davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
UNITED DOCTORS
SUCCESS SECRET
Special Remedies compounded for
individual Requirements Of
Each Patient.
Extreme care Used In Diagnosing
Every Case for Unseen
Ailments.

II has been a puzzle TO the gen.
eral public as 10 how the United
Doctors. the noted specialists who
have their Wheeling Institute in the
McLain building at AZ Twelfth ST,
accomplish cures that have been pro-
nounced incurable by all other meth.
DDS OF treatment. They are curing
chronic dieases and ailments OF
practically every description. They
attribute part of their success TO The
great care in diagnosis and learning
the Of a disease. preparing all
medicines in their own laboratory.
and using newly discovered rene
dies.
The United Doctors never operate
or cut into the body and combine
all the different schools OF medicines
into the United" system for the
curing OF a patient. Cases they
deem incurable under their methods,
they refuse to treat. They receive
fresh and pure drugs every week al
the Institute and from these they
compound their medicines. There is
hardly a day that they do not receive
one or more testimonials from cured
patients. People who are in NEED
Of expert medical services can do no
better than to consult the United
Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

II"'f coleman. .' I~.ffaIIrrH. ga
n.eIr-as collier Ir no out.tra
1. UartIa. .,1-r.f FL. ar home
"f ellington o. rafsrIas after
.'s.ai Hrt1 us Els.f ~
Louis IIaf.. H u.I Ernur farmer
'.f. I~rIHIrIpH.H Dol rYfdreI fl Die
f.r. IHlalF UI
nr m.fs. Ia able 'o Dol about
'a -Hf.naI Road 600
TT |..u7r F eH..sI.af lecturer will
nf..raa Ir fI. open aIr rr4r
H.I E |nrHuf DO ETHn dove
evening OF O'Clock
'HnIf. rarrrrarfIra ffa o.
..'. Company. uaa calling m
Ir Ir frs nuf fHe rIss fi-fr.-f.
u- usr-. us.f-r- bee returned ,a
Dr.. r.~r Hf WrrIIs. after srerr.r~
dave f.r rHeaf NJ hrr ~ rff .r
Hfr. .rH. Hf MHTulnf
.HI 'H aUrrfIrr = ra~
bore f.. R.aaf 90 friends
o. Nh s.f11I '.f' .sfsraay TO- BE-.
s-e rs eu sf.s1d ffs summer ssse'ls
Har aesra4f 90 r~ufsbs-rs r.
@ O. rIrIrraa caller Ir fFs rrf.fN.-
|afr.f .rafrrfas
N-1rf Hfrharfrrr. wrr raa tssr can
'Hef f0 Hfa home 90 w1rfIaur a.
b.. H uuis is inrr-rIrr vsrg
p N.-raIs ur1 he's been raras-4
peg home rn NhreIIrn creek f.r
fn. ~rrFa Hr fra r.Hs Haf Is .m
.|N .|"" nicely
'...Hw Winters ~ Viola uas a.
.fIIrr In Film Grove. gfrfrrfag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
MARRIED IN THE
WEE SMA' HOURS
WHEELING YOUNG PEOPLE GET
EARLY START ON MATRI.
MONIAL SEA.
Ceremony Took Place at Five O'clock
Wednesday Morning at Zion
Lutheran Church.

While the RESI- OF the world slum.
bered. Miss Elizabeth Pebler and Mr.
Herbert Banks. popular Wheeling
young people. got an early start on
the voyage across the matrimonial
sea. They were married at > O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the Zion Lu.
theran church. by the pastor. Rev. A
l. Benze. In the presence Of a few
friends and relatives. Miss Lena
Mayer presided AT the pipe organ.
The happy couple left Immediately
after the wedding for a honeymoon
trip through the west. They will be
a. home to their friends on their re.
turn az 25i1 Eon street. The room
l. assistant receiving teller AZ the
Dollar Savings & Trust Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
COMPROMISE
EHeeted BY County Commissioners
and SF.r0 Clemens Over
Fee Matters.

As The result Of q compromise ~.
fected between Sheriff w VI. Glenn.
ems and the board ~ county commits.
sloners relaiiv" 10 The amount 10 be
paid that official for caring for Inc
prisoner in The county Jail that-oH
cial viii receive 90 cents per dav
Tor D period from July T. 1911. TO
the present time. and f2t5 cents for
The fTo and % hair years prior t8
that time
The controversy arose over tho
board Insisting ON the payment az 3s
cents per day. and the sheriff 30
cents and 'n the criminal court Judge
Jordan sustained the commissioner.
but in th" circuit court Do was revera.
on hv Judr" Harvey. and the sheriu
upheld in hIs contention During the
controversy ro payments have been
accepted by The sheriff and the settle.
mont VIII now Do made ru tho basis
~ Tho compromise effected yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
Y. W. G.. A. NOTES

4 bench party VIII be given on FRI.
day afternoon and evening. June 2t
on the lawn OF Miss Emily sheperd
AZ North Front street The time will
be given 10 outdoor games. and water
sports n the river is suitable. There
will be q camp fire around which
hose present will toast marshmal
lows AN meNbers o. the associatior
and their friends are Invited 10
come.
The Girl Guardians Of the Camp Fire
Viii meet for their afternoon tramp
Saturday az { o'clock at the Y w q
A rooms. The members OF this cluh
invite others 10 join them on IFS
trip.
On Monday evening the Girl Omar
dams of the Camp Fire will meet Al
me association rooms A. e O'Clock
tor an Indoor meeting 4 talk on
Home Nursing. the First Aid 10 the
lnjWed. will be given by Miss Kind.
lebereer and others who we're Nom.
bers of the study class lapt sprinr
az the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
AUDIT STARTS
Accountant Wilson Going over n
Books Of the Police De-
partment.

Pursuant 10 me privilege which was
granted the Municipal League BY the
board OF control 10 audit any or all
OF the books OF the various city de
partments. work was started yester-
day morning on an audit OF the books
or h police department, by Andrew
l. Wilson. expert accountant for the
Municipal League. and Howard VIII.
kinson, expert for Chief Hastings. The
chief also retained Attorney William
c.. Caldwell 70 look after his interests.
and Secretary John Wallace. Of the
league. IS assisting tho auditors. The
audit is being made In the private
office Of the chief.
When the request was made some
time z for this permission. IL was
also requested hat the police books
be audited first and the board and
Chief Hastings at once invited such
a procedure.
Officials ~ the league state they
are not looking for discrepancies or
attempting TO show any one 10. but
merely wanted 10 become acquainted
With the workings Of the different do.
partments and The expense Of main.
taining them In order 10 further the
plans or the league IN bringing about
a commission form Of government for
this city.
The audit Is being made on the
most friendly terms. DO h Chief Hast.
lngs and First Lieutenant ". II.
hucev furnishing the auditors q
assistance possible 20 make the audit
most complete. T. IL expected several
DAYS Will be required 10 complete the
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

william Russell. Of T~riadeiphia- Is
aNing his house remodeled and painted
. roperty.
j. d. Archer, % Big Wheeling creek.
y improving very nicely. after being
onnned 20 his home for several months.
John Lashley. representing the Thos.
Mackey Co, of Pittsburgh. was "a
trict. yesterday.
Eugene Wingrove. Of warwOod. WAS
business caller in the out-the-pike
district. YESTERDAY.
James Hall IL able TO be about again.
after being confined to his home in FIm
Grove, Tor the past several DAYS. uL
Miss Nile and Clarence Marble Of
McNechen, were visitors in Film Grove.
yesterday.
The Baltimore and Ohio Y r Com
pany have a force o. men employed a.
ltesent repairing their tracks in Fays
Cut. east or Elm Grove
RANK laird returned 70 his home In
AlcMechen, YESTERDAY. after spcndfnc "a
Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
NATURALIZATION
A Feature Of the United states cour,
Yesterday - Declarations
Are Filed.

Yesterday was tho busiest dav In
The United States District court here
fnr some time 90 far a. nafuraIIrs.
ton papers are concerned. a. three
declarations ~ intention and ono o..
ttIon for natIraI zafIou vere filed
with r 3 Commissioned poyd
The declarations ~ Intention ~ he.
coming Gibbons were filed ~ f1sef
h~lrFoUio1. AGED f6. n native of Zraa.
of Austria Nlekrandcr suiek. ared
70 and Simon Sulck arsf 2f. both
natives OF Guhcrnia. Poland All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
OUT THE PIKE

McFadden's

Work on the paving Of the National
ttoad between Elm Grove and the 3
bridge Will be- started tn 4 very few
DAYS by Contractor Lemon. who has
fne contract Tor the work. The curbing
o. being placed at present. and several
teams are engaged in hauling 81 from
the railroad at the Grove. Yesterday
the county commissioners paid a visit
20 the scene and finishing touches were
put On the ulnna-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
TO CHARLEROI
Goes Or. Dysinger to Conduct Devo-
tional Services at Teachers
Institute.

Rev. W. s. Dysinger. d. D.. pastor
OF the First English Lutheran church.
will leave this morning for Charleroi,
Pa, where he will conduct the devo-
tional services OF the annual Teach
ers' Institute OF Washington county,
which is in session at that place to-
day and tomorrow. This institute Is
usually the largest and most success
full OF any in the state. and IL is quite
an honor to be selected to conduct
the services. and on which is great
ly appreciated by Rev. Dysinger. In
all. he will conduct six exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

When your child has whooping
cough be careful 10 keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may
be required. This remedy will also
the toughl mucus and make II
easier 10 expectorate. II has been US
ed successfully in many epidemics and
Is safe and sure. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

ono offender faced NH.nr Morris
trsf'rdar morning nn H charge rs
dfurFr.HH ard was fr.I g. and
costs tie paid and uaH r.Irar.I
samuel Nilera who Haa Er.r con
hur1 fn bic home nn FIffH street f4r
fhe past few weeks with rr attack
~ rhfumati'm. is able tn Do ou.
aeaIr.
MrH MaFgfs Patterson. ~ r.ffs.
hurRh. is tisitinF friends and rsia.
fitrH Dol This rifr fsr a few dave
Grant street ore spfrdirg oil Few DAYS
Ir ohio attending a uedTIrF
Nrs. D. % sNHfdI.E returned fr
Dor homo af Hrrtit iaaf evening Of.
frr frrndIrg fHe poet f.r dave with
friends and r%r'a'rrs Ir fria f.f.
Rev N vs. Anderson Ia rr-Iurf|rr
e revival mrsfIrR at W~rrraskrr f4r
r. frw weeks
Civfe MuIdrew uho underwent al
operation af fhr Glendale frarHaf o.
ifw wrrfa ner .r recovering rIrr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
M'MRCHEN


Local lodge. 40. 10 Knights Of
Pythias together with the VI. 4. DOW
Ter company. No. o.. L.. r. X. ~ =
VIII meet a. their hall A. tho corner
or seventh and Marshall streets This
afternoon AZ % o'clock Co attend N.
funeral ~ the late Jos. Nabood IT.
who died ~ his home in Penword on
last Monday morning Irfermenf vii.
De made a. McAfecheu cemetery rev
= g. Hart will omrIate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

three men are mill workers and re-
side at No. 2642 Main street.
The petition for naturalization pa
pers was made by Maurice Frank
Hofstetten, OF Elm Grove. He is a
native OF Germany: His occupation
is a florist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
Entertainment A Grand Success.

The entertainment gwen last evening
ar the Elite Theatre on Main street.
class or the 81. p church. was a grand
FlcceEs ana a. neat sum was realized
whirh VII 60 for the beueht ~ the
rev church which H. under construc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

Austin kaburn. "a popular Young
man or this city while running
through he plant ~ the Wheeling
steel and Iron 1mpauy al Rergo1f
90 TUESDAY afternoon. trIrpad and
tel striking HE ier arm on n hot
piece or metal infiCtIug e. long burn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

The Wheeling Mold and Foundry
'1mpaut are erecting another building
on Ea} mond street and the National
ROAD, AZ present 90 be used for storing
iIeir patterns The company has been
making many improvements to their
grounds at the Peninsula lately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

local quartet composed OF Mesrra
Nile MARBLE. Frank Baird. pa Porter.
and clarence MARBLE appeared 90 tho
Elite theatre m Film grove last oven.
inE The local iad4 rendered several
beautiful selections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

Have YOU been 70 the Majestic he
most 40 90 date picture house out side
~ Wheeli1g Tho best pictures. com
Portable room. and best attention are
o. your disposal All for S..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

T aTe and fls town viii ru drJl- h.
HHarrfa. throughout che H.s a. tho
ff't.fIes generally Hiararaa ain WORK
order tn lef their employees attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

'f.'rIrf are coming Ir 40 present by
wagon load from the country die
.'H nri report. fDm tho farmers fu
'. IF H].sfrI.fs arr that cherries are
g. arfI.lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

uIp remain.uE after me SUGAR hos
been extracted from heafa fr boot
alEn factories raa urlrHr H.rr
.nrnNn a"hr aa n0rfFIfaa fIf now
Do Ia used f1r feafIrr cows rr. --
Ferti0n is made that % b a GOOD min
producer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
Wheeling Plating &
Polishing Works,

Vat Phone G0s-W
cornsr nod and amer IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
GETS A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
Schooner Adele Stefins Has Been Re-
built and Renamed.

The two-masted schooner Adele Steffins,
which has been at Benefits boat yard
for several weeks past being rebuilt.
will be put overheard at once, and
as soon as she can be fitted with
new foremost and have rigging set
up and sails bent on she will join the
fleet of wood and lumber carriers on the
Potomac. The name Of the craft is to
be changed to Elizabeth Clarke, in honor
of the little daughter of Milton c. Clarke.
one of the owners of the schooner The
Steffins has been made practically new
vessel, as every unsound piece of wood
in her hull has been removed and re.
placed with new material. The vessel
was built at Havre de Grace. Md, in
1882 and until about two years ago was
employed in the bay traffic. She then
came to the Potomac and was employed
in the wood and lumber trade. About a
year ago she was purchased by M. c.
Clarke and E. Madison Hall from her
Baltimore owners. She more than paid
for herself last summer and fall, and
finding the hull Of the vessel in good
condition, her owners had her rebuilt and
gave her a renewed lease of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
MOVING PICTURES RAISE.
$3.50 FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Exhibitions Given to School Chill
dren in the Dixie Theater
Three Days.

Through the combined efforts of the
teachers of the sixth division, public
schools of the District of Columbia and
the courtesy of the Dixie Theater, Sth
and H streets northeast, it is thought
about $3.50 has been raised for the bene-
fit of the school Fairgrounds For three
days, ending yesterday. the use of the
theater. its equipment and employees was
given to the schools of the vicinity the
only cost being the rental of the moving
picture films. Hours were arranged for
the children to attend the several per-
formances in the forenoon and early
afternoon. The general public was adj
mitted from 3 o'clock until o'clock The
regular admission price of ) cents was
charged Announcement of the total re-
ceipts of the series of entertainments
will be made probably Monday.
The films were suited to the mental
capacity of the children. The children
of different ages attended on different
days, the youngest on the first day, those
in the next higher grades attending the
second day and the seventh and eighth
grades attending yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been report-
ed to the health Office in the past TWENTY
four hours:
Sarah E. Carney. 81 years, 1717 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Helen L. Champion, years, canal boat
No. 70, D. C.
Julia ~. Spilman, Is years, 1905 NJ
street northwest.
Richard j. Cotter, 81 years, steam rail-
way tracks, Lamonds. d. c..
Presley L. w. Thornton. - years, sos
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Christiana c. Fisher. 40 years, zoos
Florida avenue northeast
James NJ. Robinson, 30 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Anna L. Millisan. 4s years, 1o4 e
street northwest.
Priscilla Medley, 76 years. Sd and II
Burnice Gordon, 3 years, 609b I'D
street northwest.
Leona Walker. years, 17O4 Seaton
street northwest.
Beatrice Blake, 6 months. go I'd street
southwest.
Lucy E. Beanan. 81 years, Alb T street
northwest.
Louisa Payne. II years, $40 Barry place
Maria A. Homestead, 81 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
William Decking, 3 years, Children's
Hospital.
Florence l. Washington, 6 years. Obj
10th street northwest
Susan A. Alexander, Al years, 2423 Wiz.
ginia avenue northwest.
Elaine Jackson. months, 354 F street
southwest.
Joseph Johnson, year. 42s v street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Mckinley Comes Back at Dixon.

Director Dixon of the Roosevelt bureau,
upon returning from New York yesterday.
issued a statement in which he claimed
that after going over the situation in
New York with William L. Ward and
other republican leaders he was convinced
that at least twenty-one of New York's
delegates will vote for Roosevelt and that
there are indications that more will fall
into line.
Director Mckinley of the Taft bureau
countered with statement last night,
which said in part:
''They are now claiming twenty-one
votes from New York for Roosevelt on
the first ballot and more to follow. To-
morrow they will be claiming votes
switched from aft in Indiana and Ken
lucky and from La Toilette IN Wisconsin
and South Dakota. Why this shift in the
campaign cry at the Roosevelt headquar-
tiers? 1t Is simple. There are 31Q dele
gates yet to be chosen to the national
SO far made Col. Roosevelt needs 81
votes to secure his nomination.
Senator Dixon has suddenly awakened
to a realization that he has utilized the
new campaign cry of the voice of the
people as long as there are any votes in
1t. He now has to go back to that meth
cd which is as old as national conven-
tons or political parties and claim that
ne Will secure delegates that have al
ready been pledged by the people to an
other.
In the old days politicians called this
method by hard names and a number of
eminent and popular statesmen had their
regulations almost destroyed by using
this method Of securing votes for them
selves in national conventions. But SEN
atOr Dixon can be excused. because when
the ship is sinking the most effective dis
tress signals are warranted. The Roose-
welt manager now appeals from the peo-
pie to the politicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
WIFE, IN A RAGE, KILLS
HER HUSBAND AND SELF
Tragedy of Hagerstown Couple Fol-
lows Jealousy Covering Almost
Three Years.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, May 4, 1912.
Luther Jenkins, shot Wednesday night
by his wife, who then committed suicide
by firing a bullet into her heart died
died at the hospital, without regaining
consciousness. Three bullets took effect,
one entering his abdomen, another frac-
turing his breast bone and the third shat
tering his left arm. Physicians performed
delicate operation, with the purpose of
saving his life, but without result.
According to information obtained by
the police. the double tragedy was the
result of jealousy dating almost from the
time of the marriage Of the couple three
years ago. Each accused the other, and
their quarrels were frequent, 1t is said,
the climax coming Wednesday night
when Mrs. Jenkins in a rage fatally shot
her husband and took her own life.
Jenkins and his wife had spent the
early part of the evening at the home OF
relatives, renewing their quarrel when
they returned to their own home.
Shortly before the tragedy Mrs. Jen-
kins is said to have remarked that neither
she nor her husband would be alive by
morning. This remark. however, was not
taken seriously, as it was not known
that Mrs. Jenkins had a revolver in her
possession.
Following a battle of words. Mrs. Jen-
kins went out on the back porch, and
when her husband followed a few min
utes later she opened fire, firing three
times Apparently satisfied that the shots
had been effective, she then turned the
weapon upon herself. Mrs. Jenkins was
dead when the physicians arrived
Jenkins was a carpenter by trade and
was a native of Stanley. Page county,
Va, where he had number of relatives.
He was twenty-five years old and Mrs.
Jenkins twenty-three. They leave no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Mckinley Retorts to Roosevelt.

Director Mckinley of the Taft bureau
has issued this statement:
In his speech at Salisbury. Md, Col
Roosevelt pharasaically asked every de-
cent colored man in this state to see to
it that no colored man sells his vote In
this primary, and declared that Lnscru-
rulous white men are willing to debauch
the coIored man, taking advantage Of his
needs and that the colOfed man who
sells his vote Is doing immeasurable harm
to his own race -
'In these words Col Roosevelt places
a very low estimate upon the honesty and
integrity Of the colored man in MARYLAND
He seems to think that they are human
chattels to be bought and sold His words
do not comport with the known boasts of
his adherents, who have openly declared
that no matter what the Taft people do
legitimately to influence colored voters
through the usual methods of meetings.
literature, ETC.. they will see to 1t that
the colored men are delivered bodily to
the colonel the day of the primary.
1T has been known for some time that
would try to corrupt all classes Of voters
but the colored men have been FORE
warned OF the attempt and have indig-
nantly resented such efforts. They will
60 to the polls on Monday and vote their
preference for the President and for Taft
delegates.
THE percentage Of literacy among the
colored people Of Maryland Is higher than
in the states OF the south, and these in
their hard-earned right Of suffrage and
will exercise it In behalf Of the man In
whose keeping they know their real inter-
ests will be safeguarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-04
Ready to Draft Report.
The Coming of the Mackay-Bennett.

GAS she entered the harbcr of Halifax the
bells Of the city were tolled. News itcm.)
Let the bells toll
From bare Newfoundland to the Golden Gate,
As that dark vessel from the blue sea-roIl
Brings up her CHASTITY freight.
Toll for the dead brought home
To no such greetings as they looked to find
Toll for the dead that still must grope and roam
Where the deep sea-streams wind.
Toll for the great ship gone
To seek her harbor in the unsunned shore,
Or voyage through the green CULTS, on and on,
Aimless, forevermore.
Toll for the pomp that fell.
The hower-soft luxury and sleek delight,
Careless OF low heavens the whitening swell
The laughing Sybarite!
Toll for the madding speed
That flew straight on where death In ambush lay /!
Yet speak, oh, bell-tones, Of a nobler deed,
Before you die away!
No coward fear. no strife! :.
Toll proudly for the brave hearts bravely sped.
Manhood that could not pay that price for life
Woman and childhood dead.
For them. let the bells toll!
No stone may ever mark their burial spot,
But while true greatness speaks from soul to soul.
Theirs shall not be forgot.
Pride, greed, selflove 60 down,
As the Titanic fOundered in the main,
And plain strong ways that gave mans life its
crown
Come back come back again!
WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.