., FL Paso.
Mrs. Cleo Edwards, 3617 Rosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
MOTHER LARGE list OF FL Pa.

~ participated in The Herald's
- - Missing Word Contest" last
week. The number of answers submit
ted was so heavy that 1t entailed much
work on the Judges. but all replies re-
ceived the usual careful attention and
the winners were selected with the
greatest caution. This contest will con-
tinue from week to week. Each week
s42 worth of orders on various adver-
tisers will be given to the people max
ing the highest score in supplying the
correct spelling in the various mis-
spelled words on the particular page
featuring this contest. The winners
and the amounts of the orders in mer-
'ehandise received by them were as fol
lows:
First prize, SO worth of merchandise
coupons To Freda Greenberg, Three
Rivers, y. NJ; second prize, 81 worth
of merchandise coupons to Mrs. s. J.
Gatlin. 1901 East Rio Grande; third
prize. IS worth of merchandise coupons
10 7. A Smith. 102 \. Stanton St;
fourth prize, 81 worth Of merchandise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
The Daily NoUeEette
Amt II WOnderfuIF

A woman Il a paradox.
You play her just on fOrmf
For Instance, it's the one who's fair.
That takes the men by storm
TLA8II Bangf Zipppi
With a final N-hook 20 the Jaw
little Pusgy 8IcBiff Cwho knew q
little shorthald) laid low Terrible It'd
dies, the six foot champion Of the ward
Then. drawing himself up to his fuil
3 feet 3, Puggy staggered home.
II
you lazy loafer, go down the cellar
and bring me up a cutie Of coalF
yelled his tiny -four feet nine) wife
'sYes'm," answered Puggy meekly as
he failed to dodge the rolling pin that
she had hurled at him
III
While PIGGY was down after tbs
coal. a weeny baby OF a mouse sash
ayed across the floor and Mrs. McBifE
jumped up on the dresser and yelled
blue murder.
Amt IL wonderful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

w THEN woman makes up her
w mind 10 fight fire with fire,
IL would be a good idea for
her to make sure that she is setting
q conflagration against which there
is an answering force 10 sweep down
and act as a counter-irritans
Once when ] was a small girl
was given anti-toxin. and then II
turned out that ! had tonsilitis and
not diphtheria. I shall never for
get the racking pain the presence or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

HESE
which to
president;
Pe president abovel;
hus ate ifent elowl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
.S42 MERCHANDISE FREE EVERY
WEEK FOR THE HERALD SPELLERS

Another Large List of People Submit Answers the Mis-
spelled Words Contest The Winners of Last Weeks
Contest Are Announced Together With Large
List of Those Deserving Honorable Mention
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
ostend's TribuIations.

The first siege of Ostend, the beauti
full Belgian city, ended on Sept. %,
1904. when the city was surrendered
to the Spaniards, who had invested the
city for over three years. The honor
able capitulation followed one of the
most heroic defenses in the history of
warfare. On the death of Charles II.
of Spain the French seized Ostend, but
in 17O6. after Marlborough defeated
the French at Families. it was taken
by the allies. In 1745 it was retaken
by the French. but restored three
years later. In 1856 the French garri-
soned the town for the Empress Maria
Theresa. In 1892 Ostend again fell to
the French. who evacuated it in 1893,
regained it in 1874 and defeated the
English there in 179S. The city was
under the flag of Netherlands from
1914 to 1880. when Belgium regained
its independence. Modern Ostend is
known as La Refine DIES PLACES fhe
Queen Of Beachesl, and for many years
1t has been the greatest seaside play
ground of Europe. a favorite resort for
the people of all MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
TWO PRAYERS

Ere thou sleepest gently lay
Every troubled thought away:
Put off worry and distress
AS thou puttest off thy dress;
Drop thy burden and thy care
In the quiet arms of prayer.
Lord, Thou knowest how l live,
All I've done amiss forgive:
All of good I've tried to do,
Strengthen, bless and carry through
All l love In safety keep
While In Thee l fall asleep.
Ere thou risest from thy bed,
Speak to God whose wings were
spread
Ger thee In the helpless night:
Lo, He wakes thee now with light!
Lift thy burden and thy care
In the mighty arms Of prayer"
Lord, the newness of this day
Calls me to an untried way:
Let me gladly take the road,
Give me strength to bear my load,
Thou my guide and helper be
will travel through with Thee.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
THE POsTHOLE DIGGER

He was q vigorous worker, and
he was digging a posthole in the
bed of river A post was to be
placed in 1t as part Of the extern
sion OF wharf.
He worked hard and got rapidly
deeper and deeper.
He struck stones, but he reach
ed down and pried them up.
He got thoroughly soaked, but
he grinned cheerfully.
He sang at his task, and was an
inspiration to all the other wOrkmen.
Five o'clock came. but he faith
fully finished his posthole. though
1t took him ten minutes longer. He
was no time server.
Then he climbed, dripping, out on
the bank and walked home, happy
In the consciousness of good work
accomplished.
But he, did not put a post into
the posthole, and when he came
back the next morning he found
the hole filled again with mud and
completely -obliterated.
However. he cheerfully went to
work again, singing as he labored,
and dug the hole once more.
And the company paid the bill.
Moral: Cheerfulness is good;
zeal is better; but bit of brain is
best 0t all.
Christian Endeavor World.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
COURAGE

Listen to Thomas A. Edison, age
81, after the complete destruction
of his great workshops last month:
T'm pretty well burned out just
nowf boys" he tells the reporters,
"but I'll start all over tomorrow.
Therell be some rapid mobilizing
here when this debris cOOls off and
Is cleared away. I'll go right to work
to build the plant over again. 1t
is Just a temporary set back; don't
forget that"
A great disaster is faced by
Americas great inventor as bravely
at three score and seven as though
but a youth.
This ability of Mr.. Edison 10
overcome temporary setbacks" has
made the world better place TO
live in. Mr.. Edison's words are
worth studying.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
BY Threes.

Three paths that lead but to the
grave-allopath, homeOpath and osteo-
path.
Three motions that rush us, push us
and delight us-locomotion, promotion
and motion pictures.
Three creams that cool us, fool us
and rule us-ice cream, face cream and
cream Of society.
Three sights that are great = fore
sight, hindsight and out of sight.
Three ships that are more or less
uncertain - friendship, courtship and
airship.
Three days that are universally re
MISUNDERSTANDING, holiday and hey
day.
Three hearts that beat anything in
the world-big heart, warm heart and
sweetheart.
Three times that we go by and stop
by--slow time. fast time and time to
quit.-Judye's Library.