davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
DEATH OF PORTRAIT PAINTER.
! Policeman Finds $40 in Pockets
OF T. Prinich.

Policeman George Burris Of the Central
District yesterday afternoon discovered
ssio.36 in the pockets Of F. Prinich. a b.
homian portrait painter. whose body was
found in his room at No. 14e0 Washington
avenue.
Prinich had roomed for seven months at
the house. conducted by Mrs. Annie Lanck-
en-. In the last week he had complained to
her of pains in the heart region, and 1t is
believed that heart disease caused death.
Miss Gertrude Lancken went to call Prin-
ich. Receiving no response to her knocking.
she became alarmed and notified her moth
er. The door was forced open and the dis
covery made.
Patrolman Burris was called in. He
searched the room and clothing for evidence
Of the cause of death. and in this way found
the money. The patrolman carried the
money to the Coroner's office and 1t will be
turned over to the Public Administrato
after the inquest, to be held for relatives.
none of whom are now known 10 the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Mrs. Minnie Cabanne Dismisses
Proceedings Begun by Her.

The divorce suit of Minnie Leonard
Cabanne against James Shepard Cabanne.
Jr., was dismissed yesterday by Mrs. Cab
anne's attorney. Tn case was pending in
Judge Blevins's division Of the Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Cabanne is the daughter OF Thomas
Leonard. a Kentucky banker. Her husband
Is a son Of Doctor James S. Cabanne OF ~:
Louis. The couple were living at No. oSaS
Cabanne avenue.
The divorce suit was a surprise to his
friends. It was filed April 10. The couple
were married at Metropolis. H., In June
1893, and separated January 81. -,
Mrs. Cabanne charged that her husband
drank and did not treat her properly. They
have one child. James Shepard. l year old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Company yesterday filed an application in
the County Court for an extension OF the
time In which to commence construction Of
their proposed railroad on the Olive Street
road. The officials of the company also want
certain amendments made in the franchise.
The matter was laid over until May %.
The Carondelet Light and Power Com
psny received a franchise yesterday to plant
poles and string lighting wires along the
Lemay Ferry road. in Carondeier Town
ship. The work is TO be done under the su-
pervision of Road Commissioner Elbring
and a bond of $500 is to be put up.
The County Court yesterday accepted
Irma avenue. from Maple 10 Bartmer:
tracks; suburban avenue from Suffer ave-
nue. 10 the Wabash tracks: Williams bou-
levard from Bartmer to Etzel. and Annie
avenue from Bartmer to Etzel. as pubic
roads. All of the streets are in De Hodia-
mont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Mrs. Maude Estes Keany Is Sc
yerely Burned About the Neck,
Breast and Shoulders.
ASSAILANT ELUDES PURSUERS.
Victim Claims the Assault Grew
Out of q Suit for Divorce
Recently Instituted
by Her.

Mrs. Maude Estes Keaney was badly
burned on the face, neck, shoulders and
breast yesterday morning oy carbolio acid.
which she charges was thrown by her hus-
oano' Frank keaney. against whom she re-
Gently fled q suit for divorce.
Mrs. Keaney was going to the onlce Of
Doctor John Green. Jr., at beaumont street
and Washington avenue. Her mother. Mrs.
Hubert r. Estea. accompanied her.
When within = few steps Of Doctor
Green's office the women were confronted
by Keaney.
Will You return to my homo with me?'
he asked.
NO" replied Mrs. Keaney.
Then you Will dla." Keaney Is reported
ny Witnesses to have exclaimed, as he
Srasped his wife by the throat and drew
u polite from his pocket.
MIS-; Keansy screamed. but before her
mother or other persons. who were only
a rev feet away. could go to her assist
afce. her husband dashed the acid upon her.
keaney after throwing the acid, ran
soutn on beaumont street. followed by
samuel a1, Holland Of No: 27l9 Locust street
capped.
Mrs Keaney was led to the office of Doc
scseam OF pain and a large crowd was at
Ooctor NJ. Hayward Post, whose office Is
IN the same building with that Of Doctor
Green: applied soothing lotions. He found
that Mrs. Keaney's eyes had not been IN
1ured. bu. the action Of the acid on her
lace, neck. shoulders and breast may al
ways be visible. After treatment Mrs.
keaney, was placed In u carriage and taken
TO the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anbett K. Estes. No. 5SSS Julian street.
Samuel Holland, who is employed by the
Transit Company, followed keaney TO
I~enty,second ana Pine streets. He de-
clares that Keaney drew q revolver several
times as he ned, as II to frighten away
his purSuers.
The police were notified. Eighth District
special officers and patrolmen assisted those
of the Central District in searching for
Keaney. Chief Desmond's men are also
working on the case.
Keaney is a son OF Doctor ]. C. Keaney
Of De Soto. Mo. He cume to st. Louis to
attend the Christian Brothers College. It
was while he was a student there that he
met Afaude Estes. They clipped to Belle
Vile and were married.
Four months ago they separated and Mrs
keaney has been living with her parents.
She recently filed a suit for divorce. Mrs.
Estes declares that Kcaney has made sew
eral threats to kill his wife. Mrs. Keaney
is q years old and her husband Ia several
years her senior. For several weeks he has
been employed as a solicitor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
COMMISSION MEN REFUSE
DEMANDS OF THE DRIVERS.
Willing to Grant Wage Schedule, but
Object to Requests of
-f. Helpers.

AT a meeting OF the produce commission
merchants. held at Mess Hall, No. col
North Fourth street. yesterday afternoon.
it was decided not to grant the demands
Of Commission Drivers Union, Local No.
10. The union went or a strike yesterday
morning.
1t Is probable hat an injunction win be
applied for, restraining the men from In
terfeEing with delivery Of goods. Protec-
ton from the police may be requested.
The commission men are willing to &C
cede to the demand OF the teamsters. but
declare they will not give In to the help
ers. who belong to the union. and for
whom the teamsters are holding out.
All perishable goods were moved with
out much trouble yesterday. Several wag-
ons were held UP on the Eads bridge and
in East st. LOUIS by the strikers.
The teamsters' demands are as follows:
OEe-horse wagons. S12 a week: t~wo-horse
wagons, So A week, and three-horse wag-
ons, SIG a week. They ask that the work.
Ing hours be from 6 a. m. to 6 p. NJ. with
one hour for dinner. For all time before or
after these hours they ask the scale price
and one-half.
More than 135 firms employ men belong
ing to the union. The strikers number go.
H. A. Hesse, Tailor,
c1y Di,> .xra~ ,,o s.Y,s, t. ~ 1919 %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
W. BATES QUALITIES
Reappoints Present Clerica
Staff.

Charles W. Bates qualified before City
Register P. r. Fitz Gibbon persuant to his
reappointment as City Counselor. He also
was approved by Mayor Wells.
Walter B. Dryden. the chief clerk in the
Law Department. has held the position dur
ing the last four administrations and has
come to be termed Tho Nestor' of that
branch Of the city government.
As a result Of faithful and efficient serv-
ice the latest publication of the City
Charter was dedicated to him in these
words: T Walter B. Dryden, the Nestor
Of the Law Department Of the city Of st.
Louis. to whose painstaking care and ac-
curary is due whatever merit this publica-
ton LAY possess"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
MRS. EMMA EBERHARD JUMPS
INTO WELL AT ST. CHARLES.
Wife of st. Louis Brewery Worker
Commits Suicide While on Visit
to Parents.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Charles. Mo-. May N-Nrs. Emma
Eberhard committed suicide early this
morning by jumping into a well at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Airs. Henry
Opitz.
She was the wifi. Of Peter Eberhard. who
is employed by the American Brewing As
ISOLATION in ST. Louis. and had been here a
week visiting relatives. Her husband and
two stepcnildren spent Sunday with her and
were to lave returned home This morning:
She got up, saying she would get break
fast In order that they could take an early
train back 10 the city. She went directly 70
the we'll and jumped in through a trap door
about IL foot wide. Her BODY was found
two hours later. She was SO years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
WIFE WITHDRAWS CROSS BILL.
Mrs. Collins Surrenders in Clayton
Divorce Contest.

Mrs: Flora Collins appeared in the Clay
fight her husbands petition for divorce
from her. but when. she saw the number
and character of witnesses he had sub
poenned to testify against her. withdrew
her cross bin and motion for alimony and
let the suit go against her by default.
The Colinses lived at Kirkwood. They
were married October 20. 1896. The plain
tin. John F. Collins. alleged general indig-
mites.
Other divorces granted at Clayton yester-
day by Judge Mckinney were to Fannie
c. Greenup from Edward Greenup. Fannie
e. Etheridge from Thomas F. Dtheridge,
Katherine NJ. johnson from Inlsley v. John
son and to Logan F1ernoy from Mary F1er-
noy.
The first thres plaintiffs all alleged In
dignides and secured the restoration Of
their maiden names.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

nosaS damanSs 70 ho r,hmitfsd t U Tho oom.
pan was continued yesterday.
1t was announced at the h~eaaquarterS of
the Amalgamated Association that about
two-thirds Of the total vote had been
polled. 1t is expected that Il Will - COM
plete within a few days.
Among other things the men will decide
whether they shall ask the Transit Com
pany to recognize the ~Amalgamated Asso-
citation. An Increase Of pay also 10 under
consideration. but 1t Is stated that the
A. B. du Pont, vice president and general
manager of the Transit Company, 10 out OF
the city. "a II also Murray Carleton, pfasi-
company's officers decline to discuss the
matter.
AVOID THAT ALUM TwANG by using
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Brother-in-Law Tells Police Drzik
Is Wanted in Chicago.

George Drzik is held a prisoner at the
Four Courts awaiting the arrival Of a Chi
cage detective, who viii take him hack to
that city to answer a charge of murder.
Drinks arrest was brought about by his
hrother-in-law. Paul Hucko of No. 1915
South Tenth street, at whose house he ap-
peared Saturday night and asked for lodg-
fng. Hucko had heard from a Chicago
friend that Dirk had killed Michael, Nagi
Drzik declares he killed Nagi accidentally.
He says he has been in court twice because
of the shooting and believed that he was
discharged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
A Slight Detect in the Len.

Will make a hig defect in the sight. Our
lenses are perfect and fit the needs Of the
eye perfectly. Steel frames. 81 and up; gold.
IS and up. Eyes tested free by our expert
opticians, DR.. Bond and DR.. Montgomery.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
CHIEF EVANS MUCH BETTER.
Salvage Corps Official Will Go to
a Summer Resort.

Chief Charles Evans Of the Salvage Corps,
who has been very Ill at his residence. No.
III Locust street, is much better. He has
been sick since the first of last November.
Chiof Evans's Illness is said to have been
caused by overwork. He has had charge Of
the Salvage Corps of st. Louis for the last
twenty-nine years.
Chief Evans and his wife will go to some
summer resort in a few weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Anything Wrong With Your WatchY
Have It cleaned and repaired by our ex-
pert matchmaker. Charges most reasonable
for guaranteed ~work-none other is safe.
MDRMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
State Teachers Examination.

Jefferson City. Mo-, May 11.-state exam.
Will be held at the following places by Su-
perlnSendent w. T. Darlington and Assist
ant superintendent L. ]. Hall: Joplin,
May e AND Is: Albany. May % and Is: Gin
ton. May q n Is; Moberiy. May "a and 9.
Al examinations are to be held in the High
Sohool buildings in each city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Lnvine Trial Set for To-Iorrow.

The trial of Nathan Lavine for fraud al
naturalization papers from the St. Louis
Court of Appeals for over fifty aliens will
be called in the United States District Court
tomorrow. Lavine is The first of q half
hundred or more defendants who are in
dicted on this charge. Thomas Z. Brady,
Marshal Of the st. Louis Court of Appeals.
ana Police Officers Sheehan and Kaplan
have been indicted on this charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
MUSC0GEE BAILIFF SHOT.
Wife of Dick Downing Arrested
With Revolver in Her Hand.



Muscogee, /. T., May 11.-Dick Downing.
bailin In the courtroom here, was shot and
killed last night, and his wife is under ar-
rest.
The shooting took place Just before mid
night. Parties who rushed to the scene
Roley has been arrested. supposed to be the
man. Both Downing and his wife had. re-
voivers in their hands when neishbors
rushed In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Lower rate, to Michigan,

Summer resorts this season than ever, via
Illinois Central. on and after June 1st. Call
or write Mr.. T. F. Bowes, City Passenger
and Ticket Agent. 3Gs North Broadway. for
particulars and booklet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Joseph Kennedy yesterday entered a plea
of guilty to each Of seven charges Of petit
larceny and was sentenced to the Workhouse
by Judge Moore for 2D days. Kennedy IS
known as the bogus assessor and insurance
agent thief'' to the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
WIG Seer. u..,,.. c.,.or.

Mrs. Charles Causon of No. 3429 Manches-
t tsr avenue Yesterday reported to the police
home saturdsy niiphht1 Re was q %painterl
sne gave a description CT him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Quick relief for Indigestion.

In cases of a weak stomach, Indigestion.
nervous dyspepsia. palpitation Of the heart,
insomnia, general debility. etc, Eupepsia
Tablets will restore to the full .visor OF
health. All druggists. ac. Sample treat
ment and pamphlet on stomach troubles
sent free. Address Eupepsia Chemical Co.,
500 Clark avenue.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Engraved Calling Cards

100 finest cards and engraved plate (scripO,
$50. or 100 cards from your plate. only ST..
Special low prices on business cards.
MERMOD G. JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Victims. Fnther Awarded Damages.

George Theobald obtained Judgment in
Judge Woods division Of the Circuit Court
yesterday against the st. Louis Transit
Company for 5000, for the death Of his
son, George, who wal struck by a car at
De Givervtlle avenue n Union boulevard.
January DO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Umbrella,

Crnvinette UmbreIlas
Arc waterproof. because the silk has been
treated by special process. Price. s..
MERMOD & JACCARD's.
broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

sTUDEBAKBR SURVEYS AND RUN
ABOUTS.
We are cramped for room n are making
special Inducements for this week. Grolock
vehicle Co., 915 n. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
NEWS PRosTRATEs FAMILY
False Report Of MllleTs Dean
Alarms Wife and Daughtel.

Saratoga, N. z, Nay 1.-THE wfA ~
daughter Of JOAQUIN Miller. .wh1 ~ -
California. were pfostratsd to-day.
They had received no word from CO.
mia, but were soon told Of the denial 1t ~
early sps1ng in Saratoga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Pure BLOOD.

Proper care of the stomach will result
blood and the upbuflding Of the entire
and the blood impure, take a few doses
best stomach medicine and blood puri.
FER in the world, aud will also cure
Dizziness, Belching, Indigestion, Dys.
pepsia and Malaria. Be sure to try II.
For sale by druggists.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Cured to stay cured. Never return. Causes elm
mated. Sleep. eat. endure exposure and enjoy
life without slightest relapse. Good appetite. Wig
enee orous digestion. blood enriched. nerves
fu6S RECONSTRUCTED, entire health restored.
Absolutely different from all smokes, sprays and
.~.reliefs :" all Of which wear out and never cure.
al method is a radical departure, complete. sue
c~essful. lasting. Over 500 patients. BOOK s.,
FREE with reports OF many Interesting cases.
Address DR.. HAYES, Buffalo. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

AVOID THAT ALUM TwANG by using
MAMMA'S' Baking Powder"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

AVOID THAT ALUM TwANG by using
MAMMALS Baking Powder"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
TRANSIT EMPLOYEES VOTING.
Question of Demanding Recogni.
ton of Union Is Continued.

The voting Of the Transit C%ompany's en-
sl5, Amalgamated Association Of Street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

C0tHa6o10
Illinois Central regular through saTvee
begins Jun I'd. Special advance pleSpQ
June 4th. Other special advances 1leeplD
later. Can or write T. +. Bowes. City Pup
senger and Ticket Agent. SS North Broad
way, for particulars and booklet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

H. A. Hesse, Tailor,
Git Pine street, says: TITS in tho make"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-23

"Yes, and after she refused me she
waved her hand In farewell"
"Sort of cold wave, wasn't it?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-23
DEER IN THE WOODS.

Next to the difficulty of compre-
hending the wonderful senses of the
deer is that of understanding how one
looks i'll the woods. Your ideas are
necessarily taken from pictures or
from stuffed deer or tame ones in a
park. You are almost certain to be
looking for deer, whereas you might
better be looking for anything else.
In the woods you seldom see half of
deer and generally much less, often
only part Of the shoulder, or only an
ear over log or a leg under it, bit
of rump projecting from bush or a
head and bit of the neck reaching up
for leaves. The arcade Of maple lit
up by the scarlet of the ginseng and
bush cranberry, the little arbor where
the wild hop is ycllowing over the
thorn apples on which half a doz N
ruffed grouse are taking their break
last, the edge of the pool where the
trout flashes through the water over
which the chelone is still no.lding, or
the darksome glade where the golden
petals of the witch hazel are closing
the floral march of the y'ar would all
make lovely frames for that charming
artists deer with individual hairs all
glistening, the dark dew-claws shin
ing, and even the split in the hoof
flashing artistic light from its edges.
But the glittering times, the proud
neck of the sculptured war horse, the
shaggy chest and bulging rump with
tail full Of shining hairs are not there
except at long intervals when you
may rout an old fool out of bed and
get him twisted as to the points of the
compass.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-23
A WITTY REPLY.

Whenever the United States Su-
preme Court, on hearing the argu-
ment of counsel for plaintiff in error, is
entirely satisfied that he has no case,
the chief justice is apt to say to coun-
sci for defendant in error that the court
does not care to hear further argument.
At one time Hon. Mathew Carpenter
of Wisconsin was counsel for plaintiff
in error and opened the case. Before
he was through the court was satisfied
that there was nothing in it, and so
when he had concluded and counsel
for defendant in error arose Chief
Justice Waite said, "The court does
not care to hear any further argu-
ment."
Counsel was a little deaf and, al
though noticing that the chief justice
spoke, did not hear what he had said
turning to Mr.. Carpenter, who sat be-
side him, asked what had been said.
ooh, hang it!' replied Carpenter
in tones audible to the bench. "The
chief justice said he would rather give
you the case than hear you talk"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-23
PATS GENERALSHIP.

Patrick Kelly was the only man
who owned a jaunting car in the whole
village of l., in Kerry, and as he
had the monopoly of the business he
made very good thing by letting it
out on hire to the neighbors.
One day Kelly, according to report
INDUCED too freely at the village inn,
and as he became danger to the COM
munity by violently assaulting any
body he CHANGED to meet in the street,
he was taken in charge and locked
up.
The next day he was brought before
the magistrate and fined forty shillings,
with the option of seven days.
When sentence was passed Kelly
scratched his head for second, and
then informed his Honor "tbat if it
was all the same to him he'd be taking
the seven days."
Accordingly he was taken into GUS
tody, preparatory to being conducted
to the Jail.
Now the prison was ten miles away,
and the only possible means of getting
a prisoner there was by driving. As
Kelly himself had the only car in the
place, there was nothing to do but to
hire it.
For some time the constable and his
prisoner haggled over the terms.
Kelly stuck out firmly for fifty
shillings, to be paid in advance, and at
last the constable had to consent to
the extortion. Accordingly they drove
off, and, without any misadventures,
arrived at the prison.
When they had alighted. Kelly sud-
denly informed his companion that
he'd changed his mind, as the prison
wasn't decent looking place, and
would pay the fine.
He thereupon drew out the fifty
shillings he had received, county out
the forty, and paid them over to the
inspector. Then, jumping on his car,
he drove away, leaving the constable
to walk back.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-23
.1goetry*
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE

''s,me rain must fall into every life, skies
always clear;
No eye but sonnet m has t. fe' the dampneSs of
tear;
N, heart is always ght aud glad, no c'p is ever
No lifepath always free from thorns that wound the
toiling f ct,
But when the cares seem heaviest then courage
should be shown,
No angry clouds can be dl>pelled and ttered with
moan,
And when your sun is cloe ked from sight re train
The rising curse
.Jut take your p:'l and thank the Lord it isn't any
WORSE.
The man who lodg in alright he" trouble light
nngs fl st,
Who crnges like a beaten cur beneath affiiction'S
lash, ....
Whose lips are pale with mu despair, whose head
is lowly howed,
Whose tmd .pirit is Ill. at very threatening
cloud,
Cal never hope to breast the waves on life's tenn
pestuous sea,
Can rever hope to hold his place w,h men more
brave than he; .-.
So, timid marital, show your nerve, fight every
reverse,
And Ike your lil and tina tlc Lord it isn't any
!, worse. &
The men who plant til ir feet upon the summit of
Are they who never tal.er,d when confronted by
distress
Who sanded well the .lp'ry track, kept rigd upper
lip,
And snickered in the face of care and never 'st
their grip.
Then courage take, ye faint of hear; the clouds
will pass away,
The sunbeams Of success again upon your paths
will play;
Don't sit around with scowl:ng face. your every
word a curse,
But take your pill and thank the Lord it isn't any
worse.