davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Duxbury

Stanley Munger was a Mark
vile caller Sunday.
J. Collins spent Christmas at
the Frank Ogg home.
Happy New Year to the Askov
American and all its readers.
Mrs. E. Calvin spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. c. Bjork.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schmidt moved
onto the r. Kelly place last week.
Ed Stelberg spent couple
days with his friends last week.
Mr.. Miller of Markville. spent
Christmas day at the J. Ludwig
home.
Arthur and Carl Knutson of
Minneapolis, spent Christmas
with their parents.
A Christmas program was
given in the hall last Thursday
evening by both schools.
Mrs. c. Munger returned from
Pine City last Saturday after
spending a week with her
daughter. Mrs. d. Ruby.
H. o. Hanstad, Mrs. c. Hanstad
and Richard and the r. Shute
family spent Christmas day at
the L. Anderson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
PAGE the cUT-oUr

A news item hes just Travelled the
rounds to the effect that . motorist
with an especially quiet motor went
to sleep 1t the wheel and woke up in
somebody's kitchen, universal joints,
cigar lighter and oil. The gentle
mans physician will doubtless pre-
scribe . car with . noisier motor.
What . strange world this is! We
no sooner get the power plant run
ming like . clock than silence pre-
sents . new hazard. For motorists
who don't suffer with insomnia 81
lence ID sometimes crimson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

arrived here Friday to spend
Christmas at her home.
Theodore Hawkanson of Pleas
ant Hill. spent Christmas day at
the Victor Swenson home.
Let's go! Where? To Du-
quette Community hall. When!
Saturday evening, Dec. Oth
Why? To see the play "A Pool
Married Man. Dance after play
Snappy music by piano. violin
saxaphone and drums.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
USEFul INFORM
rlClED Up Al FAIRS
Farmers m oroedors olvon o.
pertually . Study.
n psaselsaasy N parls ~ cesNtry o..
ssstsae GxAiAsss A. - - A.
eF0ee1ve Feaeuseo
o1av - pussAopoA

sPsssassa - - U.nsA ssasss pssars~sss
~.A. = AsssesMs -
.,.M 1" - 80
s. Sls,.' -. ..... -.
-. 80 ..~ = s l.S .
- 80 n.ss. ..-.S~ r."s~-..~~s. =
s..ss..,....- -. ~-- s..... =.
..sss.ss..s,- -. 49,. = =. ~s...s~~ -
s..,,s.s ,.s....s .-ssss,. - = -.
,,~r.,-~ es-..~-. - 49,. rs.~ .,.sn-
49, 49, 49,. -. -. -. -.
-. -s-s-. !. -. ,s....-......, '.s...,,s...s
- 49, - - - - ,-...sss.a
= 49, .s-~s.ss-...s,- - - -
,,s,,. ee,..s ..s,..~s.
= -~~-.---.-~ -. ~ -. -
.-.~ - ~ .-~...-..s-. .s.As~s
49, - s..'....ss -. - 49,. - -
..ss.s...-~ ,s..ss..'sss ,,...-...ss 80 -.
- ~. n-s.ss.. - s.-ss..s.s...
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
MAKE CLOSE STUDY OF BIRDS
Systematic Investigation ~ Thess
HABITS and Speed 10 ts- es
Made BY Airmen.

New light is TO be thrown on Q
fascinating but little-known sub
ect-the height birds attain in
flight, and more especially the alti-
tudes at which they Ay migrating.
Pilots Of commercial airplanes are
to be asked to observe bird-Aight on
q precise and organized scale.
Air express pilots say they rarely
see q bird above . height Of about
5000 feet, but recently when at
10000 feet one pilot saw q couple
Of birds several thousand feet higher
than he was. He believes they were
eagles.
As to the height attained BY birds
when on migration, . theory has
been held that the birds reached
sometimes IN elevation OF 10000
feet, but more recent opinion sug-
gests an average Of about 5000 feet.
Pilots will also report on the speed
Of birds. Swifts, the fastest birds,
have already been known to overtake
IN airplane in fight. Their speed has
been calculated to exceed 100 miles
an hour sometimes. There 10 one
curious instance, already recorded,
Of . lammergeler, . bird Of prey,
which was pursued deliberately by an
airplane pilot, and which, in "nose-
diving" to escape, attained . pace Of
10 miles m hour. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Marcel Wavo 10 Fifty vsars Oh.
Marcel, the hairdresser, who created
the wave" known BY his name to ev-
cry woman. II going to celebrate the
0ftieth anniversary Of his Invention.
just ~ there are Anniversaries q
poets, scientists and Statesmen.
Marcel started life ~ . rather dr.
Sereut sort Of artist. His father wss
q stonecutter and tried to GET his son
TO follow In the parental footsteps.
but young Marcel dreamed Of DRESSING
court ladies' hair.
Marcel made his million. and then
suddenly closed shop - years ago.
He started to Italy, but stopped out
side Of Paris and bought . chateau
where he II still living
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
ThE LAST WORD

They were having . family tilt
started BY her request for money.
After his refusal on the ground that
he did not have it, she reminded
him Of al the men she could have
married, al Of whom had become
rich while he had remained poor.
yes, my DEAR" he answered.
''but, you must agree with me, they
might all have becn a. poor Is ] sm,
had they spent their early energy -
| did in ringing . BELLE
And peace was made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Ferslua 10y nr1ons(6 A1rsl,o
- NonlD1y Ita1A

- - - c. til
ORArle-l2eo1n nr,ena ~ -
closea sarn1lv hasIor - vDo1n "a
N ncnttrSnn1 s1lH njInnrenf ,srna1nl1v !
a deealnon - rnneln1n eAoue1 60,
isderab,o orunnenn 11I 80 p hsAvy
proat eAk1nr. CAacono l1av vheef ~
vascsa zee: chionGo 80 oorn -
Prices u1ccteaoA - - alnx -
slighs1y nuuoe ~ 80 ~ : sAasp
apkwrn q 49, uou5Dn = octive 1oc
49, usanA~n ~s~x~->~~~A~s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Oak Lake

A number of friends were en-
tertained at Aug. Larson's Christ
mas Day.
Richard Dolan of Nopeming,
spent Christmas at the Aug.
Carlson home.
Miss Hildur SwensOn of Ely,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Nelson Tor farm DeSrd.

washington. d. C.-Ths Minnesota
dsleyat or In the House vas said to
be so'kly behind the movement In
behalf OF the appointment Of Repre-
sentative Adolphus r. Melissa Of Wis
consia 70 the Federal Farm lcaa
board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Can you conceive Of . cheaper
way Of selling your cow or horse
than by spending . quarter or
90 on an American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
BRUNO

Leon Beavens returned from
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mr.. Chenwertz returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
OWE Plaisted went to Duluth
Saturday to spend Christmas.
Elder Plaisted came home
from camp to spend Christmas.
VIM. Gellatly and Matt Emer-
son returned from camp Satur-
day.
Mr.. Newman of Duluth. spent
the week end and Christmas at
home.
The English Lutheran Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Avok left
Friday for Benson to spend the
holidays.
Avis Clare Dobbonski of Du-
luth, is spending the week with
her grandparents.
Miss Genevieve Gellatly of
Duluth, came home to spend her
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Moore of Boston, spent
Christmas here with her cousins.
DR.. and Mrs. Green.
Ed Beavens of Saltwater.
spent Christmas here with his
father, Dave Beavens.
Miss Laura Laying of Frederic,
came home Saturday to spend
her Christmas vacation.
Miss Helen Lingren left for St.
Paul Tuesday to spend the hol-
days with her grandmother.
Mrs. Plaisted, Harold and Glee
went to Duluth Saturday and
spent Christmas with her daugh-
ter.
Walter Bartels went to Superb
or to spend the remainder of the
week and Christmas with his
sister.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson and Lillian
of Duluth, spent the week end
and Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. Newman.
The Guiding Star Union La
dies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Fletcher on Jan. 4th. Eve
rybody welcome.
The Misses Mary Murphy and
Ida Fairchild of Duluth Normal,
came. home Saturday to spend
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. John Epperley of Bay
City, Mich, arrived here Satur-
day to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Jacobson.
Roy Emerson from the State
University stopped off here for a
couple days; he was on his way
home to spend the holidays.
Miss Mclean left Friday noon
for her home near Grand Forks
and Miss Fairchild left Saturday
morning for home in Duluth.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies
Aid wish to thank all who help
ed with their sale and all those
who patronized them. They
cleared $34.22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stafford and
Carlton, Grandma Laying and
Mrs. Catherine Stafford spent
Christmas at the Halvorson home
in Sandstone.
A Christmas program was
given Friday evening at the Eng.
lish Lutheran church and there
was a full house. The program
was fine and old and young en-.
joyed the treats given by the
Sunday school. The program
committee did fine in training
the children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

BUTTER-Crsamsrtes. extras, Sic:
Arsts, l7c; seconds. &c: sterags a.
tsas. &c: packing stock fresh, swees,
2sc: stale goods. g.: grease. IL.
D00S--Country recstpts. rots out.
per crats. Sl3.Go: No. candied. good
cases. freS from rots. small dirtiss aaA
checks out. per dossn. CSC: fascy st0s.
age eggs, dozen sc: seconds. small.
dirty and held stocks, rots and leak
ers out. per dozen. &c: checks. rcts
and leakers out. per dos-. &c. Quota
lions on eggs include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
nla.eses,'s CLOSING Cash Prsss-

AAlnNsapeiis Closing Cash preee-
No. dark northern. l2s0l.34: No.
/ northern. l.3l0l33: No. dark hard.
l.2S01.34: No. 1 hard. 1.1301ie: No.
l amber durum, l.110Ii3: No. l
durum, LO30l07. Corn No. : yellow.
etc. Oats No. white. sc. Barley.
choice 70 fancy. soc0ssc. Rye No. !.
SIC. yiaxsssd No. Z. 3.s7.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
se~s4ee osts war oseeratje~.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Resd Of Peas
sylvaaia vas among . group 4 n.
Acess and former olRicsrs Of the army
deeogatsd by Secretary Weeks for -
ceptlonol service n wartime.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

oWsyrmo Nesuoeee Are etre vle6ms.
South Halley. Nass.-FeaS studsnts
~ Mount Holyoks colsge. refugees
fro0 0nyTAa. were among tie many
Who lost ~ thslr bsloasfngs when Are
destroyed Rocksfsller hall dosmltoFy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
ossers cranlksne . Truck - ovrl
Thst oeasp Are IN Neutral.

on account Of property damage Of one
sort or another. There have been cases
where damage suits have arisen from
injuries done to outside persons other
than the driver. Ill because this rule
was not obeyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
EDNEsDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20, 1929
THE PASSING OF OLD WHITE,

sSNHIisT VIRGINIA is losing landmark. The
WOOD White" the historic hotel at White Sui.
Sphur Springs is being torn down. vandal hands
arepulng apart It's timbers, and the great hostelry
that sheltered generations Of tho finest and best OF
American social and diplomatic life, will offer no
more ito greats corridors for the feet Of the fam
GUS, Its ball room for the laughter of fair ladies'
its dining room for the exploitation of southern
cookery at its toothsome best.
The Greenbrier, that naughty new edlfce that
has been shoulderlng the Old White for a number
OF years, has absorbed tho patronage of the older
hotel, 1t is stated, and It was found no longer
paying investment. 1t seem rather sad COM
mentary on the sentiment Of this country, which
IL one of looking at things solely from their "pay-
ing standpoint. II the Old White had been au
English institution, with It's halo OF historic in
terest Its central place in the early life Of the ma
ton, and its general atmosphere OF romance and
attraction, it would mover have been abandoned
until its erumbllng timbers would no longer sup
port Its frame If any hotel had been compelled to
retire from the scene because Of lack of patronage
tt would have been The Greenbrer, because Of its
lack Of ability to attract loyal patronage from
loved place.
y The American is growing fast to be a soft per-
son, modern luxuary and comfort, modern service
and pleasures appeal more strongly than any cali
Of the historic past no matter how dear or pois-
nant. So, forgotten and deserted, the Old White
goes down forever, the Old White passes with i:s
stair cases that whisper Of hoop skirts and satin
sandals its rooms that have recorded the scratch
tho quill pen and the rustic Of pcrrumcd letter
sand. Its lingering atmosphere of daudies in
rphles and satin small clothes. Its melodies Of
tender merriment and love. Away with 1t all for
the crash Of Jazz and tho slamming feet of the
modern flapper for the whack OF the golf ball and
the curling smoke Of the feminine cigarette. Away
away Shall We ever wish 1t all back again?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
WHERE YOUTH FAu.s,

3 their is one special thing that the young men OF
1.-THE country are sdesteppng in this present day,
any proposition that calls for hard work There
little appeal in labor TO youth. The top OF the
ladder calls loudly, but the mounting, rung by
rung is something to be shirked II possible and in
this way young men, college men as we'll as men
with but grammar school education, are not meet
ieg the need for big men in business and in re.
,sponsible positions everywhere.
Thomas A. Edison gives Princeton undergss-
duates few things to ponder over in late con.
ttibution to the Daily Princetonlan, when he says
among other things equally to the point, There
are plenty of openings for ambitious men in this
country. Why is 1t that We have so few $4,000
year men? It Is not that there Is lack of such
positions but that there Is rather a scarcity OF men
= OF sufficient calber TO fill these openings Mr..
Edison does not approve the present day college
because the right kind OF man do not, as a rule,
gosto college"
It is fact that young men today arc looking
for soft places to alght High school and college
are not considered in the light OF preparatory
foundation for future building but as pleasurable
tnterlude, prolonged long as possible because OF
personal associations and interests diverse from
any actual benefit or gain.
Parents often stint themselves to put sons
through college who come out from these institu-
5ttons hopelessly disconnected and unsatisNed not
equipped to get anywhere, and with no inclination
y 70 get down to the grind of climbing up This is
not the fault Of tho college iteslt or of its stan Of
instructors. It is the fault Of the boy who is too
eager for gold time and too shortslghted and In.
dolent to give up pleasure for work. Tho kind OF
young men who are now leaving college are not as
asfuIe men who will be OF business or professional
credit to- their schools.
Success OF any kind is bound to be attended by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

itbcr Not CASUAL, intermitfant, half hearted et-
fort not the sort Of labor expended In Just get
ting BY. Hard labor. Concentrated effort; tho.
despised grind Is the Kind Of unbreakable granite
that holds the $4,000 Job This is why such post
tons are crying out for men TO fill them.
Colleges are prepared to at men for life employ
ment but they cannot pour into sponge anymore
than II will absorb. The modern young man has
mate ability. He has more than his father or his
grandfather perhaps in ground work upon which
to build, but he refuses 70 strengthen his natural
ability with the labor that brings real Dtrength and
knowledge. Consequently we have today, youth,
pleasing in personality, full of promise at first
glance, but lacking stability and tulallment The
fault lies largely with homo training, with fathers
and mothers who make life too easy for their boys,
but the fault also lies with the lads themselves
who, as they approach maturity, dodge RESPONSE
billy, dodge hard work, dodge every unpleasant
but essential factor, that developes big men Con.
seQuently big men for responsible positions are
scarce, and they are becoming scarcer every day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

Kocher of Mazburs visited James
Price Sunday.
Miss I've Hawkins was shopping
In CurtisYille Saturday.
John Snyder was shopping in
Warrington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yost, Mrs. p.
D. Yost and Miss Ma!isst Floyd
were shopping IN Warrington Fri.
day.
Mr.. and AIRS. Roy Yost visited
friends IN Prlcetown Wednesday.
The Reverend Mr.. Sharp visited
at the home Of F. S. Price Sunday
Mrs. Willie Baker and children
Mary and Wanda, visited at tae
home Of Charles Hawkins Sunday
afternoon.
Willie Baker visited his father.
Thomas Baker Of Margaret, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter is NOV
ing to Smithfleld
Curtis Price visited Will Griffon
Sunday night
Miss NettIe Cunningham visit
ed Miss Louise Asher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yost visited
Davids Floyd Sunday,
Robert Higgins and family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
No. STANDARDIZATION FOR JAPANESE.

He Supreme Court OF the United States has
= decided that no Japanese can be admitted to
citizenship in this country, and while 1t seems
rather hard ruling to exclude man who is
graduate Of California high school, who was
student for three years in the University Of Cali
fornia man who has educated his children in
American schools, who attends American churches,
and uses the English language In his home yet
the decision is not made against an Individual but
against race, and the majority Of Americans
will pick no quarrel with tho honorable court for
It's ruling.
1t has been demonstrated time and again On
American SOIL that the American cannot compete
with the japanese and live: that Japanese mmi-
grants, given foothold in district, will soon
drive out all white men and consolidate that dis
tTtct into yellow mans stronghold. The cum
ming, the patience, the lower standard OF living,
the untirtng labor Of the japanese is something
that the white race cannot meet, and, rksome as
It Is to japan, her people are not welcome hero
and never will be welcome so long as an American
public is given voice in governmental affairs
Tho decision OF the Supreme Court comes after
long battle by japanese, Takoa ozawa, for
naturalization papers. After twenty years resi-
dence in Hawaii, ozawa applied to the American
authorities there for naturalization. His applica-
tlon was refused, and he then carried his demand
" sHS out4ehe SOuA1 ENo uou0k ne was dssIsleo
by powerful Japanese influence which would ex-
pend any sum to secure admittance in the United
States on a citizenship equality The fight was in
vain.
Japan is proud nation, and powerful one. The
attitude OF the white race hurts no yellow country
like it stings the Japanese Half of her prodi-
gious progress she owes to her Jealous ambition
to prove the white race that the yellow race is
than equal in intelligence, in ability, and in
statesmanship Her labor has only served to
strengthen the barrier however, for she has added
fear to tho natural antipathy of the Caucasian for
the Monaghan. With all duo respect for japanese
ingenuity, energy, unconquerable ambition, and all
that has made Japan the great nation that she is,
the East can never meet the west and there is no
use trying 10 force the ISSUE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

tertering, vicious legislation. It
would disappear with the repeal o:
the laws which provide for It.
We do. of course. need a simple
code. II that's what We had It
would be easy TO enforce. But
laws which generally are disregard.
ed make It impossible properly to
enforce tho few We need.
! don't argue Cor no law. argus
only for a minimum.
My ideal party would adopt. as
It's sole platform repeal" Its pol.
icy would be to regard every law
as Objectionable unless its value.
not alone to some single sroun bu;
to the overwhelming majority OF
the people, could be conclusiyely
shown-lo clear the statute books
OF everything else and to keep
them clear.
/ don't think this is what the
country has definitely figured out
that 1t wants, but that, think, Is
what 1t really does want and IL
C. p sTATT,ER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

There seems to be painful lack of fathers In
Farmont to assume responsibility for the Father
and Son banquet planned for Friday night at the
Y. 1t Is not much to pay one dollar to give a
fatherless boy happy evening, and there are one
hundred Of these boys in Fairmont waiting an in
vitaton. If the average man will stop to ponder,
he will admit that few days pass when he does not
spend money for things needless and worthless;
here is chance to make dollar count for some
thing. Boyhood days record many things very
wildly, and few men fall to recall happy hour
that remains through life because some adult per-
son took little time OF and spent little money
to show boy good time. An, man who
cherishes such memory owes like debt to the
coming generation. He should pass the happiness
he received when boy, on to some other boy OF
today. There Is an opportunity offered on Friday
nights let one hundred Fuirmont men avail them
selves Of It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
.GLADEFoRK
Revival Meeting

Revival meetings are being held
a. Glade Fork at the present time
under the guidance Of the Rev.
George Sharp.
YoSt-Taikblgton
Roy Yost Of Glade Fork and
Hattie darlington OF Prlcetown
were married November 10 at The
brides home ut Pricetown.
Personals
Miss Iva HAWKINS visited Miss
Ida kewkins Sunday.
otta Piggott and family spent
Sunday ut the home Of r, l..
Starkey
Walter Hawkins Of CurtisviIla
visited his brother. c. B. Hawk
ms, and his father, D. 8. Haw-
ktns, Sunday.
Wanda Baker, the little daugh-
ter Of Willie Baker, who has been
III for some time is improving in
health.
Miss Mary Hawkins, who is at
tending school at Grangeyillc,
spent the weekend at her homs
Hiss Edna starkey, who is at
tending school at Fairmont, re.
turued home here foi the week
end.
Miss Anna LillJuland, teacher
Of the Lower Glide Sc'iG spent
the week end at her home In Man
nington.
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins and sou
visited D. S. Hawkins Sunday at.
ternoon.
Miss Mary Hawkins vIsl!el
Miss Ida Hawkins Saturday after
noon.
Miss Linnian Livezey, who Is
attending school at Warrington,
spent the weekend at her homc
Frank starkey Of Maxbury
visited r. B. Martin Sunday after
noon. ~
F. R. Hawkins was a visitor IN
Joetown Saturday.
Robert Talkington and Roy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
TflEHO ysEBY TEIE. SIDE OFTHIERoADI
By the Late Sam walter. Fnss
veEses We .aEEes.ed g M EOS ~

These suggested to Mr. Foss by passage Ii
er HE was friend to and he lived by the side OF the
There hermit souls that live withdrawn
In the place Of their selfcoutent;
There are souls like stars, that dwell apart,
In felowless armament; IN
There are pioneers souls that blaze their paths
Where highways ran
But let me live by the side Of the road
And be a friend to
Let me live in house by the side Of the road
Where the race Of men go BY
The menswho good and the men who are bad
AS good and as bad as /.
would not SIT in the scorner's seat,
Or hurl the cyncE ban
Let me live In house by the side Of the road
And be a friend to man.
see from my house by the side Of the road
BY the side Of the highway OF life,
The men who press with the ardor OF hope,
The men who are faint with the strife.
But turn not away from their smiles their tears
Both parts of an infinite plan
Let me live In my house by the side OF the road
And BIO friend to man.
know there brook gladdened meadows ahead
And mountains OF wearisome height;
That the road passes through the long afternoon
And stretches away to theIniKht.
But still rejoice when the travellers rejoice,
. And weep with the strangers that moan,
Nor live in my house by the side Of the road
Like man who dwells alone.
Let me live in my house by the side of the road,
Where the race Of men go by
They are good they bad they weak they
Wise. foolish-so am l.
Then why should sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Lot me live in my house by the side of the road
And be friend to
Copyright by the Lothrop, Lee & Shepard co.,