davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Wreaths Drop on Roosevelt Grave

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. October I'll
Marking the opening OF Roosevelt
memorial week. four Army aviators
from Hazelhurst Field at Mineola
few over the grave Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt here yesterday, while one
of them dropped on 1t two wreaths.
One wreath bore the inscription, The
American Legion and the other
The Spanish-American War Vet
Grams"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Teterans attacked Early

played had
And all the polo
the Old
Fourin n charge
After Waterbury through
before period ended Drvereux
goal
to be o
first period ud episode turned the trick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

victory.
This bout was not the only exciting
feature of the evening At the close Of
the scmiwind up one of the spectators
waxed pugnacious and said something
sarcastic to one Of Battling SINGERS
seconds. Immediately fists were flying.
With prospects of n good time for all
every one started clamoring in the ring.
1t was several minutes before order was
restored. but it was good fight while
it lasted and in itself we'll worth the
price of admission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
TYPE OF
RING STAR IN FA VOR
British May Pension
DriscoH, Et-Ring Star

London. July G2-Icm DriScoll.
retired fcathPrwcight champion. has
announced his intention of returning
to the ring. and it is reported that
lack of funds prompts the contem-
plated move on DriSrOll'S part.
At recent dinner Mt the Ercen-
trir Club. Lord LonsdAlc suggested
finances are in poor shape British
Sport>men should vote him pension
for life in recognition of tho manner
in which he upheld the honor Of
Great Britain by his victories in
American rings.
The suggestion met with unani-
nous approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Hugo Besdek III: Leaves
Pirates for His Home

Hugo Bezdek. manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, left the team here
this morning and returned to his
home in Pittsburgh. The Pirate
leader has been suffering from
nervous attack, and at the request
of his wife left for Pittsburgh for
rest.
In the absence of Bezdek the Pr
ates will be handled by Acting Cap
tain Cutshaw, assisted by Max
Carey, the captain, who just has
reioined the club after an illness of
three weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
LITERARY SOLITUDE,
OR HOW TO ENJOY
A RAINY AFTERNOON
Baseball Scribe Has SueU Chance Murder ErcluSire
Interuie,U While Deciding Bets and Listening to
Chatter of Boxers and Ball Players ont OF " ork
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
.nr-r-nLL L-LG I'M n-LL-. 1 ..L..--- -.

Time-Any damp. moist. murky. muddy. wet afternoon
Place-Evening Public Ledger Sport Foundry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FORMER CHAMPIONS
WILL TRY COMEBACK
Johnston and Griffin Again Form
Doubles Team-Play in
Kansas City
WON TITLE IN 1915 AND 1916

All do,b, ne to William NJ Johnston's
,,,r,ror IN rho cbomnionsbip doubles
,Li, ,oo.on voro .cttIod todav when it
BONANZA Lro,,n that ON tho advice of the
I. s. y. l.. r. A. officials Johnston
from the sectional doubles at Longwood
and would instead play in the north
western doubles mt Kansas City.
IN tho ,5viro or tho same officials
r.od p .Iovondcr and : Howard
yo.boI now. oro snoodinp along the
r,iIe to Cleveland where they will en-
dcavor to qualify for the national dou
hIoS championship ny winning Ine sec
tIonaI tourney at 'Ievelaho' 10y 'nlS
channel of reasoning there Will ne quit"
few strong tcams I" oppose thp Aus
traiianS in IN" national doubles instead
"i one. II all competed thlS week ~
l.ongwood.
VIII Ro Eovori,es
c,-.a .....3 =.
'''''>''' "'''
r'.'muIuE nv" ,,I' >%'lr I"I :" q" va, .I
NV ,,;o,,. ,,.,
nav l"i'"' H"H"''H 'na'' '''''"I' "'"nH az
W ''' "P'"'''' '""' '''l: ""
w '' "t!"'"' ''"'' ~ rr,.: ;I, 'r,:r nn,
nhn "'''"' ,.t'"' LIZ IL, '''', ''I''
""', "r" ''',''' tn""L,S' Wv 1t"
'''""' '''''''' an" "''''''. '''"'''''''''>'
Johnston and ''rlhn form one "f IN"
Smooth"st doubles team OF American
court history. Johnston was the ag-
grNssiv". hard hitting member Of Tn"
team. with forehand drive that rlpN"d
through the opposing court with ter
rife speed. and his overland VoIl"ylnG
n he cam" racing in for the net posi-
tion was deadly.
Griffin Great on Defensive
cniG, ,,.os ordorfrl dofor.iro
d -, ;dooI nortro, far Iahr
~ L. ,uos tho doodliost and ,.rof,ios.
=, IoLha.. nd ,,hon Lo orJ rahns,on
~ ,,.ond .ho not ILL., a,,o n,a,
:, ,'. aI,,a,.. ;n,,,os.itIo 70 dr;,.o ,Lar,,
hoaI. Thnr r.on tbo rotioraI ,;tIo a,
r'ono.. II;is ~ 1o15 br dofoot;nn w.,
"'-S, I'','. l p,,.L,. j., 49, .Ln,.., M
J ,'ue ,'',n t.o f,.n CO., s.n,,rrIo ,nI a,'n
'"uH, ".'r, dfondod ,ho;n ho5o. oH. "T" NV tnI
,'>N,u.'' wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
PATSY WALLACE SCORES
Defeats Max Williamson In Fas

Patsy Wallace proved a royal enter
tainer last night at the Eleventh street
arena. Patsy encountered willing
mixer in Max Williamson, but Wallace
WAS all broken out with eagerness to.
fight last night and the diminutive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
" elSh, Great Fighter, Un-
popular Because He De-
pended Upon Strong De-
fenSe-AlsO Hurt FOt
HE DET ELOPS ATTACK
BY JAMES $. CAROLAN


"'tN F'|N another Freddy Welsh ?
Welsh. the brilliant little English
man who dcthronod Willie Ritchic in
Irohn"n back in 1914. wHdod through
'''''""h U&h'W"ight h"ld tor thir-
~ 'nr"" months before he finally capitu
;",'" I" 'n' hatt"rinG attack and crush
,"S "SShn't OF thH gallant little Benny
'''W."rd'
'I>h was "ntnolnt"d hy more SOC
WI" '",'rS man any champion who ever
I'isnru' N"Ish suffered more verbal
I.,"".H from 'he IahS an" hin'r TlV"S
WI W.,. ,4' S'rIn'S man any Pr"d"'"SS"r'
W.m3,L m%i was '"r ''"uOIe
appreciated ring warrior. He is ad-
mltt"dly one of the "raftioSt boxers who
ever stepped into the ring. This is
"'kh"W'eds"d nor only by NclSh sup
I porters but by many OF the boys who
nave opposed nm
Must Re Aggressive
rho ,n,on;,on ho.;,r .,b,ia odo,;.os
o,d ..onI. ~. >,,- -.,.;,.o ,'G," ",,t,t, emht.n
! Arv .boxor u.bo coIIort. j foIIoving os
,'ribos IL g. III, r,,.h;n, foarIo., ta,,;,.,.
u ;s +rni,oIi,. .n,nr;oon ond ror ri.
int :
,I, 1nin
,, ,-,- ,-.,,
penny l''nn"'|' '"r',un N,,D"mr, mo"
/ 1"hnn! ! l'"""'r' l''N 'l''''' WV. -
nancy an" "'n'' "EE''rNN' ""HS ",D W
craving '"r"S o'''uN' :"'H '",,r ~.
nght' :"'N '''''''N'i p"lu""'
n'a'H"rIs"' "''n" -" sIh,o,,.
hN'. ~ n.L, ,a,.os ,ho oon,o
n'ar' ana ""' Wv '.'' Wv ""''''
But FREDDY NelSh ia'E"H 'heSe 'u"lI :
hattlor He could block punches and
rvade rushes with the utmost skill
He was an artist on the defense. His
offensive was limited TO pnny left lah'
He had developed no attack. For TINS
reason he was unpopular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

iRil Giassman announces that he wi
on the night OF August 4 Lew Tendle
will face Willie jackson In the wind-uI
The other bouts follow: Ted Lewis vs. Stev
Latzo in a return battle, Joe Tiplitz Va
Frankie Britt. Joe yelling VS. Eddie Mo
and George CYoung) Erne VS.. Frankie Con
frey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion and Irish Patsy Cline may meet in
the final bout at all-star open-alr show
at the Philiies' Park on the night of Au-
gust IL Herman TAYLOR Bobby Gunnis and
Jack Weinstein are promoting the show.
Tha trio OF promoters say they-wtll have
great supporttng card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Place-Evnns Public Ledger Foundry.
off M BAsTSA 11, ss sC""r " % r % @ " % % s % @ @ @ & and dam"
off couple Of column. Of O,nth stun So tn" ar o" public will Will read tho ads
things you nothing about.
Ss,He Nn"wrt"r ~ ',< gears, o - VI IN 1'sa spec" m an. - ~ a
Nond., vnt.
S. "sss" Standing we 'f the Cub" H"" +" " the ''' ''"" " til"
SoEIFEmA"' SCR I t 'nc,. ,g n""Is @ r to 'o @ @ too %. % all m
scH'HH ,sr.'".' Just my a ~"" " a." til" phone and IN get an
be here, any po. ,= What at" me-:
Must do tn that. & N:" % mail. is SLOW" ""s': get
s o5, S'SS'; wnS ,"", Eo " "s ,"r @ or E> The p" ] sp
Joey Fox English champion or '""" 'N" ',|'. IT "I % DO I!s
% a % T ,.. of ,D ""i rn ," ] ,s [ % "S @ ~"n % tn know ro % % %
no'ss S" no"s1' S's1, '"', o '.''S "" T % me- THAT % % % % % %
5o1G4rFTy ''5,',n o%, 1. % % ~ how . m against nr>r feather
will exhibition" The night of M'"y night
an % you ,s11 %oT1 1 % ,o , Nn % % o " S $ @ he @ % or > "%
ss s'. match % Wants "r, %s n" " @ @ ] T" ' ~ be- % ] ] and % that"
of til" boys" al" 500 that they get som" tickets"
MUST take H%n'r or1 , tho % '%n, ] by m f., ,. fac, ,, only, ro
a"d"s En S d '1 R %S%"" T@ nave $ f' " "'"" @ ''" "
VEL MULLER f"S'""" ""S"'" WI" ''" L" the ""' " Pr"
or eight sf% sa% ' % % ' % ""
Taylor nnk ma"om"N"r promoter and syndicate"
IAYLoRmW@ ~l '"+" % The % %' TN no" n~m ] & M% % we InT % moTo %
spring Benny Leonard Mike "p"d Lewis
~ n- How. ,, ,,., r,..,, ,, H.. .n,.,,
TAYioElo, LIST M1NrE /, s, ain" IT., tina, , Kind ,
:ss 4s? '9S 9 @ "'fs s'; " '': tia. @ ] @ '"5
against worth! TII'h'u, n,, ~ In~o n
handed way that Johnny H"nan nl 'S -
SCRlBt-Hc onGhtta hEh' III '>'N'LH' H.I:
s'''''
I1ttN III are " VI" "'''"S
fdent that lie I" km out last P|'e tue future
WE'LL and friend
I. w"rIi Now d"rri" this
vhat at's-
\ Scribe rurs down receiver BUSH Of coIp
In a lime the
and
ths aXrIusit interview be won
IsN1r-
oin' hon luv ros.oroa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

root and there are fans who attend to
put on n kissing act. The hiss"rs VIII
be there in numbers Monday night.
When Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn was
at his best he had many knockers. But
this never annoyed Philadelphia Jawn.
= In fact, he invited it.
1T always mace mo >mile.' said
Philadelphia Jawn. ''when | heard the
boys start to howl. They wanted to
see me knocked cold and every time |
durked punch they hisscd me.
II always wanted to box on percent e.
age. for | knew that eighty five per
cent of the fans came there every time
to see me get my head knocked off. |
notice that this Joey FOx's case is sim =
| liar.
| "Well. admire Joey. found that
il never hurt my fighting. In fact, it
did much to make me work harder to
show up the rapping ones.
Few Fox Boosters
The following communication was re
! cevcd yesterday from one of the mem
bers of THE Fox Rooters Club,
of Kensington:
Boxing Editor, the Evening Public
Ledger
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir:
There are lot of guys around
here who say that Joey Fox won't
IL,
in Hades when he meets Johnnie
Kilbane on Monday night at the
, Philies' ball park, I'd like to know
where they get that stuff off of.
Kilbann is a great fighter. but when
he meets Fox the American is going
to have both of his gIovcd hands
more than full. There's one gang
that's pulling for Fox and that mob
will be heard loud and plenty when
the bell rings. The bunch will be
composed of "The Fox Rootprs'
Club" of Kensington.
We all like to see boxer who
gives the fans a run for their money.
Fox is one of those fighters. He'll
not only give the cash customers all
the action they want, but Mr.. Kill
bane also will be in the running
You can say that the champion won
be overlooked.
Punches Well
You know that Fox is a good
two handed boxer. he doesn't hold on
like. a lot of supposed to be cham
pionship contenders-he punches all
the time, and young Mr.. Kilbane is
promised a lot of punches.
Fox is out for knockout. He
may not succeed. still he cannot he
arrested for trying. One thing is
certain, the smart guys who think
Kilbane is going to have things all
t his own way are going to admit they
were very much mistaken.
Kilbane is in for one tough fight.
and there's going to be a heluya
big mob making a brass band per
t formance when Fox is egged on by
THE Fox Rooters' Club.
5 Mil GIassman announces that he wi
stage another all-star card at shibe Pal
on the night OF August 4; Lew TendlC
I viii face Willie jackson in the wind-u
Latzo in a return battle. Joe Tipiitz v
ara George ss' Young Efne IS r frankie cSH @
frey.
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight chan
I pion. and Irish Patsy Cline may meet
o the final bout at an all-star .open-alr sho
at the. Phillies Park on The night Of A
Jack weinstein are promoting the sho'
= The trio Of promoters say they will hs'
Q great supporting card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
EngIand's Rally

CTARTING fifth period the United States team leading by goals
- The Big Fourth
in eligible
vcran seatn Old Mans Home.
that rally Realizing place
the
by Choap and Rtson they scored
sand brought the to ev
half
period arrived Larry Waterbury who nailed
actually scored eight goa but had suffered
three penalties their and ogt
The Big Fours Last Victory
r,HIS match later England
of this time the went back
to British soil. -,
fall with the
tcmptbes rush One by one the others were
dourigbto badly wounded.
rUFRE for British
SIMMER Of fought ont J"ne, 1873
,o, mare rrUb bc in test
McI.o Brookcs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
emphasizes tho vulnerable position

emphasizes the vulnerable position
OF Australia,
II recommends n concentrated
course OF citizen force training Gov
ering perhaps three months a year
under conditions approximating
those of war. II further recom-
monds organization of the common
wealth military forces on divisional
lines and the formation Of machine
gun and other new units SUFFICIENT
to constitute six infantry and two
cavalry divisions. establishment OF
divisional headquarters and skilled
skeleton staff; an air service. and
development OF arsenal activities to
insure reserve stock OF ammuni-
tion and to enable Australia to man
ufacture munitions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
REORGANIZATION
OF AUSTRALIAN
DEFENSE SYSTEM

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept, o.
(By MaiD Important and far
reaching reforms IN the defense sys-
tenn of Australia are advocated in
report now being considered by
the federal cabinet. The report Is
the work of an advisory committee
of experts. several of whom held
commands at or near the front dur
ing tho war. The committee points
out that, with the world in its pres
ent condition of unrest. there is no
real guarantee against war. and it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
Personal Mention

Jack wofden is at the county seat
on business from his place at wor-
den.
A. Flynn, employed by the Chilo-
quin Lumber Co., is in town from
Chiloquin.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Freed left this
morning for San Francisco on mat
ters of business.
Miss Betty Gaddis left on the train
this morning for Doris, where she
has a number of pupils in music.
Mrs. Lee Sutton, whose husband
operates a ranch at Miller Hill, was
transacting business in town yester-
day.
Mrs. Elliott. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Miss Lamm of the Lamm
Lumber Co., left this morning for
Los Angeles.
R. c. Sphinx of Spring Creek, who
has been in town for several days on
matters of business left for the camp
this morning.
]. Bradley. formerly with the
klamath Indian agency. and who has
been there recently, is now in the
city on business.
II. p. Hoey, contractor, interested
in the reclamation work in progress
on the Upper Lake. left this morn
ing for San Francisco on business.
Messrs. Fred and Gilbert Fleet left
on this mornings train on the sor-
rowful mission of taking with them
the body of Mrs. Fleet to Illinois for
interment
VIM. Goldman and wife of Port
land, who have been spending sew
eral days In the Falls on business,
left on the train this morning for
Portland.
Among the recent arrivals regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel are
J. j. Hunsaker of Portland and w,
H. Cline of Salem, who arrived on
the train last evening.
DR.. T. C. Campbell, who recently |
came here after his discharge from /
the service. and who is about to |
open Offices in this city is now in
San Francisco purchasing equip
ment.
Mrs. J. J. Joslin, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet during
the recent illness of Mr.. Fleets
mother. left this morning for Los
Angeles. where she will spend the
winter.
VIM. Hagelstein and wife of this
city are moving to Doris. where
Mr.. Hagelstein will become manager
of the Butte Valley bank, in which
Captain Siemens recently acquired
the controlling interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

Ray Chapman, we'll known in
baseball circles as infelder of the
Cleveland American league team,
will be married today to Miss Kath-
leen Daily, daughter of prominent
Cleveland capitalist,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

In the case of J, c. Gentry VS.,
Frank Nakata and X. Hawaii heard
before Justice of the Peate, N j,
Chapman yesterday, upon jury
trial, verdict in faver of the de-
PENDANTS was rendered. The case
was founded upon clsim OF lost
laundry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

Miners organizations ana other
labor bodies will observe today as
Mitchell day. in honor Of the men,
ory of the late John Mitchell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

Miss Virginia c. Hylan, daughter
of the mayor of New York and Mrs,
Hylan, will be married today to
John Francis Sinnott secretary TO
the mayor,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

The annual conference Of the
American Civic association will as
semble in Philadelphia today and
continue in session until Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

Phone 80 for D. & NJ. Cleaning
Co. Free delivery. Prices right.
2S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-Dining room set, sim
gle bed and mattress, hall rack
with fine mirror, all in good condi-
ton. Apply 1866 Main. 29-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

Best yet. Herald Want Ads,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE PASTURE to accomm odate
ESQ head OF cattle for next 60
days, Inquire Pelican Bay Lumber
Co. 29-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-Seven Airdale pups
two of the best strains OF hunting
Airdales in California. For sale at
the Henley ranch. Phone. The
mother may be tried at the ranch.
Registration papers goes with each
pup. 29-3t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
stoh eS@ rsoa<t,s rs~oa.s ~.ne e..Sxtsr
~s Jtl.sataAe A11eoerne

1t has been ascertarsd that certain pitches
or harmonic combinations have a certain
bodily effect At present the effect on the
throat of certain chord in a certain kew
Is being investigated, and it may prove to
be OF help in dealing with paralysis of the
jaw"
The correspondence between color ard
sound vibrations, one is told, is also
threaded into the healing work-a task
which has also occupied Miss Anderton
during many years. She says:
Il had often thought about it, but it was
crystallized for me one night after con-
cert, when man came to me in state of
great excitement and asked me why he had
seen certain color around piano all the
Time that l was playing certain compost
ton. | looked up the vibrations of that
color and they were the same as the vibra-
tons Of the dominant tone of the piece"
The article goes on to say:
while readucation of soldiers is not pri-
marily a part of musico- therapy, without
musco-therapy, in several instances, men
would not have been able to take I'D the re-
education work which came later and which
fitted them for vacations. Music itself
sometimes becomes the chief interest and
means of n livelihood to man who has
been brought back to physical and mental
fitness by way of it.. For instance, one man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

IN AUSIC hath charms" The
VI quotation is pretty shop
worn, one must admit. It
has been sadly over
worked. Yet somehow it is always be-
coming applicable in new ways Curl
ously enough, at about the same time
Miss Margaret Anderton was signing
up with Columbia University for
course on musico- therapy based on her
remarkable experiences with wounded
soldiers who responded to musical
treatment, "Le Courier" paper pub
hshed two or three times year by the
Evander Childs High School, of this city.
published some drawings by a little
French girl, reproduced here. These
feline sketches attempt, in humorous
fashion, to portray the effect Of various
musical compositions upon a sensitive
organism. The coincidence merely oes
to prove the above assertion that the
weary quotation is still ubiquitous.
ut may be only short time" OBJ
serves "The New York Evening Post"
now that our wounded soldiers are
being poured back into the country. and
every possible device for their healing
and rceducation is being looked up-be-
fore it will be a matter of common
knowledge and consent that music. bv
Its infinite and shaded rhythm and vibra-
ton, timbre and pitch, can heal not only
mental but certain kinds of bodily ILL.,
ness" But it is totally new idea which
Miss Anderton is bringing forward. A
Columbia prospectus, speaking of the
course, says that it's object will be .to
cover the psycho-ph physiological action Of
music and to provide practical training
FOR therapeutic treatment under medi-
cal control
1t seems that there Is no very numer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Optimism

An address recently delivered at
Columbia University by Amado
Nervo, the celebrated Mexican
poet, would indicate that, in his philoso-
ply at least, the spirit of pessimism holds
no place. Mr.. Nervo gave a lucid ex-
PLANTATION Of his own particular attitude
toward life and the effect it has upon
his poetry "The South American"
quotes him thus, in part:
'The color in picture, if gifted with the
faculty Of reason, seeing at its side other
tints, meaningless to itself, with the ap-
pearance Of red, green and blue stains, and
unable to distinguish tho harmony of such
a combination, would Geel out OF place, as
If thrown at random on the canvas and
would endeavor to get away because in
capable of understanding the function
which it here performed. But, once out Of
it would be able to appreciate the whole
conception, to understand the fine blending
of colors which gives life to a Landscape
or portrait of the human figure, and would
Immediately realize the void occasioned by
the displacement from the whole of one
component part, and therefore hasten to
return to its place.
Things appear to me to have an inclina-
ton toward goodness, as if they wanted to
be good. They knock at our door and we
are responsible for their deterioration II
we are not inspired by the spirit of opti-
mism. There are in the world more good
things and good men than bad, and men
are wicked because they do not know how
to be better, not because their instincts are
perverse. In their spirit of pessimism they
transform into bad the good things which
knock at their door; they do not see them
as they really are The outside world We
make for ourselves; it is as we wish it 70
be. We are the architects of our own life