davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
NEW LINE TO THE PACIFIC
hsmpstead & Co. Plan to Establish
Service From This Port.

line OF steamships 10 operate between
& port and Pacific ports will be PUT
's'e operation II shippers give II their
Rsoft, according 10 the announcement
Today by William o. Hampstead,
a1 of o. G. Hampstead & Co. II Is
-saed to have the line backed by local
lei ana business men only Plans for
pilshlng the line have been in pro-
% Formulation since the American
ahan and Luckenbaek steamship
1ls port.
hrst vessel OF the new line Will be
~ 1ulson Light, which is scheduled TO
pere late this week, Both east and
Sound freight will be accepted and
ls viii be furnished as rapidly as
aemands require.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
Girl and Youth Drown

NEW YORK. June %. - Miss Hedwig
Amanda, of Rockaway Point, Queens.
and Edward Caverly, OF GA Herkimer
street, Brooklyn, were drowned while
bathing in the surf yesterday afternoon
near Miss Ananda's home. A score OF
persons went to the aid of the couple
but the surf was running so high and
the undertow was so strong they could
not save them. Caverly died trying to
save the girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
PHILADELPHIA DRAWS
NEW YORK FILM MEN
Photoplay Makers From Goth
am Look Over Local Field for
Establishing Studio - New
Lubin Plant.
By THE PHoToPLAY EDITOR


Henry Eisenstadt, president of the
Hamilton Film Company, who is spending
two weeks In this city looking over the
independent studios and studio farms. on
being asked to verify current rumors
that the Hamilton Film Company had
made arrangements for the production of
feature pictures at the Germantown stu
dios, stated that no contracts had as yet
been made with any studio; that such
contemplated contracts are for the pro-
duclng companies which release through
the Hamilton Film Company.
The Hamilton Film Company has con-
tracted with the Foreign Film Corpora
ton, Of this city, for the releasing rights
for the United States and Canada of all
the pictures manufactured and imported
by the Foreign Film Corporation or by
it's president, Giovanni Guattari, person.
ally.
Ed McKim, directing manager Of the
]. & NJ. Film Company, Is much pleased
with Philadelphia and its surroundings
as picture-producing city and looks for
ward to the fall when his company will
produce here.
In order to broaden the scope Of its
work and carry out the big producing
plans ahead, the Lubn Company will
open another big studio plant in Phila-
delphia within the next few weeks, to be
known as Lubin Plant, No. 3. The new
studio is situated at 18th street and
Glenwood avenue, a short distance from
the Lubn main headquarters at Goth
street and Indiana avenue,
The new building is rs feet wide, 800
feet long, and has four floors. 1t was
formerly a factory and the Lubin Com
pany is remodellng 1t from top to bot
tom The roof has been removed and a
huge glass top. with the necessary sides,
has been substituted.
The top floor. which measures 75 feet by
300 feet, will be used as a daylight studio.
On the third floor there will be three
artificial light studios, while the first and
second floors viii be utilized for dressing
rooms. carpenter shops, scenery rooms,
etc.
1t is reported that Lewis ]. Delznicl,
vice president and manager of the World
Film Corporation, and Isidore Bernstein,
former general manager of Universal
City, will unite in forming a 100000 cor
poration to produce a comedy and fea-
ture weekly to be released through the
World Film Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
Steamship Company Asks Damages

libel suit for 100000 has been filed
in the United States District Court
against the British steamship Honoreva
now discharginE at Chester. The Cana
dian America Steamship Company which
filed the libel, alleges breach of contract
The vessel, which is under charter by the
Canadian company, has been requisi-
toned by the British Admiralty. Judge
Thompson fixed the bond at S25, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
FELDBAUMs UNLUckY TRADE
Gives Gold Watch and Two Rings for
"Near" Diamond.

Max Feldbaum. zoos South sth street
stopped on his way to work today AZ
9th and South streets to watch we'll
dressed young man wrest pocketbook
from shabby old fellow who had
found II, The young fellow offered to
divide the contents OF tho pockctbook
with Feldbaum. The pocketbook con-
tanned ring OF brass set with piecs
Of window glass. 1t had price tag s2ss
attached to It.
Feldbaum gave his regular gold
watch and chain and two 14-carat gold
signet rings for tho near diamond. He
hurried to a jeweler and was offered rs
cents for the diamond" Filled with
anguish and remorse. FeIdbaum reported
the matter TO tho police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22

allAisBuRG, June 22.-Violafi0ns OF
=" Of 1913. forbiddine ne insurance
g solicit the patrons OF another
for transfer of policy, cost two
Insurance agents their state
s1eay. The complaint was made
harrisburg Lie Underwriters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
SING NIGHT ON THE PLAZA
Familiar Airs to Marx Philadelphia
Band Program.

rhs program for the rsing Might CON
cart on City Hall plaza tonlsnt " 'Hs
rs,'tiadalphia Band Is as follows.
hlAss- l,,-s ..s.he Flying DutchmAn" wagner
2. pksfs l.ifbe Forge ID the Forssi' hiehaelis
z - as Aud Lang syns. 49,.
p Ina fd1 ealy old hentNea4 s-eai-' 'sF
fif r1itsIe from t-f1celaiar ~. - 4stqnee
z. as5s5,es from ''rhe Wizard q me N54s
. s,.-. "a ).rha Old oaken Bucket
~ sdg No lf.--.... Liazt
T. "a Lincoln. dAagtog eE alnaL24s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
O'shaughnessy Back to Washington

WASHINGTON, June p. Nelson
O'Shaughnossy. former charge d'aftaires
in Mexico City. and more recently at
tached to the Vienna Embassy, arrived
here today. It was learned that he was
recalled at his own request, owing to
personal business incidental to settlement
of his fathers estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
OF PARKING
CHAIRS ON BOARDWALK
FORBIDDEN AT SHORE
Atlantic City Police Rule
Out Economical Method
Of Viewing Fashion Pa
rade Along Railing "By
) the Sea-"

trr.ANTIC CITY, June 22.-An econom-
~ and satisfactory practice of viewing
Il. fashion parade on the Boardwalk has
s.n ordered out Of existence by the
p,,,ce Department. A genius figured 1t
i, that from the rental charge for roll
~ chairs of so cents on hour the men
wbo pushed them received 20 cents. So
!. made a dicker with one Of the rolling
,ssir magnates to hire chair, without
onusher," at 30 cents an hour and
,h.n had the chair parked on the outer
.aga of the walk" BY this method two
!. three persons could be comfortably
...ted could "see and be seem" which
1. the delight of many persons here, and
m at rental not much higher than that
,tsrred for beach chairs. The fad grew
..,,dlv and in a short time the rail was
lined with chairs.
PARTIES we're held by the occupants,
,hey received company in much the same
soshlon as at a "five-o clock" tea, and
syerybody was happy. Then complaint
vas made that the long string of chairs
hooked the view of the ocean and pre-
Inr while watching the bathers. Begin
Ming tomorrow no rolling chairs will be
sllowed to park" on the walk for a
loneer period than 1t will take a male
occupant to run in and get soda" or
female rider to rush into shop to price
love of bonnet"
"CRoAKERs" RUNNING NOW.
The men who take amateurs out fish
me- are happy now that "croakers' are
running. The average man who in
dnges in fishing lon short vacation trips
likes to catch big mess of fish, and is
satished to take home a heavy string, no
natter what kind of fish they may be.
Unless the captain of boat satisfies his
customers by taking them where the fish
can be caught, there are loud howls and
falling off in his trade.
one of the palmists. who has come
under the ban of the law and forced to
close has been an extensive advertiser
Today he placed this "ad" in a daily
paper;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22
MUSIC AT STRAWBERRY
Program of Tonight's Concert i'll Fair
mount Park.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight by the Fairmount Park
Band at strawberry Mansion are as fol-
lows'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22

Wentworth" has arranged to sail for
Paris next week, leaving America flat on
iis back as far as prophecies and fore
lellings OF the future go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22

kENILwoRTH-The distinguished palnIst
psychist, astrologer 81 Boardwalk Closed
BY orders from the Puritanlcal Pirates OF
.he Home for Indignant Old Ladies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22

o...-,,,rs ..Oberon'' ................W Weber
2. spanish tahtas'e' Demersman
r,.-ttona solo lie Reve a Amour" .MillaTs
o. hai soioist Vincenzo Rise.
a e,,tte .sFrom Foreign Lands .hosko"sAi
T. Spttss3 Tteiv ~ Poland. (c) Hungary.
Reg4iniseenees OF the most popular works OF
slI we Dream after the Bail" .Czibulks
o. 1l ,.siavonlo Dance 40; 81 .s..., - 5sof1A l
z. Valss de Concert ,'So,qthern Roses Rrie1si
2, ..star spangled Banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson, of Pine
street, Philadelphia, opened their Chelsea
cottage this week, and will remain here
until their daughter, Lois, leaves for
l.hnol next fall A nmmher of friends ara
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
NOT STEERED, AUTO
CIRCLES MONUMENT
Studebaker Makes Five Revolutions.
Travelling More Than a Mile
During Experiment.

The steadfastness Of the Studebaker's
irreversihle steering gear was ably dem
onstrated al Indianapolis when a furni-
ture dealer proved the truth of his As
sertiOn that his Studebaker could be
driven around Monument Circle without
touching the steering wheel Adjusting
the foreWheels of the car at the proper
angle. he made the circuit not only once,
but five times. never putting a finger to
the wheel until a car backing in front
of his threatened a collision. One time
the car was brought to a full stop for
passing traffic, the halting and starting
of the car again being accomplished
through use OF the foot pedals alone.
The speedOmeter registered one and a
fifth miles for the distance Travelled.
The 1916 Studebaker four belonging to
q. l.. whitman, advertising manager of
the Studebaker Corporation. stolen from
in front OF the Detroit Athletic Club on
september :. has been recovered. 1t was
located in Columbus. Ohio. doing service
as a taXicab. The car had been sold
twice and driven in excess of 200 miles,
but the motor, despite its hard usage
was found to be running with wonted
smoothness and developing more power
than ever before.
Automobile shows held in connection
with fairs have proven such popular fea-
lures that continuance OF the practice
may be regarded as a certainty. The
held RECENTLY at Riverside, Cal, drew a
a great deal OF interest. In the awards
of premiums Studebaker was given
three firsts out OF a possible four, the
last being for cars selling from 81 900 to
81 900. and for a time it seemed as though
would make a clean sweep.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Bryan May Debate National Defense
With Either Taft or Roosevelt

The war OF words between the Navy
League and william J. Bryan had de-
veloped the following situations up to a
late hour last night:
Threatened by Col. Robert VI. Thomp-
son. of the league. with an action for
libel IL he did not retract the alleged
statement that the league WAS beinS
supported by contributions from NUM-
lions manufacturers. Mr.. Bryan sug-
gested that nc had been misquoted in a
way, and called on Col. Thompson to
give out the names Of the persons who
attended the Navy League luncheon al
the Ansonia Hotel in New York on June
10 and contributed to the league. The
colonel responded by giving out the
names Of the contributors. thirty-two in
all, with contributions ranging from IS
to 81 900.
The league and Mr.. Bryan admitted
that IL had challenged the Conmoner TO
a Joint debate on the subject Of national
preparedness with John Temple Graves.
and that Bryan accepted the challenge.
but declined to meet Col Graves on the
field of verbal combat. but offered to de-
hate with either former President Taft
or Col Roosevelt
Mr.. Bryan, before leaving for the
South, in q last word upon the charges
of contributions to the league. expressed
the hope and belief that Congress would
order a sweeping investigation into the
sources Of revenues of the various de-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

tense leagues that are making an organ
lied effort to Increase the, national de-
Tense
Col Thompson placed in the hands OF
Mr.. Bryan the following list OF con-
! trihutors TO the Navy League, who at
tended the luncheon June 10, and the
amounts each contributed: Jacob II.
Schiff. 5000: r. Fulton Cutting. 5000;
Judge f. II. Gary. $500. c. A. Fowler
N.coo: Robert NJ. Thompson, 5000: JUS
tice Clarence J. Shearn. 500: J. G. Ward.
500; c. y. Bliss. jr., 800: T. p. Shonts.
$lC1; AnsonIa Hotel. Slco: Montaigu la
Montague. loo: J. 7. Grace. 800: Ogden
l.. Mills. 800: u. A. Loring. jr.. SO;
George r. Baker. jr-. ln'O: r. b. Strass-
burger. $50: Allan A. RYAN. $50; William
J. Matheson. so: w. F. NcCombs, 800;
Lewis T. Clarke. $50: Seward ProsSer.
800; r. 4. G. Smith. 800: p. Cooper
Hewitt. 800: A. de Navarro. 500: B. NJ.
Baruch. $50: !. Horace Harding. 500;
John Markle. $500: Allen b. Forbes. $50:
William Guggenheim, $50: J. Krutt-
sChmitt 800. and F. II. promised not 10
publish nameI. 81
Col. Bryan said former President Taft
and Col Roosevelt were the two most
distinguished representatives Of the ma
tional defense plan and avowed himself
willing to meet either in joint discussion
to be held in five places in the country
to be mutually agreed upon. but intimat-
ing that one date should be arranged in
Texas
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
District Courts

Harry Wilson. colored. pleaded guilty
10 six charges of hoUsebrsa king within sfS
months. when arraigned before Chief Jus
tice C"vinGton yesterday in Criminal Di
vision !. and was sentenced to six years
in the penitentiary. The prisoner said h
regretted his conduct
Frank {. Carroll and his wife. Carrie
Carroll. were sentenced to the peniten
tiary yesterday by Chief Justice Coving
ton for stealing a suit OF clothes. Carol
was given a term of two years and his
wife eighteen months. The clothes were
ordered from a local clothing house under
an assumed name and were taken to Bal
timore in a trunk.
Harry f. Danforth was convicted of AT
attempted assault on a young coloreC
woman when arraigned in Criminal Di
vision l yesterday and was sentenced L
eight years in penitentiary by Chief Jus.
tice Covington.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EckinEton-John II. Lane ct u TO Frederick C.
and Sarah L. Ehlins. lot 8. block {. 80: stamp
II3s Fourth street northeaS,-wiIIiam A. Carson, IT,
ct III. to Charles Z Wire. lot +. SQUARE su6. slo
I74l r street northwest-Francis J. Smith to George
G. Smith. LOtta 5 Boobar and Baillie +.
Smith. lot IS. SQUARE lss. so; stamp SO.
Mount PlsAsant-lrene L. Fnigan to Lewis z
Brenngrr. lot is. square e59l. so; stamp. s. 50
IngieSide-Charles l. Tankersley ct 10 Anna VI.
Malcolm. lot Il. square sss SO; stamp $50.
Six and a half betwesn d and STREETS southwest
MNry z. Hunt to John p. and Christina W.
Herman. part lot &. square 40 80; stamp s..
Thirty fourth street and Volta place northwest,
Thirty-fo1rth street between r street and Volts
place northwest: ProsI Get. hctWeen Thirty srcund
and Thirty-third streets northwest: Thirty-secund
street, between o street and Volta placr north
we<i-David W. Bowen Il al. to DaIid W. Oys-
ter. George VI. Oyster. Alice V. Altman. and
Kate Nicholson part lots l73 and IN SQUARE
ia Tart lots % ard 81 square III. part lots
~ and 30. square IT.. a0Oo.
Grammar's Addition TO Takuma Park-JOhn e. Neck
to Clarence ". Kiefer. lot 70 square 3lsl. SO
White Haven-John VI. Daniel to Ada ". Craig.
part lots Il TO IS block !. SO; stamp 50 crnts.
Prtwcrth-DWight J. Costello ct ny. TO Oscar and
Martha NJ GahsCh. lot 90. block 90 so; stamp.
Addition to Takona Park-Marie l. smith to Lille
NJ Archibald. lot l. block 4. SO; stamp. 30
Ingicside-Simon Oprcnhsimer Ct TX. to Sarah r.
Freedman. lot zig. block q. SO: stamp. a.5o.
ST. street nOTthsast-Waltrr :. Pratt. j.. et ux.
TO Patrick =. MulCahy and Margaret Mulcahy.
lot o. square 81 SO: stamp. s.
Addition To lie Droit Psrk-Jusephine Hunnicutt To
Emory A. Bryant. IL. 1T .. block II. SO:
.O5 stree. northea-t-willism w MILAN. trustee.
TO Dora MoIenof lot q square 80; stamp. 81. y.
ia s:ssrt srutheas'JeSsr D. He dcr~on ct al. to
Ida n. Kerle lot J. sTHVr 81. 81.
Sixteenth Strrst observation-disclosures Central Realty
Corpuration to Gustsle R. kraemer. lot and
parss lots . and =. square IL 80; stamp. xI0
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
REIK TAKES AUDIENCE
TO FRISCO EXPOSITION
Major Part of Illustrated Lecture at
Masonic Auditorium Has to Do
with California Exhibit.

Yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
auditorium Or. u. q. Reik. the travel
lecturer. gave the second Of his talks.
an ina ginary visit To California and the
exposition. OF California the impression
Is left OF beautiful garden. the scenery
especially endowed with the most won
derful of natures beauty.
The major part OF the lecture was de-
scriptive of the exposition. To those who
have been out to California and to the
many who have not the talk was series
Of peculiarly interesting observations.
The colored photography and moving
pictures were noteworthy. The trip
through the exposition grounds did not
omit a single detail of the great under
taking, and the descriptive remarks of
the speaker. together with the striking
pictures, told a complete story of the
mammoth monument to the industry and
energy of the great people OF the State
of California.
Dr. Reik will tell OF the national parks
of America on November % and conclude
his course November = with THE
Beauty Spots OF the Atlantic Seaboard."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
RESERVE ARMY
URGED BY POST
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Wants Trained Officers for
War Emergency.
TALKS TO MISSOURIANS
Preparedness Program Should Be
TALKS TO MISSOURIANS
Preparedness Program Should Be
Financed by Increase of Income
Tax. He Asserts.

A regular army composed Of men any
one OF whom in time Of war could be
made an officer was recommended by
Assistant Secretary OF Labor Post last
night at Rauscher's at the first meeting
this season Of the Missouri Society. .
Mr.. Post suggested that private sol
diers be educated and trained not as at
present. but so they could in turn train
other men in time of emergency. He
favored preparedness of a sort that would
Work Tor peace. and urged that defenses
be paid for by increasing the income tar
and by taxing unearned incomes and in
heritances.
Howard Cook and c. H. Harwood sang
solos at the meeting. Mr.. Cook was ac-
companied by Mrs. W. c. Stierlin. Miss
hazel Conklin was accompa mist for Mr..
HarwoOd
The following members were in the
audience:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wyatt Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Stierlin. Mr. and Mrs. c. IL
HARDWOOD. Walter $. Harwood. Miss Alice
:: Trefts. Miss Mary +. Ragen. Miss
Hazel ConkIin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Briscoe. Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Shidy. Miss
v 7. Shidy. Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Peters,
Miss Mildred Tong. Mr. and Mrs. Otis J.
Rogers. Miss Ethel Rogers. DR.. and Mrs.
Mary H.Gowden. CharIe. " Fr;ss NE
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Fry. Mrs. Min
ME Reinhardt. Clark W. Combs Mrs
clyde y. COnger Mrs. y W Conser,
Judge and Mrs. Lee T Robson. Miss
Pearl NJ. Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
V. Inlay. Mrs. NJ 4. Noel. Miss Noel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lincoln. Mrs =.
walker. Mrs. G. G. Thomson. Miss Ber-
tina Thomson. Miss Mildred Herbst- Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown. Jay .. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Dill. r. G. Horne.
II. II. Marmaduke. DR.. r. N. Hovey.
Elmon V. Carr. Mrs. Amy Levenworth
Carr. Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Hutchinson. Jean
Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs Brice Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Thomas. Howard o.
Cook. Horace J. Phelps. Mrs. E l.. Sitter.
Charles l.. Ebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Reiss. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nulfert. Miss
Margaret Nulfert. Mrs. C. A. Lindsay.
Miss VI. c. Duck. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Beal A. w. Mitchell Miss MabIe In
derwood. Miss Julia Underwood. Miss
Frances Brannin. Miss Mary Beckhan.
Mrs. Emily Broadhent. Miss Alice Broad
bent. Miss Idelr Eisler. q J. Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Andrew. Hubert New
som. Mr.. and Mrs. " NJ Holmes. Mrs.
L c. Dyer. Mrs. E : Hyer. G 4. La
witt. A. NJ. Dockery. Mr. and Mrs. q g
McCardell. Miss Catherine l. McCardelL
Mrs. J. c. Purl. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Aus
tin. Mrs. r. r. Campbell. Miss Nellie
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess e. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g Deane. Mrs J
Neither. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Wygant.
james Wygant. Mr.. and Mrs l.. +. Post.
James T. Lloyd. !. &. ConkIinE and
Prof. C. A. Ross.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
DR.. Marden's Uplift Talks.
LITTLE TALKS WITH
GREAT WORKERS
by oRIso~ SWEET MARDEN.

During a great financial panic an infiu-
entail Western business man was sc
harassed by the troubles threatening him
that he felt ne could no longer keep his
hand on the helm or prevent the work
of years from going to utter destruction
His concern was not for himself alone
but also for the many who must suffer
with him in the event of his failure. His
mind was enveloped in such fog OF
worry that when he needed them most
he was fast losing his perspective and
his capacity for decisive action.
In the darkest hour of his discoura ge.
ment a business appointment took him tc
large publishing house. where he had
occasion to telephone. As he stood wait
ing, his eye was caught nv this quotation
on a card which hung beside the tele-
phone desk: when you get into a tight
place and everything goes against you
until il seems you cannot hold on one
minute longer. do not give up. That Is
Just the place and time the tide will
turn"
The man read the words a second time,
and as their meaning forced its way into
his preoccupied consciousness his depres-
sion vanished as Il spell had been
broken. He went back to his office and
again took up the tangled threads Of his
affairs; but this time with new strength
and courage. He stopped worrying and
used the energy he had previously vast
ed in this way in planning and working.
And he won his fight.
What had happened in that moment
of enlightenment at the telephone desk?
Not one external circustance had
changed. As far as outside factors were
concerned the mans problem was as
insoluble as ever. the outlook as hope
less Nevertheless a vast change had
taken place. but II was within. The man
had stopped worrying. Faith had driven
out fear, and the change In his mental
attitude eventually wrung success from
apparent failure.
Fear and worry have wrought more
destruction Is human lives than all the
wars that have decimated the world
since the birth of the race. No one can
estimate the havoc these happiness kill
ers. these efficiency destroyers continue
to play in our lives! They chill the
heart, whiten the hair. wrinkle the face:
take the elasticity out of the step, blight
the ambition, kill the courage. strange
the hope, and leave US wrecks of our
former selves.
The greatest enemy the human race
has Is fear, with its unholy brood-worry,
anxiety, carking care, and all the rest;
yet in itself. II is nothing. merely the
absence of something, the absence OF the
faith that sees the way past the dif-