davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19
Sfeo Reward. $lW

The readers az this raper win ~
pleased ~ luara tha. tfcrs "a AZ least
orsn Dreaded disease That srtesce has
been sole - s4ra sr all i;s stages and
thss 10 casafra Catar=a tFIns er~asiy
infueaeea tv caassituDcAai cona.tsans
re9atrrs constitutional :rf4ft,eaI Halls
Ca;arrh Medicine IS akes internally ana
acts sarH TIRE niaSsd On The Aacos.s sur
faces os the SystsFs tt.grbr destroying
the feandattra 81 tas q ssAsvs kss .og tar
va.tcnt siFrnGth =. tui &3~r ~ TIE ce-~
ssautsan znd az=ts las Hsts - in fessaS .ss
oorA TIE pr1pri atega have - sneeh
faith 10 the curative g1@css Of Hairs
TAtAtra Aests1lNe ts.at II. ~ eEev one
kuns.roSi lAsltafA tS &ry rAas thai n fails
10 ruFN Seti e. d - rf }ss-irne akAts.
Aasrvss ~ ;. CHIMNEY & ~. TeasAs.
0Esa, sssd BY all Dsgagstss, No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19
rsase A-c1snaaeAex

tssclarS. N&ae2a .s.sss~~ss-s ys.n ut
sa rgsasGte igQrgsag W. tn IT, srtgr.s
os 1910. h~ mad h~is--! "a sasaaSa s1 =
Fets sa@ys tho mors .1e wsEsea shs.
~ ~-G fsrta"s s&gsr4nx light az@sg-As sasA
- r. @5es3 ra@ sspw~r 0t ss@ s&sS~~-s
sTezy, 4. F~-y39G. Ts~,r-aany lAasasaa.f
E~asy>+ a3Tgt.=s~e R@vsestssx Aas sa~s
ct.~ @ay. NsaSia ~E~ss tsaexg arpr Asss
r,..-ga :&set with xr4-a gasss3s ~th.
y,yu'<& sAs Ss3r+ af rw4ae~ aass.aa s.sartssrss
~ 1~Gs8h1lr @ants-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19

= Rsns9sl,tse ans J s.s i's.lsso"
fR,,,l,ttn ,sp Academic ,ss AtSfftF1sN
sail IN. r,sata,S'> at'enrs.asa sa tire 81,
,,.nc, ~ ~, a,- n tnr .rssSsSsa'-l1s -
up-.aS csuSsst by y.%-st,~. sa> o>~'f
ey The G.rsaRns in taes, offensive e'
Nnu,h ,s,> Th.se burns rssh " s'Ha
yer, stfall. causs, ex,r~saeas ~assi' Sss'n
snss =, s'pl,~s~aess- 4 nu'nsss>- NJ c%>s's
wr-v rapidly healed by hs's aSr sfges
various trsat;n~ass had failed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Notice il hereby gwen INA. later,
4 atAn2ntsttatirn uIoa the estat- o.
t,abtIel S&rrs IL, lt.~eeat-d. nave t.eH
ttsi:'! - the n34,ler.!c-tc ~ tts
prob4.. Court af Nssisiug.ot Count
hi--nHfI. bearirc date ih- a.ih dty
II February. i+iA. Al! persons asy.
ing claims aeein-. s4lG es,sle are
required su .4Aihi, the ia tu H. h
Eioui.., a;aiiujstgaga-, fog aiiowxncs
witAln stA muntt- !,tna the aas- "a
-Al4 .s.ie,- OF they sras h.s pr~els.,|.d
!:u4u any tueti: ui such es,zle. and
n sala GsAiir. be- Gt0s eaa3uIttd slitl!s
"ae s,ar irum IL. date oi tie tr.ul.
ne letters nn @uca estate ,aey sa~j
s.e lorrret harre,!.
II T. kLoCNr. Administrator.
>ta,e -. Mis.>ur3, Evuui, vi Nsea.
aug iuu. sal hereby certify tia. II =,
l.. Rhsunt was granted letters us a.!
ia 1.s,tAiiuu upon the estate @. Gsh-
riel Barron. dressed. on The date
sr!..eu. Ia ,es;4G1t ny whereof, /
have h.rtQuio sc! my hand aud xf1s..
rd the ses' u. ssd court, G.4is lib
day Il February. lg,4
Jts A HE&>o%.
Judge =! rfehs.r and e, at.eio G crs
oi the Probate Court,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19
Y olumn rs No. 80.


tissefsy frnsn he Ersi fssssHsssIns. q me-
81 sAsattr es<sittssssS in Russia. rite
os il ss s.eaax Raaassss. II u atssetG ely L.
ssss~aassaE gs Ea@ hssaslfaetur. ef ssss-,I
itfEfse acid. HItss=sss a sfxaH aHas s5s
~ Is a~tag evsssnt. exygsn, water n
ss.sysss1y s5ssr.sle wiIG aat azsifs stsssss AsIs
ss@3sy. ssslt t&ssTf@ 4fpf on ,hs stsssrs
hases. was ss~saa6sy sas nasst ifssf ttesD
p~sssA5e p<ssRrs- 9asss IN sss. prnasegsl o01
ia@7s 81 sas@ wEr sss srasAsnsfass arm.
~ f@s wafer aaas!s Il ssta3fY ta4s~ytaany -
f. sse szssFsssaessss@ = Assh explosive.
= ssr tasH@gsss tsas rssss2tzaA n AassNWWY
AsS5sBsss Gzgasf sY @ssxtag riy~srsu
asEs9c ssta II ssss24ss2xsg asad ~ asssA - -
Is eaf@asza~4 sAr sssa ea@za4saEts
f&@2Gx Ar sFsssa as Axsta.3xH assi s.
60 @xFxrl fxnas ss- a5grle asfd 49,
ssssggs Ss aFagr@.~ga 1soGa tAzs siyssE
fsyFTl4say satsr. aNss t@&as * anss
s@at- cre EA-B Ass a&ssas sg@.El- Ex
SIMILAR 2-4@7.-4s- .s.4k s4Ef.se 4e1xt is s@
ea 2aar 3A~ a-aEas5+ 4zsGse~ ~ xasrgsea~ -~
asAs INT TAg. We asss Eaa p@eD
I@- e7Ff~ 1T s3-eZnass syssss sAa1 saa
Il agssHs-as4e fe- 10 szssa I'M - .as.rus -
ia Azs Fasss4s43S2aE a@s5e-s- sAaAM RI saE~sr
~ faaglEE@t-4 1a - s%r-z 1t t=9eiry.
sf-s.sa4s4tatty. eagaEr4aes ra4~- II saSt ID
- gE=]4s re2z-&-. tae Es~ &eEE4f thaE
T%ry %4zx- sgNsstsTzs.e4 st rtaS4 ss-saH-s
r41et1aga * Esstara 3e.g-zEy II smrs-
rs.ss14. wholly 81 e. 5-1a=t - ea-- 1T
tEs+Ag--- EzetaLs--E2aga2&r Mechanics
la x%,E3rsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19

Th~ war d~iwr'.seas s<A<~aily invited
haas ~. tAr folscwtns se supply ~
epgsmen,s S<veatesn Thousand nvs
Nspsss,>! sets cs kssxtAx gloves, T,us
Ss.~eau ha,x. :,.ioo hasrssits NoS
playground hs,h.. Assr rugby fsesaalls
f.On s~s~r soatisaiis, Ss, so'isy aalh
- lysO sarlicaa~ halA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19

Done by opteI / sas touaty Court
II ashingt4n County, Missouri. this
81 day u, MsIea, l@.+. Wisacss my
hand aud seal.
seal lt-'F HtU- N .'oTHAM.
Clerk County Court,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19

Ne nnti'' the government has
'~.y4n posters out warming s.thrF
" t,umd holders unt to Hrt' lt"1r
bon Is. as 1n do 40 ~ tae present
ttlne would mes'l ,o~S of money
81 tho splier. Tho u0s"rnn"ut
owes he i.lbortF Bond hn.aer>
moro than waning, 1t ow"r
teen stringent measures 10 main
tain the value ~ thc bonds at pav,
st which they were sold by ta'
sovernWnnt and bought by the
|public il. good faith that they
would be maintained At iod c"ut>
on tac ioilar. The pG.&"I ae-
preston ri Tie market satIe Z,
! liberty bonds i, due to interests
that arc trying ie goa ti!om "nt
! |of ths hard OF the Original buy.
ars at speculative prices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19
IL. RAW kINS.
Al an1fnisiratt

inSion: hereby certify that. II. Hsx-
kins Was granted letters q! admins.
ust,un upon tic estate ci Thomas J.
Failure, deceased. On ;ae dAse wit.
ten. 10 testimony ~h~sec'. | hare
hsreur:c se; my hand and ataxeS! ,ae
zeal @! sSid court. stai. i,4l day Of
March, 1919.
lSeail JAS, 4, HENSON.
Judge 0. Probate and hx.Oaic3o
clerk e. HE Probate Icar,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19
Shesiff's Szls 10 Partition.
State Of Missouri, !
,,E hIFI.inl.n sN

I In the CIRCUIT Court OF Wash
linp,on County. Missouri, March
term, 1919.
Alice Wideman. Waiter =.
Wideraan. Katie Wg.ioman, AIber,
Is. Hjae.nan. Clara Wideman.
Oscar Widcman, Gertrude Wide.
man. Pearl Nj. Wideinan, Dorsoy
Il!. WiIeuan, arl Thesley +.
Wp.rIoan. Nh Infant. b. his guar.
dian ana curator, Alice Wideman,
nlant,ss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-03-19

Why eutangle our peace and
rosperity in The tolls Of Faro
[. III ambition, riyalship, inter
1t, humor, or caprice Wash
Iaton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
Must Pay Ne8reSS $500.

The court of Appeals has sustained
a judgment for $500 and costs rem
dered by jury in the Circuit Court
of this county in favor of Estelle
Fairfax, a colored woman, against
James Sappington, citizen of Lib
erty, Md. The woman. formerly a
domestic at the Sappington home,
was arrested on the charge of larceny
preferred by Mr.. Sappington. She
was not indicted by the grand jury
and later Oscar joy, friend of one
of Sappington's sons, confessed to
the crime and sentence upon him
was susp ponded. The woman then
sued Sappington for $1,000 damages
and was given a verdict for $500.
The case was taken to the Court of
Appeals.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
Child Dead From Burns.

Hanover, Pa, Nov. 24.-Pauline
Bowers four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowers, of
near New Oxford, died today from
the effects of burns received last ev-
ening. The child was left alone in
the kitchen for short while by her
father who went into an adjoining
room. Startled by screams he ran to
the kitchen and found his daughter
in flames. 1t is supposed the child
placed paper in the stove and then
extracted it ignitlng her clothing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
Census News.

The Fourteenth Decennial Census
is to be taken during the month of
January, 1920.
The first census of the United
States was taken in 1890 during the
administration of George Washing
ton. 1t related solely to population.
The Constitution of the United
States requires that a census of the
United States be taken every ten
years. 1t is by this means that the
apportionment of members of the
House of Representatives is made as
TO states.
The Bureau of Census is part of
the Department of Commerce. 1t
was tablished as a permanent Bu-
reau in 1902. Prior to that time the
census work was done by a tempor-
airy organization known as the Cen
sus Office.
A census of the country's manu-
factures was made for the first time
in 1910. Under the present law a
manufactures census is to be taken
in connection with the Fourteenth
Decennial Census and every two years
thereafter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27

Healthy homes in Maryland
depend upon one thing: An in
telligent educational camga:aa
throughout the State. Buy Red
. Cross Christmas Seals and a
educational c&s1paign is assured
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
No Labor; Corn UnhuSked.

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 24.-Al-
though Washington county raised the
biggest crop of corn in years the crop
still remains in the fields unhusked,
the farmers being unable to secure
labor. They are offering 20 cents a
shock to huskers. A good hand can
make from $6 to So daily, but these
wages are apparently not attractive
enough. Men who formerly worked
on the farms have secured steady jobs
at big wages in factories.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27

NO. 81
So EE GAMMA S'ssMMsg;e"
ME SAs SSu UasLsysJ
WILL Fight DISEASE
Red Cross Christmas Seals Wi!
Finance Campaign To Save Lives
Sacrificed To tuberculosis.
Buy Seals--And Save Lives.

p -
- SSaF&Scc*3 being organized in
/ - S<.,, 50 every county Of
A.*. %s1f IA Maryland Th ey
r%Gss |cj a"e ths commit
Sjsa tees OF men and
=; ,r...a.Sn WON n being
G-------:---- ----2-l forged to conduct
IS years extra
''P h&d Cross Chri Hmas Seal can.
I'd Sn.
II Is 10 be the hiG~est drive of its
NSd that the state has ever seen
Il W!It differ frCn MANY money c,m.
f"lHas waGed in recent months in
n"t practically al Ct the money sub
'cr!Ded will be expended in the COM
hUnities in which the funds are
'alsed. And the money is 70 be ex.
oe2c-d in that greatest of al causes
-thc "aN!cs CT hU'nan lives and the
promotion Of health a.d happiness.
ihc'deGta!'y AID i1Grectly, ir is to
1e drive to hep reduce the high
'ost ,o' living since it aims at pro
'ectlng the health cf the prodncers--
'Hd eryhcay admits TIT ore OF the
nost I"tf : causes pf the pre- ut hish
'Tirs5 IS the de q; in the amount of
production Of e.>rl cay necessities.
All the fund, derived through the
sale of seals is used in the fght
tgalHst tuberculosis and is expended
N various wayS-cducat:0na worl:,
nursing and M dical service. sara,
,ofium care for the tu5crrr,0uS and in
other ways suggested by the American
.osis Association.
II addition to t'e seals wk.oh sell
For penny apiece, Red Cross seal
2an2aiglers this year will have tor
lie Health Bonds r2agt-g il Gnrc nj
cations from S. to $500 which IN
Ge offered to purchasers who wC.ild
''ke to contribute more to The tt er,
2u'osis campaign than the mice o. the
number of seals they would be able
actually to use.
Maryland is one OF the states that
will have to put up strong ngh, to
keep pace with other states in anti
tuberculosis work. In the state 2914
persons died Of tuberculosis last yaa.
the death rate for Maryland being
nearly Al per cent greater than that
for the 1aton as whole This is
not record to be proud of and every
effort will be made to provide the
nurses, sanatoria, clinics and medical
service, as well as the educational
work needed to cure and prevent the
disease. The little Red Cross Christ,
mas Seals will finance this work
Here are the numbers of people who
died needlessly from the disease In
the counties OF Maryland last year:
Allegany, IS; Anne Arundel 9s; Balti.
more, 532 (only 1853 OF these being
actual residents OF the county); Cal
vert. %; Caroline. AZ; Carroll, A.;
Cecil 2S; Charles 3S: Dorchester. SIS;
Frederick. 1888; Garrett, s. Hartford.
45; Howard. 81; Kent, 81; Montgom.
cry. n; Prince George 63; Queen
Anne. 32 Somerset, 80; ST. M1ry's,
At; Talbot, 81; Washington. T3; WI,
comico 63; Worcester, 2S; Baltimore
city, 1878.
The country as q whole win be
asked to buy Sc 500 eco worth of the
little Red Cross Christmas Seals
Marylands quota is $125 900 worth
Each SeGl IS PoG"y's Worth OF
Cure and Prevention"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
See-SaW Weather.

During the past week the weather has
been playing see-saw, one day cold and
rough, the next warm and sunshiny.
Monday morning the tops of the noun
tains were covered with snow, the same
falling during Sunday night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27


er and more comfortably and hold up
better at the Sanatorum under medi.
cal supervision than when they return
70 the city either to an old or to a
new position, and our experience con.
vinces us more and more that the
oroblem of employment of the dis,
charged consumptiye has not been
solved, and never will be until nstitu-
lions are equipped with vocational
training industries that will find some.
thing suitable and profitable for ever
arrested case to do and at the same
time keep him more or less under med,
lcal supervision in q community in
the country"
The National tuberculosis Associa.
ton is laying special emphasis on this
very question of vocational training
for the tuberculosis patient. 1t has
just appointed specialists in vocational
work to cooperate with the army dec.
tors in training soldiers and sailors
disabled by tuberculosis and now I'm.
der treatment in government hos pitfalls.
This work is financed largely through
the sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals.
Everyone is urged to help by buying
seals. 1t is planned to sell 12500,G0O
OF them in Maryland.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
Good Entertainment.

The "Pop Concert" given at the High
School last Thursday evening was up to
the standard and was very much enjoyed
by those present. The attendance was
far below expectations and the amount
received did not boost the Roo sevelt
Memorial Fund many u"its.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
DssaN1SfsGian
nD. EAHElNEY
iEsaEaSTJWii, ED.

| study and treat chronic diseases
and d2iorrlitics. cnc many Cases
the ora4nary doctor Goes :!ot Under
stand. Is there anything wrong with
yo':~ sena nc ycu Haine aid address
and wi! tell you what to do, end
there is no charge for this. I'm the
only DR.. Fahrney in town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
This Means You.

When you get up with bad taste in
your mouth, dull tired feeling, no rel
ish for food and are constipated, you may
know that you need dose of Chamber
lain s Tablets. They not only cause al
agreeable movement of the bowels. but
cleanse and invigorate the stomach and
improve the digestion. adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-27
TO TRAIN THE TUBERCULOSIS
Vocational Work To Make Discharged
Patients Self-Supportins.

1T has been re.
peatedly demon.
strated to u.s."
says Dr.. Martin r.
Sloan, of Eudo
wood T Il b e &c IL
kosis Sanatorium
at TowsCn, Md,
that patients are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Books and Authors

in New York tho other evening. FRO,
lessor %ttohe, Of the Imperial univcr-
OF the Far East" by Arthur Judson
Brown, in the most lauda,ory terms
in the course OF his address and stated
that he ana Baron Cioto former Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs in the Imperial
Cabinet, who was, also presen, a, the
dinner, were each buying several copics
Of the book 10 send back to Japan.
Nave r saS seod Go Sized eaoSs
Of their recently published novels, The
ana Flu VansS q ?F S:sio Sn:0h by t s%rah
C,omstock. 70 Wht,coinhc & Tombs. OF
ou, Aus ans S for sas ,sropsh
interesting that novels so typical OF
.k,mertca,n lie and so full OF local color
should be in demand in these distant
countries.
Miss Fingal." by Mrs. W. X. CHORD.
IS ii.ir r,n up "a pretty btt Of discussion
PfyGm.s ps99ie front 9 5ns
Individual TO another after death n
preposterous idea about which to build
charles WhibeS. Percy Nsuf Lablo 5tfk"l and
book and SIR SIRE Gha4ss Wa,s snEp hs
written an article on II for the Nine.
tenth Century. The curious thing
We told that this TRANSFORMED OF per
ssonality has taken place but. as the
London observer says. lit is this very
reticence that makes the idea tell
heavier posi,ivism would have crush
ed it
Joseph Conrad, whose recently pub
lished novel! The Arrow OF cola e.
nov nov neing read and discussed almost
just be fore the appearance Of the hook
10 this effect: 1T will need ali YOUR
efforts. because / have AN idea tTat
there viii be good many critics ont
Tor my scalp on account OF those M res
which can be so easily mislinderstood
! have tried to avoid all rhetoric ali
subtleties. and all defamation in tnis
piece OF work, round which ~,
thoughts have been working for man my
years oelore J mustered courage enough
10 put pen TO paper Blu. NOT iinn -
has been faxed in Difference 10 nre line Inc
"iEe or ron r,n, personal fear OF conse-
ifr rsn Of ones M 81, readersthe old ana new
little as If ] were giving mvsei, reel
aor d,s lnfdeed: psy:chologically it is umits
ment." usuai tempera-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
A Tabloid Tale
The Ono Grcnt BIg Iden.

Thousands Of moons and one sun ago. the
cav: men hourished and fought "
iron TOP rhicf of the stone Eater tribe
vas chased out of his before a han Of
rocks thrown hy the gentle. uncrrng hand of
Putty-Fac". lis wife and the first Amazon
I!Ie reason for this Stoneasc shower was that
the sun Was cclninS up over B!ftbam Mountain
~ Was breakfast tii! ana there wasn't even /,
hind quartor OF whizzbrd in the cave 10 cai
So Putty Face woke Iron-Top up with a la 81,
on the .hsezer Utica him out of the IA ca ",
with so II. l.. kick and sent him on a iittIc hi;
Ia him IN. '
II do love you Toppy, yelled putty-Face
when the last r"ci laid him nat. but ! ha We
- cat to ave and live to love. so beat III"
Then she went into the cave and started a fire
G"ing "
AS Iro"-Iop bounded along from rock to rock
over Tn" mountains. piuckns up whole .rees
by the , roofs as he vent. he finally KEEP, one
long: !imb!ess. slender tree And when lie
reached re; the beach, he sat, down dig some
bait some dandy big fish were hipping up
J:st as he was about to stick Gllmsauirm
on the end OF the tree, Iron-Top spied sp!ueu-
woppus web. '"
''Glob! Blub Blick" he grunted, meaning
stretched it TO the end OF the tree
Then Iron-Top dashed il into the water and
scooped up several mammoth whalehshuses at
and 10! "
The first fsh-net handed down to fish
eating world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1918 ny National Newspaper scrv. O.,
The Optimist.

one hundred years the limit OF the life
OF man. observed an ancient pessim!st; might
takes half of them. half Of the other half is
diseases. with separations and the misfortuncs
ina; come from them. with working for others
and with wasting ones time. Where can hap
the bubbles in broken watcr?"
~ IEere you have as complete exposition Of
And a good dash of idiocy mixed in
This would indeed be "A tame existence IL
there were no diseases. Nobody would enjoy
Because he believed ha, ihs srs sum fun an
surpassed the sum of pleasure in life Heyasias
preached and urged suicide so effectively that
n.9iemy closed up the old pessimist's school
Even the philosopher Seneca thought that
Tho spectacle Of human life is lamentabie New
freed yourself from the old ones
Schopenhaucr was great pessimist Byron
me poet was another. Leopard, the Italian.
death" Why didn't lie go somewhere and die
then instead of yammering about ity The ma n
probably orer-ate and under-exercised.
Practical pessmsm attained it's logical ex-
preston in suicide society that existed in
Paris over century ago. membership in which
was limited to persons OF honor who must
gratitude of friend the infdelity OF a wife
or mistress. and who. moreover. for many years
mad had void in their souls and a distaste of
what the world offer" With void like
that, what should man expect from his
friends? ' $40
am young yet. but have a notion that If
mega. Schopenhauer. Byron and a few hundred
other poets and philosophers in hand in their
youth. instructed them in the of fresh air
proper exercise. wholesome diet. and so on
with a little plain common sense about certain
hody functions which the ignorant grossly
abuse. these poor souls might have found life
more cheerful. "
Whoever knows how to live hyrien,c life
Is sure to be optimist "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
News of Fifty Years Ago.
(From the Richmond Dispatch June %. 1869

At the grand rally at the Old Market last
night the speakerT were Mr.. Kelley. Mr. Frazer,
Stiles Major Stiles delivered one Of Tho ~,
powerful speeches have heard in this cam
paign. ~
There was pleasant reunion of merchants
Exchange yesterday afternoon. the OCCASION bco
ing The annual premium tobacco sale of ID r
" he dav o0 w Hnm mSrchan The on
Justice of the United States. who was present
by sEecial invitation. as were also Judges Burn
bers of the Virginia Supreme Court of Anneais
The chief justice made short and happy speech
in response TO calls. After the sale was con-
room.
Yesterday morning two respectable young
men employed in one Of the large commission
II nobody's d--n business, and even If il
they could not be made TO register. Such
are In The interest OF the Wells party.
AT the last meeting of Rimmon Lodge No
s. l; o; B. r.. the following officers were elect
ed n Ezekie WIia@ Heller vice
Dan Stern. monitor and inside guard
Several Hanover County negroes have been
arrested for registering in Richmond as well
as in Hanover. 1t will BIO we'll to watch this
game.
Hon. r. l., Montague and Colonel b. B. Doug
lass the, Speakers at one of the largest
and mos; enthusiastic meetings ever held at
Mathews Courthouse last Monday.
Negroes set fire TO and burned the sawmll
and lumber yard of Nealy Brothers at Franklin.
In Southampton County, night before last The
loss $4,000.
President Grant is said to be very much in
tcrested in the Virginia campaign and the forth
coming election, and proposes to remain in
declared, and he has signed the proyer papers
thereto pertaining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
la Belle Franc,

met pretty, wee mamselIo
scarce I'VE years old. in France last
Playing at. peace mid shards of sbau
behihd the blood red lines Of Fear.
Bon jour-" said I. She smiled q, ~.
..,; across rusting broken gun. ''''
'Msieur." she stammered, come and
Where God has put his petit sun"
looked, and from the wreckagc thera
a daisy peeped with golden eve
y simple thing OF dew and air.
race upward to the sunlit sky.
knelt beside the little maid.
As worshiper at some white shrine.
Seeing again in Deaths wide shade
1ha' yeho"-headed pal of mine
That white-skinned youngster l loved
well.
That this delicious wee mamselIe
Might breathe a free lands true
romance.
The daisy,,s roots were in his heart.
turned to her my Southern ewes
Dew wet with those dark tears that
From out soul grown sorrow wise
Her piquant face above the flower
Drank light from every petal pure:
AS IL she felt my pain that hour
She prushcd II with Il kiss demure.
1 rose and left her at her play
The sweetest maid q man might SEQ.
But through the wars long shadows
gray
She waved a hand OF memory.
heard the distant rumblIng gums
Loud heralds OF tho great advance.
Lead on. my mates! CLEAN. little suns
Ihat WOO the soul OF future France,
Sydney Bulletin.