davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
TnE rorrER ANp TmE MrrEn.

philadelphia Public Ledger.)
II ls one Of The consultations of life
that there is second use OF men.
Failure does not always spell defeat
out OF defeats have come great VIC
tories. A prophet Of the olden time
visited q pottery, whore ne watched
the potter shape the clay upon the
wheel Having completed the de-
sign he detected flaw which
mafrod the beauty Of tho vessel
straightway ne broke il, and reshaped
IL. ana made Il another vessel In
this simple scene the prophet found
"a philosophy Of life. based on the eor-
viction that life is the wheel, we arc
the clay ana God the Potter In his
"In Memoriam" Tennyson develops
this doctrine, rot less than Browning
in an his verse. Says our own Low
ell:
fright forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne:
But that scaffold sways the future
And behind tho dim unknown
SlanJeth Tar within the shadow,
Keeping watch above HIS own"
1t d tho philosophy Of job. Il Is
the doctrine OF life by which most
people 1.-Two by and rest upon. Deisni
holds that the creator made the world
and withdrew pantheism declares
that "all IS God and God is al.
Atheism denies and theism accepts
G0i Modern faith substitutes the SUI
premo. intelligent Being for the pot
ter. In this belief is the average mans
philosophy OF suffering.
Without defending or denying tho
personality Of the divine Potter, who
manipulated the two discs connected
with "a pivot. the one regulated b. the
foot, the other used to shape the plas-
ter clay. let as think of the second
uses Of men and things. History Is
The story OF the second uses Of om-
pires and nations There Is a divine
optimism IN the heart Of history.
wars tnmults. Establishments. national
crises and disasters can only be oN-
planned 10y a belief that "al things
work together for good, but that they
work according 70 law. Every nation
+ Read again your French Revolution,
OF the history of Europe, or China,
on Mexico, and II you require an u.
lustr1tion nearer home. study the his
tory Of tho United states Herein Is
/ The only possible moral justification oi
war whose cannon balls remove tho
despoL whose fires burn out the
dross
AS thr nntioG is broken on the vince
ana reshapod tor It's own good, SO &.
the individual The end of trouhl,
Is power, Suffering is strength. Sor'
I row Is bread. Some men must strike
/ the bottom Of he'll before they ris,
10 the heights OF heaven.
John =. Cough, temperance orator
was picked up ont Of New England
gutter broken like vessel Of clay
ana he became the worlds greatest
Temperance orator. Moore was q elerl'
Gag a Chicago shoe store, Billy Sunday
a good baseball player. Gipsy Smith
ia member Of a travelling band Of SIP
sies-thcy were an rcmado.
As there Is q second use Of or,
ana wheat and grapes ana flowers
aud Wces-so there is a second op'
pormniiy Tor mon.
Many n man started life with th'
determination TO do certain work
lie has done a wholly different ser.
vice, lie had a flaw in the white
marble u his manhood. and the
chisel Of trouble has Clipped Il away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Tho New CrIterlon.

WhteWuRht Watson said az the
danaaut at Shvrrys
"rhe danoing craze d so intense
that young man is now ludgod chief
d by hs skill la tango ana maXiXe.
"a Girl todd me the other day that
there WAS rumor about her being
Ongaged to young blame
The idea of my marrying l'anef
she said. Nhy 7 Wouldn't know
what te do with him lie doesn't know
ono of the new dance steps
Hes q splendid swimmer said /.
uumph said the eiei do you
think ! want husband that I've got
tn keen ln an aQuafiumG 81 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Memphis has iua had her eieht
hundred saloons closed under tho
nuisance law. and the nearegt oasis
is nerass the Mississippi river, soHo
hundreds Of miles distant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

queen Nilhphnina invited nuerta
90 participate in the peace conference
Huorta would dearly love "a have "a
little fatal peace conference with villa
If ho could gct his hands on the little
mt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Orvlle Wright refuses 60 do stunts
In the nir. Ills stunt 90 collecting "a
thousand dollars royalty on every
aeroplano made is spectacular enough
and tess risky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
The Old Men

ls Yl HE old men beat the
slfsse youngsters,
l5y9 And they are some sur
lK1S3lI 81 prise;
IIsSlA5assESZlyH The old men with the
has@NkS9 laughter
OF the young dreams in
their eyes.
The old men sing the gladdest,
The old men dance the naddest
The old men won't be laid aside
Because they're swimming with the tide
AS young as all the youngsters
The old men win my heart each time
And how I love TO praise them;
They season songs Of life with rhyme
And troubles never Tease them
The old men trust the longest,
The old men dream the strongest
The old men live in dreams, indeed
But. ah. what tender cause and need,
And It's hats Off from the youngsters
The old men love the sweetest
And they can tell it best
The old men with undying dreams
That lead to lovely rest
The old men whistle sweetest,
The old men waltz the neatest,
The old men headed for the stars,
With hearts love to their ayatars,
The bithe, brave smiling youngsters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

Journal want ads bring results be
cause everybody reads the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

er
rl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
DISTRlcr NO g

Includes an territory in the Statei
~ Tennessee and Kentucky. and al
TERI. Tory NOT included in the other sever
districts District prizes 10 be awarde(
N this district are one $3.50 Piano, one
Slo0 Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Sill.
Yer one S55 Business Scholarship, on,
SAG Cold Watch. one S25 BICYCLE. one 81
Sohd Leather Suit case and FIVE 81
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Votes
Z A. Sparks chattanooga Tenn. 81 $50
VIII Rrnherrv. Academy street,
Louisville ................. 29.27i
Mrs 2 Dayton. GRANVILLE, Tenn 33.87C
Henry G. 81 Martin 2i5 Foster
street Nashville Tenn go. 32.s7;
NJ $ sarah ANN West Meridian.
M@ts7 Use Allen, Meridian Miss 1927;
thra Martin. Dayton, Tenn .. 3 500
J J. ilI Hartman, Tenn. 3I,77;
y us, iss Gillian Copeprhil, Tenn. % 0ol
~ NJ MeCay. Copeprhin Tenn 20. zoo
81. Asqutth, l27 Lenoir street.
Knoxville. Tenn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
WHITE PLA GUE CLAIMED
18 DURING PAST MONTH

During the month of April there
were eighteen deaths from tuberculo-
sis in Honolulu. This number show
ed an increase of three oyer the
month of March There wers twenty,
three cases reported during April.
The number Of unregistered deaths
is increasing, according to the figures
supplies by the. tuberculosis bureau
presided over by DR.. A, n, Sinclair
There are over seven hundred CON
thinning cases in the territory at pres:
ent, from which total certain per.
Ecentage must be deducted to allow for
Eunknown deaths and departures from
the territory Is - 49,, =
A system of hospital reports is now
in vogue and the Leah Home, Pun.
MALE Home and the Japanese Charity
Hospital have already started turning
in reports. superintendent Anderson.
of the Leahi Home, is much in favor
of the system as it keeps headquar;
tiers in touch with the state of affairs
at the home. -. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
STOPS HEARTS EG HON
TO MAKE OPERATION;
=: WONDERFUL SURGERY
IBy Latest NALL

1 o. q {. Ess
NEW YORK.7Dr. Alexis CarreL
head of the Rockefeller institute, and
winner Of the Nobel prize In science,
discussed his latest experiments in
surgery OF. the heart, before the Amer
lean Surgical association. These ex-
periments were performed. on dogs.
with the idea of developing methods
or technique which can now be sue
cessfully applied TO humans. "a
sIn several recent instances DR.
ECarrel said, II have succeeded IN
clamping en- masse the, neck, or pedf.
Gle of the heart, thus shutting OFF, cir
culation, of the blood for period Of
two. or three minutes and giving OPP.
portunity for rapid operation on the
aortic and pulmonary valves. After
the operation was completed and the
clamps removed the. heart resumed
its pulsation.' and after d very short
time the pn1sations became regular.
"An interruption of circulation for
"a much longer period is undoubtedly
possible, so that opera tons of more
complicated nature could be performs
ed. In no case were there any acct
dents, nor was there any need of mas.
saying the heart when the Interrupt.
ton Of the circulation did not exceed
two and one-third minutes. The valves
were generally exposed by an in
Ecision about an inch and a half long,
made half on the pulmonary artery
and half on the ventricIe Of the
heart" I!
DR.. Carroll indicated that this new
surgery would make possible the cur.
ing OF many Ra1TuIar heart troubles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
BOSTONCRHKI:
lOQD,N PRAISE:
Or HAROLD BAUER

In view OF the fact thSt Harold Bau,
er as now recognized in America and
Europe as one OF the greatest of the
note what Philip Hale, the Boston
critic, wrote when Bauer first came
TO this country.
Occasionally said Mr. Hale, "a
pianist comes to America without
flourish of trumpets, beating of drum }
and general alarm without He
comes, is heard, and conquers by the
display of art and temperament. Such
a pianist is Harold Bauer.
"Mr Bauer is not a man whose life
is enwrapped in Legendary mists. The
story of his career is a simple tale
of indefatigable, conscientious work.
He was born in England in 1873. OF
mixed parentage; his father was g.
German by birth, his mother English.
AS a child he showed musical in.
lstinct, and he began to play as VIC.
Iinist. He played in public when he
was nine years old. Although he had
studied the piano, he did not dream
of a career as piano yirtuoso, until
PadereWski heard him and urged him
to devote himself exclusively to the
piano. Ills. s---....-. E.z... i
ut was in 1892 that Mr.. Bauer went
to Paris to study with Paderewski,
No doubt the latter was of assistance
to him, but Mr.. Eauer in a great
measure Is self-taught 4 man OF
sensitive, receptive, analytical mind.
of liberal knowledge and shrewd re-
! Election, he worked out his own sal:
Walton. In 1893 he made his debut as
pianist in Paris, and for the last
eight, years he has called that city
his home: but he has travelled extern
siyeIy and given large concerts in
Germany, Spain, The Netherlands,
Austria, Russia, Sweden and other:
countries. His first appearance in
America was at Boston, December
list, 1900, when he played with the
symphony Orchestra, Brahms Con-
certo in D Minor"
Mr.. Bauer viii be heard at the
Royal Hawaiian opera house next
saturday evening. = !, 3= 's p. <..:s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
COAST !.
AM4LERlNEN
FOR GOOD.VORk

Showing appreciation of the good
work done by the two coast artillery
companies which serve the motor bat
tery at Fort .Kamehameha, in winning
the Knox trophy Colonel W. &. Raj
ferty. commanding the coast defenses
at Oahu, recently isued the follow
ing order. The trophy itself is on
exhibition in the window of the Ha-
waiian Promotion Committee, where
Il will remain for several days:
HEADQUARTERS Coast Defenses OF
Oahu, Fort Ruger, T. H, May l.,
@t1914.-General Orders, No. ).
THE Coast Defense Commander
takes pride and pleasure in announc-
ing to the command that the Knox
Trophy for highest efficiency in Coast
Artillery target practice for the year
1913 has been awarded to two COM
panies of these Coast Defenses, the
l43r. Captain Henry ]. Hatch, Coast
Artillery Corps, commanding. and the
6Sth, Captain George A. Taylor, Coast
Artillery Defense, commanding. ~
The trophy is the gift of the So
ciety OF the Sons OF the Revolution in
the commonwealth cfs.Massachusetts;
it is . awarded annually for highest
efficiency In target practice without
regard to caliber of guns or type OF
armament, and it becomes the perma-
nent property of the winner. = E,
THE competition between compan-
les OF the Coast Artillery for the hon
or for first place is keen. but 1t is a
generous and fraternal rivalry, so that
all take a just. pride and participate
in the creditable achievement of these
two organizations. ~ ava s..
The Coast Defense commander be-
lieves that the zeal, persistence and
enthusiasm displayed will be emu
lated by all in the year 1914, and that
the high standard set can again be
reached by these and other compan-
lies In the. Coast Defenses of Oahu,
BY order of Colonel Rafferty,;
Francis NJ. Hinkle. Captain, Coast Ar
tiflery Corps. Adiutant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
WoMAM'S. AUXILIARY OF
oUTRlGGER ell UB PLANS
PURCHASE OF NEW SITE

Voting against amalgamation. with
the Outrigger Club, the members of
the Woman's Auxiliary of that organi-
Zatfon met in the Library of Hawaii
yesterday afternoon and decided to
purchase the E. Faxon Bishop lease on
the property on the Eva side of the
present club quarters, thereby plac-
ing the auxiliary on permanent foot
ing through controlling, its own prop.
erty. It was stated that $4,000 will
purchase the lease until June l, 1925,
and the auxiliary now has $2S00 in
its treasury. The action will not
sever the auxiliary from the Outrig.
ger Club, but will make it indepen.
dent.
The resolution proposing an amalga;
nation Of the auxiliary and the Out
rigger Club was defeated by vote
of 124 against. Discussing improve
ments. a plan was presented provid'
ing for the turning of the present
bath houses over to children, and also
the construction of new bath houses
TO accommodate the growing member.
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
KAPAHULA IMPROVEMENT
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

3 The monthly meeting OF the KAPPA
,hnln. Improvement Club will be: held
at the residence of ]. Isaac Arcia,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

Did YOU tell her when you pro-
posed to her you were unworthy of
her. That always makes a hit with
Them Il was going to. but she told
it to me first. '-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

Campbell avenue near Monsarrat
road, next Thursday night. May z,
commencing at 7::30 o'clock. A new
social features. consisting. of the rem
iition OF vocal and instrumental mtl-
sic by C. K. Kealoha's fine. Kapahulu
giee club will be introduced at this
session. All residents are invited to
attend. s,.a,1
The "FIue.brush trimming on
some Of the Partisan hats now on
view is calculated to SCOT all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
GERMAN SUBSIDY FOR
NEW MAIL ROUTE
[By Latest MALL

BEREIN.A bill has been present
ed in the Reichstag which provides
giving authorization to the chancellor
to enter into a contract, for regp-
lar mail steamer service between
Germany and the far east, Australia
and the German possessions in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05
MAIINEzl

-
Especial STAR Bulletin correspondencel
4 WAiLUKU, Maui, May 5.-Rey, FL
Iiter Smith. pastor, Of the First Meth
odist church of Honolulu, who Is to
leave on the next outgoing Wflhel-
NINA for his new parish in Portland,
Oregon, has been a visitor on Maui
for the last two weeks He has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A, ]. Nc
rCleod of Kihei.
Ian McClaren, graduate Of St Johns
medical department of Kings callsge.
London, has beenta guest for the last
few rays At The. Maui. He Is greatly
pleased with this island. and calls the
climate fine, and the lao valley seem
cry grand. DR.. McClaren has been
somewhat of q globe trotter, having
been twice around the world; has
spent considerable time In Italy.
China and France. just lately he has
returned with his, wife. who is now In
Honolulu. from trip through Malay.
While ON Maui the doctor. visited the
hospital at Wailuku. and, thoroughly
examined the work OF the Alexander
House Gymnasium, in which he ex-
pressed great interest. He is re-
manning on the island a few days
longer, visiting other portions.
The operetta, Little Red Riding
Hood was repeated on Friday. night
at the, Wailuku town hall with the
result that more than one hundred
people. turned out, to see the second
evening performance This repetition
with the matinee made the third time
the little people, Of Wailuku were on
the stage in two weeks. Those who
had not been present previously were
loud in their praises of the work the
children did Red Riding Hood has
been gone, Of the most popular enter
tainments ever given on Maui. The
proceeds of Fridays performance will
go toward the purchase of music for
the Wailuku Union church.
Fourth of July evening has. been
scheduled for a big dance at the gym.
nasium in Wailuku 1t is expected
that several hundred will be present
that night to enjoy one of the big
dances Of the. year.
Mrs. J. E. Cannon and children left
on the last Manoa for the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-05

Mrs. J. E. Cannon and children left
on the last Manoa for the coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Wilson Would Bring
Shipping Of World
Under U. S. Flag

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-President Will
son has a plan in mind for bringing much
OF the shipping of the world under the
American flag during European troubles
by having congress pass a law admitting
to American registration the vessels OF
other nations. He summoned Senator
Kern and Representative Underwood, the
majority leaders Of the house and SEN
ate, to the White House today TO discuss
the advisabilty Of introducing such bills
in congress.
The president believes that the mer-
cant ships OF European nations would be
glad to register under the American flag
at this time in order to prevent being
pressed into service or being captured as
prizes. Under existing laws It Is impos-
sible for foreign ships to take American
registration.
At the conference with the president,
Representative Adamson contended that
the Panama canal act which permits
American registration OF all ships owned
by American corporations or individuals
and differed by Americans. was suf-
ficient 10 meet the situation, He told
the president foreign governments might
resent II II new legislation to capture
their commerce we're passed in this crisis
II was agreed that Representative I'm
derwood and Senator Kern should thor
ougnly investigate all existing laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
State Journal Plant
Is Damaged by Fire;
Reporter the Hero
(From a staff Correspondent.l }


/ LINCOLN, July 31.--(Special Telegram.)
The State Journal company suffered
heavy loss this afternoon when fire broke
out in the engraving department of the
plant, the .workmen being driven from the
rooms OF that part of the plant by the
Flames which spread over the roms in
stantly. Very few in the front of the
building knew the place was on fire
until the streams were turned on the
building.
The editorial offices of w. L. Locke,
associate editor of the Journal, in front
OF the building on the fourth floor, were
surrounded by the flames and escape cut
off from the stairway. In the office OF
Mr.. Locke at the time was Logan,
Rogers. a farmer. Owing to the presence
Of mind OF Fred Fredericks, a reporter.
they were both saved, although the smoke
was pouring from the windows at the
time. Locke was discovered leaning from
the window. Fredricks discovered a lad
der and, climbing with 1t to the top of
a building adjoining the Journal office,
placed It against the Journal building un-
der the window and. although 1t was
much too short to reach, rescued the men
from their perilous position 1t was
brave act and the crowd in the street be-
low loudly applauded the heroic reporter.
The flames were quickly subdued, with
only a few hundred dollars damage 10
the building, but the damage by water
to the stock will run us into the tens Of
thousands. according to the officers OF
the company The printing department
of the company escaped injury from fire
though the issue of the Evening News
was delayed couple Of hours by the
water pumped into the building. No one
has knowledge what caused the blaze,
though 1t may have been defective wir-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
BYRAM ISSUES A STATEMENT
Vice President of Burlington to
Officers and Mes Of Company.
TALKS OF IMPENDING STRIKE
willing TO Arbitrnte and Agree that
Fay shall Not BE Less Than
what 1t IL at Present
Time.

CHICAGO July S1.-(speciaI Telegram)
Vice President H. 4. Byram of the
Burlington Railroad company tonight
gave out a statement relative to the diff
ferehces between the railroad engineers
and fremen and the companies on the
wage question. The statement, which is
as follows has been sent to all Burling-
ton officials and employees:
The representatives OF tho engineers
and firenen of the western railroads
having failed to agree with the managers
committee In the negotiations for re-
vision OF schedule and a strike Of the
engineers and firemen on the westedn
railroads, including the Burlington, being
imminent it seems appropriate that the
officers and mon OF the Burlington should
be advised briefly of the points Of diff
ference
Both the railroad companies and the
men are willing to accept arbitration,
but the difficulty Is on account OF the in
ability OF the companies and the men to
agree on the matters that should be
The engineers and flremen
have agreed to restore the schedules
which were cancelled October 10, 1913.
They have agreed to arbltrate their prop
osition Of October. 10. 1913, for a revised
schedule, but are not willing that the
schedule proposed by the railroads shall
be considered by the board of arbitration.
Would Restore Schedules.
.nFhe-railroad-- -companies-are willing to
restore the schedules which were can
celled October TO- 1918, and TO arbitrate
the proposition presented by the en-
glneers and firemen, dated October 10.
1913 The desire also to have the PROPOSE
tion of the railroads considered by the
boaEd Of arbitration.
The railroads are willing to agree
that IL their amended proposition is con-
sidered by the board, and the schedule by
the board is not as satisfactory as the old
schedule, the enginemen on any railroad
can elect to continue the old schedule
instead OF the one awarded by the hoard.
at is also agreed by the railroads that
II their proposed schedule is adopted, that
the pay OF the enginemen as a whole will
not be less than 1t is at the present time
by reason OF changing the methods OF
computing pay. The schedule proposed
by the railroads does not change any OF
the essential features Of the schedule now
in effect and does not contemplate chang
ing the present unit Of ten hours or 100
miles for a days work. The term serv-
ice period to which objection has been
made, was Withdrawn by the railroads
during the negotiations, and is therefore
not a part of the issue at the present
time
Only One Difference.
1T will be seen therefore that the only
difference between tho companies and
the men is the question Of allowing the
railroads the privilge of having their
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
GERMAN EMPIRE is SHUT OFF BY War
Late Developments
in War Situation

Conversations resumed today
by Russian and Austrian govern
ments.
Martial law proclaimed through
out Germany.
Stock exchanges closed every
where.
Several encounters between
Austrian and Servian troops re-
suited in the Servians success
fully resisting invaders advance.
German liners Imperator and
Vaterland taken off Transatlantic
service.
Wild patriotic enthusiasm pre-
vailed all night in ST. Petersburg.
Vienna kept in ignorance of
events at front and Germany has
imposed rigid censorship on dis
patches, which are greatly de-
layed. ....