davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
"a Fit of the Blues" and Its Remedy
BY 18th EOpHILUS."


Inc numoT we cali .he nlues' Is
depression OF the nina. or ra,her OF
the Splits some obstruction mas ar
rested the now OF the MIND me
word originally slgnlhed lVld'
color caused ny dow. we cai IL
cloud, that is, something tnat re-
duces the nght.
we speak OF coming lace 10 lace
with an lnsuperable dllnculty' we
call 1t black wall We sometimes
call 1t despair.
me medical man VIII tell you IL IF
physical disturbance or podlly all
ment. me man OF abstraction Will
tell you that II IS mental syncope,
the mystic says, 1T Is occult, ana the
remedy unknown
However. you may define II, as TO
Whatever source you may trace the
cause OF this deplorable phenomena,
1t has an aspect of reality that de-
mands serious and respectful consid-
Grafton, and Whatever remedy science
or religion has or can discover for
this well-nigh universal disorder
should be revealed and made accessi-
BILE to each victim. Men ana women
resort TO various subterfuges Tor re-
lief or escape from its terrors. Wine,
strong drink, the play house, the
card table, the billiard saloon. the
sea voyage. the salacious book, all
these imaginary cures and many
others are brought into requisition to
Danish the blues" and bring tran
guilty and joy to the heavy~laden
spirit. But the world ways on and
pale faces and lusterless eyes and un-
timely graves dug by rash and reck-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Farmville, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy enjoyed your
little chat last Sunday about the great
State fair. How ] did wish to goi
But / just couldn't leave school. They
ought TO have one in the summer
time when all the children could
come, ! hope to be one to accept
your invitation to attend next fall.
Next week 7 am going tn send In
a puzzle that ! tried to get ready for
today, II ] could draw really we'll,
/ would send in some work nearly
every week. Our artists are so
stingy with their work that am sure
they are burying their talents. We
certainly ought 10 have drawings
enough each week to fll two columns.
The puzzle department, with the
material we have, ought to fill two
columns every Sunday, and that
/ would leave three columns to be
filled with your letter and stories, Sc
lections and letters from the children.
How do you think this plan would
work? Divide our page into the
above named departments Art"
+ Letters and "Puzzlesdom," and
elect from among the circle mem
bers an associate editor for each, who
( shall hold that honor for SIX months:
you, of course the editor-in- chief for
ever. Amen.
! Your loving niece.
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
al Am the Way"

THE way is long," My cross I bore
With fainting step and trembling
knee;
"Gethsemane still lies before.
And Calvary itself l see!'
II am the Way" a sweet Voice cried:
Lean thou on me; l am thy Guide;
This path in pain I. too. have trod--
The path that leads to heaven and
God!'
The way is steep" The tall hills
Round cliff. ravine, the rough trail
led;
On crest, in chasn, lurked my foes
With martyrs blood the trail was
red.
IT aon thy Strength" the sweet Voice
came;
Grow strong. o soul, In Jesus name.
And from the hills there comes to
thee
The help. the hope men find in mel"
THE way is dark" The shadows
black
Obscured the rays of sun and star:
And gloom and mist olung to the
And thickly stretched themselves
afar.
IT am the Light" there came the
Voice:
Look up to me and see! Rejoice!
My Word, Lamp, dispels thy night
am the Way, the Strength, the
Light"
Otis M. Clarke.
Urbanna. Middlesex county. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

The Little Boy and His Dream.
The little boy smiled in his sleep that
night
AS he wandered to Twilight Town;
And his face lit up with Heavenly
light
Through the shadows that drifted
down;
But he woke the next morning with
tear stained eye
In the light of the gray dawn's
CLEAN.
And out of the stiffness we heard him
I've lost my dream-~my dream"
And he told US then in his childish
way,
OF the wonderful dream he'd
known;
He had wandered away from the land
of play
To the distant land Of the Grown;
He had won his share Of the fame and
fight
In the struggle and toll of men
And he sohbed and sighed in the
breaking light,
II want my dream again.
AS the years passed by the Little Boy
grew
All ne CdHlS 10 Ine Lana Oh the
Grown:
And the dream OF his early youth
came true,
The dream that he thought had
flown
Yet once again he smiled in his sleep
When those near by might have heard
him weep
''I want my dream--rny dream"
For he dreamed Of the Yesterdays Of
Youth,
And the smile of mothers face;
| A hearth of time faith and truth
In the light Of an old home place:
He had won his share of the fame and
fight
In the struggle and toll OF men
Yet he sobbed and sighed in the
breaking light,
IT want my dream again.
-Grantland Rice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

was met by a lady whose face told of
a settled and immovable burden. She
was expressing her qualification at a
visit of the pastor, when there came
stalking into the room a strange look
ing parsonage, who was thinly clad
feet bare, and his hair uncombed.
His hair was gray, his form was bent.
He said not word. Stepping awk-
wardly across the room he sat down
heavily on a box in one corner 7
looked at >the lady. inquiringly. She
seemed anxious. At length I said.
How long?" She replied. only
forty years. He was born an idiot"
And this cloud has been hanging
over you forty years ?"
Yes, have nursed him like baby
for forty years"
we read rom the scriptures and
knelt in prayer. while the forty-year-
sat mumbling in the corner of the
room.
We rode on to the next house and
were met at the door by two little
girls. I heard a low. husky voice say.
Come in" We were conducted to
the room where frail woman was
reaching for breath. Consumption 8
bony finger pointed her to an early
grave. I asked for the husband. and
she said, John has TO work in the
field. We are poor. My three little
girls keep the house. and wait on
their poor mamma"
All was silent in the room save
the sobs OF the older child They all
looked as II they wondered what they
| would do when mother was dead My
words were few. Again | read from
the book Of consolation, and tried TO
commend this dying mother, her toll
| ing husband and the helpless chill
dren to Him whose eye is on the spar
row. As we rode away my young
son said: Papa, there is a heap of
suffering in the world" He seemed.
/ for the time, to have forgotten that
| his own mother was in the grave
| We arrived at the third house and
/ were met by a beautiful woman, from
whose face there hung long and
angry cancer After some CONVEX
sation there was an allusion to the
fearful disease. and / said. why do
you not have that cancer removed p"
She replied: MY son Is a first class
/ physician, and we have consulted the
/ best physicians in Atlanta, and they
! all agree that to remove 1t would be
fatal and that / can only live a few
months" We all knelt in prayer
and amid sobs and tears we tried to
commit all to Him, who hath said
w men thou passest through the fire.
| will he with thee
When we left this home I said to
my little boy, Il am a wiser. If not
better man" The first lesson
drew from this experience is we all
need contracts to awaken our feel
ings of gratitude for the mercles we
enjoy. The second is, if we knew
more of other peoples affections and
provocations we would not be so
much affected by our own. The third
lesson is everyone needs wholesome
employment to divert us from the
things that veX us, and keep both
mind and body in harmony with the
laws of health and strength.
Finally. we should never forget
that the only balm for wounded and
broken hearts is found in the gospel
of Him who hath borne our griefs
and carried our sorrows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
True Courage.

IT was a cold day. Dtcky ana Dor
othy started off to the kindergart en-
together. Their home was on one
corner Of the block, and the school
on the other; and. since they did not
have TO cross the street. they some
times went by themselves.
They walked along. hand in hand
shared their games. Dicky was a
year and half older than Dorothy.
but she was stronger.
When they were not far from the
school, a large. playful dog ran to-
ward them He had none but friend
ly, feelings for the two little people:
but, alas, he knocked Dlckey down.
Fortunately the teacher was Just
behind them, and she picked up the
little boy, brushed his knickerbockers
and dried his tears. But. as she did
so, she said, with a laugh
Why Dicky Dodd, Don't be a
coward" Two or three of the child
rem heard what she said. and looked
at Dickv with scorn.
''Dicky Dodd's n coward He cried
when the dog knocked him down.
they said.
Dicky was unhappy. And when. at
dinner. Dorothy said. in all sympa-
thy
"A big. bad dog threw brother
down. and brother cried" Dicky knew
before his father opened his lips just
what he would say;--
"oh. Dicky mustn't cry for q little
thing like that He must Re Il brave
boy, not n coward"
The next morning Dicky looked out
for the dog. With leaps and bounds
he came running toward them just
as he had before. Dicky squeezed
himself up against the wall.
Coward Coward" ne heard two
big boys say. His eyes filled with
tears. and then they laughed at his
tears. He felt that he was a cry baby
and a coward, but he could not help
il. The dog was big and heavy.
Dorothy was indignant. She look
ed at the big boys. and said: Brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Is not a coward He only wants to
give the dog plenty of room"'
How Dicky loved her. Dorothy al
ways made him feel a little happier
when things were going wrong. But
he knew that he was afraid of the
big dog,
The next morning no dog was in
sight. Dicky drew n deep breath of
relief And the next day there was
no dog. nor the next, and then 1t was
Saturday and Sunday. and no school
BY Monday morning Dicky had for
gotten his enemy. He took Dorothy's
hand, and went down the street to
school.
They had not walked half a block
when the dog appeared. and began
TO caper about; for he was full OF life
and energy He made straight for
the children. wagging his tail joyful
~.
OH" cried Dorothy. in alarm.
Generally she WAS afraid of nothing,
but this morning she was not her
bright little self.
Dicky saw the dog. but he heard
Dorothy's cry. and thought only OF
his sister He ran in front Of her and
faced the dog.
Don't you touch herr" Dicky
shouted in his loudest voice, She's
my sister,"
The dog wagged his tail, and licked
Dicky's face. Then he bounded on.
, Dicky had his arm around Dor
othys neck. But the teachers hand
was on his shoulder. and the boys
were watching him with respect.
"Iu carry Dorothy's books" said
one.
You scared that dog" said an
other.
"Dicky can he brave when some
one else is In danger" said the teach
er. After all, boys. that's the true
| courage"
! And Dicky gave a little whistle
! He was so glad that he was not g
/ coward, after alli-Frances Har-
mer. in Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
UNCLE NED'S MUSEUM

For days Joel Denman had looked
forward to Uncle Neds taking him
TO the city for the opening of the new
harrington museum. And now, the
day before they were going. notice
had been received OF postponement
OF the opening for one week.
Il wouldn't care so much" said
Joel. disappointedly. about not 60
ing tomorrow: but now ] can't go at
ali-not with Uncle Ned. for his Wis
ii ends Wednesday, ana so he won t
be here. when the museums opened,
to take me. And Uncle Ned's the best
guide a fellow ever had He knows
everything about natural history"
but some one can go with you.
Joel" suggested Mrs. Denman. ut
won't be as though You couldn't go"
II know" replied Joel but that
won't be Uncle Ned"
Whats that?" and Uncle Ned
pushed open the dining-room door.
Il was just telling how disappoint-
ed I am. Uncle Ned, that we can't go
promised IN show me 10 the new mu-
scum" said Joel. dolefully.
ut is too bad" and Uncle Ned
looked thoughtful. But" after Il
moments reflection. I'm tell you
what We'll do"
GO somewhere" was Joel's eager
question. "To Paxton"
moo. not theref' smiled Uncle
Ned. Let's visit our own museum
tomorrow. We've splendid one,
which / don't believe you ever thor
oughiy went through"
"A museum. ours?" exclaimed Jo-
Ell, incredulously II didn't know
before that we had a museum"
I'VE certainly have" insisted Tn
Gle Ned, nysteriously. lone Of the
finest in the world"
That's something never knew
before" unused Joel. as he went TO
on our own farm It doesn't seem
possible, But. NJ course, there is
II Uncle Ned says so. He wouldn' t
say II If there wasn't"
Early after breakfast the next
morning, Uncle Ned came downstairs.
with small butterfly net. some tin
boxes. and several other things that
Joel had never seen before.
Where are we going flrst?" asked
Joel. and he waited curiously for I'm
Gle Neds reply.
Let me sec. it hardly makes any
difference" quickly.
'But aren't we going TO the muse
um ?"
certainly. but that's all around
us--every~here.'
"But you said"
Suppose we begin here" inter
rupted Joei's uncle and he set down
the things he carried In his hands.
and began TO inspect closely an ant
hill. How many legs has an ant
Joel?"
II don't know" replied the boy
so there is one thing in our mu-
scum that you haven't examined"
pockets microscope.
Then Uncle Ned explained a dozen
interesting things about the busy lit
lie insects many OF which Joel could
have found out for himself, had he
known it to be possible,
MY. / didn't think just com
mon ant-hill could be so interesting"
exclaimed Joel. in surprised delight.
after they had finished their inspec-
ton. I'VE could stay here all day
and still there would be more to
learn begin to like our museum
Uncle Ned, it's great Better, / be
lieve. than the one at Paxton"
1T certainly is larger" declared
Uncle Ned, and the beauty of IL is
that We can 30 to it any day We
wish
And not have to pay any admis-
s,nn. either" added Joel, enthusiast
aasIy.
4 guess we'd better go into the
bird department now" decided I'M
eie Ned.
And there they ren,slrea till din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

ner time, counting the different kinds
OF birds that summered in the vicini-
ty of the Denman home. and distin-
gushing each ones particular note.
1t seemed to Joel that he had never
passed so delightful a forenoon.
And we haven't begun to get
through our museum" said Uncle
Ned. ut will take all summer to
see all the curious things in 1t. and
then one couldn't get through"
No. and that's what I'm glad Of"
announced Joel, happily. "I'H have a
place to go whenever / want to see
something interesting. 1t was aw-
fully good of you. Uncle Ned. to take
me TO our museum. II you hadn't,
don't believe I'd ever know we had
one. And such big one. too!"-By
Adeibert F. Caldwell, in the Sunday
School Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
TTaTf7lvflia Wa

Dear Aunt Nancy.--Do you really
wish me TO write-up an account OF our
school fair? Well If you say so. I'll
certainly do II. / hope 7 may be able
10 tell you that won a prize
What DO you Think Emma Slater
wrote Dallas a few days ago that she
made out my little rhyme. and that
II was nothing but rhyme either. Now
wasn't that slam on my poetry All
well, I'll try again some day. perhaps
and maybe work some sentiment in
would like so much to write you q
letter every week. but. honestly. my
work at school takes nearly all my
time. II seems that the more you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Dear Nieces and Nephews:


I all o a Dallas
IN he We
shouldn't do the Perhaps
o w told
ms m hut & 5 al way 1
O
tell . al
O
a to 10
s terribly fast and will be here before know
ing to amt to
will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Richmond and Petersburg Electric ny.
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets, for Petersburg:
&c, Z. s. -. 10. IL, s12 A. NJ. I. ?. -.
4, s, sss:45. Is. Z, 8. -. 10 r. M.
II p NJ for Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Syca-
more street. for South Richmond:
1915, 6:35. ss7:S0, s7:35. S:35. 9:35,
.Io:s5, 11:s5 A. NJ, 1885. '1:35. 3:35.
1885,. s4:35. 1888. s:35, t7:o5. s7:35. s:3s.
9:35, s1o:40. 11:40 r. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidayA
sCarries baggage and express.
ssLimited except Sundays and hoi1-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Dear Aunt Nancy wanted 10
write to YOU last week, but did not get
chance to do so hope you
Will like my drawings. All Of
the ousins must do their best so
that you will not look like No.
2 or No g. We have our lessons
every day. Mother is our teacher. as
we live SO far away from any school.
wrote something to be printed with
my drawing.
Your little niece.
EMILY HANKI4A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Louisa, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy want to thank
-7ou very much for my pretty badge.
I am so glad 70 belong 10 your cir
lie, and have a badge. / have St lit
lie brother and sister; their names
are Dan and Evelyn, Do you like
eiowers9 We have some pretty flow
ers. am sorry for Jack Frost to
ruin them.
Your little niece.
MARY HANKI4A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
EMILY HANKLA.

No. shows how Aunt Nancy looks
when the letters we send her are nice.
No shows how surprised Aunt
Nancy liz to find some one has writ
ten on both sides of the paper. or
sent drawing made with a pencil
No. shows how Aunt Nancy looks
when she gives letters and drawing
to the Old Gray Goose.
No. shows how Aunt Nancy looks
when one of her nieces or nephews
gets a prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

go TO school the more there ts to go
for; there is no end 10 the stuff
Well. III have to work some arith-
metic now. Here's one I'd like to
submit to the V. J c. members;
tNote the riddle is put under puz-
gle depart AUNT %ANCY)
Lovingly.
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
eOUTwEHv WAyLwaw.
Premier Carrier or the south

IHAINS LEANh NICHM0SfS
runiished ~ information and NOT
guaranteed.
$40 A M--n.fly--vne.l for Char
fotte. Drrssm ana Raleigh.
1890 A. M--natly-Limited--F N
POINTS South Dr.winr Rrcm Buffet.
eiesrtnr Cars ~ Ash~vI,l~. n G.
$50 p. Mex sunday. Local for
prrh.r snd .rt.rmsH,.t. stations
Iants ana R,rrireharn With electric
lisht.a Dragging rcom, s,..nsns Carr,
points South Pullman resny 500 p. "
S.so - M--Datsv--To west pntne
connecting for Gslt,mors Monday
s:Aa A MY Sunday. ana 1is r.
~ ---Mor6Av Wednesday ana Friday
TRAVIS aRpIvTr RICHMOND.
NJ. s.ne " NJ u ana sos p. III. daily:
1855 p " exe.rt sunday. :, ..,~.
Ills 4 y Ho-.dav: w.dccsdt:y ana
'r'aa'' IL srrRaEs sseg 3 1 Px
seT East Main 81 Phone had s7&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

ONLY ALL-RATI LINZ TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect September 20. lel1
a Lssvs FOR 6Xrd Se:s % sfasion, .ce
r. NJ, s4:iO p. n
For Lynchburx and the west: ee:ls
p M
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
.t1:4o A. NJ. ss:eS p. NJ, 1850 r =.
$40 p NJ, se:o6 p. NJ. $500 r. n.
sDaily. aDaily except Sunday. oSun.~
". B HEvILr. W. c. sAUNDnRa.
2 r n. Roanoke. O. p. A.. Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

A little girl. Just able to talk, went
to the lake shore. The waves were
gently ripping on the beach; and,
when her father was not looking. the
child managed to get one foot wet.
She ran to her father with tears in
her eyes and sobbed. Papa, lake step
on baby'S font'f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Riddle

If it takes a pint of whisleey to
make q Frenchman drunk, and a
quart to make an Irishman drunk.
how long would it take for a hog to
swim from Norfolk to Newport News?
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Rfchmond a~H CNessU~5we ZAP nam
way Cemoey1.
ECHEnsT.E 1F ELECTRIC TRAiSA
EFFECTIVE MAY 80 1919
Leave Richmond. Laurel ana Broad
Streets: h.s:os 4 N. .1;lc 4 y. es:is
s4:ia r. N. SO =. n. $50 p. n. fas
?. M. bs:lo r. NJ. 1910 p. a.. il:%t
Leave AshIand. England and Mapis
Streets: ss:5s A. NJ. bs7:oo A q. 800
A. NJ, bs:oo A. NJ. 1900 A. ~ r!:ee
p NJ. 800 p NJ 400 p NJ, hs go r. n.
500 p NJ. 100 p. H.. 500 T. n. S6oe
p. NJ. 1t:0o p n.
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
hCArTieo hAXGA4A -II1Ez---s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

or Mistah Trouble. he come aroun'
one day.
An say: II gwinter git you. so you
better run away.
likes to see you hustle. OATS de
way / has my fun.
I knows / kin ketch up to you, no
matter how you rum
/ says: "Mistah Trouble. you have
been a-chasin' me
Ever since / kin remember. an Use
tired as / kin be.
So Use gwinter stop right we're an
turn aroun', a-facin' you,
An lick you If kin. an fin out JUS
what you kin do"
or Mistah Trouble. he looked nightly
ashamed.
He acted like a buckin' boss dat's
suddenly been tanned.
An den he turned an travelled off,
a-hollerin', Good day:
amt got time to fool aroun' wifi
folks dat acts dat way"
Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Chesapeake and on.o Railway.
T:16 A---Locai--Dy. --Newport News.
$40 MISUNDERSTANDING. Elk
Sun. Thurrnond,
1900 -Tx.--Dy,--Norfoik Old Point
1000 al-Daily--Lchbg- Lax.
c. Forge.
I7:on Noon--Ex.-Dy:- -Norfolk. Old n
1900 P.--Ex.-Dy.-Cinc Lvillc,
tl.aa -r-Ex--Dy-Narfa Old Point
500 p.--Leocal--Dv.-N.N News. Old pf.
Sis p.--Loca1--Ex Sun.--Ch'arvitl@.
s.is P.--Locai---week days except
Saturday 10 warren--Sas-
urday to Gladstone.
$40 P--Lmtd --Daiiy--Cin-. Chicago
and ST Louis.
'l1:oo P.-Express-Daily--cincinnati:
Louisville, Luxembourg and
Natural Bridge.
sSIeer~rs fparlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICrrNoND--rorsi
fror, East. s.ss A. NJ 7:to p. "
Through from Fast: II 10 A. NJ. 81
p NJ $50 p NJ Local from West.
Sis 4 NJ. .ssss A. NJ and 7.so p "
Through: Sis A. NJ. 11:ss A. NJ and
ass p NJ
James River ZINE: sss:ss A. NJ.
<:ss r NJ week davs--Sun SIS p ~.
''Daiiy except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

To worship God. to cultivate what
is good and to repress what is evil in
ourselves. and to be of service to our
neighbor,-that is religion. And faith
without works Is dead-Catholic Re-
view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble Up


add OF he
tina aren not made ack
stories writ of
PUZZLE in with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
SCHEDULE
sEABoARD ARR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leAvs
Richmond daily: $500 A. M.--Local To
Nor1ina. 1:10 p. M.--Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham Jack
sonville. 1913 p. M.-Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem.
phis. 100 A. M.-Sleepers and coaches
Jacksonville
Northbound trains scheduled to ar.
rive in Richmond daily:
s:36 A, NJ. 7:40 A. NJ. sos p. NJ
$50 p. n. Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

peace which man may walk but
after the counsel of shis own bosom.
Let him quit too much association,
let him go home much. and establish
himself In those. courses he approves
The unremitting retention of single
and high sentiments In obscure duties
is hardening the character to that
temper which will work with honor,
If need fbe. IN the tumult or ion the
scaffoldi Emerson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

II makes one feel more certain OF
another life to see how finished and
unsatisfactory some things are here.
&C. G. Leighton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

-~tJlIS vi. CIdTKE.
Urbanna. Middlesex county. Va.