davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

but talks entertainingly aud srgu.
mcnsatlvely on the antianloou and
prison reform movements
Groves views on money and
capitalists. MS given In his talks
prove somewhat startling 10 hia
hearers.
III anything In the world IL cold
and chilling" he says. - is gold
How people love gold. Yet ili-got
ten gold brings no JOY n cannot.
But be partially defends the &C
cumulatiOn OF great fortunes. OF
Rockefeller he says that II the
scientific research endowed by
him la successful IA rs aims. tho
value 81 ROekefellers life 10 hu
manlty can hardly be- estimated
n 81 hard for Groves hearers
10 believe that he was not long
ago. one Of the most desperate
criminals IN the country He Is
well-bulit and bis face ~ full Of
intelligence. He speaks without
manuscript and his delivery ~
clear and forceful
ln the audience are generally b.
be found the eyangellatg wife and
baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
mos GOT JACKS
s0nREL BULL
TERRIER?

hzs snvune seen a sorrel easored
H<Ish buli terrier named Jerry
rzz:srins about hooking as X he
eszed an owner7
issk Slastery. secretary 70 Mayor
X..er. has loat a canine % this De.
xst1tion. and unless the police sue
~ h recovering the pet. its oWu-
= IN BE- ready 20 believe all the
"a Aangz that have been said
sssns o. efficiency ~ the blue
u<zE nfnions OF the law
4ls4dy there are rumbiings In
- ar Of the mighty wrath which
, HAsratinx In the office whore
p ckief executive receives dele
E<1rs Of Indignant citizens and
- laws
hck reported hts troubles 70 the
z4or. the mayor told the chies
4 police. the chief told his cap
Hlns these captains told their ser.
rartz. the aergeauts told the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
CLUB ENDORSES
ISSUE OF BONDS

The Seattle Commercial club last
uifht endorsed the proposed issue
u rafk. light and general Improve
mens bonds. the latter after mnch
discussion. b. a vote 81 IS 70 a.
sge find that the improvements
aahed for are necessary. aud mat
the. best way 10 get them II BY
IA Msae of bonds" the investigat
lng committee reported
The department OF commerce and
lahof wili BE- potitl0ned 10 expedite
the eward Of the bids for the iight
hoaae on Hichlnbrook island. IN
Alaska
The Northern Pacific VIII be
naked % establish nighs tram
with sleeping accommodations from
grase lgAfbof 10 seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
HON. JAP is
BlFFED BY
CUPID
Tells Pretty Nurse of His
Great Love and Lands
in Jail.

Deeply Hnistrn b the charms ~
Mary Elizabeth peraue 4 pretty
young nurse at ne Minor hospital.
y. fIata. a Japanese porter ~ the
natrc Institution stole the faunA
wonfan's watch as n mark ~ his
affection. and landed In tbs city
lall last Sunday night because ~
refused % return the tifneplece.
Fails W Lave.
ffasa and Miss Pereue were
throsn much together durtnw tAsir
work at the hospital and the ORR
entail became possessed af the
honorable passion He attempted 60
persuade this pretty nurse 20 meet
him outside the hospital after their
work for the day WAS done. but the
girl refused. HRta then took her
watch. 10 says. merely % aReravate
her. Flaming with love for the
pretty white girl Hata sat down and
penned a letter which brcathcd AZ
fceilon IN every line. and. as a lit-
erHff product. surpassed anything
in Japo- English competition ~ the
day
dias Perdae became frightened az
The young laps attentions and mo-
titled the police city Detective
Prank Clark arrested riaia The
young Womans watch vas found
hidden 10 hls trunk
10 Allowed 20 CO.
Heia appeared m thc police court
dock yesterday afternoon and. after
promising Judge Gordon that be
woaif never again anuuy Miss Per.
due. he was allowed 60 20
Miss Pcfdsc. n was announced
VIII leave the city because she fears
Hafa's love for her may result in
violence. Hata win not work NJ
the hon. hospital any more. az the
management has decided that his
services are no longer acnired
There are either pretty nurses. you
HUaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
BLIZZARD is
RAGING

VALDEZ. Alaska. Dec. ia
blizzard a raging in the interior
ane the worst storm Of the year u
rcstortfd from the north. The gov
eyihnent wire Is down near the
Delta a short distance south q
raifbanks. whore the storm is felt
tn worse. Several stages loaded
WITH passengers bound for Fair.
banks have been caught. but u Il
believed that they reached road
houtfs ln safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
Soap Lake Man to Tell About
Alleged Leak of Supreme
Courts Decisions.

or undertook 10 secure a decision
favorable 10 Richardson. a coueids
GRAFTON was attached 10 the propo-
niUUn
The decision Of the supreme
court indicated that Palmer either
had some influence with the court
or know what the court was going
TO do.
Palmer May Figure.
II this story IL proven 10 be true
Il is not unlikely that Mr. Palmer
viii figure prominently IN the re-
port 81 the investigation commit.
tee. so prominently. in fact. that
Mr. Palmer may be a party 70
some further action By the State
Bar association
The Root committee may hear
from Mr Richardson this after
noon, or tomorrow a the latest
The exclusive announcement In
The Star yesterday that petitions
were being circulated asking Judge
Root 10 qualify Ia January for tho
term 20 which be was elected IA
November Is followed By the an
nouucomont BY Judge Root that he
doesn't know yet what he viii do.
Root Undecided.
mot ouly are these petitions be-
ing freely aligned" said q friend of
the former justice this morning.
but Judge Root has been advised
b. a great many attorneys OF the
city 10 take office next month. He
has not yet determined. however,
what he will do
II the committee reports find
INK him guilty Of only indlscretions.
Il is possible that be may qualify.
He seems 10 fear nothing more
than this from the report and I
know that his closest friends have
no further fears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
HURRAH FOR HURRAH

BERLIN. Dec. 10 --Prcsidcnt
Castro. Of Venezuela. thinks Berlin
f. great lie 10 90 delighted With
his reception here that be an.
nOunced his intention today 10 pro
long his visit IN the German cap
ital anG TO distribute among the
kaiaer's subjects the money which
he had originally Intended 70 spend
In Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
WRIGHT MAX s A
RECORD ASCENSION

LEMANs. France, Dec i6.--Tho
Wilbur Wright aeroplane assembled
o height % zoe feet thia afternoon,
breaking ali previous height rec.
ofds for aeroplanes. The American
spent the day In testing his ma.
chine for tomorrow's sup trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

The Madison Women's Christian
Temperance Union VIII entertain
with q musical and literary program
Friday evening AZ S o'clock at the
Madison N. T. church. 28rd av. and
Madison 81 As feature Of the
program Prof Samuel Lancaster, Of
the engineering department ~ the
state university and formerly a
United States good roads commits
sioner. viii deliver n lecture on good
roads illustrated with stegeoptlcon
tkaFUn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

WARRINGTON, Dec. ia
Senator Aldrieh, OF. Rhode ls'
lard, today introduced In the
senate resolution looking
toward the censurine Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt for his action In
connection With fhe employ.
raent Of secret service officers.
The resolution refers the mat.
ter 70 the senate appropriations
eomnllttee and involves an In
Vestlgstlon Of the whole secret
service organization. II ls the
ouigrowth Of the presidents al.
legged ineuit 70 congress In his
annual message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

II Tony Richardson. Of Soap
Lake. tells the Root investigation
committee what be knows. Rep.
rcscniative " b. Palmer former
state senator and aspifant for the
gpeakership ~ thc state legislature.
may BE- called upon by the investi.
CATION committee iO answer one or
two very pertinent questions.
Richardson Is in town lie ~
fighting shy Of newspaper report.
ers. but has declared that he o.
willing 20 60 before the committee
with The story
Leak From Bench.
n he tells the same story that he
told bis attorneys. Merritt & Mer.
riit. Of Spokane. his teHumony will
point 10 leak on the supreme
court bench
The committee knows what Rich
ardsnn told Merritt & Merritt. and
Richardson VIII be asked to con
firm this story.
The story has been told in The
Star u has 10 do with a PROPOSE.
ton made hy Palmer 90 Richard.
son. who had a case before the
supreme court. and In which Palm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
WANTS $500
FOR ACCIDENT

A complaint was filed in the
sunerior court this morning by o.
} Anderson against the Anderson
Power Construction company, In
which damages OF $500 are asked
Tor personal injuries alleged 10 have
been received by him while working
on building on Ninth ay. erected
BY the company.
Anderson claims In hiF complaint
thai a scaffoldlng on which be was
wheeling brick was improperly
butt and that he fell 20 feet. He
states that HIS eyealght IL perma-
nefAly impaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
PROSECUTOR READS
ADDRESS TO JURY
IN HAMS CASE

FLUSHING. l.. l.. Dec. i6-Sct-
ting an unique record In the his
tory OF murder trials in New York
state, Special Prosecutor Elmer
White today nonplussod the court
and opposing counsel by reading
hts opening address 70 the jury
which win try Thornton Jenkins
Haius for murder
Prosecutor White said that the
prosecution would endoavor TO
show the jury that the part lon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
FLOATING CORPSE TELLS
STORY OF A WRECK

GRAND MARAIs. MINI. Dec ie.
The body 81 one of the cfew Of the
Lost steamer - Nj. Clemson" was
washed ashore today pear Crest
Point. but before Il could BE- drawn
from the water the grnpplings slip.
ped from the corpse and IL was
again lost This "a the first one
% even be located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
PROVIDE FUNDS FOR
COAST EXTENSION

MADISON. WIS, Dec. t6.-Tho
Wisconsin Railroad commission TO-
day approved the issuance 81 $780,
Gee 900 or stocks by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & 81 Paul railroad. TO
provide funds for the Pacific coast
cxlena'on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

WINNIPEG Man. Dec. No.. Sixty
members ~ the livestock shippers
association. covering three prairie
provinces. IN session here today.
made a protest against the poor
service given by the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

kins Hams took in the shooting
Of VIM. f. Annis By Captain Peter
G. Hams constituted murder In the
first degree.
A the conclusion OF Whites re-
marks, Attorney McIntyra for the
defense. moved that the first and
second counts OF the Indictment
charging jenkins Hains with partfc-
ipation in the actual Killing be
qaashed. The court refused tenn
porariiy TO grant tho motion. A
similar ruling vas given on the
motion TO quash the entire indiet-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
"wAssERMUeKgR~ NGw WORD,

fBy unitss prsmnl
CHICAGO, Dec. ia new word.
waaHerfnuckor. has BEEN coinsd.
Ia letter 20 President Schneider
~ the beard ~ education. A. W
Nays. United States commissioner
a. Dallas. Tex aaya Our glorious
stale l. also threatened BY ihsse
wasseFmuckcra ard they propose 70
force state wiae pgohlbition Ca "a
n the next legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia bill
was introduced tn the house ~ Rep
resentnstge Humphrey ~ Washing
snu. providing that the privilege 81
Immediate transportation q dutiabls
merchandise BE- extended 60 the sub
ports u Blaine and Sgmaa. in Wash.
fuatun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
COM MERCIAL CLUB
BACKS HANSON

The proposed bill Of Ole HANSON
10 prohibit pool selling that he
will Introduce into tho legislature
was strongly endorsed last night
by the Seattle Commercial club,
which passed resolution to that
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

San FRANCISCO. Dec. i0-After
a desperate struggle. Pntrolman
Charles Galllgan arrested John Hm-
riaon In the office Of the Portland
lodging house today Harrison war
trying to pry open the hotel safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

The Root investigation
committee went into SEES
sion this afternoon at 3
o'clock, with Tony Rich
ardson as a witness. Ii is
understood Richardson viii
tell the committee fully re-
gsrding the Palmer matter
referred to below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs Abram COPYRIGHT
have returned from n two weeks
wedding trip and are nt home az
1t6 18Th aV N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
ALASKA LIQUOR BILL
TO PASS THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. ie.--it f. be.
loved that the bill regulating the
sale OF liquor In Alaska will pass
congress this week Coz H0Rgntt
Is actively at work ia the interest
81 the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

and finally the newspapers have
been let into the secret
II anyone wants 20 earn the am
ayinE gratitude uf the efficient
rixht arm % this administration.
let hlm bring back that sogrcl pup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
CENSURE OF
ROOSEVELT
PLANNED
Senate Takes Action on
His Insult-To Start
Investigation.
stssttsttstttts 4
. INVESTIGATION ORDERED. =

= WASHINGTON. Dee. fe.-- ,
\ The senate this afternoon !
. adopted the Aldrieh resolution ,
q providing for the appointment I
4 Of committee 10 investigate !
a the secret service and presi- I
q dent Roosevelt's action IN EN-. I
. pioyine the secret service ,
= force. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dre. IA reao-
hutton introduced by senator For
nker ~ ohio. calling upon the war
department 90 produce ali inf0fma-
ton V pasHeNHes regarding the EN-
pluYment ~ detectives who ghnd-
ewvd the negro holhierr supposed 90
have been the rinHieadefs IN the
hruWusNiiie Tex. riots. was adopf-
ed hy the senate to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

A site bag been awarded the
Women Of WOodcraft Tor q build
ing al the exposition on the East
drive noar the Forestry building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
Maessbess TO Dance.

Washington Hive No ga. l. o.
IT. M H. VIII give is annual baEaar
and dance az Carpenters han to-
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16

PORTLAND. Gre. Dec ft-Prof.
Aiehasl J bwysr % Chicago ar
rived this morning q meet Ed J
l0Gnnneil IN a handicap WRESTLING
match n Exposition rink tomorrow
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
RICHARDSON MAY
PEACH ON PALMER
TtfE MANHATTAN WITHOUT A CHERRY!
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
TIE MARTINI WITHOUT AN OLlVEl

passes
AsesH sounded
Aae gA crop ehsFfies ~ olives Int eoshs now ahesH
af a - In a vas
e. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
THEY SAY.

Eve was different from
her daughters in just one
vesDeos-she never cared
for clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-16
TELL THE STAR

What you think Of 3 Street
Car Company that loads
Women like Cattle in their
Cars.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
THE MEETING MONDAY.

Let the farmers of the county
remember the meeting in Hall
fax next Monday, January 9th,
of the Halifax county branch
of the Southern Cotton AssOci-
ton. 1t will be a meeting of
great Importance, and every
farmer in the county who can
do so should attend.
And permit us to make a
suggestion that the farmers
who do go to Halifax Monday
make it a point to go into the
meeting when the court house
bell rings. Do not say or think
that the others will do the work
all right without you; but see
to it that your affairs are so ar
ranged that you can go into
the meeting and stay until it
adjourns.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
n QUIET CHRISTMAS

So says almost every one
who remarks about it at all.
The absence of drunkenness
was noted by many. Two
ladies who rode to the cemetery
in the late afternoon before
Christmas, on their return met
many people, white and color
ed, going out of town; and one
of the ladies remarked that
when there were saloons in
Scotland Neck such crowds
would not have observed such
perfect order as prevailed with
them this Christmas. The bus
mess men of the town said that
trade was not good, owing tc
the short cotton crop and the
low price of peanuts. There is
less money in this community
than there has been at this
season in years. The panic
has struck this region. OF
course, but the chief reason fol
the lack of money is the short
cotton crop and the low price
of peanuts, together with the
great quantity of peanuts still
in the fields. The weather has
been unfavorable for cleaning
peanuts, and those who have
threshed their crops are slow
to sell them at the present
price. One often hears farm
er say, II have not sold an!
part of my crop yet"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
Death OF Hr. h. A. PittRan.

After short illness, at about two
o'clock a. m. Saturday, Dec. 2Sth,
1907, Mr.. Henry Allen Pittman, at
his home few miles from Scotland
Neck, passed away into the world Of
mystery, and of things eternal.
Mr.. Pittman was about sixty-three
years old, one Of the old soldiers of
the Confaderacy, and a member of
the Buck Kitchin Camp. He was
the second one Of the camp to die in
Christmas week, the other being Mr..
Ben Drew, who, Tuesday morning
Dec. Oath was found to have quietly
passed away at some time during
the night.
Mr.. Pittman has left four sons
and two daughters to mourn the
loss Of a dear and affectionate faith
err. His wife died June Goth, 1907
His presence will be much missed by
his many friends and neighbors.
On Saturday, Dec. %, 1907, be-
tween three and four o'clock o. m
the aged, tired and worn out body
was laid to rest in the Episcopal
cemetery, Scotland Neck. The
burial was we'll attended. The
people were very quiet, serious and
reverential during the performance
of the last Offices. O, what a solemn
thing is death, and to see those
whom we have known and lovec
and cherished long, pass within the
veil, to be seen no more with mortal
eyes!
c.. w, P.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
4 Sunday Marriage.
G.. w. P.

There was a marriage at the Bap-
fist parsonage Sunday, Dec. q, that
was bit romantic. As Rev. G. T..
Lumpkin returned from church Mr..
Norman Barr called and asked if he
would mary him. Mr.. Lumpkin
answered in the affirmative, where
upon Mr.. Barr handed Mr.. Lump
kin the marriage license, and went
away for the girl who was to be-
come his bride. When they return.
and Mr.. Lumpkin learned the girl.
name he found that it did not cor.
respond to the name on the license
He hesitated to perform the cere-
mony under the circumstances, and
this somewhat discounted the
would-be bride and groom, for il
was a runaway match. Mr.. Lump
kin telephoned to Register of Deeds
T. w. Fenner at Halifax and inform
ed him OF the matter. Mr.. Fennel
gave him authority to put the cor.
rect name on the license, and Mr.
Lumpkin finally performed the cere-
mony and the bride and groom went
away happy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
ONCE MORE, LET US SAY.

Many and many times have
we insisted that all correspond.
ents to this paper send their
names with their contributions
If they do not the contribu'
tions are consigned to the
waste basket.
We do not especially desire
to publish the name if the
writer prefers otherwise, but
we must know the author OF
every communication.
Two interesting communica.
tons have been received fol-
this issue of THE COMMON
WEALTH, one signed ~. M"
the other signed tx. Y. T."
but we could not publish them
The writer's name should &C.
company the communication
on a slip if he does not wish il
published.
If TX. Y. T." will let us know
his or her real name in time
we will publish the communi
cation next week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
RALEIGH'S PROHIBITION.

The temperance advocates
throughout the State rejoice at
the prohibition victory in Raj
eigh Dec. Goth. There were
81 votes cast in the election,
929 for prohibition, 38l for dis
pensary and 2 for saloons, Civ
ing prohibition a majority of
SAT over the dispensary.
Raleigh has had the dispen-
sary four years, the sales of
liquor under the system
amounting to $250,000, with
profits of about $75, 900, accord
ing to the Raleigh correspond
ent to the Norfolk Landmark.
The profits from the dispensary
were divided between school
and road funds.
1t is a credit to the people Of
Raleigh that, while the dlSpen-
sary profits reduced taxes, they
preferred to pay more taxes
and be rid of the evil effects of
the dispensary system.
Looking calmly at the tenn
perance situation in North Car
DINA, those who are not advo-
Gates of prohibition will admit
that it looks like the State will
be under prohibition in a short
while. And the same con-
clusion may be safely drawn
for the entire South. Saloon
and dispensary advocates may
as we'll direct their energies in
some other direction other than
trying to hinder the prohibi-
ton wave that is sweeping on.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
Obituary.
(Cor. to The Commonwealth
ly merits

NCOr TO Inc SOnlInenHedlCnj
On the morning Of December II,
1907, the death angel entered the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Barnes,
near Dawsons, and took therefrom
its light and joy. 1t was little Claude
their infant son, aged seventeen
months. He was sick only a few
hours with something like dyptheria
and though his suffering was severe
it was of short duration as the angel
soon waited his little spirit to it's
heavenly home. 1t is so sad to give
him up but oh how comforting to
know God doeth all things we'll and
has taken him from world Of sin
and transplanted him in a world of
bliss. There to wait inside the pearly
gates to welcome papa and mama in
the sweet bye and bye.
Darling badly thou has left us,
And we long for thee in vain,
But we know that thou art free from
All thy earthly care and pain;
Free from suffering the spirit
And in peace rest thy soul;
Dearest baby, thou has entered
In the blessed heavenly goal.
And to be resigned we are trying,
For we know God deemed it best,
And thy face, 50 calm and peaceful,
Told US thou has found sweet rest,
And we would not call thee back
here
To this world Of pain and woe,
When the perfect joy Of heaven
Thou forever shall know.
A FRIEND.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-02
SUITABLE NEW YEAR PRAYER.
Robert Louis Stevenson.)

We beseech thee, Lord, to be-
hold us with favor, weak men and
women, subsisting under the covert
of Thy patience. Be patient still.
Suffer us yet while longer with
our broken promises Of good, with
our idle endcavor against evil; suf-
fer us a while longer to endure,
and if it may be, help us to dc
better. Bless to us our extraordi-
nary mercics; if the day come
when they must be taken, have us
play the man under affection. Be
with our friends; be with ourselves.
Go with each Of us to rest; if any
awake, temper to them the dark
hours Of watching; and when the
day returns to us---our sun and
comforter---call us with morning
faces, eager to be happy if happi-
ness shall be our portion, and if the
day be marked to sorrow, strong
to endure it.