davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16

The direct primary law appears furnish another example
statutes bringing about results exactly those which the
formers who urged them expected 1t thought that they would
purify politics. eliminate undue paranshp and important
give the people direct the selection of representatives
Oregon first result the forcing of Republican Legislature
Democrat to the United States Senate because the qu
ton had enough money primaries Republican
Now comes the that Senator Flint California not
be candidate another The that being
ne does not feel able undertake the expenses primary
night Thus does about that
they would reform politics. destroy machines and good
directly to conditions worse than machinery and partsanp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16
WILL COST $4,000

AT a meeting of the directors of the
Y. M. c. A. held Monday. night the
building committee reported that the
$4,000 originally decided upon
would be insufficient for the new
home, and asked that the allowance
be made $4,000 which would be suf-
ficient to put up building that would
completely fill the requirements.
This was authorized, the additional
amount to come, if possible, from the
sale of the present Y. M. c. A. build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOOSES FON KENl
Wahiawa b. R.....$20. 90 |
729 Kinau, 2 B. r.. 5000
Kaimuki, 3 b. R.. 80. 90
sc School St., 8 B. r.. 1000
1886 Beretania St., 5
B. R........,....... 4O.O0
1920 Beretania ST., 6
Is. h.....,. 4O.UU
FURNISHED
Waikane, B. R.....$30. 90
Waikiki, 4 B. R...... 45. 90
Aiea, 8 B. R........ 5000
Pacific Heights, B.
X. .................. 90. 20
Kaimuki, 8 B. R.. 5000
Manoa Valley, 2 b. 49,. 5000
We Still Have a Couple OF
Those Choice Kaimuki Lots.
Price $500. 90, $50. 90 Cash and
$1,000 Monthly.
TRENT TRUST CO.,
LIMITED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16
WILHELMINA'S REPORT.

The wireless message sent in by
Captain Johnson, of the WilheIM;na,
at o'clock last night, was as fol-
lows 1915 miles from Honolulu.
Strong south winds for two days. Eff
teen hundred tons freight SO passan-
gers, 1870 sacks mail, Wells-Fargo ex-
press and five autos. Will arrive Wed
nesday afternoon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16

held at o'clock this afternoon The
public is invited, extra chairs being
put in for visitors. The feat A., of
the meeting will be an address. by
Marston Campbell, superintendent of
public works, on the subject of the
needs of the waterfront at Houo.ula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16
ALAMEDA NEARER

The Alameda is coming along at
satisfactory pace. Her report last
night was to the effect that she has
875 miles off, which means her arrival
here early Friday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16

really doesn't need evidence ordinary
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company set
policy of dscouragng travel Hawaii compared
Far East and das all bookings for this port until
given steamer leaves that she will have empty cabins unless Honolulu
passengers taken The proposition speaks for itself nothing
the dsce of the No reasonable business
ges that the company ought sell tickets Honolulu its
steamers with who will off here and
tiers of their journey with empty cabins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16
EXPRESS oVERCHARGHs.

The Merchants Association yester-
day afternoon discussed the matter
OF express charges on freight from the
coast, the committees report showing
that a higher rate than proper was
being charged. 1t seemed to appear,
however, that the excess charges were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16

The new Matson steamship Wilhel-
nina wirelessed in last night that she
would arrive at $3.50 this afternoon,
having been delayed. This morning,
however she stated that she could not
make port before 3 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16

Bryan is again poor second He making speeches somewhere
other South America But Teddy, nabbng d-dis
Africa, gets all the space
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-16

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
An important business meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce is being
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS. Prices Ran Of Easily Before Light Offerings-Late Rally from Lowest.

New York. July 3O-10.10 a. m- Opening dealings were very dull and prices showed a sagging tendency.
 Il a. m.-A break of 1-4 in SIoss- Sheffield Steel to below 50 again un- settled the market. Prices ran off easily before light offerings. Declines of a point or more became comm mon in the most active stocks. Louisville and Nashville fell 1-2, Illinois Cen tral American Smelling and American Car ?, Atchison, Reading and Chesa- peake and Ohio 1 3-4, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, American Cotton Oil and Republic Steel 1 1-2, and St. Paul, Great North ern preferred and United States Steel 1 1-4.
 Close.-The market closed irregular and dull. Another sharp decline placed Chesa peake and Ohio at 2 3-4 under last night, Reading and General Elec- tric 2 1-2. Southern Pacific ? 3-S Den yer and Rio Grande and Interborough- Metropolitan preferred ? Erie first pre- ferred ] 5-S, and Missouri Pacific anG Rock Island 1 1-2. The break in SIcss- Sheffield Steel was responsible for re- newed uneas siness over the maintenance of the dividend on that and some other stocks Sloss-Shefield Steel sold as low as AS 1-2- Prices rallied from the lowest, but the demand was light.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
NEW LONDON DEFEATED. Big Crowd Sees Local Team Win to 2
 Muddy Diamond.
Special to The Bulletin)

H.J The game on Windham field Satur- day afternoon between the Whalers ana Dunns Colts was one of the most wildly exciting of the season. A good portion of it was played on a ground heavy with mud. pools of water stand ing in Impressions all over the diamond and in the ouefield.
 The first four innings were exceed ingly fast, both in point of play and in tln1e. Washer was at bat and the beavens opened and one of the hardest thunderstorms of the year burst and the rain fell in torrents he was re- tired on grounder to Smith, making in order. New London led with the score 10 in her favor
 One of the largest crowds of the season hustled for every available place of shelter and watched the fierce storm and the sheets of water as they swept over the field that soon looked like millpond. Before thirty minutes had elapsed the bucket and broom brigade was at work and then wheelbarrows and shovels were pressed into service and cries of Play ball" were heard. It did look pretty bad, but the fans had hunch that the Colts were equal to the task and wanted to see the game finished
 At the end of the full time Umpire Rogers got the men out on the field and the game started off with renewed life, it seemed. The locals showed that they were good mud horses and Con- nor, the first up. flew out to D'Andrea. Griffin drove one at CamDion. who pulled it down with one hand on wonderful catch from amidst the un- certain footing around first base.
 Heiger connected for a fine two bag ger. but the best Nealon could do was to drive a high one to ODonnell in right Only four Colts faced the last of the fifth. Loveday then famed amid the howls of the fans. Foye was cut off short on a fine assist by Nichols at second. Sullivan attempted to bunt and O'Mara stumbled and almost fell and when he gathered up the ball made wide heave to Campion and the run ner was safe Burns singled and it be- gan to look bad when ODonnell allow ed the roller to get through his pins and then on the return throw begged wild. allowing Burns to score.
 Nasher sent bad foul fly off third that Noonan pulled down in neat style. Smith got great hand as he stepped to the plate. but he fouled out to Grif- f1n Campion struck out. Nichols drew a pass. stole second and on an attempt to catch him between bases went to third on a poor throw by Foye
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Whalers and Colts Split Even
New London Iakes Sunday Cams W hils Wilinsntic Saturday-Britt Pitching for Hos pitfalls, Fans Even Score ef Eatsmen-Chicago Natio aaIs Twice Victor 

O'Connell picked out a good one and two bases. scoring Nichols. Sullivan flew out to F'oye. Score 2-1, but the fans were still hopeful In the seventh inning COnnor. Griffin and Reiger went out in order, the latter flaming. Only four Willimantic players faced Reiger in the last half and could not connect for hit. The next three Whalers went out in order. Smith was then up again and got hit by a pitched ball Harris ran for him and stole second and then CamDion reached first on Ii fielder's choice Harris going to third on Reiger's poor throw. Nichols reached first on fielders choice. SCOT ing Harris, he beating F'oye's throw to the plate ODonne1 sent a pop fly of the bunt variety and Reiger doubled on Nichols 1t first. Sullivan came to bat and pounded out slashing two bagSer that scored Manley, running for Cam pion. O'Mara then drove out a single, scoring Sullivan from second.
 Noon was out, Reiger to Foye. The score was Az iii favor of the Colts and maybe the fans weren't bowling some- Sullivan for New London sent a fast grounder at Smithy and was retired with ease. Burns made his second hit. Washer flew out to O'Donnen and Connor pounded air and the game was over. The crowd was jubilant and will talk about. the great game for many weeks to come.
 Score and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Hated for Bresnahan in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
HOSPITALS 4, ALL STARS 3.
Britt, Tanning 20 Men. Equals Zemke's
 Record of Two Years Ago.

Pitcher Britt furnished the feature work on the Norwich State Hospital grounds Saturday afternoon when the Hospitals took 43 victory from the All Stars of this city. While a trifle wild, the Hospitals twirler succeeded in flaming twenty of the opposing batsmen, thus just tying the record for strikeouts made by Zemke in the Hospitals first game of the season with the Kickers two years ago, and making up for the five passes and one wild pitch credited against him.
 The Hospital scored their first run in the fourth when after White had struck out Rouse made a two kase hit. took third Fowler's out from Bur dick to Calkins and scored on Britt's single In the fifth Gleason, first up, hit safe, Manchester flied out to Cal kins, S. Austin singled Gleason go- ing to third. w. Austin followed with a ripping threebagger, scoring Glea- son and Sam Austin. kane's single brought in w. Austin.
 A base on balls. an error and two hits brought in Simcox and Murphy for the All Stars in the second and in the seventh Calkins, having been presented with free pass went around on McBurney's hit and Walshs ffelder's choice The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
PLAYED EXHIBITION GAME.
Managers Bowen's and Desnnond's Teams Meet Preliminary to Starting of New Associ ation.

Managers Bowen and Desmond got together Saturday and arranged an exhibition baseball game as d prelim- mary to the starting of the new asso- citation for athletic sports which will probably take place this week. Both used some men who were members of the City league and others who were not but the result showed that there were fast men who were lying idle Manager Bowen had little the shade on Manager Desmond and his team won by the score of to g. The fea- lures of the game were the hitting of Nichols, who got five of the seven hits his team made. and the one handed catch of Farrell in left field.
 Following are the lineups:
 Shamrocks- Carey ss. J. Calhin cf, Houlihan D, w. Farrell 5b, T. Carey 2b, F. Farrell If. Bowen If, D. Savage c, J. Savage 1b.
 Emeralds-Nichols ss, Harrington C. Hayden If. Sample 2b. Murphy p. w. Calkin 1b, Carberry cf, Rist If. Dris- coll 3b.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Shamrocks 4011oO % 0 O-6 3 Emeralds % c 0 0-3 3
 Umpire-Mr. Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
MILL LEAGUE GAMES.
Y. M. c. A. and Baltic A. c. Play Eight Inning Tie-Fath Mathew Loses to TaftvilIe in Tenth-Emeralds Meet Defeat

In spite of the rainy weather all the games scheduled in the Mill league were played Saturday. At Taftville the Y. M. c. A. and Baltic Athletic club teams played eight innings in 55 min utes, with the score 3 to against the Y. M. C. A. when they went to oat in the eighth inning. They made one run and tied the score, in the rain. The game was called then, as the downpour was too heavy.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Baltic A. C...O l 0 0 0 l Ia 3 , Y. NJ. C. A.. ? c 0 0 0 1-3 3
 Batteries, A. Stephon and Morisett, White and Murphy.
 In Sachcm park the Father Mathew
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
RACES AT MIDOLEToWN.
In Place of Scheduled Game With Meriden, Home Players Held Attn letic Meet.

In place of the scheduled game be- tween the Meriden and Middletown teams of the Connecticut baseball as sociation at Middletown on Saturday, an athletic meet was held by the home players and the game was postponed.
 Captain Ramon defeated Manager Fisher by ten feet in Q run around the bases Edgar, the feetest man on the team, circied the bases in fifteen sec OndS- BelIiS came one-quarter of a second later and Harris and Mulcahy finished in fifteen and one-half sec ends. On Wednesday there will be athletic events when the New London team plays there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Driving Club Races Postponed.

The races to be held at the New London county fair grounds on Satur- cay afternoon by the Gentlemen's Driving club, were postponed for a week. When Saturday morning look ed so threatening the directors held a meeting at II o'clock and decided that the weather prospects were against racing and that it was best to postpone the events until next Satur- day
 A number of people went to the Fair Grounds, anyway, when the afternoon proved fine, as they had not learned of the postponemen Of the races.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
MON EY.

New York. July 3O.-Money on cal nominal; no loans; time loans easier sixty days 3Q3 1-4 per cent; ninety days 4; six months ,; prime mercan- tile paper 1-2 to 6 per cent: sterling exchange easy at $4.S3.25@ S4.s3.50 foI sixty day bills and at S4.S5.l5MS4.S5.2 2 for demand: commercial bills $4.S2 l.. e bar silver s 1-4; M -xican dollars A..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Score by inn-ngs:
 Chicago -------o e-5 Detroit --------3 0 ? O-6
 Home runs Tannehiu Cobb: hits of Young in 2 innings. of Walsh in I-3. of Scott in 2-3. of Olmstead in I-3; sacrifice hits. OLeary. Donovan T. Jones; stolen bases Bush Crawford. Parent; double plays. Zeider Collins; left on bases. Chicago 3. Detroit ,; first base balls. Olmstead g. of Young T. of Scott l. of Donovan ] oncrrors. Chicago T. Detroit 2 hit by pitcher, by Donovan struck out. by Young 9 by Walsh !. by Scott ? by Donovan !: time. I.ls: umpire, Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
coNwscncuT AssocaATloN STANDING.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

WiIlilnantic, July 30.--
 New London. July 31.-A gathering Of 800 fans saw the home team, by timely stick work get away from Dunn's Colts this afternoon by score of to 3. WWimantic started out with two tallies in the first and in the ninth sent another man across the plate but the Whalers nipped the rally in the bud and sent the Thread city players home with the small end of the score One of the bright featires of the afternoon was Shaun Sullivans S fine catch The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

team put up a.strong nght for ten in nings against the TaftviHe Athletic club, but the Taftvilie team won out by one run.
 Score by innings R. H. E.. T. A. C. +..0 3j2 0-2 10 F. Mathew ...2 0 1 0 40-1 9
 The Jewett City Pinates defeated the WiIirnantic Emeralds at Jewett City. The game was calledy in the 9th inning because of rain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
COTTON.

New York. July SO.-Cotton futures closed firm Closing bids: Angus. l1-fS. September 1412. October 1860 November 13.5G December 1350. Janu- ary 13.42, February 13.43. March 1a41. April =. May 1S.s9. Spot closed quiet
 n points decline: middIing upIands 15.25s mlddling gulf. 1850; sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern Leaquo.

Newark 3. Buffalo 0. game; Buffalo 8. New ork ,. second
 Rochester l. Jersey City l. first game; Rochester II. Jersey City j. second game.
 Toronto 1. Baltimore 2.
 Montreal f. Providence q. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
acond game
St. Louis
ro,,Is eo o1o T r,.

Totals. % 70 2 q Totals. 26 : 2l 13
 One ost ia 7th- when called.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .....-.......O o-o Chicago ..-.,- .-.-.--.....--0 O l-4
 Two base bits. Tinker SheckaTd double plays konctchy 70 Higgins. Shecksrd to Eyers Evers Tinker 10 Hoffman. stolen bases Scliulte. Archer Sheckard; hat by pitched ball. by BacSman ?; first base CT bais. of t;ackman ,. of Cole i; struck by Bachmen . ty Sole l; left bases Louis ,, Chicago II; time I-l5; umDires. ODav and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Runs. for New London Sullivan Griffin, for Will nmsntic Campion. Nichols Sullivan; base hits. Foye Reiger, J. Sullivan; bases balls. off Rei- :; hit by pitcher. Smith; struck by Reiger D. by smith 8: stolen bases. Nichols Smith; rifce hits. ReiEor, D'Andrea. Petrick first New London left bases. !, WiIIinantic g. earned New Will
 limantic g. time. 1.2S; umpire, Rogers. Attend geo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01


 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ..-...0 2 0-3 Chicago .---.---3 0 4-9 Two base hits Ziplmeman- Huggns: tt-ree hits. klin= Brown ? Mosvre-. Higgins sacrifice hit. Brown; passed ball BTesnahan: bases. Ever< 7 first base balls. off Higgins out by Brown 8; hits of Iush : n inning of Higgins II in 8; left bases Chicago IT. St. Louis f; time l55; umDires- Brennan and O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
-Batted for sIcAIiIIan i..
 z~Battcd fer Gaspar in 9


 s*Battcd fer Gas9ar in 9th-
 Score by innings: Pittsburg ..-... 0 c 0 n-3 Cincinnati .--f .I l O 0 c O-2 Two base hits Wilson, Leach: three base hit. Mitchell: sacrifice hits. T. Clarke Downey; stolen bases. Hoblitzel PasLert; double plays. Wilson 10 Flynn. Wilson to Wagner; left bases Cincinnati T. Pfttsburg 6; drse base balls of camnitz 2 of Gaspar 2; struck GasDa- 2 by Camnitz g time 135: umpires. klem and kane-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
St Louis.
Cleveland.

Totals. 36 33 Is Totals 33 r l @Isatted for Backmen in s.h.
 HzBatted Trresdale
 **FBatted for Ray
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland -. 70 i-5 Two base hit scHweitzer; three base rits- New Hardness TrIesdaIe. St6-hens; sacrfrc hits HartzelL Easterly. Wallace Rs- sacrifice flies. Graney. StoFaIl; double plays. Rath o La StovaH, Wallace Newman Stephens: stolen base. Griggs; first base balls of Ray ?. oT Bat ley 2- of HaTtiuess I: sf-Gck Ra- 2. by Bailey ., by Fanwen l hits-. of Hardness in 7 innings. of Fanwen ? fH I. a off Bailey in 2 left bases. Cleveland '. St. Louis : time. 2-I6; uruDircs. Dineen and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
HaVcrilutI

HsverhniI l. Lowell .
 Lynn 2 BrocktoH ], first game: Lynn ?. Broc1ton g. second saEe- Seven innings by agreement.
 New Bedford O. Lawrence !. first fame: New Bedford H. Lawrence l. second came-Five innings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League,
Rev England League.

Waterbury l. Bridgeport . New Britain 2- Northampton l; 10 innings. Other games-rain--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
g.. Louls prco. Two to Cleveland

st. Louis July S1-CIeveland de.ented s, Louis in double header today. taking the first to in eleven innings and the second to Q. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
WiIIimantic

Runs. for New London Neaon 9 Loreday Con
 nor. fo- Wihimantic CamDion O'Donnel S. SulIi- van: two base hit oMsra. bases balls. of
 LoVefiaS l. on Mar1ley > strlSsE by Loveday s by Msnier A. stolen bases NeaIon. LoYeday. Sulli vGn Washer Q Mara Connor; sacrifice hits day. Nichols; time Zoo; umpire. Edgarton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANoIus.
National League

New York l. Boston l. first game; New York f. Boston 0. second game.
 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn l. II innings. Cincinnati l. Pttsburs 3 Chicago 1. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Score by innings:
 Hospital .---.- ..-...0 0 0 2 q c +-4 All ....----...-0 0 0 0 0-3
 Runs. Hospital Gleason s. Austin Aus tin. Rouse for All Stars Simcox, Murphy, Calkins: base hit. Rouse: three base hit. w Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League,

Boston g. New York f. TO innings. Philadelphia Washington :. Cleveland ?. St. Louis l- Detroit 1- Chicago 9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
co-n.o.icut Leasue
Ea-.ern Leasae-

At New Haven-Holroke 2 New Haven f.
 At Waterbury-First Hartford j. Water bury 2 Second Hartford l. Waterbury f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

balls Butt ,. of Burdick l struck by Butt % by Eurdick 3: wild pitch Butt first base errors. Hospital 3. All Stars |: left bases. Hospital G. All Stars =
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Chicago Whipped St. Louis Twice.
First game
St. Louis.

St Louis. July 3l--Chicago both games a double header from St Louis today. 10 and i to ). Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
And Gets More for It.

The Atlanta Journal wisely says: "The man who spends his vacation at home also keeps his money there."- Columbus Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Chiago
Detroit.

Chicago. July 31--Detroit made four straight from Chicago today. winning 6 to against four
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Cincinnati. o. July sI.--Pittsbu-r took close game today. scoring the winning on Downeys wild throw os inheld single by Flynn. scort:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Totals. g , 27 Is ai -Ratted for Young in 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Second game
g.. Louis.

Iolals. 3H 1 = lo Ui -Batted fer INilli.er in sth. ~sBatIed fo- Powell in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Cleveland.

by innings:
 Cleveland ...... ......O o-2 Si Louis ..-...--....0 0 O 0 o %
 Two base hits. Rsth- Lsioie; sacrifice fs. Stova!l double plays. Wallace to Newman Turner La r joie to StovaIl; first base balls. of Powell struck out by Powell l. by Fzlkenberz 3; hits. of Powell in s. of KinselIa l in left bases Cleveland 5. St. Louis 3: time. I.30; umpires. Evans and Dineen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
pittsburu Wins from ciueinnti.

At Mon:real-,lontl.eaI s- Providence l.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29

five County institutes, and thus have
come in contact with more than 500
teachers, to whom l also exempliiied
the Salute to the Flag.
Whenever opportunity offered ! VS.
tied schools, and. with the permission
of the principal, talked to the children
upon the theme so dear to my heart.
Il have also visited Young Peoples
Societies and Sabbath schools. and have
several times told the story of the Flag.
illustrating my talk with flags of other
Nations, and also with those used be-
fore the Flag which we lovingly desig-
nate Old Glory was adopted as Our
ensign.
Il have stood at our ports upon the
Pacific and the Atlantic coasts, and
have watched the incoming thousands.
and a horror fixed itself upon my heart
as ! looked down the years which
stretched before my imagination, and l
thought, Who is able for these Ihings?'
"Will our Order awake TO the oppor-
tunities which confront us?
Wide open and unguarded stand
our gates, and thru them presses a
wild, motley throng,' and in that throng
are children. little and big, some Of
whom will attend our schools, and we
should feel that the burden is laid upon
us to teach these children what patriot
ism is, and how dearly it mas been
bought, and how much we lrve our
Flag and the blessings which it gives
us.
Il have been in correspondence with
hundreds of teachers, and L find that
there are many adding patriotic teach
ing to their work, sand trying TO make