davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

UNITED ARTISANS--Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at P. m. in Moose Hall. w. o. AS
seln, NJ. A.; Ivan G, Martin, seere
tary, Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Masonic Hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service. II.
l.. Born, V. c.; Ray A. Grant, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. D.
Keeler, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lou Till5on,
secretary, All cases of cruelty or
neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for inve.ti-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-Meet
every Friday night at o 'cloek in
Mccormack block. C. o. Matloek, C.
c.; c. G. McElrOy, clerk, 519 Court
street, phone 305.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
WILL. OF JUSTICE
H. H. LURT0N Is VGID
Instrument Filed for Probate Was in
Handwriting of the Late
Jurist

WASHINGTON. Aug 22-The viii
OF Justice Horace II. LurtOn Of the
supreme court. absolutely void for
want OF attesting witnesses, was filed
for probate here Friday. Being writ
ten entirely in the late Justices hand
writing it would be effective in some
states. but not in the District Of Co
lumbia- The law here requires at
least two witnesses to sign the instru-
ment
The "will' is dated Nashville, Tenn,
the former home OF the testator, June
5, 1898, and leaves the estate to Mrs.
Lurton. Friends OF the justice are
surprised that he did not make the
instrument conform to the local re-
quirements. 1t was accepted by the
register of wills as q mere tesla
mentary paper.
1t is understood, however, that the
wishes Of the late justice as expressed
IN the will are to be carried out. His
widow, Mrs. Fanny owen Lurton, and
two children. Mary Lurton Finley and
Horace II. Lurton, jr, will consent
to the arrangement thus made by him.
The value of the estate is not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
WAR INSURANCE TO
BE PAID BY COUNTRY
Measure Which Calls For a Five Mil
lion Dollar Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-After
two hours debate the senate by a viva
vOce vote Friday passed the admins
tration measure providing war risk
insurance for vessels registered under
the American flag.
The bill establishes a bureau OF war
risk insurance IN the treasury depart
ment with an appropriation or So
O0G0o0 for use in insuring vessels.
Sen. Clark, chairman Of the COM
Tnerce committee asked the senate
10 pass the bill without delay.
1.-THE war in Europe has interfered
greatly with American commerce"
said Sen. Clark. The bill IS intended
TO provide insurance for American
vessels carrying American products
abroad when IL is impossible to obtain
adequate Insurance from the private
insurance companies The war risk
insurance TO be provided ~ the gov
eminent does not include ordinary
risk. but only the risk during war,
such as capture and cOnfiscatiOn, and
the possibility Of destruction by mines
or other war agencies
An amendment offered by Sen. CAL
1fnger was adopted providing that the
war risk insurance bureau be abolish
ed as soon as the war Is over. Sen.
Lane or ore, offered an amendment
20 insure against war risk, all officers
and men on American merchant yes
sells during the war, but IL was re-
jected by a vote Of SO 10 IA.
II wish you would think little Of
the value OF lives as we'll as the value
Of property" said Sen. Lane In urg-
ing the passage OF his amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
Iheaters
SURPRISE THEATER.

J. Warren Kerrigan Will be featur-
ed today at the Surprise theater in a
two-reel Victor drama called Value
Received" In this story it is as
through one Of those old-timers
turned over one of the leaves of his
life and read us a story, rife with at
mosphere of days past, rich in ro-
nance, vivid in action, which can only
come from real life, never from a
word Juggler.
The spectators are carried out into
one of those old-time, rough ranch
towns of the west to move among the
actors of a human drama Of big ap-
peal. You see and learn to appreci-
ate what these transformers" had
10 face. to appreciate the good and
bad in them, also the audience is set
before you in review and out Of the
audience comes a ranchman TO pro-
tecC an actress, where her degraded
husband had failed. against the in
suits OF his townspeople.
1t is the beginning OF the story that
develops with rare originality, fresh
humor and considerable excitement.
j. Warren Kerrigan is the hero ranch
man in this play. Vera SiSSOn is seen
as the leading lady of the theatrical
company. who finds in the blunt cat
tleman all the manhood which her
husband lacks. George Periolat. a
man who has actually lived many of
the incidents of this play, is seen as
the husband manager.
Soldiers OF Misfortune" is a Key
stone comedy. The story fits Charles
Murray, the comically officious lieu
tenant, 10 T and his playing keeps
il a laugh-maker. and IL is said there
is sure TO be laughter long and loud
at most OF II.
Tomorrow will bring an unusually
good bill. Behind the Veil" is a
Rex drama: Her Really Mother" a
Beauty. and bill Squares II With His
Boss" is a Komic comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
AVIATOR FALLS:
Is NOT INJURED
Engine Stops While Albert Fileux,
1000 Feet I'm Air, Starts
Loop the Loop.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Albert FL
leux fell in his aeroplane 1000 feet
Co the Hampstead aviation field Fri
day. When the attendants rushed TO
the crushed machine, expecting to find
Fileux dead, they saw he had only a
black eye, a slight cut on the fore
head and several bruises He will be
back on the Job Saturday, he says.
Fileux's fall probably is the most
remarkable on record. When he was
1000 feet up in his Bleriot type ma
chine. his engines stopped just as he
was starting to loop the loop.
Here. chronolOgically are record
ed the antics Of the machine IN the
course OF it's fall:
The bow tilted earthward and with
a flop the machine dropped straight
downward then it fluttered and right
ed itself all within 500 feet when it
started a side glide; 800 feet further
down II turned turtle and fell end
over end; then an air current got I'M
der It and righted II and it started on
another sid glide; then II Topped and
glided and Topped and glided until
finally the planes in a long swOOp
brought the aeroplane TO the ground
with a crash.
Two factors operated to save FL
leux's life. First the machine alight-
ed right side up and second the avia-
tor was strapped In the drivers seat
and wore a heavily padded helmet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
TROOPS PROTECT
BELGIAN RETREAT
Only Handful of Soldiers Left
at TirIemont While the Main
Army is Reforming Its Posi-
ton.

OSTEND, Aug. 22.-After the heroic
defense of Diest and Tirlemont 1t was
the turn Of Louvain and Aerschot TO
try with handfuls of troops to keep
the invader at bay while the main
Belgian army reformed its position
The battle of Tuesday before Tirle-
mont had gone on till 10 at night and
even after that in the early hours
Of the morning rifles cracked out no
tice.
There was no sleep in the night.
Under cover Of darkness the general
staff and the army were silently NOV
ing TO its new position. To have
fought where 1t was at that moment
would have been to risk a very heavy
loss and perhaps defeat.
At dawn two German aeroplanes
flying audaciously low swept oVD
trenches to see how the defenders
held them. Almost Immediately aft
erward German artillery got the range
Of the trenches and commenced burst
ing shrapnel over them. The in
fantry machine guns were quickly at
work and the little band settled down
to keep enemy's masses of troops at
bay long as possible. BY o'clock the
attack was general along the whole
line, but particularly violent in front
Of Aerschot.
In the pitiless. determined on
slaught in which the German COM
manders showed the same disregard
for loss Of men as elsewhere two of
the heroic regiments from Liege bore
the brunt Of the attack in a position
northeast of town. They were out
numbered 10 to l, but stuck TO their
positions with the courage of cespera-
ton and inflicted tremendous loss on
the Germans. Their own losses were
terrible. These trenches were bought
and held with blood. a 7:15 o'clock
the order to retreat was given.
BY 10 o'clock the Germans we're
in Louvain. They had brought their
infantry and machine guns up by mo-
tor cars, moving as quickly as their
cavalry. The civil guard had already
been disbanded and there remained in
the town only the rear guard with
it's mission OF harassing the enemy
as long as possible. 1t was the same
story at Diest, Tirlemont and Aers-
chot-a brief, heroic resistance fol-
lowed by the inevitable development
Of forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
VICTORY IN WAR
BRINGS NO GLORY
Terrible Slaughter Will Rob
Winner of All HonOrS, Says
Cardinal GibbOnS-IS Off for
Rome.

Ne WORK. Aug. 22.-"rhere can
be no glory in a victory OF any nation
or nations which will result in the des-
olation Of thousands Of homes, the
killing off OF perhaps a million men
and IN the destruction OF property
which has stood for the development
and culture OF hundreds Of years. II
acquisition OF territory and victory
come 20 q nation through this terrible
slaughter OF men now darkening all
Europe and all the civilized world.
such victories cannot be looked upon
as trtumphs when weighed in the
scales which show on the other side
the terrible depredations-the awful
misery which will make countless
thousands mourn"
so said Cardinal Gibbons Friday
during a wait OF several weary hours
in the club room" OF pier 81 Of the
White Star line for the steamer
O'Copnen OF Boston, sailed Friday
night for Rome where he will attend
the conclaye which Will elect a new
pope.
Cardinal Gibbons made the follow
ing comments relative TO the European
war;
MY eyes grow dim and my heart
E1Q as 4 contemplate the QeSOlAIlOn
and waste OF war;" he added, and
hope that God will give us the enlight-
eminent that may cause a cessation Of
this brutal. elemental struggle now
waging."
"Oh. for peace on earth and good
Will to men," he added earnestly.
The frail slender body Strengthened
up and his mild blue eyes grew dark
with the thoughts surg1ng through his
mind. Eighty years OF age and just
returned from Europe where he has
been all summer. the trip across TO
Italy at this time is q tremendous
task upon the cardinals strength.
But L shall soon revive. for the
sea shall calm and relax me and
shall be strong to enter upon this i'm
portant taSk-important to all Eu-
rope, for never as now does the church
need a strong guiding hand for we
must have peace and our world must
right itself soon again." he declared.
During his interview the cardinal
walked up and down the long room
and despite his weary waiting and his
age seemed remarkably alive and
alert.
'I am well-God has spared me and
life has so much to give me. My years
rest lightly Gu my shoulders for
still have much work TO do Work
and a will for il makes the burden of
life easy TO carry" he said brightly.
OF the late pope the cardinal spoke
IN most affecuonate terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

I was badly ruptUred while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
! am doing hard work as q carpenter
There was no operation. no lost time, no
trouble ! have nothing 10 sell. but will
give full information about how you may
find a complete cure without operation. If
YOU write 10 me. Eugene NJ Pullen. Car
penter, 1854 Marcellus, Az. Manasuuan
y. J. Better -ut out thrs notice and show
1t 10 any others who are ruptured-you
may save life or at least stop the mis-
cry Of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
LOCAL CHURCHES TO
BE DRAPED WITH CREPE

Catholic churches in South Bend will
Join in a worldwide mourning period.
over the death OF Pope Plus Y. IT is
customary whenever the head OF the
Catholic church dies 10 drape the
churches both inside and outside with
crepe for nine days, or until the cleo
ton Of new pope by the cardinals.
Special requiem pontifical masses are
also said.
st. Patrick's church has been the
only church 10 announce that il will
observe the mourning period, but 9TH
er churches viii also observe the Gus
tom A solemn high requiem mass
viii be celebrated by Rev. J. T. De-
GrOOte at ST. Patrick's church, Mon
day morning at Q o'clock. while pray
ers are being offered every day after
the daily mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
GETS HER LAST LOOK
ChiCagOan Back From Europe
Says She Can Never See
His Face Again.

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. - 'Say II
the particularly handsome Goddess Of
Liberty IN New York harbor ever
wants to meet me face to face again
she's got to turn around. Absolutely
clear around, that's me-"
This is the summary Of impressions
and convictions Of bill" Harrah,
who has just returned from Europe
steerage.
And tickled to death to get the
steerage, at that" added the blonde.
"Steerage coming this way has got il
all over an imperial suite headed the
other way across.
81 used TO think this see America
first stuff was an advertisement, but
take IL from me, it's a sermon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
CITY DELEGATES
ARE SELECTED
Republicans Gather at TOepp Hall TO
Name Men to Attend
Convention.

Delegates from South Bend to the
republican district convention TO be
held here Sept. 1, were selected last
night at a meeting of the wards of
the city in TOepp's hall. John De-
Haven presided and John DeVine act
ed as secretary. The delegates and
alternates named are as follows:
First Ward.
Delegates Eli +. Seebirt, John
Mountain, Lem j. -Oare, Arthur l.
Gillian. Daniel Peffley. Gilbert Elliott.
Z. G. Fergus, Daniel SChurtZ, Warren
Ireland, Leonard SimoEs; alternates,
L. C. AFFORD, Alfred Johnson. Thad
Talcott, jr.. Dewitt Sedgwick. John D.
Harris, Charles Clapp. Walter Derr,
Edwin Nicar, Donald Hines, Daniel
Rich.
Second Ward.
Delegates-Frank braves, r. NJ.
Hardman. Frank Jorke, Michael
Stinerak, Steve limerick. Martin Cole,
Joseph Kish. jr., John r. Haughton;
alternates, w. .. Davies, James L.
Frame, d. F. Wagner, George Paszek,
William Gorke, John Rudzynski, Paul
NiezgodslNi, Donald McGregor.
Third Ward
elegates-Dudley NJ. Shively. II.
D. Warner. Jacob Barnhardt. Harry
Award. George Currise, John A.
Swanson; alternates, A. p. CASTOR,
Herman Tohulka. Alex Langel NJ.
Bognar, John Plessel, D. b. j..
Schafer.
Fourth Ward.
Delegates-Sidney Thornton, Pliny
Neul Ernest Plach. John Devine.
Hugh McVicker, w. II. Bergan,
Charles Miller, o. B. Johnson: alter
mates, a. NJ. Russell. Z. r. Dain. Al
bert Evans, II. l.. Greene, George NJ.
Witwer. Ira Ciralsky. f. A. Bryan,
T. L. Harmon.
Fifth Ward.
DelegateS-C. Il. Calvert, T. w.
Bailey. Jacob NJ. Chillas Frank B.
Halls gan. a. J. Simpson. +. c. Welty;
alternates. DR.. +. A. Martin. Joseph
Calvert. r. NJ. Stage, +. =. Curtis, a.
y. Hildebrand. r. w. Donmoyer
Sixth Ward.
observation-disclosures RydZynSki, s. J.
Paczesny, George Adamski Bert Ia
harek Martin J. Dreyus, Joseph Ditz
Martin Yohvmiak, Frank Paczesny;
alternates. John Mitewski. Frank
Sokolowski. William Buczynski. Lady
Hazynsh. JOHN Pilarski, John Gin
| pinski Frank Przybysk, Joseph Dus-
zynski.
Seventh Ward.
| Delegates-Carl Cederholm. Johr
A. Swanson. Joseph Eckman, William
| Studebaker. J. a. Jester. George
Feaser. Wesslie Van Vain, Fred
/ Boettcher. Floyd o. Jellison. George
/ Fulmer; alternates. George Koenig
William Goebel. Edward Dish. Robert
\ Platz, Charles Van Dusen. Clarence
/ Bowman. Charles Ream. Frank
| Sumption, A. II. Rice. Nell McGraw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Stuff That Dreams Are Made
Of on for today at the Auditorium
Is a burlesque melo-drama in the true
sense Of the word IL carries a laugh
with every turn of the crank. Mem
cries in Mems Souls" is a beautiful
drama we'll acted by Van Dyke
Brooke. Norma Talmadge and a strong
the Master" is a Biograph drama:
Private Bunny is a Vitagraph COM
edy featuring John Bunny and Flora
Finch.
Outwitted by a conductor and his
uniform, Bunny joins the army. He
reappears in his home town in his
military trappings and again lays
siege TO the object OF his affections.
She is captivated by his marshal air
and raiment. overwhelms him with
attention. and gives a party in his
honor. His enlistment for three years
never enters his head so he decides
10 remain al home. He is soon ar
rested as a deserter and put in dur
ance vile. where he has plenty OF time
20 mediate. The piece is filled with
laughs from start 10 finish.
An added attraction fer today will
be the Pathe Daily News which will
be given every Saturday in addition
10 the one on Thursday.
Sundays bookings are The Ope-
rator at Black Rock. a Kalem two
part. Sensational railroad drama fea-
turing Helen Holmes. His Kid Sis
ter. Vitagraph drama: They Would
Bandits Be" and THE Deadly Che
root, two Biograph burlesQues. and
'BroncEo Billy's Fatal Joke, western
drama OF mining life. featuring G.. NJ.
Anderson. Monday THE Million Dol
lar Mystery. The very best OF the
series will be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

WILSON Ear BRUM co.
K2s kstsr-sesthsrs sisE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
Tells Police That lie Beat and Kicked
Her.

OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 22.-NIrs.
Charles T. Russell Friday confessed
10 the police that she shot and killed
her husband in their rooms Thursday
night because he beat and kicked her.
Russell was found dead on the floor
and the wife in a faint when neigh
bors rushed into the apartment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
Deafness

ION An cassss, Bed Neiass and othsr Ear
troubles Easily and Permanently Relieved
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
THE TEST

"They made awfully good
paper when my grandmother
was young said the Little r.
repressible 20 the visitor.
"They certainly did," agreed
sisters Best Beau. Have you
been looking at some of her let
ters?"
mo indeedy! returned the
Little Irrepressible, Il was
watching Sis scratch out the date
of her birth in Grandma's big
Bible, and fixing If to suit her,
se'f-and the paper didn't hardly
show at all where il was scratch,
ed"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

Civilization is wonderful
thing. Civilized nations are ex-
pending $2,5oo,ooo yearly ON
ornaments. Eight great powers
possess nine-tenths of the naval
armamants in commission, of a
total valuation of nearly $4,000
100000. The sum of 81, 5oo,o
spent yearly for armament would
lift the breadwinners of these
eight great powers out of the
slough of despond, but civil
statesmen of Christian nations
cannot see it i'll that light. Long
fellow said
"Were half the power that fills
the world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed
ON camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind
from error,
There were no need of arsenals
or forts"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
THE CROUCH TALKS

Tell pretty girl she has hole
in her stocking nowadays and
she'll ask: .'Where did you see
me get on a car"
We could stand all the paint
and powder they pile on if they'd
only cut out the over-powering
perfume
The difference between a cold,
wet, disagreeable June and cold,
wet, disagreeable November is
the leaves have sense enough not
to come out in November.
The girl who hesitates usually
ends up by taking off another
piece of lingerie so her gown'll
fit better, Agnes
Some day scientists will invent
regular thought-readng ma
chine. And when that day gets
here men who don't want to get
into trouble will wear binders
and be led around by dogs or
messenger boys.
Once upon time men wonder
ed what in thunder Dame Fash
ion would pull next. Now they
just yawn, stretch, and say to
each other: "The worst is always
ahead-so, ishkab;bble'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
HEAVY FINE GIVEN
PARIS SALOON MAN

T. +. Brannan, a saloon-keep-
er, at Paris was fined ST. 900 and
given sentence of six months
in jail for contempt of court.
The trial of Brannon, who is a
former member of the city coun-
Gil created a great deal of inter
est. Last March he was indicted
on a charge of maintaining a
public nuisance, the indictmen
charging him with conducting a
restaurant in connection with his
saloon on Main street, in which
women were permitted to drink.
c. p. Cook, a prominent grocery
man, was a commonwealth wit
ness. After the trial in which
Brannon was fined $50, the latter
met Cook on the street and as
saulted him, because, it is said,
Of the testimony he gave at the
trial.
Brannon was arrested on two
warrants, one charging contempt
of court and another assault and
battery. Upon the former charge
he was tried and convicted.
He will carry the case to the
Court of Appeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
CLAIR CASE GOES
BACK TO BREATHITT

The case of John Clair, accused
of the killing of Drummer Spicer
in Breathitt county, has been
transferred back to BreathiIt
county for trial. Clair was con-
victed of man-slaughter in a
former trial, but the Court of APP
peals granted him new trial.
Clair is also indicted at Winches-
ter for completely in the killing of
Ed. Callahan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
POLICE JUDGE AT
CARLISLE rs DEAD

T. S. Watson, Police Judge, OF
Carlisle, died at Martinsville,
Ind, last Friday. Judge Wat
sons death came as a surprise
and shock to his many friends in
Carlisle and Nicholas county.
For the past month he had been
feeling badly, but his friends did
not feel much alarmed. Last
week he went to Martinsvilic,
Ind, to improve. Mr.. John Ny
ers, an intimate friend, tele-
graphed his relatives that he died
Friday morning.
Judge Watson was filling his
first term as Police Judge of Car
Isle, having been elected last
November. He was we'll ard
favorably known throughout
Central Kentucky, where he has
cried many important sales dur
ing the past thirty years. He was
the leading auctioneer of his sec
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
FILES HIS REPORT

Insurance Commissioner M. c.
Clay has filed with State Audi
tor H. M. Bosworth the forty
fourth annual report of the in
surance department, showing
in this state by authority of the
I48 fire and fire marine insur-
ance companies were operating
insurance department at the
close of 1913.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
Rrunnor For Ye Olde Tyne
III ulIIlCl Comfort Shoes.

TIL typical young man of 1914
may have plenty of self-control,
but it certainly gets him going
when the leader of the small-boy
gang yells: "Hay, Mister! Better
grab your eyebrows. They've
slipped down on your lip"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
HOW TO SPEND LIFE

We should fill the hours with the
sweetest things,
II we had but day;
We should drink alone at the
prrest springs
In our upward way;
We should love with a lifetime's
love in POUR,
If our hours were few;
We should rest, not for dreams,
but for fresher power
To be and to do.
We should bind our weary,
wanton wills
To the clearest light;
We should keep Our eyes on the
heavenly hills
If they lay in sight;
We should trample the pride and
the discomfort
Beneath our feet;
We should take whatever a good
God sent
With trust complete.
We should waste no moments in
weak regret
If the day were but one;
If what we remember and what
we forget
Went out with the sun,
We should from our clamorous
selves set free
To work and to pray,
And to be what our Father would
have us to be,
If we had but a day.
Exchange