davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-11
A magyar '0sz IT,: 11e7 aa11

oz sz levrte fakr6 utols6 eargu leveket
is Els gondokod6ba cit hogy miert fos eneszet axat
epRen dermesz6 tel e6 ruhazaukt6 Kprobas an melyik
annyi ster6 hogy mzteenu aeejen azan
gedzstebbket tara meg Valahogy ehe @ termeszet min
denre khas am foldgcly&sE bzony
magyar
do fajat de nagyon ekopasztva s eettol
dhAad6bb agait6l kergek meg mindg legdermes
t6bb7 teIeknek F}f ,t
vah mennyien mre tayazodunl ujra
hkeetf'1 :" tg;~a& IN ~
sohasem osan megrazo haoak lnnepe mint
den Meg idegenbo folr6 h6si
halottakat hog adozhassnk magyar dc5 emleknek s
medk valahara siva ent De ajjon vagosode bennun f
isnere T kathos negy poestans @ negy zsdo hos hoat
hoztak haz e6ors0knek Oily bekessgben frte egynas
melett degnben Oily bekessegbn joek egyut aza Oily
bkesen fognak megphenni hantok aa Hat mi csak
halban tudk egymassal megbn etben egymast csak
haba gyotok Mem eszmelnk fel hogyha ok meg udk han
hazaer, mi tldjunk hazaert - eni!?
Megat Nagyatad szabo Istvan magyar parazvezer ma
sodk D6zsa Gyorgy
Negszaz 4elett hogy Dozsat dltessek
6nusra huat tepdessek harap6ogoa Az ell
So Dozsat krok mnen vadkava egyu k0yetelte
hogy nepe magyar nepet szabasak M obbagy rabncao
masodik Doza Nagyaadi MINISTER lett hatanas Is
nek bekessgbn egy mit6 holnal t0bb foide ttato
nncsneknek hogy ken harmadk Dogsanax ekovekez
Egyemeek faga ekorogak azoke ak roppan hrokanak
gy k cscske fodhe keegtesee sok szazeze
ks fdesur kcsike foddarabkaaval vegtelenl
bodogabb merheen fodek uajdonosa pedg oetuk egyet
len sxemve szegeyedtek Tobben t0bb szaen dogoak
maeuk hazaaban maguk kevesksjen b6essegge Nagy
aad D6zsa E exert megerdem hogy egnagobbak ko
meg Azok k6z akk bekessegge tettek
sago nepcsaad gyermek k0z0 Hta utan bekenek
meg is ak nek tze onu szanak azer inert
gyar nepgadagago akart
Temetni udunk Srokka megbekela De en hagyjuk
Meg ke hanunk hogy egnst6 bexessgunk essen Icy
Felejetek dgenben e0 e degenben halo
magyar aunk tovbb orrunkna
vsnnak ak csak orukat nzk orrok Matt oonak
mndenre Idhaza haboru es6 perce kezdve haa
vsordjat ertk ell h0 harcca aatomos beegsegge gyen
letes nyomorra maid szeen 0nmarcangolassa meg mindg
htunk eegea ahhoz hogy min6n fss sir foost negDe
kn? hazanak meg ke han, hogy megvasons Csak
egy egyen stenemberr6l hs yag hogy eamado Vlszont
topelem meg egykor onmsgat eemszto apro tud,
hogy egha de fe tsmado Adds akaruk gyikom esy
mast mig negnze a f0lo sz ak megbekelhessn csaN
huli6kon torox6 - holloks
.ae.IsA IN rcaa3a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-11

cgyenlitsen. Egy hirtelen lefutas-
sal mar. mar AIT hittiik, hogy
egyenliteni fog sajnos azonban,
a labda a kapu fole ment ICY
/ % aranyban Valley javara dolt
a merk6zes szerencses volta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-11

Valley-Akron McKensie To-
Kedvezo idoben szepszamu pub
likum el6tt zajlott lie a vasarnap
futbalmerkozes. Vagy eyer embe,
ofkanszerii tombolasat6l volt han
COS az Idora Park bekeritett fllt
balpalyaja. A nagy erdekl6des Z
meccs irant ertheto volt, inert ezer
a napon keriilt eld0ntesre Ohio al
lam negy legjobb csapatanak don.
to iitk0zete: vajjon a negy koziil
melyik kett6 lesz gybztesg Az
egyik varosunkban jatszodott le
mig a mask Clevelandban. A yo-
ungstowni keruletb6l Valley = va
rosunk profi alapon allo futbal
csapata - kerilt ki gyoztesen
mig Clevelandban Turullal szem-
ben 40 aranyban. Westabure
vitte el a clevelapdi bajnol1sagot
A Turul 4 :0-as vereseg utan, ki-
esett a bajnoksagi fordulobol, S
ICY Valley a kitjin0 formaban le-
w Westaburg csapattal ker;il 0sz-
sze. - Sajnos, ez esetben Valley
mex semmi koriilmenyek kozott
sincs eselye, hogy Ohio baJnoksa
gat magas klasszissal jatszo
Westabllrgtol - elvigye.
Cleveland hirek szerlnt Colum-
bus, vagy Youngstown szerepel a
merkGzes d0nto szinhelyeul. Hogy
melyik lesz ketto k0ziil, az meg
lines eld0ntve.
A vasarnapi meccs lefoiyasa -
Valley reszrol - lehet6 lcgdur-
vabb menetu volt. Valley regi
tradici6jahoz hiven - ha jobb
csapattal all szemben, mint q ma
ga = a legdurvabb legemberiet-
lencbb modszerekhez folyamodik
ICY tehat megtortent az is, hogy
\ maskulonben jo yeszekedni is
tudo Valleyek, teljesen hatalmuk-
ba keritettek gy0nge idegzetil
s konnyen befolyasolhato birot.
A biro maskiilonben is igen
silany tudasunak bizonyult; EFT
akkor bizonyitotta be, amikor az
els6 felid6t egy cornerre pattant
labdanal - melyet el0zoleg meg
itelt - lefujt. Ez feltetleniil eleg
ahhoz, hogy. a merkozest megsem-
misitsek - ugyszinten lles' re
ven is.
IA merk0zes technikai resze igen
keves clvezetet nyujtott: csata
rok feliiletes osszjatekot produ-
kaltak, csak neha sikerult egy-
egy lefutas, melyet nagy kaos1
koyetkeztehen eredmenytelen ma
radf. Ellenben a yedelem ~ pla.
ue ~ akropiaknal - fcnomenali
sat nyujtott. A jobb hatved valo
sagos oszlopa volt vedelemnek Y
mig a t0bbiek is kitinoen opcrai
tax. A Valleyek koziil Lodomir e.
D bal0sszekoto' kitin6 volt, mie
White es balhalf, durya Jate
kukkal emelkcdtek XII k0znapi
sss&g kercteibol Sharp bebizo
nyito4ta, hogy csak tiszta helyzet
b6i valik diszere csapatalak.
AY9O perces eldontAetetlen mer
k6zes utan, a biro 30 percnyi hosz
ssaA Ahif6st reudelt Ell, de ~ cred
ip6ay " elsS feidSig nem valto
aett. AZ skrsaisk 6psaa6 fole
pYiik ellenere sem tudtak ersd
1ayhsx jutpi. a mtsodik feaid'
ntAla6 pereeben ascnbsn, egy lie
e6r6n, eldolt . merk6zes sorsa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-11
sport T
{Rovatvezet6: MARoS GABoRI
st. George Akron Magyars
A, mtrk6zes d. u. fel 3-kor veszi
kezdetet a Harrison (baseball) pa
lyan.

A multi vasarnapra hirdetett
st. George-Akron Magyars fut.
balmerkozes, Valley-Akron Nc
Kensie merkozes Matt elmaradt
A liga hatarozata folytan tehat,
most vasarnap d. u. lesz lejatszva
a Harrison palyan.
A multkori cikkinkben megem-
litettiik, hogy az akroni magyarok
kitiino csapattal jonnek varosunk-
ba ICY egy minden tekintetben
fair es szenzacios merkozesnek
lcszink szemlel6i.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

'W'' ~ N'~'~
tucked In fathers, her hair freshly
curled, her black silk rustling.
MY" cried Brother-in-law Jim,
Nell's husband, "but you've lost ten
years, mother Such bright eyes and
pink cheeks I've never seen."
Marge and I, in the darker back
ground, nudged each other and giggled.
All the others cried the same thing.
It was true enough, too. This was a
different mother from the rather
weary old woman we were accustomed
to meeting at holidays here In the
open door.
Father spoke up, You're dead
right, children" he said. "Your mother
looks like this all the year except at
holiday time. Then she Just slaves
getting ready for you and sort Of gets
worn out. This year was different.
This year she went honeymooning
with me instead"
Marge and came forth from hid
ing. Yes, and hereafter Is always to
O0 N4ACA CAIt VIC
And how it paid We'd gotten into
the way Of thinking mother was an
pld woman. Now we saw her as her
heighbors and father saw her-hearty,
bright-eyed, caretree.
MY, it seems good to be eating
Dther's cooking" escaped her that
night, over Marge's apple tarts. "But
you are naughty children just the
Same. Marge and you shouldn't boss
me sol Right in my own house. too !"
The reproach in her eyes, though mild
indeed. was for an instant real. Marge
caught 1t. and quicker than I, got up
and ran around to mother at her
place There she leaned above her
and gave her one Of her old. impulsive,
childish hugs. Eyes, mother dear. it's
Hour own house. But you're our own
mother So twas fairp
And everybody agreed that Marge
had justified our highhandedness.
However that may be. from Christmas
10 Christmas mother seems to be
growing younger.
Well. another Christmas Is here, and
this insurance agent must get out her
aprons. The other girls have offered
10 take their turns, Of course, but I
am too selfish to let them. I look for
ward to the annual cleaning spree
With my jolly little sister, Marge, as
10 O 1ollifcation. And the best part
be 1t all Is the sound Of those jingling
Sleighbslls as mother and father go
whisking out Of the yard.
H0iRh hoi Merry Christmasl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
Nothing's readyi rye Just this hour

Nothing's readyi rye Just this hour
started to fix for you"
We put down our suitcases In won-
derment at this unheard-of welcome
from mother, our mother!
"That's just 1t, mother, DEAR" l
said. ave didn't want you to do all
this fixing alone. We've come to
fix for ourselves, and the horde that
follows on Christmas Eve"
Well, at first mother simply wouldn't
hear of it. We were to be company
and just wait till she got the rooms
we were to occupy aired and made up.
Since we were all there, we'll we must
stay. But we shouldn't drudge. She
guessed we worked hard enough, each
at our own particular kind Of work,
all the year, not to have to work when
we came home.
We wouldn't listen. We had come
for one thing. We laughingly over
bore her in all her objections.
More than that, we called father
in from the barn and got him to
bundle mother up and take her Off
for sleigh ride. "A sleigh ride !!
Who ever heard Of a sleigh ride and all
the parlor furniture in the hall wait
ing for the parlor to be cleaned" !"
Well. mother heard Of a sleigh ride,
and under Just those conditions now.
She heard Of 1t from her two strong.
minded daughters, her youngest and
her Oldest. Father caught our spirit
at once and hustled her away. How
merrily the bells jingled as they
whirled away through the snowl
Now for It'll Marge' and tucked
up our skirts, draped ourselves In big
aprons and wound towels about our
heads, and fell to. 1t was hard work,
but what lark we made Of it. And
we had a good supper waiting for
mother and father when they got back
And every day that week we did
the same. Father whisked mother off
in the sleigh to visit old friends In
nearby towns, or just for the ride.
And while they were gone We
hustled.
BY Christmas Eve the house was as
shining and tidy as 1t would have been
had mother been left to herself with 1t.
And Marge had proved herself mar
velous cook. too. There were pies and
cakes, and even tarts, and the ham
with cloves. The turkey was dressed,
too, and the stuflng made. And
mother had not SO much as put her
nose into the pantry door.
Then the family arrived. Three
daughters, with their three husbands
and several children apiece, and two
brothers with their wives and Off
spring. And mother and father met
them at the door, mothers arm
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
AChristmas Greeting
ByW. E. CILROY
In The ConsreSationaLise


THERE'S not a memory of homo. or
J. friend,
Be they 30 far remote, however
lowly;
No place where now affections riohly
blend
That does not grow more beautiful.
more holy
At Christmas.
There is no laughter Of little child,
No fiery passion OF Youths rosy
morning,
No treasure house OF Age. benign and
That Is not swseter for the Christ's 8
Adorning
At Christmas.
There Is no depth Of love. no pane Of
sorrow,
No mighty moving in the human
heart,
No comfort for today, hope for to-
morrow
In which the Christ has not larger
Az Christmas
So. 80 we send our greeting Of affection,
We share the memory Of Him who
came;
In fellowship. in happy recollectton,
Each fervent wish Is hallowed IA His
name
AZ Christmas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

farm"
yours must be quite family now,
with all the children. But I suppose
your mother gets in extra help, and
you all help, too"
It was not impertinent, because 1t
was my best friend speaking. She Is
just frank and sincere. She had
dropped into my Office after hours, not
to buy insurance from me Eyes, I am
q female insurance agent and not a
failure at 1t either y but to say good
by" before herself leaving the city for
the holidays.
"NO, there's no extra help to be
gotten these days In the country any
more than here. Not any that's worth
while. So mother does 1t all herself
But she likes 1t. Christmas only
comes once a year."
We said no more about that, but
after my friend had gone I remem-
bered her clear, frank eyes and the
way they had received my reply. They
had been slightly skeptical. I couldn't
get that skepticism out of my mind.
The result was that, after much
thought, I suddenly closed Office a
whole week before Christmas, prac-
tically kidnapped my youngest sister
away from her home In a nearby
city-that comfortable home with It's
full nursery. cook and nurse girl-and
whisked her away to the country to
give mother little surprise
At first ! thought the surprise was
to turn out an unpleasant one. We
arrived in the early afternoon with
out warning. There was mother In
huge apron, her hair tied up In a
towel, the front hall full of brooms
and mops, housecleaning. She could
not conceal her chagrin from US, we
had so suddenly appeared. 1t certain
ly was different from our customary
homecoming. Then, she met us at the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19


front door, her arm linked In fathers,
dressed in her best silk. her white
hair freshly curled. behind them the
house shining in spotlessness. And
then the pantry filled with pies, cakes,
roast ham with It's cloves. and moth
er's wonderful jelly tarts Such an
inviting. homslike, hospitable house I
Such O sparklingiy clean pantry full
Of good thingsi
How different today, six days before
we were expectedl Father had BAN
ished himself to the barn, and we
found him disconsolately smoking by
old Jim's stall. The house was chaos.
All the rugs seemed to be up and the
furniture out Of place. Mother was
cleaningl
"Oh, dearr she greeted us. II
didn't expect YOU till Christmas Eve
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19
For
Mothers
Christmas
By ETHEL COOK ELIOT
GO. 1924. Western Newspaper Untoa.s

o N G home for
ChristmasW
Eyes. AL Of us
always 60. Great
fun seeing each
other again and
exchanging news |!
We go back to the
farm"
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
F'New Zealander'

- UTE often, when pessimis-
tic writer wishes to foretall
0E the doom of our present civil
lization, he rings in" a reference
to Macaulay's famous New 1ea-
lander. This gentleman is sup
posed to typify the. coming OF a
new era which shall remove the
blemishes Of the present time.
Perhaps no passage of Ma
caulay's writings has been so ire
duently alluded to as that in
which he pictures some future
traveller from New Zealand, sit
ting on a broken arch of London
Bridge and sketching the ruins Of
st. Paul's," says one writer.
1t is interesting to note that
Macaulay, who had probably the
most capacious memory of any lit
erary man, reproduced. conscious.
ly or unconsciously, the idea of the
New Zealander from the writings
of others. They were Horace Wal.
pole ana Mrs. Barbauld. The for
mer said. "At last some curious
traveller from Lima, Peru, will visit
England and give a description Of
the ruins OF 81. Paul's."
Copyright. 1874. King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
WE .IIlllOceEat NNff erera

of the strange and unjust laws Of Fate il that FOR
every person who is dsgraced sent to the peni-
Tertiary or executed because he has committed
crime there others who suffer- sometimes
equally sometimes more for his ofense; others who are
guilty Of nothing except that they love the offender
akin to him in some way closely connected with him.
It is safe say that for every convict In the penenay
enduring the shame and pain Of his confinement there il
one or outside who, mother dster wife or
friend are being punished much asthe who years
the stripes.
demned to death for numbering two bank messengers.
Shortly afterwards their sister to newspaper office
and made this plea for herself her mother and her sisters
Te them to let be in peacei Tell the people to quit
bounding us'
She said that crowds Of curious persons would stop IN
front Of her house, they would point scornuy At her
mother who is fifty-three and almost paralytic-
'They make spectacle of u.s. she added, "as Ne
strange, wild beasts"
Besides this she told how the bank in which she had her
account made her withdraw it just because she sister
of the copdemned men Furthermore, she alleged that
friend of hers lost high saaried position buyer Tor
millinery just because the boss overheard her tee
phoning her sympathy to the family.
What deal OF suffering there Is IN the woro
Many mother is being pushed to the grave by the
thoughtless self-ndulgence of wastrel son. :.
Many who has lived honestly all his life, and who
has seemed deserve the reward OF comfortable old age
has been caught in the cogwhee Of intricate humanity
and is being ground pieces by scoundre friend
who has enmeshed him In his actions.
When the thug gets to shooting In the crowded street, nus
bullet like not strikes down innocent bystander
When the scandamonger begins to throw rocks into the
dirty pool is the careless passerby VINO Is often De-
spattered. -
We are all more or less linked with elow-men and
that fall down without pulling others Win
N Copyright 1874 by syndcatso
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
GARRETT SERVISS TELLSOF
SIGNALS AMONG PLANETS
Scientist Suggests Meteorites May Be Kites
Sent Out to Establish Communications
RY GARRETT P. SERYISs.

MR.. DONALD NJ. WILL
N MANN would like to know
AVA if it is unreasonable to
suppose that the meteorites which
strike the earth, and occasionally
do considerable damage, being
composed so often OF solid iron
alloyed with nickel, might not be
rockets or engines Of some kind
shot at the earth from Mars, and
possibly from other planets.
Such a suggestion presents a
warlike view of the solar system,
calculated to appeal to the imagi-
nation of H. g. Wells as it func-
toned in the days when he wrote
his first famous book, THE War
of the Worlds"
Jupiter, Mars, old Saturn, even
beautiful Venus, according to this
view, may be shooting at one an
other, or at least at the earth,
like 80 many celestial pirates; but
the tendency is to regard Mars as
the chief, If not the sole, offender,
the black sheep of the suns In
teresting family. That was the
part the red planet played in Mr..
Wells startling narrative, by
bombing the earth with hollow
projectiles, which, opening after
they had cooled off from the, heat
Of their rush through our atmos-
phefe, let out their monstrous
crews, armed with mysterious
engines of destruction invented by
super-terrestrial science, and which
would quickly have subdued the
earth by destroying all its in
habitants, If our microbes had
not Unexpectedly come to the
rescue by injecting and Staying
the invaders.
Scientific Motive.
One question naturally arising
from Mr.. Willmann's suggestion
is why we should take so antho7
pomorphic view Of the other
worlds around as, as to assume
that they would naturally try to
shoot one another II they could.
A better turn would be given TO
this by assuming that the object
was not to make war. but to ad-
vance science.
The metoric "engines" shot at
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
IShIrlaelite

a NEWSPAPER which Oh.
"a jects to what It calls Amer.
"A ica's isolation from the rest Of
the world says: 1.-THE day may
come when we find ourselves
like an Ishmaelite on the earth"
An Ishmaelite is an outcast,
one whose hand ia against every
man, and every mans hand
against him (see Genesis xvii.
14). Ishmael was the son Of
Abraham by Hagar, the Egyp.
tian hand.maiden of his wife
Sarah. On account of Sarah's
jealousy Of his mother, Ish
mael, at the age fifteen was ex-
PEELED from his fathers house
and driven into the wilderness
with his mother.
A guardian angel preserved
their lives and directed them
to water. The boy grew UP to
be a famous archer, married an
Egyptian woman and became
: the ancestor of q great nation.
Mohammed claimed descent
from Ishmael. and Mohamme-
dams assert that he is buried
with his mother in the Kaaba
at Mecca.
Copyright. 1894. King fOaSnrus
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

in WHILE the savages and nfdels wouldn't think
joking about Christ So aside another day in
memory Of His death and called it Good Friday
AND THAT OUR GESTURE MIGHT BE MORE I'M
PRESEIVE WE HAVE NOW DECREED THAT NO POOR
SINNER SHALL BE KILLED ON THE DAY WHEN
CHRIST WAS SACRIFICED. THAT'S HIS DAY. BUT,
ON ALL THE OTHER DAYS, ON ALL THOSE DAYS
HANGINGS GO MERRILY ON.
It's funny world isn't it, MaryH A terrible, fumbng
world with very little light yet it's cramped ape brain
and little kindness as yet in its darkened ape heart
And the Mother stand between its beasness
little child OF your body Mothers have not always stood
you stand Mary, Another Mother 1900 years ago, Law
heartbroken at the foot of because she could not
her Son from the mob But you your son. for
you have the VOTE How will you use it. Mary? To build
another on Calvary
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

US would then bear some reSem-
blance to the kites and the free
balloons which our meteorologists
send up to invisible heights in
the sky, furnished with self-re-
cording apparatus, and sometimes
bringing back otherwise tnacces-
sible knowledge concerning the
higher parts Of the atmosphere.
There is no denying the fact
that a strong desire exists in
every human breast to know
what is happening on the other
planets, including the moon. The
first question asked about them
show that at once. And a very
frequent question is: why can't
we go there and seer"
One way to get there would
be to be shot there, but it would
not need the speed Of meteorite.
It is believed that the average
velocity of meteoric bodies before
they plunge into the atmosphere,
which soon reduces their speed. is
about twenty-six miles per second.
They get that from the attraction
Of the sun. But to get away from
our planet would only require
speed equal to the maximum
that the earth can impart to
falling body, which IL about seven
miles per second.
Earth's Shots at Moon.
Now, Mars has a great advan
tage over the earth in respect to
this initial speed required to send
a body away from its surface,
freed from its attraction, and con
sequently ct liberty to, go wher-
ever aimed. The speed of escape
from Mars is only three miles per
second. On Jupiter 1t would be as
much as thirty-seven miles per
second; but on the moon it would
be reduced to, only a mile and
half per second--a speed that our
projectiles may actually attain in
the next earth war. II they could
attain seven miles, 1t might be
bad, for spectators on the moon!
However, II they were wary, the
lunariums would have plenty of
time to dodge. for the wild shots
would require over nine hours to
reach the moon.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

No man has a yetst cross.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
coDyrghk 1924. b star cOmpany.

So, after He was safely dead and could no
longer bother men with Hisbiting parallels and
scathing sarcasm, we appropriated His name
and called ourselves Christians" It was a
nice name. 1t made us somehow feel that we
shared His bravery and beauty. 1t was a
very noble name wherewith to cover the same
old brutality and hypocrisy and stupidity
For never for one instant did we stop being
brutal and stupid. We hadn't allowed Christ
to interfere with us living, and we certainly
weren't going to allow Him to inconvenience
us when He was dead. But, just for the looks
of the thing, we'd make little flattering ges-
lures in His direction now and then. 1t was
good to stop work once year and feed until
we were gorged, so we set aside a gorging
day and called it Christmas in honor of His
L:.ALls.. Il 1ssl-sl -.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

More men die Of drink than of thirst
Name not rope in his house that hanged himself
To full Of questions make no answer at all
He that takes for his guide will light on carron
Copyright 1894 ~ NsvaDapet Feature Service Incl
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

A honorPe death is better than a dispracaful 1;f.
"A The fin proves gold, adversely strong men.
10 master 0nesSelf is the greatest mastery =
No man has yetst cross.