davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
No Temptation.

Mrs. McWhuskey (watching a couple
spooning)-Et's just disgustin'. I'm
vera glad We didna max sic a fool O.
yersel' when We were waikiki DOT wi me.
Sandy.
Mr.. McWhusky-Ye mauna Judge.
wife. l hadna the same provocation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

short time daily to its practice instead
Of the many hours and years Of ardu-
Gus work that a toe dancer has to so
through before becoming a finished
exponent OF the art
one is an accomplishment that we
all ought to be able to enjoy, the
other is only possible for the woman
who means to make II a profession,
and give the best years Of her life
fp II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Educational Dancing.

To become a good classical dancer,
II is not only necessary to take a child
and instruct II in the art of moving
gracefully hut all the rest OF the
Child's education must assist in the
teaching of classical dancing
From earliest infancy II must be
taught to observe, to concentrate, TO
realize the beautiful in line and color,
and TO have the ugly and repulsive
kept away from #; 1t must be en-
couraged TO copy beautiful poses and
eventually to express to music in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Adverse Criticism.

At the beginning of my career 1
was greatly saddened by the adverse
criticism of classical dancing that
heard on all sides; the two most Sc
we're criticisms were general same
ness and general dullness. People
said to me: Classical dancing Is very
pretty-yes; but when it Is seen once
that is sufficient. 1t may be inter-
esting to painters and sculptors who
know whom a pose is pure, and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

tom prevails of serving the guests
with "A stirrup cup Of this excellent
beverage, made from a recipe dating
back 100 years the secret of which is
as jealousy guarded by successive
Imperial Cellarmen as is that of the
English hook cup.
The British Museum has been open
1874 years last January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
How to Acquire Beautiful Figure Through Dancing
By Lady Constance Stewart Richardson

the time it reaches full growth. dance
as We were all meant to dance: every
muscle in control, and the mind en-
veloped in the glory of expressing
beauty by perfect rhythmical move
ments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Things Worth Remembering

The walls Of Mansfield Work
house England. are covered with
paintings the work of casual in
mates. \ proposal to obliterate the
pictures was made by a guardian
recently. but was defeated one Of
wears of age. At one end of the
dining han are three large panels
Illustrating Biblical subjects, and
each occupied a week in painting.
Half Of another wall is covered with
one painting alone on other walls
are numerous sea views and land
sCapes, baronial castles, churches and
scrolls The infrmary walls have
been similarly treated the pictures
being copies of English, Welsh Scot
fish and Irish picture post cards.
For the longest sentence on record
We must so 10 the French In Les
Niser8bleS' Victor Hugo has one
sentence that runs through a hundred
lines. and earlier in the book. in
one Of the chapters descriptive Of
Waterloo, there are over fifty lines
without a full stop. Euglands rec
ORD rests under official patronage.
for IL would appear TO be the seventh
section of the Foreign Enlistment
Act, which does not stop until it
has very nearly reached its six hun
dredth word
The famous Hook Cup. which is
feature of all court festivities al
buckingham Palace has its counter
part in the equally celebrated "Hohen-
2olleru punch" After such entertain
meutS as state halls and raFentiDus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

shaped, -limbed. graceful bodies
and pure. healthy minds fit to inhabit
these bodies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Their Married Life
Warren Arrogant UnreasOnableness for Once Works
for Heen's Comfort.
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.
for Helen S Comfort.

70 take one Of the water bottles from
its rack In the washstand Thought
you were so ALFRED particular. You're
always spoutinE about things being
sanitary. That's not At 20 drink-stood
there all night"
Although 70 had been covered with an
upturued glass and was perfectly fresh,
Helen rang for the steward and sent
for another bottle.
Tell him to bring me the juice Of a
grapefruit with cracked Ice"
Would you like a little toast too.
DEAR"
NO, ! wouldn't I can ask for what
7 want What WOULD like is for you
20 get dressed and out Of here. I'm go
ing 20 sleep again--not going 70 get up
till l feel better"
Helen drew the curtains before War
ren's berth and dressed as quickly as
she could. while Warren lay there FUN
ing al one thing after another
NOW what're you trying TO do?" he
rasped irritably. as she climbed up on
the edge Of his berth TO get something
from the rack overhead
MY veil, dear, / put II up here last
night"
We'll, hurry and get OUTW
Just then the ships band. which
played every morning on deck. struck up
with a deafening crash just outside their
portfolio
The devil roared Warren. sitting up
with such force that he hit his head
on the edge Of the upper berth
While he rubbed his head and NUT
tered strenuous maledictions on the
whole line, the steward came with the
GRO aFr,rft grica
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
More Trouble.

GO out there and make that band get
away from this portfolio" shouted War
ren, trying TO make his voice heard
above the rub-a-dub-dub Of the bass
drum III they've got TO play. make
them go TO the other end OF the deckA'
Tn afraid / can't, sir That's where
they always play"
well. they're not going TO play there
now! I'm sick. and I'm not going 10
stand that Internal racket Send the
chief steward here"
But the chief steward sent back word
that he could not come Just then. and
that II would be impossible 10 have the
band moved, as they played there so
the second-class passengers could also
hear the music.
I'm see about that I'll take this up
with the captain. I'll see II sick man
has to put up with that din"
But, dear. they won't play long
wouldn't complain about It TO the cap
tain"
well. I WOULD! Think I'm going to
have that ear-splitting brass band right
here every morning? l want TO rest up
| on this trip. Suppose / want 10 sleep
late. Now you get out Of here while |
dress. I'm going 10 have this thing set
tied RIGHT NOW"
Are you sure you feel well enough?"
anxiously. Don't you want me TO help
you get your things?"
IAN l want is for you TO GET QUIT
he shouted, az the band. after a few
moments interval struck up again.
Helen went on deck full Of misgiviug
She dreaded Warren's going TO the cap
tain with a complaint on the very first
/ day Of the trip She felt it would pref
udice every officer OF the ship against
them on tho voyage last year ne was
constantly embarrassing her by com
planning about something. He seemed to
| think the whole ship should be regu-
lated 10 suit his convenience.
All Right.
II was a half hour later that War
rem strobe on deck with his most self
| confident lordly air,
wei. It's all right They've come
| across in fine shape"
| did you see the captain?" anxiously.
Didn't have 20. The chief steward
was afraid | would, and he gave us a
| room on Nhe olNeI SlOc. Nile OF lIt
best on the ship-with private bath.
Hes having our things moved over
nov"
with a private BATH echoed Helen,
| to whom a stateroom with a private
| bath seemed the late note of luxury.
Want To see it2 Here, it's through
| this way
Plainly the getting up and out and the
exercising Of his Combativeness had
made Warren feel better, for there was
lnow no trace OF illness In his swagger-
| ing attitude.
The stateroom was larger and much
more luxuriously fitted than the other
and the tiny white bath room was a
| model Of convenience.
"Oh. it's wonderful exclaimed Helen,
! Enthusiastically. Dear, ! think il was
awfully nice Of the chief steward to do
this
| Nothing more than he should do"
But now that we're so comfortably
fixed" pleadingy. let's try not to make
another complaint
Huh. well Wen put up a good stiff
kick whenever there's anything 10 Kick
about Come on now feel like break
fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Not Strong.

That kiss" she interrupted, was
little blue tickets at Sunday school
for being good"
But" l continued, gravely "he
prizes the little blue tickets not for
themselves, but because an accumu-
lation means something more. be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
PESSlMISTIC FEELING PREVAILED
ON STOCK MARKET PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. Nov Stcadines.,
% the stock market This week. during
period OF exceptional dullness. indi.
Gated that un,avorable factors now
discernible have been discounted
Mondays dealings in stocks we're the
smallest in % year.
he case presented by the railroads
TOT me proposed per cent increase
o. freight rates Tn oF!Cial elias sifcation
territory was considered sufficiently
strong 10 Justify the assumption that
an increase was probable Commits.
sloUer prOutN's agreement with New
England public service commissions IN
recommend an Increase for Boston a.
Maine was regarded as another Indi
cation o. good chances for success on
the part Of The roads In speculative
estimation. this is ranked rs the most
important subject for the market
BAD news from the steel and copper
trades. reduction 81 railroad shop
forces. decreased railroad earnings.
and gloomy predictions from so prom
irent steel authority ~ Charles VI
Schwab. all had their effect on senti
ment. in spite ~ the fact that pes
simistic feeling did not bring about A
further lowering ~ stock market
values
December settlement requirements
CONSTRUCTED the money market can.
ada large gold tatiugs Uerc FOR sea.
sonal and TEMPORARY needs Vow
fOrts assumption of money burdens
protected The London market bis.
counts easnd abroad DELAY in fixing
appointing and held back relaxation
everywhere Material easing % the
money markets ie expected after the
turn Or the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Suggestion Meeting.

suggestion meeting viii lie held this
evening At .au O'Clock at tie Center
NarWood hose house on Niuetseuth
street. All voters OF the town are urged
T. attend the meeting \ primary viii
hc held December =. There Will he three
polling places located Iu the south. Cen
ter and North WarWood hose houses
Many friends o. N. g. Fuhr a-e urg-
ing him 10 run for 90 second term. as
he has been satisfactory mayor. Many
other men w1h are likely t. run for
mayor are W. : t.rlir and " D. Hell
tcnbire. Present Kacor',r Frank Klein
expects To- rum FOR another term and
the only person rum uE against him IL
SeorEe Elctrs. in. TIE following will
ne IN The race FOR council Frank fiiimes.
J g. IlndleN, Frank Marsh. Walter
Kemp. George sutton. ]. j. Kernamond.
h1mas kindclberCcr, James Moore. j.
= Williams. i. v. Weller : J. sharp
". =. Rogers, \. ~. * udclherEer Frank
Rally and Jacob Hilton II . election
VIII De held In Warwood Thursday. jan
airy J. The citizens ticket Will Ice on
posed by the Socialists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

are now selling az $50 to sl55 and
plain wire at $3.50 20 sl35 for i'm
mediate specifications
Steel building work throughout the
country was again light. the largest
contracts being 1000 tons for the
Penn Square building at Philadelphia
ana $500 for the Bloomfield bridge,
al Pittshui gh Fabricated contracts
in November were the smallest OF the
year. less than nifty thousand tons.
In Novemb er the railroads ordered
Only 10000 tons rails. 1850 cars. 2.lU0
steel underfrBmes. 1873 locomotives,
5000 tons OF structural work and Is
GOO tons or track supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
SMALLER ORDERS CAUSES STEEL
MILLS TO CURTAIL OPERATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. Smaller or.
ders and lighter specifications forced
the steel mills TO curtau operations
further this week. by reducing the
turns and numbers OF hours and by
eliminating some days from the
weekly calendar. Before the Christ
mas holidays II IL expected that tho
Industry will be on half schedule.
The rail mills were especially in
need Of specifications The wire draw
erS were also hungry for business
and competition resulted in a dron
OF 81 per ton in all sections and 81
IN the south and Ohio valley. Nails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Ladieaf Afd

The Ladies' Ala society OF the War.
wood Lutheran church will hold ITS reg
ular monthly meeting az tie home i
Mrs. Charles q. Peterson. of Main and
Eighth streets. Thursday. December T.
All members are urged to attend. as dif-
f~rert matters OF importance viii be
taken up FOR consideration. afte (which
"a social hour VIII D., enjoyed by all
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
WARWOOD


special rlnl has been received 81
the Gem picture house on Main street.
entitled David and saul and tie Three
W Use Men, and IL to he shown Thurs
DAY and Friday evenings. December II
and i. This Is FOR the benefit Of the
Narwood Methodist oluTCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
per cent cash dividend

: per cent cash dividend. payable
t2l-Transfer books clos. Jan. 20.
l|lE Tor z OF per cent cash dividend.
payable Jan. 81. 1914
tO-TransfCr books close Dec / for
extra per cent cash dividend. payable
Dec. :.
tD-Transfer books close Nov. 90 for
per cent cash dividend. payable Dec l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Hazlett's Local Stocks.
WIIEEI.ING. M. !

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. 2S. 10.
The following quotations on the more
actNe wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for the Inteiligencer by Howard
Hazlett q Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
To Give MARKET

The members OF the LADIES' Aid SCOT
ETY. u the Warwuod Presbyterian church
Will give razaar cor market at the
church Oh Twentieth street December I
and q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Gl-Trausfer books close Novern Der
20 for per cent cash dividend PAYABLE
December I.
- Transfer books closed November
2lst for 10 per cent stock dividend
t5)-TranSfer books close Dec LIST FOR
per cent cash dividend payable Dec 5
80 Transfer books Gloss. Dec 1 for
extra e cash dividend. payable Dec. 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Fidelity Local Stocks.

VS. Iiti.i4f 80 ~ I. NH.
'orrs.frI fs'lt srr Intel. rrnrs.
~ no Fidelity Investment association
storss .ra- nd AK. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W Va. Npy % II
Tho following quotations on the mora
ActlNe Wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for he Intelligence by George "
faron local broker. and Il. r. Marshall.
IT, naEe-. Bend Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
prllling anh stnrtinr ra.,.

'n ieerh Lick creek. tsleeuhtIer dis
W. T. l'odorifge county. the Hone Nat
Gidt Gas company a. due iu the Coz
g'h az tests on the NcCaIn heirs and
p. j.. l'chri"u "a ms on Uir Isaac
'If'N AgHew g. SuatherS are 1tarffr-
= r"'''.I Test ON me Sperry-t-aIdy.II
Farm Ir" 'larksl4IC Light and H..f
COMPANY So due in the sand al a SEQ.
"hd f"et on The Sarah ] ~lu~ser farm
ON Duck creek Grant district Iia-.i
son county. the West Virginia central
ems company g. due iu fhe sand "a "a
test ON the T. NJ Smith heirs farm
lu West Fork rrer. Union district fIe
IN. Ad .-hin cnwpar, is starting o. test
ON DO" Mary t.. Young farm
''N t'INhcnlauEh Tlu. Grant district
N"fznl county. IS s SNYDER a go Hr.
600" Boo Old. XIX Irtuu sf test Yu Tie
.'..' I. Price farm ON Wishing
.fe'h tlr same parties are rigging fir.
D." orI second test uu the lame.
f.'Eell farm. ru Archsr.F fork the
sur" 'iI company isl due 800 the Rig Dr..
..ir ~ re- second test on the Ei'za Etvrr-
line rIrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

n-T-'"'f'- to'ar close rsr. DO r,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Wheeling Live Stocks.

Fheeing Live Stock Com mission co.
NHEELlNG. W. Va. nov. p. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

ttt NHAhcN OF the wells In E1rglg
1ls =. Harrison county. are as follows.
= T. Miller a 60. NO. - j. r Iarrau
~ barrels. Nespcr Gas company SO. I
J. g. a. w l.. Perry. ll5 barrels Phila-
It.Ihlt COMPANY 40. 2. J. II. Sprout. 100
tti i'4f, Parrish = Grove No l. X ".
'Eden. ll5 barrels. South Penn on com
PAM SEQ. ]. a. o. Bean. 100 barrels. Hon.
NnturHl Gas company 40. o. o. NJ Gar
itt.. 80 barrels. so. .. DO. barrels and
\ Itrrou * 60. No. I. John A. sandy.
50 barrels
At heech Bottom. Buffalo district.
Brooke county. Collins a 90 have drilled
a TEL on tie l.. Plummer farm through
IN" here4 Brit and have a very good
baN~er In the same district a.. Hnr..
SH'e Oh company ls due o. the sand at
second Test Hu the Af,IutIre HeIrs
Itfiu. Mlldreu & Co. are drilling "A SEQ
'Hd test on the John Walsh farm To-
Gated north 81 the pool
IN west Fork river. Grant district
ilft lS'n county. the CltrE~Iurr Light
aLd heat company has drilled "a test on
.Ir l''" mitchell farm through d.. Cor
con ~aln ana has "a fair gaSser on M.
same stream the same company is fish
.hE orr e string Of tools al "a derth OF
go rect Ia It's test on the George D.
t'fefS farm. On Little otter creek OF
70. HIl't. RraNtuu CuAnty. RlsI 4 IItll
farm 40 ~" l'tHP"Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

MOI sNfLr.f- LINE
" WHEELING N<T NNT.TSN1IIF
Daily Except sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
STOCKS

Bloch Hros. Toh 100 100 Iol Io1
Up common ... 100 tf
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
OIL AND GAS

The week end ~ developments I'm the
eastern helds furnished nothing better
LHstn ught wells. Operators are rushing
d"l clopment work with all speed and
VIII continue 70 keep up the pace so
Lphg as tho weather conditions remain
favorable The Roane county district in
west virginia Is completing as many
Mel!s as any other In Smithheld dis
trlct tae South Penn OH company has
nr44l"d SO. on the l.. -. Webb farm
through the BiE Injun sand and has a
5-horfel pumper
In Smithne district the South Penn
company has completed No u on the
W. NJ Lovney farm and has light
pnmper. In Gesry district the safne
company has completed No. 3 on the
- H. Trout farm and got one OF tho
sane KIND. The Carter OH company has
completed "a test on the r. 7 Bee farm
and has "a buster in all sands
near TWiEs. Union district. Peasants
COUNTY. the concrete OH company has
arllIed No. "a on the ". 4. Mcknight
torln through the second Cow Run sand
anu mas very Hight pumper In Court
iious" district Lewis county the PhiIa-
h.'pHi" company has completed "a test
on The ). r. Harrison farm and has a
lalt Ea~ser In the NTH sand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPRESS CAR SCh5DJLE
Taxing Eject Jun a, eOa.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING A>N WELSH 20
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-06
AS TO LIQUOR REGULATION.

The $3.50 closing law has passed the
Senate and it is presumed the bill will
pass the House almost unanimously,
as it is a platform demand. If this
should be the only liquor regulation
that is enacted, it will not amount to
a hill of beans. 1t only means one or
two hours earlier closing, as saloons
are now required to close at ~ mid
night. The regulation most needed is
that which will reduce the number of
saloons, in the way of higher license
and an increase in population for each
saloon. Also more stringent regula-
lions relative to securing a license to
open saloon. This regulation is
necessary to prevent the breweries of
the State from flooding the country
with lot of cheap joints which, in
many instances, are opened in viola
ton of the law and operated in the
same way. Unless measures of this
kind are passed, there will be no let
up in the prohibition agitation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

\ The man who is busy never gets
lonesome.
He's a poor physician who doesn't
treat his wife we'll.
You can judge what man hasn't
done by what he is going to do.
Before starting on the road to ruin
a man should secure a return ticket.
A girl likes to impress upon every
young man she meets that she has
rich relatives.
A politician no sooner climbs aboard
the band wagon than he begins to foot
his own horn.
1t is a sad state of affairs if love
grows cold before the bride gets all
the rice out Of her hair.
#s%
We have often wondered if some
men don't get married for the purpose
of having someone to drive them to
drink.
The first thing woman does after
moving into house is to look in all
the closets to see if the last tenants
left any family skeletons.
From a mans point of view the fact
that he married her is sufficient proof
that he loves her, and she ought to
be willing to let it go at that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-06
me Tenth Dime"

Here is an example of intelligent
giving to the Lord which might well
be emulated by many whose tenth is
more than a dime:
Have your shoes shined?" sang out
small boy near the Union station,
among a group of people just from the
! train. A young man who heard the
cry stayed his steps, hesitating, for
he had not much more money in his
pocket than he had backing on his
shoes. But to hesitate was to fall into
the shoeblack's hands, and the brushes
were soon wrestling with splashes Of
rural clay.
When the shine was completed the
young man handed the boy dime,
and felt that he had marked his way
into the great city with an act of
charity-for at heart he did not care
how his boots looked. But as he was
pulling himself together for new
start, he saw the boy who had cleaned
his shoes approach the blind beggar
who sits behind the railroad fence,
and drop a dime into his cup.
What did you do that for?" asked
the young man.
Eyer see," said the boy, that was
me tenth dime terday, an me teacher
at Sunday school told me / oughter
give a tenth of all make ter the
Lord, see! An l guess that Oh blind
man wants dime more than the Lord,
so l give it to him, SEEK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-06
ALL SORTS
The Lone Road.


Some mornin's, when 1t first gets light,
I'm gonna walk plum out of sight!
That's one thing have longed to do
Walk off, past where the blue
or the big cloudless sky comes down,
Way off past city and past town,
Past wayside trees where wildbirds
sing;
SO that III find when it comes night
That have walked plum out Of sight.
Way past where the green meets the
blue,
Way to where everything is new,
Not choosin' any beaten way,
Skimmin' the roads of every day,
And just go trudgin' right along
A-liltin of little song,
A little song | used to know
Away back in the long ago,
When first my eyes used to grow
bright
At thought of walkin' out of sight.
All things know have grown so old;
The morning mist, the sunset gold,
The springing grass, the bending tree,
All these things are SO old to me!
And everything so commonplace:
I'm dying to get out and chase
Rainbows and dreams like what did
When was just little kid;
Drop all my tasks and face alight,
Start off and walk plum out OF sight.
Someday the chance shall come to me
To put all things aside, and be
Free to step out along that track
Ger which no voyager comes back
Free to go forward, up the way
So many friends of yesterday,
So many have loved have gone,
Way to the other side of dawn;
And those love shall come along
And make the whole way glad with
song.
Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston
Post