davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The young men and women educated at Iuske-
gee are the last to pretend to social relations
with the whites or to desire TO intermarry WIN
them They are too self-respectful. too deter
mined 10 make the most of themselves in their
own true character. 1t is ignorance and lack OF
seIf-respect that make the negro socially ana
nolitically dangerous. Education OF the klnd
Tuskegee gives is safeguarding the South from
that menace and peopling it with negroes as
devoted as the white man to race segregation
and as earnest in support Of order and econonl-
cal good government. Their interests are 1den-
ticaI with those of their worthy white neigh
bors and in dle time that identity OF interest
must ne recognized and corresponding equality
of rights conceded.
Tuskegee is not merely doing this WORK dl-
rectlv 1t is sending out students VINO repeat
the process in their own communities with rare
devotion thus carrying forward civilization Dy
geometrical progression, and doing 1t IN mar
mony with the best Southern white sentiment.
1t is one of the strategic points for the upllfung
of the black race and therefore the support ana
enlargement Of its work are of vital Importance
10 the whole country. Whatever dlHefenceS
neople in any section may have about the other
Dhases of the negro question, all agree 10 the
usefulness of Booker Washington's teachings
and the benefit they are comforting not only on
the negroes but on the whites
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NO SUNDAY CARS FOR DUNDEE.

Glasgow and Edinburgh and a number OF
smaller towns have Sunday cars, but Dundee
the third city of Scotland will have none of
them The trolley system in the city Of 1ute
and marmaade is owned and. operated by the
municipaIitv Dundonians were not affected by
the Sunday car fever which affected other
places. They were apparently satisfied to have
one day in the week when the gong Of the troll
lev was not heard until, alas! one fateful day
when the officials discovered that the system
was not self-sustaining. After lowering the
fares the doughty councillors, as they call their
aldermen, dare not raise them again. The sim
plest and easiest way to make ends meet seemed
to be the Inauguration of a Sunday service, and
so the proposition was launched. 1t finally
agreed to poll the voters by sending out return
postal cards. Then the fun began. The local
newspapers were deluged with letters one set
crying out against the desecration of the Sab
bath, and another set trying to prove that there
wasn't really such a thing as the Sabbath; that
the world wasn't made in six days; that there
wasn't anything in the Scriptures against Sun
day trolleys and so on and so forth
Well there were "a, 026 postal cards issued.
Of these II, ,461 came back marked against Sun
day cars and 1924 in favor Of them. Thirty
one persons spoiled the cards, and over three
thousand did not respond. The announcement
of the result greeted with great jubilation
by the champions Of the Sabbath, but, curtously
enough, the minority now appear to be bent on
taking the aggressive. whereas they were apa-
thetic and listiess before the vote, while the
other people were hustling like beavers. It is
said that the Sabbatarians stole a march on
their sleeping opponents by visiting the houses
Of people who didn't care rap about the ques-
ton one way another and marking their cards
for them.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
3tetp-21ork Dsailp Gribraa1e
THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1908
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

FORETGN-The Salon of the National society
of Fine Arts opened in Paris - S freSuetie 1;t,
Ioubet arrived in Algiers and was received VIII VIII
eIahorate official ceremonies and greeted Win
enthusiasm by great throngs OF people ---,-
Miss Ellen Terry produced lhsens play Inc
Vikings" at the Imperial Theatre IN Londoh as
re- 435-s+ venture in theatrical management
A German ensign at Essen killed an al VI
leryman for not properly saIutlhg mn, -
The Tehuanterec Railroad Of Mexico VIII esIao,
ljsh a steamship connection with New I ork ana
cornpete with the Panama Canal. - A ulS-
patch from Bogota says that the falllS non u
the Panama Canal treaty IS extremely OoUOtr- -l
Further fighting is reported at san DO
rningo City resulting f2vOrably TO the reNoIu-
1ionists; several persons were killed, ana salloF
of the German warship vineta was fatally hurt
DOMESTIC The discoveries made in the
Postofice Department investigation may leau'
It is said, to reorganization OF several oranCneS
Of the service: Postmaster General Payne op-
poses publicity on the ground that II may
haunpA the work Of the inspectors - Inc
Department OF Justice will oppose any InoolHca-
rion Of the Injunction against the Northern Sc
curi5ies Company. - document olscoNeIsu
at the War Department, indorsed by Agulnaido
and dated some time before the attack on the
American troops at Manila, commissioned d FIJI
pfno tc kill General Otis - The Ren1seI DILL
providing for the purchase OF VOTING nlaCIi5iies g
by all cities in the State, was reconnllled III
the Assembly. Taking of testimony by the
state Board Of Cancellation and Arbitration was
concluded at Lowell - The manufacturers
Convention at New-Orieans adopted resolutions
defining the attitude OF the association toward
orcanizad Ia hor General Franklin D.
Baldwin denied disparaging Filipinos and negro
soldiers; ne said that he regarded them as
second only to American soldiers, and "ouId
trust his success and reputation to either
CITY-Stocks were irregular. with weakness
st the close. - EigsJ Italians, who, the po-
lice say are counterfeiters and members Of the
Malta were arrested by the police and federal
officers suspected Of being implicated in
the murder of the italian whose body was found
IN a barrel. - Developments in the elevated
railroad situation indicated that a strike was
imminent - The storm continued, and did
much damage; the speed Of the wind was even
greater than Tuesday. - It was an
nounced that the Board OF Health would start
mosquitoes.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest, a
degrees: lowest. 43.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
4nuSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:i5-Th Suburban
AMERICAN THEATTSE-2-S:15-The Christian
BEI.ASCO TT5EATRE-2-S-The Darling OF the Socs-
BIJOT THEATRE-S:15-Nancv Brown
BROADWAY HEATREc-S-Prince Of FSlSen
CASINo-s-Iattle Lord Fagntleroy-S;l5-A ChlneS7
Honeymoon.
CIRCLE THEATRE l5--S :l5N audev1le 49,,
CRITERION THEATRE-S-20--A Message rom NaAo~
IeAIsYrS THEATRE-S:l5-The Starhucks-
r-r1FrN NTTSEE-2-S-The Mo-ld in Wax
THEA -2t-The Unforeseen
TEEATRE-S.3o-E EVeryrnan-
CARRICk THEA ATRE-S:lS-Nice and Men r>.,
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S;la-PrlrnTos q D0SA
stsde-'s Minstrels - -, ,,.-,,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:2D-lpe Fuppe 'A+'e A'--'-
KEITH H'-Coatinuous Performance -, ,-s
KNTCK KERBOcKER THE EATREoeMr; t5lue nsIs Isasrev
MANSON ScT- ARE GARDEN-2-S-Bar & Ss,iIs
MADISON SQUARE. TIdEATRE-2:l5-e''''- Fo04 S
His Money. -
TF-ST~TC< EIrsTRT-s-The Wizard OF t1-
MsN9ATTA% THEA ATRE--S. .2o-The Earl az t-aN'U0ne~
HII-T. TBEATRE-2--S- VIE : TN
NEW SAVOY-s30-The Tanning % Helen
, ASTOR's-Contnucus Performance Nfrs
PRINCESS THEATRE-2-So -Ssae--Ahe f''SN+
,cc9Tors S9TSoT; r-rTr, r,A-FFs-Comedy and Vaudeville
T-TT<T0rTA THE -S-1t.-FSesurrectlCh
X ATT.sf-IS THEATRE -S-l5--SUlian OF sun
zs-ISSTT F-NSTe THE ATRF,-S-Tw Twirly-N hlriy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TIE DIpL oMATIC CORPS.

Washington April Is (SpeciaD--Sir Miehaei r.
bert the British Ambassador, has accep's g
invitation to attend dinner to be given ~ -,
honor in New-York May q by the =,
Club an organiza ton composed OF cItizsn7
Great Britain and the United States, for the '"'
pose Of promoting friendly relations between -
countries The original club was oEsAh.1e =
London and the branch club in Ne"-f orr 70
for its president Bishop Potter. and toT I'S -
-r,ei4ant n9,ior general Corbin The dinner 10
he given In honor of Ambassador Heroert Il :"
return for a similar compliment paid by inc 0i"'
in London to Amba bassador Choate-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

fixing of the succession upon her brother "ouiu
still further ALLEVIATE the powers from niih.
Even Russia. it is observed, long ago ceased
10 cultivate him. and turned its attentions III
stead to the Servian people 1t may be, there-
fore. that his autocratic policy will prove DIS
astrous TO himself. In a crisis which should
imperil his throne he would find no friends
and no support outside Of Servia, and he
would find many foes within that country;
perhaps enough TO send him into the path
which his father trod.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Thanks TO American discoveries and American
methods of suppression, yellow fever has been
stamped out in Cuba. and is no longer menace
TO the health of any port of the Union But
Southern cities are not entirely free from
the scourge of smallpox vaccination should be
carried out searchingly. BY that means and by
that only can relief be secured.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
THE CABINET.

Washington. April IS (SpeciaD The Secre'aiy
of State and Mrs. Hay have invitations out iOl
next Wednesday night. when they will give 'i'
second of a series OF dinners -
Secretary Wilson left Washington to-oaS "a
StarksviIle Miss. to make address at ths -.
cation OF the new building for the Mlssl7SiSp.
Agricultural College. He win attend mee'lnE -, -
tnhacco growers at CIarksvfIle Tenn on tne -o'".
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Arthur 9. Cswynne- a New-York broker and MS
Edith Mathews both residents OF Rye. were mar
- ,-ae+ar4a-- afternoon in. the Presbyterian
Church Rye. The ceremony was performed oy tns
Rev Douglas Putnam Birnie. pastor OF the cnurch.
assisted BY Archdeaccn kirkby. rector OF CHRIST
Episcopal Church. Rye The bridegroom IS the son
80 lob, C,vvvnno a broker OF this city, and q
member OF the University Club. Delta Kappa Ep-
silon the Apawamis Golf Club and the American
Yacht Club. He was graduated from Columbia IN
1901 The bride attended by the Misses EleaH'e
and Harriet Allen. John A. Cfwynne. jr-. brother
Of the bridegroom. acted as best man Tne usher5
were Robert r Mathews. Of Rye; William c Cam
man Thomas A Gardiner and Charles r Burke.
Of this city After the ceremony reception Tor
relatives was given at the home OF the bride >
parents in Grace Church-st. The couple viii re-
side in Rye
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

because the police would look upon all non
union men as all good union men should-as
enemies of the public peace. Thus at last the
brotherhood of would become a practich
fact and through the union the dream in winch
good men have INDUCED for centuries would De
rpaIZadi
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
People and Socsoi A"c'nen's.

a., which does much good work among the poor
and the sick in the city
,fr and Mrs Alfred VI. Chapin were among those
,,ho gave dinners last night at their house. in
East Fifty-sixth-st
Mrs Bruce Isuaay. who was Miss Florence schief-
falin is staying with her aunt. Mrs. James Huds
fseekman. at the iatters house. in East Forty
seventh-st
Mrs Edward Mcvickar has issued invitations for
a musical on Wednesday next At her house. IN
East Fifty-sixth-st.
June has been set as the date OF the marriage or
Miss Jane CsiIIet daughter Of Dir. and Mrs Elnsns
C,fIIet 10 Morris Ketcham. at Trinity Chapel Mss
Charlotte fIlet will be her sisters maid OF honor.
ard the bridesmaids will be Miss Minna Lentilhon.
Miss Lucy Marie washington. Of Savannah: Miss
Musred Gill Of Baltimore; Miss Alice Adens and
Nigs Alice Grant Smith. Maurice Ketcham Parker
v-iII ne his cousins best man and Arthur T. Ado
,av Arthur smith Charles Washington and
charles Eustfs Kneeland will be the ushers.
After the ceremony. wnich will be performed by
the Rev Dr. Vibbert there will be a reception az
the house Of the brides parents. in East Forty
fourth-st
The Easter week is usually chosen for the formal
announcement Of engagements. and among those 10
he added to the list already recorded in this column
q tbat Of Charles Wesson Hoadly. son OF Mrs.
RusselI H. HoaGly. 10 Miss Harriette Hastings.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour Hast
fngs Of No So East Fifty-fourth-st Another en-
gagement is that OF Miss Mabel Martin daushter
OF Mr. and Mrs Henry T Martin, OF Albany. and
niece of Bradley Martin 20 Frank z Seeley. ot
r2rfdgeport Conn Still another engagement Is that
Of Johnston de Forest son cf Mr. and Mrs Rooerr
w de Forest OF No Washington Square North.
~ Miss Natalie coffin. daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
stursfs Coffin. Of Columbia Heights. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Still more stringent regulations ought to be
adopted in almost every State of the Union for
the protection of game beasts. birds and fishes
Such restrictions are in the long run for the ad-
vantage of the masses and not for the enjoyment
OF any privileged class. In fact, under the Stars
and Stripes there are no privileged classes.
Americans everywhere have ample reason for
advocating the enactment of wise and judicious
game laws Much good has been done. and
more is in store.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The little flame at Fez may possibly kindle
big fire in Africa and also in Europe sooner or
later There's plenty of combustible materiai
on hand in the form of international jeaousies'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
DR.. DIX ILL.

The Rev DIR. Morgan Dix is confined to his heus
with severe cold He did see visitors yester@
day but expects TO be able TO attend the meeting
at the General Theological Seminary to-day as
which the election OF a dean is to be considered.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

In the United States too many college students
are chartered libertines in pranks and antics
indulging in freedom of speech and all sorts OF
vagares which stir up town against gown
The general practice is not to hold them 10
strict responsibility, even to a moderate ac-
counting. The young fellows in the universities
of Northeastern and Southwestern Europe. on
the contrary. are almost all the time ground be-
tween upper and neither millstones- But both IN
Russia and in Spain reaction against injustice
to the youthful scholars is setting in
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The marriage Of DR.. Samuel Elersley Furry. of
this city and Miss Edith Jones. OF Seattle. Wash.
took place in the West Presbyterian Church, Forty
second-st. on Tuesday. at p m The church was
decorated with palms. ferns and other plants
Miss Y. Corena Furry was maid Of honor. and
Charles Henry best The bride wore a
gown OF white silk trimmed with duchess lace.
The bridal veil o. rich lace. The principal
ornament was a diamond necklace. with largo
diamond crescent. the gift OF the bridegroom The
bouquet cluster OF orange blossoms and
stephanots. tied with a satin ribbon After the
ceremony a wedding supper given for few
invited friends at the home Of Dr. and Mrs.
Furry in Madfson-ave. The bride and bridegroom
will spend their honeymoon in Bermuda. Palm
Beach and St Augustine
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Engiewood April Is (speciaD.-Two weddings viii
take place in this place tomorrow Miss Margaret
BrinckerhoR and Herbert lie Roy Pftkin viii be
married in the Presbyterian Church The bride Is
a daughter OF ex-Mayor Brinckerhon, who IS asso-
cfated with the banking firm Of Vermilye Co. 4
reception will follow at the BRIDES home.
AssembIyman William A. Lord. Of Orange, will
marry Miss Sarah Roberts. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. ". H II. Roberts. at the brides home. IN
Engle-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Edwards Edwards. daughter ot
Mrs J. w Edwards. OF Davis-ave.. New-Brigton.
and Malcolm Greene Chace. the well known tennis
player were married yesterday afternoon at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church. in Davis-ave- The Rev.
DR.. Frost rector Of St. Mary's, ofhciated- About
one thousand friends Of the families attended tnS
service The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Ed
wards and Miss Clara Wimple- James Edwsrd5
was best man After their wedding trip Nr. and
Mrs Chace Will i've at Providence, r I
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

The last days Of this session of the State
legislature are crowded. busy days, and the
public servants in Senate and Assembly should
keep their eyes wide open until final adjourn
ment Every charge of the Black Horse Cavalry
ought to be fought against with dauntless cour-
age and resolution.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Mr. and Mrs Alfred VI. Chapin we're among thoss
who gave dinners last nisni at their house, in
Fast F-ifty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

.,or which does much good work among the poor
I'D the sick in the city
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Inspector McClusky says he has pickpockets,
second story sneakers trolley car swindlers'
bank burglars and 'grafters" of every KIND on
the run. We may all hope he will keep them
on the go.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Mrs Bruce Isnsy. who was Miss Florence Schief-
falin Is staying with her aunt Mrs. James Huds
Heeknan. at the iatter's house. in East Forty
seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Mrs Edward McVickar has issued invitations for
a musical on Wednesday next at her house. IN
East Fifty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Orange N J.. April IS (SpeciaD--Miss Heller
Everett HaIsey daughter of George Everett Hal
sew Of ArIington-ave.. East Orange. was this
afternoon married to Pierre Sandford Ross. OF
Newark. The wedding took place IN the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Orange. and
the officiating clergymen were the Rev. Dr. James
NJ Ludlow pastor of the church. and the Rev
DR.. Lyman Whitney. pastor Of the South Park
Presbyterian Church. of Newark The maid oc
honor was Miss Sarah Miller Halsey cousin OF
the bride The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Lord of Chicago; Miss Fanny Simpson. OF New
York: Miss Marjorie OF Lewellyn Park Miss
Elizabeth Gillespie, Miss Helen Lohrke and Miss
Mabel Aroornan. OF Orange. Roland 7. Ross.
brother OF the bridegroom. acted best man.
The ushers were Albert o. Headley. Henry Bare
more Billings. Paul Cook Downing. Percy Ballen-
tine Oliver waIcott Jackson and Chauncey Aur-
ply. reception followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Furious and persistent gales such as have pre-
vailed over large part of the country and out
on the Atlantic for the last two three days
are more in harmony with the spirit of March
than of April Momentary gusts of equal We
Iocity were reported last month, but there were
no such prolonged storms have occurred in
the last fortnight. The damage done directly
by the wind and by the high tides and SURF
which it created during the current week has
detracted sadly from the charm of a spring that
opened very auspciousy. Some unwelcome sug-
gestions of the danger of travelling near par
ticularly high buildings have also been afforded
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16


Mabel Norman. OF Orange Roland T. Ross. 4
brother Of the bridegroom. acted as best man.
The ushers were Albert o. Headley. Henry Bare
more Billings. Paul Cook Downing. Percy Ballen-
tine Oliver walcott Jackson and Chauncey Muir
ply. A reception followed the ceremony
Washington N J. April Is (SpeciaD.-NIiss Jsn-
nette B Speir. daughter OF William Speir and Dr.
were married yesterday in the First Presbyterian
Church here The ceremony performed by tho
Rev. E. B. England. assisted by the Rev z Clark
Cline, Of PhilIpsburg. The bride attended BY
her sister. Miss Miriam Speir. as maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn VI Todd. OF
New-Yoriz; Miss Eugene E Hoagland. OF Oxford.
y. J.: Miss Mary F. Morrow. OF Philadelphia; Mss
Nellie r. Sper. Of Lansdale. Penn: Miss Julia Fl.
Gillian. of DoyIestown. Penn. and Miss May Ash
ley, of Hackettstown. N J. Joseph o. Skinner, of
Trenton q. brother OF the Bridegroom acted as
best man. Harry B. Moon. OF Phiirpsburg; James
F. MacEnroe. of Jersey City, and Robert Cunning
ham and Lewis NJ Hammann. OF Easton. were
ushers Dr. and Mrs Skinner viii reside in Phil
Hpsburg after extended trip through the South.
Narragansett Pier. R T., April 15.-The marriage
of John H Hanan OF New-York and Mrs. Charles
T. Smith took place here this evening at the villa
of the bride. Shore Acres. and many guests from
New-YOrk were present. The Rev. J. WaIlaca
Chesebro performed the ceremony. Mr. Hanan was
attended by his brother. Alfred 3 Hanan OF New
York. and the bride by her father. J. S. Briggs
somervlIIe " J.. April Is (speciaD-There wsrs
two weddings here to-day At II g. m. Lathrop c.
Haynes. assistant secretary Of the Guardian Trust
Company OF New-York and Miss Frances NJ
Good. Of Geneseo. y. Y. were married at St
Johns Episcopal Church. by the Rev. Charles
Fiske. the rector.
This evening. at the First Reformed Church. Miss
Gertrude Mckenzie Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry B. smith was married TO David Col
ton Fenner, Of Providence. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. W. s. Crsnner pastor cs
the church The maid OF honor was Miss Emma
Booth Smith. twin sister OF the bride. The brides
maids were the Misses Frances V. BarcalOw OF
Somerville: Miss Mabel Smith OF Newburs N Y;
Miss Elizabeth Dixon. OF Jersey City and Mss
Kathleen Weston. of Washington. d c Homer
Z Sergeant OF Chicago. was best man The ush-
ers were George Lehman. OF Bethlehem Perns
Wiifred L. Wright OF New-York City; Bsrkley
Hackett. OF Easton. Penn: William Reynolds. os
Providence: Harry MCGEE. OF PlainheId and Harry
A Smith. OF Somervtle.
AFTER the ceremony reception followed at tho
home Of the brides parents in Altamont Place
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Mrs. De Lancey Kane Mrs. Emile Vatabie. Miss
lselln, --Es Leary and Mrs. j. D. Bouver were
among those who took active part in the or
ganlzaton Of an Easter entertainment which took
place yesterday afternoon and evening at the Wal
0ori-Astorta in behalf OF the helpers. organiza-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
AS TO

Does it pay to advertise?This cues
ton is old, and the efficiency of ad
vertising has been so often proved
that it seems strange that some
should question the benefit derived
therefrom. We assert most EN-.
phatically that it does pay to adver.
tise, it always pays, provided it is
done right.
Nearly all the big enterprises which
have enjoyed marked success have
been regular advertisers. Not a few
of them put aside a large proportion
of their earnings every year to be
used for advertising during the year
ahead. The heads of these concerns
know whether or not advertising
pays. They have tried it, and they
can trace an enormous amount OF
their success to it. They tell people
through judicious advertising what
they have to sell and what it car be
bought for, thus saving the purch-
aser much time and trouble and
thereby encouraging patronage
Does advertising pay?
Ask regular advertisers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06

Mt. Olive, July 31.-After a r
tracted illness of fifteen months, Mrs.
q. f. Webb departed this life yes
terday at 2 O'Clock at her home near
Wilson. The remains were brought
to Mt. Olive this morning and in
tered in the Mt. Olive cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the
Baptist church and was a lady high.
ly esteemed. She leaves a husband
and one child.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
BREAKING TIE ICE.

we tad some selfish neighbors once
that moved IN down theroad;
We feckoned they was bout the
I,fnude5t folks We'dever knowed.
An when we passed them now and
then we held our heads up high
70 make dead sure they couldn't
snub US if they was to try.
1t really made RE nervous, so I jes'
braced up one day
An thought I'd go ahead and show
my manners. anyway,
On Sunday, std o. turuin' round
and gain at the view,
[ looked at them an says, "Hello!n
And they says "Howdy dol"
It wasn't the old and formal greet
ing thatyou'vesometi heard:
They smiled an said it hearty, like
they meant it, every word.
It's solem' to reflect what we miss
along life's way
By not jes' bein' natural and good
humored day by day.
There's lots of folks who fling the
simple joys Of life aside
Because they dread the shadow of
their own unconscious pride,
And nine times out O. ten you'll find
the rule works right an true =
Jes' tell the world "Hello ~ and it'll
answer "Howdy do !"