davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
GOV. BREWER, THE RE-
PUDIATED.

OF al the sad spectacles since
The days OF Adeibert Anes is the
effort on the part of the governor
Of cur state to drag the high Of
ice Of governor into the mire to
try to punish his personal and
Political enemies. He is doing
this under the guise of defending
bis administration. Just the.
blunder Gov. Noel made in 1911
that gave TO the enemies of good
government the worst dru obin2
they ever had. Any man with
sense knows that Gov. Brewer
would have ample time after the
election this year to defend" his
administration but he. like Gov.
Noel, will, after election have
something else to do. What Gov.
Brewer IS after il to keep himself
in the linelight. keep the public
eye focused on himself and, il
possible, have some following SO
that he may run for United States
senator. He does not realize that
ne ia dead; he ought to know the
anti-Vardaman, anti Bilbo men
OF this state have no respect for
him his administration is tainted
with every sort Of bad faith; be
has been repudiated 40 throughly
that he il the weakest OF ali the
men that ever held high position
in this state. tits true there are a
few men, possibly few thousand
in this state, who viii clap their
hands when Brewer defames and
rants against Bilbo but when II
comes to the place where Brewer
is an applicant for office this same
crowd will spit upon him; they
have no respect for him. They
have no faith in him; they detest
him in their hearts. Any man OF
sense knows that Brewers fight
will make votes for BiIbo and
Russell but il Brewer cannot hurt
them he will still have the satisfsc-
ton OF keeping himself, ~ be
vainly hopes, in the limelight rs
4 factor in the politics of Mis-
sissippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

As our little village hasn't been
represented in your paper for
some time, We are going to let
you know we are still here.
Health in our community IL
fairly good with a few exceptions.
Rayburn Webb has been right
sick but is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. Ernest Latham OF Ponto-
toe made n business trip Hero
last week.
Farming Is pretty SLOW in this
section but we're coming The
weather has been so bad and
cold, we couldn't do much bu,
we have been talking lots about
what we are going to do.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sheffield Of 5arepta,
spent last week with her daught-
err, Mrs. A. ID. Moreland.
A little child Of Mr.. Tuck Sims
died last week. The bereaved
have our sympathy.
We have some candidates once
in awhile. They are all clever
people.
We had 4 very sad accident tc
happen in our neighborhood q
few weeks ago. The little three
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Singleterry was burned TO death
only living about "A hours afte,
being burned The little ones
clothing caught on IRE while the
mother was out of the room. The
deepest sympathy is felt for tn,
heart broken parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
City Ordinances.

An Ordinance To Define and Punish
vagrancy Within the Corporate
Limits OF the City of Oxford.
Be il ordained by the Council Of the
City Of Oxford that all persons as de-
scribed in the several paragraphs of
Section $3.50 Chapter i4s of the Missis-
sippi Code Of 1s06 are declared vaa-
rants when found in the Corporate
limits of the City of Oxford, Missiszip-
pi, and on conviction thereof shall pay
tine Of not exceeding One Hundred
Dollars or may be Imprisoned not
more than Thirty days or both, such
tine and imprisonment.
That this Ordinance shah take effect
and be In force from and after thu 10th
day Of May, 1915.
The foregoing Orsiinanee was passed
by the following vote tn-wit:
r. 5 Adams, Mayor voting yea, T.
W. Avsnt, Councilman voting yea,
nays none
j. H. LAwsHEK, r. 5. ADAMS,
Clerk Mayor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
For Chancery Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
Mr. Frank T Heard as candidate
for Chancery Clerk of Lafayette
county. MIR Heard is n native
of the county and has been q
citizen of Oxford eleven years !;
serving one business firm ten
consecutive years of that time.
He has never been aspirant for
public position. He is u popular
citizen and has an extended
acquaintance all over the county.
Feeling that he is capable OF CIV
ing the citizens good service aud
and being well qualified for the
position he seeks, he asks the
of the voters of the
county in the coming primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

The sunshine Of the past week
has encouraged farming and
planting is well under way.
Mrs. j. S. Galloway has been
suffering with a severe cold the
past week
Mr.. Wyley Hill has purchased
a beautiful Ford Car and he ex-
poets &c take advantage Oh our
splendid roads and rest sold
HecIxr awhile.
We had a fine dav at Mt. Zion
Sunday Mr.. Floyd was at his
lat and his sermon was well re-
ceived by a gnpd congregation
We are glad y see Mrs. G. c
Stephens out after a lingering
indisposition during the winter
Miss Barry has only shor
while to teach. She has done
well aud enjoys the lore OF heI
pupils.
/ Miss Carmen Galloway spen
the week end here with hel
parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

When welI-Eucwn Oxford People
speak Out So Plainly.

When public endorsement by a
highly respected citizen OF Oxford ID
made the proof ID positive. Here's the
bsef of testimony. Oxforsf's Aayor
euune= 70 the Front and tells how effect
I'VE Deans Kidney Pills have proven
tn mis- home Eagle readers cannot
doubt this evid ncz--the facts can be
eaisiy investigated
r 5 Adams. Mayor % Oxford. Miss.
SAYS: ssWhfle havs never used Duns
Kidney Pulls myself. they have been
taken In my home with good results
On and on for two years they were
used for bscxaehe and other troubles
due Do the kidneys with great satisfae-
ton. The re<ulfx Doan's kidney Pills
brought have been lzs<ingH
Mayor Adams y only one OF many
Oxford people wzn have gratefully ee-
d0rsed Dosn5s KFznev Pills. n your
b&skache-if your kidn-yF bother you,
9ouff Simply se1f ssra kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills.
& q rame that Mayor Adams recom-
m-nds-the remedy backed by homx
testimony 6lic at all stores Foster
Mirburn Co.. BufIalo, n Y. .sWhen
Ye1r Hack Is LAme-Eememissr the
xane
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

Many complaints are being
made about the pulling OF flowers
in the cemetery. This is said TO
be a constant practice. perhaps
thouehtlesly. by irresponsible
children, but it must stop. In
some instances rare flowers plant
ed by loving friends over some
dear one, have been ruthlessly
removed. Unless this warning is
needed the city authorities viii
be requested to take the matter
in hand.
e.. r. BowLEs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
NO Use To TRY AND WEAR OUT
YOUR COLD IT WILL WEAR
YOU OUT INSTEAD

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect AID delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey TO
serious ailments and epidemics "A the
result Of neglected Cold2 Coughs and
Colds sap your strength and vitality an
less checked in the early stages. DR..
Kings New Discovery is what you
need the first dose helps. Your head
clears up, You breathe freely and you
feel so much better. Buy bottle to-
day znd @tart ralria; IL 81 once.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
cHAMHERLAIN,s COUGH REMEDY

From small beginning the sale and
use OF this remedy has extended % all
parts OF the United States and 10 many
foreign countries. When you have
ueed for such medicine give Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy trial and
You will understand why It has become
popular for coughs cold sand cronp.
Obtainable everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

Is The active interest aroused in
the Business Mems organization
was attested by the full attend-
ance last Friday night. Nearly
all Of the business men who
could be present we're there aud
those who missed that meeting
say they will be on hand sure the
next time. Remember the place
and the date, third fisor of the
Lyric Theatre, Friday evening
at 7:30. 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
Senator RusseI's Letter

The past week has been the
best of them all. We have had
larger crowds and have made even
more progress than in any week
before. The people in this state
are keenly alive 20 their business;
they are not going TO allow men to !
slip into Office this time without
their careful scrutiny. They quit
their crops. their business and
come out. The past week we nave /
spoken three times day with one
or two exceptions when we spoke
only twice per day. IN Wayne.
Clarke. Jones. jeff Davis and Cow
ington. In all Of tnese' counties
and places we had record breaking
crowds-ws were never able to
find any building big enough for the
crowds and SO had 70 speak in the
open air or else turn the people
away. Our friends not only came
out but we were able TO get many
of the old enemies out and there
we're some marvellous conversions.
Some of the very strongest ants
in the state. in these sections. have
seen the light. thoroughly repented
and are cow rejoicing. OF course,
now and then we find enc Of these
old ADVANTAGEOUS fellows tha. stiff
feneth his neck hardeneth his
heart and walks straight toward
the pitfall that held SO many car
casses in 1911. But the fair.
minded voter. when he comes out
either converted to our side o
things or else he is so thorough,
Disguised win his crowd that ne i
never any mora account. TIL
truth is mighty and will prevail
The cid gang that tried to hood
wink the people in 1911. that tcI,
every sort Of conceivable falsehooo
have almost decides not TO use tn
old weapon Of SANDER. abuse. false
hood and yillificaticn-they see tina
this won't work any more IN thi
state. And any man that stood i
the crowd that stood for that scr
of fight is no more in this stats-
CONSERVATION reiSns in the cam
of the enemy in many places an
they have given up the ghost
some Of them cuss' yet and tina
IS znous al they can co.
Gov. Brewer has again oeccm
active very much to the delight c
all our friends. He is so thorough
Fepudiased and dsspised in thi
state Until anything ne says agains
Gov. Balho or myself helps us-n
one viii believe him-the iuries ]
the Hoocs- Brlno cases refused I
believe him on oath and therefor
il the juries Of the state-cf hi
own selection and the enemies {
the men they tried refused to be
lieye him, Of course, the fairninde
citizen is disguised Nth him.
My friends by the time this is
PIE rrint viii see that we have had
little argument down in Smith.
all comes of as we have PANIED.
: will not only carry every count
he in South Mississippi. but will com
or out of this section with one Of tn
=, = sargessSsctss ever given any car
81 81 didate for office OF course. Gov
BE- Bslbc is gaining every day an
while mis- election is conceded 3
3, every one except ms opponent
e as yet | am free to say that his ma
ts I1rity viii be SO large that il wi
re jar the nerves Of his enemies
les shall be nome Sunday-in fac
NJ expect % meet Gov Brewer a
BatssviEle Saturday. April 18th
nyI Best wishes to all my friends
~ Respectfully.
VI, LEE M. RUSSELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

Chiffon & Co., have 100 pounds
of fine Cascade Linen Letter
paper and envelopes. The original
price for one pound of paper and
two packages of envelopes was 80
cents. You can buy the same
now for 35 cents while it lasts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

The U. D. C's will meet in the
Baptist annex 90 the 4th Friday,
23rd inst., and viii elect officers.
The meeting~vill be called at 3 o.
n-. Everybody cordially invit-
ed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE room house and
ut, or extra lot, on Second North
Street Terms reasonable, apply
4 D. ]. LUCAS,
oxford. Mics Phone No 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
fgf4-MEMBER-f9f5
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
The following gentlemen as eandi
dates for the office accompanying
their names, subject TO the De-
nocratic primaries Of 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

|. al .
!, "a -. -. .'' t 80.
|. ~ = : ~isiA" sl'-1ionary so'is
/, - -, '',,s'' saoo
: = r~,.--s - 49,
Z. % D.,tan = ra,,it =, ~ Ii.
a az w poh.-r,. =, wt = ~
I. 90 p Shame b,oc br,s9e % n
400 q w sbinr local reg;s,r.r ~,
o. as RI I~ecb nd wt Al, n
= q p.n.;,r. i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
STATE TICKET
COUNTY TICKET


COUNTY TICKLE
Penifenfiary Trustee
p. {. MATTHEWS
r. c. CRENSHAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RH KNOX
For State Senate
J. c. ESKRIDCE
For Representative
l. NJ SAUNDERS
r. l. TOOLE
HI DAVIS
ENOS K FOUST
For Chaneery Clerk
RI STEPHENS
". NJ WOODWARD
l. r. PATTON
D. T. MITCHELL
L L (Roney) ROBUCK
FRANK T HEARD
For crcui. Clerk
SIDNEY s. WEBSTER
c. W. WHITEHEAD
HOWARD PARKS
Superintendent Of Educztisn
". n. MILES
Il, J. SMITH
For Tax Assessor
B. K. COLLINS
r. E HARKINS
WALTER DAVIS
ED NJ MATTHEWS
FOR Treasurer
I. K Dock MILLER
MARVIN WALKER
OSCAR ALLEN
For Supervisor Beat l.
WILL RUSHING
]. 5. FURR
AC McELREATH
HIP STEPHENS
or Sapervissr-Beat z
]. A. PARKS
r. W. WINDHAM
&c SLAUGHTER
MD WAIT
For Supervisor Beat 3.
E c. HUSSEY
]. W. SfiEARER
r. r. SAUNDERS
For Supervisor-Beat 4
C. p. CHANDLER
W. ]. LOVELADY
Up YOUNG
Fer Supervisor-Beat 5
]. l. CLIFTON
J. O. BROWN
CHARLIE OWENS
5 NJ PARI1AM
For Baiiff- Beat One
NED JONES
J 8 DOUGLASS
ailiff Beat 2
re RUSSELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

Misses Bessie and Leila Davis
are here attending the Field Day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
APRIL MEETING


4
ALL0wENCES'
4 s M Parham salary SIS 90
G E Tubbs Comfy home $50
h z Temple tor prisoners i4s. rs
Bremen & Co. mdse 10ot
Martin & Campbell rd VIZ 45.s7
IL @ White I'd WIZ ISL
J A Pitcher rd WIZ $3.50 4
Hall q Pitcher g 80
I'M H.d.w,v "A a. -
q w West I'd wiz Ia.ol
Tw ws., :, -
WEIGH & wsleb -, wk an o.
n a.nnst- n ws ss =,
w " p,~h. "A - a, -
Iw M.C,,n 80 90,
rC D,,liu "a - -
R M pet,s. M, bv,a~~ un
Fudor 4 M.on.r ~ NJ ,a-
lee Ma,th;. wt on "A % Es
Ned Ions. I'd wk aoEo
ID n wsyrb nj wk % "a
NJ d ur.s.. "a =. ~.
IT W Mn,n.v "A wk 80
N q r;.,- -
ru
ur 49,. -
TN NJ. "A =,
rIr.a.-.,, -
INcr.., .s-s 80
Mt H.. =, -
- = 49, - - 80
w R.rror Cor a-.r;
" B.rr.u I'd ID =
wD Franklin for Inmate. ~
B w Brewer for fence s.M
] s Bennett nd wk "a a
wv 8 Fudge for .lraeriug ao.oo
w s Fudge rd wk seol
Z NJ Matthews bid bridge 10. Is
Jim Butter r,i wk $50
Hipp & Herman nd wk 52.zo
J O Moody I'd wk $50
W c Parks nd wk s.4l
W G Parks ri wk I2sol,
PL Evans I'd VIZ s.oof
sc Kestler I'd VIZ as.fs
A N Mitchell nd wk On an
IT. Gaileriy I'd WIZ so a
J NJ Sanders I'd VIZ arm
NH And.rson I'd vk soi
Rnbt Furr I'd VIII 1aas
w @ PARKS rd wk 81
Id Anderson ~ Of wsy for nd rs 90
DR.. Tom Berry Local Register 1925
E /. Houston nd VIZ 20.Isl
, Dolph Hall rd wk - 1.o5
N II <ra~-.~. - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15
For crcui. Clerk

SIDNEY s. WEBSTER
c. W. WHITEHEAD
HOWARD PARKS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-15

For Saperviser-Beat 2
J. A. PARKS
r. W. WINDHAM
&c SLAUGHTER
NJ D WAIT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12

his conduct there. they form their
opinion IN general Of the soldiers
When upon the street the soldiers
uniform is conspicuous. any miscou-
duct is noticed therefore when il is
invariably repeated. IL must be applied
70 the soldier IN general. for We are
all strangers TO the pOpulace
You may ask Why is a soldiers
misconduct noticed more than civil
ian Misconduct IT may be answered.
Lnat the civilian can not form a preju-
ulce against the public OF which he is
a part The civilian gets drunk or COM
5ults other offences IN his own clothes
ana IS passed up by respectable peo-
pie as an unworthy citizen A soldier
when drunk on the streets is disgrac-
ing the uniform of his country and is
committing an objectionable offence
against his more worthy associates We
cannot blame the public for forming an
untaForable judgment against the SOL
der. when these offences are invari-
ably repeated in the eve Of the public.
Therefore We should not rebuke those
VINO are forced 70 form such an
II is true as Mr.. EbIe has stated in
a former article, that there are many
men In the ranks Of the e. s army who
mold a pride in the moral. educational
and social rank when at home and
such men use their intelligence to make
the soldier a respectable person in the
eyes OF their friends. but they do not
= ----N'-AA--+- az EH0NAu VINO are
Justfied In making remarks
a soldier who Is OF the better class.
should let his friends know IL bv his
conduct tt is better TO make a repurs-
lion for yourself than TO take one some
one else has made
II IS not amusing TO me TO hear IN
faVorabl remarks passed about en-
listed men, as Mr. TsbIe has stated. nor
do think 1t is amusing to any ore
who has friends and respects their
friendship for him.
wish 10 state for Mr. Eble-s beneffr
as well as those who share his poinr ~
view, that I have many good friends In
Fl FasO and all OF the better class
did not attain their friendship and con-
lidence by deceit; by referring To this
as an unclvilized or an uugodIy conn
Try nor by referring to the peoDle
as shocking element when I heard
an unTaTorable remark regarding the
conduct OF a soldier. I made them mn
derstand that I was ashamed OF tha
conduct OF such thouEhtless and care
less people. and that their remarks did
not refer 10 me or to the better class
Of enlisted men.
Why not command the respect OF
every acquaintance you make- Then
there VIII be no unfavorable remarks
about the man who chooses 10 wear the
Uniform Respectfully,
c. n Boiling.
G. NJ Corps Z. S A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12

Alexander, VIII leave this evening for a
visit in eastern Texas.
the marriage Of j. NJ Hurd and Mrs
Lucy Schultz occurred yesterday evening
at the residence Of the bride. Rev. Mr.
Kellogg officiated.
Miss Stella Murphy, from Fort Worth.
IS visiting ner sister. Mrs. E. b. Smith.
On the 18th OF the month Mrs. L.
hohloerg viii give a card party.
Mrs. Rapier will entertain IA few Of
ner friends tonight al a Dutch supper.
c. l. ArEueiles has gone 10 Calffor-
MIA on an extended business trip.
L n Skeats has just completed a
thorough survey Of the city and has
issued map that is the most complete
that mas yet been made Of FL Paso.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs s
Goodman and Miss Rachel Goodman
gave most delightful dance TO a num-
Der OF their friends at Chopin Hall
4 new card club has been organized
by the boys, called The Ten Jolly Fell
lows The members are Sidney Haas.
Arthur Eckman. Walter and Harrel
Christy, Richard Ainsa, Walter Falvey.
Robert Lockhart and Albert Romberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
Love the Sun Of Life;
Friendship the Bright Star
Best Of All Friends He Who Shows You How Use Your Own
Powers and Build Up Yourself.

, tude. though ne would be hugt by your
iugratitude. But he would as soon be-
stow a favor unknown 10 you, and he
rejoices TO see YOU benefited by others.
and takes pleasure in anything that
helps you no matter how remote il may
be from his own interests
Old friends endeared by years OF
memories are best Yet have no
right 10 reproach my old friend If he
outgrows me in his tastes and habits,
and have no right to call him change
able IL he finds new friends more con-
genial in these things. and who keep
step with him. He may have found me
sufficient for him when we both
studied simple fractions together but
II he has passed into higher mathe-
mates have no right 10 complain il
he no longer enjoys singing the multi
plicatiou table 10 the air Of Yankee
Doodle" with me as in our early school
days
Not long ago I heard q thinking
woman say that she could forgive the
sin OF commission in friend far
sooner than a sin OF omission An
unkind act OF word may spring from a
hasty temper or mistake Of judgment
but the friend who sits still and silent
when I need a defender or a mentor
commits an objectionable SIR she
said, and said truly
How A True Friend Acts
When I would prefer my friend 10 be
the first to praise me for vel doing, I
can excuse him for being the last II
he IS the first to warn me when I am
doing wrong He is no friend If he
sees me drifting toward the rocks and
does not tell ne so: II he sees me pre-
pairing for the battle with a flaw in
my armor, and does not point il out to
me before the fray begins.
II he has not discovered it until we
are in the thick Of the battle, then the
true and wise friend will keep silent,
lest the sudden consciousness Of my
weak point should unnerve ne; but he
Will keep his own eye upon il. and
stand ready 10 come to my assistance
If the flow proves my failure.
I DO not want my friend to feed and
clothe me for that would enervate my
strength and rob me OF my self-reliance
] do not want him to carry my burdens
unless he sees my strength falling me.
Let him not perform my tasks for me.
but rather stimulate me to labor; in
stead Of doing my work let him en-
courage in me a belief Of my own
ability. Let him chide me for nv idle
ness, and spur me TO achieve results
with my own powers.
Copyright 1915 by Star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12

~OLUMBUS had in his heart q Wis
ion of another world. He discov-
~ cred il. Lincoln believed that all
men were created free and equal in
very truth. He banished slavery from
his country.
Whoever has in his heart a dream
may one day make il come true
Dreams are the promise OF future real
ity- Visions hold the seed OF acnleFe-
ment. If you dream of beauty you
must sooner or later rouse yourself 10
realize al least some measure Of II
A block Of marble would be MOTH
ing but a shapeless mass Of cold white
ness if il were not in the heart Of the
sculptor to dream Of the figure OF
loneliness thar for him lies sleeping IN
what 10 US is only stone quarried from
the mUunrainside-
The musician combines sounds we all
might hear il only we were attuned 10
dream lovely harmonies as he is.
Yoet, painter, philosopher discov-
erer, inventor, healer-each OF them
has achieved because his mind beneld
visions; because the dream Of accom-
plishment was born and grew and
came 70 fruitIon IN his heart
The Idle Dreamer.
II is scarcely possible TO be an idle
dreamer. The lazy individual VINO
basks in the sun Of inacJion as idly as
4 pussy cat is no dreamer lie is Just
4 waster " no is as capable Of thought
is taDDE- h lOeFer dreams, whoever
visions beauty seeks expression. He
longs 10 make his dream come true.
He viii work and struggle and endure
hardship and prIVatiOn so that his
vision splendid may become a real
ity One has only TO be true to his
dreams-to cherish idesls-to cultivate
the music and poetry and longing for
beauty and expression that stirs in his
heart-ro have the ability TO accomp-
lish- some part of what he longs for.
Nothing Without Inspiration
Nothing great was ever accomplished
without inspiration. And Inspiration
and dreams weave themselves into the
simple tasks of life just as they do
into its poetry and chivalry and great
adventures A mother who brings love
70 the trivial task Of darninE her chill
dren's stockings, viii make the Weay-
ing softer and smoother than If Sc
snarled her threads in angry impa-
thence. There IS a dream of love for
her children in the true mother heart
that dream uplifcs work and makes II
beautiful
Inspiration may help you write a