davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

Pozbye, sic zas musimy- i to
jaknajpredzej - poufnosci par
tyjnych z wojskiem, kt6re sic "a
legly w Galicyi W czasach slawet
nego N K. n. Jak zo}nierzowi Do
wbora - MuSnickiego ME mole
my wypominac b}ednego kroku pc
litycznego o kt6rym wyzej, tax
samo potrafimy occnic zalety FOL
nierskie legion6w galicyjskich i
uznawac ich uczestnik6w "a dro--
gle narodowi rycerstwo, ktore ra-
zem Z "dowborczykami'' chlubna
karte, dzicj6w czynami swcmi "a
pisze. Ale owym kierownikom po-
litycznym czas juz powiedziec wa
ia!
Bye moe, re partyjnictwe i spi
skowanic doprowadzaja do niepo-
czytalnoSci politycznej. TO jednak
samo wystarcza,aby ludzi TAX cho
rych od polityki odsunac, a zwla
SEGA cd wojska..
Oni sami, chocby wlasnie wsku
tex tel niepoczytalnosci tego ME
zrozumieja, re rola ich skonczona
re ME maja mic do robienia W no
wynn ukladzie swiata polskiego.
Zacze}a sic nova era, niema juz
miejsca W Polsce, ma wykonywa-
ME plan6w, ukutych w Wiedniu,
Berlinie, czy Petrogradzie: ME-
ma stanowiska, z kt6rego mogli--
by oni bye w Polsce rozumiani,
jake politycy dobrej wolf. Dzia--
lalnosc ich obecna jest szkodliwa
dotychczas, prowadzona W
ciagu wojny, sromotnie zbankru-
tcwa}a. Me dowiedli ami jednego
punktu swcgo programu a co
bardzo jest znamienne - zaprze-
czyli wszystkim zasadom ideo-
wynn tego programu.
Operuja teraz tylko intryga,
majaca brzydkie ccchy intryg
dworskich W panstwach dawnego
regime'u. Take przynajmniej
wrazenie ma ludzi dalej stojacych
robi to-, co z intryg rozbitk6w n.
K. n. ujawnia sic W ich organic
"Gazecie Polskicj" radygowanej
przez p. Straszewicza.
Opinia publiczna ma juz dose
tych intryg. Przeciwnie, uwaza,
re przyszedf czas ma skruche ME
fortunnych polityk6w N. K. N.Te
raz, kiedy gen. Dowb6r : Musnic-
XII, przeczekawszy ich zady ,kto
rym pieniedzy powierzac ME mog1
z}ozy} swoje rachunki, mozemy
zapytae, komu oni z1ozyli rachr1-
mex z dzia}alnosci i funduszow N.
K. n. w ich ksiege zywota opinla
ma prawo wejrzec domagac sic,
ably ods}onili oblicze moralne, CT
kt6rzy w.ysuwac sic pragna ma
colo narodu w panstwie wolnem.
Opinia chce wiedziec, czy tyl-
ko niepoczytalnosci polityczne]
zawdzieczac many ich gorliwosc
W maceniu stosunk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

ziemi jest wiele utrudniona ola
braku nasion, z wierzat pociago--
wych i narzedzi rolniczych. w
Kodzi j innych centrach przemys-
1owych, stoja fabryki z powodu
wywiezienia przez Niemc6w. kot-
low, piec6w, a nawet sk6rzanych
transmisyi. w kopalniach cieszyn
skich ustaf ruch z powodu niepra
wnego zajecia tego terenu przez
wojska czeskie. r.
mplikowana ...-.
"Powazna og6lna sytucya skom
plikowana zostala obecnoscia,
wzglednie nieustannymi Freeman
szami uwolnionych z wojska ME
mieckich i austryackich zomierzy
jak jenc6w wojennych, wyjetych
z pod wszelkiej dyscypliny wa
1esajacych sic jake grupy morder
COW. w dodatku Gale zastepy da-
wnych osiedlenc6w ciagna ME
przerwanym szeregiem do War
szawy i innych centr6w ~polskich,
jake jedynego pewnego schronis-
! ka.
| "Polska w tych warunkach nie
tylko potrzebuje zywnosci, ale
pieniedzy, ably wewnetrzny porza
dek zaprowadzic .przez utrzyma.
ME odpowiedniej silly zbrojncj,gc
utrzymac.
~ tych przyczyn zniewoleni je
stesmy prosic, ably Pan wzia} poo
rozwage jak najspieszniejsze u}at
wienie pozyczki ola polskiego rza
du Ia wszystkie rzadowe potrze-
by, pozyczki w zwyk1ej formie
zs bezpieczonej.
"Musimy r6wniez prosic, ably
zapewniona zosta1a ola Polski dr<
ga kredytu w celu zapewnienif
dostawy zywnosci i potrzebnycl
materyal6w, a to ME tylko tlusz
cz6w i ziarna ale takZe obuwia
odziezy i srodk6w aptecznych. U
wazamy, re by1oby d%opuszczal
mem uzycc jake podkladu poswia6
czen co do zabranych przez Men
cow w drodzc rekwizycyi Villas
nosci, kt6re moglaby p6zniej ko
risya pokojowa zrealizowac.
"Skwapliwie skorzystalismy
otworzenia ma te celc kredytu, a
by nabyc uzbrojenie i amunicy'
d'r armii polskiej mice W niej
bronze pred najazdami wrogie,
guerilla, starajacej sic nam wy
drzec nawet to, czem Stany Zje(
noczone i Alianci obecnie zasili'
mas pragna.
"W zwiazku Z tenn bylibysmy
radzwyczaj uszczeSliwieni, gdyb!
udzielil nam Pan swego zezwole
MIA do sprzedazt polskich walo-
row przez amerykanskie kompa
nie bondowe - a to ma tel same,
zasadzie, ia jakiej OPERA sic v
czasic wojny sprzedaz W t.ym kra
:ju francuskich i angiclskich bon
dow. Jestesmy przekonani, re wa
Tory polskie znalazlyby tn rynel
zbytu.'
Mcmoryaf przcd}ozony prey
dentowi i dalsze zabiegi prezcs;
Wydzialu Narodowego odniosf.
W Waszyngtonie. pozadany skutel
u. s. War Trade Board oswia(
czy}, re stosunki komercyonaln'
miedzy Polska a Stanami Zjedn
So dozwolone i otwarte a to tai
co do przesylki materya}u surow'
go, jak potrzebnych wyrobow.
u. S. Trade Board domaga sl'
:jedynie, ably Rad polski wyjasni
czego Polska potrzebuje, jake IN;
terya}y i wyroby SO pozadane,
jake wykluczone.
! U. S. Finance Corporation, kto
ia zajmuje sic sfinansowaniem z;
m6wien komercyalnych r6wnie;
! najprzychylniej odnosi sic do "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-06

Trzeba nam nietylko stawic sic
do szeregu, ale trzeba nam pre-
wodzic w gorliwosci i w poswiece
niu.
W imieniu "Zwiazku Polek'
wzywamy vice w pierwszej linii
nasze cz}onkinie, a nastepnie wszy
stkie zespofy kobiece, mniejsze i
wieksze, wszystkie towarzystwa i
poszczegolne Polki, ably dopomo-
ely Z wszystkich si} do jak maj
swietszego p~owodzenia drive'u.
Kazda nasza czfonkini i kazda
Polka, kt6ra to przeczyta, ma bez
zwlocznie tax W Chicago jak i po-
"a jego obrebem, gdzie tylko bija
serca Polek, zapisac sic w dziel-
nGoWym, wzglednie okregowym
komitecie ma pracownice driven
ina wziac udzia} W odnosnych
zebraniach i przyjac miejsce ma
wyznaczonym sobie posterunku.
Mech przytem do kazdej rodzi
ny p6jdzie .has}o nasze, has}o o.
czyznic oddanych Polek: precz re
! slakierami i slakierkami, upom--
nijmy sic IL mich krzywdy zapom-
nianej przcz mich O%jczyzny!
! Mech trzyma sic tego has}a kaz
da Polka.
w Imie. Zmartwychwstajacej
Cjczyzny do piracy!
We formacyi wartowniczej pre-
civ slakierom, we formacyi poza-
frontowej przeciw spiacym, W e.
tapowej przeciw oddalonym cd
Zwiazku z. bracmi, W formacyi
szturmowej przeciw wszystkim!
Do drive u ola Polski drogie
siostry!
Nova odezwe EDO Broni i
Si6str Zwiazkowych' og1osif Ia
Rad Zwiazek Narodowego Polls
kiego. Czytamy tam miedzy inne-
mi:
"Bxlismy zawsze W pierwszym
szeregu, gdy kraj nasz ojczysty
by4 w potrzebie, a dis, gdy sic on
do nowego zycia odradza czujemy
sic 4 MIN zwiazani slubowaniem
pierwszych za}ozycieli Zwiazku,zc
ola Niepodleglosci i Narodowcj
potegi Ojczyzny naszej, Polski.
| lego zwiazkowego slubu must
my jaknajwierniej aope}nic, gdy
widzimy Polske niebezp;eczenst~-
wami %otoczona i zar6wno przez
Niemc6w jak i przez hajdamact--
wo bolszewickie. zagrozona. Msci-
wy krzyzak wydziera nam odzys-
kany juz Gdansk, a bolszewizm
podziemne kopie tunele, ably sic
przedostac w SERGE Polski i smier-
telny clos jej zadac.
w tych warunkache musimy
bye. przygotowani ma move, a juz
niewatpliwie ostatnie .walki ma
ziemiach polskich winnismy PREY
gotowac sic ma skuteczna, ofiarna
pomoc.
Kazdy Zwiazkowiec kazda
Zwiazkowczyni musza przcto obi
eye sic re swojem sumieniem,
czem przyczynili sic dotad do fun
duszu Observation-Disclosures czy
z}ozyli ma ten fundusz przynaJ--
mnie:j $500 cd cz}onka, a jezell
tego ME uczynili, czy NIGGA to us
p%rawiedliwic bezrobociem, choro--
ba lub innem ciezkiem ~nieszczes-
ciem.
Kazdy Zwiazkowiec i kazda
Zwiazkowczyni winni take PREY
pomniec sobie i zestawic co cd
Sejmu Wychodztwa W Detroit, a
vice cd dnia Sligo sierpnia 1918,
ma .fundusz dziesieciomilionowy
do przynaleznej parafii do ko-
mitet66w lokalnych z}ozyli j to cd
powiedmo teraz uzupe}nic j "
grupie swojej wykazae, abysmy
mieli praiw5tdziwy obraz Wysi1kow
zwiazkowych ma TEN polu.
Jest mas, drodzy Bracia j Sios-
try 10000 Polak6W j Polek "
lZwiazku Narodowym Polskim zor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
From Other Viewpoints
Justice i'm Gernnny's World.
ny DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS

Whenever n leader loses confidence in the
loses his grip upon and himself. Justice
- the greatest thing in mans character. it is
of the human race Justice is the supreme note
Sho wns@ we live Wod and m The
heroes and patriots who nave been exilcd, and
sheep skins and goat skins, and hid in the dcns
AND caves of the earth endured their anguish
Tory of justice But for All this vision that the
sh the heroes could 'i have Mon th .h
E ds.,oy IL you'd be easier for man to live
by furnace fires than for righteous man 10
maintain ,;. his righteousness mids, unjust
The The word Of physical law proclaims the re-
@ S rh Mh s aaa fns
who SOW 10 The flesh. reap corruption. The
the brain falls upon ultimate disaster. In tho
,sm lpple Of mans body; is one who keeps the
sends the tranGressor to the left. Physical
e in line 0Sss n %
man who would not be warned, and essed
This prineiple Of JUSTICE represents mental law
in m, n odsn times ior Ming sod rebuked by
gave orders that the prophet be sent 10 the
To az the eacher rumer
ter Tno aa %ppgnTsn in G4ee
lis ssourEe-fear got hold uoon the King
rrsiurned to torture me before my time!' What
Stretched upon The rack OF memory and deo com.
science, suffered greater agony than King
Hcrod In the hour when he realized that ius, ice
rules the universe, and that he must pay 20
tho uttermoSt farthnS.
This reign OF Justice ~ national law ,rodav
diplomats. statesmen moral teachers are all
talking about the easy way in which Germany
has gotten off. The Kaiser sleeps In his pa ACE
in Holland. The Crown Prince awaits his re-
call 10 Berlin Won H!ndenburg and Bcthma mn
ioiiweE ride in their autos. live amidst luxury
Meanwhile. the people OF Northern France live
under tents. ahvcr in their caves, and two mil
linns OF them have become victims OF tubercu-
loSis. 1t VIII be two generations before France
can recover, while Germany can pay her paltry
twenty five billions by adding hour a da y
years Eut BE not deceived" This is a just
universe! God is not Knocked! Nature kccps
her books Wait until the entire record ia in!
Only the prologue OF the divine drama is played
here and W. Won Kissing. who butchercd
belgium, died in his palace and therefore can
nc: be brough, to trial for the murder Of Edith
careli and Captain Fryett and hundreds OF
.icc is thing: It is quite another thing for
the judge to take his seat anu tho prisoner TO
stand In the dock, tho witnesses TO present thei
testimony. and just God to pronounce the
penalty. one thing is4 certnin---a good man
would never want to go to The same mace whore
Kaiser are found. Just man does not desire
10 live in an unjust universe.
In moral universe, there is room for
rty and compassion in the sense of letting n
sower OF mmorality and murder empty Itself
forth hence TIL thou hast paid the uttermost
farthing." This Is law. physical lazy, mental
ssn,sod Thought OF God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
DR.. CHANDLER TELLS OF
NEED OF STATE COLLEGE
Opportunity for ExtenAion Work
Caused Kim to Leave Richmund
lie Tells Advertisers.

state college extension work. WHEREBY
the college ~ brought 10 tho commin-
ity Instead OF the community to the
day in AN address before tho Adver-
iiScrs' Club by Or. i. A. {. Chandler
for rcsignng as superintendent OF the
Richmond schools to become president
of William and Mary College.
DR.. Chandler told the advertising
Virginia had been one Of his dreams
long before leaving Richmond TO be
come president OF William and Mary.
and explained the operation OF the
educational plan which is already be-
ing put into effect throughout the
Or: Chandler laid special emphasis
on the need OF such college extension
work because Of It's charactcr-b building
quality. Norfolk. Newport News and
Richmond we're named as some Of the
cities in which these courses arc be
ing given.
So pleased was tho Advertisers Club
with tho address given by Or. Chand-
Ter that besides thanking him warmly
for his talk. IL made arransements for
January. under tho direction O. the
Professor Joseph Roy Ge.Ecr. pro
lessor of philosophy and psychology
with the degree of batchclor Of arts
from John Is. Stetson University. aud
tor OF philosophy from the Gnlvcrsit"
of Chicago. will give the FIRST Of the
lectures.
These lectures will be on the sub
iect. Psychology Of Efficiency and
VIII he six In number,
After this series OF lectures another
series on The Science OF Business
Administration" Will he given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
WILL FORMALLY RA7|FY
PEACE PACT DECEMBER |
Supreme Council Takes Action, Dc.
Gliding to Wait No Longer on
America.
GERMANY MUST SIGN pRorocoL
Berlin Must Agree to Live Tn IN
Armistice Tcrms-Amcrican Dele.
CATION at Paris Continues to Sit IL
Council Meeting.
TBy Associated prcssI


PARIS, Nov. 21.--Thc supreme roun.
eli today agreed upon December | a,,
the date when the German peace trei,iy
viii be formally ratified.
Further informal discussions have
been held with the German rcprescn-
tatives now here in connection with
the notification by the allies that il
protocol must be signed By Germany
guaranteeing fulillmcnt Of the arini-
sticc conditions.
These discussions have been confined
chiefly TO the methods of procedure in
considering the protocol. AS set the
Germans have not stated whether they
Will sign the document
The American delegation is still
without instructions as TO it's partici-
patton In the peace conference follow
ins the failure of the Senate TO ratify
tac treaty. hut Henry White attended
the meeting of the supreme council to-
DAY as representative OF the United
states, Undcr-Secretary Polk being abb
sent IN London, and the entire deiega-
tion Is continuing it's work In the be-
!icl that compromise ratification rcso-
luton VII! he agreed to in the United
states Senate.
This view is apparently shared by
who, are. anxious for the continuance.
Of the United states in tho dcliDera.
lions of the peace making body
The council, however, is working on:
plans so that the enforcement OF tho
treaty will not be hlndcred II the
United states fails TO ratify the treaty
later.
Jules Cambon. of the Frennh dclcEa-
ton. presided over the councils se6-
sion In the absence Of Foreign Minis
ter Pichon. The next meeting Will be
held Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
News of Fifty Years Ago
trrom tho Richmond Dispatch Nov. 90. 1869

The virginia Conference adjourned la last night
,nnarv rev. John c. CRANBERRY, d. D.; Broad
Strcai REV John II. Edwards, d. D; Trinity,
Inv John A. Proctor; Clay street, Rev. T. A.
Mare: Union Station. Rev II. +. Woodward
nrnsson and Rockets. Rev. II. a. Armstond; Man
chester Rev. j. Powell Siarlana EDITOR Christian
Advocate, Rev w. w. B2nnett.
20 me me General conference: Revs a. G. Brown,
A resolution was passed directing that a col
ieciion be taken up in all the churches during
Inc month Of March next 10 defray the expenses
OF tho delegates.
rev James A. Duncan was appointed by the
Methodist Conference to preach the opening
snrmon ut tho ncXtN conference Alternate
ney William l.. Judkins.
The cork Club" of Richmond celebrated
notwithstanding Day BY grand hunt in Henrco
county tho most successful hunter to DO pre-
sented with cup. II. T. Miller; as usual. won
the cup. killing nearly as many birds as all the
other members combined
married. AZ the residence, Of The brides
y He'll, OF s,nithfcId, islo OF Wight County. to
Miss Bello Phillips. OF Richmond.
II now seems almost certain that Alexander
R;vcs, OF Virginia. will bc appointed one OF the
ne w circuit Judges created by the last Congress
says tho Alexandria Gazette.
The salary OF the postmaster at Leesburg has
been Increased from $40 TO 5000 per annum.
which shows that Lcesburg 10 growing.
Mr.. NJ. J. Wise, OF Cuipeper. sold n few daya
ago lot Of feeding cattle. five years old, at
10 know who can beat II. = O. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
NJ HENRY EDWARD WARNER
A Letter TO Snnta.


Us wiling a letter to Santa Taus.
IN i wis you would away.
Hen be awfuliy disappointed IL
don't dct il mailed today!
Dear Santa: ] know COLL be d.ed to Diet
a letter today fun me;
I'm a nice little bald headed whiskery boy
An my age is furty-froei
dcss fought would write YOU would kuow
Where live an all o at;
We're Twin here where rs Wiling FUN.
Way IN in e ird floor Hat!
An way you Diet in. YOU put on a mask
An climb OF q porch 90 see,
AN take out your Jimmy an raise e sash.
An = secon' room back is NC.
Amt dot stockings an socks is too small
But don want 10 take chance.
So santa. III dess tic C bottoms. an 90
Tan I'LL up g legs of my pants.
II ceres q ballroom too. n when company tums
have 10 wun in scrub.
"n' Santa, when 90 have filed my pants.
90 tan put e rest IN e tuh
Nts al. | dcss; 90 tan tum wight along
Whenever you're weady for me!
i!cuember at I'm dood little boy,
Not day over fcrty-frcc
foEdot say what I want. but say,
III leave il to 90 OF Scout.
IN when 90 have finished, e way 90 tame
To de- in its g same way out,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
An Unnecessary Warning
ID ROHIBITloN 1eaders Of ,ha oo.,

- Hoiiipl iON leaders Of the country prD-
pose 10 go into politics. They NAV not
undertake the nomination OF an Anti-Saloon
League leader or lobbyist for the presidency
us their program has been outlined to date
out "hether they run 4 Sheppard or Webb
OF 'olstead or Bryan they promise TO be
on hand when the nominating conventions
meet and will voice an emphatic demand that
Only strict enforcement candidate be placed
upon the ticket
II the Republicans refuse TO give the or
pecteo pledge. and the Democrats weld Tho
dry forces will go to tho Democrat, with w.
ldii determination to elect him If the situa
'lon rs reversed, these forces will throw their
strength TO the Republican If both of ,bo
major party candidates come across" II il
presumed that the drys, as drys will, taLe
no SIDES But if both candidates refuse q
, s,,ua.'on VIII be created for which the pro-
htoltionists apparently are not yet prepared
Warning that the antiliuuor forcea vii,
make an enforcement fight in the presiden
tlai campaign of next year is given nv
Ut. clarence I. Wilson. one OF the most
.ouipiisheu ana resourccful Of the publicity
agents or the dry legion. mo man can be
erected president or the United States" he
".s', III i'Z"' who is not openly and en-
Pnaticaily in favor Of the strict enforcement,
OF the prohibition law Every reform agency
ana every church, and every informed Datriot
VIII hght a man OF any other type ia, a finish
no mater whether he is a Republican q
Democrat or mugwump"
lhis notice seems rather superduouc IN
most io'HS. by the time the 1920 election
comes the constitutional amendment maxine
me "hole nation dry will be in fun force
me enforcement law, undor the authority
OF mat amendment, will be in effect Everv
mau VINO is inaugurated President of the
'hltcd states takes solemn oath admins
tcreu ny the thiei Justice OF the United States
! Supreme Court i'll the presence of thousands
| o! HIS fellow citizens faithfully TO UNFOLD tbo
| Constitution and to enforce the Ia ws of tbo
! United States.
ANY man who entertained any mental
! reservation in respect either to the Constitu.
/ 'ion or the duly enacted laws OF his country
! III the time OF taking this oath would he q
| perJurcr, IN the first instance, and potentially
| would be as much bound by his oath 10
! traitor TO his country, in the next. HIc
| observe the prohibition amendment to ths
! Consutution as any other article In tho ar
| game law, and he would ba obligated ~
/ execute the enforcement statute in cyactI,
! the same sense that he would execute an,
! other.
| rho prohibitionistG have every right to ax
pect the enforcement Of the prohibition Law
ny whomevcr may he elected to succoe6
+! woodrow Wilson, but it will be an jns,rt
10 any candidate for tho presidency 10 eyac
or seek TO exact OF him any pledge 10 thai
ehd on the theory that otherwise such =
candidate might violate his oath OF ONCE.
=----------=-=--------
Coal miners evidently continue TO regard
the word mime" as strictly no.eo, !. t,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
RATIFICATl0NS EXCHANGED
BY BRITISH AND FRENCH
Treaty Guarantees France London.
Aid In Case or Unprovoked
Attack.
icy Associated rrer,

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Stephen Pichon
French Foreign Minister. and Sir Eyre
Grove. assistant Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, last
night exchanged ratification OF the
treaty guaranteeing British aid to
France IL. without proYocation. she Is
attacked BY Germany.
Sir Eyre is the representative OF
Great Britain In the supreme council
during the absence OF Premier Lo!d
George
The announcement today OF the rat.-
iication or the treaty caused consi,l-
cradle surprise, because ii had been
generally understood that Great Britain
would not ratify the treaty before the
United states did.
Although the treaty was ratified last
night, II does not come into force until
the similar treaty with the United
States has been ratified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
A Daily Once Over
Keep Fire Under Your Boiler.

Are you one OF the bullheaded sort--want
nat you want when you want il, whether Or
no.
Not willing TO take what is best unless IL suits
your own idea OF things ior you sure
that your way. and only your way. is right.
sometimes when we actually get what go
after ne are not satisfied.
Sometimes wish had been little less
arbitrary about demanding thus and So or about
working so hard from Just single angle.
little more thought, little listening
20 all sides OF the matter would have been bet
ter, Nc find out-whcn it is too late.
However decision made, don't spend VAL
uaeic time flashing and rchashinE ything
which led up 10 your decision
Burn your bridges and keep going once YOU
decide; keep UP steam, once make
Hasty decisions are as bad as ndecisioR some
times.
But do not be SO small, 8 or woman
shat you cannot change your mind. even about
fundamentals. once you have opened your eyes
and are convinced OF mistake
Don't smut your mind and your heart tight,
mat there is nothing which can get into your
mind TO change you.-CupyriEht 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Keyboard Touches
When Trains Come md Go.
BY FRANK u. BROOKS,

Will the railroad station ever become COM
monplace? Most habits and customs grow stale
in tho runs and lapscs Of time. One OF the
ccptions is station at and from which trains
arrive and depart. II makes difference
whether the stat ton is a terminal the
cross roads AT both there is always the at
mosphere OF expectancy the st;rrup-cup OF
farewell.
For nearly 100 years Americans have been
travellers by the most rapid systems of trans
portation The come and go spirit is as restless
as ever 1t is Increasing. or course travellers
by train must go to the station Then there
are the onIookcrs. The number varies accord
ing to the population. These onlookers have
been at tho station since the station was
opened
The sight of people departing or arriving
never varies II is fascinating to the crowd.
The good -byes at the outgoing trains are more
numerous than the welcomes at the incoming
trains Maybe it is because the crowd knows
that when the arrivals get in that there is no
more danger. No train ever left station with
!, certainty of reaching its destination without
accident Nearly every railroad station is a sort
Of wailinG place. Uncertainty seems 10 appeal
, 10 tic average man woman. Hence. perhaps,
there appears be more goodbEes than well
comes The person who takes train without
having some one to wish him 4 safe journey
looks lonesome
The crowd at the city terminal Is an interest
ing study That at the country station is about
os interesting as n funeral cortege. The small
town station is also where you see the funny
side of travel.
There is always a laugh at the Podunk sta