davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
Anarchy Grows

PETROGRAI, SNtuFNHE, 0'I. 49,
General kalcdin"S. Holman "f I'll" Don
Cossacks, has tcl"grnphed I" tn" war
ministry that il is impossible to combat
tho increasing anarchy III tn" mining;
districts. owing to characterization OF tn"
militia. He states that self constituted
organizations are usurpinE authority
and asks for funds with which I" rc-or-
EnntHn he militia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

BERLIN. VIA London. Oct. 2S.-Brit>
ish Admiralty. per Wireless Press --
Attacks Of entente allied troops on the
Ypres front near South ilontholst wool
yesterday brought them no important
advantages. the war office reports.
French attacks"on the Alsne front are
said to have been rcpulsed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
EnNAnfA Ar Rnid

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-Fia Eondon--Air
s0uadrons Of the Entente raided indus
trial districts in Lorraine. and iuXrm-
burg on the night Of October 2l-2H. ar-
cordng to an official statement made
public hero today. Five persons were
killed and four injured at Esch while
one was killed and six injured at Sahr-
brucken-
LONDON. Oct 28.-.Brittsh aerial at
lacks on German MILITARY establish
mcnts in Belgium wcre'rontinu"d active
~ on Friday night and Saturday. and
an official report issued today Indicates
that considerable damage was caused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
ENTENTE IS OVERLOOKED
CONTINUED from Page .onoD

runatn in having American troops
lake place in III" line AT rtnl'
paralivrly quiet time Of thr Ger.
During the winter they will ha'"
ample npp0rtuniir " mastering
The inlrirarie* Of french warihr'
which never can b. taught sails
fact nr.ly behind the lines. Wlthln
four or five months they should
become seasoned troops and IN"
allies confidently look 10 a great
display when ihey go over the
tom"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
British Success.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.---The entire Nero
KEN peninsula. near Dixmudc. has been
captured by the entente forces. accord
Ing to the British official communication
issued this evening. The communica-
ton adds that additional prisoners also
have been taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-A apartment house rooms and bstl.
In each apartmcnt All rented. Owner moretl
AWAY Price 5000. Enquire Mr.. J. T. Powell. Nc
M.chea. Bell phone 35-W. o-2o-i
FOR sILE-House containing rooms. lot oontsiAirG
"a more or loss also out buildings For terms I'd.
dress ". ". Donley. zoos Pt .Yiss ATe. lo1nss'
town. o. s-L-s"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
LANDS FOR SALE

FOR sAlE-Coal lands. Two Improved farm o. &c
and go acres will Ia sold by the owner theieS ~
surface land prices II taken in the next IS dayI Coal
good quality and thlkknssI: slope mining and good
drainage location m rock roads between Salem and
youngstown, O. Address J. W. we;nose 20, Lincoln
a.. s,I,n, Ohio o-21-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
Now tho Belg1ars Score

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--brlgian troops,
attacking with the French IN Flanders,
have occupied Meroken Peninsula. in III"
neighborhood Of Eyfhuysrn CIV" miles
south Of Dixmude). tho war offic" an
nounces. The British have improved
their positions near the Ypres- Roulcrs
railway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
FOR SALE-General Store

PoH sAIE-aENERAL STORE LocA-
TED m THE MORE RLoURISHIN0
MANUFACTURING DISTRICT IN TIN
OHIO VALLEY. BEARS IAVB0T19A-I
TIOM GOOD REASON Fo1 SHILLING.
ADDAE68 7. Z. L., CARE 1ATELLIN
GEHCEN PUB. CO. o-29-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
sTHI" IS OFF,

The strike which occurred among the
kiln plarrrs. SaE"rmai'"rS and dIpp"rS at
the Warwirk t'hinn rumrany's plant Inst
week. has been declared off and the mcr
will return to work this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
rronnh AHvance

PARIS. Oct. cS.--Thc French advance
in Belgium continues. the war oftic" TO-
ports The German positions were
stormed last night and more prisoners
were taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
TO MAKE ARRESTS
West Virginia Traction and EIeetris
Company After cuIprits Who
Caused Accident.

1t is likely that arrests will be made
within a few days in the accident
case of Elm Grove in which Robert
NJ. Boyd, conductor on the West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
AUTOMOBILES

1884, PROFIT selling Jubilee Spark Inensiflers te
'uuto owners. gsrAses. Bsnshes spark plug trouble.
Sells like rdldfiFc. Exclusive territory. Write quick.
o-oT-n-3-lU-l7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR REHT-The .Graut House" No. 1905 MAR
Street Contains II rooms Location btst In the
city tos boarding and roomins house Possession Il
unre. Apply the premises. o-2'E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR sALE-BuIck roadster C.. IS 1914 model. suitable
for truck. $3.50. Stop Q. Barton line. Bridgeport.
o-2S.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
MICHIGAN FARMS FOR SALE
LAhDIESS NJ EN-.

Bur land to-day Star: working for yourself Pou'
,ry stock daily and general farming pay we'll 90 ~
and SO trnets In 3uch!ssn SIS to $50 pr acre.
Easy terms. Write for free booklet SHirar Land
Company AI25i First National Bank Bds. Chicu:'.
tuI,oIs o-o9-3t-r-3-1-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
WANTED Statesmen

WAkIEp-Trar.lins siIpsmcn who eel 70 mel
chants. Salary guaranteed. Col s Z. m. to p.
H. A. J. Warren. Grand Centril Hotel. o-c9-g
WHNTEp-Auto accessory salesman State expert
encs and siIlrJ. Address Wheeling r. o. Box COB.
o-o1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
FOR SALE-Ferrets.

FOR sALE-Fcrre,,: also rloS'. ". B. Sudan. No
45 18th ST. o-.6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
WANTED-Male or Female

waH1rp-ueH BOYS AND GIRLS FOR LIGHT.
CLEAN FACTORY WORK. GOOD WAGES.
WHEELING CAN CO.. 18TH AHo EoFF SIS.
o-r-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
WANTED-Femak

WANTEO-wom.n to do noor work. god vises. APP
ply MartIns Ferry Hospital. o-2-i
WANTEo-Glrl for general houseWotk. No washing.
Good w.set Apply Hair Store. 100 Asin St.
o-.6-i
V1NTEn-GIrl for housrvork thfee In family. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
For Sale-Household Goods,

FOR sALE-Household goods. consisting q rooms.
~ 1917 Lind 81. o-H-l
FOR SIEE-At : biz reduction price. some fine fufn-
,ure, = brio ertc. II taken out before 1lst.
Jn8 g. Front 3d. o'H'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

vice and grapevine telegraph can
be censored or suppressed
And then came the landing Of the
"Sammies' in France.
Count Raventlow screeched in the
Tageszeitung that they weren't really
American soldiers, Just handful of doc
tors. but the German people saw the be
ginning of the end.
Each party made a different charge
against Bethmann-Holweg but the real
cause of their anger was that Uncle Sam
had gone TO war against Germany with
blood in his eye, and poor old Bethmann-
Hollweg was on the job when it hap
pened.
The more radical took shy AT the
kaiser, too, indirectly, by demanding a
real vote for every PruSsian.
In the old days every prince had a
boy who took all his lickings the whip
ping boy" Bethmann-Hollweg was the
kaiser's whipping boy.
If America keeps up the pace in war
preparations there viii be lot of beat
ings for Mchaehs, the new whipping boy
and the others who viii follow
The $64O,O00,o00 airplane appropria-
ton, the food BILL and above all the
actual mastering Of the selected fighting
men. will call for new sacrifices Of Ger
man officials.
The German people viii be satisfied
with whipping boys for a while, but i
will not be long before the demand rise;
from millions of threats that the pun
ishment fall on the sacred person of HI:
Majesty-the Kaiser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Bethmann-HOllweg
Simply Happened To Be On
Hand AS whipping Boy"

America is given an incentive to re-
double her war efforts by their effect
on the German people.
The only thing clear in the German
political maneuverings is that every Ger
man is looking for somebody to kick for
having forced the United States to fight
and for lying about Uncle Sans fighting
abilities.
II would be reasonable and illegal TO
say anything about the sacred and i'm
perial parsonage really responsible. so all
parties-Catholc, socialists, conserva-
tives and radicals-united in kicking
poor old Bethmann-Hollweg, who only
carried out orders.
They kicked him for the sole and suf-
ficient reason that the United States
three months ago considered beneath
contempt, has jumped into the war with
both feet, sparing neither man nor
money to give Germany licking that
strikes terror.
They heard Of the war vote the con-
scription bill and registration day, Of the
Liberty Loan and its oversubscription.
The subsidized German press told
them all these things were Yankee boasts
and lies; but the whispered news SER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Riches Begin At Home

Henry Aston, over s., sole surviving
son Of William 3. Aston one Of the foun-
ders Of the Astor fortune, is one Of the
best examples extant Of what economists
call the uneaned increment"
Henry Astor never did anything much
to earn an increment, or anything else.
He didn't even please his millionaire
father. When he married the daughter
Of his fathers gardener he was dsinher-
tied And for years he has been living
in obscurity on a farm.
But if you must be cut off with a
pittance, persuade your father to make
II pittance Of land.
When William Astor, in 1884. created
a trust Of real estate for his son he
thought he was assuring him only
enough to live on comfortably. But this
is 1917. And today, and for some scores
of years back. the income ha$41een that
Of a prince
If anything is indest1uctible it is old
Mother Earth. Also-nothing. not even
money, grows unless it has its roots in
the soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

Movement ~ Negroes FROM The
south 20 take tho places ~ WN'fA
ren fin BIG industrial. enterprises
Na- already borne trui' in The East
s. IoUis race riots
With thA departure OF The immr
grant population 70 the seat of war
II Europe. there remained only the
Nerro 90 exploit and be has boen
coming IN a steady stream 20 north
ern cities
nv bringing ne Slack man into
0cuoetition with tho white man.
EMPLOYERS ~ labor have raised o
social problem as di@~ult 20 meet
as any by which our country IS con
fron'ed
Booker T washington once said
y cannot hold any man IN the gut
ter without staying in the cutter my.
self"
And Washington was right As
p matter OF selfpro'eotio0. Il hc-
hooyes SIS % care FOR he Negro n
we keep the. Negro IN the gutter we
,hall be compelled 70 stay there with
him
without discussing the race cues
lion In any way. let Us look az a
few outstanding facts in regard 70
our treatment 81 the negro
We comnel him 20 live IN the
worst sections OF our towns and
cities. often without drainage or
sewerage or garbage service with
scarcely any ~ the sanitary
conditions in house or yard or street
which whites consider an absolute
necessity
We drive the worst forms OF I'm
morality into the Negro quarters
and then curse the Negro because
~ his moral weakness II there is
% be a red-light district IN town, II
is dumped into the area into which
We also dump the Negro popula-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Hiqh Spots In American History
Gen. Herkimer Beats Back the British.

horse was shot from beneath him
and he was wounded Ills men Cur.
ried him 10 tree. whore with his
back against the trunk he directed
the defense
An electrical storm darkcncd the
sky Finally the fire OF both sides
ceased as rain made the fintlocks
useless Then came the critical
point Of the battle. a hand 10 hand
struggle a. tho Indians crept into
the bog from every ride.
IIerkimer Was livid with pain
But he kept up a continual fire OF
encouragement and directions 10 bis
men
For i've hours the battle con
tinued until Indians began to draw
on Herkimer ANNOUNCED the vic
tory with shouts ~ JOY Then he
tainted
Two days later Herkimer died
he still r. remembered a. one Of
The heroes Of the American revolu.
tion who found himself IN n tight
place but who stuck II ont and won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Pointed Paragraphs

II is easier 70 be good than great
there Jess opposition.
A desire 20 mind ones own busi-
ness o. eminently worth acquiring
The sun shines for all. but the
sleeping car porter does IL for a
quarter
Ungri'ten poems and imprinted
songs make life endurable.
Love and war go hand IN hand.
Even 'he din OF battle has sort Of
engagement ring.
A mouse Is afraid OF man. A
man afraid OF woman, and
woman is afraid OF a mouse--some-
times
Selfmade men and home made
furniiure may be strong and reliable,
and beautifully polished by hard
ruhs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

ignorance than 10 poverty
Many people are governed IN their
buying solely by the appeal 20 tie
eve. which is temporary appeal
or 20 The appetite which is often ab.
normal
\ general knowledge Of food
values may be obtained by a little
study Guided by it any woman
may feel she is getting the worth
OF the money she spend FOR food
She will realize that frui,b and
vegetables ont Of their natural sea.
son add more novelty than nutri.
ton 10 tho meals OF the day She
will understand the lure of fancy
pastry and richly sweeiened varie-
ties OF bread displayed in tho bak.
cry, because She knows their cost
IL ont OF all proportion 10 their
value and they are more apt 10 dis
turb digestion than 10 promote II.
She will not provide two foods
from the same class for the Same
meal. such as macaroni and corn
starch pudding. meat and eggs. lot.
tuce and celery She VIII know how
70 substitute for food that Is
scarce and high one thar IL cheaper
but practically the same In fuelcOn
tent. such az rice for potatoes. corn.
meal for wheat-four and one Of the
various table oils in place OF olive
oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
81 RALPH COUCH.

Nicholas Iferklmer. veteran OF II.
dian vars. was living quietly in his
old arc a. Oriskany. New York.
Aug 9 717, when the village was
startled b he news force OF In
diars ana s0ldiers was advancing 10
lay waste western New York. II
was par' ~ Tho right wing OF Gen
Bnrrofno army which was marcn.
ms dopa fho Hudson 20 divide the
colonies fz1flng for Independence
Her swiftly oraHnized AL
army ~ 600 farmers aud set odt
20 me rhe enemy they had no
military raining and DO uniforms.
bur cah fa1 a ,ong larTeled rine.
pa r tGru q avine. Horkiu-.r' 2
men iirrly found 'henselvcs avn
husf'a s rain ~ bullets swept
their tc
licrkwe- men met tho @narge
braFe.y Huf thev were forced 10
take shelter In a swamp whore the
British couldn't follow Herkimer's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Cooks and Disease
nv ~. ARLINGTON BRUCB
Author 81 The Riddle OF Person
Atty Psychology and
Rarcnthood" etc.

An appeal has been made 10 cooks
TO be careful IN the preservation and
preparation OF food In order 20 re-.
duCc Wastage and thus help con
serve The country's food supply. lMt
kitchen caretulness in this regard
VIII do more than assist in aNertlng
food shortage, II will also assist
IN maintaining the national. health.
This, needless 90 say, is always a
supremely important matter Today,
Tor more than one reason, it is eX-
ceptionally important
Today, The nation being az war
the less disease there is the greater
the available human power for car.
ryinS on war successfully
Also. because the nation Is al
war. the fewer are the doctors avail
able 20 cope With whatever disease
occurs among the civilian popula.
ton
Here ss.where cooks can. indeed
render patriotic service and service
invaluable 20 the nation
II has been proved conolusively
that much disease is due 90 nothing
but careless handling OF food IN the
kitchen This manfestly Is pre-
Nentahle cause OF disease. and cooks
Who truly wish 10 serve their couu-
Try viii DO their best 10 eliminate
his cause
They viii be- more careful than
they ever before have been with re
gard 10 keeping scrupulously clean
All pots and pans and other utensils
In which food IA 70 be cooked
They viii not expose cooked or
uncookcd food in such way that e.
can become contaminated - the
contact OF flies. perhaps laden with
fhe germs of some deadly disease.
Indeed, fhoy will adopt every
means 10 keep Gies from invading
Tho kitchen, the pantry or The htch.
on entry
They Will keep their own persons
clean An unclean cook is a menace
to tEe entire family as well as 10
himself az herself
TAey VIII not accept from butcher
DIR grocer .ood THAR has spoiled And
after good food comes into their
hands fhey vii nor allow II 20 spoil
F ay negligence IN taking prompt &C.
ucn 20 laIe lor j. properly They
wl make sure fhC h is kept dry
or moist 3r cool us the case re
luilos
They viii be particularly jealous
20 keep the refrigerator sweet ana
fresh A n.alodotuus refrigerator Is
/ u.u1iiy a highly dangerous rctriger.
a'c-
Mon and moistcned dus'oloth will
+ te encrgrticaIiy welded bv them for
ho ipfcnae OF their kitchen from
Gust and dir The cleaner thn k.tch
en- The loss th. llab,lf1 jo disease
from eerm injected food
And IL ;hcy have been somewhat
/ careless in point ot cooking and
serving food in an apgetizing "aY
they VIII henceforth b. more care
ful
For food that "a unappetiz.nE is
food MAT is hard 10 d.ees' And in
digestion opens the road 10 more
serious us
10 take heso md similar precau
lions may mean unaccustomed work
by thc cook t-uT after Al 70 IS
work,fhat very cook ought 30 90 in
time of war
The cook who does not do 1t IN
time of peace b. Unnecessarily neglf
gent Tho cook who does not do (
in time OF VAR ls a. surely lacking
in patriotism a. he aolc bodied
Stacker OF miiitar, age
Cooks. be- patriotic Cooks, BE-
clean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
What Shall We Do With the Negro?
sv TIE REV CHARLES STEELE

L would ho comparatively easy
matter 20 7r1tu - rstics which
indicate that 'ha 81 gro - The worst
criminal IN TIE world but how can
he help becoming such We sub
iect MIN 70 The 7eEerpst tests ~ our
city life-phy moral and no
,irical-and then cynically declare
the Niger" is rio GOOD anyway
But there r. another side 10 this
question The Negroes who i've
under these ns7njrary conditions
are our laund-es~es. nurses and
COOKS. II There is contagious DIS
ease In their own homes and there
rs much ~ II hey are sure 70 bring
II 20 orr homes either personally
or thru me laundry which Ne send
20 them
There Is orc bic fact We have got
20 reckon with-the Negro came 70
fhe United states against MS will
and 10 Is gcing 20 STAY here He
will not re'H~n 20 Africa 70 estsb-
ush a iiber!an republic as some
peonle have fondly wished
After bringing tho Negro 20 this
country FOR $50 years We system
afically oypnnged from the Negro
race tNe best qualities which At a
'man for citizenship in democracy.
II Is now simply a question a. TO
whether be is 20 be a good Ne
sro or bad" Negro, and the an
swer 20 this question depends as
much uuor the whites as II does
upon the blacks
Let III. give the Negro a square
deal Neither race hatred nor
mawkigh sentimentality will settle
this delicate question Tho south
cannot settle II alone and the north
cannot do thu work OF the south.
The north and the south, the city
and tho country. must attack the
situation 'ogether, for this is a ma
tional problem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Let the People
Rule-and Write
stop the Waste OF Wheat.

stop the waste OF wheat
To the Editor Of The Times.
The way 20 stop the waste OF
wheat ls 70 demand the whole wheat
grain in all breadstuTs and break
fast foods In other words. the way
20 save the wheat is to eat whole
wheat.
The whole country Il awake 70
the necessity for preventing tho
waste ~ the staple foods The gov.
eminent has started upon a far
reaching educational campaign "a
Increase wheat acreage and stimu-
late the production 81 necessary
foods This movement will have
the support OF all loyal Americans.
a sensible thing for American
women 20 do just now n 20 demand
tho whole wheat IN all their bread
stuns II is estimated that two hun.
dred and fry million bushels ~
wheat arc wasted every year by our
failure 20 utilize the whole wheat
grain IN -four and breakfast foods.
Now is the time 20 stop this colos-
sal waste OF our great American
food staple
The whole wheat is tho most per
feet food given 70 nan. Corn and
oats arc good. wholesome foods, but
IL IS not necessary FOR fhe Amer
can household 20 abandon its star
Of life There Is plenty OF wheat
for Americans and Allies n me
Americans will only demand whole
wheat II would be far more sensi.
bio 20 cut out meat and stick 10
whole wheat grain. vegetables and
Fruits. n would not only save money
and save wheat but would add ~
rho health. strength and prosperity
81 fhe nation
Very truly yours.
r 4 DEWEESE
Niagara Falls. y y July 81. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

To one who has brooded long over the
mystery Of this world and his own soul
no law is more salient and strange than
the efficiency of sorrow.
II is JOY we all follow and praise and
worship, but what a wastrel and ne'er-
do-weel it is We have laughed and dane
ed and sung. but what has come of it?
What indeed but certain hooking echoes,
revealing the hollow emptiness of our
prison of circumstance?
While, on the contrary. whatever sub
stantial steps mankind has made have
been by the crutches of pain
'Iis the laborer sweating in the field
that feeds the world It's the soldier dy-
ing in battle that cures diseased govern
ments, It's the workman reeling in the
heat of the steel mill or riveting girders
at dizzy heights that builds our houses,
It's the agonizing mother that brings
forth the child, and the starving poet
that furnishes our fancy.
What considerable value did we ever
get from picnics? Was any scientific dis
covery, TO bless mankind. ever thought
out on a pleasure yacht? All the benefit
to the human race that ever came from
the pazzas of summer hotels. from
cabarets and midnight frolcs, from all
games good or bad, from all hours of
safety or hilarity, you could put in your
eye.
Only from the wounds and bruises Of
the world comes its healing. Only from
its suTerings comes its greatness. Only
from its dark chambers of anguish
emerge its abiding comforts and glaces.
There was something Of deep insight
into the paradox of life that character
lied the Puritan's qrimness. For cruelty
is not far behind pleasure, lust is the
child Of hghness, and beneath the
smooth surface Of the sensualist turks
the horror Of heartlessneSs.
BY all means let us be happy when we
may, but let us not falter at the door of
sacrifice and pain for only within the
crypt of sorrow lie the rich and mystic
treasures of the soul
10 sutier IS to know life. Out of dis
appointment, disillusion. failure. humilia-
ton, betrayal bereavement. loneliness.
out of such bitter moments come those
supernaL Transforming, enrolling quail
ties that sit like starry crowns upon US,
and reveal us as sons of heaven.
That smile touches our hearts and wins
US that is the ripple upon pensive deeps.
The idiot mirth of the shallow saddens
us.
JOY is good; let US seek it. But sor-
row, which no man seeks but which des-
tiny thrusts on him, is better; let US not
shun it.
Some one has said: Joy impregnates:
It is only sorrows that bring forth"