davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

Dear MISS FalITaS.
Which is proprietor a young
woman 10 ask young man to
call. or young man to ask the
Young woman If he may call. as
Stunning that the miss has asked
him the first time? III. /.
1t Is the woman's privilege to asi
the man to call the first time. Th'
second call should be on his solicita
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
. = The Manicure Lady . 9
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

little biz jealous, You don't need
.u give 90. that frozen glare. kid. il
4 rich miner came in here and asked
you 20 be his wife. the whole thing
would bc over in twenty MINUTES
five minutes 20 look him up in Dun's
ID. Bradstreets, five more minutes To
get ont Of yoar apron and into your
.Ir coat and ten minutes 90 go in a
taNi to the Little ClWch Around the
Corner"
That's what Wilfrcd is all the time
telling me-" sad the Manicure Lady.
He was saying only this morning
that / would be willing 80 get shook
every day TN my arms was as blue
as tue Pacific ii J only had an TN
limited account at the shops and
stores He said the blue marks on "A
girls arms didn't matter none unless
She got so lame that she could not
reach into her gold mesh bag for
more yellow bills To- throw across IN"
counter II even rubbed 30 in,
George, hy writing oueO Z them minor
league poems of his. the kind that
is AN the time coming back Co him
from the magazine editors.
This is how IL went.
The Right Dope.
" once In q while mluiDure gin
sets am ans senses an i'm Whiri.
And II IL happen. the man is poor
when be proposes he gets the door,
But II hc is rich. a. some men are,
And talks Of gold and a touring car,
And ric hesitate. with mansion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The door was opened to him and
he was led into the elegantly fur
nished salon. His heart beat furi-
ously, but he said 10 himself thar ne
must be strong and not betray him
aa-r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Miss Valmond's Mother.

1T is upstairs in my oratory, dear, b..
she interposed. Come with me-if the
gentlemen will excuse us for moment
and | win get it for you"
May We not all go up. Miss Val
mond?' interposcd Clcek. 81 should
like, If Won do not mind. 10 get a view
OF the garden Of Lemmlngham House
from the window where you were stand
ing that night, and to have you explain
the positions of the two men II YOU
will"
Yes, certainly up by all
means, she replied. and led the way
forthwith. They had scarcely gone ha..
way down the passage to the staircase.
however, when they came abreast of the
open doorway Of a room, dimly lit by a
shaded lamp, wherein an elderly woman
sat huddled UP in a deep chair with her
shaking head bowed over hands that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
kk.IT ELL. George. said thu
w Manicure Lady" all ain''

kf.IT ELL. George. said the
w Manicure Lady" all aims
goid that glitters, after
all You remember tha. little Maisie
Miller that used to work next table
70 me here, the one that married that
rich miner from Butte. Mont? You
remember the last morning she swept
in here 10 say a kinda pittyiug good
bye 10 Us poor saving Susies2'
Il remember her all right" said
the Head Barber "SlC was pretty
enough to win anybody. that Md II
! had been single and owned a mine
out in Butte / would have grabbed
her myself All / hope is that there
won't be any unhappincss creep into
her life
There wasn't no Unlappiness
,rept into her NE, said tne Manicure
adv 1t Uiun't creep in al ali.
George; IL jumped in spikes tilsi. Ike
rs Cobb sli0ing to second. What DO
l-oa suppose. George. ] got letter
from the pool dear the other day all
fun OF toardiupS and curWed Off on
the corners. She t,ld NE IN taat let
ter George that her rich husband
aiit sol the faiutC-t idea uUN gent
Just think. Geo he beats her
up something awful l. was only
last week 80 she wrote me in her
letter that he jerkeG q rolling pin out
OF her hands and threw it cut of the
window. Just when she WAS going 70
make q lean against his temple Then
when the big brute seen that she was
OcferSeiesS he shook her till Ter
teeth ratified. She amt living about
a. either. George because she saiu
in her letter that II ] wanted 10 come
out 10 Butte she could show me the
black and blue marks on her arms,
where he grabbed a hold OF her TO
shake her
No Easy Time.
Brother Wilfred says that II ] viii
give him the price he win take q
flying trip out TO Montana and teach
The brute a lesson but the fare 10
Butte IS nbou, $50. and even N !
gave Il to my dear brother ] aln't
sure that he would get much farther
than Newark on his crraud OF ChiV-
airy The only reason ! mention
this letter 10 YOU George, was TO
show that the Pirl who marries a
rich guy, especially n he finds her
in a manicure shop. siut always sure
10 live ON strawberries and cleam.
II amt heard none Of them pro-
posing 10 YOU said the Head Bar
ben. Il wonder n you might not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Eyes, Mr.. Nalmond replied the SUI
perntendent. holding out a welcoming
hand. ut is +, and this is my friend
and assistant, Mr. George Headland.
We have just been talking with your
sister over her trying experience"
"Terrible-terrble is the proper word,
Mr Narkom. Like you, never heard
of it until to-day. II shocked me TO the
very soul, you may believe. Delighted
to meet you. Mr. Headland. A new dis
ciple. eh, Mr.. Narkom2 Another fol-
lower in the footsteps Of the great
Cleek? BY the way, I see you have lost
touch with that amazing man. ] saw
your advertisement in the paper the
other day. ANY clew to his whereabouts
as yet2"
Not The slightest
"Ah, that's too bad From what /
have heard Of him he would have made
short work Of this present case had he
been available But. pray pardon me if
! rush of: my time is very limited.
Rose, dear, / am going 60 visit Father
Burns this evening and shall stop at the
Ornhanage on the way. So if you have
the customary parcel for the children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
FOUR GENERATIONS WITH AN AVERAGE OF 2O45
Direct 2O51 Direct Hal 2O4 Walter Walter
Direct Hal 2:O44
Walter Direct 2:O5s


L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11
GOOD IDEA


I'll He was burly, old-fashioned skip
i per, and had not yet become ac-
jIquainted with all the latest improve
ments on steamers. When he went
on the bridge of his new steam col
/ lier the engine-room telegraph was
| the first thing that caught his eye.
ii What's that for?" he demanded.
"That goes down to the engine
L room" replied the mate, who was ex-
FL planning things to bim> you see all
the orders on it-'Fuli speed Hail.
ZEE Slow, Stop. An you have to do is
just to move the handle, and the
81 things done" -, ::
E "H / put the handle to Full" will
4 fshe go full speed?" asked the cap
n tain. And if turn it to Stop will
she stop?"
[f "Ah, man." said the skipper, a
81 slow, glad smile lighting his face aft
ter a long silence, that's clever. 1t
does away with all them imps of
engineers"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALIST

The other morning as a departing
steamer for Europe was casting off
it's lines and swinging out into the
stream at New York, an elderly-look-
ing business man hastily embraced
a LADY,. who was one of the. pas
sengers. and rushed down the gang
plank to the wharf. Going up to a
melancholy Ioafer who was watch
ing the busy crowd, the gentleman
drew him behind a pile of freight and
said:
want to earn s5?" y
Rather
'eYou see that lady in black on the
bridge there?"
eyes"
well. that's NV wife. going to Eu-
me to stand here for the next twenty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11

MabeI-So you have broken off
the engagement. Have you returned
the ring? Amy-Why, no! That
wouldn't be reasonable. OF course,
Ihave changed my opinion of George,
but ] admire the ring as much as
ever. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

enjoy the game from the viewpoint of bleacherite
It IS surprising note how fellows there at
ball game who get as much enjoyment from kidding
the PLAYERS or umpres they do from watching the
contest If the game happens to be very onesided, the
spectators often figure that the only way to get their
moneys worth is at the expense OF the upreS play
ers and the satisfaction of them get from the part
they figure they played in the outcome of the contest
remarkable
ANYTHING more hfeless than contest in which fans,
PLAYERS and unpires agreed all points would be hard
to imagine and the patrons of the game do not want
that way Difference of opinion is the spice OF baseball
Fans delight in prasng player tor mer1tor1ous play
and pet lust as much satisfaction from kidding criti
ciz1g stupid exhibition The beacher1tes will forgive
an error much more quickly than they will boneheaded
play. Also they delight in showing the umpire wherein
he is wrong And umpires really make mistakes, de-
spite assertions to the contrary Silence. however
the best umpire expect when he is correct which
he is in majority of cases.
After having secured seat right among the fans,
awaited developments The first ball delivered to
New York batter declared strike by Silk OLaugh
objection on the part of the player; but from dozen
voices in the beachers the words:
"Cal EN- right!'-@Get em up!'-"The ball was
foot outside'-"Give what's coming to us, Silk
Ny neighbor at my right the critic who had IN
formed Silk that the bali foot outside. Turning
to him, asked
"Was that ball really foot outsider
"Nearer two feet" he answered. just as Silk called
second strike on the New Yorker.
@Come of the trance, Silk! Pinch yourself! You're
asleep
"What was the matter with that one?' asked.
@Inside. inside" he answered "You must be
blind as OLoughlin'
isn't OLoughlin supposed to be of the best UNI,
pres in the business?
"Some days he is, said my friend CURLY. This
looks like one of his isn't days to me.
Two three innings later there close play at
the plate which Silk decided against New York. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

nounced as pitcher for the Washington
club in the opening game of the season. 1t
was gentleman of color who had ex-
pressed his greetings. Before he reached
the box half hundred such tributes had
been paid him. When he walked the first
man, and hit the next, there was chorus
of:
Same old Smith-same old lemon!'
1t was bad start; but Charley managed
to weather the storm of that inning. Dur
ing the rest of the game he was invinclble.
and won clean-cut victory. This clever
pitcher wasted much time without show
ing to advantage in Washington, simply
because the fans could not see him. He IS
now member of the Chicago Cubs, and is
going nicely in the National
If you are patron of the grandstand,
and should feel that you desire something
different, make trip to the bleachers
some day. You may not care to become
a regular there; but l am sure you will
enjoy one afternoon of it. I'll take the
grandstand myself, when l assume the
role of spectator; for it is safer and saner.
But if you want to see the real, dyed-in-
the-wool fans, the fellows who understand
the game better than the chap that fixed
up the rules, you must mingle with those
who pay twenty-five or fifty cents.
A FEW years ago happened to have an
n off day in New York, and journeyed
to the ball park with Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Egan, who were to umpire the game
| took a seat in the bleachers, to see and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08


equally disguised at the managers selection.
why, he hasn't beaten this team for couple of years.
can't understand why they don't pitch Smith. He is
always effective against this club"
"Beat this team2 l haven't seen that fellow finish
game this year. Pretty soft how people get the
money" This from another member of Rooters Row.
If you have always enjoyed seat in the grandstand
there lot of things about the great national game
that you have missed To mnge with the wise men of
baseball, the who know how to manage better than
tire managers play better than the players and umpire
better than the umpires, you must take seat in the
bleachers at cost of either two or four bits.
In the grandstand bit closer to the athletes,
you get better view of the contest but you miss the
opinions of those master minds of the game the bleacher
ties There certain kind of enthusiasm shown in the
grandstand but American gentlemen out of respect to
the fair tone down their expression of their opinions
Seldom in the beacheTS and result
men say and do things there with reckless abandon.
The fans make or break player They have
made great many. Poor playing is invariably
sented Frequently there is little choice used in the
manner of showing disgust. Little allowance is made
for the sumps that must to the ball tosser who
is really child of the public. He accept its APP
prevail disapproval without murmur. if he is wise
and hopes to succeed 1t is surprising what part the
opinion of fandom plays in the of the average
player 1t takes mighty game fellow to succeed when
public opinion is all against him. There some
players who have the fans after having stood
very low in their estaton but these players the
exception to the rule. Invariably players in
certain city is determined largely by the attitude of
the patrons toward him.
CT LOUIS fans did not believe that CIV Morgan could
pitch They were never a bit backward about tell
ing him So When he went out to start game the
signal for an outburst of disapprova There
encouragement, nothing to work for. Seldom was he
able to pitch more than three four innings. Even
when the st. Louis manager had intention of using
him. he was jeered while on his way from the clubhouse
to the players bench That this had its effect him
there doubt. once heard him remark to Jimmy
McAeer who was then managing st. Louis
Say, Jimmy, wish you would put in subway from
the clubhouse to the bench could fool some of the
boys then by making them believe you had released
Morgan laughed and did little jig to let it be known
that he just "dding but there lot of reality
in what he said. He was finally let out; but later
pitched good ball for both Boston and Philadelphia.
well, if it amt my old friend Mr. c. Smith, the
lemon kid" the greeting Charley Smith received
several years ago he left the bench just he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

that lobster is going to twirl, guess I'll
go home," exclaims a fan, as the an
nouncer makes known the battery for
the game. at seems as if that joke
starts to pitch every game get to see.
He lasts just long enough to spoil the
contest"
"The only thing that mutt can pitch is
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Sn @cmOrium.

Sranernoen Ser5ens a%e0enfen mir
oes Sini6eioens unieres unpergeBlis
den @atten uno 8aters
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
W0Ml 9MIomN.
Nttfntaf anf rinrn Niidnf.

3orbor Brace, ". g., -.
Dit. @dbrenO bier Der romiid.fa.
tboIiihe 9il6of @iard ole Meiie las.
erbob lid Snmes 6npre, elmer Der
4ir6eubeludler, ploblih BON ieinem
Stible uno CAB 5tpei Shiiiie aus eli.
mem ReDolper auf Den @r0loten ab.
.Gieler Duore BON elmer Der 4uqeln
am aopfe geitreift. Die 3tpeitc STU.
gel Idlug tief in oen Altar eiu. Sa.
re, Der irriinnig 5u fem Iteint. wur,
Dc bon einigen 6ii6ern enttpaifnet
nno teltgenommei. Der 9iitof las,
nadoem Iefne 8nnoe perbunoen mar,
ole Melie 3u gnOe.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
MeSifO elm SsrenfeReI.
Sine MiIitGr- NeDOImtiOm eeaem Sne
"a 0r0hf


ia OrObt.
Der merifoniibe Geiiel brooelt be-
oenflih uno man lit in bieIigen N0-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iebr geiponnt oa-
rauT Oh Oas @emiih melbes in ser
SanpttaOt Der 0adbar RepAblif 8it-
lammengefodt miro, nidt 0emnGdIt
iiberlalifen mer0e. Gur3 nod) Wft-
ternadbt am Mittuo6 friibs traf cine
Gepeihe Oes @ei11ftstr1gers 81
SbaugbneliD Elm, NORM .er. Wittei-
lung OnOon modte, SAB ser IpGniide
@eianote clue apAferen5 Der ousp1r.
tigen 9iplomnten in Der Stoot Meris
flo e%inbermfen bdbe, I'M iiber Die 81
tltution, DeIhe lih infolge oes 9ifta.
tori6nfteoifts 1uerta ergebeIt, al
beraten. 8emerfensDert erideint 6o4
bel, Dab es Der Ipnniihe @eion0te mar
tuelher in Oieiem Sale Die Snitiati.
be ergriffep bat. m1breno OerieIbe
6islang IN feiner @eiIe Die SaIt4n0
Der Ser Staoten glltgebeiBen ODER
ben bieligen StanopiInft linterltiibt
6at. Dies bot bier Die lleber5cugltig
beltarft, Dab ole dustpGrtiaen @egie.
rllngen Der neueiten Gntmidlung Der
Ginge in Merifo gegeniiber oen nam.
Iiden Stanopunft einnebmen meroen
mie Die Ser. Gtnofpn
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Srnppen5mg Dernngliidt.
IL Wemsine tot; ~ Cffisiere mmO
Wemeine nerlebf.

3m0lf SoIOaten Der 8unoesormee
boben ibren 600 gefunoen uuo %.
wnroeu berIebt, dis am Sonntaa
Hnhmittog bel Stote Sine, Miii., elm
nit Wilitdr beiebter Grtra5ug Der.
llhgliidte. Die 8eribte pom Shau.
plab oes ungliids limo infolae ser
nnterbro1enen telegropbiihen Ser
.binOung oiirftig.
Die Wannlhoften Der 80. un0 sic
t70. N~rtilerie-a ompo9nie III Sort
Morgan Itationiert, poren per 9abn
nah Mobile nbgegougen un0 batten
lim Wfittag bort einen Grtrasltq ser
Mobile uno Gbio-9obn beItieaen.
Der nad Werioian beitimmt mor, mo-
ole Solouten an elmer lonopirtIdoft.
lihen a~lsIteaung iid beteiliqet ioa-
ten. IS befan0en iid t79 Monn, 0o-
runtpr mebrere Offi5iere, IN oqm
3ug.
@etotet muroen mnoffi5ieQen 9e.
.ri6ten aufolge f%olgenOe A~rtiaertlten
BON Der 80. %aompagnie: Soiepb 3e=
ben grneit &orquette, Glpoe Seel.
$. .. 8iibop, g. s. gurlelon, Sol.
Yropence, g. $. grim, @oo0es,
&emien, @rndle, Ncres. Sad ei.
mem 8eribt tuuroe Die aataltropbe
oaonr6 berbei9efiibrt, Dab Oie Sofo.
motipe Ourh einen .@inouft olrd).
brad. Der 5enoer ioa oonn emit
gleiit uno Die f~olgenoen @ogcn iiber
ibn geitiir5t fem.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Gas Oemti6e Bud ais Waittel smr Gr.
baItnna Oes 0entidtmms i'm NnS-
1nnAe

49,
0osiclbe miro Den @egenItano ei.
ner NltsItcllung bil0en, 0ie in Scr
oSSSntprnotionalen @nsfteIllng fiji
8lhgemerbe lln0 @ropbif4 in 2efp.
zig 1914 innerbaIb ser Sonoera6tei-
hung u9pntide @~eiftesfuItur uur
0eutihtum i'm Nuslonoe" porgefiibri
meroen ioa. Gs banoeIt ii6 oarum,
Die |erbreitilng uno @irfiomfeit ser
oeutl1en 9ii6ereien i'm Nuslonol
5ur 0ariteQung 81 bringen. NiSbel
lit 0ies nod an feiner STEELE geIdei
fen. 3neifelIos lit es aber Dor
6o6lter @ihtigfeit oaB eiu lleber.
bid iiber Die 2%eiltungen Oes oellt
lbcn Gillturfreiles nuf oieIem @ebie
tie gegeben miro. Neben Der oert
ihen Shule gibt es fein tpirfiameres
Mittel, Die 3uneigung 3u Oeutfdel
glrt un0 oeutiher @elinnung ielt3u-
balten itn0 gu foroern, ais oie Ser
6reitiing gutter oelltider Bidder
Seine NotionaIitdt aufgeben fam
MIR oerienige. Der nidt in einem in
eren Ser8ensOerbdltnis 3t ser nltel
Seimot ltebt. 0entiHe gi%bliot6efel
fonnen gepaltig On3u beitrngeli. Ole
les 8er3ensberb1Itnis ar erbolten
ole Nbnpnounq BON oeutiher Spra.
DE itnD glrt 81 nerbinoern. 81
a~nsltealane oeutiher @iihercien in
auslnnoe, Die einen itotiitiihen mi
m0elihit alid aeldihtlideu lleber
Bid iIber Ole GgltipidiunQ Der 0eiIt
iden 9iihereicn oilBerbalb oes Gent
ihen &eides un0 Der oeutihen Gan
oesteilp 9citerreids mo Der SAmei
aeben ioa, miro organiiiert Ourd
Serrm Or. Grnit S1uIbe. Snmbur9
@roBborlteL an melhen ale Wsittei
lunaen Itatiltiiher ooer ionItiger Nr;
in oieler 9ngelegenbeit er6eten uer
ben.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

SWeite Gtaae. Mantsl AbteiIuns.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Sa 9ssamriam.

Sd fam Did nidt pergeiieu,
Die Seele ihreit nad Dir,
@iein Slid Iieat On in Sderbea,
9enn OIL, on febleit mir.
9ie @nno, ole mid geleitet,
Sic lit e~rltarrt i'm Zoo
limo itia oein Ser3, oas CUTE,
Gas Nat unO 3nfluht bot.
DIN bid lit aIes DOE
limo tribe Inn mid bier
Sh fann bid nidt uer9eiiem
1ie SeeIe idreit nod Dir.
Sp treilem 9lnoenfen an meiner
am %. Oftober 1912 peritorbener
unpergeBlihen @attpn Sobn Danbafi
gemiomet BON leiuer t~ralern0eu @it,
me Wargaretba Danbafl.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
gu famfen aeluiimidt:

Sine Iarm nom is bis 40 glder,
NIT 6ams BON -nidt lueniger ais 6
3immrrM, quite MebemgebGnOe, ifdlt
ineniger lpie IL Meilen INN @aib-
instau entfernt. Ereis nidt iibcr
$1,000 anO man wiinidt nit Dem Gi-
geutimer ~ n~erbanOelm. Gfferte
aOreIiere man an Die SOnrnal Office
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Sn @etiuOrt6, fir baar Gin Bar
gain, 5 3immer, &eceptiOa-6 alle,
Tnrnaee-Seat; biibides Seim, nabe
Cars. Man idreibe inter NYG an
bic SOarnaI.G Office.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
SmaO GOiam,

ocn uns Ser SOB Dor einem Sabre,
arn27. Gftober 1912, entriB. 6riid
bhlfet Die @ni0e, 6ie CT geidlogen.
uao mil uniere &er5en nimnler stl
@ltDr fommen laiien. Die Soffnanq
anf ein @ieoerieben in elmer belie.
len @elt alein lit es, mas ms allf.
rc6t erbdlt.
6r0n .. 2ORan H. SGdter'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26

he stands for something he would be willing to die
for, he received round of applause from both house
and galleries. He was also vigorously appauded when
he said "A ought not to be in public life unless he
would rather be defeated than to sacrifice his of
right. The Democratic party never founded to
Join hands with any interest for the debauchery of the
people, and yet he said "a great ALBANIAN is re-
ported in the daily press have said IF the Prohib
ton issue continues to be drawn into politics it will
either grind the Prohibition dust it will de-
stroy the Democratic party take second place in
my loyalty and devotion to the Democratic party but
if to live, it must join hands with institution which
debauches and degrades the people, then in Gods name
let it die"
1t hard to realize in its full significance after
age-long contest that King Alcohol was at last
trial for its life before the greatest Legislative body in
the world. That the floor where many questions
in the past have been fought OUT the people have fore
ed the liquor traffic the place, let hope, of its
last stand.
The house of representatives adjourned about
o'clock, and the Committee of One Thousand filed out
of the National Capitol just the setting be-
hind the hills The landscape from Capitol Hill was
of surprising beauty The clouds tinged
with a glow from the evening sun-let hope
prophecy of the coming of the golden age, when the
state shall no longer be deled by this traffic which has
caused so much wreck and woe in the ages past.
In closing this report there comes to my memory
the following words from the sauatory address of the
Youths Companion in 1927:
"Our children born to nober destiny than
their fathers. They will be actors in faradvanced
period of the church and the world Let their minds
be formed their hearts prepared and their characters
nodded for the scenes and duties of nobler day"