davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
HILo socIETYsNoTEs

Especial star Bulletin Cofrespondencel
~HILO, Aug. THE eligible %
bachelors and some grass 'widowers
of Hilo town request the pleasure OF
your company at shirt waist dance
Saturday evening. August s, 1914, at
the Hilo hotel at $3.50 o'clock"
This is the invitation, printed on
coarse brown wrapping paper, that
has been sent out to several hundred
persons of Hilo the last week EVi
IDENTIFY the dance as we'll as these in
vttations is to be rather unique and
IL is regarded as certain that the no
tel dancing flocr will be filed to ca
pacity On the suspicious occasion to
morrow evening. ~ -. ..-. :.
One reason for this-and which Ger.
tainly will make the party unusnal---
is that the boys have unofficially an
nounced there will be no wall How.
ers.' Every man and woman who at
tends will be literally compelled to
get cut on the floor, and chances is.
as Uncle Fuller used to say, that the
two-step and the waltz will be taboo
If you haven't learned the one-step,
the hesitation. tango or make you'll
be required to begin your terpsicho'
rean education at that time. Taken
all in all, it promises to be a very
gay and festive affair, unconfined by
banal formality and unlimited as to
length. . ~.
There has been some serious dis
cussicn among the bachelors on two
points: Whether the ladies should he
restricted to shirt-waist attire and
whether the party should be declared
at an, end at midnight or at daylight
the following morning. The grass-wid'
overs eventually won the first point
and the wisdom of experience prevail
ed-the ladies may wear any attire
they think proper-which they would
do anyhow. The second is not def
nitely settled yet, though circumstanc.
es will guide the bachelors in this.
They stand ready to keep the orches'
ira playing until dawn and to do their
own share by dancing every dance
until daylight; but the party will
break up when their guests are ex'
hausted and ready to quit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. s.
Mrs. Herschel Tupes and Mrs. JOS
eph Daily were the guests of honor at
the attractive tea given by Mrs. Ken
non on Saturday last. Mrs. Kennon's
always hospitable house was very in
viting in its setting of ferns and flow
ers. Receiving with Mrs. Kennon
were Mrs. Tupes Mrs. Daily and Mrs.
Lantry. At the tea table were Mes
danes Reichman and Caldwell, who
served refreshing ices assisted by Mrs.
Meals and Mrs. Glassford. Miss Daily
and Mrs. Americas Mitchell presided
over the punchbowL Among those
present were Mesdames Howell, Harri-
son Bailey, King, Phillipson, White,
Mapes, PridgenMc fee, Andrews, Ma.
son, O'Shea, Baker Ruttencutter, Jor-
dan, Wells, Ladd. Gose, Lamb Taylor,
and the Misses Ellis, Hopkins, Hol-
comb, Mason, Smith, Carpenter and
Mayer. ~. ..:....~.. @>..
Z Mrs. MARI and Mrs. Glassford were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

hostesses for Tuesday afternoon. en-
pertaining at auction in honor of Mrs.
Joseph Daily. the latest bride OF the
First Field Artillery. Present were
Mesdames DAILY, Lant-y, Miss Rather
inc Daily. Mrs. Kennon, Harrison,
Bailey. King, Phillipson, Ladd, Hal,
Mapes. Pridgen. Hunt, Gritty. Parker.
Male, McAfee, Mason. Willyouag, Sim
er. Dodds, Short, Reichman. Baker o.
Shea, McCleaye, butts, Jord N. Deems,
Beard. Martin, Lamb. Ward. Higgins,
Misses Hopkins, Ellis, Smith. Short,
Carpenter, Mason, MIS-. Male. Jones,
Potter. Donovan, Cheney. Holcomb.
and Mesdames McDoaald md Watkins
from town. textures Of the after
noon were the Japanese fans and
Place cards whereby each player found
her place at the tables. Mrs. Reich
man won the pirst prize, which was
a set of Japanese crackle-ware rame-
kins; Mrs. Baker won the second prize,
japanese framed print; the third was
also a print which was won by Mrs.
Watkins; the last prize was cut for
by all the other ladies present and
was won by Mrs. Higgins; this was a
Damascene brass card tray. An en-
broidered lunch cloth was presented
to Mis- DAILY as souvenir of the oc-
casion
Sunday evening, Captain and Mrs.
Herschel Tupes were honor guests at
the delightful Sunday night supper
given by Captain and Mrs. John Thorn
as. Other guests were 1t and Mrs.
Warren. Saturday Captain and Mrs
King entertained for them at dinner.
Tuesday 1t and Mrs. Campbell gave a
dinner complimenting Captain and
Mrs, Tupes. Captain and Mrs. c. H.
Martin were dinner hosts at the
Young Hotel on Monday, giving a
farewell dinner for the Tupes.
On Monday evening at the time the
4th regimental dinner was taking place
at Haleiwa, the ladies' of the regiment
were being entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Beech in the Post Baskets of
yellow daisies decorated each of the
small tables at which the guests were
seated. After dinner a number of rub
bers of auction wer enjoyed, Mrs. Che
anu NdIiS Will IISH SCOT6S
winning the prizes, books Of recent
fiction
Major and Mrs. Gose were dinner
hosts on Saturday evening, entertain.
ing Lieut.. and Mrs. Meals, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Harrison, Captain willard and
Lieut.. Wyman. White daisies and
ferns composed the graceful center.
piece @. f.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph DAILY gave a
dinner on Monday last for Major and
Mrs. Butts, Captain and Mrs. Frank
enberger and 1t. Hattie. 49, sa.s
Miss Holcomb entertained the Tues
day club this week, Mesdames Chftty,
Ellis and Holcomb winning the highest
scores.
Sunday Lieut.. and Mrs. MARI enter
tanned ct dinner for Capt and Mrs.
Frankenberger and 1t. Winton.
Friends of Mrs, Donaldson are glad
to know of her rapid Improvement
since her recent 0pergtion.
1t. and MRS. Cook, 4th Cavalry, are
being congratulated ON the birth of a
fine boy Sunday the End.
.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
- y ~
Society Personals

I Mss Jessie Kennedy has gone to
Maui for a short visit.
- ~ y
Miss Esther Kopke sailed for Maui
on the Claudine last Monday.
~ - -
I Mrs. e. D. Tenney entertained a few
friends at tennis on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Otto A. Bierbaeh left today for
Hilo, where she will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow of Maui de-
parted for the coast on the Lurline
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrill are
spending the weekend at the W. r..
Foster beach residence at Kahala. g
- - -
Miss Eloise Wichman sailed on the
Kinau last Tuesday for Kauai, where
she expects to spend several weeks.
- - -
Miss Florence Ballou sailed on the
Lurline, coast bound, on Tuesday.
She is on her way east to enter col
lege.
Miss Edna Byrd, who has been the
house guest Of Mrs. George McEldow-
ney for the past several weeks, is at
present spending a short time on
Maui. ~..H.
- - y
Mrs. j. F. O'Brien is visitor in
the city, being the house guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Bicknell. Mrs.
O'Brien is the sister of DR.. H.. Bick-
nell, and has great many friends in
the islands
-. - - - /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ]. HUM de-
parted for the coast on the transport
last Thursday en- route to Porto Rico,
where they will make their home, Mr..
HUM having accepted position in
the University of Porto Rico.
- e ~ r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies accom-
panied by their eldest daughter, MUIR
iel, departed for the coast on Tues
day in the hope that they may get
lHIOuSu 10 EuSEdHQ 10 JOIN In6lr
younger children, who remained in
their English home when Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies left for the islands
. D.. - - -
Miss Orpah Starratt and Miss Eve
lyn Scott have returned from a four
weeks trip on Hawaii and Maui. They
took an active part in the gay festiv-
tiles with which Hilo is busy. besides
visiting the volcano. While on Maui
they were the house guests Of Miss
Irene Aiken at her home in Kahului
~ r.. - - - f
A recent letter states that Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Macomb, with her father and moth
er, is motoring from Newport, Rhode
Island, to Woodstock. Vermont, where
they will spend part of the summer.
The many friends of General and
Mrs. Macomb will be glad to know
that they are in good health. u
-, - - -
Miss Frances and Miss Addie MUIR
ply, who arrived recently from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Carter, Gladys Traut, Abbie Bromley,
Dolla Fennell, Dorothy Walker;
Messrs. John Clifford, : Sam Carter,
Fred Carter, Gustave Ballentyne, Phi
lip Kellerman, Albert Bush, lie Roy
Bush, Martin Fennell, Oswald Light
foot, Allen Podmore, Max Bolte, VIII.
liam Noble, Howard tombstone, Ches-
tergFaylor, Campbell Crozier, Elmer
Crozier, Bryan Girdler, George Brom-
ley and Miss Armstrong.
- - -
Can't. and Mrs. Watkins Supper.
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin H. Wat
kins entertained informally at supper
on last Sunday evening in their at
tractiye quarters at Fort Shafter.
Those who were present at this de-
lightful AFFAIR were Captain and Mrs.
James e. Bell, Captain and Mrs. Rob-
ert McCIeave, Chaplain and Mrs. o.
j. w. Scott, Captain and Mrs. JOS
eph @. Kay, Lieut.. and Mrs. T. C.
Spencer, Lieut.. and Robert r. Love,
Lieut. and Mrs. Edgerly, Mrs. Boone,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred A. Cook, Lieut..
and Mrs. Ira Longanecker, Lieut.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Fredendall, Lieut.. and Mrs
Cleveland G.. Gee, Lieut. and Mrs.
John r. D. Matteson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Morton Riggs and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Barker.
- - -
Beach Party.
Mrs. c. A. Clark and Mrs. F.. M.
H.nkle were hostesses at a delight
full beach party given at the Outrig-
ger Club on Wednesday evening In
honor of Miss Shupe, Miss Evans ana
Miss Richardson, who are the house
guests of Mrs. F.. w. Phisterer. After
a refreshing swim, a delicious supper
was enjoyed on the attractive cub
lanai
These present were Miss Shupe.
Miss Evans. Miss Richardson, Mrs.
F. w. Phisterer, Mrs. Phisterer, ST.,
DR.. and Mrs. S. ID. Barnes, Mrs. Sara
Newcomb. Mrs. Gamble. Miss Barrie
Gamble, Mrs. Fred A. Cook, Mrs. w.
Z. Ellis, Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Mrs.
G. l.. Hicks, Jr., Mrs. H. F. Nichols,
Mrs. G. F. Humbert, Lieut.. r. Z. Gu
thrie, Captain and Mrs. c. A. Clark
and Mrs. Hinkle.
" ~ -
Mrs. Wilder's Supper-Danee.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder was hostess at
a delightful supper-dance on Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Phoebe Carter. About fifty
popular members OF the younger set
were present and the evening proved
to2be one of the most pleasant these
busy people have enjoyed.
About half-past FIVE o'clock, the
guests INDUCED in a refreshing swim
in the lovely blue pool, which is one
of the attractions of this beautiful
home. The cool plunge served to
whet appetites too, and the delicious
supper which followed was heartily
enjoyed
The house was exquisitely decorat-
ed in dainty pink, which seemed al.
most symbolic of the spirit Of the
happy young merry-makers. Great
baskets filled with pink hibiscus were
arranged artistically about the rooms,
while numerous smaller clusters of
thef blooms in handsome. vases, add
ed their quota to the oveliness of
the scene.
Later the sweet strains of music
from a popular quintet drew the
guests cut on the lanai The evening
was ideal-cool and restful with the
moon shining bright. Here on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, July 26. Miss Mar.
garet Wilson, daughter of the presi
dent. is guest of Miss Claire Batten
OF Vassar college at the home of DR..
Loring Batten, at saltwater, on the
Delaware river, near Pocono, Pa. Miss
Wilson went to enjoy automobiling
and tennis, and yesterday she sent
several boxes of mountain flowers to
friends in this CITY, Several dances
have been arranged in her honor. She
expects to remain several weeks, It is
said. RI.
Mrs. Lane, wife of the secretary of
the interior, expects to leave early in
the coming week for Lake Champlain,
N. Y, where her young son and daugh-
ter are spending the summer.
....> ..... =
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the secretary
OF the navy, and their young sons have
planned to spend next week at Flat
Rock, in the North Carolina noun
tains. ......
Capt. Takeuchi, naval attache of the
Japanese embassy, is leaving today
for a tour through the New England
states and Canada. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Friends of Mrs, Donaldson are glad
to know of her rapid Improvement
since, her recent operation. ','2srS'-77
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
CALLING DAYS
POR HONOLULU
MOndays-Punahou. Makiki.

z MOndays-Punahou. Makiki.
& Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
Z Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
q Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
Z Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesday, abov Nuuanu
& bridge; second and fourth We'd
nesdays, below bridge; fourth
& Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first .
< and third Wednesdays, Alewa }
Z Heights.
Z ThursdayB-The Plans
g Fridays Hotels and town,
3 fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first ;
Z Friday.
Z Manoa, College Hills. first and ?
Z third Friday.
4. Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
z fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha .
4 Schools, last Saturday. :
Fort Shafter-Calling day sV- 3
cry Friday. ~ :
. Note-The telephone number OF :
Z the Society Editor Is 1915.
d x y az NE % q q q g q q q q .
Orient to spend few days in Homo
lulu, have sailed for their home Il
Helena, Montana.
These charming women have form
ed a decided fondness for Honolulu
during their several visits to the is
lands, and expect to take house her
for the winter. b.
= y -
Stewart Edward White, the author
with Mrs. White, has let Santa Bar
bara, CAL, to spend some weeks il
his attractive cottage near the aspel
grove which is one of the lovlies
spots surrounding the Lake Tahoe
tavern. .. -
They have as guests James R. H
Wagner, president of the Los Ange
les Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs
Wagner. ~ ?
= = q s,1@.r.'., 'e.s
Mrs. B. Grant entertained at sur
prise party on Sunday evening, eele
brating her husbands thirty-thir'
birthday. These present were Mrs
]. Lindsey, Mrs. Page, Mrs, Cross
Mrs. Wells; Messrs. James E. Mosley
Lyles, Turner, jenkins. Cloudy, Mitch
ell, Crowell, Sims, Williamson, Wells
Gillhooly, Parker, Marcus, James
Ware, Mitchell, Cross, Flyneh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. '','''' & .r. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
Papier Mache Letters

In, Old English and Scrip for Embroidery
work, pinch, 3-inch and 4-inch-with these let.
tiers padding is unnecessary. Also Stamping
Patterns in all styles and sizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
Initials
For Mems Shirts

We also have i'm stock full, assortment Of Old
English sleeve initials. These make neat and
desirable mark for mems shirts, etc. Shown
in red, white and two shades Of blue, inch
high, 3 for Zoe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

spacious moonlit lanai, dancing was
INDUCED in for several delightful
hours. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
Initial Book

At our Pattern Counter will be found a hook
good for over 1000 stamped initialsto be
transferred with a hot iron. These initials are
excellent for marking Lingerie, Handkerehiefs,
Linens, etc.
Many Of these styles are SO designed that they
can be combined to form very attractive mono
grams.
This hook sells for 25c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Mrs, HUM compIimented.
Mrs. Chester ]. HUM was the mo
tiff for a most enjoyable beach party
on Monday evening at the OutriggeI
Club given by Miss Georgia Arm
strong, who was assisted by a mum
Der of the High School girls A most
refreshing bath was enjoyed in the
high surf-one could scarcely say
swim" as the breakers were too high
for anything but surfing. Later a deli
cious chowder supper was served or
the club lanai.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Chester ]. HUM, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
Vey, Mr. and Mrs H. A. Giles, the
Misses Clemence Clifford, Avis Fen
nell, Ethel Fennell, Abbie Lucas
Psyche Berry. Louise Mccarthy, Pear
Mccarthy, Virginia Mccarthy, Mar
garet Mccarthy. Claire Berry, Vic
let Lucas. Lillian Fennell, Lei Alana
Bessie Seybolt, Ruth Seyboit, SyDf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
WHY?

Why do men raise their hatsY When
a gentleman raises his hat he does il
simply as a mark of respect, but the
custom originated long ago in the time
when men wore heavy armor. When
knights went TO war land that seemed
their chief business,) they wore heavy
steel armor from head to toe, to protect
them from the spear thrusts of the
enemy. The head and face also were
covered, with a place to breathe
through and two little holes TO see
through. The only way one knight
could be distinguished from another
was by the plume on his hat or the
crest he wore, each family having its
own particular mark. Naturally when
n knight came into castle he took off,
for comfort, the armor covering his
head, and so originated the idea of tip
ping the hat, which in this day has be-
come common mark Of respect to
ladies. Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
MARRYING FOR LOVE.

1t is an old adage that when love
comes in at the door, good sense flies
out at the window" While this was
unquestionably the cynical utterance
of some cranky old bachelor, there is
more truth than poetry in all saws of
this scot. For if there is on the face
OF wide creation creature apparently
bereft of all sense and reason, il is
the individual who is deeply in love.
There is not enough common sense
left in the average brain under such
circumstances to come in when it rains
unless the beloved one has by chance
sought shelter under the roof before
hand.
Love is defined as "a pleasant i'll
ness" and is apparently one to which
most people seem not to object. Even
second and third attacks are not only
endured, but, to all appearances, vel
coined.
There is good deal of sentimental
twaddle INDUCED in anent this subject
of marrying for love. TO do this is all
very well, provided there is some rea-
son behind it; but to marry simply and
only for love is performance that
might, without any stretch of the
imagination, be characterized as idi-
otto. Poets, novelists and the trouba-
dours of old have said and sung the
charms of the tender passion, but phil
osphers and sages long ago made up
their minds that good, healthy reason
lasts longer and pays larger dividends
than the most extravagant gush that
ever deluged the souls of the happy
young things who live only in the
light of each others eyes. But the
lucky pair are they who unite, reason
and love, the harmlessness OF the dove
with the wisdom of the serpent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
WANT OF THOUGHT.

1t is trite, homely old adage that
says, more wrong is wrought by want
of thought" etc. Certain it is that
the mass of suffering and tragedies of
the world are the direct result of in.
dolence and thoughtlessness. The old
parable OF the thoughtless grasshopper
who sang all summer and starved when
the season of death came, is verified
daily. Too many people fail to take an
earnest view Of life, and too many suf-
fer for their thoughtlessness In this
land, where fortunes are piled up from
poverty, there is too often tendency
toward the belief that this is luck,
rather than the result of toll and in
dustry, and, above all, peculiar gen
ius for money-making that few pos
sess.
The boy, therefore, imagnes it will
do no harm IL he idles for while.
When he is ready to settle down he
can easily acquire wealth by pecul-
lar sharpness that quite likely he does
not possess. He forgets or fails to
comprehend that even If he is pos
sessed Of financial genius it must also
be united with prudence and a moder-
ate amount OF industry to achieve IA
career. A great many boys and girls
fail to make themselves valuable TO
their employer because their aim is
not to do their work well, but simply
TO earn wages. They are ever eager
to be through and slow to begin, Such
workmen never rise beyond mediocre
ty. Boys in this country are too often
outstripped by foreigners in the shops
and trades because they lack syste-
matte business habits. They have not
been trained to their work as the for
eign youth has been, under the stern
est Of all masters-necessity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
PRIZE WINNING GRAIN
SHOWN ON CORN SPECIAL

A Better Grain Special, fitted and
equipped 10y the Wisconsin Bankers
association, the Milwaukee chamber
Of commerce, and the University OF
Wisconsin College of Agriculture will
be started on an extensive tour OF the
state March 10. The train will be run
over number Of important lines Of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
and stops will be made in at least II
counties.
Lectures and demonstrations will be
given on the car, upon the depot plat
forms, and in village halls whenever
and wherever the occasion requires.
Samples Of Wisconsin-grown grain
which won championship honors at the
recent National Corn and Grain show
will be displayed in the exhibit car.
Among those who will have special
charge of the train are II. A. Plumb,
secretary Of the Milwaukee chamber
otcommerce. j. X. Wheeler, chair man
of the agricultural committees; George
ID. Bartlett, secretary OF the Wisconsin
Bankers association, and Il. A. Moore
secretary Of the Wisconsin Agricul
tural Experiment association.
The schedule; Port Washington
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

A Chicago man killed his wife be-
cause he fancied another man loved
her. Almost any other man might
have loved her more than he did.
Six JOY riders collided with a street
car in Philadelphia. Three landed in
hospital one in a ,norgue and two in
Jail. Yet it is still called joy-riding.
Mr.. John Bachaus of Manitowoc
Rapids was a caller at the PILOT office
Saturday.
A New York couple get mutual
divorces" in Paris. Evidently the
French are, determined to go Reno
one better for the benefit of the hotel
business.
John Thornton and sister Miss Josep-
hine were at Green Bay Saturday to
attend the funeral of their cousin, Frank
d. Thornton. Mrs. =. A. Miller and d.
w. Kelley also attended the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05

In the moments OF dependency that
comes to every life-when cherished
plans seem likely to fail, when disap-
pointment instead OF success caps our
best endeavors, when everything goes
wrong and the world looks blue TO US
how exasperating the advice: Look on
the bright size, all will yet be welln'
This advice we must take, however.
1t is the people who cultivate the hab-
it of looking on the bright side that
ultimately are successful. For to nope
over misfortune is to be conquered by
misfortune: TO grumble at our fate is
to invite repetition OF tate's frown;
to live in the shadow OF adversely is to
droop and dwindle and die. Our only
hope lies in struggle toward the sun
shine.