davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
WHITMAN CHEATS CHAIR
Commutes Death Sentence Of Murdere
Who Regained Sanity

VINO Regained Sanity
Auburn, N. Y, April 9AGovernor
Whitman yesterday notified Warden
Rattigan, of Auburn prison, that he
had commuted the sentence to death of
Antonio Africano to life Imprisonment.
The murderer has been twice declared
insane by commissions appointed by
former Governor Sulzer and was sent to
Dannemora State Hospital for Criminal
Insane.
While there Africano recovered his
sanity and, under State law, was
sent back to Auburn to be electrocut-
ed. Governor Whitman, under the law,
must designate the new date for his
death. Instead, the Governor commut.
ed the sentence and Africano was yes
terday taken from the condemned row
and assigned to work in one of the pris-
on shops. He will be eligible to pa
role after 90 years. He murdered
Luigi Luciano, in Rochester, two years
ago.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
clergyman's Strenuous Duties

A call for recruits in Glasgow to as
sist in the manufacture of shells
brought forth clergyman, who was
promptly accepted. He is the Rev. Stu
art Robertson of Pollokshield church, a
tall, athletic figure who now serves
from 6 o'clock in the morning until 5
at night in large engineering shop.
His days work over, the Rev. Mr..
Robertson attends to his pastoral du-
ties as his evenings recreation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

We repeat the question, why do not the City Commits
soners purchase the land needed for the upper play
ground by the competitive bidding method There are
number of plots that might well the purpose in the
notfully developed northern part of Harrisburg
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
A CoNvIcT,s QUEER DISEASE

An alien who has served in various jails more
than half of his twentyseven years in this country
for looting street mail boxes was yesterday
sentenced in New York United States District
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
REASON FOR RE1TERAr1oN

The reason politician always finds it necessary to
reterate the fact that he the people is because he
doesn't."-Boston Transcript.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
IT WILL NEVER HAPPEN

Miss Odun-"Id just like to see any man kiss me-"
Miss Young-"What a hopeless ambiton'-Boston
Transcript.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
THOUGHT 1T WAS A MONKEY HOUSE

why there's nothing but bees here"
What did you expect to fnd'"
'Wel when I asked to be directed to the anarv cor
tainly thought going the place where thew kept
the pes."-Baltmore American
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
WHY HE WAS MAD

One of the maddest men chap who
yelled loudly for square deal and got t-Phiadelphia
Inquirer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

The river wall gap will probably be closed if it doesn't
make too big gap in the City's finances.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
EASILY DONE

In these mereenary days break up his home by
dropping his wad.-Dallas News
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

Some of the justices of the peace who pay out the
in bounties for rat and chicken
to be the heads of wease and goshawks might protaby
invest in strong lens spectacles
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

How to raise money for the State is the least of
Governor Brumbaugh's worries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
THE ACTRESS TROUBLE

About the time actress from attack of
marmony she has another-Chicago News.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

amid its lack of appreciation Of its
visitation and sunk deep, into slum-
slumbers.'
DR.. Hamilton then displayed the
photographs of the various individual
buildings that have been razed and
gave the history of each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

"Sir, came down from long line
of ancestors.
"Indeed! Were many of them hang
ing on itf''-Exchange.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

oh. is that itf says the young as he frowns at
his watch Il was beginning to think she might be med
tatng Cleveland Plain Dealer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
THE DEI.AYER

The young man sits in the paror and waists. He has
waited long time. When he remembers how long the
time has been he uses strong language his breath
And she had called to him that she would right down.
Pretty her scamp of little brother comes into the
room.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09

ISIS is dolling up" he volunteers
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
THE BIG DEMONSTRATION l9ba4
October Is 26 and ~, 1915
]. G.. SCHWARZ NERO. co. IL.

the ordinary sad who urged hin 70 re
turn homo. Messages were sent - his
parents by George Hianan at whose
residence ~ feuad . home until they
could b heard from, and on Tuesday,
through e3erts Of Sheriff Jessup and
Undershsri6 Nalaby and others, he was
taken aboard . cattle train bound for
Denver that he might work his way back k
to the state capital and to mothD and
father. A few hours after he left, 4
ticket was wired from Denver for his
return, but he was already on his way
toward the snowcapped mountains of
the divide. He announced that he ex-
pected to rstarn home and to school
and that hs had had enough Of the
rambling althesgh he had not gotten
beyond Glsawoed Springs.
Perhaps this boy was like many oth.
ers who esae here. eve have seen the
best there is in the world VIXEN We sec
Glenwssd Spring. and the mountains
surrouHding."
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
while he was riding for cattle in the
Cssbondale hills two days before.

while he was riding for cattle in the
Cssbondale hills two days before.
Weent, with Others, was riding for
his cattle when, it Is ssid, he saw .
rabbit. He alighted from his horse and
shot At the rabbit and attempted 10
return the gun to the scsbbard when it
wss discharged and the bullet lodged in
his back just under the skin. He was
hastened to Carbondale and then to the
Glenwood sanitarium where he received
every medical and surgical attention
possible. Although some held little
hope for his recovery, his death came
- . shock to his friends. The body
was taken 10 Carbondale whore funeral
services conducted by the Rev. Paris E.
Wells Of this city were held Sunday
Afternoon. He was laid to rest in the
CarbondaIe cemetery. Nessrs. Brady,
Bricker, First and Bsba Of this city
sang At the services.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
HAYuro AN DuLS

Denver, Oct. 2O..'Every dollar tAst
was appropriated by the last legiala-
ture and every bill contracted BY this
administration will be paid in full and
there will be . goodly sum left ovss, !"
20 said State Auditor Nullnix this nos.-
ing. The state officials have just esa-
pleted = general study of the fina.eisl
situation and Nullnix made the abeve
announcement.
This is the first time since Governer
Buchtel was governor that the state
has been able to pay every dollar AP
propriated. In addition to paying ~
cry appropriation the 434, 900 dsficisssy
which was left by the last admiass-
tration at the penitentiary will slss -
paid. The other deficiencies, The .tseal
amount of which are >65, 900 in vasiso
institutions, will be paid. In oeAss
words, when this biennial period -
over, every debt contracted in the -
ministrstion will have been paid al
the deficiencies which amount to peas-
ticslly 100000 under the preceding -
ministrstion will also have bcea paal
and there will be in round numbers
100000 in the state treasury.
When it is remembered that the lnst
Shafroth administration ran behind
over 1900 = day for the entire tine
Of that administration, the record tAat
is being made by the present Repuhai-
can administration certainly compares
with the best in favor Of the admin
istration.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
AuDg1oauu1e no1u

Ths annual session Of The Colorado
TeaeAsfs' associatisa viii ~ hslA in
Dsavss, Nevsaber Ath, 5ta sad 9Th.
ths session win b AslA In ~ East
Dssver High 6ehool o. etsst s*sset,
a.A tAs Municipal Asditseian. Tse
Auditorium hetsl y jsst bstwssa tAs
two, On Scout street, AID sxtsnds q
cordial invitation to tsashsfs - make
their Aeadqaastsss there. 4 rate rf
Is essts seeh psrsoa, two In . resu,
without bath and tl.2s per person, twn
in . room, with private hath, will be
made for the Ceavsntie1.
A Is cent Table D. Hots breakfast
aad . special so cent Tabas D. Hote
ai1nsr will b. ssrve6
Yses reservation will save ysa worry
and give yea better service.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

Harry Landry, aa old time resident
of Eagle eouaty, died in this city
Thursday morning Of drepsy Of tie
heart. The remains were shipped to
Ainturn Thursday afternoon, where the
funeral will take place. Mr.. Landry
had been . blacksmith at HiAtzsl for
several years, and came down 70 Glen
wood some time ago in the hope Of se-
gaining his health. The body was &C.
companied to the train by the local
Woodmen Of the World Of which order
he was . member. He IL survived by
= wife and An adopted daughter, and
has many friends who synPsthise with
the family Of the deceased.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
1uHAwAY 10Y LANDS Ha1


Thsrs was . family resnisn down in
Dsavef tAis Wssk which win b loas
rsns0bsssa By tAsss wAs participated
Ia IL a3Ais. 0aly . 6sw days osfsre.
william Wssias, agsd 'fssrtssA, lad
played tf1aat frsa ssAssl He knew
Ais parsats - lsarssl II his aisehiss
aAd - Astsfninsa - carry saa . lsag-
|ags fssnsl paaa sf Fsnning a~.y fson
Asns and sssi.g tAs ess.try. He "hit
H. tiss" a,A' was away. lsaeAinS
Csasssas 0psinsA - fsll In With .
bsnsA e Asesss anl tAsss rsesivsa his
ffrst Issssa. He and aaseAse vscs
PessiAg N sats wAs. tAsy ssPisl .
peskstAssk wAieA ~ bssa lsft in tss
ear. "TAeeseh . sssa PsckseAsek n
taat -, kAs ysaN bsGAse ost ~
said ~ AsSs, ~ Win sse.ssl O.
|rsasAiag Hssaas 81 Asasiag ~ ssa-
lev nss1lag sAlans = ~ 0aeAs1s
sa~eA, - .sAsieA q n 49, - -
tsssa ~ sn1ss - a1onoaa ~
|Sasiy n.ssu1sg - - - nsln1 ~
Il silslg = nj - - = -
m0so = - - - - - 4
- ~ = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
SPECIAL SUNDAY ~vUs

o. Sunday evening. 0et -, At 7:So
p. n, d. 9. A. LsaSh, PsoAssssf It
ethics AID Shaksspesrean hsiisA ;.
the U.ivsssity Of Denver, win preach
1t the Nsthodist church. d. Lsagh is
. recognised leader in his particular
field and he ID nueh loved Ay an tie
STUDENTS whe have ever eone to know
lin.
d.. LessA happens 10 b passing
throsgA Gleawesa tonesrow anl st ths
REQUEST II ~ pesssr - esassaSs1 to
step OF lsag sssesA - PssssA u IL
evening sssvlss. Asass, til rass -
post.aity - lsas this sifesl naA
n pasAse - PssasA q - nesaias
sssviss - . ssrllaa insiesAasA : n.
tsaasa - q ~ ~ = 49, sAassl
1snD 49, - steantln1 tAsas -
|soms ,oesa1ss-lo I - ~
e ! II NQtA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
DoWA1D suRfoa NM

Howard e. Burton Of Lsadville and
one Of the best known assayes and
mining nsn Of the state, died here last
Saturday morning at 1880 ~ = result
Of . heavy cold which developed into
pneumonia. Mr.. Burton had contracted
. cold several weeks before coming IA
this city, but . few days before his lie.
mise hs was taken worse and was r.
moved from Hotel Colorado to the
GlenwooA sanitarium where he was Civ.
en- every medical attention In spite Of
the efforts Of the physicians he grew
worse until death claimed hin early
Saturday nssni.s. His wife was At the
bedside whsa - passed away. The
body vs. taksa 70 Leadvills s.d f.Der
d services Wses hsld fsssday after.
nssa ef tAis vssk, bsiae hfssay At
te.ded By fsis.As, net ssly sf Lesa-
vile, b1t sf naay ether ssetises Of IL
state.
Daring tAs past few ysa,s Howard
Burton ~ become associated with stA.
ers in snsatsfs a1a mines aAl Was fast
forging - ~ fro.t - e.s II tAe -.
mining ~ in IL STATE. His assAys
were aewAys asps.dsA sPss by Pre-
psctess aaA hiaa sw.ss 81 - %.
joyed H. esafSasass sf IN Wis knew
lin.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
0OSSlpxOUQ
C0RRESp0 0NDnlIS
Inkf ny OpAl1H OrHi1EQISE
10y MX&6
CAIDoNDAL2

Miss Helma Thurston left Wednesday
evening for her home in Oklahoma
City. Miss Thurston has spent the last
year here ~ the guest Of her uncle,
VIM. Thurston.
Mr.. and Nrs. N. n. Hubbard and
children left Sunday evening for their
home in DIS Noines, Iowa, where they
viii pass The winter, returning 70 Car
bo.dals in tie spsiag.
J. c. Conner cane in Wednesday
morning On the Midland to visit fer .
sAsrt tine With his family.
Mr.. g. B. Lyoa returned 70 Asr
hens in Ds.vsf Thssday nsraiAg aftss
. =. days' say with Nrs. B.na
Lys,.
Mr.. and Mn. Wallace DeBsqss lsave
Friday fer IN extended visit - tAs
essst, a.d win spssd ssas hne at ia
exPesitises.
L. D. Sweet arrived o. H. D. 1 h.
q. wsdnss1Ay scsa ~ sAsst ssay n
CasAsuaals.
Mr. aAa lGz.. wilson NesdAAn ut
eatsraAy fer Ka.sas wAsss tAey VIII
rsaaia II ~ vinAse.
M. J. c. Csssss s.Asssal.sl ss Z
|Ast1qp - hnsAssa 1Assn1sv selse
|nssA - G1ssas ~ 111s11An sYsD
- 11nanA opAsss. n.aal D1lnl
~ - lI1naAg 4 - GG>1Q
- = Z :! !. - ~ .!
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

DR.. C. n Stewart made . trip to
Denver tits week for the purpose Of
having his eyes treated.
Wm. Ulrey, wife and daughtss-in-
law, Mrs.. John Ulrey, widow Of the .naa
Harrison Ksrlse is charged With sIay-
ing, were here Tuesday Of this week
that Mrs. Ulrey, Jr, night attend to
Affairs in the land Office. While here
they enjoyed . visit with Hugh Riley
and wife who arc relatives AID notored
up from South Canoa.
A number Of the Glenwood teachers
arc visiting with the Rifle schools for
the purpose Of learning the methods
and plans followed there. Later the
Rifle teachsr. viii probably come hero
a,d may b ahas ts gather few point
ers which will b Of help to then. Tais
intercAa.ee Of visits should result in
good 10 beth ssAesls.
= =
Wn. Lacey, who was injured few
weeks ego by being struck on the hips
BY large chunk Of coal which loosened
from ths roof Of the mine wherA he
was employed, il again out on the
streets, bat must ct along with ths
aid Of erutehes. He had . close call
fer had the coal struck him . few
inches higher On the back his bacs
would no doubt have been broken
= = =
We wish to thank the Elks and our
many friends for their kindnsss and
beautiful flsral eaeriAgs during ~
illness and death ef our beloved hus
band, fatAs1 and brother.
MES ED 8. HUGHES.
C. e. HU0HEA
HELEN L. HUGHES.
Z. b. HU0HD6.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
.pG" W1Als1 AssU1Ds car

Dsa G. Wsa.4 go 4 ~ ~ Pesai-
nsat - 49, k1sa ~ = - O.
bseanA Alnlsfse - - - ~
k.swa as1o1suG ~ 'uoInsnb ~
posea - co4Ge Nutpe oDGeubone
siGla - - N<aaenolD "a -
- = As - = ! - r.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

II - hsvs lsss anything = vals.
eAvsFtis :. tAis papse 81 Gse.h basa
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

Notices have been posted here m
nou.eins The coming examinatien OF
coal niaers to Be held in the city rooms
and ladiss' fsst rosa in Novenbef.
Whils thtes examinations are only for
tie purpose Of learning who ID fit TO
hold certain o3ieial positions In the
misses, there arc states whsee tAe nine.
nnse pno Q certain exaAine4isa bsfsss
- en- sstse IL Mise = ninse. 1Aia
sAs1la - . essssal thine. In fast al1
- snPasys1 h - Seeae . ntas sessst
xusvs SAsnssavss ssa4sesae bsesss tAey
- suou1slsa vi1A ~ 49, - ~
-, s1ssV ~ wel4 49,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

4 =,a,$sga 4 -
i sid = ;ss.S -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
LEGISLATION NOW
NEEDED BY FARMERS

state Legislatures are now in ses-
sion in number OF Southern States,
and we urge that our readers make
known our needs to our- State legisla
tors, says the Progressive Farmer,
and 1t points out: Important matters
that reserve especial attention just
now are
/. Enactment of law putting Into
operation the Torrens system of regis
tering land titles. Until such law
il on the statute books Il lis fairly cet :
tain that no sort Of adequate rural
credits system can be put In opera
ton.
:. Provision for the manufacture
and distribution to the farmers~ at
actual cost. of anti-hog cholera serum.
Right now cholera is q menace that IL
the hog raising business. and ii Is I'M
perative that the State. adopt meas
Eures TO control this disease.
3. Strengthening of existing meas
ures and the passage of new laws. IL
necessary, for the complete and speedy
eradication OF the cattle tick. Just as
cholera IL serious hindrance to profit
able hog raising. So is the tick In the
way of really profitable beef produc-
ton and dairying. Each county should
of course, have the privilege of getting
rid OF its tiers or keeping them. bur
once the people have voted for getting
rid of the pest they should be afforded
every facility for doing SO.
4, The enactment. in States not al
ready possessing such. of measures
providing for the formation OF drain
age districts and financing the drain
age thereof
s. A provision for land segregation
between the races. in order that oui
htfo neigh hnrhnnda ia a.,
white and retain their right to pro-
gress and development unhampered by
the demoralixsng social influence oi
the negro race.
/. g.. Repeal OF the crop lien law
Look the above list over. Mr.. Pro.
lEressive Farmer, and see which oil
these YOU need In your neighb0rhood
Then let your Representatives 1t th<
ttAts Capitol hsAr frsrn yosa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
GOVERNORS To TALK
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY
CONFERENCE WILL DE HELD IN
CHArrA on
APRIL =.

That the conference of the Cover
nors Of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky.
Tennessee Georgia and Florida. which
has been called 10y Governor Ralston,
OF Indiana la meet in Chattanooga on
April IN the interest of the proposed
trikutary OF the Lincoln Highway.
from Chicago to Jacksonville Will be a
big success from a point of attendance.
at least. Is evidenced by the favora bio
replies which are being received by the
Chattanooga Automobile club from
the Governors interested and others.
declares The Tradesman The confer
onCe was first ga He'd fer JaHHa4s--il
but several Of the Governors showed
a preference for another date on ac-
count of the converting Of the Legis-
latures the first part OF January In
practically every state,
Governors Ralston, OF indiana:
Dunno. of Illinois. McCreary. of Ten
nessee and SIaton. of Georgia hav~
sent aCCep.ances 10 the call or Cover
nor Ralston. Governor Rye, of Ten
nessee, who has Just been inaugurated.
although ne has not had time to reply.
will. In all proba btlity. be present to
welcome the Governors Of other States.
Invitations have been sent out by
the Chatta nooga Automobile C!fo and
the various commercial organizations
To mum Der Of prominert good roads
enthusiasts throughout the country "a
he present at the Conference o. Cover
nors and the big good roads banquet
which will be held on the <ght OF
April 3 in the interest Of the project
As an example OF the interest and
enthusiasm which has been stirred mp
in the proposed main highway from
the North to the South. C. z. James.
of Chattanooga. who has long favored
a direct highway from Louisville t.
Chattanooga on Il routing which would
have a mileage Of 221 miles. has Of
fered to give $50, 600 toward the build
ing If the stretch Of the road from
Signal Mountain Inn TO Crossville.
along the crest Of Waldens Ridge.
This offer has resulted in renewed ac-
tivity by the residents of the road be-
tween louisville and Chattanooga via
Nashville.
For the purpose Of further stimu
lating the interest In the highway
movement and the Governors Confer
ence to he held in Chattanooga Aprfl
g. a preliminary meeting OF the prom
inent men who have been ctive in the
interest OF The Dixie Highway was
held at Chattanooga January % In
connection with a dinner given
in honor of MIR. " s Gilbreath. sec
rotary Of the HooSisr Motor club ct
Indianapolis who first launched the
m ovement. This preliminary confer
ence was thoroughly representative
of the territory Interested Various de-
tails connected with the work Of the
Governors Conference were worked
out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
COB PIPE MAKING
MISSOURI INDUSTRY
MILLIONS OF DISCARDED CoRNCoBs
ANNUALLY CONVERTED
INTO MONEY

Million If corncobs discarded by
famers are annually turned into an
avaiia bic and useful commodity. worth
more traan $500. 900. by six factories In
Missouri, says the South ,rn Tobacco
Journal. telling of the pioe industry.
The industry is one peculias' 10 Missou-
ri. The commodity Is the corncob
pipe.
The six factories produced 2S.l71.-
s72 COP pipes in 1912 Three OF the
factories are III Washington. Fra nklin
County. and one each IN Boonyille,
Union and Owensville.
Shipments were made 70 Canada,
Europe. Asia, South America Africa,
Australia and New Zealand, besides
the large number sent into every State
of the Union.
Not less than $4,000, 600 corncohs
were utilized for the output OF 2s,17f.-
S72 pipes. allowing two bowls to each
cob. and figures for those which were
wasted in the process OF manufacture.
The cobs used by the pipe factories
were the largest obtainable Allow
ing 100 to The bushel, 1t took $50 900
bushels of cobs. 1t took $50 men and
~ women 20 make the pipes. They
were paid si55,406.
The raw material put into the pipes
cost $2ssr261. half OF w.lich went to
the farmers Or corncobs. The indus
try represents an investment of $280,-
344,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
.TEPARY BEAN HELPS
TO ENRICH THE SOIL

Expressing the belief that some
knowledge OF the tepary bean may be
of benefit to the farmers Of the South.
G. D. Perego, of Newton. Texas, writes
to The Eireinian az follows:
II have grown this bean for two
years. and II has done so we'll that l
think every one that can should try
1t. plant them IN my corn. the same
as do cowpeas. They will make
good stand when the land is so dry
to get stand of peas. The seed are
white and small. with pointed ends.
They should he soaked overnight
before cooking. during which time
they swell 10 double their original vol.
ume and more than double in weight.
In this respect they markedly surpass
other beans. Boiled and baked with
bacon or mashed and added to soups.
they form most acceptable dishes. The
tepary bean is also a wonderful le-
gume. drawing the nitrogen as IL does
from the air, thus helping to enrich
depleted soils. ! believe that teparies
will grow most anywhere IL the soil
is good and care Is taken to put them
on hig.a, well drained land. They can
be planted any time from May until
August.
IF any anc would like few to try.
and Will write to me, sending postage,
will send him small package by
mail. which will give him start
Chickens are wonderfully fond OF
tepariee. and they should be planted
out Of their reach until you care 70
Plant some Tor them. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
BE AN OPTIMIST.

pessimist is a coward. He Is
doomed to defeat. He ends by doubt
ing himself. An optimist spreads sun
shine. He is usually an enthusiast. He
Is always a missionary to the disheart-
ened and discouraged. He Has all vic
tories in his grasp. He Knows from
experience that worry and want go
hand in hand. He has become the
master of himself. In other words.
he has found himself, and in finding
himself he has revealed The door or
hope to ts1a vast throrg who have
failed tn comprehend thlt Gods In
His Heaven. all's right with the world
IT We are ever led TO act the coward
and thereby become afraid If men In
our work. 1t IS we'll for us 10 remem
Der and 70 apply that which was ut
tered by the immortal rard; "Our
doubts are traitors and make us lose
rhe good WE oft win" BE an optimist.
Henry Phillips