The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1906 Page: 2 of 12
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t V
THE DENISON DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
M'
if
\ i
T—
THE DENISON DAILY HERALD
THK 11I&RA I.I' I'l !
• Hi"U r. i1 i
north fully, if not mori
than the Missouri, Kansas
the Frisco. The Houston & Texas
(wl
s"
Important.! the 14th Inst After all good road" are
Texas or 1 ot raore Importance to Grayaon County
| than all of the political parties on
' ISHIN'
a'..".
,f"A'
'■
Office of public,
aril 8tr<-<
earth.—Sherman Register. 1
1 Central is already a strong road but)
with such an outlet as this it will be- Build good couaty roads and plenty
come an Important faetor in the state. | °r ,h'm Tb*y are
Wet W'
: Tribune.
Kntered at th* 1'
Ot <i-
Term* of
Out W
•f k
r T h
The Bonham News In commenting Ti(rrant Cou|Uy bM a conun,„,oner
on u paragraph from this paper nay* j whu Klves out sound advice on the
that Texas does not need revenues but question of «ood roads. It th4m were
more economy. The Herald Is not of more like him It would be better for
th# opinion that there Is any i;reat of*?be 'irid^e'questiST'^We
amount of extravagance in the hand haw> pag,ed the BtiMfe wherd WCk oatcht
ling of the state's machinery. It does to spend money for makeshifts. I want
i^l* rnon'
< 'lit' >'f<ll
TH K
I
TKUl'lli
Label>
<Moh
BATIRDAV, .NOVKMUKR 10. 1906.
Mr. Lov« '.i fjr seen s to be In '.ho
ascendency.
believe that many of the methods are
antiquated and could be replaced with
more modern methods with a savins
in both time and expense. Texas has
crown and It is growing every day.
; A" the state grows her expenses must
tjrow and she will require more in
come Texas Is too big and her future
is too bright for her to begin to skimp.
I here are l ight now at least a dozen
things that ought to be done which
would prove to be money well invested
and w hlcb cannot be done for the
reason that the stale has no money
with which to do I'.iern.
to build roads that my children's chil-
dren can use. I want the same kind
of bridges." A mile of road built right
and built to stay until the end Is worth
raore than three miles built in a tem-
iK)iary style.—Denton Record and
Chronicle.
A split-log drag will be at wofk In
Cooke County before one month.—
Gainesville Register.
ABOUT DENISON.
Conditions to:
ly looking *erj
time to get bus>
T>< nihon is
ufoluud now 'ii.i
urne l>enUon
i uuni.
I), i
rtain
is the
"n'lon
: lotlK
. ltl.lt
Denlaon puts on a flower show to-
day. Let Sherman people go over and
see the (late City in full bloom.—
Sherman Register. }
Surveyors have been In Denlson
running a line north to Coalgate, I. t.,
and It is supposed that they are In the
! employ of the Missouri Rtver and Gulf
Hallway Company, a Harrlmatl tater-
| est that will run a line from the Union
a big boll weevil croi> ^iflc to the Southern Paelflc bjr. way
I WITH THE EXCHANGES
=
!
ALL SORTS
To some 'tis given to prenent
A candidate for president;
And with appeal and sally loud
To sway tits effervescent, crowd
cool
Better burn all trash in ! f !><'nJ8"n to ™T't H°"8.
soon as possible -Gaines- U!n I re*a9 f ®ntf.aJ.'
The New Vol;;
surve us a check c
William Randolph
a I least.
it
!ii
t>
me auihuions of
,ir.it for a whll'J
F'ret>are for
next year.
t ho fields as
Wile Messenger.
That. Is excellent advice and if it is
«. nerally followed will greatly de-
crease next year's crop of Insects.
If you happen to have a civic pride
Idea tpat may increase Fort. Worth's
urogress let the Board of Trade back
~ "I , , , _rtlin 1 >ou in It. Just as any circle of business
loaiKht wii; be vour Uni o piiortun-1 .. . ' , ,
I men would push a man s patent. Join
ity of visiting tin* i lowt'r Show, it Is (j,,. organization, hand over the blue
worth the time if von have not been prints of your scheme for promoting
already. If you have drop In once 1 I'wal Patriotism, and you will have all
fully lin- i fr°rt Worth for an appreciative audi-
part
of the Southern Pacific system. There
will be a branch line from Lehigh. I.
T., to Shreveport. La., and one tb Jop-
lin. Mo Thus does Deniaon
other fine road —Bonham Heirali
HELOR.
you
more In order that It may I
pressed on your mind.
The fuel question lias in
for some weeks" and seems to lie get-
ting worse rather than better. As the
cold weather has not yet started con
sumption among the small users there
is a good prospect of a serious situa-
tion.
once.—Fort Worth Star.
I The Star recognizes the fact that in
serious J boosting the Board of Trade it la help-
ing to advance the best interests of
the Panther City.
When you write your friends tell
them of the many good things in store
for Denlson There is no advertising
In the world that is any better than
this. \ town whose people are always
saying a good word for it. can be set
down without question as being an ex-
ceptionally good town.
The success of (|,<- Flower Show
should encourage those who have
worked so hard to make it, so In tak-
ing steps to Inhurc Its being a perma-
i.enl lealure as it is the Intention of
doing with the Pure Food Show. Theso
tblnsrs are spl ndid advertisements for
Leiiison and well worth all the time
and energy expended for them.
One uf the best advertisements that
I/enison has ever had Is the co-opera-
tive road work which has made the
Carpenter's Bluff road one of the best
dirt roads in tUe state. Dverywhere
this Is recognized as practicable good
roads work and new spapers are urging
the business men of their towns to
gyt busy aud duplicate what. Denlson
lias done.
A' Millsboro a passenger on a Katy
train was robbed of cash and notes
(mounting to I:':1* This sort of thing
has been going on up and down the
liti" of this road for months and it
would seem to be time that some ef-
iiad you observed that farmers who
followed Intelligent methods In culti-
vating their crop of cotton this year
made a good yield per acre?—Tyler
Courier.
In other words it is the farmer who
uses his head who succeeds best.
Get busk and do your part toward
making Eaigle Pass not only the best,
but the most progressive town In this
portion of the Southwest.—Eagle Pass
Guide.
If the other business men of any
good Texas town were one-half as ac-
tive In efforts to boom their town as
the newspaper men every town would
be a metropolis.—San Antonio Ex-
press.
The newspapers of Texas are cer-
tainly setting the people and the
towns a hot pace.
Good sidewalks are always found in
good towns—a truth that is universal
in its application, and also axiomatic.
—Terrell Transcript.
The Herald's Terrell contemporary
has the situation sized up very cor-
rectly when It comes to sidewalks.
foit Was put
I'latiageni'Mit
wirt of thing ii
ter earnings.
forth on the part of the
I' a stop to it. That
ot Increase passcn-
And now comes the assurance that
we ull are going to fly pretty soon.—
Austin Statesman.
When that good time comes the road
question will be settled anyhow.
HERALD ECHOES.
When a man tries to see himself as
he thinks others see him he Is very
apt to make a mess of it.—Denlson
Herald.
Aud then, paradoxically If he hap-
pens to see himself as others actually
see blm ha Is seized with an ardent
desire to thresh the others Instead of
himself.—Paris Advocate.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACH EL
.
We are kll for reform unless it is
for ourselves.
A girl likes to be in love just so Bhe
can say she isn'L
Some boys are so naturally sound
they have plain sense even after a col-
lege education.
When a man has lived long enough
in a flat he kind of looks forward to
purgatory the way a schoolboy does
to vacation.
A girl who is too delicate to sweep a
hall rug can dance seventeen miles at
a ball and then want to walk home
with one of her partners.—New York
Press.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
It will not take very much of an ef
t ii t to tp*t Denistrti moving um she has
not moved since Unitml • ffort
-Will accomplish wotideih If yon do
not feel siro: g ' noiiKli to do some-
Loan sharks Infest the sea Of fi-
nance. ~ •*
Too many blows will extinguish tho
light of love.
True love doesn't thrive well in a
public garden. ' y*
A savage dog Is the wayside cross of
the hungry hobo.
Nearly all husbands and wives are
In the martyr class.
Uncle Sam's largest burying ground
Is the dead-letter office.
Love may Intoxicate a man, but mar-
riage Is apt to sober him.
Please notice that the old bachelor
is wedded to single blessedness.
There is often a black eye In a name
—If it is applied to a pretty girl.
Out of sight isn't necessarily out of
mind when applied to a pretty girl.
If a man doesn't amount to anything
himself he boasts of bis ancestors.
What he calls his diplomacy is al-
ways a cause of pride to the trickster.
What you say of your neighbors may
be nothing to what they think of you.
Do you earn a living that you don't
get—or do you get a living you don't
earn? \ ' " ' *
A married man seldom gets the last
word, because of his inability to re-
main awake.
One burlesque show will keep the'
average man awake longer than a
dozen sermons. ' •'
Occasionally we hear of a man who
manages to make good by following
his wife's advice.
Even after a man reaches his bot-
tom dollar he usually has something
left to build hopes oi\.' *■ ■
All the world's a stage—but the ma-
jority of us sit In the gallery and
throw things at the performers.
A man begins to acquire wisdom
when he discovers that he Is capable
of making Just as many mistakes as
his neighbor. .
Figures may not lie, but they are
, .. ... . , not always what they appear to be—
noses and make It possible to do those, thanks to (he cnnn!nB of tailors and
things which the state ought to do for 1
tiie advancement of the Interests of
What Texas wants is a scheme of
taxation that Is fair and equitable to
every interest and which will produce
sufficient revenue for all present pur
thing for t[ii> tow i
th" Board of Tr.i !•>
of a wutking force
; lone unturned to ,i
torests uf Denlson
I'mit
Don't lose ?
Ilarrlnian's iv
west. Is quite
tion of l!if i;<
construction
M issourl I'.ii ,
'iie Texas
I iiis line v, :• -
• •i Jay Could
tiie Gould Hi.-
|.etti\i\ of
drop
M ruct i<
'ho-e v
The: <■
;.qtn '
i.f'Xt :
The
wor.i
it n! 1;
City whi'h !•
he uu twin c
trig • i V
yia'ti,,,;.. ,
!;ti" I-- ,i !
Uli
vs l a :i
'll\ I'lually Join
* oi one' a part
' i. h .iv ing no
i.' i In li. si in-
fa't that Mr,
i'l the ijoutii
"n tlie atten-
I'U.g delayed
cor.tKct th<>
' '' itory with
"i.-' I'oln-
• • • i■ Hi" life
i: • .irs .,11
• ! i is nros-
" ■ 'i- been
:• ' it it? coti-
t I 'lit to
Situation.
■ .! aj'li
• a;i in tho
all the people. It Is a business propo-
sition and should be taken up In a
businesslike manner. Any effort to
make political capital out of the situa-
tion will not tend to advance the in-
terests of the state.—Denlson Herald.
The taxation is already sufficient.
What Texas needs la more economy.—
Bonham News.
The Texarkana Courier says: poli-
tics will soon be over, and what have
the newspapers In sight to talk about
then?" What Is the matter with the
Industrial development of the state,
the many matters that are crying for
relief at the hands of the legislature,
or, if neither of those will suffice, try
good roads and the split-log drag, that
is a never-falling topic.—Denlson Her-
j aid.
Yes. Indeed. But then we have talk-
i d on all these subjects until we are
| tired. Perhaps we have not given our
i remarks time to soak In. and. maybe,
| we will do well to talk about them
j again, on the principle that If at first
j we don't succeed, we should try, try
! again—Texarkana Courier.
dressmakers.
Policemen are kept so busy listening
to the trouble of other people that
'hey have but little time to think of
their own.—Chicago News.
But somcv-Hh. Home—«latc and
On Friday afternoon at school
May rattle off. without a check,
"The toy mood on (ha burninv dock!"
—Edwin L#. Habln In Woman's Home
Compunlon.
• • •
"What a murderous looking indivi-
dual the prisoner is!" whispered an
old lady in a crowded court room. "I'd
be afraid to get near him."
"8h!" warned her husband. "That
ain't no prisoner. He ain't been
brought in yet."
"It ain't? Who is it, then?"
"It's the Judge."—Lipplncott's.
• • •
A writer in the .current Harper's
Weekly quotes an amusing story at-
tributed to Dr. Rice of Springfield, ap-
lopos of the recent meeting of railroad
men and their lawyers to find out
what the new rate law really means.
Dr. Rice, it seems, used to tell of a
young Methodist who went forth from
Wlibraham academy to preach his
trial sermon. "What was your text?"
he was asked when he came back.
"How shall ye escape If ye neglect so
great a salvation?!' "A good text-
how did yon handle it?" "First, I
showed 'em how great this salvation
Is, then I showed em how to escape if
they neglected it."
• * *
Of a political transaction that had a
suspicious look, Senutor Beverldge
said one day:
"Though in the thing there is noth-
ing on which we can lay our hand, it
certainly appears fishy. It reminds
me of a Washington waiter.
"A Sentlemnn, after eating a good
dinner} said to this waiter:
"'I am sorry I can't give you a tip,
but I find I have Just enough money
to pay your bill.'
\ "The waiter seized the bill hurried-
ly.
" 'Just let me add it up again, sir,'
he muttered.—Kansas City Journal.
• * •
A. J. Drexel brings from his -Scottish
estate a story of a Highlander.
"There was a well known American
writer." he said at a dinner, "who au-
tomoblled through Scotland, and at a
hotel in the Highlands was treated
with the greatest incivility.
"Accordingly he complained to the
manager.
"'And I complain in particular,' he
said, 'about my waiter in the dining
toom. The Inattention and Insolence
of this man are Insupportable.'
"The manager sought out the wait-
er, a raw-honed, red haired Highland-
" 'Dugaldt' he said, "the American
visitor accuses yon of inattention and
insolence. What have you to say?'
"'Dugald snorted and hotly replied:
" 'It's no* to be expeckit that a self-
respectln' Scot could wait on him wi'
clveelity. Wasna it he that said we
took to the kilt because our feet were
tod large to get through trousers?' "-r
Los Angeles Timee.
• • •
As Mr. Hill put on his coat prepara-
tory to go|ng out tor the evening his
wife called him back to the sitting
room. i
"Thomas," she said, doubtfully, "I
wonder if I could trust you to find out
a little about that hall taper of the
Saffords. It's such a pretty one, and It
we could afford it, I'd like to get that
same pattern in green, where theirs
Is blue, you know. I meant to ask
Mrs. Safford tonight In a roundabout
way if this cold hadn't kept me at
home. Could you lead up to It) easily
with Mr. Safford and not offend him—
or her?"
"Yes, indeed," said ber husband,
cheerfully, "you can trust me. my dear-
I know how to Introduce a subject eas-
ily I hope."
On his return he drew a slip ot pa-
per from his pocket and handed It to
bis wife.
"There's the place, price, shop and
clerk's name," he said, proudly. "I
got 'em all from Safford Imide of five
minutes."
"How did you Introduce the sub-
ject?" asked his wife.
"Why, Just like this," said Mr. Hill.
"As I waB taking off my coat In the
hall I cast my eyes up toward the
celling and I said: 'Pretty tint that
is, Safford; Just matches your paper;
and a mighty pretty paper, too. My
wife Was saying tonight that If we
oqly knew where you got It and how
much It cost, we might find we could
afford one Just like it In blue; not In
green you understand; she doesn't
in
■ t ■.
: .ipoi > In
S . , I tlV.e.'
iii: can; ' '
Jul Lenisc
to
■ 'it ps at
t and Gulf
"'! Kansas
'■:"re is t'j
build-
■ n.s to b"
• -r l Ills
"•''.oii anil
' in- Houf
■ «:t.ii th
«'it.. Th"
til" whole
in particu-
i
GOOD ROADS.
Now go to work for good roads.—
| Sherman Register.
Denton needs good roads: so does
i Pilot Point, Sanger, Lewisvllle, Roivn-
| nke, Justin and several other towns In
j Denton County. In short Denton
| fount v. and every man, woman and
| child In the county need good roads.
If we stop to fight among ourselves as
I to the best way and- allow1 petty jeal*
j ousies its to which will get the good
I roads first, we will never have the
roads,—Denton Record and Chronicle.
<l
it m^.ins
.*! tinr-ik line to the
Don't loie heart because your can-
didate was not elected. Come to the
Good Roads meeting ia Sherman on
BUILDING DRUG BUSINESS
. j. , •' . :
(Copyright, 1904, by Ulysses O. Manning. Used by per. Mr.
Manning Is quoted for the reason that what he says is the result of
fifteen years experience as an advertising specialist and his state-
ments are applicable nqt only to the drug business but to every other
commercial line.) ,
(Continued from last Saturday.)
Once begun, your advertising must never stop because you have
started a subtle influence that Is gradually gripping the people ot
your community. Here'and there a customer Is being won, and hun-
dreds are unconsciously Influenced wl>o will yield later if you keep
up the effort. If you stop for a period yoii lose all theqe maturing
results; it'? like letting go of your burden when .you have dragged it
almost to the top of the hill—you have to do it. all over again. In
advertising, one step does not carry you very far, yet each step is
necessary If you afe ever to arrive.
Yoii can't become a successful advertiser at one leap; you have
to keep on going. If you ever expect to succeed through advertising
today is the time to start definitely for the goal. The advertising
you do now will y?eld results as long as you are In business If
persistently supplemented by mora advertising.. Today you adver-
tise your prescription service. It brings no one, convinces
no one. You tell it again, people think more favorably of you. After
a number of these favorable Impressions your services are required.
The cumulative Impressions received have reached the point of con-
viction and you gain new customers. The omission of any one of the
ads might break the chain of results.
The people you are after arfl' cllnging to your competitors through
habit it Will take persistent effort to break this habit. First, you
must interest them, then convince them. The fact that you change
your ads or send them a circular regularly Is a most potent influ-
ence. if
It impresses people with your enterprise, with the resources of
your stock, with your ability, to say something fresh and Interesting.
Anything that raises yon In the estimation of the community, that
makes people think you are modern and aggressive in your methods.
Is an effective and far-reaching sort of advertising.
(Continued ne*t Saturday.)
CREAM
Hade from pore, grape cream ol
' m
Makes home baking easy* Nothing
can be substituted for it In nuking,
quickly and perfectly* delicate hot i
biscuit, hot-breads, muffins, cake and
pastry* Insures the food ag but alum.
Pure, Healthful, Reliable
NOT*.-II wiiturwtelM baking m
offered you «t lower prict.r
lh«y art noatly mad* tram
SMtSlucactf ■
PMIOB BAKING POWDER OO.
CHICAGO
: acid dclttcrloai tot
THE HE
DAILY 8TORY.
«ROYAL ROMANCE
The hand of a former csarowlts of
Russia was offered through the Rus-
sian prime minister to Margaret, a
German princess, who was ordered by
her father and sovereign to accept a
husband who brought with him a prob-
able crown. The princess was a spir-
ited girl and not amenable to an or-
der, even from such a source, without
her own consent. However, she ac-
cepted the csarowltz, whom she bad
never seen, on condition that she
should be invited to spend a winter in
St Petersburg. The invitation was
given, and the princess was the most
admired of all the women that winter
at the court of Russia. The csarowltz,
who was destined soon to rule the em-
pire, took a 4eep Interest in the prob-
lems confronting the state and seem-
ed to have no time to devote to 'his
fiancee. Margaret apparently accept-
ed the situation as well as the atten-
tions of such men of the court as
dared risk offending the heir apparent.
One of these. Count Deml0orf, seemed
to be the favorite.
One afternoon 1$ December there
was a skating partj^ on the Neva. Nei-
ther the csarowlts nor tbe count was
present, and the absence of these—
the one the Imperial betrothed and tbe
other the supposed lover—gave other
men opportunity, and the princess was
much sought. The days are short In
winter In St Petersburg, and the sport
was kept up after twilight. At dusk
a man In the nnl^o#Bl>of a captain of
artillery came /upon the ground—or
rather the Ice—and skated by him-
self, for no one seemed to know him.
lie was generally to be found some-
where near tbe Princess Margaret and
as the gloom deepened kept continual-
ly in her wake. While sbo was skat-
ing with a prominent court official a
bit of something white fluttered from
her muff. The officer, wbo was but a
few yards behind her, stooped and
picked It up. Immediately after this
be left the Ice.
That night at 11 o'clock a carriage
emerged from the court of the palace.
It was driven to a railway station,
and a lady closely veiled stepped out
and entered the station. She bad been
there bat a few minutes, pacing impa-
tiently back and forth, when tbe offi-
cer of artillery who bad skated that
afternoon on the Neva entered. Ap-
proaching the lady, he, courteously lift-
ed bis hst and banded her a note.
"Pardon me, madame. I should have
returned sooner this which you drop-
ped while skating today."
"Ton must have read it or you would
not have known where to find me at
this hour."
"I—I—knew you to be tbe betrothed
of my imperial"—
"Are you one of the efcarowitz's
spies?"
"By no means, but I consider It my
duty to"—
"To whatT"
"I would confront your lov«,
Demldorf."
"And what Interest have
Count Demldorf?"
"I wish to Insult him and Mtft
affair by the code."
"I do not see bow it caa q
you."
"It concerns my imperial (j
deeply."
"Tbe czarowlti?"
"Yes. In his name I dean
know if }t Is Count Demldorf n
to meet here tonight?"
"I do not care to tell you wins
pect to meet here."
"Nevertheless I shall lean,
shall wait for film."
"For what purpose?"
The count Is a gentleman,
challenge him to fight under
will meet me."
And kill the cxarowlts?"
You know me?"
[I knew you from the moi
en1
"I a hall assume sll
Tbe count will meet me as
"And why should your lm]
ness take this trouble, thus
life"?"
"For revenge upon tbe mnn
supplanted me with the woman
Th - '* " *
r princess bent her head
When she looked up a
figure approaching.
V*'If your Imperial highness
you will see the person 1 am to 1
"A woman?"
"A woman. I had concluded I
with her to my own country."
"And now?"
Again she bent her head. "Il
Intended to marry without lm"|
said. "No sovereign Is powerful!
to compel me to do that."
There was a brief silence, at i
of which the csarowltz aaked In 1
full of auppressed emotion.
will not marry ?"
"Only the man I love." .
"And he Is?" He bent toi
eagerly.
"Tbe man wbo would fight ftri
The princess turned Htlds
spoke the words in a low vi
the csarowlts started. In
moment he beckoned to the
standing aloof, who advanced 1
ed them. The princess Intrada
aunt, tbe Duobeas of N., to bis I
highness.
"Your grace's good offices
needed," said the csarowltz. '1*1
cess bss changed ber mind. 8to|
remain."
The three left the station
and were driven to the palace.
This Is a love story of royalty )
aasumed names. One feature < "
never been expftlned. Did tbe |
recognising ber betrothed on
purposely drop tbe note for him ^
up or did she really Intend :
r. A.
T
care for the color of youfs,' I said;
it's Just the pattern we admire.'
"I had It all down In black and white
In no time. And as I came away I as-
sured him again that with the differ-
ence in color nobody'd ever know it
was tbe same pattern.
"Now didn't I do well? Women beat
around the bush so 1 wonder they ever
find out anything."—Youth's Compan-
ion.
• • *
At one time there lived in Worces-
ter, Mass., an old negro who had a tre-
mendous Influence religious and polit-
ical in the settlement where he lived.
He occupied a little house owned by a
prominent backer, but had successful-
ly evaded the payment of rent for
many years. No trouble came, how-
ever. until the banker was nominated
to run for a political office. The next
day the old negro came hobbling into
his office.
"Well, Sam." said the banker, "I
suppose' you've come In to pay me
some rent."
"Oh, no, boss." replied the old man.
"I's just come In to say I's glad yo Is
nominated, and will tell de res' of dese
no 'count niggers to vote fo' yo, and
to mention to yo at de same time dat
de roof of my house is a leakin', an' If
It ain't fixed I'll have to move out di-
rectly."—lipplncott's.
% > *" * *
It was the third dsy of school In the
"babies' room." The lltUe 5-year-olds
were sitting In prim rows Waiting for
dismissal, when, lot it waa discovered
that a top, which had been pl
on the teacher's desk for Bafe r
was missing. Inquiry waa
no one came forth with the
tide.
"Well," said the teacher. "<
go home until we find that t(
she began moving down the
find the culprit
Little Johnnie, with bright tt
roguish brown eyes, was «
third seat. As his teacher «P
ed him he looked up with a 1
said:
"It went spinning round
and crawled Into my pocket,
produced the missing top.-
Herald.
urea mirroh-
There are loyal heart!«; th<-rf <*'
The?!iPare soul* that ar" '£}
Then give to the world the ^
And the best Will com« ba« "
' ' '
Give love, and love to your 111* '
A strength In your ulmV'
Have fait*, and. a aeore of n*a
Will show their faith In you'
arm.
Give truth, and your gift *•" wl
■And*honor will honor meet,;
And a smile that la
find , .
A amlle thai la Juat *****
'MP
llfi- Is the mirror" of
'TIS Just, what w. are
Th-.. «ivr to 1 ht> world the ow n
And the he t will ;on
—Madlln* Brldgea In Ma***"
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1906, newspaper, November 10, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199764/m1/2/?q=grayson: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .