davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
$66,5oo Of BONDS
APPROVED BY the
CollllISS SSlo(ERs

Aggregating $6e,50O, the bonds of
the various county officers who will
assume their duties on the first Of
January were approved by the board
of county commissioners in session
at DeLand Monday.
The bonds approved were as fol-
lows:
c. H. Baguley, clerk criminal court
Of record, $1,000, with J. H. Tatum,
r. H. Boyd and w. C. Jackson as sure
ties. Duncan Mcbride, county COM
missioner district No. 3. $1,000 with
w. G. Jackson and ]. H Tatum a
sureties. T. L. Osteen. tax collector
for $So.O0O, with American Surety
company. Of New York. a. surety.
Chas. F. Buxgman. county com0in'
sioner district No. 4. for $1,000, with
L. z. Burdick and Jas. E. Thompson
as sureties. R. J. Bishop. Justice OF
J. H Tatum and w. G.. Jackson as
sureties. Sam1. D. Jordan, clerk cir.
cult court for $1,000. with J. F. Al
len, G. w. Fisher and Chas. A. Mil
Ter as sureties. ]. w. Minshaw, con
stable, district No. 5, for $500, with
W. R. Underhill and Floyd Felt as
sureties. w. H. Newell, Justice OF
peace, district No. 10, for $500. with
w. p. Wilkinson. John T. Hammond
as sureties. John Harris Selden, JUS
tice of peace. district No. IL, for $500
with American Surety company as
surety. Ed. Stone, constable dictrici
No. 4. for $500. with H B. Stevens
and e. L. Hon. az sureties.L. B. BOu
chelle, county commissioner district
No. s. for $1,000, with F. w. Sans
and H. B. Day as surties. J. E. Creecf
as constable. district No. IL, for $500
with J. s. Barker and c. r. Nichols q:
sureties. V. w. Gould, member schoo
board district No. 1. for $4,000, will
American Surety company as sure
l ty. John B. Case, justice of peace
| district No. 9. for $500. with T.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
Rllll0ADS NOT
ADEQUATE, SAYS
SEN. FLETCHER
tThe Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The rail-
roads of America have not kept pace
with the transportation needs and the
Improvement of waterways should be
carried forward as q sound economic
policy, said United States Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, In addressing the
National Rivers and HATbors congress
here today. He declared that the de-
vea0pment Of Waterway would tend
to overcome inconvenience, loss and
danger of railroad strikes such as the
one that threatened the United States
last September.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
MfE-DEhTER GETS
so-DAY SENTENCE

In police court this morning be
fore Judge H +. Titus. Melvin Nor
ris was sentenced to 80 days labor on
the city streets on the charge Of be
ing drunk and disorderiy and com
hitting an assault on his wife. He ID
a local workman in the employ of l.
C. Leonardy and pleaded not guilty.
Wade Reed, of Seabreeze. who
drives a large car for livery, pleaded
guilty to exceeding the speed limit
and was fined $50.
Judge Titus openly stated In court
that speeding on Daytona's streets
will most certainly be stopped IL there
is . possible way to do it. The max
imum fine will be imposed on every
speeding case brought up in the neal
future.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

Sparkman. G. W. Mcdonald ~ sure
tn. ChEia. o. Codringho1, county
06xdmlssiuner. district No. :, for g.
0O0. with 8. A. Wood and d. b. Tu-
ten az sureties. 8. E. Lomon, member
Of school board district No. !, for
$1,000, with 8. A. WOOD and & H.
Boyd as suretieo. ]. Lee NcCrory,
county Judge for $3.Ooos With q. A.
Dreka, v. n. Fountain. ". D. Haynes,
]. F. Allen. G. W. rshof, ]. e. Alex
ander as sureties. Lee Macarthur,
constable. district No. 10. for $500,
with D. NJ. Vest and Mitchell Jones
as sureties. s. B. Wilson, tax asses
sor. for $1,000. with d. W Haynes
and 8. A. Wood ~ sureties. Lee Nor
ris, sheriff for 5000, With James E.
Alexander. Isaac A. Stewart. ]. H.
Tatum and w. C. Jackson as sure
ties. Charles r. NJ. Sheppard. super.
intendent of schools for $1,000, with
American Surety company as sure.
ties. w. z. Haymans, county commits
siOner. district No. /. for $4,000, with
H. G. Putnam and w. D. Bradshaw
as sureties. H. p. Stewart, justice
Of the peace, district No. for $500.
with and as suretieS
The county solicitor was instructed
(C0u<inuod IN papo Five
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

Wolk on DEAcn
STREET RESUMED
AFTER SUsPENSloN OF SEVERAL
DAYS BECAUSE OF MATERIAL
SHORTAGE, WORK COMMENCES
AGAIN

AGAIN.
The work of laying the asphaltic-
concrete pavement on the east side
Of South Beach street, which has been
delayed for several days because of q
shortage in materials. was resumed
Wednesday morning. At noon today
. strip Of asphalt had been laid from
the end Of the car tracks in front of
the Howard Transportation company's
dock north to the Burgoyne casino.
The usual gang Of men and the steam
roller are engaged in the work, which
will be continued ~ rapidly a. posi-
BILE until both sides Of Beach street
are finished for the winter traffic.
A. present the one side Of Beach
En11oet which .is in use, is far from
equate for the passing vehicles. dur.
lng the busy part Of the day There
+ hardly room for three cars to pass
~ the same time. All auto owners
|efe glad to know that relief will come
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
|TYPHOON FAN IN OPERATION
ON ROOF OF ARCADE 0uol0ooo(

The typhOOn Tan In the roof Of the
Arcade building was started Tuesday
and has been attracting much atten-
used for advertising purposes. This
fan ST propelled by the passing bree1ee
while those being installed in the Ar
cade hall and theatre will be operat-
ed by electric motors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

Truth means much in advertising.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

Judge and Mrs. w. HI. Schofield, of
New York City. came to Daytona Mon
day evening and are pleasantly lOcat-
ed for the season at the Edmund MIL
Ter apartments, corner Palmetto ave-
nue. and Cedar street. This is their
first visit to Daytona and they were
induced TO come here by Mrs. Nellie
Couch. who spent last winter here and
is again at the Miller apartments in
company with her mother and cousin.
Mrs. Duell and Miss Hoag.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

= = Ellsworth, Of Oak Park, ILL.,,
= 4 pocent arrival In Dayt0na and will
- G. r. Bs1rgman during the sea-
- = his real estate business. Mr..
DWogth II accompanied by his moth
- 4rs. Elisabeth Ellsworth and
~ ere ct present located in the
lily apartments at Daytona Beach.
u 1lswOrth and his mother made
- trip south in Mr.. EllswOrth's car
- bad . very enjoyable journey,
1l1g the roads very good with but
- exceptions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
The J0nN AMbERT SgG !.
TO BOTTOM NOVEMBER q
|lARee AUDIENCE
HEARS ORCHESTRA
MANY WORDS OF cOMMEN0ATOoN
HEARD FOR MUSIC ~ THE
CASINO 1v FUCKERS ORchEs.
IRA.

A mid-season audience greeted
fuckers orchestra at the Casino Bur-
goyne at both the afternoon and even
ing concerts yesterday. Many words
of commendation for the quality of the
music was heard among the audience.
and it is the general opinion that the
orchestral music will prove extremely
popular with the visitors.
The orchestra is somewhat handi.
capped just at present by q shortage
of music. 1t seems that q trunk filled
with music, which was forwarded from
New York by express. has some way
or other become misplaced entransit
Telegraphic tracers have been sent
however, and the music will probably
arrive in q day or two.
The hours of the afternoon concortl
are from $3.50 to 4:30. and the evening
concerts from to $50. There vii
be NO Sunday evening concert, bul
the Sunday afternoon concert will bt
held at the usual hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
MCCORMACK CONCERT m
JACKSONVILLE POSTPONE

Information has recently been ~
ceived by interested persons In thu
which was to have been given In Jaek-
s0nville on the 18th Of THE month has
been indefinitely pootpooed thro0gA
the orders Of Mr.. McCoFmack's pAysi-
clan ON account of . throat alIec4ion.
This is q source of disAppointmeat 10
quite q number Of DaytoniAn1 Who
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
]. S. ASKS FW,
MORE mFoollAI
WEINBERG OF CREW ARROvlooo
~ NEW YORK BROUGHT peGNeo
OF THE SINKING or AMERICAN
SHIP.

NuWo AoO0csooo0 tt01
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.---Tho
steamship John Lamboe1, Co..
ryinG q crew of l6 A0oeonnn0l
and liotedas IN A0oricon]
eel. was shel1ed 81
without warning BY . Co.
submarine, Is miles ooanlh q
the lsle Il Wight. Nov. =, -
cordlnG to members q tho
crew who arrived here to6ay
On the French liner AsQoeno
iron Bordeaux. -
F ~ John Lambert vas tlse lase 60
e vessels built On eise 0roae la1sso
which the line nd aoroe6 - pugeao1D.
and was being talesn - Havse ~ -
livery ~slssn saals aeeeedsao - -
seAtampats of Mo0boro e tho erosn.
Engineer CdWard harrioea oaf4
that ths\ first icsoWiedoe g ~ go
marine vas wihen & oooe . o1po1t
through the lambost'o beG1oo. Tho
ssollin0 eontinssod Nlsloo ~ egoW Wao
taking % tlse boateL Tso 0oa rouo0
| - miles 20 >tho Froneh eeooe
It 10 probable that tlse UWt1o0 oeaAo0
sill Immediately ask oossnaRy's vosA
sion Of the alaSr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06

Mrs. A. w. Dickinson entertained
. few friends very delightfully."- Sun
day evening at . supper party at the
Howard hotel, her guests including
Miss Virginia Kase. Mrs. Emma VIII.
ron and NJ and Mrs. w. H. Wines.
At the conclusion of the meal the par.
|ty enjoyed the special music which
Mrs. Howard had provided for her
guests that evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
Wo1An DEFEATS Own
HUSBAND FOR MAYOR


UAATILLA. Ore, Dec. 6.-Mrs. E..
e. 0tarcher defeated her husband for
the once Of mayor in the municipal
election held here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
BAL TfMOnE GRAIN MEN
AT STANDARDS HEARING
Uniform Certificate of Inspection
| Urged for Whole Country
Effective December 1.

Members of the Baltimore Grain Elk.
change voiced their opinions on the
proposed rules and regulations Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture under the
United States grain standards act al
a hearing held today in the Munsey
building. This was the last Of five
I preliminary hearings held for grain
men Of the country to make sugges.
tions and criticisms on the rules and
regulations to go into effect after De.
| cember /.
The vital feature of the act is uni.
form grain inspection by federal in.
spectors. Only a few states now have
state inspection. The inspection will
be in addition to uniform standards
of quality and condition of corn. wheat
and other grains.
DR.. William A. Taylor of the office
of markets and rural organization OF
the Department of Agriculture pre-.
sided over today's hearing. in the abb
sence of Charles J. Brand, chief of the
office, who is still in the west, where
he went to preside over preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
"AIRPLANE" NAME OF ALL
HEAVIER-THAN-AlR CRAFT
Nearly All Foreign Words Elm
mated by National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.

The name aeroplane to designate
heavier-than-air craft has been dis
carded officially by the national advis-
DRY committee for aeronautics. In a re.
port issued today on nomenclature for
aeronautics." the name "airp1ane" is
substituted for any form of aircraft
heavier than air which has wing sur
faces for sustentien, with establishing
surfaces. rudders for steering and pow
er plant for propulsion through the air
The landing gear may be suited for
either land or water use"
An introduction to the report says II
Is issued to eliminate Implications and
erroneous use of aeronautfcal terms.
Only new terms. peculiar to aeronau-
tics. are defined in the appended list
OF l42 words and phrases.
Examination of the preferred terms
shown indicates that an effort has
been made to eliminate also all foreign
words which have come into use
through the development Of aircraft.
Most of these are French. Very few
such words have been retained. how
ever. even such terms as volplane being
discarded in favor Of glide. and vol
pique rejected for nose-diye. One
French term retained 10 cabre, which Ii
defined as meaning the flying attitude
Of machine which travels down by
the stern" when in air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
HALF-HOLIDAY MOVEMENT.
Moves in Its Behalf by the Typo
graphical Union.

To the Editor Of The Star:
One would be led to believe that the
movement to secure the Saturday half
holiday all the year had just been in
augurated. judging from claims made
by numerous parties. Such Is not the
case. however. as Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1. has, at vari-
Gus times. taken steps looking to that
end. the most productive OF which was
over year ago. when we succeeded in
getting an dditional Saturday half
holiday In September, as well as a full
day on the occasion Of the Grand Army
review.
On September 10. 1915. a committee
representing the trades employed in
the government printing ONCE pre-
through secretary Tumulty. and al
though nothing definite resulted at
that time. I am glad to see that the
Endorsement Of cabinet oficials and
others gives promise Of bearing fruit.
The following letter, addressed by
tober IA. 1915, will bear out the state.
ments made above:
ON September 10 a committee repre-
senting the trades employed in the
to you. for consideration by the Presi-
dent. a request for the extension of
the Saturday half holiday throughout
the year. citing statutes and decision
lieved would justify such extension.
will you kindly advise US what
action. If any. has been taken by the
President on the above request?
referring to our request for the
extension Of the Saturday half holiday
during the remaining Saturdays OF
September and full holiday on the
date of the grand review Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, we desire to
thank the President for the half holt
day of the 18th Of September. ~ well
as the fun holiday on the day Of tbs
I'VE also desire to thank you for
courtesies extended in connection with
the matter"
It is indeed gratifying to note the
manifsstiy fair disposition of cabinet
and other ofIicieis regarding the Sat
nrday half holiday toward these loyal
government workers. 1t would be still
better, however, II some OF the heads
OF departments would take the initia-
tive and grant the saturday half
holiday the law officers and every
one else IL agreed they have discre-
tionary power to do. and not wait until
general order fs issued. Indorss-
ments are ali right. but the holiday 10
still better. Now Ia the accepted time.
GEORGE g. SEIBOLp.
Union. No. 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS.
Surg. Gen. Blue Suffering With Only
Slight Attack of Neuralgia.

A report that Surgeon General Rupert
Blue OF the United States public health
service Is In serious condition at the
Naval Hospital here was denied most
emphatically by offlcials Of the health
service today.
THE surgeon general has been suf-
fering from form of neuralgia for
several weeks" said an official of the
bureau today. but it Is not serious
and he will be out again in a few days
The report that DR.. C. H. Mayo, the
surgeon. was summoned hastily from
Philadelphia Is somewhat erroneous
The truth is that Dr. Mayo and Surgeon
General Blue are warm friends. DR.
Mayo has been in Philadelphia attend
ing the Clinical Congress Of Surgeons
and. hearing that his old friend was I'M
der the weather, there is nothing more
natural than that he should come from
Philadeiphia to Washington to see him
DR.. Mayo is a westerner and getting
as close to Washington as Philadelphia
is responsible for his visit here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

hearings. Hearings have been held TO
give the members fSti1e great grain
exchanges at New York. New Orleans.
Kansas City. Chicago and Minneapolis
proposed stanaardss Uniform certifi-
Gates Of inspection for the whole coun-
try were urged today by the Baltimore
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

W. Pearson; bond. $2,soe; Attorneys,
Cl0phane q Clephane.
Eetate, Of George Burton; notice of
hearings on application for letters of
administration fled; attorney. Edward
L. Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

c.. y. Cuddy. forty, sheriff Of Wash.
fngton county. Va, met tnstant death
when he was crushed IN an elevator al
Murphy's Hotel. where he was stop
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Mary Ramsey, ffty-two, was
found dead in bed at her home.in Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Changes in Porto Rican Infantry.

Appointments and promotions In the
Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry are
announced as follows:
Appointments-Capt. Orval P. Town
shend. to be lieutenant colonel, and
Capts. John NJ Field, Edwin j. Grif-
nth and Miles K Taulbee. to be ma
jors.
Promotions-First Lieuts. Jaime Ma
dial. Eduardo Iriarte. Teofllo Marxuach.
Eugenio C. de Hostos. Felix Emman-
uelli. Louis Z. Emmanuelli Pascual Lo-
pez and Daniel Rodriguez. to be cap
tains; Second Lieuts. Adolfo J. de Hos
tos. Enrique de Orbeta, Enrique Urru-
tia. jr.; Arturo Moreno. aCrios NJ Lo-
PEI Rafael Bird. Serafn NJ. Montesinos.
Pedro A. Hernandez and Manuel Font.
to be first lieutenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Boys SOC Hats, &c.
All the new styles In corduroy, felt
and cleth; sizes to IN only.
Women's Gowns, Sic.
Chemise Style Gowns. trimmed with lace
beading and ribbon. Limit. . to buyer.
Children's 12hc Drawers. Sc.
Well Made Muslin Drawers with hem
stitched hem and tueks; sizes to IL.
Sc Hair Nets, sc.
Large All-over Hair Nets with elastic.
SI.00 Ostrich Neck Rufus, SOC.
Stylish Rufus of beautiful, well curled
ostrich. r, :.
S1.00 and $l.z5 Mended Gloves, 69C.
women's Real Kid and Lembskin
Gloves. mostly black; tiny defects Gre
eieverly mended. II
39c Val Laces, 2lc Bolt
12-yard bolt French and German. Val
Laees. edges only; desirable widths
Boys Csc -NecLwear, -l3c.
Choice of Reversible and Flowing end
All-silk Four-in-hands.
BOYS SLIGO Sweaters, 7lc. q
Heavy Knit Gray Sweaters. snug fitting;
warm and serviceable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Victim Of Imagination.

One trouble with Frank, the brother-in-
law stated. was that he thought himself
responsible for all sorts Of troubles.
HE even imagined that responsibility
for the European war rested on his
shoulders" Sommer stated.
Up to the morning OF the day he left
home. Sommer said. Poschl seemed very
happy and contented. Members of Som
mer's family did not see in what direc-
ton Poschl started when he left home
that morning. They knew only that he
said he was going to visit his sister at
Centerville and that he did not go there,
How he got into the woods on DR..
Stewards farm and the manner of his
death are the problems they are anxious
to have solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Mems Csc Carriers, 14c.
Mems Satin-pad Carriers, in assorted
colors; fine Isle elastic.
Large Rolls Toilet Paper, for 10c
Mems 25c Cuff Links, &c.
Gold front Gun Links that will wear;
several attractive designs.
CIark's O. N. T. Darning
Cotton, &c.
Children's $1.00 Hats, 79c.
Handsome new trimmed and tailored
models. in corduroy, plush, silk and vel
vet; white and all colors. Second fioor.)
Children's $l.z5 Sweaters, S1.00.
Plain and Fancy Knit Sweaters, with
high collars; white and colors.
ChiIdren's 69c Dresses, Soc.
Not the cheaper dresses sold regularly
at Soc, but attractive Bingham and per-
Gale garments in many new styles; sizes
9 to IA.
Csc and &c Corset Covers, &c.
Choice of scores of beautiful lace and
embroidery trimmed styles in well made
corset covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

1z1lc Diaper Cloths, 73Ac.
30x30 Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel
Diaper Cloths. cut ready to hem.
75c Bed Pillows, 45c.
1ex25 Bed Pillows. filled with purified
sanitary feathers and covered with A. c.
A. ticking.
l2Jhc Curtain Rods, 7c.
54-inch Brass Extension Rods, with sill
vered knobs and all fixtures.
soc Window Shades, 33c.
Genuine Holland and Oil Opaque Shades
In white and colors; with nickel ring, Stat,
nails and brackets.
Plaid Blankets, sos.
Heavy Australian Plaid SiIk-bound
Blankets worth $500; size 70xs0 inches.
SOC Turkish Towels, Csc.
Heavy. Fluffy Turkish Bath Towels. in
fancy colored stripes; size 23x46.
15c Pillowcases, &c.
42x38 Heavy Bleaehed Pil1owcases
with wide. fast hens.
1z1hc Hose Supporters, &c.
Children's "Notear' Elastic Hose Sup
porters, In all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Reduced for one day only. They are of
Finest Quality Salts Esquimette Plush, all
with the famous label Lined with 5-year
guaranteed Sol satin. Full. sweeping
model with or without belt. Deep sailor
collar, trimmed with black fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Misses and Children's Hats,

models for girls of all
Becoming
and al
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02

haveC
defend the cause VI
ery and peace world Mr. Speaker we ae h aer We are
e 1hi country dry Let be deceived tn h s
v asking CONGRESS question for It's decision " rse
nro tho LEGISLATORS can either themselves or aKe % ~ tha
referendu TO the people member who votes
osotn votes to env the and the people their right "
S h ocoho, l., RAPIDLY bringing and nations out no
under the alcoholic of history Aon ehres them
,na tho tissues under anaesthec which prevents pam
discomfort AoAo"o
h Of the whole body particularly the nervous system WHEN the
craving to the very substance and regularity
strhanca This craving grows directly with the amount anu ~ h
Of the drinking poisoning attack OF alcohol h Of
oorv cerehrm-the the bn-whe reslaes t owsr
Inhibition or of power causing partial parays's WINS" o ~ hute
10 Do
stimulated ne IS realy
raravzed This inhibition the seat OF the WIZ %
little in parta ~
nace Thus man after eacn Drink ne "A0'
of humiliation to s erd ;nuor Our
attitude TOWARD
need for than that the nations az anu G
ootons Of recently passed. ""
Imor for nearly total amount strengthening inc @
anor mon The finances Liquor has the same
hold upon today that slavery ao
deposit MS
@ hss done everything de he place his liquor IN
bond and on these get financial advances
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-02
The Wondcr.W Working Power
OfEnthusiasm,

With all your getting got enthus.
iasm. 1t is the element that gives
zest to business and pleasure to
hard work with a fixed purpose.
Cultivate a liking for your
business or employment and with
this liking will come enthusiasm
Can you imagine any man doing
his best in work over which he
can't get enthusiastic?
How far would Columbus have
sailed, what would Alexander,
Caesar or Napoleon have con.
quered, what would Beethoven
have composed, what could New
ton or HerscieI have discovered,
what could Fulton, Morse, Edison
or Marconi have invented with
out enthusiasm? ~
Where would American indie.
pendence be today if it had not
been for the enthusiasm Of such