davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
A SIMPLE AND SWEET Ex-
PLANTATION.

Minden Signal Democrat Inquiry
was recently made Of two aged couples
who had enjoyed married lives of 70
and o. years as to the secret of the hap
piness ct their exceptionally long I'M
ions. One couple agreed that temper
anee and forbearanee' were the best
safeguards against domestic difficulties.
The other offered a still simpler and
sweeter explanation. We loved each
other, said the wife. # all married
couples had temperance and forbear-
arce or Just loved each other there
would be noS divorce problem and no
wrecked homese.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
STONEWALL JACKSON
His Nephew Married to Miss Bessie
Diekerson

Washington, Oct. 6.-Passing through
two generations, a romance of the civil
war eliminated in Washington today in
the marriage Of Stonewall Jackson Jen-
kins and Miss Bessie Dickerson, both
of Beaufort, N. C., by the Rev. John R.
Shannon.
Named after his uncle, the famous
Confederate General Stonewall Jackson.
the bridegroom, a young man of rs
years, was destined by a peculiar freak
of fate to marry the daughter of Capt
John Steele, an Ohioan, who fought
against "Stonewall," and after the war
went to North Carolina to claim as his
wife Mrs Dorothy Fielder, the daugh-
ter of a private under General Jackson.
A daughter of the Northern captain be-
came the wife of Mrs. Jenkins father,
making a complex union Of old families
|of the South and North that is. difficult
ito unravel in a casual way, but withai
evolving a romance extended through
half a century and two generations.
MIR. jenkins is a young planter of
modest means. while his bride IS the
daughter of a county official and a de-
cidedly pretty young woman Of II
years.
After a short honeymoon in Wash
ington and New York, and possibly a
visit TO Akron, Ohio, which is near the
old home of Captain Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins will return to North Car
DINA.
If you need letter heads, we think we
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
SHERIFFS SALE,
No. I3,96o-In the First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana

No It3,96o-In the First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
4. T. Kahn vs.. Joe s. Teamer.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cadda
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, I have seized
and will offer for sale for cash and ac-
cording to Law, at public auction, at the
principal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1910,
Lot twenty-six (26) OF the Wimbish
subdivision of the City Of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
Said property. seized as belonging to the
above defendant, and to be sold for
cash, according 10 law, to pay the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the sum
of fifty $4,000 dollars, with eight per
cent per annum interest from October
II, 1904, until paid, and all costs of this
suit, and teh per cert interest on said
principal and interest as attorneys fees.
]. P. FL0URNOY,
Sheriff. ex-Ofieio Auctioneer.
Caucasian Oct. 9, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
THE ATKINS PROPOSITION.

In the Times issue of Saturday there
appears suggestion by Mr.. J. B. AT
kins which in brief is that saloons be
established in Shreveport under munich
pal control, that is, to operate drinking
places with city employees in charge, the
city to reap all of the revenues.
The proposition stated more directly
is that Shreveport should engage in the
traffic in intoxicants for. revenue; and
TO make the plan more enticing, the rev
enue from this source is to be applied
not only to the defraying of the current
expenses of the municipal government
but it is to be applied to abolish city
taxes altogether
Viewed practically, Mr.. Atkins plan
may become operative when the mil
1enium shall have been reached, but at
tllis time and for years to come it IS
and will be impracticable, as there is no
law to sanction it, nor could there be
provided any legal enactment to per
init it
Another question presented III the
same article by Mr.. ]. B. Atkins is the
regulation of the saloon, the discussion
of which is at this time premature.
The saloon is not now an issue nor
has it been, nor was in the primary cleo
ton held on September 6, nor at the
election on September IS when an over,
wflelming maj GRITTY pronounced in favor
of the Government by Commission, and
when at the election on October 4 a
significant majority confirmed their pre-
sious decision by nominating the can
didates whoehad announced unreserved-
ly for Government by Commission.
In these pronouncements the major
ity's declaration should not be nisin
ferpreted. nor shonld there be attempt
ed any entangfements foreign to the IS
she which is .centered in what may be
called progressive government which
is TO be administered III the interests Of
the City Of Shreveport and the welfare
of all the people, irrespective of the
saloon and the traffickers in intoxicants
If Shreveport should have TO be de-
pendent on the revenues that would be
reaped from a system of saloons main
tanned by authority and under the guild
.anee Of the municipality, Shreveport will
gfhen have reached the plane when it
could no longer boast of its standing Of
responsibility. In plain words, in be-
coming engaged in the saloon business,
an evil which is tolerated by suAerance
only where it IS not outlawed, Shreve
port would not only forfeit its good
name, but it would be as standing re
proach, fostering sore on the body
polite, and discredit to its citizenship,
who stand for law and order and good
a11orals.
Fortunately Shreveport will not be-
come engaged in the saloon business.
That is settled and if were a waste of
time TO indulge in its discussion.
If the saloon business wuold prove
remunerative to the city as a revenue
producer. why should not the city con
trai and supervise gambling and--other
revenue producers which are evils. per-
united to exist by sufferance only?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Office Of the. Board of Supervisors of
Election in and for Caddo Parish,
State Of Louisian-In accordance with
the election laws of the State of Louis
lana, and pursuant to the proclamation
of his exeellency, J. Y. Sanders, duly
published. notice is hereby given, and
we proclaim that an election will be held
at the various precincts as now estab-
lished by law in the Parish of Caddo,
State of Louisiana, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of November A. D. 1910, for the
election of a member of Congress for
the Fourth Congressional District, and
for one District Judge for the First Ju-
dicial District of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, to fiji the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge A. J. Murf. Said
election is to be held under the general
election laws of the State of Louisiana
al the following precincts and under the
supervision of the following commits
sloners and clerks, to-Wlt:
WARD ONE.
Rodessa P Spearnlan, A. P. Glib
son, Noah Tyson, commissioners; W. J.
Keel, clerk
Ida j. T. Means, R. NJ Miller. T. H.
Perry commissioners; S E. Thomas,
clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

CLINE; Johnson Miss Alice; Johnson
Miss Hattie; takers Miss Bobie.
kours Mrs M. F.; Koor Mrs j.;
Keisoe Miss Alice; Kelly Mrs. c. B.
LaToney Miss Bessie; Lewis Mrs. J.
B., Lar yiolar; Louis Miss Villa.
Martin Mrs. Percilla; McLemor
Al1ss Llola; Mills Miss Emnar; Moole
Miss Riser; Miller Miss Annie; Mid
yeti Miss Pearl; Mack Miss Ruu;
Moore Nennie B.; Moss Miss Irene;
O.Neal Mrs. Carrie.
Pearl Miss Matte; Palmer Mrs. Ell
len; Potenza Mrs. R v; Parish Mrs.
Ada; Patten Mrs. Classy. Patterson
Miss Grace
Reese Mrs E1ler; Kosher Mrs. Ester
Smith Miss Mary; Scott Mrs Marina
Simpson Mrs. NJ; Soniels NJ Carer;
Shepherd Rebecca; Sarks Miss Connie;
Shaw Mrs. Duck; Smith Miss Carrie
fisher Lila; Troueller Mrs, Mary
Taylor Miss frankie; Thompson Is
tella; Taylor Ellen; Thompson Mrs. D.
S; Thomas Mrs. stfaler; Tompson
Mrs Ruth Trice Miss Trixy;; Trigg
Mrs T, B.
Wells Mary A.; Washington Miss.
Mckinley; Williams Mrs. Lizzie; Wal
lace Miss l.; Wamsley Aney Bel :
Witi1is Miss Berta; White Miss Al
mine; Wilkins Jennie; Wolfe Mrs
? D
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
GENTLEMEN s LIST
dams R; Anderson Cyrene.

Bruegger L, N; Bushing w B.
Bergold S.; Bailey Ralph; Rodet p
A. 2; Blanchard NJ G.; Barnes ].
Brewster Grady; Bod1ey A. G.; BecFsa
I, G.; Bres John; Bander Shepherd.
Clark a. NJ; Collins Charley; Cobbs
Arthur; Crystal Ice and Laundry CO.
Crescent Art Company; CulIufn Will;
Cayton w NJ; Crutchfe1d Van; Chap
man + R.; Chadwick Rayburn; Car
son c. S.; Clark J, E.; Cottonreedy
John; Campbell R. E.; Childers Rob
ert; Calvin J. E
Draper Chas,; Dickson Ed; Davis o.
j.. Dixon w. T.; Davis R. c.; Davis
Louis; Dobson Henry G.
Earl ] D. Edge J. H.
Finnering John; Fulbright Jim 2,
Fondwell Frank.
Griffin Monroe; Gipson Chas. Gan
die Mrs. A.; Guidroz N; Garner Ned;
Glenn L. A.; Garner Q, L; Grahane
W. B.; Green Ralph.
Hodges Agnes Howard Chas.; How
ard Claud; Henderson C. H; Hawk
6. L; Hall Guss; Haggin Holland
odl James; Harnan Jim; Hobby T. w;
Hamilton 7. H. Howard Walter; Hall
w. p; IL HFrank; Horowitz Victor,
Harris Sam; Head T. R; Homes H.
Jacobs Robbie; Johns ]. G.; Jones H
c.. Johnson Henry: Joiner Clyde,
Jackson Lbr. Co; Jones J. C.
Knot 4. R; Knot Lester; Reyes Jas.
A.; Ketchen NJ. D.; King VIII; Knott
R. B.; Kelley O.
Lewis Frank; Lightfoot ] w; Lake
Joseph; Lampson W.; Lamberton Jas
LoWrey W. ]. 2; Laster W. H.
Means Maria F.; Meyers Oliver;
Merritt Richard; McLain R. c.; My1es
R. H.; Moss Dr., John R; Moch Nose;
McSweeny A. E; Mackenzie Donald;
Murphy Leller; Mercy Ben; Mare
Henry; Mares Luther.
Nelson WI A.; Newly L B.; Mixers
Pef.
Pace R. H.; Patterson R. H; Primes
J w; Pain George; Pitrnan Gilbert;
: ace BAILEY; Pernberton c. J.
Quinn Z. F.; Quisenberry Rev. w.
Y. pgk.
Read Clyde 1. Reid Drew; Rhodes
Dick; Richards J. H.
Southern Cotton Oil Co.; Shaw R.
( Simon Andrew; Sims A. o.,
Smith Will; Smith Mr.. and Mrs. W.
= Sample Girl; Shreveport Labor
Agency Shreveport Oil Mills; Shreve-.
port Oil Works; Stanfer Geo; STAN
pey Jane; Scott NJ; Stafford II. j.:
9hEopshlFe J. w; Shives JESSE; Sims
Robert L; Spilhan VIM.
Terry Coy; Thompson Wood Yard;
Iyler Hine 2; Taylor ], c.; Terry [,
H; Thompson 7.
vance j A.; Whitley CleveiandELQw
Whitley Cleveland; Ward c. D.;
WHISKY Emmitt; Washington c. B.;
harton H. H.; Wolf M; Woosh C.
a; Wilson Henry; Woolfork James;
/ Mllkens Dr.. S. H; Wilcox James E.
Watts Willie.
Young Willie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

Mira: I. S. Luminus, A. I. F. Whis-
enhu1Et, Riley Williams, commissioners
r. F. LaWto@, clerk.
Hosston: w. H. Adams, J. NJ. Haw-
hins, A. J. Robertson, commissioners
c, A. Fert,t, clerk
Gillian J. II. Godfrey, I. P. Lay, J.
H. Noel, commissioners; D. B. Young,
clerk.
Belcher: F. B. Haynes, T. W. Lite,
A. P. Butter, commissioners; w B.
Culpepper, clerk.
Dixie: NJ, NJ Rosnby, L, B Watts,
NJ. \. Dickson, commissioners; P. A.
Lawrence, clerk.
WARD TWO.
Myrtis: J. D. W CarrSFl. L, \. Wal
ton, S. A. Grunden, commissioners; J,
P, Cook, clerk.
Vivian: J, E. Browning. K NJ, Ed
wards, ]. &. Jeter, commissioners ].
NJ Land, clerk.
Mt. G1lead: ]. II. Bruce, +, NJ. Hobbs,
o. G. Garner, commissioners; S. B.
Burney, clerk.
Oil City D. NJ Evans, J. K. Norman,
NJ. Q. Stokes, commissioners; c. H.
Thurnond, clerk.
WARD THREE
Mooringsport: A. J. Brewer, w A.
Elicit, ]. N. Fly, commissioners; R. E.
Tillinghast, CLERK.
Blanchard: P c. Hearn, w A. Kent,
D. A. Reid, commissioners; B. A
Smith, clerk.
WARD FOUR SHREVEPORT.
Precinct 1: c. H. Edmonds, Henry
D. Jackson, ". Porath, commissioners:
Henry Mangogna, clerk.
Precinct p Nathan Hirsch, H. A.
Yergerson. c. w. Hardy, commission
sers; Abe Goodman, clerk
Precinct g. c E. Jones, Chass Stoer,
John Wappler, commissioners; H. FIaw-
kins, clerk.
Precinct a. ". ]. Crowder, 7. J. Viii
iiams, 6. w. Ward, commissioners; J.
:, axil.1Nol'n' ei9lN
! 1eeil,o' y :. uiiilei' 1d.iies hee-
i,ss, 1Apl q,is'lh Ivy COMMISSIONS ; J
Precinct g.: c. H.. Blanchard, J. T.
Dlipses' =, = SnsiiS' eoinhiissioiiei ; ;
=. :. ne'eail. eieiN
, ieoll'es =, !" Aiiui e"s' y. Z. 9dle'
= I'M :, +" ',siei' commissioners !" :.
:, go 90
:. = i-s'-i'''e'
2'sl.''e', 2. paiNei' commissioner , :
:. :, 4Altie'' ~
: - = :, Da1lies'' J@oop
: nySN'i'' - i1'seiii'il commissioners !
My 90.
: ! ieoi,.o' ~ tJeWetla1 \, :. roeeiS'
iziiieS. o5ohei' J = 'oiisda' eoliiiilSsioii-
: ? y. : 1 W., ~ eleiN.
"4ND - +
'seATo = = :. la N'iesi' ) W
io ~ : = = SIMPSON, COMMISSIONER , ;
:. ~ A'i'ii' ItsiH 80
" an PA :.
oP[ins Nluge p W aleSahder' J
=. "lllialnS' W. M. oeDastian' eofaf1lis-
sioners I. y MlinaIns, clerk,
WAR1 oEV EN-.
F1adley: WIN. Bennett Y. =. ooi-
quit, W 4, Hendr1ck' commissioners J;
Y. (. Colqn1tt, clerk.
NAKp Ei1f1 |.
ldsPlaiid = q; oooi 'iiey' ;. T | car
c. Hutchinson, clerk.
Sand Beach; NJ. 2. Lenoir, J. w,
Daniel, A, 9. Hammett, commissioners );
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

ing fer primary election to be held to
nominate candidates for district judge
ior Tic First Judicial District of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana.
II. HUNSICKER, Chairman.
HOYLE TCMKIES, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09
NOTICE.

The Caddo Parish Democratic Execu-
tive Committee is hereby called to meet
Monday, Oct. s, 1910, at II m. at the
court house for the purpose of arrang-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

If you need letter heads, we think W,
can please you. Phone 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-09

Members Of Board Of Supervisors of
Election for Caddo Parish, La.
October g, 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-21
Appetizlna Celery.

That celery is a well-known nerve
tonic is demonstrated in the patent
medicines found on our market that
contain celery. It ia also a valuable
food and often rather expensive, as so
many housewives discard the coarse
green stalks and all the green leaves
Every sound bit of celery is valuable.
the outside stalks contain all the
nerve stimulants in an even greater
proportion than do the tender white
ones in the center C the bunch The
coarser parts are good stewed and
served in a white sauce, which at the
same time builds up wasted tissue and
supplies nerve power. When one has
a little celery, but not enough for a
dish, try cooking II with cabbage. It
will be found that the cabbage par
takes of the flavor of the celery
The leaves and coarse stalks may be
used in vegetable soups for flavor.
A few celery leaves and coarse
stalks added to stewed onions give
the latter most agreeable flavor, and
make onions acceptable to many peo-
pie who dislike them cooked alone.
In combination with vegetables,
fruits, fish and meats, celery has a
valuable place. AS fiavoring for a
cream soup It is general favorite.
Here is a way of serving celery
%tich is not common Parboll (cel-
cry cut in three-inch pieces) until soft.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. dip In
fritter batter and fry in deep fat.
Serve very hot, with tomato sauce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-21

he wished to ask Griswold about when
they met again; then turned back
into the body of the text and had read
as far as Burr's conspiracy when Jer-
~ came breeZily in lie experienced
for the first time in his life that
obsession OF guilt which sinks in
shame the Office boy who is caught
reading a dime novel. Jerry seemed
to tower above him like an avenging
angel and though her sword was only
a parasol. her words cut deep enough.
"Wer. you are taking 1t pretty
cool"
Taking what?" faltered Ardmore.
standing up, and seeking to hide the
book behind his back
why. this outrageous article!" and
she thrust a newspaper under his
eyes DO you mean TO say you
haven't seen the morning paper?'
TO tell you the truth, Miss Danger
field, | hardly ever read the papers
What's that you were reading
when / came in?" she demanded se-
vercly, Withholding the paper until
| she should be answered.
ITS a book about the government.
| and the powers reserved to the states
and that sort of thing was just
reading the constitution; thought it
might help us-l mean you-in your
work
"The constitution help me7 Hasn't
Il occurred TO you before this that
what I'm doing is all against the con
sttutiou and the revised statutes and
all those books you see on the shelf
there?'
"But the constitution sounds al
right II seems remarkably reason
able You couldn't ask anything fair
er than that"
so are the ten commandments fail
enough; but you're on the wronl
track, Mr. Ardmore. II you're tryinl
TO support the present administration
E with stupid things in books don
follow precedents, MIR, Ardmore;
r create them"
{ She turned TO the morning mai
e while he read. and opened tn
y envelopes rapidly, Such OF the letter
as she thought interesting or impol
}. tant she put aside. and when Ardmor
d finished reading a double.leaded tel'
u gram from Columbia. in which tn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-21
Various Jewish Projects.

As long ago as 1866 Sabati Zevi set
the Jews OF Europe preparing for
return to Palestine. Not only the poor
er brethren but even the rich mer.
chants OF Venice and Leghorn were
seized by the excitement and for
whole century, the great bulk Of tha
people refused to be disilmsioned II
was not until the appearance OF George
Enots Daniel Deronda" that the Jew.
ish nationalist movement received
another stimulus so strong as this:
but in the meantime many schemes
we're propounded. including an attempt
in 1854 to float company TO enable
the descendants of ls:ael 20 obtain and
cultivate the land of promise" Var
ious famous people have been inter.
ested in the idea of establishing an in.
dependent Jewish kingdom. not neces.
sarily in Palestine. The Dutch West
India Company tried the experiment
i'm Curacao, and Oliver Cromwell did
the same in Surinam. Marshal SAKE
proposed such kingdom In South
America with himself as king. and, iB
1860, Judge Noah purchased Grand
island In the River Niagara with &
view to founding a Jewish state.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-21

IN the drawn battle OF Mississinewa
against Colonel Campbell. the last
battle Of the Miamis.
At the treaty of st. Mary's, God
froy was granted six sections OF land
on the north bank of the Wabash, en-
bracing nearly all the present site OF
the city of Peru. This ancestral es-
tate. 1t might be called. dwindled un-
til at the death OF the son. Gabriel
only about forty acres of the original
tract remained. and this was in the
possession of Gabriel's children, to
whom he had decided II a few years
ago.
When his father died. In a house
which is part of the present home of
the Godfrey family. and was buried
Just across the road. Gabriel became
chief He was married three times.
His first wife was a granddaughter of
Frances Slocum. who was stolen by
the Indians when she was six years
old
Frances Slocum was stolen IN 1916
| from her home near Wilkesharre. Pa.
. WAS
/ passed TO the Miamis and became
known as the white Rose Of the Mi
amis" Her brothers never gave M
the search for her Finally. in 1897.
she was located in Miami county as 2
memter OF the Indian tribe. and her
brothers iourneyed from Pennsylvania
TO take her home, When the object
Of their visit was explained. she said
she had lived so long among the In.
dians. and they had treated her SO
well. that she would not desert them
Her brothers went home broken
hearted Godfroys third wife is still
living
Twenty years ago Chief Godfroy
had a fine farm of about a hundred
acres and was worth about $50 900
He was called on scores OF times Il
pay fines against Indians. For sever
years he paid the expense and stood
the worry OF a legal battle which III,
county commissioners brought to com
pel him and others of his tribe TO pa,
taxes on their lands They elaine,
the lands to be exempt because of tn,
treaties by which they were decide,
10 them by the government. Whel
his fortune had disappeared the sui
was compromised. and his peopl
should be exempt for ten years.
When this decision was announced
Chief Godfrey advanced to the bencl
and. in a voice trembling with emo
tion. told his story of wrongs. Tn
aged chief told how the poor Indian
had again been crushed and humil
ated by the cruel pale face;" no,
they had lost their lands and fhei
rights When he had finished h
strobe from the courtroom with a
the dignity becoming a great chic
but from that moment until he die
he seemed oppressed with grief. II
died without any property. The Las
of the Miamis" has gone 20 the "IIaI
py Hunting Grounds"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-21

pried open the drawer and took out
those papers?"
81 was going to use the requisi.
ton"
"How?"
"Why, expected"
MIR Bosworth expected 10 eject
coup for his own glory during the
governors absence" suggested Girls.
void
How" and Barbaras voice rang
imperiouslv and her eyes flashed
Send this unknown person. this
impostor and meddler. away and
will talk to you as old friends may
talk together" and he glared fiercely
at Griswold who stood tanning him
self with his hat
II asked you how you intended to
serve my father. MIR Bosworth. be-
cause you sent me this afternoon a
letter in which you threatened me
you threatened me with my fathers
ruin n I did not marry you. You
would take advantage OF my trouble
and anxiety to force that question on
me Wntn l ndd answered " once anu
for all long ago Before this stranger
I want TO tell you that you are de
spicable coward and that II you think
you can humiliate me or my father or
the state by such practices as you
have resorted to you are very greatly
mistaken. And further. Mr. Bosworth.
II I find you interfering again in this
matter ! shall print that letter you
wrote me to-day in every paper In
the state! Now. that is all ! have TO
say to you, and ! hope never to see
you again"
Before you go. Mr. Bosworth." said
Griswold II wish TO say that Miss Os.
borne has spoken of your conduct
with altogether too much restraint.
shall add. on my own account. that
II find you meddlng again in this
Appleweight case, | shall first procure
your removal from office and after
that ! shall take the greatest pleas.
ure in nogging you within an inch OF
your life Now go!"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-21

+ WE sit down at set OF sun
And count the things that we
have done,
And counting, find
one self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart OF him who heard.
One glance most kind.
That fell like sunshine where II went.
Then we may count the day well spent
But II through all the livelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
II through Il all
We've done no thing that we can race.
That brought sunshine TO a face.
No act. most small.
That helped some soul and nothing cost.
Then count that day as worse than lost.