davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

KNOLL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Knoll Of the West side, Wednesday,
FEBRUARY 3, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

M. c. Davis returned Wednesday
from business trip to Pequot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

No. FOR 4ttcG
1 Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, lnhammatjons. .......38
3 Worms, Worm Fever. .........................S5
8 Collie, Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants. rs
4 Dfarrhea. Of Children and Adults. ...-.....2S
= Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..................2
8 Toothacho, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........2S
. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ......3S
10 Dyspepsia. indigestion. Weak Stomach -. ~
- Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis.
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions. ...............-.....20
Is Rheumatism. Lumbaeo..
10 Fever and Ague, Malaria. .................. -
~ Piles, Blind or Bleeding External. 1rtesnat.2S
10 Catarrh. In6uenza, Cold In Head.
70 Whoopine Cough. ..........:................2S
u Asthma. Oppressed, Din1cult Breathing. .....2G
70 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness -
30 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed.......@5
- Sore Throat. Clumsy .....~..................e5
~ L. Cfippe-CfiD.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF pe1ce-
HUMPHREYS HOa1E0. MEDICINE CO., CoEnss
William and Ann Streets, New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05
SHIPPED 1851 LBS. BUTTER
CE1VED $18,289.49 FOR BUT
81 TER LAST YEAR

At the annual meeting Of the Little
!; Rock Cooperative creamery Of Roy
alton, held recently figures disclosed
in the report of the secretary showed
that that creamery shipped 1851
pounds of butter during 1914. A total
of $lS,289.49 was received for butter
during that time, some being sold to
local stores and to patrons. This is
an excellent showing and shows that
cooperative creameries, properly man.
aged, are success.
Election of officers resulted in the
selection of G. w. Miller for president,
A. Kriefall vice president, G. J. Ho-
dortf secretary and treasurer and Au-
gust Sauer and F. j. Popp directors.
Following is secretary's report for
the vaar 101A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05
BARRON QUITS ALBANY

Attorney w. w. Barron of Albany
is reported to have left that city and
Stearns county, according to an item
in the St. Cloud Journal-Press Of re-
cent date.
Barron will be remembered by local
people as the attorney who was fined
5y we Mo-rison cozintty probate Judge
.tot ign :sA1!t u: s1e
3, :Ssi ! 8 iii6i 81
= a; ajt g! } :;.(jI; M
s ,;s.:s:; I. Z: aa;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

::9r+:: has. :1;,t d..nel :. ff$am
k{Sz<sI E E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05
nGm&& z4M
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ITS TIE SCHOOL, FOR YOU.

PIANOS-For rent; also sew4--.
chimes. Folsom Music Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

Chas. H. Sanborn OF Richardson co.,
1ected S7.50 bounty at the cennty court
:ha@se,: Y dAaesaaH fes; :. q, ;fpn groYn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

MONEY to loan on farm and CITY
property. Signor & Schallern. 5St1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

FOR sALE-Before buying pure bred
Poland China hogs, visit the Ken.
KEEL farm, route 8. z9t1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-05

FOB sALE-Lots IL, 10 and IA, Block
20, Searle's Addition, Little Falls
q. Helmer. Glen Ellvn, Ill. 46-1Ot:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13
Mr.. BARRIE IN THE CHAIR
How Popular Scotch Author Served
as Chairman Of a Burns
Celebration.

There Ia only one recorded instance
or Sir J. NJ. Barrie's acting as chair
man of O public meeting. In the Cen
tury Magazine John ID. Williams has
recently told the story 10 the Ameri.
can public. II was on the occasion OF
q Burns celebration.
Barrie took the chair as presiding
officer and then kept tp It firmly.
Throughout the entire proceedings he
did not utter a single word. but re-
mained as II glued TO the horribly con-
spicuous chair. loathing his predica-
ment, but inwardly amused at the ex.
pressions on the faces OF all about
him. which made dismaily clear the
fact that he was q failure as a presld.
ing officer.
When the meeting was almost half
finished Barrie took advantage OF 4
talkative group In front OF him and
quietly stole away before anyone had
q chance to miss him. But the next
week a well-known Saturday review
printed satirical article called mir.
Barrie In the Chair" The thing was
simply withering In its lronicaI ac-
count OF the dumb presiding officer
who eventually tied. leaving a meeting
to preside over itself. The greatest
regret was naturally expressed by
those who had persuaded Barrie to
come 20 the Burns celebration. and
among his friends tremendous indig-
nation was felt and vented But some
day they will know. II they have not
already found out. that the article
was written by Barrie hlmselfl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

GIVING THE BOY A CHANCE.
corn on his acre last year. He also
raised. on piece OF ground his father
gave him. 500 pounds of tobacco. which
will probably net him close 10 $50. As
q result of the boys interest in the
corn-club work. his father used the
boys yield of last year for his own
seed and produced irst-class crop Of
corn. under unusually unfavorable con-
ditions.
The methods he followed are those
outlined by the State Experiment Sta.
tion. which in regard to cultivating
corn are as follows:
Cultivation should be thorough; it
should begin early, and when neces-
sary continue until after the tassel or
even the ear appears. No rule can be
given for the number of times corn
should be worked; because. In some
cases four times may be sufficient. and
in other cases eight or ten workings
may not be too much: weather. weeds.
and soil conditions are the only guides.
II, after planting and before the
plants have pushed through the
ground. heavy rains form hard crust.
the field should be gone over with
spike-tooth harrow or weeder.
The cultivator should be started rs
soon as conditions win permit, not
waiting until weeds show up. The best
way to keep the weeds In check is
never to let them get started, and the
nearer each working Is done at the
proper time the fewer will be the mum
Der of civilizations necessary. Shallow
cultivation Is preferable at all times:
is however. the ground Is hard. or
compact and weedy the first cultiva-
tion should be deep and close to the
corn: but when the plants have
reached a height OF six or eight inches
the civilizations should be shallow.
running the shovels not more than
three inches deep. After this period
of growth the lateral roots spread rap.
idly in every direction. soon ramifyins
through all the soil between the rows
and the plants. Under normal condi-
tions a large portion OF the roots de
velop near the surface so that cult.
waiting four inches deep may destroy
so per cent, more roots than three
inches deep.
II must be borne In mind that the
destruction Of weeds is not the only
reason for cultivating. breaking q hard
crust to allow the air TO penetrate the
soil, and to conserve the moisture is
often eually as important rs killing
weeds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

Take your elbows on the table.
You know better than that" Il know,
but I'm Just getting I'm training for the
eorn-on-thecob season."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

Il decline to take the responsibility. %
It was with decided firmness that
Robert Gregory. mine manager. spoke.
Il was with resentful lips and n deep
scowi that William Dale faced him.
Don't stand in your own light, Greg
ory," he uttered. and there was q hid
den snarl In his tone.
I'm not thinking Of that" declared
the young manager freely. MY mind
IL with the men. You order the old
shaft pierced. II cannot be tapped
above the two hundred-foot level.
There isn't n man in the gangs You
could hire TO go down Old Seven. They
know that poisoned air, fire damp.
sure death lie at the bottom OF the
abandoned shaft"
oh. they always say that" retorted
Dale irritably. Il don't ask them TO 20
down Seven. I want the wall pierced
so We can break through across It to
the new lode"
why not work around 1t In the
regular way?" challenged Gregory.
And waste over ten thousand dol
larsI"
"A dozen lives are worth more than
that" suggested Gregory steadily.
Dale lost all patience with him: He
looked ugly and menacing as he
asked with an angry catch In his voice:
Then you refuse to give the order
to the men?"
Positively. Mr.. Ransom, the presi.
dent OF the company, may do sol will
not take the responsibility"
But II Is his expectancy to have the
work accomplished by this time next
week when he returns. He In bringing
some capitalists with him. Your duty
is clear-to put this work through, I
fear" added Dale, as IL he was pre-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

senting a clinching argument. "hesi.
tation on your part may lead to the
loss OF his confidence and-well, that
also Of his family"
Gregory bowed with dignity and was
silent, but he left the Office fully aware
or the Significance OF those last words.
They referred to Miss Beatrice Ran
som. daughter and heiress OF the rich
and powerful owner of the Blythesdale
coal mines.
The allusion had disturbed Gregory.
As he proceeded on his way his brain
was hard at work, seeking to devise
some method Of tapping the new vein
without risk. There was a way and
he had suggested IL. but it involved
two months labor and considerable
expense.
On his way to the shaft house the
young manager paused I'm front of one
OF the numerous wretched shaeks that
lined the road. A small poor crowd
surrounded the place. In the front
yard were a score or more of house
hold articles. such as beds. a cupboard.
chairs and tables.
A little white-faced crippled child
sat on a bench just outside of the
door, her crutches by her side. Stand.
ing near her was a hollow-eyed man,
apparently her father. His eyes were
swollen with despair as he viewed the
proceedings about him.
"One OF our workers, / remember
him." soiIloquized Gregory. becoming
interested. ''Oh, / sect"
Tackled TO a tree was a legal notice
OF eviction and the seizure of chatteIs
for delinquent rent. This was a COM
mon occurrence at the mines. In this
especial case. however. something In
the pitiable helplessness of the little
child and the foFlorn bearing OF the
old man appealed strongly TO the
mine manager
What do you say?" shouted the
auctiOneer. taking up a bird cage and
swinging IL within the sight OF his au-
dience. Cage and bird. A canary
Looks like a singer. What am | Of
iertd?"
1as cage was Of the eommonest. it,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13
FARMERS DAY AT THE AoRIcuL.
TURAL COLLEGE, MAY 20.
President Patterson Invites All To
Attend.

II there is any one class of citizens
who either by reason OF their numbers
or through their Importance to the
community should have a Statewide
holiday set apart for their honor and
enjoyment II is the farming people.
Neither is there any place more hitting
as the centre OF this celebration than
their agricultural college and expert
ment station. where Farmers Day" Is
now an annual event for the gathering
of farmers and their families from all
parts of the State to inspect the work
being carried on AZ these institutions.
The time sefected--May 29-is singu.
larly fortunate. as much OF the early
planting is out OF the way, cultivation
is just beginning and the summer harry.
est is still ahead of US.
By this time, IL the farmer has made
a good start with his springs work,
he will find much pleasure In observing
: further ways of enhancing his success.
II he has made a poor start he needs
TO acquaint himself with every method
OF Improvement possible that will help
him square himself with his investment
Of cash and labor. II he does not
find that which will In some way be
OF help to him on this holiday IL is
to his interest to find out why these
institutions are not doing work that is
of practical value to him.
The Agricultural College and Expert
ment Station are just as much any
farmers property as a farm or wood
lot would be except that IL is owned
comparatively and must be handled for
the benefit of all concerned. What the
tenant is 10 the farm owner the ad-
ministrative officer Of the Agricultural
College must be 70 the farmers OF the
State who are sharers I'm the dement's
Of the institution Is II not an indif.
ferent farm owner who does not. at
least. occasionally visit his farm TO
make certain that his tenant 10 giving
the proper attention to its manage
ment2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

Trains leave Mechanicsville at lao
p. NJ, arrive at Brandywine at $50.
pm. Pope 5 Greek Line leaves Brandy.
wine at 6:lT, p. m. Arrive in Balti-
more at 6:O5 p. NJ, and Washington =,
$40 p. N. Trains connecting with the
Pope's Greek Line at Bowie leave
Washington z:45, A. H.; Baltimore at
$50 A. N. No Sunday trains to or
from MechanicsyiIle.
MailStageleaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanics-
vile at 7:30 A. n; leaves Mechanics
vile as soon as mail Is sorted, not
later than p. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

That nation is worthless which does
not toyfHiiy stake everything ON har
honor-Schifisr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13
CORN CLUB WORK ENCOURAGES
OUR BOYS.
Helps To improve Both The Variety
And Methods used In Securing
Larger Yields.

A striking example Of the effects OF
the farm boys in corn club
work is told in an account OF q yisit
of representative OF the Agricultural
College to Charles County. where he
visited q number Of the boys in the
Corn Club of the local agricultural
agent. Norbert Langley. a l3-year-old
boy. living In the neighborhood OF La
Plata. had a yield Of SEA bushels Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

Ho0 Was Too sq1eaI(y 60 Be True.
Bobby's mother sometimes permits
him TO run his chubby little hands
over the piano keys. Last week he
thumped the keys I'm the middle regis
ter with both hands and gurgled de-
lightediy over the emanating discord.
Then he touched the keys I'm the treble
clef and finally reached the very last
top ivory and tabbed lt with one finger.
Hearing the faint. squeaky little high
note he looked around with q dis
tressed smile and said: ~Oh, muvver.
it's bwoke!"-kansas City Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

First Cornishman-"What do ZEE
think I've a-zeed? Bill Smith strung
up In the barn. 'Anged 'uselfi" Sec
ond Cornishman-" Anged 'usseIf,
ave ZEE? And what's do? Cut 'en
down." First Cornishman-"Cut 'en
down? No; zee warn't dead yet
Wroc's Writings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13
Popular Russian eeve,,o.

a popular drink among the peas
ants Of Russia is called quass. II fs
made by pouring warm water over
rye or barley meal I. Is a fermented
liquor and is very sour. but has been
used for years by these poverty.
stricken people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-13

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther. 1t may be a Wife or it may
be Sweetheart-and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear US out that we have as fine a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-12
SHELTON

Shelton, Nov. S.-The weather has
turned some cooler and the harvest
! time is gently passing by. Most
farmers are nearly through gathering
in their crops and the turning the
soil, putting in small grain.
The N. F. Shivar Spring company
has built large bottling plant over
on the railroad. They will pump the
water from the spring over to this new
place and there bottle ginger ale. By
doing this it will cut off about eight
wagons, used in hauling water and
ginger ale from the spring.
There will be two sermons preached
by the pastor, Rev. f. .. Wells, at
Cool Eranch church on next Sunday,
Nov. IA. There will be dinner on the
grounds and everybody is invited to
attend and we hope good crowd VIII
be present, especially the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boulwa"e
spent the day visiting Mr.. and Nj 5.
ID. l.. Stevenson.
Mr.. r. Glenn Dickerson was in Un-
ion on a business trip last Saturday.
Mr.. Bob Dickerson, the champion
fisher, caught very fine carp on la t
Saturday. 1t weighed about -
pounds and all his friends were in
vited to eat fish with the family. This
they did.
Mr.. A. c.. Feaster wants to know
what has become of the Union county
fox hunters. He says there are plen-
ty foxes, so come on, boys.
Mrs. Charles Dickerson and daugE-
ter, Jessie May, spent last Sunday Wis
iting Mrs. S. E. Stevenson.
Miss Minnie Dickerson spent the
weekend visiting relatives near Cool
Branch church.
Mr.. Eugene Bouiware, who has been
sick in bed for sometime, is up again.
Miss Exile Feaster spent the day
visiting Miss Eula Epting, our efficient
school teacher.
Mrs. James Dickerson visited
friends and relatives in Union this
past week.
There is some talk of our friend
Thomas Boulware and family moving
near Winnsboro. We hope Friend
Tom will reconsider and stay with us.
DR.. c. A. Crosby, Boyce Boulware
and Thomas Boulware were in Union
this past week on business.
Mr.. John l.. Feaster was among the
number who were visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Dickerson's on last Sunday.
Mr.. Jessie Boulware, one of Fair
field county's popular young men, has
gone to Savannah. He expects to
make Savannah his home.
Mr.. j. G. Wolling, one of Shelton's
cotton buyers, was in Union on bus
mess this week. A. B. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-12
A Hint to Mothers
OF GrOz0i1g Children
Mild Laxative at Regular Inter
walls Will Prevent Constipa-
ton.

A vital point upon which all schools
of medicine seem to agree is that
normal regularity of the bowels is an
essential to good health. The i'm
portance of this is impressed partic-
ularly on mothers of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as occa-
sion arises is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, compound of simple laxative
herbs that has been prescribed by DR..
w. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, ILL.,,
for more than twenty-five years, All.
which can now be obtained in any
well-stocked drug store for fifty cents
a bottle.
In a recent letter to DR.. CaldweM,
Mrs. H. c. Turner, 844 Main ST., Buff
falo, N. Y, says, 81 bought bottle of
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my
baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it
works just like you said it would 4.
is fine for the stomach and bowels"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-12
FIRST MONTH HONOR ROLL
OF CENTRAL SCHOOL

First Grade-Elbert Cohen, Gatha
Gilbert, Albert Green, Claude Harvey,
Ned Wagnon, Lois Hodge, Minnie
Robertson and Lunia Williams.
Advanced First Grade-Dorothy
Murrah, Hattie Humphries, Fred
Gault, Landy Hames, William Powell,
Harold Lawson, Stephen Tinsley, Will
liam Burris and Irene Littlejohn.
Second Grade-James Long, John
Eison, Frank Colson, Earle Ashe,
Thomas McNally, Rita Spears, Grace
Nelson, Gertrude Nelson, Mabel Ma
lone, Lula Littlejohn, Gerard Barnado,
Medora Powell, Ferol Millings
Advanced Second Grade-Whitfield
Jordan, Sarah Mccall, Rosalee Parks,
Ashby Sawyer, Lewis Clarke, Annie
May Green, James Eison, Gulner
Corn, Dewey Harmon.
Third Grade-Dan Miller.
Advanced Third Grade-Perrin
Lawson, Foster Jordan, Clyde Coins
and Roy Davis.
Fourth Grade-Margaret Sanders,
Sara White, Elizabeth Peake, Clough
Wallace, Ethel Meng, Mary Almonds
and Louise Hall.
Fifth Grade-Francis Mccall, Sallie
Wallace, Annie Tony, Leonora Arthur
and Elizabeth Matheson.
Sixth Grade-Alma Betenbaugh,
Blanche Cohen, Annie Belle Mcdaniel,
Flossie Perry, Wesley Ward and AL
bert Boyd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-12
TOWNSVILLE

Jonesville, Nov. 8.-Jeff Gibson
killed very large rabbit near jones'
vile few days since. The rabbit;
weight 3-4 pounds and was of the
Belgian hair tribe. He must have
been run out of Belgium by the Ger
mans and he must have either come
over in Zeppelin or blockade run
ner or just Stemmed the tide of the
blue waters of the deep sea and swan
over dry shod and made his way to
this bountiful Piedmont country,
where there is plenty to eat for man
and beast.
This fine Indian summer weather is
giving the farmers a good opportun-
ity to gather in their crops and put in
the small grain.
Cotton has been acting very cranky
for the past few days. Well, the fact
is, it has always been a cranky COM
modify, up one day and down the next.
hear the question asked most every
day, what cotton is going to do or
what 1T is going to be worth. Well,
to my mind this is idle talk for no
one knows. 1t is like the weather or
petit jury, just have to wait and
see.
People are taking up their sweet
potatoes and the crop is good one,
which means much good food. The
negro can pretty well live on "taters"
during the winter. Then there is
big crop of peas, another favorite of
the negro and some white folks, too.
So see no chance for anybody in this
country to starve. | notice there is a
big crop of pumpkins making and
taking the three p's together-peas,
potatoes and pumpkins-we are all
right for winter =
Jonesville lost two of her fair maid.
ems last week, not by death, however,
but by matrimony. Miss Ora Ken
drick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Kendrick, and Mr. Goldman, of
Spartanburg, were married at Spar
tanburg Saturday evening and Sunday
morning Miss Sallie Fowler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison d. Fowler,
and Mr. A. B. West of Spartanburg
were married by J. w. Bates, notary
public, lor. These two couples
have mans scssQeSs in Jonesville,. who
I'm a long and happy life.
8ohn X. Rush of Midway, Tenn,
last week in Jonesvile with
pNfr. w. B. Fowler. Mr.. Rush is from
the grain and stock country of East
Tennessee, where they have good
crops this year. Mr.. Rush says he.
can put corn down here now at S2
cents the bushel and hogs at .1-2
cents the pound.
Mr.. G. 0. Allen of Greenville was
in our town short while last week.
l spoke last week in my letter in
The Times of prosperous 2-horse
farmer near Jonesville and l will now
give his name. His name is Mr.. John
l.. Hodges and he lives on Mr.. C. o.
Aliens Elford Grove place. | will
now state that a colored man pame,.
Ben Dogan, who also lives Oh 6Mr.
Aliens place, is beating Mr.. ,Mdge,
so you see, Mr.. Editor, it.iST by
book farming or by theory fhat 7s'sse
people succeed, but by the grit thsor,,
is in the man, let him be white or
black.
Mrs. T. A. Littlejohn has returned
from visit of several days to her pa
rents, at Luthersville, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-12
LETTER FROM TEXAS.

Mission, Texas, Nov. %, 1915.
My Dear Mr.. Rice:
Please have my paper sent to Mis-
sion instead of Texas City, as l left
there sometime ago.
l enjoy The Times very much.
l am on border patrol here and for
the past two weeks things have been
very exciting, bandits raiding, stealing
and killing by the score.
Hoping to get The Times a few days
earlier, am your unknown friend,
Thomas H. Willard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-12

A woman once in mans life, can
not be put out, the same as snuffing
out candle. Another woman in his
life, is new light, never the same
light.