davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SAYS QUARTET ROBBED
HIM OF KNIFE AND SIPS

A pocket knife and $1.25 were OBJ
tanned from Frank Buckackas. an en-
ploye OF the Staples Hardemann coal
Co. according 10 the charges he flied
against four men in city court Mon
day morning. lie was said 20 have
been asleep in a barn in the west end
when found by the quartet when the
robbery was committed.
John Superczynski. 1919 W. Poland
ST.: William RybaCk. sol Grant ST.
Martin Nowick and Tom Rider. 1401
w Sample ST, pleaded not guilty 10
The charges filed BY Buckackas. The
robbery was alleged TO have taken
place az O'Clock Sunday morning.
The cases OF the four men were con-
tinued until Tuesday morning Bonds
were fixed at 500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
COURT HANDS 0. C. GRANT
HEAVY FINE FOR ASSAULT

oscar c. Grant. SIS y Adams St.
was fined $50 and costs in city court
for carrying concealed weapons. after
d. NJ. Frank. :. Scott ST. had offered
testimony 10 the effect that Grant had
threatened him with a revolver while
under the influence OF liquor. Charges
OF assault and battery and intoXica-
ton were dismissed.
Ii was alleged by Frank that Grant
had abused him and had attacked him
Sunday afternoon while Frank was
walking about in his yard. Frank de-
clared that Grant attempted 10 beat
him. and when he reached for his
gun. summoned the police.
The practice OF carrying pistols
and other arms in this city by drunk
en- men will have 20 be stopped" said
Judge Warner in sentencing Grant
This man would have shot Frank
had not the latter knocked him
down"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ARCHITECTS WORKING ON
FAIR BUILDING PLANS
Freyermuth and Maurer to De-
sign ImprOvementS-FirSt
Fair Next Fall.

Freyermuth and Maurer were an
nounced today as the architects who
Will prepare the plans for the build
ings, race tracks and other improve
ments TO be made on the st. Joseph
County Fair and Amusement assOcia-
uon grounds. a meeting of the build
ing committee was held Sunday after
noon after which il went over the pro-
posed site Of the fair with the archi-
tects
Working plans are expected to be
ready within a few days to submit for
approval by the building committee.
Following their acceptance work will
begin Immediately 1t was stated
onday that the fair grounds will be
in shape for ting first fair TO be held
next fall Tentative dates for this
opening event are being considered.
According To information at hand
the two dates available are the week
of Sept. Z or the week of Sept IA. In
vestigatiOn is now being made in
order to avoid a conflict with other
fairs on the southern Michigan circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
HUMANE SUNDAY IS
TO Be OBSERVED HERE
South Bend Pastors Enlisted in
Movement Through George
Beitner'S Efforts.

Humane Sunday will likely be OBJ
served in South Bend churches May
%, according to announcement Mon
day by George =. Beitner of the local
Humane society. The local society is
cooperating with the American HUI
name association which is bringing
about the observance of the day all
over the United States. The Minis
terial association Monday morning en-
dorsed the plan and each pastor
promised to make his sermon of May
% one appropriate TO the day. The
matter will again be presented at the
meeting next Monday and Mr.. Beitner
is working personally among the
pastors.
In many cities over the country an
entire week is TO be devoted to OBJ
serving humaneness. the week 10 be
known as Kindness to Animals
week" Interesting programs. shows,
parades and demonstrations are given
all 10 be instructive as we'll as enter
tanning.
Observance of Humane Sunday" is
an annual event in England, churches
In that country preaching humane
sermons on the fourth Sunday after
Trinity. The American Humane as
ISOLATION decided TO adopt the En-
glish custom at its last convention in
this city was the representative from
Indiana at this convention. Mr.. Belt
ner was named chairman of the Indi-
ana committee and is now working to
make the Humane Sunday a success
He is being assisted by DIR. s. l. Kill
mer.
The president of the national asso-
citation is DR.. William Q. Stillman Of
Albany, y. Y.
Tbo 1c,oT rT,,..,,,,o o,fo..- -
nounced that Monday was the last day
for entries in the essay contest which
is held each year. About "a were sub
mitted by pupils in all grades from
the second 10 the seventh.
There are a great variety OF sub
jects including the English sparrow.
the wren, pet dogs. kittens. bluebird.
oriole, jackal. swallows. robin and
family horse.
A first. second and third prize will
be awarded in the second. third and
fourth grades, also in the fifth. sixth
and seventh grades.
The pupil writing the beh essay in
each division will receive in addition
10 the cash prize, a beautiful silver
gold-lined cup.
The cash prize in each division will
be 81 for the first, So for the second.
and 50 for the third. a beautifully
framed picture will be presented to
the school building at which the win
ner OF the prizes attend.
The prizes will be awarded at the
public exercises to take place in June
officer Moore of the society reports
that during the month OF April he at
tended 10 y cases.
Two parties were reprimanded for
driving lame horses
Three were notified 10 take better
care Of their horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
BELL WAS WARNING IN
TIGER RAIDEO SUNDAY
Doors Arranged With Wire Only
Means of Entrance to Washington
IT. Club RoOms-Denies Guilt.

A clever method of cOnCealing a
blind tiger was alleged 20 have been
turned up ny police officers who raid
ed the restaurant and club rooms of
James Weaver. negro, at llS r..
washington ST. early Sunday morn
ing Weaver was arraigned in city
court Monday morning and pleaded
not guilty. hS case was continued
until Friday.
Ii was alleged by Sergt Barnhart
that a downstairs door of the Weaver
place was fitted with a spring lock
governed by a wire extending 10 an
upstairs door. An electric bell was
used as a signal for members OF the
"club." a certain number Of rings per
hitting the applicant 10 enter
Weaver recently paid "a heavy fine
in city court for violation of the
state LIQUOR laws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
w. C. T. u. INSTITUTE
BEGINS MONDAY AT Y. M

The regular county institute Of the
w. c. T. L. opened this afternoon at
the Y. W. G. A. to continue over to-
morrow. Members from branches
over the county were present.
Mrs. r. c. Railsback, president of
the county union gave the address of
welcome Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, state
president. responded. The afternoon
session was concluded with a paper
on How May Our Literature Depart
ment Prove More Effective" by Mrs.
Ada Barnhart.
The evening session will be held in
the First Christian church at Misha-
waka. Mrs. Vayhinger will give an
address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MISSIONARY SPEAKS HERE

DIR. w. +. Lowther, secretary mis-
sionary to North Africa and formerly
pastor of Lowell Heights and River
Park churches of this city spoke at
the evening services held at the First
Methodist church last night on the
subject "Mohammedan Religion" in
which he told Of the missionary work
that has been conducted thus far in
northern Africa and what is being
done in that country at present.
preparation for the Communion"
was the subject used by Rev. II. L.
Davis in his sermon Sunday morning
at the regular communion services.
There were IA members received into
the church following the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, May 3.-No steamers
sailing today. Due TO arrive today:
Honduras, from Bordeaux; Calypso
from Rotterdam; Epsilon, from Am
sterdam; Bebburn, from Hull; Ruby
from Sunderland; Samoset from
Palermo; Stratblane, from London
La Flandre, from Rotterdam Palem-
bang, from Rotterdam: Sophie H.,
from Rotterdam; Polymina, from
Liverpool: Nebraskan, from London
Carpathia, from Gibraltar; Richard,
from Rotterdam; Espange, from
Bordeaux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MRS. CARMAN MUST STAY
IN JAIL DURING TRIAL

MINEOLA, y. ", May 3.-Mrs.
Florence Carman, who was placed on
trial here today for the second time
on the charge of numbering Mrs.
Louise ID. Bailey, in EreepOrt, on
June 80, last year, lost the first skirm-
ish i'm her fight for freedom. Her at
tOrney, George VI. Levy, tried to have
Mrs. Carman given her liberty during
the trial. but Justice BIacLmaF order
ed her remanded to- jail until the case
is ended. Mrs. Carman was not down
cast at this pews. but smiled and ask
ed for the apartment she had former
ly occupied in the county jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
DEATHS.
HENRY sEGUINE.

Henry Seguine. 70 years old. died
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs
Emma Brassard in Chicago Sunday
afternoon. The body will be brought
20 South Bend for burial Tuesday
morning. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning at o'clock
from ST. JOseph's Catholic church,
Father J. +. Carroll officiating Burial
viii be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Seguine was born in Canada,
July Is, 1886. He lived in South
Bend for five years. Surviving him
are three daughters. Mrs. Anna Mohr.
Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Brown OF
South Bend. Mrs. Brassard, Chicago;
and two sons, Alfred of Chicago. and
Henry OF South Bend.
Inc body may be viewed at'the res
idence OF his son, Henry Seguine,
1923 T.. Cedar st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 3.-OPENING--
WHEAT-May S16212 July $3.50
3jas Sept. 81 PSI
CORN-Aiay ia July S0as n l,c.
OATS--May 555s "a 1. July J45sd sc.
PORK July S1Sl5; Sept. S1S62.
LARD-AIay S10.1j; July S1031.
RIBS--July S1062, Sept. $1,000.
CLOSE.
WHEAT-May S1.62: July Sl3I4
CORN-May T65s July T9i2Gh; sept
Sole.
0ATS-May 54s<: July 54at sept. $3.50
PORk-Alay S1I70; July $3.50; sept
S1S62
LARD-May SlO15; July S1035G 1037
Sept $1,000
RIBS May S1O32; July SlO.65; sept
SlO9J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
PUPILS RECITAL TO BE
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

Conservatory Of Music which Is plan
ned for Wednesday evening the fol-
lowing teachers will present pupils:
Max r. Valid, Miss Naleria Bon
durant, Frank Z. Kendrie, Miss Dora
Hershenow. Miss Hazel Harris. Miss
Jane White and Max Miranda. 1t will
take place in Recital hall The date
for the recital 10 be given by the
pupils OF Mr.. Miranda has been
changed from May II to May II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MARKETS
PITTsBURGH STOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 3.-CATTLE-
supply ~ carloads market lower; choice $
6S20: prime $S6S2O; good SSGS.15; tidy
butchers S7.750S.10; fair S7@75O; common
S6d6.75: common TO good fat bulls $j@
7.25; common 10 good fat cows S4.@6.50
heifers ST10d715; veal calves SS.50dS9i
heavy and thin calves $6.J0d15O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply 20 double
decks; market steady; prime wethers 81.
also: good mixed S675@725; fair mixed
S6d6j0; culls and common S3G4J0; lambs
S6d92j.
HOGS Receipts 30 double decks; market
lower; prime neavy hogs S7.Sjd 40: me-
dsums S790M79J; heavy Workers $1,000
7.9J; light Workers S7.7jd7.S5 pigs S7J0d
40; roughs ,,ysG.55; stays Sj@1GO; heavy
mixed 81 9OQ1 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred schmidt, % years old, ma
chinist: Grace Stonehin. "A years old.
bookkeepcr.
Coral Cookson. SO years old. i'm
spector Battle Creek. Jessie r. Hevel.
IS wears old. Battle Greek.
Stanley Mezydlo. % years co, Chi
cago. shipping clerk; JSeephine Dyd-
zinske. 70 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
RALLY FOR WARD BALL
TEAMS THURSDAY NIGHT

big rally for all ward baseball
teams will be held Thursday night at
the high school Two representa-
uves from each ward team are 20 be
present at the meeting. At this meet
ing the date for the closing of entries
into the league will be set
Tonight the first ward teams will
meet at the Colfax school while the
second ward teams will meet in the
Haley school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS-Ill May s.
HOGS Receipts 10000; market 10c lower /;
mixed aud butchers S71jd go; good heavy
S7.25GT6J: pigs S57jG7; bulk SL3jd7.51
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market steady
and 1Oc lower; beeves STA SO; cows and
heifers S3dI15: Texans S6.2jd76O; calves
S650GS.75.
SHEEP Receipts 1900; market steady /;
native and western S5.50dSS0; lambs
S750G lilo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
H0JARA BOUND OVER
5 Alleged TO Have sold Wagon Be-
fore All Payments Were Made.

Joseph Hoiara. 2024 W. Ford ST.
ras hound over 10 the circuit court
rand jury by CITY Judge Warner
Hondav morning upon charges OF
rand larceny Bond was fixed az
'100. III was alleged hy Logan Rein
IN that Hojara had purchased a farm
wagon from the Studebaker company
N payments and had left the city be-
ore all payments were made. Tn the
aeantimo H0iara has resold the
sagon and kept the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
EAST RIFFAI.n STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. May 3.-CAT-
Receipts $500 head; market active
and steady: prime steers SS1Odsdo. snip
ping steers S7.J0MSs: butcher grldes 500
Sf.JOGT
CALVES Receipts 1900 head market
active J0c lower: cuIl % choice S5H 10
SHEEP AND LAABS-kecel1ts eeV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO O.. May 3.-CLOSE:
sWHEAI-Cash and May S1.G05s July
Sf3fl2; Sept. 81 %
CORN-CaSh I9ll; May 7724; July S15sc.
OATS-Cash jS; May J6a. july J6a.
Sept. 1910.
RYE-No. .. S11SIs.
CLOVER SEED-E'rime. cash and May
SIS; Oct $40
KE-Prime cash Ssh.
Sept. S3.421a.
TIMOTHY-Prime. cash and May So .;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

head; market active, 5cd1Jc higher: choice
lambs SlO@1015; Gull Il, fair S6JOdg7J:
yearlings S1@S65; sheep S3M7SJ
HOGS-Recefpts 10000: market active Zoe
lower; Workers SSdSOj; pigs $3.50; mixed
SSds.05; heavy $3.50 sos: roughs SG2Jm
6.6J; stays SJ0575.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
HAD NO LICENSES.

Edwad Claoys OF Mishawaka paid
5 fine OF S11 in city court Monday
aornlag for riding motorcycle
-hIch Wa rot fitted with 1915 license
ags. Complaint was lodged by Pa
rolman HosnskL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Eddie Pullen, star Mercer entrant
in the next Indianapolis 5O0-mile race,
believes nothing can befall- him as
long as he has his baby's shoe nailed
10 the hood of his - u -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by l. W. Mueller, 2lo


FRUIT-Oranges per case S2.35, selling
at 20dJOc per doz; lemons per ease SD
selling az 3OM40c per doz.; bananas per
bunch S1.75. selling at 5N25c per doz.
ABLES-Cabbage paying 2iac
per 10. selling at A. per h.: potatoes, pay
ing 80. selling at soc.
BUTTER AND EGGS-C0untry butter
paying 2OGJ0c, selling 2JG5Jc; creamery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

Corrected Daily by ;. ". Lippman, slO
- Main ST.
TALLOW--Rougl 2IJc rendered. No.
J. 4ffGc. No. - safe.
HIDES-Green No. /. l0dl2; cured can
skin l26L Zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATs

POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by JImmie's Market les
w. jefferson Blvd
POULIRY-Paying 14lz. selling DC
NEAI-Paying l., selling %.
BEEF-ROast -. boiling i, porterhouse
3jGl4O sirlOin 3Jc
HAM-Seling 1Sc
LARD-SelIing Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :.
Logan ST.
HEAVY PAT >rEERS-Fair % gOtss
6N6izc: prime 6isHTir.
HOGS-200 lbs S6J0GI.
LlASlBS-Liye 6ieMsia, dressed l3N15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
FLOUR And FEED.
Corrected Daily bv knoblnck and GInE,

Hydraulic Avl
WHEAT-Payiug SlJ0 per bu.
OATS-Paylng -. selling o..
CORN-Paying u. selling 81.
RIE-Payiug 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Ray, STRAW AND TEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley MilleR
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. Michigan SD
HAY-Paylug S12H1A selling S16dfS
TRAW-Payiug S7Ns. selling $500 and
JOc per bale.
CORN-Payilg 50. selling no SJN 90c.
OATS-Payiue -. selling at 62nt-jc.
CLOVER SEED-Payiug s., selling az
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling az $40
TIMOTHY Selling at 81
ALFALFA Montana grown, selling az
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

(Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
store. rs r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -SAJ0Nf per bu.
RED CLOEEh-SIQ3
ALFALFA 1O.5oM11
ALSIkE CLOEER-S3 TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SEEDS

butter paying ~. selling SOC; eggs, strictly
fresh, paying Is. selling PC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
When Peg Tankard Was Used.

It is true no doubt that among the early Anglo-Saxons-of the same stock as the Germans-there was a great deal of hard drinking and a good deal of drunkenness, although after the lncursions of the Normans the habits of the country in this respect were greatly improved. Very quaint and very curious are some of the reg. ulations which were adopted for the purpose of compelling thirsty souls to practice moderation At the. instance. It is said, of St. Dunstan. archbishop of Canterbury, King Edgar, for the pur- pose of regulating the quantity man might drink, ordained that pegs or pins should be inserted in the large drinking vessels then in use The first person who drank emptied the tank ard to the first peg from the top. the second to the second peg. and so on. Anyone who went beyond one pin was liable to a penalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
Ar seouts' Phonooraphs.

When the military aeroplane Is scouting. it usually carries two men. One is the pilot, who runs and steers the craft; the other is the observer, who marks the placing of the hostile troops. the position of their guns, the movement of trains, and the like. The observer also makes many sketches of the ground over which he Is flying work that often interferes with his writing notes and memoranda. In certain conditions of flight, too, 1t Is often hard for him to use pencil and paper. To obviate that difficulty the military aeroplane now frequently carries phonograph, with speaking tube running to the mouth of the ob' server. SO that by talking into the machine at any time during the flight he can record his observations, and still have his hands free for his field glass or his sketching pencil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
Some Anachronisms.

It is question. parenthetically, whether it is truly sportsmanlike to live in quaint old colonial cottage with a furnace and electric lights. have heard amateurs of the colonial declare that they would willingly die before they would live in an electrically lighted colonial cottage. The anach- ronism horrifles them: they would have death or candles, Probably they feel the same way about a furnace and a bathroom. Yet have no doubt that the builders of this colonial cottage would have opened their hearts to all these inventions; and l am not sure that they would have regarded as anything but funny the idea that their own kitchen paraphernalia would some day be used to decorate my dining room. go further. Granting that electric light, a furnace. and a bath room are anachronisms in this quaint old colonial cottage-what am I but an anachronism myself? We must stand together, the furnace, the cleo. tric meter the porcelain bathtub, and I, and keep each other in countenance. From the Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
Maanesia in Sea Shells.

Chemical analysis of starfishes, sea urchins and crinoids, collected from all parts of the world, show that the skeletons of these animals contain much magnesia. The amount present Is found to vary with the temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of magnesia is highest in those specimens that lived in tropical waters and lowest in forms from the icy seas of Greenland and the Antarctic, with a regular grada- tion between which even shows the local effect of cold ocean currents upon life at the sea bottom. The in vestigations suggest that the skele- tons of these animals have the compO- sition of the manganese limestone, or dolomite, and 1t is possible that they furnish clues not only as to the climatic conditions under which limestones are now formed, but also as to the temperatures of the oceans in different regions of the earth where, during different periods of geologic great deposits of magnetism limestone were formed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
What Scandal !s.

Of scandal, the New Republic writes: There are few of us who do not enjoy this sense of really know ing what's what. It. extends our ex- perience, and gives us vicarious i'm. portance. If we cannot live great passions, we can at least read about Mme Du Barry's boudoir; if we can not be smart, we can at least feel that we have an insiders knowledge of the smart set. The moral earnest ness and deep attention which people will devote to discussing other peo- ple's domestic affairs suggests that gossip is perhaps a genuine primi- tive art in which there is interest through pity and fear and pride and joy. One woman leaves her husband; hundred women chatter about it., and their passionate interest might make a cynic wonder whether they are not living through all the emo tions of a great adventure without the risk of moving away from their own steam radiators. Gossip is ex- perience without responsibility. It is a means of taking part in inter- esting or important events without any of the risk that comes of being an actor in them. Gossip, in short, is the pleasure of the spectator at the business of life.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
The Anolo-Saxons.

The Angles and Saxons were the chief tribes among the three principal Teutonic conquerors of Britain; the Jutes were the third. They were Low Dutch tribes from the bOrderlands of Germany and Scandinavia, the lands at the mouth of the Elbe and the Weser. Their language was an inde- pendent branch of the Teutonic fam lily. The SaXons were the first inva- ders, but the Angles settled more land. As their settlement became old CT and they themselves permanent res- idents of the island they called them selves English but their Celtic neighbors called them Saxons. Their language was, oi course, established in England at the time of the Norman conquest ill 1O66, when Norman-F French words and phrases of Latin origin be. came fused with the language of the people. The short and homely words of Anglo-Saxon origin remain, of course, as an integral and basic part of the English language, simpler, bet ter known, less pretentious, and pref erable in conversation to the words of Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-23
Happiness a Duty.

The better we understand life, the more we come to the realization of the fact that happiness is a duty. It sig nif;es that we are working in harmony with the laws of our being. It is one of the concomitants of righteousness. Righteousness in it's last analysis will be found to be living in right relations with the laws of our being and with the laws of the universe about us. This attitude, this habit of happiness, is also a benefit to others. As cheer. fitness induces cheerfulness ill others, so happiness inspires and induces hap piness. We communicate this condi- tion to those about us. Its effects come back in turn from them to us again. As anger inspires anger, as love and sympathy inspire love and sympathy in others, each of it's kind, so cheerfulness and happiness inspire the same in others.-Ralph Waldo 1"-ine.