davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

CARLOAD PEACHES
SENT FROM STANFTELD
Especial Correspondence }

STANFIELD, Aug. 19.-One car
load Of peaches was shipped the last
of the week and by the first of the
week work will begin in earnest. Most
of the peaches will be handled by
Page & Son of Portland, owners of the
big Page ranch here.
The Ladies' Aid held an ice cream
social Saturday afternoon and even
ing. 1t is needless to say everybody
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

which connie Mack's team wore when
- won Its last worlds championship.
MACK figures that If another Bender
or a Meyers is developed at st. Marys
he will have first chance to look him
over.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
SEIZE 500 RIFLES
OF IRISH PEER IN
HOME RULE FIGHT
Arms Consigned to Baron
Farnham Intended for Ulster.
men, Who Threaten War.

DUBLIN. Ireland. June "a sensa ton
was caused by the seizure to-day by the
customs authorities Of cons.xnment of
five hundred rifles and bayonets on
board q steamer from Liverpool. The
arms were addressed to Baron Farnr \,
an irish peer, at his country seat, Farm.
ham. County Cavan. Baron Tarnham,
who IL the eleventh Baron Of the hnc,
was formerly an officer in the regular
army. He seivsd throush che war In
South Africa
The baron, who II thirty.thres years
old. 10 one of the leading Unionists Of
the Province Of Ulster and has taken q
prominent part In the campaign against
Home Rule.
The cases Of rifles and bayonsts came
from a London Arm and Il 10 reported
that the authorities have discovered an
elaborate organization In London for
supplying the Unionist centres In Ulster
with arms.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
MURDERED MAN
STABBED 5OT]MES
after HIS DEATH
No Clue to Slayer Of Joseph
Keys, Whose Body Was
Found in Room.

As a result OF an autopsy performed
to-day at the MorGue upon the body of
Joseph Ksys. who was found dead last
night In his room st No. ss Third ave.
nue.. with numerous stab wounds, Il
was shown that tho man was mur.
dsrsd. He could not have inflicted the
wounds himself.
DR.. Ray. Coronsrs Physiciaa. who
performed the autopsy. found both
carotid arteries severed. Both wrists
were gashsd, the artsr,ss being severed.
These wounds caused death. aocordins
to DR.. Ray. There were nifty stab
wounds IN the isft portion Of the breast.
Thirty Of these punotursd the left lobe
Of the lung and nve punctured the
heart, one Of the cuts going through
the left ventficis.
DR.. Ray said the wounds In the
breast were made after death. All Of
the wounds were made with . three
Inch jack-knifs which was found beside
the body.
Keys lived in the house for about two
and a half years. He was consider ed
eccentric by his neighbors and no one
in the house know much about him.
Keys was heard to enter his room at
The evening world., 1913-06-06
keep TAXI BANDIT
OUT Of SING SING
TO AVOID MURDER
Pals in Prison Threatened to
Kill Man Sentenced After
Aiding State.

S""'"s '"s o"snosht a. 'hs mos'
oe'perats and the most remarkable
criminal mat had ever been arrsignsd
s,on. ,o.n., .....,
"Ssu 'o'epn a.
,o'ns s.ss fay'or'" chise od the taxi,
CAB oandits. Who played such havoc Ia
this city the early Part oe thu year. %
the pe.,tsnt,.,v "a an. 90 a.
a Ana - =, sn =. .-......
~. ~
ms 1eung WIN nave TO
The evening world., 1913-06-06
CLERK SHOOTS TWO MEN
WHEN NOT PROMOTED
IN RAILROAD OFFICE
Bullets of Dbgruntled Pittsburgher
Kill Ticket Agent and Fatally
Wound Chief Clerk.

PTfT9BURoH. June G--Jamss No.
Nair. ticket agent At the Union Station
here. was shot and ioilisd at noon to-day
and his chief clsrk. Ralph Pauiby. was
fatally wounded BY d. q. Sage. . clerk
In the ucarst once. who Il, said to have
become ansered over failure to receive
promotion when changes were made
recently In this department of the rail-
road. Sage had been visiting shout
some Of the other oaicss Of the building
during the morning and had gone into
the ticket ONCE about hsif an hour
before the shooting.
He II said to have become embittsrsd
toward McNair. whom he held rsspon-
sible for his failure. There was no
quarrel. but some conversation over the
promotions Without . threat Sage
drew his gun and hred three shots. The
hrst struck McNair and he died In Y
few minutes. the second nit Faulty, In.
fiicting an abdominal wound. from
which physicians at the hospital. where
he was taken. say he will die.
Sage had been In tho ONCE Of General
Superintendent r. l.. o'Donnsil q few
minutes before he went to the ticke,
once He made his escape through the
crowded waiting room.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
DEMANDS $4,000 FROM
PUBLISHER FOR SLANDER,
Dentists Wife Accuses J. Sinclair
Armstrong of Verbally Asail-
ing Her and Family.

Mrs. Mamie Verify Whitssids, Wifi
OF DR.. Howard A. Whitssids. . dentist
brought an action In the Supreme Court
to-day to recover $50. 900 from J. Sin.
clair Armstrong. millionaire publisher
at No. ass Broadway. with q homo q,
No. % East Sixty-hrst street. Mrs
Whitsside. who lives with her husband
at the Hotel Ansonis, charges that Mr.
Armstrong slandsrsd her. her husband
and her sightssn-yesr-old daughter
Dlsanor Louise. and for this she Ask
damages.
InAsmuoh a. the detailed cosnplaint
In the action has not been nlsd ~ yet
the exact nature Of Ar. Armstrong,
alleged slandsr has not bean made
public
Nathan D. PsrlmAn OF No. 100 Broad.
way, attorney for Mrs. Whitesids. said
"Dr. Whitssids and his family had
been leasing . home from Mr.. Arm
strong In East Sixty.thtrd street. bu,
IN 1914 they moved up to an apartmenl
u the Hotel Plaza On June Is, 1911
~ x111ot ~. xl1nJtt6h1 vISItSd tk;
SSase an1 there vttsrsd the sianderoui
The evening world., 1913-06-06
PATERSON EDITOR
GETS LONG SENTENCE
FOR ABUSING POLICE
Scott Must Serve From One to
Fifteen Years in State
Prison.

PATTERSON. N. J.. June s-Aisxandsr
Scott Of Passaic. editor Of the Weekly
Issue. IN !. w. w. publieation. convict
Cd last week Of . high misdsmsanor In
holding up me government ~ represent
Cd by the police authorities Of Paterson
to rsdiculs and abuss. was sentenced
this morning BY Judge Klsinsrt to an
indetsrnsinats term In state prison Of
from one to nftssa years and pay .
fins Of 40.
scott was sentenced under An oct
which was made . law Immediately
after the death Of President Mckinley.
This makes II . crime to hold up to
rtdieuis any portion Of the government
Of the state or Of the United States. In
this case the state has contendsd that
the police oficers OF Paterson were q
part Of the government and that In re-
Wiling the police oflcerS and men OF this
city. calling them names. charging them
with offences against the law. Scott In
The issue. inoitsd to violence and ridi.
ouie within the. meaning Of tho statute.
The Jury recommended Scott to the
mercy Of the court. but Judge Klsne-t
said he did not see whore the facts
justified any such recommendation.
Scott was at once taken into custody
to begin his term. but his counsel, ssrv.
Ing notice Of appeal aetsd a. stay and
Scott was taken to the jau In the care
~ nh AriR n adcltNp IN a.ait th> >...a-A
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Workman PUSHED
TOH|SDEATHFROM
RAILROAD WADUCT
Painters Fleeing After Attack
on Foreman Cause Tragedy
at Forty-Eighth Street.

Two men. settling . srudss with q
boss painter on the viaduct over the
New York Central tracks at Forty.
eighth street and Park avenue. this
afternoon. were directly responsible for
the death Of fellow workman. John
Devano Of No. It's East Seventy-rifth
street wac sitting on the narrow para
PET over the tracks whom the two
brushed by him in hight and pushed
him on onto the tracks below.
Lewis Curtain Of No. s01 East One
Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, the
Bronx. and EDWARD O.Donnsli Of No.
~ Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. were laid
on . Job Of painting work on the new
viaduct BY John Dwysr. the contractor.
yesterday. To-day they came 70 the
viaduct and started to make troubls
With Dwyer. Al the noon hour, while
hs was sittinS In . shack on the trac,.
level. the two angry painters descsndsd
. narrow Temporary staircase and
attempted TO assault Dwyer,
Whsa hs seised . club and made for
them they ran up the stairs and across
the viaduct. 1t was thea that one Of
them brushed Dsvano of the railing.
A crowd Of workmen chased the two
painters until policeman caught them
at Tiftisth street ana Lexington avenue
Dsvano did not hvs until IN ambu-
lance from Flower Hospital arrived !:
his skull had been split open by the
steel rail upon which hs struck. Cur
tain and ODonneii were locked up on
The evening world., 1913-06-06
SUES SOCIETY BRIDE:
WON BY DETECTIVE,
IS BAHN'S CHARGE
Long Island North Shore Folk
Suddenly Learn Cause of
Favorites' Retirement.

Richard Battin jr. secretary Of the
Lockwood Company. hardware manu-
facturers at No. 10 fseade street, caused
q furry to-day when he nied in the
Supreme Court . suit for divorce from
Mrs. Florence Battin. Mr.. Battin lives
In . handsome villa at whitestons.
Until recently he and his beautiful
young wife have been leaders In So
cisty along the north shore Of Long
Island.
last month the Battins suddenly
withdrew from participation In social
events and Mrs. Battin dropped out Of
sight. 1t was Gsnsrally supposed Mrs.
Battin had gone for her health TO the
mountains or abroad-an Impression
which Mr.. Battin did nothing to dispel.
He further excused himself from social
Affairs because Of the serious illness
Of his mother.
The oorsapondsnt named by Mr..
Bsttin 10 Ralph Browne. . Pinksrton
detective. The husband declares, under
oath, that Mrs. Battin 10 living with
Browne at No. 40 West Twsntytninth
street.
NJ n.t,.r ..,a "a An rv.rs.~ vvo,,A
reporter this afternoon:
"Florsncs and I were married October
II. iSii. thousht ve were the most
idsaiiv happv couple IN ths world We
h.A a hesut,sui hom. =, wh,,..,or.-
,u.t ths .or, I ,hou.n, r,o,.rc. von,d
,,r. Ara ~. ...,,.S % ,,,. 4, 90
o. .,,.. -.,h ~ hsn,,S.. 80 80
49,, .~s,., w..
Geo. .'Ss"-,.. .
.'n'ns onsnseu. one
The evening world., 1913-06-06

about . o'ciook yesterday sssninA
surgeons say he had been dsad for sSss(
ten hours when his body wss dlsuOvocQ
iySns on the floor near the bed -
Michael Toehey. Husband Of ~ neet
lady Of the house. told the vohcs
early yesterday morning hs founo
stranger asleep In the hall near ne ooor
Of Keyss room and elected HIM. Thsfs
were blood stains on the wall OF Asyss
room and finger print experts from ths
Bureau Of Criminal Investigation efs
trying to get an impresston Of thsms
The evening world., 1913-06-06

The OeUC100S hAx0t1vo C0oe010e0
sx-LAx RELIEVES CONOTIPATfoN,
regulates the stomach anA bowels
st1mvlatos the llvos and promotes
Digestion Good for younS aaA oal
-. oeo go No. - 81 Asuge101A
The evening world., 1913-06-06
'SA|F SAYS TARIFF
CHANGES WON'T BRING
(. LASTING DEPRESSION
Ja1t Back Prom Europe, Bank.
euryes Quick Currency
Ma Rseoen, Too.

49, II 49,. - ,sAsksr. assss
viswen6 ssslesD sssaitseas - ~
ssa.tsv fssni ~ vaasags psase q Hu-
rsUs ~ lsus nsnaAA ssssasd ts-dAy
aheasA TIE AAnrseaaiA With a spu-
1870 view a me ''seooemis rsadjust.
qsss'' through vAlsA the natsaS bual.
nsD y passing. He Aoss net Soek for
. psemansnt dspcssssoa such - the
bustssss centres have been fsslins for
ne past six monthA In . carefully Pre-
pared interview NJ. sohi3 said:
We srs tor TIE time beng IN the
Unitsd States h transitory stAts. OF
whieh the Effects ere making thsmssivss
felt The change from IN extreme pro-
tssttvs 10 o noss .msdsrAts tasiR must
necessarily hstng aAoat IN economic r.
aADustmsnt which canaet bs completed
without producinG more Or lass unset.
tisnsnt. II legislation for . psudsnt re-
form a che currsncy promptly follow
proper revisiea OF the tasi9. Il 70 Alto
gsthsr likely " shall escape ssrioua
revulsion and become svea strongss
commercially and AnAsoaaky thAa VI
have been heretofore.
'yor ~ time being re entire WORK.
y snRsring from esssssivs damanda
upea .eaeltsi ths sapeay e whtch faiis
70 3 ooasidsfabie sxtsnt ahert Of ~.
eu1rsnsnts. yesv demands tor cspltal
pst hssstsfors existing. have soruns un
fag Instance, fpsn tAs svaksaing q
Ch1nn, from the results Of tha Dalkau
~As. fsom ne large arnsmSnx tA,as
49, IN Dsropsaa and yas Eastern
eeoststss."
Larry ?. Dawson At ne firm q q. p.
Acrona . Co.. was aaothsr oaassngar
% ~ MAnrstsnis. Hoamsr .0ana1os
xsasaa ". Aidstoh ef Rhode Ysaad wss
- 49, - y casarl sStt,
I 111ln4R[ Sfr1 Z ''
: - =. ~ n, akif ~ -
The evening world., 1913-06-06
G0MPERS UNDER THE KNIFE

WASHINGTON. June s.-samuei Com.
pers, President Of the American Fedsr.
alton Of Labor. was operated upon here
shortly before noon to-day at . hospital
for q mastoid abscess. Surgeons said
his physical condition was such - to
promise q apeedy recovery.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
MISS DoDD, GOLF CHAMPION

Defeats Mise Chuhb IN British Title
Tournameat.
ST. ANNNEs-ON-THE-sEA. England,
Juno s.-Aiss Muriel Dodd Of Moretoo.
Cheshire. to-day won the ladies' golf
championship. play for which has been
In progress since Monday.
She beat Miss Chubb Of London BY
3 up and 6 to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

DR.. W. K. Dean, the author of this page article is
permanently located at 8O8-81O Farley Building,
Birmingham, where he may be consulted daily
from 9 to II and 2 to 5 and on Sundays by ap-
|pointment He is the only Chiropractor practicng
lin the State OF Alabama. There is no charge for
consultation and the cost of chiropractc adjust
ment is moderate and reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

This is the same spine as seen in spine
No. ,. at older age. 1t will be seen
that it is about two Inches shorter.
Some of the spongy cartilages between
some of these bones have become great
ly compressed and thinner than normal.
This has caused the spine to become
shorter. partially closing some of the
bony switches which pinch the spinal
nerves passing between these bones.
These imperfect joints are due to lack
of proper attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

of
phoid fever shingles, hiccough,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
ALsArIAN MOUNTAINS.

IN the blue Alsatian mountains
H Dwelt maiden young and faiR
Like the careless flowing foun'
Were the ripples of her hair.
Were the ripples OF her hair;
Angel mild her eyes so winning,
Angel bright her happy smile.
When beneath the fountains spinning
You could hear her song the while.
Ada. AIDE. AIDE.
Such songs win pass away,
Though tho blue Alsatian mountains
Seem 20 watch and wait alway.
BY tho blue Alsatian mountains
Came stranger In the spring,
And he linger'd by the fountains
Just to hear the maiden sing,
Just to hear the maiden sing:
Just to whisper In the moonlight
Words the sweetest she had known;
Just to charm away the hours
TIL her heart was all his own.
AIDE, AIDE, AIDE,
Buch dreams may pass away
But the blue Alsatian mountains
BEEN to watch and wait Away.
BY the blue AlsatIan mountains
Many springtimes bloom'd and pass'd
And the maiden by the fountains
Saw shed lost her hopes at last,
Shed lost her hopes at last,
And she wither'd- like flow'r
That In waiting for tire rain
6he will never sec the stranger
Where the fountains fall again.
AIDE, AIDE, AIDE,
The years have passed away,
But the blue Alsatian mountains
Ever watch and wait Away.
AIDE, AIDE, Ade,
The years have passed away,
But the blue Alsatian mountains
Seem TO watch and wait Away.
-IJnidAnti6ed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
aTant wora.

Elderly Aunt-My dear, have 3usa
put you Gown Ia my win for s1o,eee.
Her Nieos--oh, auntio, what can I saS
to thank pour How are yo0 sesliRa
todsyf--IIte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
Gems In Verse
OLD EAvoRITEs.
FAITH.

FAITH.
~ DcURELY cahined In the ship b.
Through darkness and through
~ storm cross the sea.
4 painless wilderness Of waves to
me.
But yet 1 do not fear. because know
That he who guides the good ship Ger
that waste
sess in the stars her shining pathway
traced
Btindfold I walk this LIES bewilderinE
maze,
Up ninty steep. through frozen mountaja
pass
Through thorn set barren and through
deep morass;
But strong In faith I tread the uneven
ways ..- 3d..
And bare my head unshrinleing to the
blast
Because my Fathers arm is round mo
cast.
And II the way seems rough I only clasp
The hand that leads me with q frmer
grasp.
Anne c. Lynch Botta-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28

WONDER Is THERE LAueHTERl
7 WONDER up In heaven is there laugh
ter -
For her who loved It SO,
II. parting sF,dr past. the Joy that followed
Made her less loath to To-
I wonder II above the stars strange ninr-
The high angelic praise.
She hears those notes Of vaSrant laughter
ringing
That Eladdened earthly days
T WONDER If. this little life behind her.
Eternity before.
Some tender thought OF love ana mirth
might ind her
From one who laughs no more
It matters not. my loneliness, my sorrow.
80 she be glad and gay,
But II thought she would not laugh to-
morrow
Ny heart would break today!
Ethel NJ. Colson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
"RE KIND TO THE LOVED ONES,

"RE KIND TO THE LOVED ONES"
~ e kind to thy father for when thou
- vert young
Who loved thee 80 fondly as hot
49, He caught the first accents thai
fell from thy tongue
And Joined In thine Innocent glee.
BE kind to thy father. for now he In old
His locks intermingle with gray,
His footsteps now feeble. once fearless
and bold.
Thy father is passing away.
he kind to thy mother. for. 10. on her
brow
Many traces Of sorrow be seen!
Oh. well mRyst thou cherish and comfort
her now,
For loving and kind has she been.
Remember thy mother, for you she will
pray
An long as God giveth her breath.
With accents OF kindness then cheer hei
lone way,
Zen to the dark valley OF death.
BE kind to thy brother. His heart win
have dearth
II the smile OF thy love be withdrawn.
The bowers OF feeling will fade at their
birth
II the dew OF affection be gone.
BE kind to thy brother wherever you arc.
Tho love of n brother shall be
An ornament purer and richer by far
Than pearls from the depths OF the sea.
BE kind to thy sister Not many may
know
The depths Of true slsteriy love
The wealth Of the ocean lies fathoms be.
low
Tho surface that sparkies above
Thyl Kindness shall bring to thee many
sweet hours
And blessings thy pathway TO crown.
Affection shall weave thee garland OF
flowers
Mors precious than wealth or renown.
Author Unknown-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
Mendino Felt.

Breaks in stiff felt frequently may
be mended by holding under them a
lighted match. the heat causing the
shellac used for stifIening, to melt and
run together.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
cONSTANcY.

OUT upon II. have loved
Three whole days together
And am like to love three more
II 1t prove 6ne weather.
TUNE shall mott away his wings
- Ere he shall discover
In the whole wide world again
Such q constant lover.
PUT the spite on t Is, no praise
IB due at all to me.
Love with me had made no stays
Had 1t any been but she.
HAD It any been but she
- And that very face
There had been at least ere this
A dozen in her place,
Sir John Sucking.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
aeors.
WiFsmakina,

Wire was originally made by ham.
mering, but is now produced by means
OF powerful machinery which draws
the heated metal through series of
holes Of gradually diminishing size.
The FIRST wire mill In England was set
mp ut Mortlake In 1868 Enormous
quantities of wire of differing grades
and sizes are now used. ranging from
q thickness difficult to bend to the fn-
est thread.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
"PERcHANcE TO DREAM"

7 AM SO weary, yet fear to sleep
How hard ii seems TO lose myself to
To that strange world where tyrAnt
Dreams holds rule,
Who're may kill my friend or wed nsS
-, Margaret Gilman Goo.Ea
Bueea aeers.
a "buccnneer originally meant q
man who used "buccan." or frame
for drying and smoking meat and 50
preserving It for long voyages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
They KNOW NOT.

MANY are strong and rich and would be
AA just,
But live among their suffering fellow men
As If none felt. They know not what they
do.
-ShelleY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
ANACREONTIC.

w THAT is kiss? A herald
fair
NM That marshaleth the
w way TO love:
A feeting breath of
balmy air
Which DER the lip doth rove;
An evaneScent touch that thrills
The ardent lovers trembling
frame:
a dew which on the heart distills
And kindles into flame.
What is a kiss? A usping sound
or language all unknown before;
The accent of one rapture found,
The whispered hope OF more;
The bending of the boy gods bow,
What time the string and arrow
part;
The blissfuI signet to the VOW
That yieldeth up the heart.
james Rose Calvert.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
FOOTPRINTS.

7 IVES OF great men all remind us
We can make our lives sub
lime
And, departing. leave behind US
Footprints on the sands of time,
FooTPRINTs that perhaps an
other,
Sailing DER life's solemn main.
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
IA Psalm of Life"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
Had tho Last Word.

Had tho Last Weird.
The Professor acknowledging intro
duction,--Glad to meet you, Mr.. Mink
You are distant relative, presume
Mr.. Mink-Of Mr. Beaver, Mr. Fox,
Mr.. Kuhn. Mr. Marten, hMr. Wolf or
Mr. Fisher. you were about tn sayi
Not the slightest, sir.
The Professor (forestalled, but rally
Ing gamelyD--Well. you otter bel--Chi
cago Tribune
paceived by tho Title.
IN tie Utles of books lie at times
pitfalls for the unwary. An almost
classic example was afforded by John
Ruskin when in 1851 he wrote short
pamphlet on the text There shall be
one fold and one shepherd" This.
which treated of the reunion Of the
Protestant churches, was published IA
"Notes on the Construction OF Sheep.
folds"--a title which, appealing rather
to the agricultural than to tle clericat
mind, insured a brisk circulation
among farmers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-28
KILLED IN AcrloN.n

Ni1ICc IN. ~ iONs
CThlngs have come out against us.-cap-
rain scott's daryl
T1HINGS came out against us
The legions OF the night,
The blind hosts OF the blunder
u god.
Impossible to fight,
Cruel things, monstruGs things,
Walking all In white.
They were less than we were,
These things beyond control.
But they came out against US
In the deserts round the pole,
Where things may crush our mortal clay
Yet never touch the soul.
From white. unheard OF mountains
They swept down like a wind.
Challenging us to save ourselves
And leave the lost behind.
Then-against them, too-things came out
And we stayed-with the doom assigned
Conquered, We shall conquer!
They have not hurt the soul!
For there is another Captain,
Whose legions round us roll.
Battling across the wastes OF death
To conquer a darker pole.
The things that bludgeoned w In the
dark
We have proved they are less than he.
DO We can await MS trumpetS
Through all the years to be,
Eecure In the honor OF England
Secure of victory.
Alfred Noyes
"lIFE.o
A CRUST OF bread and a corner to
sleep In
- minute to smile ana an hour to weep in /;
pint Of joy to peck OF trouble.
And never laugh, but means come dou-
BILE,
And that is life.
crust and a corner that love makes
precious,
With the smiles to warm and the tears TO
refresh us,
And joy seems sweeter when cares come
after,
And moan is the finest of foIls. for
laughter,
And that is life.
p. L. Dunbar.