davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Sortbiu gcbt man gemeinbiu obue
SWirlu. tho luein er lbn Damn
nid)t mieoerbrodte, 10 piirOe man
glauben, or bate Ibn pergellen mo
ipIrOe i'm 0oraul auinlertlam ma.
den ul0 Damn bate es galt3
beltimmt Elm lIugItid gegeben in lep
ter summing. S0lieBlId) fiel iein
9lid auf Oas ge9cniiberliegenoe Ve.
podnee. &u ltanoen 5luci Soifer
i~ibereinanoer. 0aroui cine Sutidadl.
tel mo eiu 8ogeIbotpr. @em es
ibm gelang, Oen @ntoutcos binter
ole YDramI0e 81 Ibieben, 10 muBte
ct liegen bleiben. Ole alte Game,
Der oaS @epdd oeborte, reiite mel.
ter, beoeuteuo meter. MuBer0em
idieu iie 81 ifIaien uno Die beioen
onoeren Heiicgeiabrten aud. nSier
uoabring IDS - Die @elegenbeit lit
gitnltig
&ea mar erI 8coer bon Der ob.
eeibobten Sol5friide nod BON Der
nidt n%orbau0eneu 3pinee mar ct.
mas 5u iebeu.
Ger Shirm mar TO fider meg,
ooB 9nutb Niiiuer. Somion nod Ell.
ner Stuuoe iiberboupt nid)t mebr
an i'm oadte. @r pertiefte fid in
Die 2eftiirc bon Babel nno 9ibeI"
uio i6redte crit pieoer ourd flint
Sabrtauienoe in Die @irflibfeit 5u.
rid, ais Die Station ousgebriiut
ipuroe, bon Ser aus er Die NeiIe
per adie fortieeen ioute.
gr perlieB 0en gIbteiI, nno elm
9ammeroieuer, Der i'm bereits
fannie, nobm iid ieiuer Sof)en OIL.
so elm lipreeter Menid, Der iid
NIT unentuegt ob~ge5ogenem 8plin.
Der I'M eiien bemiibt, lit elm eige.
ner &ibel fir einen MIR woblge.
borenen 3eiteenoiieu - uno Miil-
ler.Samion CAB iid oieiem @mpfin.
ben nit poIem @enulie bin. Der
Stationsnorlteber iolutierte, Die
S6offner Itanoen ltronlm, Die &ei.
legefdbrten nit ~offenen W1ulern in
Der cbenio %offenen Cir fura,
es mar ent5iideno.
Sinh Dos ole Saden oeS Serrn
0oftor2" fro9te Der 9iener.
.Samobl, mein 2ieber, mir Gof.
fer rno Baletot."
n9lber neinl" fr6bte Die alte Da'
me NIT Dem 8ogclbouer aus Dem
Coupe berous. Der Serr bate
a,td) einen Shirm! $50 lift oenn
Der S6irml2 8orten sic einen
M1tgenblid - mir iperoen i'm 10.
fort berausreifenl~
&rutb MiiIIersSamion bate ME
Oos 2alent gebabt, o%fieubare Cot
laden nit grfolg gil beitreiten. Mas
IN linn norging, ols Die 2eutc in
gliibenocm 3ieniteifer ooS gauge
Coupe umfrempelten, Inn ooun nit
einem acknowledgement Den @ntout.
cos Dem fiirItliden 8ommeroiener
5u iiberreiden, oos lit nidJt al Idil.
bern.
Grit Mut - bebenoe @iit.
glber ols er ooS mtsgefablte grnue
Ding ouf Dem @agen Dor ii9 lie.
gen iab - in ieiner unerbortel
4ubduglidfeit, % podte i'm cine
tiefe &iibrung @obl mebr ols 5tuei
0ubcno Sdirme bate er In ieinem
2ebcn eingebiibt, oarunter orei Clio.
rtoieioene uno einen nit iilberner
Stride. Gfuf Sen 8unOburcons
fannie man i'm ffon. 8eridieoene
&aler bate er perinieriert uno ME
eincn ~perlorenen Sdirm nieoerbe.
fommen. Sur oieIer cine bling linn
oli, treli uno nnenttpegt.
CT bat Den @ntoutcos at $nnfe
elm peniges ouffriiden laffen uno
trGgt i'm beiite nod - gum aros
Ben aereer ieiner Sroa.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

,@cuobre. fiber id) peib, oab
gle lett einen 6reuu0 baben, Der
Sbncn mebr icin fam als id. llrO
mcbr iein ioa. Gas Spier, oas
er Sbnen 9cbrodJt bat, lit 10 9roB
49,. bogegcn peridmin0et ales att
ore. d. :"
Ritn Itan0 iic lotgiam oltf. Sod
INNER mar StudraOts Nome nid)t
5piidcn ibnen gCiaaen. glber IS
mar aud oar nidt uotig, Dab iie i'm
nanntcn. Sn lire SdIaieu mar
Oas 9Illt gcrnten. Sbre gIugcn bat.
ten iid gefeuftet. 2auge idnpieg
lie. lleber ibrem Intlis Log etmas
pie 8erflGrung. .S6 bin feline
8raut, &roidpis," iagte iie enolid,
leiie. ngon benz Spfer, OaS er
mir oebradt bat, muBte iG nidts.
Grit norbin bat mfrs ganpbopen
%berroten. sic ionten Der erIte iein.
Der bon meinem Slid erfGbrt. llno
nun bereiteu sic mir ioIden arm.
mer."
Summer min i6 Sbnen nidt
bereiten, SrduIein Otti. Tein
san5 gepib nidt.~ Gr otmete tiei
1uf. .8os Sic mir uiet>n - es
lit cine Iidcre 8ufunft, oos peib
iJ fpobl - nebm' i6 oIio an. Niit
piel, piel beraIiden 0onf. stber
Damn 49,. babel muB es Idon idon
bleiben oltf Der 8erft iebeu sic
mid niht mebr."
.8roIdpisI @as ion oas? 8or.
umS 8ie meinen Sic oos?"
.g[ls @rbeiter bin ih erfebIi6
ltno Ser getrelie gdort lit in SD.
rem Sous entbebrIi1 ~eetporoen.
Seine lautcre @elinnung bat Sbr
8erlobter bctpieIen. llnter idpie.
rigcn Gerb1Itni{ien. llnO 6orum
= oarum gonue i'd sic ibm :"
st ftredte energiid Die Sono aus.
.llno ib ipiinide Sbneu beioen bon
Screen @liif!"
Gin feIter, Observation-Disclosures
S~1n6eorud. 9aS mar oIles. Wfit
feinem 8impern3uden, nit feiner
Silbe perriet Beter 4roidmib, mas
ourf feline Seele ging.
Sur elm feineS meiblihes Ibnell
iagte es Stti. llno cine tiefe, in.
nige &iibrung ergriff iie. aber aud
Tie perriet bent 6reunbe nidts oa'
bon in bieier Srenmngsltunoe.
Sic beIproden oann nod aaerlei
8eid1ftli1eS. Selbitperltdnoli6
trat ibr 9rdutigam in Die Girma
Oilers Elm. Aus Dem 3uiammen'
bruA oes Sauies 2ebeau 4 Stud-
root rettete er nidts ols oas Be
muBtlein, ooB fir Die @~ingeipeibten
iein gtalne mofellos geblieben mar.
8ie Studroots ebemaliger So5ius
ii9 Die 3ufunft oad]te, barber bat.
te 4rbouien feline unflorbeit gelai-
len: mar es ood 5DilGen oem niel.
actuonctcn &ebeau uno Srou @pe
ldngIt gu elmer boaen @inigung ge.
fomnlen.
Stti fonnte ooriiber obne ieoe CT.
re9itlig ipred;en. Sbre Stiefmutter
mar ibr 10 fremo 9%elporoen, Dab TO-
gar ser @eaaute an oeren etmol.
&c 8ieoerpcrbeiratuna lte noaig ult'
beriibrt lieB.
Die 9eiudsitunoe ging au @nbe.
Stti muBte oufbreden.
@icber reidten lie einonoer Die
Sano. l1no nod einmol iagte He.
ter Broidpit ieinen @liidpunid.
SD oonfe Sbnen fir olles,
Broi6miB," iagte Stti bepegt. sd
oanfe Sbnen fir Sbre Ereue."
llno oann ging iie.
8roidpis lauifte benz feiten,
iideren 6hritt, Der ii9 orouBeu ent.
fernte. Ser 9uft Der @lumen, Die
alf Der Gede lagen, bcrauidte i'm
fir Elm paat 4ugenblide. CT
preBte Oas @eiidt in Den bliibenoen
@ruB, ben ibm Stti gebradt bat.
tie. Gauge blieb er 10 liegen. Als
er Die 8lumen Damn iinfen IieB,
tropfte es beiB 6arauf nieoer aus
ieinen blauen Seemannsaugen.
@s tpar oos erite Wol, onB Der
tapfere Seter 8roidwis peinte.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
8iaises 3adtanartier.

Gin Geiienoer fommt in Elm $otel,
in benz ale 8immer beIebt iino. 60
es 3n Ip0t lift, elm onberes Nadtqnar.
tier al iuden. beidIieBt er, iein
Eager auf Dem Billiard aui5uidla.
gen. sd boffe", iaet er am
Morgen bum Sberfellner, .Sie
tperoen mir fein @ett in Anred.
rtung bringen. bo i'd auf Dem Oil.
loro fdlafen muBte." .suf benz
Billiard? SIN @egentciI. oa miiHen
mir orei Marf Die Stunoe auf-
ifreiben."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Il m 6ns 0eben gu erfennen, muB
map ii6 bonn 2eben nbionoern.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

5rouen ieben iAart cber nidt
ucit.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Bon ieinem Sdmer5 nbnte Otti
Offers nid)ts. grbobenen @nee.
iid)ts idritt iie Der Werit gu, elm
iunses 21deln ouf ben 2ippen, ibr
JUICES Slid in ben Augen.
auf Der @erft ipartete Stud.
raot ibrer idon boiler llngeoulo.
Sic ging in fcitem. iiderem
Shritt Dem nelen 2eben entsegen.
in Dem Iie einen tuoderen Gomeraoen
an ibrer Seite nuBte.
Cube.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
MRS. A. c. DICKINSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Resident Of Mt. Yer
non Passes Away In Shar-
on, Pa, Last Evening

After an illness of two weeks from
which she was recuperating, Mrs.
Mary Baldwin Dickinson, wife of Mr..
Addison c. Dickinson, owner and pub.
Usher of the Sharon, Pa, Telegraph,
died early last evening at the family
residence in Sharon.
Mrs. Dickinson's death came as
severe shock to her many friends in
Mt. Vernon where she was born and
spent 80 many years of her life.
Mrs. Dickinson was taken suddenly
i'll upon her return from New York
two weeks ago where she had accom-.
panied Mr.. Dickinson who was attend
ing the annual meeting of the Asso.
ciated Press and the American News.
papers associations.
Her condition was so improved that
Sunday she was permitted to leave
her bed and spend portion of the
day with her family. About to retire
early last evening she complained of
feeling faint and sank rapidly. She
died before medical aid could reach
her side.
Mrs. Dickinson was born in Mt. Yer.
non, Ohio, the daughter of the late
Col Charles F. Baldwin, pioneer
newspaper man and publisher of the
Mt. Vernon Republican. Her hus.
band, Mr.. A. c. Dickinson, took over,
this publication at Col. Baldwin's
death. He disposed of it in 1900, and
purchased the American Tribune,
Newark, Ohio, of which he was pub.
Usher until 1906, when he purchased
the New Castle Herald. The follow.
ing year he bought the Sharon Tele-
graph.
Mrs. Dickinson's girlhood was spent
in Mt. Vernon. She graduated from
the Mt. Vernon high school and later
attended college. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Dickinson in October
1855. After her marriage, Mrs. Dick
inson resided in Minneapolis, Canton,
Newark and Sharon. A large portion
of each summer she spent in Mt. Yer
non.
Mrs. Dickinson is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Miss Mary
Dickinson, at ohme, and three sons:
Addison Jr., editor of The Sharon
Telegraph, DR.. c. B. Dickinson of Co.
lumbus and Bishop Dickinson of New
York City.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs Charles F.. Baldwin, 110
East Gambler street, Saturday after
noon and burial will occur in Mound
View cemetery,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
|VlRARI' RI'SG[[S O0I
TOA NEW WCOMPANY
Dodge Sales Co. To Take
Charge Of Business June
Is Announced Today

The legal papers have been signed
fer of the business and affairs Of the
Nyhart Auto Sales Co., on West High
street to new company whtch is to
be incorporated and may be known
as the Dodge Sales Co. The nego.
tiations for the transfer have been in
progress for some time, but they came
to elimination only Wednesday.
Interested i'm the new company will
be Messrs. Burt Nyhart, Rex Lamb,
formerly of the Essex Glass Co., Frank
Il. Kirby and Harry A. Phillips, of
McConnellsville All these men are
well and favorably known. Mr. Phil
lips formerly was chief clerk at the
Ohio State .Sanatorium. He left Mt.
Vernon about one year ago to go to
Atlanta, Ca, where he was until this
spring when he resigned his position
in the southern city to take charge as
superintendent of the DR.. Mark sana-
torium. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
will be warmly welcomed on their re.
turn to Mt. Vernon where they have
many friends and close intimates.
Mr.. Phillips is to come to Mt. Yer.
non about June 15, at which time the
new company is to take over the
business of the Nyhart Sales Co. The
new company will sell the Dodge
cars, the Samsontractor, and will in.
stall line of automobile accessor.
les. The branch conducted by the
Nyhart Sales Co. at Danville will be
continued.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

Isaac Curtis Brewer, Jr., phiIosoph-
ical, snndusky.
| David y Lee Cable. scientific. New
Philadelphia.
william Cotton Tyhurst Davis, sci.
entiilc, youngstown.
Lionel Ellsworth Glass. scientific.
Cleveland.
James Henry Gregg, philosophical,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kenneth Mercer Harper, philosoph.
ical, Mt. Vernon.
Arthur Orrell Howarth, philosoph.
ical, Cleveland.
Shelley Bryant Jones, scientific,
Marquette, Mich.
Lester Carson Kilgore, philosophic.
al, st. Paul, Mimi.
Louis Dean Kilgore.N philosophical
st. Paul, MINI. 'ie SE thN ~
Edward Davis Marie, scientific,
Crosse Point, Mich.
Donald Charles Nell, scientific, Ak.
ron.
Almon Robert Pepper, classical
Sheboygan, Wis.
Herman Suker Sidener, philosophic
al, Steubenville.
Arthur Leslie Sidnell, philosophic.
al, Cleveland.
William James Stewart, Jr., scien.
tific, Kansas City, Mo.
Leslie Earl Treat, scientific, Cuya.
hoga Falls.
George Ikirt Zollinger, scientific
East Liverpool.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
FLAG PRESENTED
TO BOY SCOUTS
Interesting Exercises Occur
In The G. A. R. Hall
Wednesday Evening

On Wednesday evening, in the @.
A. Il. hall, the Sons of Veterans Aux.
iliary, through the patriotic instruct.
or, presented to the Boy Scouts Of
Mt. Vernon beautiful parade flag.
The boys, with their scoutmaster,
entered the hall escorted by the color
guards and guides of the auxiliary,
and were introduced by the guide,
Mrs. Marie Fribley. They were vel.
coined by the president, Mrs. Daisy
Cox, and in a very pleasing manner
the flag was presented by the patriot.
ic Instructor, Mrs. Maud McCalla.
Scoutmaster Maurice Mitchell, in
accepting the flag, thanked the aux.
iliary for the gift and assured all
present that the Boy Scouts are
taught love Of country and respect
and loyalty to the flag and all for
which it stands. The boys then sa.
luted the flag and remained for the
program following, which was given
IN memory of the unknown dead.
The hall was filled with members
of the order, veterans and friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
Twenty-Five Young Men To
Graduate From The COL
lege In June
COMPLETE LIST
OF THE GRADUATES
Program Announced For The
Events OF Coming Com
at mencement Week

GAMBLER, May 19-The complete
program was announced today for the
ninety.third commencement of Ken
yon College.
The festivities of commencement
week will start Saturday, June 1S, and
will conclude on Tuesday evening,
June 81.
Mr.. Kenneth Mercer Harper of Mt.
Vernon will be the class orator for
the ninety.third commencement which
will occur at Rosse Hall on the morn.
ing of June 90
Following is the complete program
for commencement week and the
graduates from Kenyon College:
Saturday, June is
2:30 p. m.-Annual meeting OF the
board of trustees, Alumni Library.
500 ,p, m.-The Puff and Powder
Club will present the original music.
al comedy, Pretty Please" Rose
Hall.
Sunday, June 19
1880 a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion, Church of the Holy Spir-
1t.
1890 a. m.-Morning service. Ser
mon by the Very Rev. Francis 8.
White, d. D., Dean of Trinity Cathed.
ral Cleveland.
1880 p. m.---College baccalaureate
service. Sermon by the President of
Kenyon College.
800 p. m.--College singing, near
Rosse Hall.
Monday, June 20
500 a. m.--Morning prayer, Church
of the Holy Spirit. "a
$3.50 a. m.-The Ninety-Third Com.
mencement, Rosse Hall.
Glass orator: Kenneth Mercer Har-
per, '21.
Alumni orator: The Rt. Rev. Ernest
Vincent Shayler, '96, .Bex., 10 D. D.,
Bishop of Nebraska.
11:OO a. .m.--Alumni business meet
ing, Rose hall.
=. 1900 p. m.-Alumni luncheon, Col.
, lege Commons.
to 6 p. m. = President and Mrs.
Peirce at home, Cromwell Cottage.
700 p. m-Fraternity and non.fra-
ternity banquets.
Tuesday, June 81
800 a. m.-Bexley alumni break
fast, College Commons.
10:30 a. m.-Baseball game; Col.
.lege VS.. Alumni, Benson field.
$3.50 p. m.-College tea, Psi Upsil.
on house.
$50 p. m.-Initiation and supper of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Ascen-
sion Hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior reception to the
graduating class. Rosse Hall.
The graduates are:
John William Anger, classical, Tren.
ton.
John Falkner Arndt, classical, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Walter Bennett, scientific, Sharon,
Pa.
Byron Coleman Biggs, philosophic-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
MEMBERS To JOIN
OTHER COUNCILS
Representative To Meet With
Royal Arcanum Members
In This City Friday

Members of Mt. Vernon council,
No. IL. Royal Arcanum, recently dis
banded, will be given the opportunity
Friday to designate in what council
they desire to deposit their cards.
Mr.. G. Fl. Sexhour, a representative
OF the supreme council of the. Royal
Arcanum, will be at the Hotel Curtis
Friday to assist them in the work of
re-depositing their. cards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
BOY SCOUTS ARE GROWING

Next Friday evening the members
of the Boy Scouts troop will hold their
weekly meeting at the Y. M. c. A. at
1880. One candidate for second class
scout is to be admitted to member
ship in the troop. This will give the
boys total of 10 second class scouts
In their troop,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
I SUI CUEUI DU! VA
TO GO IN PARADE

The members Of Mt Vernon coun.
eli, Knights OF Columbus, by unani-
nous vote, have decided TO take part
In the Memorial Day parade In this
city on Monday, May 3O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

Lettuce, 6 varieties
Radishes, 8 varieties
Beets, 7 varieties
cueumbers, S varieties
Parsnip
Satisfy
Spinach, 4 varieties
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

bGANO-OWdTI VdTICCICS.
Burpee's Stringless Green Pod, per lb. -.
Pheasant Eye, per Id.
Red Valentine, per lb. ....................
Giant strngIess Green Pod, per lb.. ......
Red Kidney, per Observation-Disclosures. lib.
Long Yellow Six Weeks, per lb. .........
Refugee or 1000 to I, per Ib. b..............
Burpee's Bush Limas, per lb. ...........
Knox Wonder Wax, per Ib...............
Golden Wax, per lb.
Wardweli's Kidney Wax, per lb..........
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
G0UD HEALTH hints
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black -Draught
so Years.

Cameron, Okla.-"I have used
Thedfords Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what o good medi.
cine it Is" says Mr.. II. L. Bostier. n
well-known farmer Of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his tnree-score-and-
tenth year, but declares mis- heal III
still is good, "and can cay Black
Draught did its part"
Where there Is q lot OF malaria, q
liver medicine is a necessity, aud
have never found one better thar
Black-Draught," continues tie Okla
homan. ut is one that I know to be
reliable. I sure use it for inc liver,
stomach, constipation. indiges lion, aud
it has done me a world Of good. We
use it for the fGmiiy, and II gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble, or sickness, comes
from the liver, Gnd if taken in tilnu
can be avoided. That is why | use
Black-Draught as / do. am mucL
pleased with results obtained"
ThedfOcdS Black-Draught is purel!
vegetable. II acts on the bowels, gent
ly stimulating the liver, and helps In
crease the normal flow OF bile into the
intestines. 1t assists in the digestion
OF food, and relieves constipation in o
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for O package TO
day. Insist on .Ihedfords. NCrl3s
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
Wounded By Accidental
Discharge Of Els DUTY

General Stonewall Jackson was a
kindly man but devotion to duty was
his watchword He was a soldier first
ana a considerate gentleman after.
wards For instance, a captain on his
staff had reused his ire more than
once by sins of omission along the
line OF duty. Just before the battle
OF Gaines Mill, the captains services
were required to carry an important
dispatch, but he could not be found at
headquarters. An orderly, sent to
search for him. reported he had been
wounded
wounded" exclaimed Major Ell.
wood, another member Of the STAFF,
"Why there has been no fighting since
saw him late last night"
Stonewalrs beard began 70 hristlr
ta''an Blank was undoubtedly
wo&rd:d by the accidental discharee
Of his duty" lie sn0rted.
thousands of Americans TO-DAY are
fooling with the "unloaded" gun OF
duty II is the duty OF every man to
prov!d" for his future and for the
sa!ety ard happiness Of nose dcpend.
ent unon him, to lay aside rcenlarly a
certain portion Of the y!oid OF his
hands and brain. Properly discharged
that duty is woayon Of salty and
protection. ImDroperly DISCHARGED
IKE the "unloadod" gun--it may Grip
pie you for life and ruin the future Of
those dear to you.
The only safe way to discharge that
duty is through sound, profitable. rag.
uiar Investment. Such Investments
ar" no" ready at hand. The United
States Government will continue - Is.
sac the Government s;av.ncs roryri.
ties which have been the slfreuard Of
the savings OF so many workers + the
country since 1917. Throush these in.
vestments the money you save can be
made to yield safe and profitable re.
turn
Sionewall "seen his dutv and he
done it," II you sec your duty, yon
can discharge it through regular saw.
inG and Investment in government Sc.
cirt!es. Discharge yo"r duty but
don't do II accidentally. like StonewalJ
Jackson's young captain
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
You J.a' A. Well Laugh A. To Cry
Yes, honey, 1 know it's a tough old

Yes, honey, 1 know it's a tough old
world
I've tried it right smart whet.
Been joggin' along the best 1 could,
An l amt got nowhere yet.
But say! I've studied me out a plan
That l sorter wish you'd try;
Let in an smile for little while
You jes' as well laugh as to cry.
Yes, honey, know how bad it hurts
To be on the losin' side,
70 trudge your weary way on foot
While thieves and rascals ride.
There's always something to hold YOU
back,
An you can't tell hardly why;
But great long face won't win the
You jes' as well laugh as to cry.
Yes, honey, know that you an me,
Ii we would have our way,
Would like to reform the human race
An hasten better day,
But jes' because the jobs too big,
An victory nowhere nigh,
There aint no call to set an bawl-
You jes' as well laugh as to cry.
james Larkin Pearson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
STATS DIARY

Friday-The teecher had gave us a
easy essay 2 rite today & mins was 2
be about' Poplar Government | sed 9
pa if he wood help me 1 wood chop
lot of linling & he sed all rite he
was apritty good hand on riteing es-
says d things when re was yung
boy going skool. So went & chop.
ped the kinling & he rote for me.
When we red them the teecher give
ne sixty a q sed. it We, the poorest
she had ever saw ne ritr.
Saturday--we went to a move
pitcher show and pa lated very lour
d 1t maid ma kinda mad & she skolded
i'm onthe way home Sn, remarked
that she did hate 2 see Il man of "a
chure yeers & bald hare make hlsself
so promiskus in publick.
Sunday-The sunday skooi tcec h
er sed we should ought 2 always count
100 before saying an angry thought
which we was a thinking. on the way
home Ted &c me got into argument
about our girls 6, I tride 2 folla the
teechers advise & wood of cum out all
rite only Ted he counted by SIS. NV
eye is still pritty black. Ted all ways
was good in rithmatick.
Monday--i seen a poor man today
which had been haveing a lot of trub-
BEL IL ma sed Poor man he has had
dogs life. Well l cant see nothing
bad about dogs life cspcshully like
my dogs life is. He don't hafto 90 9
5kool or carrie in cole or wash his
face and gets Il plenty 2 eat and etc.
Tuesday-Jane tossed me note
today & she sed in it like my dog &
lie my eats. Bot best of all is my
ole friend Stats. They was Il bag of
candy sticking out of my pocket but
| don't think that was the reason. AL
together.
Wednesday-JaGc is dun. The
seechcr at him when we should ough,
2 use Capitals meaning big letters
when We rite. Jake rcplycd & sed We
should use Capitals when we have the
stummick axe or sum thing else. He
was thinking Of Capsuls.
Thursday-pa sd ma they is
Just l reason Why the Lccg of Ma
shuns issent emmy good Ma sed WHY
30 4 he replycd s. sod It aint Lodge.
ial. Then he LATED &; lated & ma did
2.