Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-24

Miss Mabel Rowan
The world turns aside to let any man pass
who knows whittier he Is going.
Miss Loula Pipes
ssBetter day OF strife
Than a century of sleep;
Give me instead Of long stream Of III.
d. III. SPRINGFIELD
Undeserved help brings the germs Of Idle
The man who receives windfan forever
watches the wind.
Josiah P. Scott.
:" IT'S the coward who quits TO misfortuns.
IT'S the knave who changes each dny.
IT'S the fool who wins half the battle
Then throws all his chances away.
There Is little in life but labor.
And tomorrow may ind that dream.
Success is the bride Of endeavor,
And luck-but mete0r's CLEAN.
The time to success Is when others.
Discouraged. show traces OF tire;
The battle IL fought In the home stretch
And won-twixt the nag and the wire."
The following members responded,
Present" without quotation:
James F. Curry, James Rowan, J. c..
Macpherson and Miss Clyde Blanche.
The following guests were present:
Miss Mary Yeager Of Tallulah, Miss Bon
ney and Miss Hopkins.
Only one number on the program was
rendered: Miss Ida Hornsby read the
popular poem, The Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight"
The program for the next meeting was
announced and the Club adjourned to
meet on next Thursday with Miss Bon
ney and Miss Hopkins.
Following adjournment the gathering
was RECALLED by Miss Hopkins with music.
Refreshments were then served.
The Culture Club was entertained on
Thursday, March 2srd by Miss Bonney
and Miss Hopkins.
The Club was called to order by the
President, Miss Lanius, with Mr.. Mac
pherson as Secretary.
As a prelude to the exercises, Miss
Clark was invited to render a solo. The
guests were Mrs. Bonney, Miss Yeaeer,
Miss Clark, Miss snodgrass and Mr..
Clark.
The roll was called and the following
members responded with quotations:
Miss Rowan
OH For one gloom dispelling glance from
those dear eyes.
Miss I,anius--
'.He has achieved success who In. lived
Wen, laughed often, and loved much; who
mas gained the respect OF intelligent men and
the love OF little children; VINO has allied his
world better than he found It, whether by an
improved poppy, . perfect poem or = rescued
soul; who has never lacked Appreciation OF
Sss =, oeanty OF TAILED to express it; who
given the best he had; whoseszife was an In
spiration; whose memory benediction."
Miss Pipes
''Give TO the world the best Won have. ami
the best VIII come back to YOU
Miss Annie Hornsby-
Assume virtue II you have it not.
Miss Ida Hornsby--
Pull many gem of purest ray serene
me dark, unfathomed caves Of ocean bear.
Full many flower is born to blush unseen
Ana waste It's sweetness on the desert air.
d. H. Stringfeld--
II will chide no breather In the world but |
myself, against whom know most faults. % |
Josiah P. Scctt--
- II the day looks kinder gloomy,
An yer chances kinder slim,
II the situations puzzlin',
An the prospects awful grim,
An, pePlexities keep pressIn'
Iill ali hope IL nearly Rone4
Jest bristle up an grit yer teeth.
An keep on keepin' on
German Baker,
.h "rhs Joys Of meeting pay the pangs of
The following members responded
Present"
Miss Elise Hazlip, J.. C. Macpherson
and James Rowan.
The reading of the minutes of last
meeting was dispensed with.
The following queries were read:
Why is bald head like Heaven
fnere's no dying nor parting there.
a How Il soldier like pretty girii
ders the face.
Who built the Natural Bridget
Who wrote Grey's "Elegy."
Who was the father of Zebadee's ohiidrens /
What Is the meaning OF the word "Equit-
lDlef' An ir0nicai term meaning Won can
'ooi some OF the people all the time.
Why Is It you cannot cut of1 the end Of .
woman q tonguef
Because II has no end.
Why doesn't the man In the moon ret mar
He only makes four quarters . month and
9 takes that tor HIN to get full on Il
Who was Uriah Heepf
character Of Dickens noted for hts hu-
nility and duplioity.
The chair appointed Miss Annie Horns
'y censor for the evening.
The following progam was rendered:
Jokes-Mr. Struggled.
Reading: A selection from Longfellow's
zyangeline-Miss Hazlip.
Reading: Original Paper Mr.. Bonney.
Mr.. Bonney beng unavoidabIy absent
lis paper was read by Miss Pipes.
The censor's report was the least bit
austic where justifable but was on the
Whole complimentary.
The paper by Mr.. Bonney was 50 much
njoyed and appreciated BY the Club that
was ordered published.
The following program was arranged
or next meeting:
I. Payer on Current Events-Miss Clyde
2. Humorous Reading-Miss Annie Horns-
3. Original story-Mr. Rowan.
T. some Facts About Rally Day-Niss An
IT, l.--..~... - Al. ru.-l - l