davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
LONGEVITY EXPERT DIES
DR.. West Was to Lecture on
Thursday on How to Live Long.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Orange, n. j., March 2s.-Dr. Eugene G.
West died at his home in Cleveland
street. Orange. to-day from scarlet fever.
contracted from a patient.
Born in Hope, Warren County. forty
nine years ago, DR.. West was graduated
from Hahnemann University, Illinois
Sixteen years ago he came TO this city
DR.. West was to have delivered an sd-
dress Thursday night on Scientific
Methods for the Prolongation of Life
before the Orange Y. NJ. c. A. He was
a member OF the Essex County and State
Homeopathic Societies. the Orange Board
of Trade, Union Lodge No. II, F. & A.
NJ. the New England Society and Orange
Council. Royal Arcanum. He leaves his
wife and two children. The funeral took
place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SCHOOLS TO HONOR BARD
Play and Pageant on Shake
speares 360th Anniversary.

Special exercises are planned for the
S5Oth anniversary OF the birth OF William
Shakespeare. on April 90.
The Board Of Education. in conjunction
with the Shakespeare Club. has planned a
performance OF a Midsummer Nights
Dream" at Vadleigh High School and a
pageant at Washington Irving High
school. on the afternoon OF the same
day there will be an outdoor celebration
around the Shakespeare monument on the
Mall in Central Park
Five courses Of lectures on Shakespeare
are being given for adults in the schools
in this connection, and these will be sup
plemented by one hundred others, cul-
minating with ten on the night OF April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
CALEB S. sAscocK.

Caleb s. Babcock. who went to Mount
Vernon in 1858 when it was a small viii
lage, died Of heart disease at his residence,
No. 1e North street. yesterday. eighty
three years old.
He was born in Grafton, y. Y, and was
boyhood chum Of Chester A. Arthur,
who became President. He was for many
years employed in the New York Custom
House. He was at one time village trus-
tee. and for many years Commissioner of
Charities in Mount Vernon. He was the
Oldest member OF the Masonic fraternity
in the city. He leaves his wife, one son
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
THREE NEW PARIS PLAYS
Farce, Comedy and Drama All
Achieve Notable Success.


Paris. March 2s.-'La Force de Mentir,"
a three-aet military drama by Tristan
Bernard and Marulier, produced last night
At the Theatre Antoine by NJ. Gemier Is
a tragic picture Of the domestic life OF
French army officers.
General Bargeard and Colonel Berthorin
have BEEN close friends and comrades
since they were cadets together at the
Saint Cvr Military Academy. The General
rashlv marries Jeanne, a girl thirty years
his Junior. and the Coloneis son. Paul,
promising young lieutenant, and Jeanne
fall in love They arrange secret meet
ines with the greatest prudence. In re-
narkably clever scene the General Jest
inglv accuses his wife of flirting with
PAM. but Jeanne takes the matter so
seriously. not having the courage TO tell
lie that the Generals suspicious are
aroused. and Jeanne confesses her guilt
She tells her lover what has happened,
urging him TO elope with her. but Paul,
stricken with remorse. refuses. Paul. VINO
is about to appear at the brigade OF IN
spection. tells the General that TO main
tain the latter's honor and 10 AVOID scan
dal ne will at the inspection wear the
reg,,lation revolver, six chambers OF
which will be loaded, contrary TO orders
n enable the General while examining the
veanon 10 pull the trigger and Kill the
lieutenant as II by accident. The Gen
eral. as suggested, handles the revolver
during the inspection, but instead oil
shooting Paul kills himself Before he eN-
hires ne tells the truth to his comrade'
PatVs father. enjoining him TO Keep the
secret. expressing the wish that Paul and
Jeanne marry and live happily ever after.
ca Tontine." a frolicksome two-act
farce nv Armont and Gerridon. also pro-
duced at the Theatre Antoine, was
great success. 1t deals with two ola
sailors. the only survivors Of the Tontine
Association. Relatives of each compete In
heroic efforts TO take good care OF the old
men hut one of them breaks away ana
goes on terrific spree, which, however
does not do him much harm. The solution
comes in the shapely shape OF frisky
Vow York widow, VINO buys up the Ton
tine and carries off both the old sailors
on her yacht.
The two plays. the drama and the farce
we're cleverly acted by NJ. Gemier, Nine.
Dunoz and Nine Irene Bordoni.
Another brilliant stage success - Les
Deux Converts" ne-act comedy by
sacha Gutry, giving some subtle ironic
sidelights into the ultra fashionable mar
ried life Of a distinguished couple In
Partisan society. II was produced at the
Theatre Francois, and was acted with re-
markable effect by De Feraudy and
perthe Cerny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN S. RAINTON, seventy-seven, the
Oldest Odd Fellow in Eastern New Jer-
sey. died at his home. Red Bank. Friday
night He came TO this country when thir-
teen years old from Bradford, England in
a sailing vessel which took six weeks TO
make the voyage. He was a member OF
Arrowsmith Post, g. A. r. He leaves
several children. His wife died several
years ago
JAMES H. PERSON. who represented
Southampton for two terms in the As
sembly, and who for twenty years was
supervisor of that town, died in South
ampton Friday night. he was president
OF the Southampton Bank and the Sag
Harbor Savings Bank.
MRS. ABERDEEN GRAHAM CURTIS
died from heart disease Friday night at
her home in South Orange. Ii IS thought
that worry and shock. resulting from
the death OF her daughter. Mrs. Edward
d. Dufield. ten days before, FASTENED
Mrs Curtiss death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
JOSEPH LOEB.

Joseph Loeb, long known TO newspaper
men Of this city as Joe" proprietor OF
a restaurant at No. II Frankfort street,
died from heart disease at his home. No.
1853 East 18th street, Brooklyn. Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Loeb had been in the restaurant
business in Park Row for twenty-six
years He first opened a restaurant in
the World Building and at the time of
his death had an establishment in the
Tribune Building, in Frankfort street. He
retired from active management two
years ago on account Of illness. He leaves
his wife, a son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
MRS. MARTHA H. ROBINSON.

Mrs Martha Hecker Robinson. ffty-six
years old. wife Of Edward A. Robinson. Of
No So North street Mount Vernon. died
yesterday at st. Vincent's Hospital.
She was born in gainesville, Ohio. and
had been resident of Mount Vernon
twenty-sx years. For many years she
had been active In the Womans Guild Of
Trinity Church and had served as vice.
president OF the guild.
Mrs Robinson had also been organist
of the church, and it was through her
efforts that the boys choir at the church
was organized. She leaves husband and
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
GOWN EXHIBIT TO
AID GIRLS HOME
Bachelors Gasp at View of What
Women Will Wear This
Summer.

Mankins. wondrously CARRIED, psraded
in the ballroom Of the Plaza Hotel yes
terday for the benefit Of the Working
Girls Summer Vacation Home Society
women had the affair in charge. prize
tango competition followed the exhibition,
and quantities of tea were consumed by
the participants and others.
The manikins were from dressmaking
firms in the city. Some Of the gowns
shown called forth silent gasps from male
persons. but femininity, which was in
force, attested its admiration au1ibly. IL
seemed TO the bachelors present that
women were to wear even more distorted
attire than heretofore. This, however.
was only the view OF the bachelors.
Mrs Frederick Y. Daiziel, Mrs. Allen G.
Wellman. Miss Clara Fargo, Irving Bro
kaw and Eric Winston had charge Of the
dancing Among the competitors were
the Misses Virginia Alexandra. Hope
Hamilton. Mildred Rice, Ruth King.
Jeanne King. Frances Breese. Beatrice
Burrin Caramai Carroll, Winifred CHS
ohm. Dorothy Chisolm, Louise Chappell,
Agnes Clahin. Julia Edey, Lentilhon Gill
ford Elizabeth Kendall. Katherine Por-
ter. Marie Rodewald. Marie Taller, Mar
garet Trevor and Frances Wyeth.
Bache Brown, Bradish Carroll. jr.,
Henry Coe. Frederic Coudert. Harry
Cushing. Sd. Harry Dodge Russell Dough-
erty. Walter Eaton. Charles e. Gautier.
Harold Hartshorne. Stoddard Hoffman.
William r. Stewart, jr., Albert l.. Hoff-
man, F. Burrell Hoffman, jr., James Lar
kin. Hennen Legendre, Stuart l. Wing,
Bryce Wing Eric Winston and Sidney
ID. Ripley.
Mayor Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell were
to have occupied box, but could not at
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
DIED

CARPENTER-At his late residence,
Little Rock. Ark, March %, 1919,
Joseph Carpenter. son of the late The
odore ". and Eliza Jane Carpenter.
CHANEY-At New Orleans. La. March
%, 1914, Thomas r. CLANCY Funeral
services Will be held al his late resi-
dence No 100 Broad ST., New London,
Conn. Monday, March 80. at 2 p. m.
CHURCH-On Friday. March q. 1914. OF
pneumonia Theodore Winthrop Church.
son of the late Frederic r. Church and
Isabel Carnes and the beloved husband
of Amelie A. Van der Kieft, at the res
idence Of Miss Agnes Tiers Miles, No.
367 Vose ave South Orange. y. J.
Funeral services at No. $50 Vose ave.
South Orange, y. j., on Monday. March
80, at 1890 a. m. on arrival at Noun
leaving Hoboken at 9:45 a. m. Inter-
ment at Hartford, Conn.
CURTIS-Suddenly at South Orange,
y. j.. Mary Morrison, wife or the late
Aberdeen Graham Curtis and daughter
of the late James and Amelia Morri-
son and mother OF Mary curtis Wright
Funeral from her late residence, No.
100 Scotland Road, Sunday. Marcn 20
at o. IN. Interment at Troy, y. r
on Monday
MAGIE-On March q, 1914; at her home
No 81 Bridge Road. Rutherford y. j..
Jane Ann Leech, widow OF rev. Seorse
A
samuel and Matilda Eadie Leech. No
tice of funeral hereafter
MEEKER-On March IS, at Perth Am
toy. n. j.. Clifford ID. Meeker, or No.
90 Burnett st. East Orange. n. }. Ser
vices The Funeral Church. No al
West 23d st. Drank r. Campbell
Building). Interment private,
NICHOLs-At Brewster n Y, March
% 1914. Mary &. Nichols widow Of
BENJAMIN O. Nichols. in her S5th year.
Services will be held at her late resi-
dence Tuesday March 81, 1914 at !
D. m. Conveyances will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station at 5 so.
PATTERSON-At Orange. y. J., March
% 1914, Ida o. Brown, wife of the
Rev. JOnn +. Patterson. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the Central Pres
hyte-ian Church. Orange, y j., on
Monday. March so. at o'clock
STONE--At his home. Sparta. y. j.
Thursday March g. Edward +. Stone.
ia his 10Th year Funeral services at
Chapel Of the lntercession. Trinity
Cemetery, Sunday, at p. m
WITTER-On Friday. March q. William
Clitus Witter in the 72d year OF his
age. Funeral services Monday. March
go at Hotel Seymour. No so West
18th St. at o'clock. Interment At
Salisbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ALEXANDER LAWSON.

Bayonne, n. j., March &-Alexander
Lawson, aged eighty. Civil War veter-
an, and a resident Of Bsyonne for forty
years, died TO-DAY at the home OF his
son, Alexander Lawson, No. Az Avenue
f. He was born in New York City and
enlisted in the Sd New York Cavalry In
August, 1861, and was mustered out in No
vember 1865. He also served in the LIST
New York Mounted Rifles and the 4th New
York Provisional Cavalry He was past
commander of Sherman Post No. 100, of
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Benefit for Fencing Master.

Mrs Benjamin S. Guinness has COM
pleted arrangements for a soiree musicale
to De given at the Ritz-Carlton Thursday
evening for the benefit of Emil Gouspy
fencing master OF the New York Ath-
ltic Club.
The patronesses are Mrs. John Astor,
Mrs Lloyd S Bryce. Mrs. William Aston
Chanler, Mrs. Henry C1ews, Mrs w.
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. SIrs. Amos r.
T. Pinchot. Mrs. Ralph Sanger and Prin-
cess Pierre Troubetskoy. Nine Aida, OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Lucien Muratore, of the Paris Opera
Company, will sing, and the Balalaika
Russian orchestra Will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Two Wedding Dates Set.

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Rocker,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam G.. Rocker, Of Providence, to Harri-
son Tweed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. Tweed. OF this city will take place at
Greene Farm. the home of the bride, in
East Greenwich, r. T., June q.
Miss LYDIA Colt Butler, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Allen Butler, OF No. 80
East 72d street, will be married to Matt
land Dwight, Of Morristown y. j., May
%. in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. A reception viii follow at the
home Of the brides parents. The engage
ment was announced in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ENGkGEM ENTS.

Mrs. John c. Calhoun Thornton. Of No
80 West 5sth street. has announced the
engagement of her granddaughter Miss
Geraldine Forbis, daughter by a former
marriage OF Mrs. Philip Gray Wales, OF
MenIo Park, Cal, 10 James Howell. son
of Colonel Daniel Lane Howell. L. 5. A,
and Mrs. Howell, who are now in the
Philippines Miss Forbis is a niece Of
Mrs. Charles Fl. Thieriot and OF Miss LII
Gle Thornton. Of this city. The wedding
will take place in Menlo Park April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Galland. of Wilkes
Barre. Penn, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Mar
jorie Burgander Galland, 10 Charles j.
Oppanhe elm IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
CORPORAL MANNEE BURIED.

The funeral OF Corporal Charles F.
Mannee, L. S. A, who was stationed at
the United States Legation in Tientsin.
was held yesterday at his home, No. $40
Leonard street. Brooklyn. He died in
Tientsin on December q.
Wrapped in an American flag the coffin
arrived in Brooklyn Friday. II had been
brought from China by way of Mexico
and Texas
Corporal Mannee was hfty-one years
old A wanderlust seized him several
years ago and he went West and became
a cowpuncher. He tired OF ranch life and
went TO China. where ne enlisted. He
was buried in ST. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Sunday Performance Put OF.

The agitation against pubic dramatic
and musical performances on SUNDAY
which has been actively waged during the
last week, has forced temporary post
ponement Of the special entertainment at
the I,ongacre Theatre this evening. which
was to include performance OF
Ghosts" The performance was Tor the
benefit OF the Swedish Hospital and the
Swedish Home for the Aged. The play
will be presented later. Seats purchaser
for this evening will be redeemed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Maternity Hospital Benefit.

To raise funds for new building, the
Bronx Maternity Hospital will hold a six
CAV exposition and carnival beginning to-
night. at the Burland Casino. No. sol
Westchester avenue. A modern building
is much needed, as at present, it is said
there is only one free bed for every ZOO
of population Many well known vaude-
Vile actors will appear at the opening OF
The exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Opera "Natoma" Postponed.

Victor Herbert's "Nstoma.' which was
10 have been sung during the coming
week at the Century opera House, has
he4n postponed 70 Easter week. and
That's" will be sung instead. The change
IS made in order TO give "Natoma' more
rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Keith Funeral Closes Theatres

During the funeral Of 3. F. Keith at the
Newton Cemetery Chapel. Boston, at ,
O'clock this afternoon all theatres bear
ing Mr. Keith's name will be closed until
the evening performance. Altogether
some 400 theatres will be closed. The
principal New York theatres which will
close are the Palace. the Colonial the Al
hambra, the Bronx, the Orpheum, the
Bushwick, the Crescent and the Green
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
cleveland's Son Makes Speech

Portsmouth. y. r., March 2s-Richard
Cleveland. son OF the late President made
his first appearance as public speaker
al a meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tIan Association OF Southwestern New
Hampshire to-day. He delivered an ad-
dress on An Academy Student" speak
ing without notes for more than half an
hour. He is a student al Phillips Exeter
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Jerry" at the Lyceum.

Charles Frohman presented Billy Burk,
in a new comedy, Jerry" by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing last night at the Ly
ceum. The play will be reviewed o.
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
"panthea" at the Booth.

.Pantbea." an English romantic drama
an four acts. by Moncton Haner was
re The play will be reviewed on Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Cemeteries.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
aa3d ST. by Harlem Train and by Trellsy.
once. 20 East al s.. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

CARPENTER-At his late residence,
Little Rock Ark. March %. 1914.
Joseph Carpenter. son of the late The
odore ". and Eliza Jane Carpenter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
A Real Ribbon Sale

Every Ribbon Day with but this going be Ribbon Wkon
week special selling Christmas Ribbons We going sell
Ribbons than sold before week and the values really
wonderful.
All bright crisp fancieste very ribbons wanted for the Christ
fancy things The patterns all and different from the ordinary
sale goods
Come and these ribbons, whether you wish TO purchase not-an
YOU prepared make selections small
deposit, and call for when
The entire stock divided into lot numbers for easy hoosing
Lot No. 2 3 s 9 10 II II
Per yard 2oc 3c 4sc se csc ose $l3s $os
Many regularly for 2s 500 and be to be
appreciated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

wantea--cIeaA. cotton rags at the Jour
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
THE pEacE.-PaCT.

They were foes as they fell In that
frontier fight.
They were friends as they lay With
their wounds unbound,
Waiting the dawn of their last morn
ing-light
1t was silence all, save a shudder-
ing sound
From the souls of the dying that
rose around,
And the heart of the one to the other
cried,
As closer they drew. and their arms
enwound,
There will be no war on the other
Side.'
AS the souls of the dying mounted
high
1t seemed they could hear the long
FAREWELL
Then together they spake, and they
questioned why
Since they hated not-wby this evh
befell?
And neither the Frank nor the
German could tell
Wherefore themselves and their
countrymen died.
But they said that Hereafter in
peace they should dwell.
There win be no war on the Other
Side
As they languished there on that field
aecurst,
With their wounds unbound, in
their mortal pain,
Spake one to the other, Il faint from
thirst
And the other made answer, What
drops remain
In my water flask thou shalt surely
dranl"
AS he lifted the flask the other re-
piled.
II pledge thee in this till we meet
again
There win be no war Oh the other
Side!"
And it came to pass as the night
wore deep
That fever through hn their veins
was famed.
SO that visions were theirs (yet not
from Sleep,
And each was flown to his own
loved land. -.
But. rousing again. ono murmured,
"Thv hand
Thou ar my brother--naught shall
divide,
Something went wrong but
understand,
There will be no war on the Other
Side"
Envois
Comrades OF peace, we can give but
~our tears
AS we look on the waste of the hui
man tide
Yet forever one cry SO haunts my
ears
There will be no war on the Other
Sidel"
by Edith NJ. Thomas
wanted-cIeaA. cotton rags ct the Jour
nal offIcA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

The bridge parties given Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons by Mrs.
Kate +. Hall and her daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Sargent. were the leading So
cial events of the week. At each
party, there were seven tables. Tho
color scheme OF yellow and white was
artistically carried out in chrysantha-
NUNS and other blossoms. The prize
winner the first afternoon was Mrs
John w March and on Thursday at
ternoon, Mrs T.. c Wade.
Card Clubs.
The Friday club met with Mrs.
French on Friday afternoon. the
Monday Auction Bridge club meets
with Mrs. j. Wight Giddings this
week. Last Monday, II was the guest
of Mrs. IL. c. Yontz The Evening
Bridge club was the guest on Tues
day evening of Mrs. Frank W. Par
kerr
Wallace Club.
The Wallace club Will be the guest
this week OF Mrs. f. IL. Mora at
Sunmount. Last Saturday evening 1t
was the guest at dinner of Mrs. G. A.
Wheelon on East Palace avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

Santa Fe. Santa Fee never had love-
lier autumn and never had with 1t
an artist so well able to catch the
autumn tints, the southwestern skies.
that fndefinable atmosphere which
sets Santa lie and New Mexico apart
from all other portions of the United
States. More than a score of can
vases will be displayed.
The musical affair this week prom
Uses to be an artistic triumph. 1t Is
q violin recital by |. L. Tello, the Bra
lillian virtuoso, who now makes MS
home In Albuquerque. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. l. II. Rapp and Mrs.
9. r. Doll on the piano and Mrs.
William J. Fauth as vocalist. me
program Is a classical one but Will APP
peal to music lovers of all degrees.
Dancing.
Dancing and cards will be the rule,
almost every evening and several af-
ternoons of the week. The Elks' VIII
give a dance at their club house on
Thursday evening. The knights OF
Columbus have sent out invitations
for dance on Wednesday evening.
Church Supper.
Tuesday evening, at Library hall,
the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will have its an
nual Thanksgiving sale and supper
: 8 Z
PERSONALS.
Mrs. William II. Pope left on Thurs
DAY for her former home in Georgia
ana will spend the Christmas holi-
days in Athens and Atlanta. Judge
w H. Pope expects to join her fos
two weeks.
Mrs. Name j. OBryan, of Paris.
VINO has been visiting in New YORK
and Ration, is expected to arrive IN
santa Fe in a few days to visit her
brothers, Ex-Governor M. A. Otero,
ana former Game Warden Page Is.
Qtero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
WIEN SOME ONE CARES.

1t is so much better when some one
1t is so much brighter when some one
shares
The daily burden and stress and strife.
SO much swecter to so through life
Helping and caring-a husband and
wife
Bound in the glory Of each in their
Lifting the shadows and gloom of the
dag.
It Is so much better when things you
have done
Have called forth whisper OF love
and sun,
or tender affection and trust and
light.
And you take up the day with a. heart
for the fight,
And you take up the years with
spirit to go
Wherever the bugles Of circumstance
blow,
OF love cleaning up through the
mists of the night.
To help you to help her, to bury your
lies.
To cast off your evil and stand forth
a man;
It is so much the wiser and happier
plan
To do with contentment the things
that you can,
In trust that is mutual and faith that
life shares
When love understands you AM
somebody cares
Baltimore Sun.
4 & z
The Grouchy One-You advertised
that car to be as good as the day you
bought it,
The COMPLIMENT One-lt IS.
bought it day before yesterday sec
ond-handl