davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18
z TEATR0W
WOJENNYCH.

Sprzymierzeni w ofensywie
ma wszystkich frontach: Niemcy
wszedzie cofaja sic.
Rosyanie pra ma Kowel /
Lwow; Niemcy cofneli sic "a
Zlota Lipe; w dwu dniach Ro-
syanie wziei 10000 do niewoli.
Ma zachodnim froncie Anglicy
W Pikardyi poczynili dalsze po-
stepy ku Bapaume; .ces. VIII
helm przybyi ma niemieckie linie
w Pikardyi.
W3osi silnymi ataki pedza Au-
stryakow W Alpach.
Ma Bafkanie Sprzymierze1i
puszczaja rejdy awiatyczne ma
oboz buigarski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18
Sprawy mexykanskie.

Washington. 1S. lipca. - Je-
den wysokich urzednikow de-
partamentu wojny wyrazii sic
wczoraj, re Villa jest juz niezy-
wy i ze ekspedycya karna genera
la Pershinga zostanie wycofana z
Mexyku W przeciagu miesl9ca, a
milicya stanowa powroci pogra-
nicza W przeciagu trzech mlesle-
cy.
Urzednik ten zaznaczyi, re ME
kt6rzy herszci bandyckich watah
mexykanskich uzywaja nazwiska
Will jako straszaka wobec pew
nych Carranzistow dlatego glo-
sza, re znajduje sic on Jeszcze
przy zyciu, aczkolwiek dobrze
sami wiedza, il jest to falszem.
Stwierdzif on takze stanowczo,
re stanowisko Carranzy nlgdy Je-
szcze ME bylo tax slime i mocno
ugruntowane w Mexyku jak jest
obecnie, a to glownie dzlekl te--
mu, re potrafil uniknac wojny re
Stanami Zjednoczonymi nbez u
traty godnosci Mexyku."
Znajdujacy sic ma pograniczu i
obeznani re stosunkami wewne-
trznymi Mexyku oficerowie IL
trzymuja, re ME zachodzi juz te-
raz najmniejsze prawdopodobieh-
stwo powtorzenia sic zajsc analo-
gicznych jak pod Parral albo Car
rial ami tez nowych naJazdow
bandyckich ma terytoryum amery
kanskie. Ma horyzoncie stosun-
k6w wzajemnych obu KRAKOW znl-
kly juz wszelkie chmury niema
obawy o to, by znow sic mlafy
pojawic.
Douglas, Ariz., 1S. lipca. -
Szeregowiec Tucker jedenaste-
60 pulku piechoty postrzellf
wczoraj i zranif prawdopodobnle
smiertelnie mexykanskiego graz
ka nazwiskiem Antonio Rodrl-
guez, gdy ten stara} sic wraz I
towarzyszem precise ma strone
amerykahska. Tucker zapewnia,
ze jeden mich byl uzbroJny W
strzelbe i chociaz wzywai ich, by
przystaneli, ci ME chcieli tego u
czynit. Tucker pos}a} nastepnie
mexykanskiego chiopaka ma bicy-
klu tenn samem poleceniem, a
kiedy i to wezwanie zignorowano,
dai do Mich ognia, gdy sic znaJdo-
wall juz ma strone amerykan-
skiej. Tuckera pozostawiono ma
razie ma wolnej stopie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18
w WPrzestw0rzach.

Rzym, 1890 lipca. - Wloskie
aeroplapy bombardowa}y W tych
dniach okolice Folgaria w doll
mach Adygi Cannonica. Oneg-
daj hydroplany austryackIe
zbombardowaly Treviso, jedna
osoba zostala zabita, kilka ranio-
nych; jedna maszyne zrzucono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18
Daremne starania Ger.
wonego Krzyza.

Washington, 1S. ipca. -
Wielka Brytania powt6rnie ME
uwzgledniia starah i zabiegow A
merykanskiego Czerwonego Krzy
"a, ably warunkowo dopuscic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18

0626 in Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18

WToRE1 49, - CTUEsDAY 49, 1916 ROKU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18
Ma Morzach.
Londyn. 1890 lipca. -

Londyn, 1890 llpca. = An
gielskie parowce ,,Euphorbia"
Virginia" zostaly zatopione, Q
1osie za}ogi ME wiadomo. Who
ski parowiec ,ySirra" zosta} "a
topiony ma Morzu Srodziemnem.
Niemiecki parowiec uSiria" 20
stall zatopiony ma Morzu Ba}ty-
ckiem przez nur rosyjski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-18

Berlin, lS- lipca. - RAPPORT
niemiech przyznaje, IL gen. Lin
singer ze wzgledow strategicz-
nych cofnai wojska swe "a RE
ke Lipe ma Wo}yniu. (Nie mie-
szac tel Lipy rzekami Zlota
Lipa Gnisa Lipa W Galicyi; te
So poboczne Dniestru = tamta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Humble Beginnings of Two Rail-
road Presidents.
BY DIR. e. J. EDWARDS.

Shortly after Alfred H. Smith was elect
ed president of the New York Central
Railroad company, a few of his friends
invited him to be their guest at a dinner
party. Mr.. smith began his career as
boy in and around the railway station
at Cleveland, o. Those who knew him
in his boyhood days say that when a
la he sold newspapers. and thereby
aided in supporting his mother. brothers
and sisters. His promotion from time
to time was based upon merit and serv-
ice. and he never had any of that kind
of influence which is commonly spoken
of as pull"
He gladly accepted the invitation to
meet his friends at dinner. Some OF them
W. men who had been promoted pre-
cisely as Mr.. Smith himself had been,
their promotions were justified because
they had earned them by merit and
service.
After the dinner was over, Mr.. Smith
was asked by friends to say few words
in an informal manner. he replied by
referring to some Of his experiences as
a young man in railway service. One of
these experiences he told in substantially
these words:
While was still a young man it was
my duty as a railroad employee to make
sort of inspection OF a freight train
when it was in motion. To do this, I
was obliged to run from the first car Of
train and upon the top OF 1t to each
succeeding car, jumping over the space
between the cars until I reached the last
one. Then I returned, was expected to
watch the train and each car on 1t to
see IL everything was working right.
1T happened one night that stormy
weather made my work very uncomfort-
able, 1t was cold and I had to be care
full about my steps as 1 ran along the
top OF the freight cars. When got back
| to the front OF the train I thought
would go into the locomotive engine cab
for a little while to rest and get warm
Il had been there only a moment or two
when I noticed the engineer whose hand
was on the throttle lever. I looked again
and recognized him. Who do you suppose
that engineer was?"
Only one OF President Smiths hearers
could have answered that question, and
he didn't. So that President Smith was
compelled to answer it himself. He said,
the engineer who was driving that train
Is here tonight, and his name is Daniel
willard"
1t was not. necessary for Mr. Smith
to make any further comment, for
he-the train hand who ran over the
tops of cars-was at last president of
the New York Central Railroad COM
pany. and Daniel Willard, who drove
the engine that night, was at last
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company. But one who was
present said: This story shows that
opportunity in the United States
awaits the poor boy even more surely
than II awaits the rich"
Copyright. 1916, By E. ]. Edwards. All rights re-
served.l
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell How
Lincoln Settled a Controversy"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

you as a weakling. They criticise you,
and regard your habit of fretting and
stewing about your business as an indi-
cation OF weakness. fatal to efficiency
and leadership. A tendency to worry, to
be habitually anxious about things, de-
stroys other peoples confidence in US and
makes them think we are not big enough
for our job, not equal to our responsible
ties
Men OF large vision ought to know how
to turn OF brain power when not using
it Worrying is not using, but abusing,
wasting il. Men who worry over their
business would not think Of leaving their
factories or shops at night without turn
ing off the electrical power and stopping
the machinery. Why should they retire
for the night without turning OF their
mental power? 1t is of infinite import
ance to ones health to turn OF mental
power when not using it to produce
something. To worry when one should
be sleeping is suicidal.
What a pity so many Of US, instead
of bracing up against them, allow our
selves to be the victims of every ad-
verse condition or manifestation that
may come to US! And what madness
| to wreck our strength and happiness
in worrying over the things that
never happen. Many a man has COM
mitted suicide on years OF his life by
worrying along from day to day and
month to month, dreading. anticipat-
ing. and preparing for a financial
panic or a failure which failed to
come. Some people keep their mind
SO constantly filled with gloomy fore
bodings. anticipation Of evil, great
shadowy spectres of their own imagi-
nation, that they cannot see the sun at
MONDAY.
Some one has said to the worriers:
Don't worry. 1t won't last: nothing
does" How true this is. Even the
troubles that come don't last, and
when we look back at them we see
that the reality was not half so bad
as the dreadful anticipation Of it.
Whatever troubles you. whatever
clouds may be hanging over you, just
say to yourself: This, too. will pass.
1t won't last. Nothing does" That
is, our troubles do not last It is only
the good. the beautiful and the true
that endure.
A mans job is to work; not to worry
(COpynSht lel6.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
A MANS JOB.
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN.

At q directors meeting of a large
business concern not long ago, one
of the members said to the managing
director, who had just lost a large
amount Of money for the firm: ut
seems to me you don't look as though
you had been lying awake nights wor-
rying over this financial disaster. To
be frank with you, we don't quite I'M
derstand how you can be so cheerful
under the circumstances, or take
such a serious matter so lightly"
MY fellow directors" replied the
manager. you don't pay me a big
salary for worrying. but for clear
headed management. This is a mans
job, and you are paying me for a mans
job. 1t is true have made some bad
ventures, but how can I possibly re-
trieve my mistakes II lie awake
nights worrying? 1t is first-class,
high-class brain work you demand or
me; and no man can take his troubles
to bed with him and lie awake thinking
of them when he ought to be getting
refreshing sleep, and then do good
work the next day. In short, GENTLE
men. I am trying to make good YOU.
by worrying. You don't pay me for
that, but just the opposite-clear-
headed, intensive, concentrated think
Ing that brings results"
When worry steps in, ability steps out.
When fear steps in, good judgment and
good horse-sense depart. When you
make worry your bedfellow your bust
ness is in danger. Perpetual anxiety
about ones business, the habit of worry
ing, fretting and stewing about things,
indicates a small-caliber man, one who
is not big enough to conduct business in
strictly business way. If a man were
big enough for his business, II he were
really equal to his problems, he would not
do this. He would have more inteIli-
gence, more horse-sense.
If you are the sort of man who grinds
all the time, frets and worries whenever
things go wrong. you would be chagrin-
ed to find, IL you knew their thoughts,
that people, instead of regarding you as
an able fellow, as you may fondly think
they do. are more likely to look upon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Season-End Pumpkin Recipes.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

1t is too early for strawberries and
asparagus, and yet we tire of turnips
and prunes.
The way of the clever housekeeper
in these early spring days is difficult,
for she must cook winter supplies in
snch way that they appeal to the
spring appetite.
err, can be prepared in many appetiz-
ing dishes, and here are a few of
them.
Pumpkin for pie, must be carefully
cooked. To make delightful little
pumpkins tarts. at this time of year
more tempting than big pies, cut the
pumpkin into small pieces, remove pith
and seeds, weigh two pounds of 1t,
and add five cupfuls of boiling water.
Cover the kettle in which the pumpkin
is to be cooked, and put 1t over the
heat. Cook for half an hour, being
careful not to burn. but allowing 1t to
boil rapidly. Then drain In a colan-
der and stand in the oven to dry out;
or II you use a gas stove, and the oven
is heated for something else, dry in
the warming oven, and IL the oven is
not heated, simply stand the colander
uncovered over a pan in which there
is a very little water.
Press the pulp through a colander, and
add teaspOOnIul OF SAT-, TWO tablespoon
fuls of granulated sugar, a saltspoonful
of cinnamon and half as much ground
nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls of butter, and
the yolks of two eggs. Then stir in a
quarter of a cupful of rich milk and
lastly the stiff whites OF the two eggs.
Have ready some muffin pans lined with
rich pie crust and pour the pumpkin
mixture into these. Bake for forty
minutes in a moderate oven. The crust
should be crisp and brown and the
pumpkin firm and tender.
For pumpkin pudding, cook two pounds
of pumpkin, cut into small pieces, until
tender. drain, and mash through a
colander. Add four tablespoonfuls of
butter, a saltspoonful OF salt, a dash of
allspice, half a teaspoonful Of cinnamon,
the yolks of three eggs. and half a cup
full OF bread crumbs and half a cup
full OF cream. Mix well and pour into
q buttered baking dish lined with thin
slices Of buttered white bread. Bake
carefully until firm and serve either hot
or cold
Pumpkin custard is liked by some chill
dren. To make 1t. prepare the pumpkin
as for pie. and put 1t through a colander.
Season with a little salt. sugar and
cinnamon or nutmeg, and to each pound
pumpkin. weighed before cooking add a
beaten egg and a cupful of rich milk.
Bake in a pudding dish until firm and
serve cold or warm,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

ma Zurhorst, Miss Mary Airline urhorst
principal; Mrs. S. F. Wood, Mrs. N
Larralee, Mrs. B. NJ Robbins. and Miss
Alice Leet.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, Miss
Hamilton, Mrs. Sanford White, Mrs ]
L. Stanton, all OF New York, form a
party visiting in Washington. They are
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. William A. Bennett will go to
Atlantic City today to remain a fort
night.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Larner will not re-
csive tomorrow. but will be at home
Saturday. March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. warran l. van sylke
of New York, are in Washington en-
route to Old Point Comfort. During
their stay they will be at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Howard w. Hodgkins will be at home
today from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Morelle Bruce will be
at home today from 4 to at the Far
ragut.
Mrs. Edmund J. Lee and Min Mil
dred Lee, of Philadelphia, Pa, aye in
Washington for a stay of ten days
and are stopping at the Shoreham
Hotel
One of the many pleasant affairs OF the
week was a social given by the Marlin
class of the United Brethren Church al
North Capitol and R streets A very de-
lightful musical and literary program
was rendered. A number in negro dialect
by Miss Wilton was most appreciatively
received also was a selection by Miss
Reider.
Mrs. Annie Louis Coleman gave a
charming vocal selection, Mrs. W. H.
Arnold being the accompanied The
closing number was a musical recitation
in Colonial costume by Miss Mathe Boze-
man Hughes. At conclusion of the pro-
gram, refreshments were served in the
parlors Of the church.
Miss Sibyl Hayes entertained at lunch
con yesterday for Miss Ruth Mccall, OF
Worcester, Mass, who is her house
guest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

negative anweruhng painfully
in life had wanted her be his
Whereupon the cover demanding that
The Grown Daughter study a bit.
The few who
seen me stoke your engine-and have gone away afraid
But she added with her usual
For the sake of all the you and not for
will alter all that"
Despite the unpleasant the bitter rebellion difficulty
channel OF her life The Grown Daughter
that she share of
the stocking
And she was young enough be
environment young enough to achieve fair idea
lose the speedn which avoid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

The hard red fingers of TheMhfsix trbed they
fmy grace
slender form of the beautiful for whom the of the family
had made sacrifices order that she marry
But soHoquzed TheMOhofSix he less and less inclined
marry"
afternoon melted into dusk and the lovely
frock laid aside finished the workers brain questions
girl be
the f frs properly young beauty enjoy
friends " meet ne" folk and gain desirable
So Thoherofsx hired woman to do the washing and ironing but
had help the the big house,
the upngg of the little sewing
family.
And Daughter wasnev asked to help
did harden lovely
herself with domestic
your parties fine match she had told
Grown Daughter.
girl laughed appreiatvly.
That the beginning
Now It had two years
The Grown Daughters attitude had changed
She accepted the sacrifices her right
and exacting and
Six and her mind homey to another
working working working for The Six with rest or
One day TeMofSx magazine the cover of
The young engineers box of loco
motive The running terrific speed exlarated
with the quite masculine figure bend
ing YEARLY pile of dollars increasingly into the furnace
to keep the great locomotive going.
Great drops of rolled from the
right -us time to shovel th.
dollars that kept the speed engineer.
TheMoheo f-Six sat for hour staring picture.
And she stared the figure of the became herself
Yes" she cried 81 have she mariss
must keep shoying And o end?
Now know why there four million United
States ~ ~
Men afraid marry girls are dmad
And the fault their young daughters
butterfly existence home the hope marry millions the hope
wi" Ho some poor TOOL able and willing to go on stocking the racing
When The Grown Daughter least desirable
of her pinned her down to brass acs
single you known within the past
two has you be his wanted to know
The Grown Daughter astonihed out her customary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
French Army Praised.

Paris, March 3.-There was an extraor-
binary demonstration in the Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon when Paul Des-
chanel, the president, read a telegram
from the president of the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies, at Rome, congratulate
ing the French army on its gallant de-
tense of Verdun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04


meldng big Blies smile with which she had left
Masculine Traers the vngoom faded from her lips and
Have finished of The Mother
of-Six
Not quite the patient reply hard red fingers piled the
needle and of the treadbare unfortunate Billie who
seemed to have perfect for accomplishing just when his mothers
time most needed for important
Well commented The Grown Daughter q should think the menng
could wait shall have dress early for the dance tonight And simply
shall not go looking like
You look like dwd answered TheMoh proudly
But The Grown Daughter had already reoned The Masculine Ters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Tau Beta Pi Men to Dine

The Tau Beta Pi Alumni Associa-
ton of Washington will hold its
seventh annual dinner this evening at
o'clock at the Ebbitt House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

The Department Of Agriculture is con-
sidering the establishment OF some stand
ard rating Of the power of gasoline trac-
tors used In farms of the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

nmander and Mrs. e. H. Tillman
gave a dinner of sixteen covers last even
ing in compliment to their house guest,
Miss Tillman, of Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
The One Really
Sanitary Kitchen
Cabinet
Made of White
-Enameled Steel

TO MEET ITS PRIME
REQUISITE, a kitchen
combine must be sanitary
it must be clean and sweet
and easily kept in that con-
dition. To do this, it must
be made of steel, because steel
repels, 0Uhle wOod Gbsorbs;
it must be highly finished
and impervious to moisture;
it must be without open
seams or glued joints; it must
be without holes and dark re-
cesses, or it will soon become
the lurking place of all man
ner of dirt and vermin-tbe
abiding place of a thousand
hidden dangers to the house
hold. To be safe, buy a
McCLERNAN-zpIaeh costs
no more.
Q1M&M1lh&
l21s F St and 1zl4ls G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar Adams ant
Miss Adams, Of New York, arrived last
evening to be the guests Of Mrs. Archi'
bald Oracle and Miss Edith Oracle. Mrs
Oracle will entertain at dinner this even
ing in honor of her guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Mrs. William Cline Borden will not be
at home today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

hui ClOCOlAuG WIN whipped cream
Preserved Strawberries with saltines
Cream Clipped beef-Shred the beef
and to each scant cup allow one ia
blespoonful OF -four. Mix thoroughly
with the dry beef Drop into enough
boiling milk to thicken and season
with salt and pepper.
Banana ice cream-Scald one quart
Of rich milk and when cool add one
cup of sugar and let II chill When
thoroughly cold mix with II the Juice
Of half a lemon and one teaspoon of
lemon extract, and five bananas, press
ed through a vegetable dicer. Freeze
at once so that the bananas won't
blacken.
Russian sandwiches-Place between
leaves of lettuce on large slices of but
tered white bread two thin slices OF
American cheese, four or five almonds
and two or three sliced stuffed olives
dressed with mayonnaise dressing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

The Misses Mackay-Smith entertained
at a dInner-dance last evening at their
residence IN Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
TOMORROW'S MENU.

mo good and worthy man will in
sist on another mans drinking wine
Samuel johnson.
BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit Cereal and cream
Cream clipped beef
Mullins Cohes
DINNER
Consomme
Roast turkey Stuffed sweet potatoes
Baked onions
Waldorf salad Banana Toe cream
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
FOLK WE TOUCH
gAsIN PASSING
- THE STOKER.
By JULIA CHANDLER.
THE STOKER.
By JULIA CHANDLER.
Copyright, lsls.)

The Grown Daughter had scores Of Masculine Traiers
But of serious purpose asked her to be his wife
But whyP questioned TheMotherof-Sx she stocked the
engine for the speed-mad girl
Now the other of The Grown Daughter is Legion.
And there countless ike The-Mother-of-SK.
Only they don't always find the their troubled
question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter of the
Postm aster General. entertained infor'
mally at luncheon at the shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

ma Zurhorst. Miss Mary Airline urhorst,
principal; Mrs s. F. Wood, Mrs. NJ
Larralee, Mrs. B. M Robbins. and Miss
Alice Leet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
BREAKFAST.
DINNER

SUPPER.
Russian sandwiches
Hot chocolate with whipped cream
Preserved Strawberries with saltines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
The Question Boz

Dear Farmer spith-l'm going to play
the piano In school while the pupils sing
Some Of the piano part is not like the mel
edy of the song. A violin plays, too, and
what 1t plays is just like the tune of the
song. might make bad mistakes What
shall do2 CHARLES WEISBERG.
Do not let the difference in the piano
accompaniment from the song and violin
part worry you. Keep thinking about your
own part and pay strict attention to the
time in which It is written. LeaSn your
own part SO well that even il your mind
lofgets your fingers will have gotten so
Used to playing the piece that they win go
sisht on until your mind begins 10 remem-
per again, If you do happen TO make
mistake, don't let it discourage or embar.
tass YOU. Go right on and play the rest OF
me piece so well that the audience viii be
g busy thinking about how nicely you are
paying that they will forget all about your
mistake.