Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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-VOL- IX cqlumbus,n; a, thxjrsd ay, October 29, 1903.- . NO 29. EsHEVILLE-'S AUDITORIUM IN ASHES JOTAL LOSS IS ; $50,000 he Residence of Mrs. Will H. Pcnland, Valued at $ir,ooo. Also Burned -Insurance p n the - Two Buildings Was $20,ooo-The Audi torium Will Be Rebuilt at "Once. Asheville, Oct. 24. The Ashe v ill e Inditorium, recently constructed with seating capacity of over 3, GOO,, was Luliy destroyed by fire this morning, ibortl v after 4 o'clock. Together with he Auditorium, the handsome resi- enceif Mrs. W. H. Penland, valued at 10,000 was destroyed. . When the fire las discovered only the rear-portion if tbe Jbuilding 'was ablaze, .but only a I few moments later names. Durst "out it the windows and- then the: roof of he bi play house fell in. Owing to' "eu H - he prevalence of a high wind. te fire Btrhters had hard work to save tnelcome from the State Museum, but fcuildings on the opposite side of the - - . frppf SvRral times these buildinis I s aught, but were- immediately ertic- . , , tM u ko tn oi if nicKpn. Afrftr it hpftfttne certain Lha.L tie Auauorium was uuumm uun, ere stationed at the various adjacent properties and with tneir aid these buildings were saved. The origin of he Gre is unknown. Percy Haswell, in ''The favor of the Auditorium he Queen," played at ast night and was booked for mattinee and another performance tonight. t the perforraancelast nightthe bouse ivas crowded and tlje show did hot let jut until after 11 o'clock. After the nembers of the troop 'had retired to heir hotels leaviDg all the costumes icenery and personal effects kt the building, the managers of the play jhouse went through the i build !b knd "ot 1 ) nvon-t Vi i ntf ir J oil T I irht. au a - yj Vivviv. cucij uuiu u. r- " and no signs of fire werevisible. ' It is Relieved that the fire originated in the pressing room and by means of this pact the firemen were unable to save any of the property or personal effects of the troopes The lossto . the Percy Haswell Compauy is estimated to be over $5,000. This does not include the loss the compauy will entail by reason of its scenery Being destroyed. "The company was offered the other play house of this city for its performance this afternoon arid tonight, but could not accept owing ta the loss of the scenery. The total loss by the .fire is over $50,000 with $2o,000 insa ranee. At a meeting of the directors of the Auditorium Company today, it was decided to ' immediately rebuild toe Auditorium and a-committee was ap pointed to carry out the work. The Percy Haswell Company left this af ternoon for Baltimore. Ten Rules of Politeness. 1. To be polite is to have a kind re gard for the feelings and rights of oth ers. . ' . . ' " ... ' v-r- ' .." 2. Be as polite to your parents, broth ers and sisters and seuoolmate3 as you are to strangers. " ' ' "f ' 3. L ok people fairly in the eyes when you speak to them' or- they bpeak to you. , .. Do pot bluntly contradict any one. 5. it is not discourteous, to refuse to 1 do wrong. - w- 0. Whispering, - laughing, chewing -sum or eating, at lectures, in school er at places of amusement isrude and vul- tt-M w - ' . " . -. ' 7. Be doubly careful to avoid any rudeness 'to strangers, such as calling out to them, laughing, or making 5 re marks about them. Do . not stare at visitors 8 pointer one 9. When a classmate is reciting, do uub raise your nana .unui aiter ne ; nas finished. - ...-j'TZ-'rvrv; 10. When you pass directly in front of any one or accidentally annoy him, say, "Excuse me," and never fail to say 'Thank you," for the smallest favor.- School Board of Santa Barbara, Cal. It has been discovered that - our m uuster an onsnantinopie can ar- &ue tne American Claims mucn bett er while our fleet is at . Beirut. t Mr. Addicks recently called at ;he White House It is said that he did uot receive a very - encour ag i reception and is" ' - not likely to return in the near future. tr In passing a pen, pencil, knife, or aEl one set of courts for the . ecclesias- has reached the vears of discretion, and , hand the blunt end toward the tics, another set . of laws and another who receives it. f : ' set of courts for the laiety. Ia this pew c?rirtotPrth nroflnrtf th last ' de- "lyEjriY - i: NORTH CAROLINA . LOUIS. at -st; : - She Will Have Exhibits in Four " : of the'Great Buildings. r - News-& Observer. , SecretaryT. K Brunert of the De-1 partment of Agriculture, who is in the city, foraJfeV days' from- Louis, said yesterdayrspeakingof theExpo-, sitioq. there: 4 - wmi u- -I:- , , 1 , . wThe, buildings are about completed. All of the mainxhiWticn buildings inay be called finished,'- while - work is progressing ery rapidly " upon the English, Canadian, French, , Chinese, German, Japanese and - Philippine buildings, and also-upon a. large num. ber of State buildings Preparations are being tnade for orth Carolina'- ; . & , " j ingsto wit ulT . Metallurgy and Forestry, Miners and Game arid fishes. Tn each of thiese an effort will hA.mnrin tn nlir K"nrr Vi" rnlin In" .. , . ... - . . the best possible location with.-its su- peb coilections, nucleus of which will arebeing matenally added to m order and Lebture liail," situate at) the" coi tabring them up -date, . ner of, Broadway and ; Twenlyininth - C,, . if, nt fKo J"reeV w k. xn.s museum was , r ? . r-T ; "ww - nf a , wi , aypuwiuuus re uie lor. space -u ?I Z 7 A" c.res mo,? ir c :ui,rs .flUU,us' c"uu- iion 01 anairs;-nas necessarily , placed limitations upon the wishes of a great many of the States, as the management f Acio :' 1.. U1 ,r 9 tuc , ciicii vi mitjr, the people it has been necessary to . reduce the amount of space requested by the different States. In this - Palace v the governments above alluded to have taken big blocks of space, so, that in this one building' will be seen not oly the agriculture of the United - States, but also of the leading countries of the world, In Horticulture spectacla will be presented, perhaps never; before seen in the way of a fruit exhibit, -The building covers 6 acres, iour of which will be, devoted exclusively - to fruits; jSorth Garolioa will ehow not only ap pies w hich w ill be V ept in ccldr storage, but it is hoped, next spring strawberles, deWberries, r blackberries,-.- whortleber ries will be sent fresh for exhibition during the season, also vegetables, which will be shown in Ktrriculture. It is believed that an exhibition of our early fruits and vegetables will have a 'tendency t ' ver .v greatly increase the'area of the niarkt t of these products.- i: -. jV v;'- j'vv'h; Outside exhibits from this State will comprise perhaps ten acres of growing plants, which will be supplied by Messrs." Newberry & Sonf of Magnolia, N. C, iThis will be a most- imposing display."", - : ... ;- ; ; : Liberty, Equal ity, Frate rn ity : : Their Meanings. Dr. Lyman Abbott in Review of Reviews. , : The principles .w hich have directed anu me spiiit wmoa nas luspirea our i national life, that spirit, those princi- spection of the petrified man. 'Che at ples, are embodied in three ords tendance at the privaoe viek '. included: liberty, equality, fraternity. W hat do these words mean? What did our fathers mean by them? By liberty they meant , the right of every man to a free and full develop- ment. Feudalism denied this. Under the feudal system, he who was -born a slave remained a salve; bonP a trader, he remained a trade: born a landed prietor, " In : this country no man's Btatus was to be fixed : by his birth. Every man was to be free to make of. binself what he ooufdr unhindered by 1 . . . 1 r . " ' . . , '' rii .' v? the traditions of the oast. - J3v eaualitv. our fathers meant the;" 'equality : of all men before the law. -Under the old feudal svstem. thsre was one set of la WS for the serfs, another set of. laws foi the I propi'ietors of the serfs; one set of laws gdvernnaent there, were, tobe no differr eiices : the rich, the poor, the wise, the ignorant the highthe l6vvwere; to, be subjected to the the-same laws, and were to be; brought before, the same tribunals.; By fraternltyfpu meant "a democratic extensionof "the old principle of noblesse obligeltTnder AV--.. J 7 . ' " - . 1 nobility counted hi meif under obliga tion to Others ; of ;. the. nobility; every i circle ihwhich he moved - Under-the Mittnalitvof nhterFSt; mutualitv-of ser vicethis to be the: tundamenta prin- ciplgl-if tbe';repblic.--. LJberty-pf rioT7ainrmpnr; pniin.v- ue ore, ijih. aw v.r--, 7 w " 1.1 j I rate rn 1 1. y ra uiuiuiuu jcuuwsmu . uiuu ing all together : this was the spirit of th ti a jv intrv. - " . - -t - ' - the nstf country, THE BETRIEIBD MAN -1 Returns to His Native Diggins. 99 .1 , .Ashevile ' Gazette-News. The ''pet- rified;person!V has returned to Asbei ville. This fact was duly chranicled bv localipSBrs some two weeks igo. The P.'P..' has been the subjecfcof much adverse criticism; but not e'veij his most vindictiveenemies can accuse him of ' , . -. , . . . .i ' neglect of home and kindred. - TT - , M . i - . - 7 He has wandered far.afieldi but in- variably he returislo the laiid which gave him resurrection and j.the city where he made his social denouement. Like the cat famous in song-ihe alwavs comesback . - ;; : . - Tfae Rp m. reticent iQ regard to his age. While It may not be true that he spent his early youth in the Palegoic age, it is yet possible that h - lam t.K vi4P i rro ..U. of his hirtby for ;; research ib hlstoryj points to that period as unprecedented7 for the appearance of petrified person . In that year Albert - LPairkes was chosen m tnager of Wood Museum on the style ot P.-T.Buroatn s famous - - number. of attractionTpurchsedfrom that reat showman after his disastrous firef The public taste had beensocul- fcivatd bv"P. T. that monstrositifts weria Aaina n a Stj in the museum business were dull. : Gen- eral Tom Thumb Chang, the Chiuese Giant, and the renowned "What IsIt" had come and gone but still I the de mand for freaks flourished and the sup ply was Jo w.- , j Now Manager Parkes 1 was; an jup-to date and resourceful young.: man, and; hearing that there was ''something do ing up the state, straightway iook atrip to Onondagq ; county, where lie;-f ouud one, Franz.Otto, an eccentri TGermah slptbsHeri'6itohad man There was ho queston about whO owned the deceased the maa who d u I op the remains or the one on whose property it was unearthed for Franz had made the gentleman and ;had done a good job,- too; for hewa? ten feet and over "in length.' : " - -I m In a very short time Mr. -Parkes own-, ed the freak He7 was transporied I oy rail to New York, an entire flat car b-. ... .... j i- : - .f. ing used to carry x the 12-foui box. ;. Oa reaching the metropolis, t qj.ite srtii an article written loug yeat4 4iuer b Mr. Parkes, "Twelve" Flanders uor.-c and the largest truck in Che city, tuet er with 'one hundreds i abort rs i? . iopes and pulleys, escorted the giant ujj Broadway, which was packed for its entire-lenght with sightseer.) At the museum the men toiled ? manfully for nearly an" hour with! rthe, Ostensibly heavylburdeh and finally succeeded in getting it in place. The climax of pre- Hminary advertising f was I 'capped by aendlng to the faculty of the various colleges ' in the city and state black boraered invitations to a private in Prof. Ward and De-Dewey, b(" Roches' t.ArPnif." Maesh of Yale. Prof : Ball of i . --- - - - : - -r ... Albany, state geologist; Rev-. Dr Chap in, Dr. Sayre ana Kev.TrB,l Frothing- ham. The remarks oLth'e leanie'd scholars were very amusing, and the; professors went 'home and; wrote theses on the DbTsiolosrv of the stone manVe many ot names in the leading papersL ' . '"Meanwhile petrified men were being made to order in' the -basement of the hilrirfio-: -i w:.W: rolo nai'd $1200 for nna ff.r." hi"- niifni ilft" t ' ... --.. . .... I -J nthftr'ciuW' o-ot them ar froml $800 down to $2oO. The actual cost of mak- inn oonh U7Qu in - ; '"-'I- : 1- I "'it is evident from' these facts that the "petrified person" maybe a man WnO ca(Je -i Asheyille,: October J 2. ? Three Wet and Dry Elections'. , ; L s - r Three elections oi tne juqxor tion were, neia in tne otatey luesuayi 20tn' , At yveiaon a proposition w es - rZZTSZii vww - w -v i !v loons. - , j y - loons. r 1 - " . At uenaerson,: wnicn uo.w u - : tienuersou vicr ,vvj uvw.-.jr theoretically " at least, tljiree proposi- tions were voted ; on saloons dispensa- i ries anu uistiiieric , oa-iwua . . . j a;. mi...' -o l-i,. h - i . : 3 . -i i f, - V. lcaru "J - Q4 'd the distilleries bv 16. i 1 - 94 and the distilleries by 16. SPEEDY TRlALcJPO "DR." JAY Solicitor- Brown Will Send Bill To , - Grand Jury Monday. - Asheville, G., .(Jtet: 20. Solicitor Brown said this afternoon that he would bring a' bill ofe'indictment against Dr. Jay, - the triple child ; murderer,' next Monday, and that Jayrwould be. plactd on trial for his HfeTuesday.' r ; The authorities are-'desirous pf hav ing as speedy,'-trial as-pcwsible J owing to the intenRity of - the feelmg againt the prisoner in the section Tn which' the, crime was .committed. 'JThe people rof BarnardsviUjust. recoveriog from the shock of the crime,' are clamoring for vengeance.;. "A " - 4 . " Some of Jay's 'neighbors visited him at the jail this' afternoon, among-the number bei ng : Joseph Burleson, The prisoner told Burleson he felt badly and 1 - . . to ask his wife to pray for him. Burr leson said one of the prisoners told him that Jay awoke tismorning weeping before day and had been crying all the day long 1 am eh ting the death of his children)arid expressing wonder how he could havacommiited such a crime. Jay an Illegal Practitioner. LI - D:J.: Howell Way, Secretary, of the S tate M edical Society! writing to the Ash e v i lie Citize n, say s that Doctor Jay, the triple murderer, was an illegal pra tltioner of medicine arid had been com plained of to the authorities of Bun combe county as a quack, .""" Acquittal I n; Both I C&gevh f Yesterday's" pape r told of the acquit tal of Krnest Haywood; to-day is tells of the acquittal of James H. Tillman- Contrary to expectation at the time of the slayiog of Skinner by Hay Wood the defence established, .beyond : doubt, that an affray had preceded theshoot ing and that Hay wood was struck by 'Skinner.; It was proved just as conclu sively that having.- struck the : blow. Skinner becan a backward movement a nd as h ot " and" killed - wja tie in " re- IfCfThury n finder these - circumstances -was no crimeJTo this, public opinion will not absent. It was not murder in' the first degree-the State yielded that point, but it tfas a crime of a lower degree; it as an offence against the criminal law, and all the verdicts of all the juries can not rHVfPSK- thftt KMihhornf ." " Tint. ,h riof.,.iat fc;;rf,n,n A influence, money, u powerful array of nnej, ;ihi, oest or ail, tne judge: ap-j M)iaj-!l.!ur him. Que ol the jurors has! v.l a Riileih paper that the jury did ; .t dclii.f rate n the case more tht ' cr -.ihrc-e minutes -lifter receiving i U' chart -that iht;' remaining twelve f fifteen minues it was out the jurors wer occupied in packing their clothes. As in the cave above, the expected happened in (he Tillnjan case. Here the defendant shot down and killed an" un- armed man who was making -no dem- onstration towa.-d, him shot him down without word of warning. Gonzales had lashed his slayer without mercy. It ' 110 wonder that he writhed vunder the daily expHJSuresof bis personal and of hcial delinquencies, if, in the passion excited by these attacks, he had "slain bis assailant", a ureat deal of the bett public sentiment of the country would have had a measure of charity for him. But he was defeated for the nomina tion, for ; Go v e r n 017 th e attac ksi pon him ceased, and months, afterwards h6 tookw vengeance .u pon his adversa'ry when the latter had ' no reason to ' ex pect an attack. A pretense of a case of self-defense was made out, but so care- ful a paper asThe Yorkville Enquirer expresses no doubt that much of this testimony was.perjured and It does not need the expression of thisopinion from any paperJ) it never so conservative, to lead the carefuLreader of ;tne testi money to the same conclusion. - - r But God Almighty has implanted conscience in the breast -pi every man," 1 auu mcis nic mu ujcu, avui liicu VI murder in the two Carolinas within the past two days, and set free,-' whovgffill oe naunieu to taeir graves Dy two wnite faces. Charlotte Observer. Oct.1 21. The Saloons In North Caro- ,-lma are Doomed.' ; Greenville Reflector.-- " T. , " r i -u fcu icmunauvo Bouuiueuti -That tne temperance - sentiment is i rapidly gaining ground in North Caro - iina is evidenced by the fact that since i tDe Legislature adjourned ten townsTnp ;You may be naturally a very mart V w ? . w"uel person; yoamay oe to. ginea tnau yu r uui t ivul o uuuui nj tt no iu nuiuu - cici tions " were held voted tions were held voted. ;in Javor lsatoons and these by very small maiori vote on : the Question. The whiskev ousmess minis estate is ooomea lUrt surely as day ; follows j night, - and, may I ma"n . Emperor is .'an excellent f the time speedily come when-there isJ-v" ookiuff seems to be the m,. not a saioon in ou t ' . i . t . . s rm our borders. The advo "I- : - . " r ,. - - ui ivv,, w - encoureed in their efforts. - T encourged in their efforts. CONGRESS IS CALLED In Extraordinary Session By . the - r President. " Washington, Oct. 20. The President today issued the following proclama tion: - " ' ""-' " ; . By the President of the United States. A proclamation: , Whereas, by the resolution of , the Senate of March 19, 1903, the approval by Congress of the reciprocal : commer cial convention between the UnjtedStates and the Republio i of Cuba, signed at Havana on December; 11,1902, Is neces sary before the said conventionshall take effect. " - . And, whereas, it is i important to the public interests of the United States that the said convention become oper- fH.iira O c flflffltr do malrViA . L XT u - : . , frrNow therefore, l 1.4 Theodore Roose velt, President of the United States of America,' by virtue of the power vested in me by the Conatitution, do hereby proclaim and declare! that an extraor dinary occasion reqniresthe convening of both houses of the Congress of the united States at their respective cham- ity to vote. At Weldun tins week thiriy bers in the city of Washington, on- the three negroes. will -vote .tor tiies-tloous. aud, 9th day of November next, at 12 o'clock if the sah ons win thre, ii wiii be" by noon, to tne ena tnat tney may consir- er and determine whether the approval I of the Congress shall be gi ven to the said convention , : . ' ' . '-;"- All persons entitled to act as mem- bers of the Fifty-eight Congress are re- quired to take notice of this proclama- tidnt, i-r-:.;: f'?C.r;-:: I Given under myhand and Ce, btu! of the United States at ! Washington,, the 20th day of October, in the Year of our Lordone thousand, '.nine hundred and three, and of the -dependence of the United State the one hundred at twenty eighth. THEODORE ROOSEVELT., By the President: - . r '' JOHN HAY,' Secretary of State. Parents Should Co-Operata .With the Schools.- . It would be.well If all the parents of boys and rgirls attending the public schools and for that matter private schools also-would do some severe and honest thinking and self-examination and analysis at the" beginning of the coming school term - and" would make some very -strong and definite resolu- a ut. tAt thAM - r. s t.h nnhHrt RfthnM Rvstftm iq thA temnta- v". tion it offers oarents to shirk the re- l : - . r r -- sponsibillty and to unload the whole hnrdn of management: training and T .. . kM;an . n.iKit ki ;Am oriA toonfK, Thn cirKnnla Arm-kfr la maila aft&nt.ioa Q nrt nannnt. An the work they are intended to do wth out the cordial co-operation and earnest help of the parents of the' pupils. Par ents should run their families on system and during the school session should nave a regular bwuuj uuur,, vr- wmr, bu much as may be needed, and should see that it is used faithfully. v" A child .can be trained to do certain things at cer tain times until it becomes a fixed habit end the natural thing to do. It can be tauirht to cet out its books and go to -tudy as regularly and naturally as it goes- to meals OT becomes- sleepy at night. On the other hand, neglect and carelessness or a little loosening Of watchfulness or discipline will allow a child to become Irregular Zand uncer tain even in eating and sleeping. He'll Do. 99 "fle'li do' said a gentleman decisive- ly, ; speaking of,, an office boy who had been in his employ but a single day. r "What makes you think so?" j ."Because -he gives himself up so en- lYirelv to the task in t'hand.4 I -watched - 1 hm ;while be swept the. office, .and al though a procession, with three qr four ai brass bands in it went by the office I while he was at work, he paid noatten I UOn bO lL, DUb SMVyu. uu Ck3 ik wuc on I ing of that room! was the . only thing of I consequence on this earth at that time. I Then 1 set mm w) aaaressmg soiuo u- I i0a unA althnncrh there were a lot nf nir ture-Daners and other papers on cat.. h wild no at- iio uca w w r- tenyon at all to tnem, oui a.epu iiKui on addressing those envelopes uu&u we I l.ot. rriA nf thfim - Was QOUe. JO.6 U UU. 1 beoause he ' is thorough and dead in j earnt about everything.," of do Will lack perfection, if you do not do - 1 u wtrh all of vour heart and strength as l . .1 no ouiy uaugawi yK : . i w" .: c. - i one thingwhich Jier faither has , i one blllUK vvuiuj w . Ai.i-AfQt - nofr attemptea. SALOON" ASSOCIATION. . The Political Policy of This Body , of .AVhiskey Boodlers. ... There are thirty-two local saloon organi zations in North Carolina, combined into. one Mate . Association. These onraniza- tions work to control politics, to nominate legislators that will do their bidding, to run town governments, etc., eic. The saloons control the' worst eletatnts in the bxly politic. If we had no further proof, a comparison of voters in arfy local option election would be sufficir ut In the' - . . election at Raleigh recently, nothing wa8 ' so noticeable as the bhauiy clmia ter of the men that voted with and worked for the saloons. .The numerical majority - against thein was neaity two" hundred; but the" majority, of decent citizens against " them was absolutely overwhelming. : The contest agai ib the soloou is iw vs a c i ' test with th wow tlements hi i l.tics Worse still, the advocates o. the mi'.ohis are doing all they c u to use -th negr votear of the b str class. - At Raleigh many nt-iots -were reci ter- - ed foi them, Jjut were. denitd Lh'e oppnrtun- means of t it'se ignorant a. d vici nis i ' i is negro votdr?, nesro ml woi st foi m. eliminate the The "me. who did most .to ignorant negro vote have bee.i sneaking arouud at . Wld - and ueuroeaon tnregistrHiiou bo .ks. putting It their party shall not repudiate them, they will rum"itsv5p: .;r ' And worse still, the ealo.n men and their j topls jcoiuiit 1 fraud in ejections whenever I it is to their interest to do o. At Scotland ' Neck,' f r example, there was fraud; and it . was so clear that thi saloon - men had to compromise their "victory V to save the men;r: that perpetrated the fraud. That action is ! confession of fraud. We -do. not speak - without in formation. V '. f So" much for. the methodsof the saloon vote. They are making a last d esperate stand, and they will do anything to 1 save themseves. rr . ... ' What are. their plans? They n&vt plans. they are going to make a terrific fight to - overthrow the Watts Act, and to-coutrol tne ueuerai Assemnty, - iney nave ininy-. two local organizations. Each organlza- tion will undertake to control its county. They will reply up n the temperance peo- 1 pi Q the probitiou counties to torget tne situation as often happens and send ,, a I man 10 me uenerai awemoij, wuu is uui 'I rwvi -i a ! comraiuea. lneir-. general organ wauuu I , , . ;, - , . . worK wnerever iueir is promise oi ,iuc.i. TN? ncxt year ie therefore, the critical Uc,u: 1,1 u,w uu u,-. u I t . - . . ' . . t aioon men win me Dasesi eiemenis in our population will cojae into power.Biblical I KeCOfder., THE THREE BEST' THINGS. WORK. Let me but do my work from day to day,; In field or forest, at the desk or loom. roaring market-place. or tranquil room; j Let me but find it in my heart to say, 'This is my work. my. blessing, not my doom: ' Of all who live, I am the one by whom; This work can best be done, in the right way :'T Then shall I see it not too great, nor small. To suit my spirit and to prove my powers ; Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring1 hours And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall . j Because I know-for me my work iaUest. LIFE. Let me but live my life from year to year, - witmorwara iace ana unreiuccuQu hcui, . : 7ot hastening to nor turning from, the goal; Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holding back in fear - , - . From what the future veilsjbut with a whole' And happy hear t, that pays it toll. . To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer; . So let the way wind up the hill or down, -' Through rough or smooth, Hhe journey will Still seeking what 1 sought wl:en buB,a boy, - New friendship, blgh adventure, and a erown- f shaU grow old, but never lose life's zast. - . " . LOVE. - " J Let me but love my love without disguUe, Nor wear a mask of fashion old or new. Nor wait to speak til I can hear a clae, Nor play a part to shine in other's eyes, " -' Nor bow my knees to what my heart denies;- - But what I am, to that let me be true. . And let me worship where my love is due. And so through love and worship let me rise: lAtra ?Q tt th hftrt'a immnrtai itri r- : To be completely known and all forgiven. Even as sinful souls that come to heaven;, , go uke me love, and understand my worst, Andve6on lt, for love, because confessed. i ict me And in thee. my love, my best: Henry.Van Dyke.' President RopfYt has accepted H.T1 I T1V I LfUjlU LI VT, U.J IUA "JJLL111'1U& in Pensylvania . The Becret"; service-men who foHow him will have a hard rideJ ewis Nixon, j former head of Tammany Hall, j declares that he is out of .the race for mayor of that he was ever in it. -
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1
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