davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
CITY Price

Mr.. ". Trcadawav came from Nyr-
tic Gru:c to visit his homc for several
DAVIS.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
The Lower Coast Gazette.

OUR readers have doubtless seen long ago
that there is net an item Of important news
from any part Of the world but that is immedi-
ately reported in the colums Of The LOWER
COAST GAZETTE. Our great metropolitan daiAles
are inQuestionably very valuable newspapers
and we make no reference TO the matter win
any view OF depreciating them, rather on the
other hand, to ndeaVor to advance Our IN
terests with our own reading public by calling
their attention to the merits of this journal as
compared with the journals coming from most
of the other parishes Of the state.
Very few parish journals can be depended
upon to give all of the news. Many OF them
are published merely to secure the public print
ing and then live some sort of a life along the
ragged edges of things, with no hope and but
little effort in the direction Of betterment. From
the beginning of the publication Of this journal
we have chosen a different line Of procedure and
we are endeavoring to make our journal one
which the people Of our parish may be proud OF.
incidentally we refer to the fact that the news
from all the world is recorded in a succlnct man.
ner in our columns. Therefore we ask Of all cur
friends to lend US a helping hand and to push
along the interests OF this journal. It is the
first 5ne in the history Of this parish that has
been published at so low a subscription price
and is the first one that has aimed to keep our
people well informed Of al that is going on in
the world and we assure our friends that we
shall continue our work along these lines.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

ply be stamped ont il 1t be pos
sible. Our worthy health officer,
DR.. Charles Y. Seagle, has been
canvassing the parish and Eaccl-
mating the children in the public
schools, as directed by the law.
There should be, however, legls-
lation compelling the vaccination
of all children, and in fact Of all
persons. In the State OF New
York every child is required to
be vaccinated before it is a
month old, and yet in this state
vaccination is left to the VIII OF
the parents, unless the child en-
ters the public schools, and it is
frequently neglected entirely.
The Orleans Medical Society is
earnestly endeavoring to remedy
this matter and has the coopcra-
ton Of the Louisiana State Board
of Health. If our able represen-
tative, the Hon. Simon Leopold.
would take this matter in hand
at Baton Rouge during the com
ing session of the legislature, he
would earn the thanks Of his
many friends if he could secure
the adoption Of a law for COM
pulsory vaccination Of every one,
white or colored, and then we
should hear of fewer Of these
mysterious cases Of measles.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
Vaccination.

THE medical men of New Orleans are con-
siderably exercised by the frequent outbreaks of
smallpox in Louisiana, largely the result, they
believe, of carelessness on the part Of the health
authorities in the country parishes. With as
considerable a negro element as We have in the
country parishes in this state and with the ne
gro's peculiar susceptibility to this disease, it
becomes very difficult indeed to e%Xtirpate the
disease unless every effort is made thoroughly
to control the negro population and to have COM
pulsory vaccination. Of course one law must
prevail for all and compulsory vaccination for
the negroes would involve compulsory vaccina-
ton for the whites.
There are still some persons who are indiffer-
ent about vaccination and some who are actually
opposed to it. For now a full century Jenner's
formulation, we can hardly say his discovery, of
the fact that inOcculation with the coWpox rem
dered those thus inocculated immune to small
pox, has worked a revolution in the world.
Smallpox is becoming an extremely rare disease
among the whites and yet a few generations
back some of our best citizens were carried
away by this dreadful disease and in the 18th
Century Louis XIV died of it. Jenner as a prac-
ticing physician found in his W community
that the milknalds never had smallpox. This
suggested to him an inquiry as to the cause of
this immunity and he was led to believe that it
was the fact that they all contracted coWpox from
the ~pustules on the udders Of the COWS, which
were not cared for then as much as they are now.
1t took him a quarter Of a century to formulate
and expand his views and to finally get them
announced to the world as he did in London and
then one unfortunate death, we believe the child
of Lord Granville, came near running the good
work he had done up to that time. The recog-
milton he received from the distinguished litter
ataura of that day, Lady Mary Worthlay Montagl,
who had her own child vaccinated by %Jenner,
was a great aid to him in securing recognition
for vaccination. There was quite an inquiry
throughout the whole civilized world ard the vi
rus with which to prevent the spread of smallpox
and it was adopted everywhere on earth as rap
idly as could have been expected.
At ST. Louis, during the Worlds Fair in 1904
the writer was discussing with one of the lead
ing Filipinos the smallpox situation in the is
lands, this officer having strong markings of the
disease. He reported that the disease prevailed
throughout the Philippines until the American
occupation came in and with that vaccination,
and that since the American occupation small
pox had almost entirely disappeared.
There has been a current belief that in the
Parish of Plaquemines we have had far more
smallpox than was generally announced. Sus-
picious cases of measles and especially these
cases among the negroes, have been considered
by some as actual cases Of smallpox, but happily
not of a very ~virulent type. 1t is a recognized
fact, however, that from the mildest case of
smallpox there may arise the ~severest case Of
continent smallpox and the disease should SIM
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

Mr.. ". Trcadawav came from Nyr
tic Gru:e to visit his home for seVera
days.
Misses Stella. Ella, Edna Ragas ant
Mr.. Hardy R&gas OF rointe-a-la-Hach'
visited Miss Alice Treadaway last Sun
day.
Mr.. Thos. Schatfrr Of New Orleans,
visited Mr.. Victor Treadaway ant
family last Sunday.
Mcscrs. W. and c. Treadaway Of the
CITY visited our place lately on business.
Mcssrs. Frank T~rpadaway and 1hoS,
Nolan went to PoiNte-a-ia-H ach" last
Monday to serve on the jury.
Miss Annie Nolan visited Miss Daisy
Treadaway last Sunday.
Everyone in this neighborhood "N-
poets to 60 to the City for the Shriners
Convention next week.
pointe=a=ta=H aClIe.
The young men of Pointe-a-ia-Hache
have organized a Baseball team com
posed as follows: Clark Cosse, captain:
Adam Ansardi, manager: Louis Cham
owe, Bernard Ansardi, DIVIDE Cossc,
Howare Ragas, Junior Ragas, jules
Cosse, Arson G~ravo,et, Dennis Hlngic
Andrew Ansardi, Ferman AnsardI.
Willie Ansardi, Louis AnsarJi, and }. y.
Gravolet secretary and Treasurer, Inc
team is willing to cross bats with any
team in the parish, providing they are
all home players. All communications
shall be addressed to j. h. Gravoi"t,
Pointc-u-la- Hache, La.
Mr.. Philip Cogncyich was in our town
conveying three prisoners to the lookup.
Drs. Ballowc and ScagIe were IN or
town this week. Both doctors say that
they are kept quite busy at present.
Parish Treasurer JOS. Savoie was u
our town this week.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09


Jones anu "c"' ''':- ''o''''o'' " A'>
40 % ''"
III "''''" '"'S '"''5VE"'''' N!' 'o~
lowing Oh ""'"'''' 9l'Ii i.
'I't' u 1"' Vs. H. !. ~oNip"'Aa
Fo' Snootl"s VIZ" intent 10 NIL -'o'
d V'u' ''H
'I"p' u L'' Vs. "N'' II '"hl''"'
.hu!'e[' 1'o' " I"e oH''
REP RI OF GRAND U.Ry
p,ocn.,oinny Parrish Ia Arrl,,,n
~. .Ln u,,,r,Lt, E,,n u;,,x,
1,d,,o -, -. oo.L 1uH.;,t ni..,;.,
Court for tive Parish If ..r,.m;,,,
D.,r !n1ya. w.. aa.;r. :, r.,o.t
,,ot y, n.r v,ur nstru.+;,r. w. b,v,
,vou;ra3 ;,t, all uatt.rx ,,,vr >,
o,,,oh.ac ,,l hronrh+ to on,. at,.n,;o,
~. tbo I~;.,r;., Att,r,,v ,ra ,b,t y,
bor, fo,,1 y, +,,. hin.
W.. nov. uxon,n.d H.. Co,rthou..
~ ;an .,, :, +,u ;ou
rt+;s r~oro;ys hnt ,b. ,r;.or.rs ,b.r.;,
..u g.. ". snl -. r.,,..
hon.o u.,n cor.a fo, h,,t - .ooa;,i,
r,,,;,o. .,,n. a+t..nt;or ,tor,n-
49,. a..
,n;,;.n .,+h, r,rr,r,,.,
w, ,n,ror. ,A.;. oct,n, .. wa f,,t
.,at # r..4. u,r,. rt+.nt,o,
Wnfrd that IL. ci.;y.,, of this nar-
ish have inst causc 10 feel provd Of III,
oo,d har,v;o, Of ifs citi1pus ar1 tn. .u-
f~orc.,nant Of the laws bv IFS ouic;aIs
W., y ,ro,,d ou,L, +b;>, ,,,,o,l. rr,,,
o,r n.rsnna Enow;,dce Of thr condi-
t;on. nf thi, narish ~ we'll ~ hy H..
f,w v;,,.tio,c wb;r, VIZ. h.,y. L,l T.,
.y,m;na
VIZ Gn1 that n. tracks y, III. Inuisi-
ana Southern Railway. in this parish.
arc ~ yprv noor condition; we recon-
mend that som, action be taken to force
the said COMPANY to properly repair its
tracks.
We find. with much reluctance, that
the repairs on the back Ieyee have not
asyet started. but upon examining NOR,
CLOSELY into fine matter we find that It
is throuph no fault Of the officials in
ch,rc, as tbav hav. dome all in their
mower and they now believe that the
work will start at a yery early date.
W. find that our schools are all work.
mo- very satisfactorily due largely to
the good work Of the School Board, and
especially to the work of it's able presi-
dent and SUPERINTENDENT.
Marc ]sttoot;on should be- piven to our
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
PARISH NEWS.
Daisy

Mr.. Henry Edgecomb has finished
repairing the cottage Of Mr.. A. Lee.
Mr.. Edgecomb left here for Pilot
Town where he will build a residence
for one of the pilots.
We are glad to say that the little son
of Mr.. Edgecomb who has been aiiing
all winter has row gained strength
enough to be out among his friends.
Mrs. Louis Cosse and little daughter
Lulu of Home Place. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Fox
ST..
Mrs. Clarence HenritZy and infant
son enjoyed Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Louderbough.
Mr.. Chas. Vogt jr. took a party Of
Daisians in his trim little launch c. Y.
to a party ct Dime, where they had a
most QeIgftlul ume.
Empire
The marriage of Miss Leontlne Rur2s
to Mr.. Richard Bowers was celebrated
last Monday evening in the presence OF
immediate relatives and a few intimate
friends. The recent death OF a sister
of the groom was the reason OF a very
quiet wedding. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white and wore real
orang blossoms. Both bride and groom
are very popular and have a host OF
friends to shower congratulations and
good wishes upon them.
: Dime.
A very enjoyable dance was given at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Edw. SimmS
on Friday evening April !.
Venice.
Orange trees are looking fine but a
good rain would greatly improve their
appearance.
Mr.. Andrew Buras an enterprising
citizen of Buras has purchased an en-
CINE and pump to drain the back portion
Of his orange grove.
Mr.. Frank J. Blaise of this place has
superseded Mr.. Glib. M. Thomas at
Quarantine.
Miss Larah Buras is on a visit to
Port Eads.
The enlargement Of the building of
Mr.. John Smith will be quite an acqui-
sition to our little village.
We had the pleasure Of meeting DR..
H. L. Ballowe in our little burg last
week.
Mr.. G. NJ. Thomas of Baton Rouge
visited friends here last week.
We were sorry to hear of the sudden
death of our well known citizen Mr..
John Angelo ST.. Our deepest sympa-
try is extended to the family.
Court Proceedings.
The following information was filed
by the Dist. Atty.
State of La. VS.. G. W. Robinson. In
for petty larceny. Arralgn-
ed and pleaded not guilty and the last
was fixed for April q.
State of La. VS.. Lawrence DAVIS.
larceny. Arraigned and pleaded
guilty and remanded for sentence.
State of La. vs.. Chas. Robinson. In
for accessory after the fact.
Case fixed for Thurs. April q.
State of La. VS.. Polite Noel lntor-
nation for petty larceny. Case fixed
for trial.
State of La. VS.. William Mathews.
Violation of act lO3 Of 1902. Case fixed
for April 20.
State of La. VS.. Philip Riggio. AS
sault with intent to commit rape. Case
fixed for April 10.
State vs.. Joseph Richardson. Murder.
Case fixed for We'd. April 20.
State VS.. Cleveland Jones, Thomas
our+hauo Dali
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
Nairn.

Misses Louise ard Johanna Gauifroy,
Ella Mongrue and Mr.. Geo. Lincoln en-
ioyed a wheel ride last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jos. Hlngle Of Empire visited
her sister, Mrs. Despeaux this week.
A Jolly party Of young people from
here attended the bail at Home Place
Saturday.
Mss Freda Dustmann entertained a
few of her friends Informally at euchre
Thursday.
4 party Of young folks enjoyed an
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
Parish Democratic Executive Com
r1ittee.


rittee.
Pointe-a-la-Hach La, Apr. 6, 1910.
A meeting OF the P~laquemines Par
ish Democratic Executive Committee
took place this day. with the following
present in person and by proxy, towit:
S. Leopold, End ward: H. Meyer,
proxy, End ward; Jos. Cosse, 3rd ward;
Jos. Savoie, 3rd ward; B. J. Williams,
proxy, 4th ward; F. l.. Lobrano. proxy.
4th ward: Jos. Bernard, 5th ward;
Manuel G. Buras, proxy, 5tn ward; c.
Il. Sarpy, proxy, 9Th ward. John Ar
nolie, proxy, 9th ward; r. E. Perez,
9TH ward; Dave Withan, Sth ward; John
Mccormick, proxy, sth ward; Frank
Giordano, 9th ward; George Ahadie.
proxy, 9th ward; Marc Cognevich, 10th
ward.
AT LARGE
John Dymond; Capt. 3. Michel,
proxy, Joseph Hingle, +. c. Movers;
George Fried, proxy.
The chair stated that this meeting
was called for the purpose Of ordering
a primary election in the first ward Of
this Parish for the nomination Of a Po-
lice Juror and two members Of the Par
ish Democratic Executive Committee
vice julius Strack and J. B. Babbing-
ton, resigned.
By Mr.. Movers, duly seconded, re-
solved that a White Democratic Pri-
mary Election Is hereby ordered to be
held on Saturday, April 18th, in the lst
ward of this parish, for the nomination
of a Police Juror and two members of
this committee for said ward adopted.
On motion of Mr.. C%ognevich. duly
seconded, a white Primary Election is
ordered to take place on April 10th in
the 10th ward Of this Parish, to noml-
nate one member of the Parish Demo
cratic Executive Committee for that
ward, vice A. P. Alberti, deceased.
On motion of Mr.. Movers, duly second"
ed. all Democratic candidates for these
offices are directed to file their written
notification with John Dymond, char-
man. At PClnte-a-la-Hache, on " be-
fore Thursday noon, April IA.
On motion of Mr.. Movers, duly sec
onded, the meeting adjourned to meet
on Thursday, April IA, at y O'Clock, m.
JOS. SAVOIE.
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY 81
The lower Coast Gazette 20.
F. c. MEYERS. S, B. MENthS'
President. Secretary
Pointe-a -Ia-itaChe, Louisiana.
:OtFICGAi. ORGAN Of
PLAQrEMINES PARISH Police JURY,
PLa@j EMIvES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
PIhQrr@IHEH PARISH EAST BANK LEVEE DISTRICT
LAKE BOlGHE BASIN LEVEE DISTRICT,
GEAED PRAIRIE LEVEE DISTRICT,
RrEAS LEvEE DISTRICT.
TERMS:- ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered at the Pointe-a-la-Hache PostottIce as,
Second Class Mail Matter.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
Mis-: Elise (oSSr has rplllrrt from

Mis-: Elise toSs" has rrllI)nrt from
an extended VISIT I" the cI'y.
Mr.. Payne, rrlrrE&nlIng III" +. j.
Hull Constructing Co.,. of Jackson,
Miss. wa in our town N Wednesday,
for the purpose Of making an estimate
as to the repairs ntedr4 IN the Court
house. Mr.. Payne viii meet III" com
hil''' on tic i''" ana WIZ sh"" 1"'''
9''''S """ |'e''''''''''E' Inc ''''''"'
WA "'''' u '''' ,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-04-09
Let us Encourage our Farmers.

OUR states, parishes and municipalities are
restricted in their charities and not allowed to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Up to the night clerks desk goes
Abe Perlmutter, a Chicago travelling
man, says Success Magazine. II won.
der" he says, could you find me
somebody to play game of pinochle
for an hour or two tonight?" why,
says the clerk, Il guess So" and he
runs his eye over the register. Boy"
he calls, page Mr.. Gutwillig." Before
long Mr.. Gutwillig is found and intro
duced to the pinochle-hungry Perlmut-
ter, and q game is arranged. How
did you know l played pinochle?" Mr..
Gutwillig asks the clerk. "Oh, /"
begins the clerk. Just then energies
from the bar young man, triple piled
with wine. He staggers up to the
desk and says: SHAY, wanna fight!
Dye hear? I'm lookin' fr a scrap!"
Thus the clerk: boy, page Mr.. Kelly
and Mr.. O'Brien."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Laundry Marks Of Foreign Countries.
In foreign countries some strange
methods are adopted for identifying
the contents of the washtub. In some
parts of France linen is defaced with
the whole name and address of the
laundry stamped upon it, and an ad-
ditional geometrical design to indicate
the owner of the property. In Ba.
varia every patron of the washtub has
a number stamped in large characters
on his linen. In Bulgaria every laun-
dry has large number OF stamps en-.
graved with designs, and in Russia
the laundries mark linen with threads
worked In arrow shapes. In some
Russian towns the police periodically
issue regulations for laundries. In
Odessa books of marks are furnished
annually to the laundry proprietors.
and these marks, and no others, can
be used to identify linen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Sexton. verusr or sacrlstan.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the govern
ment food expert, was talking of a
new" sort of food preservative.
They are all the same thing under
different Names" he said 1t reminded
him of the old caretaker of an Episco
pal church, of whom he once heard.
The old fellow, as he sat on a tomb
in the churchyard, dismissed as trivial
the question of his proper title.
"The good old creed keeps the same
for ALL" he said. though they may
change the words they use. Look at
me, here. l used to be the janitor
Then we had parson who called me
the sextant. Doctor Thirdly give me
the name of virgin. And the young
man we've got now says I'm the sacri-
lege."-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Dirt ana Purity.

The love OF dirt is among the earliest
of passions, as 1t is the latest. Mud
pies crafty one Of our first and beat
instincts. So long as we are dirty.
we are pure. Fondness for the ground
comes back to a man after he has ruo
the round of pleasure and business.
eaten dirt and sown wild oats. drifted
about the world. and taken the wind
of all its moods. The love of digging
in the ground Tor of looking on while
he pays another to dig) is as sure to
come back to him as he is sure, at
last. to go under the ground and stay
there. To own a bit of ground, to
scratch it with a hoe. to plant seeds,
and watch their renewal Of life-this
is the commcnest delight of the race,
the most satisfactory thing a man can
do.-Charles Dudley Warner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
THE GENTLE CYNIC.

.,.., ,,,t,,., T.,
IL,
e'te''','"h Tue 'u'n wv" "''N' "
''''' ny
inc nun W"o 10 "'s Wv"
'''' NY ".'NSS p"'' '''s''"'
doesh Know Wheh 10 let 10
II IL nueh custer 10 '"'",'
are,
The liquid glance OF the suh''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
FACT AND FANCY.

friend in need 10 friend r.
dodoe
# is hcf+nr to get wisdom than cold
II ie also oaeinr
IN Puritan ti,nos u vos ooo,n.+
+ba Low, 80 It,. -, C,n1o,
49, 20 -
~. -....,..-.. ..-., -ooooooo
l,,I . 'o,' ooo 900 7''i'
'0''7 - 1'' o'' WI - Ti-0'0'0'0oo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
UnappreeIated Art.

According to an account published lu
It's weekly paper. the people OF Burgan.
a small town in Suabia. have not been
educated to a proper appreciation OF
the stage. Josef Deisenriede. who was
the prompter OF the company which
performed there a few weeks ago. pub
lished letter in the little paper. in
which he said: II wish to notify the
theater public that have resigned my
place as prompter because was com.
PEELED by necessity to do SO For Ave
days my family and myself had to sub.
sist on boiled potatoes and tea be-
cause OF my small income. Oh. art Il
90 jollyl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
LandIadx,s Bluff Went

A good story OF a specimen OF H.
ordinary theatrical landlady is Ia
by J, l.. Shine, In the Dundee Al =:
tiser. One Saturday evening he and
fellow actor purchased a pound q
sausages for their Sundays breakfast
There were eight to the pound. bul
when they arrived at the table there
were only Ave. Thereupon the land
lady was called in to account for III,
missing links. Madam" said Nj
Shine severely. 81 gave you eight
sausages last night; here are five only
What has become of the other three
The lady of the house smiled an IN
nocent smile. mingled with pity. anl
replied: We'll. you see. sir. sausages
always do shrink in cooking" Which
information had to suffice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Insurina Good Service.

A popular girl was departing from
an Ontario town for the far west, and
her masculine friends were gathered
in gallant array to see that she was
supplied with violets, roses, magazines,
chocolates, and all the various com.
forts which the twentieth century glrI
demands. Her brother addressed a
few words of advice to the porter,
backed by silvery enforcement, when
a second young man approached.
Here" he said, handing the half OF a
torn bill to the porter, I've given the
lady the other half, so II you look after
her we'll until she reaches uer uestina.
ton you'll know where to get the rest
OF your money"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

/ count rosary of ptiless years.
Each b. sd :. wasted shadow In my hand
or all 1 hoped and dreamed and loved
and planned;
And as 1 kneel and pray. through blind
ing tears,
l hear the music of the rain that clears
The dust and mists of earth. which now
is spanned
With some divine cOntentment. as the
land
Was cleansed of sorrow, bitterness and
fear.
The dear perfection of my dreams was
thine.
o sanity love above our trammeled
dust!
l kiss the shadows OF thy sanctity.
The shining sweetness of thy love l Irvine
With all that dowers life with endless
trust
The glimpse upon my earth bound
eyes of thee.
-1Sadore G. Ascher. In Westminster Ga.
zette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
The EIements-

or the II elementary substances ~
earthly matter enumerated by chem
lists, 30 are known certainly to exist
In the suns atmosphere, ten or fifteen
more can probably be traced tbere
and there are only six or eight as 70
which. in the present state of our
knowledge. there is negative evidence
that they are not present there. The
elements whose presence is proved
comprise many Of those which are the
most common in the composition of
he earth. and the fact Is the sauna
throughout all space, from the min.
Itest atom to the most distant star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Choice.

Not what we have, but what we use:
Not what we see, but what we choose;
These are the things that mar. or bless,
The sum of human happiness.
The thing nearby. not that afar:
Not what we seem. but what we are:
These are the things that make or break,
That give the heart its Joy or ache.
Not what seems fair. but what Is true;
Not what we dream, but good we do:
These are the things that shine like gems,
Like stars in fortunes diadems.
Not as we take. but as we give.
Not as we pray, but as we live;
These are the things that make for peacA
But now and after time shall cease.
The Outlook