davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
1t Quickly Removes Dandruf,
Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch.

: Just because your hair is full
! of dandruff. thin. streaky, dull
! and never will do up to look
( pretty, do not think it must be
so. Beautiful hair. thick. fluffy,
I lustrous and absolutely free
( from dandrutf is only matter
! OF little care. Hair is like
| plant-it needs attention.
{ A little Partisan Sage. Of the most
( helpful and invgoratins tonics. frequently
( applied and well rubbed into the scalp, will
( work wonders. Just application stops
( itching head, removes dandruf, cleanses the
( hair and scalp of all dust and excessive oil.
7 1t goes right to the hair roots, stimulating
J them and furnishing the nourishment that is
} needed-ihe hair becomes soft. fluffy. abun-
} dant and radiant with life.
J Partisan Sage not only saves the hair and
J stimulates it to grow long and heavy, but
:, gives it that Incompatible gloss aud beauty
\ 50 much desired by both girls aud women OF
! Ill ages.
\ Get Il bottle from Jas. o'pannell AZ once.
{ Use it US dirccted and if you not both
( surprised and delighted with the results he
will return yonr money
( Partisan Sage is family perfumcd-no last
{ ing odor-not sticky or greasy, and is sold in
5ocent bottles at drug and toilet counters
}ercrywherc. There is other Just as
good" Accept nothing else.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Flem Moss of this city and Eta
Atkinson of Johnstown. Pa.
Ransom NJ. Williams and Iienrietta =.
Briscoe.
James L. Dali and Eliza L. .ampbeil.
Lloyd B. Payne and Louis. e. Colbert.
Luadan Y. Rhyme of Dallas. y. e. and
Beulah l.. Phillips of Fort Washington.
Md.
James o. Rock and Sallie \. Alsop.
Louis A. Van Looch and Agnes kahlert.
Carl c. Atkins of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Marguerite A. Criste of this city.
Arthur d. Parker and Nernie l.. Baylor.
William A. Rice and Matte l.. Kicks.
Albert Green and Anna Headen.
Arthur E. Bonn and Nell l.. Hickof.
Thomas NJ. Ferguson and Eva Louise
Short. both of Arlington, Va.
John B. Fearneyhough and Edna NJ.
Hirpine. both of Nokesville, Va.
Fred l. Riley and Ada Duvall. both oi
Gaithersburg, Md
Edward II. Schmidt of Seat Pleasant.
Md, and Bessie NJ Nogelson Of this city.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
In Memoiiam.

-, rar \ ,lear " IA m I'D hi~ihcr i T. BRoN>. NO
Departed t'i~ iitc f"ur age toda,
Bh IiIS MOTHER FATHER Aap SISTER.
Mrs. III I'll - MBEK.
,iIfREi;T SirroJ H. ~. memory If JtSsIl.
WISE GILBERT, @he entered int cicrusl
life February >. lal:
Tim" does n., soften IN, sorrow. - d"cr.
Since dear Jessie has fallen asleep:
s.,r.i nI.s . feel she is aud then
sweetest of music comes floating again,
All through The earth home she loved she
Friends and her iovcl on.> sad and bereft;
Now IL has With redeemed ones TO sing
Heavenly mn>i'- I" Jesus. her king.
PARENTS. BROTHER AND SISTER.
JA,KSoN l. sacm@;y Of our devoted mo'l.r:
years ago today February :. i@r.
W. mis- you from home. dear moiher.
w, miss ynu from v"uT place.
\ shadow aur life l. cast
We miss rse sunshine of y"ur face.
I;,-i On. dear mother. ,onr willing bands
VIII toll
\ faithful m"th.r. aud kind
mother could n"t md
EY lorR sons AND DAUGHTERS.
KERR In sad hat loving remcmh,ance Of my
dear father. JAMES X KERR, who died
four wears ago. February = 1910.
Goi called him home il his VIII:
Rur in my heart | love him siill.
His memory Is as dear today
As on rho morn he passed away.
EY Ills LOVING DAUGHTER MARY.
LATTERNER. In mcmory of our dear mother.
ANNA LATTFRNER. who departed this life
five wears az, TODAY. I beuarv >. 1909
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
roE In sal hut loving -encmhraace ;.,, II or
Metropolitan Wesley \. n. r. Zion Church
"Wednesday evening. February 1913. while
di-eliar.in- hcr daiy as Christian aud
Stew, ric>> "f her church
our l,ss can never l,e repaired.
Her place i'll our afTrcii.n In
Hearts aud in ou- rome never be flied.
foniest memory will .iinc I: her
TIL! meet on tie beautiful shore.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RElI In sad hut loviu. remembrance Of our
beloved mother. HELENA REIi. who passed
away sly years ago today. February >. l"s-
Mothers gone. fold gently her breast
Tn, hands loyei - dear
IntrniiaI shall h. her rest
L al WAS broken here.
sleep blessed rnc'her. tiny task Ger;
Tlio-,. loving hands shall toll no more
VI more tha~" t..ader .;cS shall weep.
El HER CHILDREN.
THOMAS. IA loving memory dear friend.
FEAN,.fIlNE T.. THOMAS WE departed
his !if. ~. ,rar a-a i, law Fchru .ry > 1919.
Info ~w..t rc~t ! friend Nas entered,
W more - siff.r "a Weep.
Shr Is sMeniy smiling IN AZ,
From heaven a1toNr.
4 FRIEND. KATIE.
WELLS In sad hut loving remembrance Of
my devoted husband. JOHN IL. WELLS. who
departed this life "nr year ago today Feb
.ruary J. 1919.
/ shan never ,.,asc t. low. him.
Though his form b. in the dust.
And day | h"r.. I. meet him
To ,his end in sod trust
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. FANNIE WELLS.
WINFIELD IN sal hls loving remembrance of
,.lir devoted wifi. iirl moth.r. I.F1foNlAN
WINFIELD. Who departed this III" February
:. 1915.
n III. III SEANs. AMI DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
DIED.

BOWEN Departed this life Thursday Febru-
ary D. 1914. at 7:15 am. At her residence,
pe1 Florida avenue northwest. Miss MAI
TIE r. BOWEN.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN On February , 1914, at the Home
for the Aged and lnirm WASHINGTON
BROWN Body at the city morsue II not
called for by pm. tomorrow such remains
will be disposed of in accordance with the
BUTLER. On Tuesday. February :; 1871. ri
1920 pm, at his residence. 12i7 22nd street
northwest JESSE McELFRESH. bellse,,
husband OF Mary =. Batter tncr Harry.
Funeral Saturday. February :. NJ au.. rom
81 stephens Church 10th street AMI + m
syivania avenne. Friends aud relatives IN
vited to attend. -
CARPENTER. On Wednesday. February Z. 1914
Mt pm. at Pooiesyille Nd. RACHAEL
CARPENTER.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DUGAN. On Tuesday, February 5. 1914, at 10
pm. ANNIE E. beloved sister OF tue late
Margaret MCGOWAN.
Funeral will take place from her, late residence.
go 1st street northwest, Friday morning
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pasl
twenty-four hours:
Merle La Rue and Margarite Sweet
girl.
Jesse X and Carrie L. Smith, girl
John c. and Minnie A. Snellings. boy.
Thomas H. L. and Rosa +. Payne. girl
George P. and Rose E Mangan, girl.
Louis and Rebecca Mensh. girl.
William d. and Rachel Mackeen, boy
Isidcre l. and Jennie Z. Meyrowitz. boy
Lyman J. and Mary A. IauShton. boy
Frank .. and Mary L. King. girl.
Matthew S. and Katharine c. Hopkins
boy.
Max and Gussie Haves, girl.
Francis p. and Martha b. Healy, boy.
Frederick and Helen Gooch. girl.
Ralph f. and Martha W. Daniels. girl
John w. and Cora F. Champion. girl.
Norman f. and Clarabel II. Brooke. gir
twins.
Edward Z. and Anna B. Adams, girl.
Nix and Julia Proctor. boy.
James and Rebecca Lewis. girl.
Con H. and Annie r. Greene, girl.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Miss Helen Plant and Miss Nora Pep
per of this city. The brides niece.
Miss Beverly Tennent Of Norfolk. VIII
be flower girl.
mot Marshall of Columbia. 5. =. viii
be best man. The groonsmen ana
ushers will he Mr.. Claude Marshall "t
Columbia. Mr.. Al Goodloe Of Eoanok.
Va, Dr. Jack Harris of Raleigh. ). -,
Or. Thomas William Fred and MIR
Lodge Hill of this city. Lieut.. George
Cieland DE Neale L : VI -. and i'r
Hunter Tennent. L. : y. brother Of the
bride.
Representative and Mrs Matin 4. Mad
den have issued invitations for recep-
ton tomorrow evening. from = 70 II. n
their home. MS Connecticut avenue. 70
meet the Illinois delegation. On account
of illness. Mrs. Madden has been unable
to make any calls this winter
Their daughter. Mrs. Paul Henderson
from a trip abroad, is now with her par
ents and Will assist them at the rcccp-
ton.
Miss Adeline Hammond haS sone to
st. Augustine. Fla. to visit Mis- DOROTHY
Martin of ONerhroo,S. Pa. Ml'o has i
winter HON" there.
Lane we're entertained ~ d7,.nar E,.-t
night b" Mi and Mrs f'airtaN lt;,i-:snu-
The guests TO meet thcn rsrf ~. a''t
Mrs T. y neiano ot hitsG". A'iss
Dclano. Miss Constance Harrison. Al-
Charles l.. Chandler and Mr. Ioiln -
Clair Brooks
The Secretary of STATE and Mrs. Bryan
were entertained at dinner last niSh'
by Miss Mabel Boardman.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wells entertained
at dinner last night. at the Chevy chase
Club. in compliment to Mrs. Elmer BLACK
of New York. who is spcndiuS a month
at the Portland
The trustees of the Corcoran sallery
and the Washington Watcr Color Clul
! have sent out Invitations for = private
view Of its exhibition from 10 until
O'Clock tomorrow. aud an evening recep-
! ton from 5 to II O'Clock in til" i,atni'.y Gle
OF the gallery.
airs George Thomas SinallNuod. Mrs
William Allen Wilbur and til. ladies al
Washington Seminary have cards out fol
an at home tomorrow evening from So
| until II. 2107 5 street.
| Mmc. Godoy and Miss Mercedes GodoN
will receive Saturdays in February Al
| 400 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Department Needs Forecast Agent.

An examination to fill a vacancy in the
position of field forecast agent III the
bureau of statistics. Department of Asri-
culture will be held by the civil service
commission March T. The position pays
from $1,000 to 500 per annum- The
duties consist of the collection and re
porting of information regarding acre
ages, conditions and yields of various
crops, and data regarding farm animals.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Grain Grading Bill Gets o. K.

\ favorable report on the McCumber
bill for the inspection and grading VI
grain entering in interstate CONNIE rec,
has been made to the Senate by the Sen
ate agricultural committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
Miss Barbara Kaufman are sailing
from New York Saturday, the eth, for
d months cruise in the West Indies. Wis
iting also the Panama canal
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Tic invitations have been sent out from
the White House for the congressional
reception Tuesday evening. February 1"
at go o clock.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
have as their guest Mrs. Waller Field
McLallen of Columbia City. Ind. who will
remain with them for several weeks
Evening star., 1914-02-05
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOST FOR
PRESIDENT THIS EVENING.
Invitations Are Out for Next White
House Reception-Other
Events-Notes.

The Attorney General Mr.. McReynolds.
will entertain at dinner tonight in honor
OF the President and Mrs. Wilson AT the
New Willard
Evening star., 1914-02-05

caurs6. wllrre r'auicm mass wul he suas a,
lo o-ciorh. Friends insi'ed e attend,
% Thursday. February :. 1914 at
s." nm = ., 4, rrsG.g', 's ,rnSSc sfssci
nrlott,i husband = lia Harding.
-uurrai services VIII ~ bed az his lsie
res,isnce on Thursday February >. a. 40
isss anl fTisni> n,ira.
HUNTER IN Iles,ay February 3 1914 q
l.r rr> ,lou-r. a.n " street northwest. NATE
itiiaNh ~ >rE. ricscd VI" ., br.
/ IL, Il ir'aa, i.sa.ary !. i mn Ip,cr.
mat 'loI~eoa cemetery 'raaadeip.s
NII!.E. >eg1-a, n is..lag ,n.cr.u,,,,
NiIlEI sscd seventy ;hrrr rcsis
funrrgl f.m hi> lsfe residence "u i'-iday. Fre-
:%Ss 6r1~s 4, Nv I'm Rsis,ivss ~
friends iuv''d e at"uf. :.
!: nm II NH NoxrioNEnr VI =
Preston i. Nlll, and daughter II The lafe
1'unrgal fsnm hcr sisters resicnrc. N1s. Fey
-. !, noTthc1sf. Friday m"enins ?, l".1"
,5iar,l int.gncui = Nouo- uli,e. ecuys.e-
rtrI;>'> neeast~l H ,gciHs.as,.
f,trFis>oN ~. d.,perl incinsr - W.
Nr- I-.ir laHhlns 7nA --srIm"f1c. q,
hce.ad Mffliana.
ranars.. Cr.n ihc sa~ dcg.y, n hcr dstshic-
fGi.; Nm lrr-,a aa.4fr ir.aa,. laagua
:" y n.u Resist ,rs aud friends uti"i
attrud,
EEIaE - N.lne>.iat ici'riaa ial, -
NJ re,.asns.. 2i"' ,>ta ,teer' a>a, I>>r.
.I.,N ~ E'ru 5 aud m"thef - lbnmss
and ,1istlr9 Es,a.
Intermer; Saturiat Il i'hilad.lplas ..
~lGfS i',s, ~ HrS'' H. u,aTny KITTY 's,asi,, 12li
vdsW II Nf.,rd \ Si"an and iaughia -
~, ,ittis aaa Maria Wai Nrhne~, IN hc
ta@s8Y iffh Aeaf
Tun,,. Il o,ap t;r c,silen.r - her lsugirr.
Mrs. II 1 p"hl,S H,atfs,llc On Tridsv.
feeMart :" - pm. lntermcn' - Belts-
Aitfr vi
THOMPSON an Nflp-,iI{ Tcbruarr : 1919,
~ : = a.m. iiLlsL\ THOMPSON NC
simpson h.ifA.l MI II tctrSc ! lh"ain-
sn. ~ har rr~0dsne. la3e " et-ocf s"nta-
~ i1er tiirts ;-~t 1c17.
funetti fs'nl 'l'nc ffidat II an
wN>ZfH nepart~d I'll, NJ Tuosiat rcs.
mess. ., his residence iln4 9th street sNgi =.
west. AKrill L I. WANLER The hcn-at
of Sarah Nanl.r and the late Jnscat J.
Manzar. aud brother e ',eorcr u. wanzer
tWnla VI Nau1er sarah l.. Henry. rara \.
tlnNaIti.r ana III. late thoriic V. Manzer
Funeral Friday February i. IT orlncs fr"n
Zion Baptfst CHURCH. street between Hfd
AMI ~ Sirr,is southwest. Relatives spd
friends Invited. ;.
G.sa p.ni n her residence - : street
northwest ALIsE ANNE m"e StuIh.l. l~
loved wife If Andrew =. Wisr.
Not i'.. II funeral hsren:ifi. y
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Mrs. William F. Dennis is entertain
ing at "a tea today. Mr.. and Mrs
George a. Curry of Harrodsbure. Ky.
house guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Nelson Riker will assist
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Edward Austin. accompanied by
Miss Sue Mahany. left today for a
stay in New York.
| Chaplain c. Livingston Bayard, L. S.
| n. and Mrs Bayard entertained at dim
| ner last night a the Chevy Chase Club
| III compliment to the Secretary of the
| Navy and Mrs. Daniels The other
| guests We're Bishop Harding, the surgeon
| general of the navy and Mrs Stokes, the
! paymaster general of the navy and Mrs.
| CoWie, Senator and Mrs. MARITIME. Bishop
and Mrs. Cranston. Representative and
| Mrs. Padgett, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
| F'iske. the commandant of the Washing
ton navy yard and Miss Jones. Judge and
Mrs. Martin Knapp, Rev. Father O'Hern
of the Catholic University. Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and Miss Wilcox
of Plaintield, \. j.
Commander Boy-Ed, Mr.. George ..
Totten. Capt. and Mrs. baldwin. Col. and
Mrs. Tay lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor kauff-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover
were among those giving dinners last
| night at the Chevy Chase Club, preceding
/ the usual midweek hop.
tea dance, beginning a series of
eight Thursdays, will be given today at
the Playhouse. Viscountess day, Mrs.
Preston Gibson and Mrs. George Howard
form the committee.
burgh is the house guest of Capt. and
Mrs. John Ross Martin. L. S. y.
Mrs. A. Howard Clark of Florence Court
will be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Herman kayermann entertained al
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ma
than Of New York Her guests Were Mrs
Cline. Mrs. Stebbng, Mrs. Eacho Mrs
| Bacon. Mrs. 5. Gompers and Miss s. J
GomperS.
Mrs Edwin Lee Morgan. the Plaza. Will
will be at home Fridays. February I; and
10.
Due to the death of Mr. Gregg's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lamont Gregg of the
National Cathedral School for Boys will
not receive on the first, second and third
Fridays in February. formerly an
! uounced by their cards.
as the guest of honor tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Isabel Gordon Curtis. who will talk
on school Days in Scotland Thirty
Years Ago" Mrs. Fletcher will receive
assisted by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. Rediield and Mrs. Reed of Missouri
| will be at the tea table. Mrs. Rainey of
| Illinois, Mrs. Patton of Pennsylvania,
| Mrs. Porter of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Prouty
of Iowa, Mrs. Paige of Massachusetts
| Mrs. Parker of New York, Mrs. Peterson
| of Indiana, Mrs. Platt of New York, Mrs.
Reilly of Connecticut, Mrs Richardson
of Delaware Mrs. Alva Patterson Mrs
| Patten will assist in entertaining. Miss
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Due to the death of Mr.. Gregg's mother
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Lamont Gregg of the
National Cathedral School for Boys will
not receive on the first second and third
Fridays in February. as formerly am
uounced by their cards.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan. the Plaza Will
will be at home Fridays. February 6 and
13.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Mrs Herman Rayermann entertained al
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ma
than Of New York. Her guests We're Mrs
Cline, Mrs. Stebbing, Mrs. Eacho. Mrs
Bacon. Mrs. 5. Gompers and Miss 5. j
GomperS.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Mrs. A. Howard Clark of Florence Cour
will be at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Miss Frances Pierpont Siviter of Pitts
burgh is the house guest of Capt. and
Mrs. John Ross Martin. L. 5. y.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Mrs Edward Austin. accompanied by
Miss Sue Mahany, left today for Il
STAY in New York.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

A tea dance, beginning series o
eight Thursdays. will be given today a
the Playhouse. Eiscountess day, Mrs
Preston Gibson and Mrs George Howart
form the committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Commander Boy-k,d. Mr.. George ..
Totten. Capt. and Mrs. Baldwin. Col. and
Mrs. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Victor kauff-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover
were among those giving dinners last
night at the Chevy Chase Club, preceding
the usual midweek hop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
A Christmas Stocking.

1t is not always the gift itself, but
the way in which it is presented that
commends itself particularly to the
recipient. To the girl who thinks
she is too old to hang up her stock
ings, send pair Of silk stockings, us
ing one to fill, and roll up the other
and stick it in the foot. The rest Of
the stocking should be filed with In
expensive trifles-a homemade jabOt.
tie or collar, a handkerchief, some
candy, nuts, raisins, crab apples, q
card or a calendar, perhaps some lit
tie kindly hints at her hobbies that
will amuse her. Each of these ar
ticles should be wrapped separately
in tissue paper and red ribbons, and
the excitement Of opening the myste-
rious small packages will often exceed
the pleasure taken in one large gift
that would have cost no moro than
the numerous small ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
a total of sunshine of 9 hours
and 4 minutes.
For Every Woman And Man

During the recent convention
of women's clubs in Chicago a
collect was read that deserves
Immortality. We don't know who
wrote it, but we'd like to know.
And anyway we'd like to recon-
mend it for profound study and
reflection to every human being
to whom it may come. 1t follows:
Keep us, 0 Lord, from petit
ness.
Let us be large in thought, in
word, in deed.
Let us be done with fault-find-
ing and self-seeking.
May we put away pretense
and meet each other face to face
without self-pity and without
prejudice.
May we never be hasty in
judging, and always generous.
Let us take time for all things.
Make us grow calm, serene
and gentle.
Teach us to put into action
bur better impulses, straightfor-
ward and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize
that it is the little things that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
A CHRISTMAS CARD

My Friend: What do / mean
when | call you My Friend?
] mean that in some way in
this world that seems so full of
chance, yet through which | am
persuaded there runs a deep and
intelligent purpose, you and |
have been thrown together. We
came to know each other.
And when we touched, you
and l, two human atoms in this
big universe, we took fire a lit
tie; / liked you; you liked me.
Why, none can tell; it is just one
of those wondrous miracles that
happen in this wondrous life.
That fire still burns in me. |
want you to know | am still your
friend. The sight of you this day,
the sound of your voice, the
touch of your hand, would make
me happy.
don't like to grow away from
my friends. Life is so crowded
and necessary business so alb
sorbing that we'll beloved faces
drift into the gray fog of for
gotten days.
But Christmas comes and re-
minds me that the best part of
my life consists in its friend
ships. So l send this to you, in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
SHORTEST DAY OF YEAR.

The shortest day in the year
is the 21st of December. The
days length on the 21st is 9
hours and A minutes. After the
date the day gradually grows
longer. At this time the sun
however gradually rises a little
later in the morning until the
time of rising is 7::3O on Jan.
LIST to Jan. 9, after which the
time of rising gradually becomes
earlier. The time of the sunset
at this time of the year gradu-
ally becomes earlier until the
time of setting is 4::28 which is
the earliest time the sun sets.
The sun sets at this time, 4:28,
from December 3 to December
Is, after which the time of set
ting becomes later.
At TAO o'clock is the latest
time that the sun sets which it
does at that time on June 21st
and each day after that until
July 9Th when the setting be-
comes earlier. At 4:22 o'clock
is the earliest time for sunrise
The sun rises at this time from
June II to June 20. These COM
parsons are very interesting
On December 21st, the sun rises
at 1926 and sets at 4::30 o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

the hope that you may kindle
a little today at the thought of
me, that you may have a little
wish that | were near you, and
that you and / may meet at least
in thought.
The days when we were to-
gether, l have not lost them
they are with me now, walking
through my memory, not like
sad ghosts, but like smiling
angels, to remind me that once
| stood soul with one who liked
me and whom | liked, and we
marched bravely and blindly a
few steps in this untoward world.
Think of those days when you
read this, and reach out your
hand and touch mine across the
distance of years and miles.
Then hail to you, my friend
And the best of life for you! Con-
tentment and love be yours, and
plenty of good work to do! May
your heart be always brave. May
your nature grow richer in all
that happens to you!
And may we meet again. and
let it be soon and often, to 'knit
up the travelled sleeve" of friend
ship Frank Crane.
Give the Gazette YOUR job
work and you will be pleased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

create difference; that in the
large things of life we are one.
And may we be active to touch
and to know the great common
(woman's) heart of us all.
And 0 Lord, let us not forget
to be kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Just q WARNING.

If you are going to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the family OF
your small niece and nephew, don't
forget to make the youngsters . pres
mt of a drum and trumpet
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
In THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The Womans Synodical of the
Presbyterian synod of South Carolina
convened Tuesday in Chester.
At a meeting of representatives
of the South Carolina division of the
Southern Cotton congress in Colum-
bia Tuesday, resolutions were passed
recommending that the legislature
enact a law prohibiting the planting
of any cotton in this State in 1915.
DR.. Samson Williams, young den
tist of Aiken county, was last week
convicted of slandering the character
of an Aiken woman, this being the
first conviction in this State under
the law passed in 1912. A fine OF
$1,000 was imposed or eleven
months Imprisonment.
DR.. George w. Dick, of Sumter,
has withdrawn his candidacy for the
speakership of the house of repre-
sentatives. This leaves only Mr.
James A. Hoyt, of Columbia, as an
announced candidate. Mr.. Dick gave
as his reason for withdrawing, that
Sumter already had the honor of be-
ing the home of the next governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-08
LEVERS WAREHOUSE BILL.
Is Rejected by the House by Vote of
1853 to 100.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The Lever
cotton and grain warehousing bill to
facilitate granting of bank credits
on warehouse receipts for cotton,
grain and like agricultural products,
was rejected by the house today by
a vote of 1863 to 100, lacking the
necessary two-thirds vote.
The bill would authorize the inau-
guration of a nationwide system of
warehousing under federal super
vision for staple and non-perishable
agricultural products. Uniform ware
house receipts would be issued on
these products when stored in gov
ernment licensed warehouses and
graded, weighed and certifcated by
licensed inspectors. The provisions
would be permissive, not compulsory.