A Square Dealand
Ideals of Citizenship—p.8The Dignity of Labor—p.18The Workingman—p.28Labor Unions—p.36The Business Man—p.46Success in Life—p.52The Man Who Counts—p.58Education—p.64The School Teacher—p.74The Nobility of Parenthood—p.82Great Riches—p.96The Farmer—p.104The Trusts—p.114The Problem of the South—p.126Lynch Law—p.134The Indians—p.142Immigration—p.148The Chinese Question—p.160Official Corruption—p.164The Monroe Doctrine—p.172The World’s Peace—p.184The Essence of Christian Character—p.198
Ideals of Citizenship—p.8The Dignity of Labor—p.18The Workingman—p.28Labor Unions—p.36The Business Man—p.46Success in Life—p.52The Man Who Counts—p.58Education—p.64The School Teacher—p.74The Nobility of Parenthood—p.82Great Riches—p.96The Farmer—p.104The Trusts—p.114The Problem of the South—p.126Lynch Law—p.134The Indians—p.142Immigration—p.148The Chinese Question—p.160Official Corruption—p.164The Monroe Doctrine—p.172The World’s Peace—p.184The Essence of Christian Character—p.198
Ideals of Citizenship—p.8The Dignity of Labor—p.18The Workingman—p.28Labor Unions—p.36The Business Man—p.46
Ideals of Citizenship—p.8
The Dignity of Labor—p.18
The Workingman—p.28
Labor Unions—p.36
The Business Man—p.46
Success in Life—p.52The Man Who Counts—p.58Education—p.64The School Teacher—p.74
Success in Life—p.52
The Man Who Counts—p.58
Education—p.64
The School Teacher—p.74
The Nobility of Parenthood—p.82Great Riches—p.96The Farmer—p.104The Trusts—p.114
The Nobility of Parenthood—p.82
Great Riches—p.96
The Farmer—p.104
The Trusts—p.114
The Problem of the South—p.126Lynch Law—p.134The Indians—p.142Immigration—p.148
The Problem of the South—p.126
Lynch Law—p.134
The Indians—p.142
Immigration—p.148
The Chinese Question—p.160Official Corruption—p.164The Monroe Doctrine—p.172The World’s Peace—p.184
The Chinese Question—p.160
Official Corruption—p.164
The Monroe Doctrine—p.172
The World’s Peace—p.184
The Essence of Christian Character—p.198
The Essence of Christian Character—p.198
With granite, once a genius bridged a stream.A builder once a rugged temple wrought;On canvas once a painter fixed a thought;A sculptor once in marble carved a dream;A queen once built a tomb, and in the schemeOf gold and bronze the quivering sunbeams caught;Then came oblivion, unseen, unsought,Contemptuous of thinker and of theme.And some one wrote a book. Palace and HallAre gone. Marble and bronze are dust. The fanesAre fallen which the sun old sought. The rookAt morn, caws garrulously over all.All! All are gone. The book alone remains.Man builds no structure which outlives a book.By HON E. F. WARELate U. S. Pension Commissioner
With granite, once a genius bridged a stream.A builder once a rugged temple wrought;On canvas once a painter fixed a thought;A sculptor once in marble carved a dream;A queen once built a tomb, and in the schemeOf gold and bronze the quivering sunbeams caught;Then came oblivion, unseen, unsought,Contemptuous of thinker and of theme.And some one wrote a book. Palace and HallAre gone. Marble and bronze are dust. The fanesAre fallen which the sun old sought. The rookAt morn, caws garrulously over all.All! All are gone. The book alone remains.Man builds no structure which outlives a book.By HON E. F. WARELate U. S. Pension Commissioner
With granite, once a genius bridged a stream.A builder once a rugged temple wrought;On canvas once a painter fixed a thought;A sculptor once in marble carved a dream;A queen once built a tomb, and in the schemeOf gold and bronze the quivering sunbeams caught;Then came oblivion, unseen, unsought,Contemptuous of thinker and of theme.
With granite, once a genius bridged a stream.
A builder once a rugged temple wrought;
On canvas once a painter fixed a thought;
A sculptor once in marble carved a dream;
A queen once built a tomb, and in the scheme
Of gold and bronze the quivering sunbeams caught;
Then came oblivion, unseen, unsought,
Contemptuous of thinker and of theme.
And some one wrote a book. Palace and HallAre gone. Marble and bronze are dust. The fanesAre fallen which the sun old sought. The rookAt morn, caws garrulously over all.All! All are gone. The book alone remains.Man builds no structure which outlives a book.
And some one wrote a book. Palace and Hall
Are gone. Marble and bronze are dust. The fanes
Are fallen which the sun old sought. The rook
At morn, caws garrulously over all.
All! All are gone. The book alone remains.
Man builds no structure which outlives a book.
By HON E. F. WARELate U. S. Pension Commissioner
By HON E. F. WARE
Late U. S. Pension Commissioner