davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
AS A WOMAN THINKS

Most women can simulate love bet
ter than they can dissimulate it.
The child who never learns what it
is to want will never appreciate what
1t means to have.
The saddest creature in the world
Is the old man or woman without any
reason to hope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05

at the sides and about twelve inches
right across before pleating, Start
with a box-pleat in the centre, then
arrange the pleats on each side, tack
ing them down very securely. Then
place between two pieces of white
cloth and press with a hot iron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05

when they grow
older. Ny den
fist tells me
t h a t mothers
should carefully
wash their chill
dren's teeth at
least once a day
with a
solution of bor-
acic acid and at
night wash out
t h e / r u
with a little milk
of magnesia and
Uatar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
LACE CLEANING
MIXTURE

p o W d e r e d
starch and Dor
ak. rubbed well
IN with a tooth
brush or nail
b r u S h, W ill
C ] e a n Batten-
berg. point or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
FEMININE FRlvoLs!

Fancy collars and cuffs for every
day and dress-up occasions are made
of lawn, batiste or linens and may
be hemstitched or embroidered by
hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05

Hereafter NO letter will be an !
swered unless accompanied by the {
name and address Of the writer. {
This Is not for publication. but J
as an evidence of good faith ON {
the part of the sender. Z
Write on only one side Of the !
paper. I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
RUST ON WHITE o

Put the garment or article on
which there is rust into water in
which a few t~easpoonfuls of cream
of tartar have been stirred. Boil it
for a few minutes. The rust will
disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
[BiIIie Burke:
ass~s SAYS DON'T WEAR A MOUTHFUL OF GOLD
BY BILLIE BURKE,

THE FIRST WORD: Good health
and good looks are dependent upon
good teeth.
I hope no girl is ~neglecting her
teeth these days of splendid dem
tistry. as they are not only a very
necessary requisite to beauty, but
I have never known anyone with
poor teeth who had good health.
People who have kept their
teeth clean from childhood have
little use for a dentist. 1t is per-
fectly astonishing to me that
mothers will neglect their chill
dren's teeth and expect them to
show a mouthful of pearls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
STAINS ON BLANKETS

Stains on flannel blankets and light
woolens can be removed by an appli-
cation of glycerine with raw yolk Of
egg-equal parts well mixed. Let
this soak in thoroughly. Then re-
move with soapy water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
MUCH TIME AND MONEY
Would Take Year and SI5O,Ooo To Max 6
Complete Everglades Report.

Complete Everglades Report.
Washington, Maroh Tt would
cost $4,000 and take a year more
for the government to make com
ing the everSlades and TO make plan
FOR that project" said c. @. Elliott
10 the Moss Investigating Committee
to-day.
Mr.. Elliott. who was chief drainase
engineer OF the Department of Agri-
culture. until his dismissal ny Secrc
tary WILSON, was on tile witness stand
ir the everglades hearing. Repre-
sentative Maycs OF Florida, asked the
quest on which brought that statement
! from Mr.. Elliott
Now. MIR. Elliott. is not it a fact
in vicw OF this difference OF opinion
OF you experts in view of tho in
complete data on the subject and the
incompetcncy and the nefiiciency of the
engineers which has been testified to
that II would take a year to make
plans for that project or TO state de-
, fnitely anything about ~" MIR Mayes
| had asked.
Mr. Elliott told the committee to-day
his story OF the suppression of the
| DEPARTMENTS report on the Florida
! everglades. He told the committee
that an everglades circular indicating
doubt as 10 the value of Everglades
| land was prepared and afterwerd sup.
pressed. lie said that in February
1910. he was called into the office oil
Director True. There he met Thomas
II. Howe and two land agents. who
protsted against the circular. Mr.
Howe denounced it as false and mis-
leading, and said that 1T was costing
$4,000 day They called on hin
again and renewed Their protest. They
said they would go on higher up tc
suppress II. Tho letter was sent ou
until February II, Mr.. Elliott testi.
| fed, when he got orders from the Of
hcc OF Secretary Wilson to quit using
| II as reply to Inquiries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
ui,pntehc, Connic,lnr.

London. March T.-While intense In
tcrcst has been aroused in the re-
suits attained by the south polar c2pe-
: tons, under comamnd OF Capt. Roulj
.hmundser. the Norwegian explorer.
AID Captain Roher, T. scott OF the
British Royal Navy. respectively. which
rte returning from the Antarctic re
gIons, dispatches reaching here on the
subject arc conflicting. Captain
.ljnundscn has arrived at HOBART Ta=-
mania. on the steamer Fran, and ac-
cord!ng 10 tho mrs, word from that
por;. he declared that Captain Scott
had reached the pole. Up TO a late
hour tonight. however. no word to
that effect has come to Mrs Scott.
VIE OF the British explorer. who still
doubted the achievement and reiterated
mr. hope thu; tho news would prove
true Nor did Lieutenant Evans, tho
London secretary Of the Scott expe-
d!tion, receive any direct word OF
Captain SCOTS reported success. and
he assumed he would DC among the
first notified probably by a message
from Captain Scott himself through
the agency OF Captain Ainundsen. II
{; had happened that the two ex-
nlore-s crossed tracks after their dash
10 the pole.
With regard to the results OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
CLARK HAILED AS
STANDARDIZED
Glowing Tributes by Political
Friends and Foes on Speakers
Sixty-Second Birthday.

washington March 7.-speake- cham
Clark to-day celebrated his slxty-secona
birthday anniversary and pu, in strenuou,
h'tccn hours o: handshak!ns and acknow,.
edgment OF congratulations. The day pc
gan with temperate reception BY his own
ofice force !; was followed BY demon
sira;ion on the foor OF the House, from
which the speak.. fed later by a p1esen-
taton OF a huge bunch o, carnations by the
pages and messensers o. the iouse. and
wound up tonight with a great ,nas-:fuaet-
Ing in Convention Hall. which cheered every
ailusion TO ;he presiding officer q the
Hous.
The speaker va, vsr0!y affected By the
tribute or the pages who hurry about the
door. Immediately after adjou.Emcn, the
lads invited him to com. the House
score OF boys, rho had captured Represen-
iaiive Burne;. OF Alabama, and idduced
nm 70 maize INC presentation speech. Their
oEn leader at The !a't moment was over.
come by stage fright.
The demonitre;ion IN the House was led
on .! Representative Rainey. 0: Illinois
democrat. Who euiosized the record OF
inc speaker. He i!kentd Mr.. Clark TO Lin
coin. whose career from a Kentucky farm
!" the presidency, he declared, vas being
duplieaied oy Champ Clark. He was fol-
lo"ed oy REPRESENTATIVE Austin. o, Tennes-
see Republican, and former SpeaEs. Cam
nor
= eonsra,ula,e ,he Democracy ..sd
Representative Austin in his tribute 70 Mr.
lark. at a man ana an Official ION us
Wisdom IN looking upon the Speaker as
;heir STANDARD bearer in the coming cam
raign."
Former speaker Cannon also consra,u
,aied the sneaker. and commended tho
democrats tor their evident intention TO
nominate NJ. Clark :or President; He e.-
to!led Mr.. Clark FOR his unfa!lins fairness
as member and later Speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08

reliance on score OF ponies With twenty.
nine dog, and motor 'ledse lie designed
orcs the comparatively Level stretches OF
the foothills. Duo allowance wa, mndc for
the death Of ponies and dogs. the steady
depletion OF stores and the Joss o.. vitality
OF the party making up the expedition.
Captain Anaindscn had no ponies and no
motor sledge. as HE experience led Rim 20
place all his reliance In Siberian DOGS.
The other competitors In che rae, are
Lieutenant William Fi!chner OF the general
staH o: the Germany army; Lieutenant ~.
shir1se. o. the Japanese navy, and DR..
Douglas Maw.on. representing Australia.
Lieutenant F'iichner followed largely the
plans Of DR., Nen.en and sailed on the
lus car.a; "-porer, having been one o.,
| he hFsi to reach Lhassu, IN Tibet and
( much confidence was lei. IN HIN by the
ieVStaphical society .. Berlin. The Jap
sncse explorer followed the shnckietou
route inio I;oss sea. but returned 10 Sgd :
| ney' Au-.raha, in 1911, TO repair damaE
d"nr IA Terror Bay. Iii, second start was
not made uni! November last. that he
is rathe' behind IN the race. Or. Mawson.
( me Australian. took bis route from the
hnTpcr % Hobart. Ta.ar-nts. aboard the
lt!e .hip Aurora. and took the land route
20 The cast OF Ros. Sea.
Thee nve men and their parties have
no" been out Ot Sigh: OF the world for
many months past. until the hrs, rum or
came Yesterday with the con1rmatory re-
port that Amundsen had returned and
brouGh; word that ne had reached the coz
ctcd goal
From a geographical and scientific stand
point the discovery or the South Pole while
ihoncntous' event, has tho same feat
Ures Of Importance and danger as relate
10 The North Pole. The quest for The North
fo!e has been through greut fields OF open
water hnd floating ice whereas the South
roe ~ situated on land. Score Of neviga-
,ors haT. persisted In the quest Ger the
Softh Pole, but relatively few In trying to
reach the South Pole. Tho problem has
| EoL been one % reaching the pole owe! float
| ing ICE hut OF passing rapidly OYER the
sncw-covered foothills % .hc mountain
range and terrifying glacers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals.

C : Sweet, wife and child. Mcdena ~
T.; II a. Mayer. Baltimore: D. w. Man
GERS Baltimore; G. NJ. Booker. Lynchburs,
Va: II, y. Humphreys, Bedford City. va:
:. r, Fuller, il. Baltimore; j. F, Lewis.
and Mrs, Dan \. Donuhuc. Boston; j. III.
bureher. Cincinnati, o. Robert B Nixon.
indiana; z. Y. MacLeoa and wife. New
CANDY. New York: T. witcoou. Scu YORK;
- Fiet'chman. Baltimore; +. F. waters
Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs W. L. savage
bangor, Ne; ~ r. Ulp New York: F. q.
stone, Rochester; George c. st. John, New
ioFk; j. T.. DC Berry. Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08

CONTINUED From First Page
~ Captain Scot, If the positions were
reversed.
1T would be quite possible that the
Two expeditions. having reached Beard
more Glacier, would be in touch with
each other. or would come across de-
pots which would indicate tho advance
or return Of either party. and II Scott
had left party at the foot of the
glacier they would naturally be ac-
uuainted with Amundsen's moveIue litS,
as AInundsen's men would be had
Arnundsen lett party OF depot in tho
same position. There may have been q
more dramatic situation still The
two parties, crossing tho glacier and
convcrging toward the coveted spot
from different directions. may have
met al the pole itself.
Splendid Equipment.
Captain Amundscns equipment
though not 90 large az Captain Scott 8.
has peculiar advantages when you
consider the nationality of the expedi-
lion The Norwegiann who accom-
panic, Amundsen arc accustomed TO
driving dogs al they arc born ski
runners The board stretches on the
plateau and The level stretches on the
barrier surface. would be excellent for
SLING. The dogs will keep up the
Vaplu pace ~nicn EHl runners are dDie
20 adopt and this is naturally faster
than the slow Flooding foot move
mcnts OF ponies
Captain Amundeen had li2 dogs at
tic start. ell hrst-olass and well
troken in. and their number may nave
been supplemented by births during
the long polar nights, so that his team
may havo .beer considerably in
creased before no started on his dash
TO the pole.
Captain SCOTS party, on the Terra
Nova. who found Amundsen at Bay
OF Whales, described the dogs "a be-
Ing wonderfully trained, stopping or
going on at the sound OF whistle.
No matter which party reached the
pule FIRST both VIII have done much
10 unvel the mystery OF the south
and increase the interest and desire
for further work in this great, un-
known continent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
STRIKE MAY LEAD
TO INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from First Pag.D


strike. Their doors have been broken
down. windows broken. Missiles have
been thrown into the rooms while per-
sons lay asleep.
Hs gave compilation of savings
bank statistics in Lawrence, showing
the total savinge TO be s2iI0O,OoO
which, OF basis OF $4,000 population,
gave an average per capita wealth of
S2iS. The statement showed that the
foreign population is well repres snted
in the deposits OF all the banks.
Representa- lives of the American
WOODEN Company at Lawrence submit
TED the pay sheets OF employees who
mad testified before the committee. In
nearly every case the wages compared
anproNimately with the amounts re-
lated by the employees.
Graphic story of aIob.
Frank Sherman, cashier OF the Wood
mill. gave a graphic description OF the
attack by the strikers on the MILL when
the strike was called.
with uneody yeils,' he said. they
broke down the doors. turned loose in
the mill cut of the power and drove
the employees out They pulled reyolv
ers and knives. Girls tainted all over
the mill. One OF our girls was olrT
W!tn knife. One of our men who
tried 10 turn on the mower was con-
ironted with striker who pulled a
revolver and said: Turn on that power.
and you're a dead mani TIL. police
came and Were so ou;numbered rha, vs.
mad 10 let the men run out their tom
Per to avoid fatalities. FINALLY III,
mob moved on, leaving the mill desert
ed and damaged"
Austin p. Wade. cashier OF the Aver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
10 Hear Powell Case .ro.Ds,.

?. r. Powell, the young R.chnona .,ics-
man VINO was arrested In Norfolk on a
warrant sworn out By c. 4. jewell. OF Rich
mond. charging him with sbductias hi, sis
ter. Miss Allie ". Jewell will be s!ven 4
hearing this morning before Police Justice
Erutchfeid. The warrant :or the arrest o.
Powell was sworn out IN Norfolk ard he
was released under 800 Bond last Tuesday
in the Police Cour; in ;hat city :or his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08

mill, told the committee that the aver
age weekly wage for men, women and
children in the mill the last waek be-
fore the strike was more than 50.
Edward NJ. Cross. of Boston. manu-
featuring secretary OF the American
Wooden Company. said the advaAsSe in
wages given by tho company in the
last ten years vas IS per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
appropriation of $4,000 A.ked.

priaton of $4,000 for the first stem
In carrying out President Taft's MIA
Tor an international conference on the
cost OF living was proposed to-day
IN a bin by Representative Sulzer, Of
New York.
The President would invite all ma
tons 10 participate in the conference
on world wide" study OF the rise IN
prices IN the past few years, its cause
and remedies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
MONUMENT TO ISABELLA

Washington, March IA monument
TO Queen sabella, who pledged her
Jewels TO finance the voyage of Chris
TOPPER Columbus. which resulted "a
the discovery of America, Is provided
in bill introduced in the House by
Representative Leger, OF South Caro-
lima The bill appropriates $4,000 for
the monument, which is 10 be erected
in Charleston, s. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
settled Ont Of Court.

The suit OF the Lexington Hotel Company
Company, Sc; FOR trial yesterday In ,he
Law and EQUITY Court, WAS dismissed hav.
imy been settled out o. court. each side
paying its own costs The case involved the
First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
Special Local Dntn for yc.t.ra.,

y.
Il noon temperature .,
u. NJ temperature, 80
NAY mum temperature up TO
Minimum, ,n :. :, =, 80. '''..... ~
'''I NJ 'ehperature mp to 8
Mean temperature IN
Normal temperature '' =,
Deicicncy in temperature
Dcncicncy in tcmperature since -
March L. 1919 Observation-Disclosures. Q,
Aocum deficiency In temperatures
since January !. 1919 ,rs
Rainfall last twenty four hours a.
i'A ,a,. IN rainfall since March l.
W. .,........ .............. rs
'Ne Jnm,ia e excess II rainfall since
Local Observation $ T.. w. Ycstcrd,,
Temperature " :.
lIumiJcv T..
Mind: velocity .......,.. =: Z
Weather f,,,,..
Rainfall last IL hours - ''' o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
RooseycIt IndnrNed.

Kansas City, Mo. March 7.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt was Endorsed for the
Republican presidential nornina ton by
Republicans of the Fifth Missouri
Congressional District to-day in the
first preferential presidential primary.
held in the United States. Congress
sional Committee tonight announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
TILE WEATHER .

Forecast: For Virginin--Rain rrIda,
VT frid"! night, and probably sn1ur-
on!; colder Saturday or SATURDAY,
night; light. variable winds
For North Caroiinu-I,nIn
and probably Saturday: light IN MAJ
erntc cnst and southeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
Crutchdeld
Report4 Pantry Robbed.

: SchwartE, OF rs West Grace strest.
Yesterday reported to the police of the Sec
ond District that the pantry o. his homa
had been cnterad aud small ouapitv OF
provisions stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
Alabama Instructs for INIT.

Birmingham, Ala, March THE
State Republican Convention here 20
day selected SIX delegates at large to
The Chicago National Republican Con
vention and instructed iham TO vote
for Taft.
The Taft sentiment in the conven-
ton was overwhelming although there
was some cheering for Roosevelt.
Candidates for State officers in Ala.
bsma also were named
The platform adopted opposes the
Initiative, referendum and recall. on
poses third terms for Presidents, ex-
presses regret at Roosevelts an
nouncement and indorses the admin
istration OF President Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08

the former President led all o,:aor
candidates by about IL to /. Taft
supporters did not actively participate
In the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
l HHocdjS
rsapariIIa

Leads other medicines in the cure
of all spring ailments, humors, loss
OF appetite, that tired feeling, pale
ness and nervousness. Take it.
Get it to-day In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
NJ KINLEY FAvORS
PRIMARY SYSTEM
Director of President 1aft's
Campaign Replies to Dixon's
Challenge"
PROVISION MADE BY STATES
Methods OF Selecting Delegates
to National convention
Already Settled.


NasnihS toh' -iafch "-Itepfesehth
tive mckinney director or frcsideh'
rats campaign Tor renomination' 10
Gay gave ms answer 20 senator Dixon
cha iehee tha' the cahuidacies %
fresioeh, Iait ana Coiohei hoose'"il
pe submitted 10 lhc lcst Oh preiereh-
tiai primaries, senator Dixon Is ch3''-
man Oh 'he i'ooSe'eit executive eo'-
''ii.,ee'
~ .in aaS
.asot o. seieet.ns ~ ne ne
.!oi.at eoi On. eti.iot
S,,.'.' W., 80, -. nc. .os
So ~ .,.,.
~ ~ 60,
, ,.,.i,
80, -
,,s -
rec, ntran,or licIFini.y ,s,,.d
=, 49,, ~ cannto, MEN,. nr,,no.,i
80, wS,, -. a,,,,pnT,,, e
|.aIanol nansn,.o,, sana,or me-, 20
49, a., ~ ,,..s ,c,tn~ ~ ra,rs
santa.i,,a 80 ~ ,.,.a,, co~arnors ~
81 .n.a 800 H. co,o,ai
csndidato
nir.c,or ,,oEi,I.y wrote ,oi,o,,.s.
"r h.yo vo,,r yavor ~ ,ba s,h instant
VA, hays No, ,oado vo,,r noai,ion clear
and am s,,,I NJ a loss IN know
v.horco 70, doriva yonr ,uthor,tv h,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-08
CAPT. ANUNOSEN
REACHES POLE

CONTINUED From f'irst Page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-10
WaterIooaed Servians.

An Englishwoman travelling in Ser
via thus gives a striking glimpse of
her own prejudices and tastes. The
Servians drink too much cold water,
and they drink it till they are pulpy.
An average Serb drinks enough cold
water for an English COW. I doubt
whether the language contains an
equivalent for bad training for when
I tried tn explain the idea 1t created
surprise. A doctor told me he had
never heard the theory before. To him
1t seemed n natural and wholesome
habit Moreover. he added. there is
plenty and seemed to think it was
rather wasteful to leave any unswal-
lowed. To me 1t explained the lack
of activity. The nation is waterlog-
ged. All day long and every day the
Serb calls for a glass of cold water,
and when he has drunk 1t he calls for
another. Perhaps owing to this he
has little space for alcohol. At any
rate, never saw a drunken man, even
among the peasants"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-10
HE WAS THANKFUL.


But Still He Thought There Was .
Little More He Might Get.
Old Simon. as we will call him. is
quite character in his way. He be-
lieves in asking for a thing until be
gets it. and then-well. be is imme-
diately in need of something else. He
has lived on the same estate all his
life. and until quite recently he was
paying a merely nominal rent-f1 q
year-for the small cottage he occu-
pied.
Simon. however. wasn't quite salts.
fed. Whenever he paid an installment
of his rent he called his masters at.
tention TO the fact that this thins
wanted doing and that thing wanted
doing to the property. At length ST
mons master decided on a bold move
The next time Simon turned mp with
the quarters rent and the usual list
Of suggested repairs the owner was
prepared to meet him.
Look here. Simon" he remarked
1--WE been thinking the matter over, and
in recognition of your long and faithful
service I'm going to make you a fret
gift of the cottage you live in. From
this moment It's yours TO do as yor
like with. Now. what do you say t.
that?'
THANK e, sir-thank e." returned
about that bit o. paint for the bacl
door? Yell throw that in. o course? 2
London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-10
MRS. cARR's LUNCHEON.

Mrs. James A. Carr opened her beau
tiful home today to about dozen
guests when she entertained charming
ly with a one o'clock luncheon as a
courtesy to Miss Juliet Swayne. who
will be married Wednesday of next
week to Mr.. John Shirk of Upton. In
diana. The decorations were unusually
pretty and attractive consisting for
the most part of apple blossoms. Sus-
pended from the chandelier were Jap
anese parasols entwined with the ap-
pie blossoms The color scheme pink
and white was carried out in all the
table appointments. A mound OF the
pink and white blossoms formed a
pretty centerpiece for the table. The
place cards were hand painted, Japan
csc design, also being adorned with
apple blossoms. Covers were laid for
twelve guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-10
The DREAM ER.
hough

Dream the Great Dream, though
you should dream-you only,
And friendless follow in the lone
ly quest;
Though the dream lead you to a
desert lonely,
Or drive you, like the tempest,
without rest;
Yet tolling upward to the higher
altar
There lay before the gods your
gift Supreme
A human heart whose courage did
not falter
Though distant as Arcturus
shone the CLEAN.
All, question not IL others did not
see 1t,
Who nor the yearning nor the
passion share;
Grieve not IL children of the earth
decree it
Cherish the truth, for what you
saw is there,
The soul has need of prophet and
redeemer,
Her outstretched wings against
her prisoning bars.
She waits for truth; and truth is
with the dreamer.
Persistent as the myriad light of
stars.
Florence Earl Coates.