davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Farm for Sale

III acres, Meigs Co.
Tenn. Good portion lev
ell, some timber, fine wa
ter, fruit, all fenced, oats,
wheat and rye 60 with
farm. Income from stock
and crops has averaged
$500 clear for 3 years.
Price 81, 900; terms.
GRAHAM ROBERTS
Rt. 81 Decatur, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

The wheat and oats crops are
looking fine here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Disco

Mr. Bill Sears is no; well.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23

dealers are themselves law
abiding.
Senator T. c. White, Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que, warns all engaged in the
saloon business that their stocks
must be removed from the state
by January /, or be subject to
seizure under the Woods MUS
ance Act. eve do not want to
appear harsh" says he, "but we
do want it distinctly understood
that the Anti-Saloon League is
going to seek to have the anti
liquor laws enforced to the let
ter. I am sure a great many of
people who own property or are
agents for property rented for
saloons do not know that viola
tons of the Woods Nuisance
Act by the dealers subject the
property to closure for a period
of twelve months, and that the
agent or owner cannot enterthe
building without being liable to
Imprisonment in the county jail
for a period of not less than 80
days nor more than twelve
months. The League has its own
detective force and was never
better organized and prepared
for law enforcemnt than now,
and the people have never re-
sponded more literally"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
ANOTHER OLD CUSTOM
TIME HAS REMOVED

With the passing of time has
come the passing of many old
customs; family traditions are
long forgotten.
This is particularly true Of
the oldest of customs among
housewives, that of daughters
following their mothers in the
use of foods and housekeeping
methods.
In the olden days if mother
did a certain thing this way or
that way, daughter did likewise
regardless of newer and i'm
proved methods.
If mother used particular
brand of food, daughter was
blinded to better kinds merely
because mother had used the
same brand for years.
But now both mothers and
daughters have changed their
methods and investigate and
compare, not by price alone,
but by actual results obtained.
The old order is changing.
The candle has given way to
the electric light; the old fash
Toned Fireplace to scientific
heating methods. Millions of
housewives have changed their
brands of coffee, tea, extracts,
baking powder and otherfoods.
Calumet Baking Powder is one
of the most popular brands on
the market today because ofthe
uniformity good baking results
obtained by those who use it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
REV. ]. F. JERNIGAN AND
FAMILY ARE PLEASED

Dear Journal AS the face
of good friend in strange
land, so is your presence in our
new home. We all grab for The
Journal, and the one who gets
it dares not tell anything they
see, but read in silence and pass
it to another.
Perhaps a word as to how we
are and how we fare will be of
interest to our friends and kim
bred. We have a nice new five
room parsonage, with water,
phone and electric lights; ny
drant on back porch and Idon't
have to draw water. No rock,
but a nice, clean, grassy yard,
with no fence, and no kline or
swine to be in the way; good
garden spot and plenty of water
when it gets dry. Have to burn
coal; don't like that much-too
dirty-but it is alwaysreadyfor
use. We are living on the prin-
cipal residence street in the
city, West and East Court,
which is two and a half miles
long.
Have two churches, East and
West End, with membership
of three hundred with some of
the best people in the city a.
mong our members. Had two
good old-fashioned services last
Sunday. Some people could not
get in the church for lack of
room, and the church seats
about 400. We are we'll pleased
and the people seem to be, too.
Bro. John Barnett is here. |
see Dolph. Alph and Sherrod
almost every day. Sherrod was
our first caller Came in and
said ahowdy, Bio. Jernigan."
| said, Whose boy are your"
i am Dolph Barnett's boy, |
am"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
CAPITAL PREPARING
FOR BIG DROUTH
Begins at Midnight December
81 and Means the End of OPP
en- Saloons in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-The
Great Drouth is rapidly ap-
preaching. 1t will strike Akan-
sas broad-side at midnight of
December l. Andeverybody APP
pears to be glad of it. For sew
eral months those that have
been and are in the saloon bust
ness have been arranging their
affairs to go into something Use.
Cities like Little Rock that have
been in a larger measure de-
pendant upon saloon revenue
are looking elsewhere for funds
with which to run the public
business. In Little Rock Mayor
Taylor's administration has hit
upon the happy plan of levying
a special tax upon the mercan-
tile interests of the city, equit-
ably ranging from So to 500 a
year, according to the amount
of stock carried The Professional
man who has nothing to selma
turally escapes, since it is not
permitted under the constitu-
ton to levy an occupation tax.
But the proposed tax ismeeting
with almost unanimous approx
al, since the people realize that
the efficiency of municipal de-
partments must be maintained.
State, county, township and
city officials are united in the
determination to see that the
law is enforced, and that they
are not looking for any especial
efforts to violate it. Public sem
timent is with them. and the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
OAK HILL SCHOOL

School opened Monday, the
18th, with Owen Walden as
teacher, with an enrolment Of
II scholars. VI. P. Holcombee.
". j. Biee and Vaughan Meri-
Wether were present at the OPP
ening. We anticipate great
success this term for bothschol-
ars and patrons manifest a
great desire for good school.
This is Mr.. Walden's fourth
term at misplace, having taught
three terms here in succession.
We invite all patrons tovisitthe
school and see the interest for
yourselves md try toeneourage
It for you all can be a help. We
have tried to give all an even
start so come on and lets work
together and try to have the
best school we have ever had.
With the interest that is being
manifested at this time we be-
lleVe we are going to have the
best. DIRECTOR
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
JUDGE JEFFERY
DENIES RUMOR
to Uruguay Will Not
Resign to Become Candidate
For Congress.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 18.-
Hon. R. {. Jeffrey of Newport,
Ark, United States minister to
Uruguay, arrivedinW ashington
this morning. Judge Jeffrey
reached New York yesterday
morning. having sailed from his
post p days ago. He sailedfrom
Uruguay on the Yestris, incom-
pany with the delegation of Be-
livia. Argentine, Uruguaya and
Paraguay 70 the Pan-American
Scientific Congress. Judge JEFF
fiery will attend the opening
OF the Congress here,
but will spend the holidays with
Mrs. Jeffrey in Heber Springs.
Judge Jeffrey denied the ru-
NOR that he intends to resign
and run for Congress.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
HOTEL FIRE STARTS
IN ODD MANNER

A calendar hanging over a
stove pipe hole in a flue in the
room of a guest at the Lane no.
tel caught fire Tuesday and
came near starting a big fire.
When the string which held the
calendar to the wall burned off
the flaming paper fell on a bed
and the bed was ablaze when
discovered. Prompt work soon
put the fire out, but a few min
utes longer and the fire might
have been beyond control
Walnut Ridge Times.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23

All in all, the present is joy
full and the future looksinviting.
| trust many good things will
come to Newark and all of my
old friends and kindred for the
year 1916. Merry Christmasand
Happy New Year to all.
Cordially,
JAS. F. JERNIGAN,
524 E. Court ST., Paragould.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane
pasture in the county and are
prepared to take stock for
pasturage at 81 a head per
month. Man on place to look
after stock.
H. e. HAWTHORNE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
LOST OR STRAYED

One sorrel mare colt, one
year old last May; has small
white spot in forehead, and is
heavily built. viii pay reward
for information leading to her
recovery. en-. EDWARDS.
Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23
PORTER'S BLACKSMITH
SHOP OPEN AGAIN

After having been closed up
for some time on account of the
serious accident to my hand,
my blacksmith shop is now OPP
en- again. have secured the
services Of q fiFstclass all-round
workman who has had 80 years
experience in general black
and who is also an ex-
pert horse sheer. and I am now
in position to handle all work
promptly and in first class
shape. ". l.. PORTER.
---O------
Trade with the merchants
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-12-23

Trade with the merchants
Who advertise in The Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

,..om,.s ve..eI.-By wireless.

&. - Paul Liverpool $50 nj CaSt of
SANDY Hook at 1880 A. NJ. yesterday.
NJ Mexico, Nptl cruz, 40 miles west OF
s. '5S,amares, port Limon. 97s miles south
Of SANDY Hook at noon ,--....,,. -, DAD,
81 Frieda sabine, 81 miles south OF ssno'
AS s. Alamo. Mobile, SSs miles south of HS'.
81 Brnzos. San Juan, $40 Inilss south OF
~ ri Orien,o. galveston, 271 miles south
OF sandy Hook at noon ,,,. ,,..-,,.. ...,,
OF sandy HOOK at 7 NJ. .,o IL. .,..
- seminole, Georgetown --p uihte houT
OF sandy Hook at J. NJ, ooo IL,
4 SeguTanCa. Guantanamo 200 mlleI
south 81 SANDY Hook ~ noon.
s.. III Mundu, Galveston, 20 ullleA noutF
oast OF Galveston bur at noon. -
- John A. Hooper, Tacoma eet milo'
.otith OF sandy Hook at J., NJ.
s. Sueces Galveston, 72t miles eouth :"
s"gs 'Ap,ills. New orleans 2ss miles south
east OF Mississippi bar at noon, . .,,.
S. vi Yale Galveston, % mile. ssSts
* Concho galveston, 3ib miles east
'U s. sSratoga, Haveps, ss' miles South o
s. Itnape. Jacksonvuls, 80 miles aorth
st. Johns bar - L. ~. .,
So Garlic, Colon, lsos miles soutn
sandy Hook a. : 4 NJ
r. Carolyn, san iran, .s-~, ss' ''.!'ss S'''
OF sandy Hook at r. NJ 80
Sg santa Cruz, san trlncieco '" mae
south OF sandy Hook az r. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The steamship Minneapolis sails to-day
for London, natl closing al 1850 A. NJ. for
all Europe except Germany. Austria, Hun 70
gary, Norway. sweden. Denmark. Russis
LuXemburg and Turkey. and for Africa.
West Asia and the East 1nficS
The Italian liner Duca d'Aosta. sailing
Tomorrow for Naples. VIII take mail clos
ing at $3.50 4. Nj. Tor Italy Germany, Aut
,ria, Hungary, Bulgaria. Servis. Rumanis-
Switzerland Greece and also other coun
tries except Luxemburgb when specially
addressed.
The White star liner Arabic. calling on
"wednesday for Liverpool, VIII lake NATL
closing At $3.50 A. NJ for Europe except
Germany, AuS'ria, Hungary, sweden, Den
mark. Luxe mburg and Turkey, Africa.
West Asia and the East indies
The Cunarder Carpathia, sailing on
Wednesday Tor the Azores and the MediteI
ranean. Will take mall. closing at $3.50
A. NJ for the Azores and Gibraltar
The scandinavia American w. voted
states, sailing on Wednesday for Chrigtian-
and will take mail. closing al 10 A. NJ.
FOR Norway. sweden, Denmark, Russia. Ger
many. Austria, Hungary and for cther
countries tcxcept Luxembourg and Turkey
whom specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Dry Dock Savings Institution

34i 3i3 BOWERI, Cor. 3rd ST.. New York.
The Trustees have declared dividend for
tho HlN months ending December ~, 1914, on
all deposits entitled Thereto under tho by
Laws, Al the ratio Of THREE and ONE-HALF
Per Cent per annum on al sums not exceed
ing THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS payable
on ana after January Is, 1918.
Deposits made before January 10 will be
entitled 10 interest from January I, 1915
ANDREW MILLS, President.
WM. r PATTERSON, ', Pres. 4 Treas
CHARLES MIEHLlNG, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
Dor eastern New York. unsettled to-day
iocsi SHOWS tonight; warmer Tomorrow
moderate northeast 10 southeast winds.

moderate northeast 10 southeast winds.
For New jersey. unsettled to-day; prob
ably local SHOWS o- rsins tonight; partly
cloudy to.morroH, moderate northeast 20
southeast Winds
For eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled to.
day. probably local SHOWS tonight. partly
cloudy tomorrow, Hight northeast to south
east winds
For New England partly cloudy to-day
cloudy and probably snow and warmer In
west portion to morrow, moderate north IN
east winds
For western New York. local SHOWS -.
day and probably TO. morrow. slightly warmer
to-day; moderate shifting winos
NEW YORK. Jan I--Fair weather was
genera yesterday over all the country. sS
ccpt To- some rain ON the north Pacific coas,
ard rain ana snow Inland There vas snow
IN scattered places IN the northern lake 70.
Rtous northern New England and eastern
Canada. hut thsre WAS no general storm IN
any section. The pressure vac high In ali
the eastern part OF the country
u was colder On the lake regions. the Ohio
valley and New England ana slightly colder
IN the middle and south Atlantic states
The temperature vas down to zero IN the
boundary districts from Lake Superior east
IL INF, city the DAY vac fair and colder ,
" inds. fresh 20 brisk northwest; average hu
Nudity. 90 per cent; barometer. corrected
so READ TO sea level az a. NJ, 30.sa; :
T. NJ, sos,
The temperature IN this city yesterday, az
recorded ny the official thermometer Is shown
! Ia he cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
IN THE CITY or NEW YORK.

New York, December It'll, 1914
Interest at tho rate OF FOUR 90 PER
CENTUM per annum will be credited de
positors for the six mont..s ending Decembe
IL, 1914 on all sums entitled thereto under
the bylaws not exceeding three thousand
t9 5000 Dollars, and VIII he payable after
January goth
Deposits made on OF before January sth,
1915. will draw interest from January 1.
1915. ALFRED ROELKER. President
A KOPTEL. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
THIEVES GET $4,000 IN SILVER,
Jersey Home Robbed while the
Family sleeps,

MnRRIsroWS, n. j., Jan. 3.--Thieves
last night entered the residence OF George
+. Victor Jr., on the Cornfold road, at
Convent, and got away with about $4,000
worth OF silverware while the family
slept The authorities have no clue.
Mr. ViojOr examined the doors and
windows of his home to-day, but no marks
Of jimmy could be found. County De-
tectiys brennan was put on tho case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises f2l sun sets. iil Moon RISES. Oo
HIGH WATER TINS DAY.
sandyHk glO Gov Island. "a Hell Gate. iill
low WATER THIS DAY.
s AndyHk. $40 GoVIslaud SS2 Hell Gate. 81,
Arriyed--sUNDAY January O.
~ Arabic. Ass n NJ. Liverpool. Dec. ~.
rs ux. 3 4. NJ Bai, Iona. -. 40
- Ekateriuaslsv, 1880 a. N, AlSierA
Dec. H.
So Zaandyk. 4 NJ. Rotterdam. Dec. 10.
- Paloma, Z 4. NJ. Clh7ra Dec. IS
81 city of 81. Louis savannah, Dec. IL
- vi Ola, New orleans, zee. -
s. Brilliant, cha" aston, Dec. 30
- Madison. NorN.k. Jan. ..
So PAwnev, Phii.s'C phia. Jan.
Is Bolton Castle, SoSton, Jan J.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
= ~. Louis at Liverpool
- AmeTig an a. Rotterdam
SAILED FOR NEW YOR,.
- SiAaola. from Puerto Cort,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Highest Temperature. 80. at 30 r. VI
Low est temperature. le', at so a. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and Other Shares.

gives addition and
New York h.rdl
bv"'~i The closing prices Thursday riah, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Chicago, Burlington& Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension Four Per Cent. Bonds,
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

BY JAMES r. HOOPER. President.
BOSTON. Mass January !, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
$15,OOO,OOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
Six Per Cent Gold Notes
ATEDD EcEN
Outst.ndins 5000, 900
DATED DECEMBER IS, 1914

De s. sn
De- s. 1915
s.
June dD ~
H he National Cit eL New York
CENINET TAXES
ct % ~ pbAd
da hony fIawN s
and for prompt aren oil pnnipLa and
. tn int each Not fhowmgs agreement
10 ywTnb aiven other Ioanof
equI Ion 10th
o prime M
or Argentine has ph Eu npotd netoam stand.
n alamo Lhn aof Argentine December
pay land h ito total oil S6knH
d
p tM a thu lu
ph the Argentine December 3aooro monteo7 The
nh t o. NJ hat heprt
ReI with ha shown C
AegH m AR data be a dunneq
~ nd oh
Series" Notes and interest 6
Series" hsnd Interest,"
Series" NOTES. Hand Interest
o Guaranty d Company o. New York
HartsF rbes G., New
of
aHnalBa O sbmgh
Illinois and
ST atOa Bank O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED FOR NEW YpR,
- SiAaoia. from Puerto Cor,t-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
r ;iIII,III-'l yALLrT HAILRoAD C0MrNNY.
KEIlY.sPRlNGElElp IRE COMPANY

A dividend Of ~ q on tho Common stoek
February Isl, 1915, 10 the stockholders OF
record at the close OF business January d.
1918. +. A, SEAMAN, secretary
New York. December y, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13
TRIBUNE AND NEWS, SCHOOL LAND LEssEEs,
SUPPRESS HALEY EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY

G4NNG VI NO1NOI kN<AN
when John H. Walker, president
of the State Federation of Labor; Ed
ward Nockels, secretary of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, and l went
to Hillsboro last week to see Senator
Canaday we happened to meet Sen
ator Percy, who was there on bust
ness" said Miss Haley. Senator
Piercey accompanied us to Senator
Canaday's office.
Steve said Senator Percy to
Senator Canaday, you know that no
board of education investigation was
authorized on June 49,
Yes, l know it, replied Senator
Canaday. Everybody knows it. But
the records show that it was author
lied on that date
"'Steve,' continued Senator Percy,
4 believe this situation is sufficiently
serious to warrant the calling out Of
the militia and the shooting down
of the men responsible for the falsi-
f1cation of the records. l resent this
imputation upon the honor of the
state senate
r fSenator Percy told us that he had
especial reason to be positive of the
fact that the resolution was neither
introduced nor acted upon on June
10. He said that he was interested in
getting through the Harry Woods me-
mortal resolution, which was senate
resolution No. IS, and that the senate
adjourned Immediately after that
resolution was acted upon"
The Daily News, also school land
lessee at about half the rent of ada
cent property, forgot to print the big
point of Miss Haley's speech yester-
day.
800
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13


ton to stop school board from driv-
ing teachers out of membership in
the Chicago Teachers Federation
there are now three civil actions in
motion against the school board. The
other actions are:
Suit by Atty Richberg for city
council committee in an attempt to
force Sec'y Lewis Larson and schooI
board to show their books and let the
people of Chicago know whether
there is jugglery of accounts.
Bills in preparation by Angus Roy
Shannon, attorney for school board,
to break legal fraud" in Holdom-
Winston-Straus appraisal of down
town school lands. Appraisals were
jammed through by action of the
same crowd trying to bust the Teach
ers' Federation and figures were so
low that when challenged by Shan
non as a legal fraud" the Loeb
Rothman clique was unable to stop
Shannon from going ahead with suit
to break the appraisals.
Action toward criminal indictment
will be taken by States Atty Hoyne
this week to get at the schemers who
used "easy money" and faxed state
records trying to kill the Chicago
Teachers Federation, according to
report today in labor circles and the
offices of women's organizations. 1t
followed statement of Margaret F.
Haley, business agent of the Teach
ers' Federation, in Schiller hall be-
fore the Women's Trade Union league
yesterday. This statement by Miss
Haley was printed in the Herald to-
day and was suppressed in the Tri-
bune, located on school land at rental
one-half that of surrounding prop
erty and with a profit of over $685.
900 year in rent through the famous
midnight lease. q.
The Tribune headline says: Teach
ers' Agent Airs Her Views Before
Women's Trade Union" Well, here's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ladies' Waist, Dress and White
Goods Workers Union, Local No. SO,
will hold meeting, 1879 Milwaukee
av., Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1880 p. m.
No man can bury the past so deep
that somebody else can't eventually
dig it up
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
.FURRED Shoes Late
DECREE OF FASHION

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Dainty. light
weight, glove-ftting shoes with
touch Of color in them to set off or to
harmonize with the gown will be the
vogue this fall in women's footwear.
This is the dictum Of managers of
large shoe stores, who have decided
against the constantly recurring in
novations OF the freak" styles of the
early spring and summer.
One distinct innovation this year.
however. will be the collars Of fur
worn around the tops Of the shoes.
These collars will be chosen in color.
either TO harmonic with the shoes or
with the furs Of the wearer
The oper-work lace boot. eight
inches high, is the nearest approach
of the season to a freak" style. This
boot, usually white, has open space
in front from top 10 bottom, some
thing on the order Of lattice work.
The open-work effect is calculated
10 set off the stockings of the wearer.
These should be Of the same general
shade as the boots. so that too much
contrast be not produced.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
TODAY'S BEAUTY Helps

Nothing excites more criticism
than a woman with her face all daub-
ed with face powder in her desire to
hide a faulty or an aging skin. In
stead of using powder. which clogs
and enlarges the pores, IL is far bet
ter to use a good face lotion that will
improve and permanently benefit the
skin. BY dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in a half pint Of hot water
you can make an inexpensive lotion
that will do wonders as a skin whit
ener and complexion beautiher It
removes all shininess, sallowness and
roughness, and gives the skin a
smooth. velvety tone, while it does
not rub off easily like powder. nor
does it show on the skin
BY washing the hair with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, one
finds that is dries quickly and evenly.
is unstreaked. bright, soft and very
fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that II looks
more abundant than it is and So soft
that arranging It becomes a pleasure.
This simple, inexpensive shampoo
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly of all dandruff and dirt and leaves
clean, wholesome feeling. All SCALP
irritation viii disappear. and the
hair will be brighter and glossier
than ever before
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. QuiniuL
(The Sunshine Mani
THE VIoLET

THE VIOLET
Thou tellest truths unspoken yet by
man.
BY this thy lonely home and modest
look;
For he has not the eyes such truth to
scan,
Nor learns to read from such a lowly
book
With him it is not life frm-f to
grow
Beneath the outs2reading oaks and
rising pines,
Content this humble lot OF thine to
know,
The nearest neighbor of the creeping
vines;
Without fixed root he cannot trust like
thee
The rain will know the appointed
hour to fall,
But fears lest sun or shower may hurt
full be.
And would delay OF speed them with
his call;
Nor trust hike thee, when wintry winds
blow cold,
Whose shrinking form the withered
leaves enfold.
-Tonaa Very