davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
EAST CHICAGO NEWS

The Republic paid off in clearing
house certificates Saturday.
The Chicago. Lake shore & South
Bend railway will erect three stations
In the near future for the convenience
Of its patrons one win be located at
Barring avenue one at Kennedy avenue
and the other down town.
Clarence Eder Of Hammond visited
friends in East Chicago yesterday
Lesh HascalI and Tom Henry left
last night for Lafayette, where they
will resume their studies at Purdue.
Or. Johns OF Pittsburg is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johns,
at their home on Magoun avenue
The usual theater crowd gathered
last night at Chicago and Forsyth ave
nues but for some reason no car ap-
peared for nearly an hour
Mr. and Mrs Newell returned yes
terday from Bristol. Ind, where they
spent Thanksgiving.
Or. Teegarden of Indiana Harbor has
purchased an automobile and will keep
it at Lewis & Rhettig's livery and gar
age.
D. d. Thomerson returned yesterday
to Morrison. III.
There was a fine display Of north
ern lights about 1.S0 a. IN. Sunday, ac-
cording to w. c. Hutton, who returned
at that hour from Hegewisch. where
he visited DR.. Boles.
The death of William III. Hoover oc-
CURED at the hospital Saturday morn
ing, the result Of paralysis. The fu-
neral viii take place from his home
700 state Line street, Tuesday morn
ing at S:15 The family viii depart
with the body on the 9:19 Monon trair
for burial al Monon, Ind, the former
home of the family. The funeral ser
vice viii be conducted by Rev. w +
Switzer. The friends are invited t
/ call at the home
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
HOBART NEWS

Chas stevens spent Saturday. and
Sunday visiting friends at Hanna, Ind.
A. X. Garhardt returned to Hobart
Saturday after having spent several
days with his son at Hamlet. Ind.
Allen Mummery of Chicago returned
to his home Saturday after visiting
relatives here for several days
Claude Toothul visited friends at At
wood. Ind. Saturday.
John Francen of Chicago Heights ILL.,
visited friends in Hobart yesterday.
Mrs. ". w. Truesden Of Chicago is
visiting in Hobart with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Cooke.
5. Henderson has moved his family
from the Stocker house on Center street
into the First State Bank building on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of
Chicago We're visitors of Hobart friends
over Sunday.
Judge Mcmahon and Atty. ]. H. Con
roy Of Hammond were Sunday visitors
im Hobart.
Mrs. Roy shearer of Chicago was a
guest of Hobart friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Cruel Of Clarke. Ind. spent
Sunday in Hobart
/ A F. Nitchman. who had been visit
4 ing at Hamilton. o., for a couple weeks
with his daughter. Mrs. p. Keyes re
turned Saturday. Mrs. Nitchman viii
lremain with her daughter a couple
weeks longer. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
DYER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Geiger of Ham
mond, spent Sunday at the home of NJ
Fagen and family.
August Miller OF Crown Point, spent
Sunday with relatives here at Dyer.
Joseph Klein of Hammond, returned
to his home there yesterday, after
spending several days with relatives
here.
Jos. Klos. who left for southern In
diana, last March. returned to visit
with relatives at Strassburg. his for
mer home.
After spending several days with
relatives J. Hoffman of Chicago. re
turned to his home there yesterday.
Theodore Hammer and family re-
turned to Dyer after visiting with rel
atives at Chicago the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Ham
mond. were the guests of W. y. Gettler
and family yesterday.
]. Klein, jr.. of scherervine. spent
Sunday at his home here in Dyer.
Charles Eek Of Hammond. formerly
a Dyer resident. was a visitor here
yesterday.
J. J. Klein received word yesterday
! stating that his father-in-law John
/ Weis. Of Crown Point was seriously
/ I'll with pneumonia and that very little
/ hope for his recover is entertained.
/ The Infant son OF Mr and Mrs. vii
liam Gettler was christened yesterday
| afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolf
I of Hammond acted as sponsorS The
/ little boy was named Clement Walter
Charles Scheidt OF Chicago. was tn,
guest Of relatives here sunday.
Bernard Amhre OF Hammond. wa.
the guest OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs
| Mat Ambre OF this place yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
LIE ROY NEWS

Hay is now coming into Leroy
slowly
Mr.. Hagadoen of Crown Point has
been plasteling a house for Ed Stonax
southwest Of Leroy
Hough, McMinen & Steward came
down with their fancy stock Friday
forenoon and put them in the palace
car. They were then shipped out
about l o'clock. and billed for the In
ternational Stock show IN Chicago
a train Of many palace. dining, chair
and sleeping cars passed through here
with a big banner attached, which was
no doubt an excursion
Andy Neatherly transacted business
in Crown Point Friday
Charles Lightfoot our barber. took
Thanksgiving dinner with friends in
Hebron.
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
RENSSELAER, NEWS

Miss Emma Lear of Monticello is
visiting her friend, Miss Lola Cliff.
Miss Elizabeth Spaudling is visiting
friends in indianapolis for a few days.
Captain J. NJ. Wasson and wife have
returned home from an extended visit
with their daughter. Mrs. Jess Wilson
and family in Washington. D. c.
Anna Marlatt has returned to her
home in Connersville after a short
visit with Dr. II. l. Brown and family.
Ernest Clark, who is working in
Lafayette. IS home on a short visit.
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02

At a hearing before Judge Fitzgerald
this morning Attorney McCracken de-
Tended the man. and after hearing the
evidence against DAVIS. he was dis
missed The police claimed that the
prisoner was a thoroughly bad man. but
failed to connect him with the forgery.
Mike vadovich thought that Mike
Pomhatch should have paid a two doll
lar debt in shorter space Of time
owing to the financial situation The
latter Nike could not pay so the for
mer Mike stabbed him in the leg. in
ficting a serious wound. The former
Mike was arrested
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
WHITING NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs Charles e. Greenwald
and daughters Dorothy and Gertrude,
have returned from Michigan City, Ind,
where they were the guests Of Mrs.
Greenwald's parents Mr.. and Mrs Mi
chaely over THANKSGIVING.
Mr. and Mrs. Brenner, who lived IN
the cottage next OF r. Schaafs in Rob
ertsdaie. have moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Clark,
New York avenue and one hundred
and Nineteenth street "iieh = tn"
owned os "a aNiasoh
Frank MACPHERSON of Chicago was
the guest Of the Morrison family IN
New York avenue YESTERDAY.
Miss susan Gehrke Of Hammond was
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. David
Pinkerton. and brother, Edward Gehrke,
OF Sheridan avenue yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Swartz returned from
HYDE Park Yesterday where she has
spent several days
Me- D-elIia o,,inn resfanes3 her posi-
80 +.3.,,t1e,,, ,,r,..,.t.r IN tho local
.t. +,l-, ,,os4tfe, in +he
90 ee 49,. 4-,t+,,l e,t.s1 ooz,,,an,- ar
60, u. or,sra,or IL tbe nriyata switch
toa.1 -r.t,t,t, r.s raoanti,. boen Installed
a. tboir ofGco
,,,es D.ss,. Tiptor Who has been
1t -, - - 49, amt Mrs
T,dson ~ cleveland avenue re-
- - - t,,,a ~ t.nelav-ood last
niebt
r.o r,o~.-tsl,+t,- cl,,n yy.Il meet AZ
+,a ho,na ~ Mrs Morton Trout 81 one
rI,,,draa ord Nineteenth street this
evening TIE evolutionary period viii
ba stndied
=, r.,..,..-..., .,,.,.,ro, of can-
- 1,l.1.,~,,,.ss : ,,.hora
49,. ,,.,il s,e,,.7 fa,,- ,,aal,s Win Mrs
Fredenberr.s parents
49,, . 5a ~ +ba
-, a,-,. - off,+ +ha+
.i ~. - -, co.
80. -. In -. ta,,r,oro.riI,. sns-
-I.s - -.a-+oa .t,,,e~s s+trrine in
4r-,lt.,,.. ,''-,, vasta-5a1. go, avaiIabIa
,.-e %, -, 80 r,-assa, i,,to Car
- s,a9 ~ n+tra
s.os - eaias y,i1,
.s.s., Ito,,t ~ c.,,ee
- 49, :. sata - 10 8, accoun+ NJ tbe
r-7a-s cor,t,e, ~ fastar Than thew can
be filled and as one official said, they
are over two hundred cars behind in
their orders.
Rutb and Milton Collins who have
hoo, visiting their father Clay Col
Iins. and grandmother, Mrs. Johnson,
returned to their home IN Morocco. yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs John Hendrickson ST.
and son, Arthur Of wilcox avenue are
new victims q the typhoid IeVer. l"o
members Of the family John and Chas.
Hendrickson. are just recovering from
os +honeb tynboid was again becoming
enidemic
9.,-,r,,,r +,,,s a,,oninee nnblic re-
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
CLARK STATION NEWS

Masters Elmer and Walter Behn
were visiting relatives in Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. West and children of
Park Manor have returned to their
home after visiting few days here
Mr. Schick Of Clark, transacted bust
ness in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Peterson of Clark, was
a business visitor in Hammond.
J. scheurer of Clark tranacted busi-
ness in Chicago
F. Behn of Clark transacted busines,
in Toleston
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
Marriage License

Ralph Martin Shankland, Chicago. ~. ~
Alice Louise Alrich Chicago. --5i
Geo La Fayette Lorch. Madison. Wis. %
Sarah Eva Campbell. Madison. Wis, Il
Peter Cozza, Hammond. .-...--.....--16
Catherine Casprino. Hammond. .....-2l
Niedham shannon. Chicago. 80
Rachel Russell, Chicago. go.............-e
Jno. Nelson. Chicago. .2S
Elizabeth stilp. Chicago. 20
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
GARY NEWS

The Gary vaudeville theater viii
open this evening with refined bill
A fine lecture was given at Bnzen-
hof hall yesterday afternoon by Prof.
J. X. Moore Mr.. Moore spoke on I'M
migration
Arthur DAVIS. negro, was arrested
Saturday charged with forging two
checks for tile sums Of S33 and sci. SO.
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02

a very successful affair. Twelve couples
were in attendance and a $50 dinner
was served in a hal nicely decorated
with the class colors and oak branches.
making a delightful indoor picnic out
of II. after dinner a dance was given
and all report a very enjoyable time.
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
UnhappIness.

James-The attitude of unhappi
ness is not only painful, it is mean
and ugly.
The Lake County times., 1907-12-02
Can Be Kept Clean,

lsat the pot has no excuse for call
ing the kettle black If 1t is porcelain
lined
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
The Oldest Mason
In the County

The islander last week contained
an item In which reference was made
to jas. buchanan and Jas. Meikle-
john. both Of Lopez island. as being
''among the oldest Masons in the
county" The honor of being the
oldest propbably belongs to Mr.. Grif-
9Th Hunter. Of East Sound. In .
note to the editor he says: ST was
made Mason in Temple Lodge No.
% at Painesville. Ohio, in 1864.
Now for next one to beat my record.
am among the oldest ones in my
lodge. very few being iert OF those who
helped make me a Mason.' There
are several other we'll known citizens
Of Orcas island who have belonged TO
the ancient order for many years,
though probably NOT more than four
decades, as Mr.. Hunter has. The edi !
tor calls to mind Ryton Reddick
Luther Sutherland, W. J. Court, d.
". Templin, Oapt. 0regg and Robert
McLAchlan. among the older onee, sud
L. Q. Rudow and N. 4. Wsfberg Who
belong to somewhat younger ssnssa-
tion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Fruit Association
Suffers Heavy Loss

The Fruit Grow ers' Association OF
this county is ''out of luck" by rea-
son of the condemnation at San Fran
cisco of 6. 600 boxes of apples alleged
to be infected by some pest The
fruit was returned to Seattle by the
steamship company and is held there
for freight charges. This week the
matter was still further complicated
by the state horticultural commits
sioner by whose authority the fruit
has been inspected under instructions
to destroy all found to be diseased.
The commissioner was In Olympia
Monday to get the advice Of the at
torney general upon the legal points
involved.
A large portion Of the fruit is said
TO have been purchased outright from
the association, the remainder having
been shipped on cons anment. As
noted in the East Sound correspon-
dence OF the islander last week. the
association has retained counsel to en-
deavor to recover from the frm to
which the direct sale was made. and It
10 expected that the steamship com
pany will bring suit to collect the
amount of the freight to San francisco
and back.
It is to be hoped that the unfortun-
ate complication will not seriously af-
feet the fruit growers association
financially. or destroy the confidence
OF orchardists in the practicability of
organization. OF course it cannot
reasonably be expected that diseased
fruit will pass inspection. and if any
considerable quantity Of such fruit
was included in the rejected shipment
the organization must have been i'm
poeed upon by some of it's members.
The associations brand should be Il
guarantee of excellence and it would
be wise precsution to require every
package shipped to contain the name
aud address of the grower. II inject
ed fruit has been shipped it is very
important to ascertain upon whuse
place it was grown.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07

Country paper by their high and the heavy
operating them Simplex machines
the finest printing Offices America and the straight composition
hundreds of done them is admittedly the
machine excellence weekly moderately
sku easily do the work of three hand composors
The machines made two Standard limited to hr
teen he standard width of coumn
the Adjustable setting thirty The
by the is of the e for which the manuct
urers price in New York is $780, exclusive Of type.
The publisher of the hopes that his faith in the county
for the development of which he has abor and in the people
whose interests he has years faithfully will justify
the somewhat heavy burden which he making
improvements Ms plant this time and n engng and remodel
ing the building in which his business conducted He certainly
the loyalty and enines his subscribers and
dents and the the business of the county who
long favored him with their printing business The field is small
best and the good will majority Of the people
essential lasting will strive to merit
by publishing cean and
ing all sections and all interests fairly with malice toward and
charity for ALL"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Apple Shipments
To Great Britain

Cable advices from the apple mar
kets of Great Britain report prices ff-
teen to twenty five cents barrel low
er on account o: heavy arrivals A
brisk demand Is reported for fine red
fruit and Russets. not only from Eng
lish but from continental buyers.
Sales for the week ending November
Is gave net returns in Boston. per
barrel, a. follows: Kings, 1925 to
%. Is; Russets, $3.50 to %. 25 ;
Northern Spies. 81. rs to $3. %; fancy
Greenings. $2.75 to $3. so; Baldwins,
%. so to s3:25; BEN Davis, $3.50 to
s3. These nets were for strictly fancy
No fruit: seconds brought from 25
to575 cents less. Mixed lots of odd
varieties sold collectively to give neta
In Boston from 81. rs to q. 25. Geo.
A. Oochrane. an apple exporter OF Bos-
ton, reports shipments Of 226. 256
barrels from the ports of Boston.
Montreal. New York, Portland, Me-,
Halifax and st. John. N. B., during
the week ending November 25, and be
10 also authority for the statement that
the total shipments this year from all
ports to Great Britain have been
1, 298. 449 barrels; for COZ responding
period last year 1924. 090 barrels.
and for corresponding period of 1905,
l.411. 687 barrels.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Superior Court
Proceedings

The case Of Mrs. Ellen Trudsll
Balam W. Frank Roleau and wife was
tried before Judge Joiner In the su-
perior court this week. The plaintiff,
prior to her marriage to Mr.. Balam,
was the wife Of e. NPappillion. hn old
settler Of the north end Of San Juan
island, who owned . nice farm near
Roche Harbor. Mrs. Roleau 10 his
niece. Just before he died he decided
his farm to the Roleaus, his wife
joining In the deed, It being stipulat-
Cd that she should receive . certain
sum monthly for her support and also
have house built for her occupancy
on the place. II she should desire it.
The property was also devised b.
will. Plaintiff, who II unable to rsad
Or write, now contends that she signed
the deed b. mark. without understand
ing the nature OF the document, and
although she acquissced In the
transfer and has for years bssn rscsiv-
ing tho monthly payments stipulated,
she asks that the deed b ct asids1nd
possession Of the property awarded
to her.
In the case Of Joseph West ". Il.
B. Carter and the San Juan Land and
Improvement Co.,. judgment for $50
and costs of suit was rendered in fa-
vor Of the plaintiff, who 10 not satis-
fed with the amount Of damages
awarded him and has Aled bill OF
exceptions and . motion for . new
trial.
A decree Of flnal settlement and
distrl button was entered in the estate
Of Mary e. Buchanan.
Mrs. Ida 81. Blaine was granted de-
cree Of divorce. S25 month alimony
and the custody Of her son Bruce, the
only child.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
San Juan County
Bank Paying Cash

To our friends In San Juan county:
In another column we present for
your consideration, statement of our
financial condition at the close Of
business on the 3rd day of December,
1907, the date on which the comp
troller's call for bank statement was
made.
We feel that we have reason to b
very greatly pleased at the showing
made at this time. Our first sta&s-
ment Was published August 22nd,
1907, and at that time We showed
total deposits Of 3177. 204.35 and
cash on hand and In hanks e4l, AS. z6.
Our deposits hare increased to e216,-
S94. .63 and our cash TO e86. 6l7.44.
We believe that this growth Of nearly
$40, 900. 90 in our deposits, shows, -
nothing else could, the stability and
prosperity Of this county.
Az our statement shows, W have 8
this time - per cent Of our demand
liabilities in cash on hand and due
from banks, which 10 50 per csnt
more than We are required BY las to
carry.
We take pleasure In announcing
tbat ~ are now prepared to pay all
checks draws on our bank.
GENE @. GOULD President.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Light Service Improved

The electric light service has been
much improved BY the new manage
ment and still further Improvement is
promised. A new schedule of rates
has been put into effect on the basis
Of twenty live cents per month for a
sixteen candle power light. The
charge for an eight candle power light
will be only twelve and half cents,
and for one OF thirty two candle pow
er, fifty cents in residences. In stores
sixteens will cost forty cents and in
saloons fiftS cents. These rates are be-
iieved to be as low as it will be pos
sibls to furnish good service for at q
fair margin OF profit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Big Apple Show

The different communities through
out Oregon which compete in the pro-
duotion Of apples hare made exhibits
In the show windows Of Portland and
are discussing an sAll Oregon Apple
Fair" for next year. Why shouldn't
this be made : Washington and Oregon
Apple Show. % - to prepare the
horticuIturists for their supreme effort
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific ExpoGi
tion Ii 1903, Ter On that occaaieD
Washineton and Oregon should estnl
|lish : reputation which will malbo
|them nrst - ~ apple 1rado q 60
entire world.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Prizes for Advertising

The Portland Commercial Club.
in IT. laudaDle effort to draw attention
70 the rncific Northwest, has Offered
35, 900 in prizes for articles appearing
in the papers printed outside the statss
Of Washington and Oregon. There are
eighty prizes varying from ths nrst
prize OF 81, 900 to the Last twenty q
go each. Every citizen Of Washing
ton q we'll = evefy visitor 70 the
State, 10 entitled 10 compete for thee
prizes without paying entrance fss g
any kind. The articles are to appear
in the regular edition Of Newspaper
or other publication dated on or b.
fore December 31st, 1907. and 70 -
in the hands Of the judges before Feb
ruary 1st.,' 1908.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Portland's Demand for Turkey,

POrtland's Demand for Turkeys
The market demand for Portland =
Thanksgiving turkey was 20. 900. II
is facts such a. these which make III
realize how rapidly this great Pacific
Northwest is advancing. Fifteen
years ago thst many turkeys would
have satisfied the demand for every
city Of 5. 600 population or ovsr II
both the States Of Washington and
Oregon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
TYPESETTING MACHINE
INSTALLED BY THE ISLANDER

ISLANDER of its fixed policy keeping well
abreast and ordinarily well in advance requirements
its field has installed this week Simplex ypeseng machine
shown the accompanying illustration It remark
able of the wonderful inventions the art of printing
only machines made for book composition
and have greater Mergnha
openow used in nearly all of the newspaper the
anson used many book and publishers
newspapers the requirements of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07
Bank Statement

Report Of the financial condition Of
THE SAN JUAN COUNTY BANK
located at Friday Harbor, State OF
Washington, at the close Of business
on the 3rd day Of December, 1907.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-07

State of Washingtont
County Of San JuanJ
/, van E. Sargent, Cashier ofthe above named
sfatemeut 4 true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief VAN E. SARGENT, Cashier
Correct, Attest:
GENE c. GOULD
c. n. TUCKER
Directors
subscribed and sworn to before me this SIN day
fsEAL] OF December, 1897.
W. r. GARR1TT. N
Notary Pubic II ard for the State Of WANING
ton residing 1t Friday Harbor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06

An aggressive business policy on the
part Of our business men, reaching
out for every thing within reach. en-
couraging all would-be Corners, ex.
pending money when a twO-fold re-
turn is reasonably certain, 1T would
seem is one OF the ways to best build
up a city. A town is what its people
make it. 1t may slowly grow by the
little acretiOnS that accidental
ly fall within its influence. or it can
be pushed into vigorous rapid
growth by the aggressive activity Of
its business element.
The United States, although the
youngest among nations, manufac-
lures more goods, sells more mer-
chandiSe. raises more produce, en-
plOyS more labor, pays more wages,
gives more comforts to its people
has more happy and prosperous homes
than any nation on earth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06

The truest, best and sweetest type
OF the girl of today does not come
from the home of wealth, she steps
out from the house where is comfort
rather than luxury. She belongs to
the great middle class that class
which has given us the best wifehood,
which has given helpmates to the
foremost men OF our time: which
teaches it's daughters the rue mean
ing Of love; which teaches the man.
ner Of the drawing room and the
practical life OF the kitchen as we'll
teaches its girls the responsibilities Of
wifehood and the greatness of mother
hood. These girls may not ride in
their carriages, they do not wear the
most expensive gowns, they may even
help to enlarge the family income, but
these Self same girls are the great
bulwark OF society, not only Of the
present but of the future.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-04-06
LIFE.

How old today? dare not say,
We've climbed the hill, almost to the crest
Wen soon be going down,
We soon will reach the sunset side
Then soon twill be our crown.
While In the morning of our life,
Something's have roughly seemed
Still through 1t all IL we but look.
Gods love has always beamed.
or sorrows. there've been just IA few,
OF blessings, there've been many.
And If In the even-tide OF life
The SORROWS. hould multiply,
Tho foes should increase, and friends
should divide.
Tho prOverty come, and deaths angel rob,
We will trust In Him through every strife,
And on His strength rely,
For Heaven alone can heal the broken
heart,
But human love will soothe the wound in
part Anonymous.