davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Tney cali IL PATRIOTISM, .....
Love Of honor, home and king,
And Of national pomp and glory
In their songs they proudly sing.
They pray to God to guard them,
Them only, and their state,
And view each others progress
With envy and with hate. --"..
Yes, they pray to God to aid them,
The same God of one and all,
Then furiously as demons
Upon each other fall; : 4
And hugging fond illusions, -.
In Patriotism s name
Mad deeds they're perpetrat;ng
OF horror and Ct shame.
Oh! men, Oh! men, my brothers,
Is this what Christ has sought7
Are these the acts intended ..
OF the lessons which he taught?
In blindness and in madness ~.-
Ye play your wanton parts, .~...
The name Of God upon your lips
And murder In your hearts!
My brothers, We are fighting
For vain and futile things,
In foolishness upholding Ii.
The pomp and power Of kings,
Enslaved by wealth to further
Add TO its selfish hoard,
Mere pawns Of mans cupidity
Upon LIES checker-board. ...-
All selfshly they're seeking 49,.
The masses to control, H..
And do, in surest bondage,
In body, mind and soul, 4
Till like bees that gather honey
We are swarmed into the hive,
And doled, from Labor's earnings,
Just enough to barely thrive.
They swarm US into battle, ~
And they swarm US to the polls,
Where We give away our freedom
And stunt our very souls,
For we're crushed beneath the burdens
We struggle hard to bear,
Whilst poverty e'er haunts US .
And fills our lives with care.
Child labor and the sweat-shops
Help I'LL the gloomy page,
Hard work and scanty wages
And the spectre Of old age;
Whilst the scornful rich are fcasting
In sumptuous luxury, -
And millions wander homeless
In want and misery. "....|
Yet the workers are the builders
OF the palaces so grand,
The mansions of the idle, +.
That I'LL the fertile land,
The workers the creators @
OF all wealth the world can show,
But we're stupid, blind or lazy,
And our rights We do not know!
So they rush Us on to battle,
For their interests to fight,
BY sophistry and cunning,
TIL the wrong at times seems right;
And we hail them benefactors,
And bravely bear our pains,
Reasoning things through our emotions
Instead Of with our brains.
We leave our homes behind us
To face wars brutal strife,
Unmindful Of our duty
To our darling babes and wife;
Go forth with warm caresses,
And nevermore return p
To succor and to love them,
And ease the hearts that mourn!
God help ye all, my brothers; ~
Ye may find the God Within,
Then viii cease all foolish passion
And wars discordant din;
Go, seek the gentle Christos, (. -.
And play ye nobler parts,
For the God ye call to yainly
Lies hidden In your hearts,
! Honolulu Il II Sent 1914 - - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Sporting note: Letting 'er ride" continues
to be popular on the stock market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Hawaii's trained volcano is beginning to adj
vertise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Many candidate is consoling himself with
the reflection that ii rs better to have run and
lost than never to have run at all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Germany declines to take the advice of the
Allied commanders who think the kaiser's
armies should be retiring on Berlin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

John Lane is picked as winner this year,
again reminding politicians of the fact that it
a long Lane that has no turning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
THE MAD WORLD MOVES +,
SLAUGHTER.
By p. Maurice Mcmahon.

The mad world moves 70 slaughter!
God help US in our plight.
With millions onward rushing
TO destruction in the fight.
The earth is filed with demons,
Hell's gates are wide ajar,
Ineiting foolish mortals 49,
To the fiendish lust CT war. 49,.
Too late to stem the current
Or stay the furious force
OF causes set in motion
From finding their sure course;
And vain to pray for suceor,
For God to lend His aid;
The causes Of the carnage
BY man himself were made.
And Cause must have an outlet,
Each Cause have its effect.
And naught may it diminish,
By naught may 1t be checked;
And the nations now are reaping
The harvest they have sown
OF pride and greed and hatred,
Which all Of them have known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
UNPUBLISHED

"Waterhouse Trust"
Cor Fort ana Merchant sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

5th ST. Is East, SwannanOa. ,........Sss,
Pease Gilman. 3i0 Madison ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANHATTAN-EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.

sth -. $50 East .-........ ....... $50 $50
toth s.. 2S-2S ........S,,o
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co, t,l hadi-
ieith So. risrmon, sv. i7S. Fairview
Court ............ ...........,'. Sb.O
sl4nson & Hobb.. 10. west r.d st. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE
ELEVEN ROOMS.

iooth. W, io0;h. s22 wendolyn 50. toe-Ss. Gee
Slassou q Hobbs. lss ". I'D
1889 st. 2t2 West Yearly rent g., zee
s Osgooi Peli 4 Co. 70: sth av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
TWO ROOMS.


Madison av. 40. Carlton Chambers
I.5oC-,2. 200
5, OsgoOi fv.4 & Co. i41 5th AZ
18th ST., los East Swannauua 1850
fease a E.limsn. sac Madison av.
lsth 81. l'l Fast. Fairfax Arms $3.50 to $3.50
49, r g Foley on premises.
feass & Gilman, sto Madison av.
-S;h st., southeast corner 5ih sv., AZ
kHickerhockcr, 49,. 800. 5000
3ist st. northwest corner. i3s Madison
Pease & Gilman. a,O Madison sv. '''''
S5th st, l4s East, Muskoka St50-S7SO
Durham Realty Co geo 9Th av
t0th st. third floor front Madison av
27t.....,.,.......... .............. $1,000
Douglas l.. Gilman Co, <2l Mad
son av
toth ST., third moor rear. Madison av
ft ,..,.... ........... ........... $500
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 ca. AL Madl-
son sv.
<lst st. <G.+s East. ....,........., 100
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison av
iist st, t6-ts East............,i.O 900 s.. 100
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison av
Irase q Gilman, $40 Madison av.
'''" p, ie.-y h1su 49,: 1869 100
,an H. h'''fhan Co. fEl Madi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
EIGHT ROOMS.

EIGHT ROOMS
iSsth. st Nicholas av, sss, Grand view $3.50
ls,s s 80 W. AZ as.tsfoms sis'A sisomo
,.,,t SshrI sso Company i;'s st: Nishsia. az;
sehindlss 4 Lieb'er. 'sss Bway: nr. iss,h
sehind H Lisbi.r s,.s Bs so1 op t issSS
49,. Nehring COMPANY. isis St XicSola. 's sS
i'',h: u wash sS. SIS. Bslieouri $1,000
KNAPP WATSON Co. ,2i9 Broadway.
NINE ROOMS.
ssth. cen.tal Park W. IS Brentmore $4,000
,,s 2, ming w.,i s ESa II, VS. '0'h st ,,.,
Charles p. Huston Co. IS K 10th st
"d 4; " a S, Grange, ;;y..;;.;;i. :,s.'0'
,,. P.ass : Eihman: ACTS. $40 Madisca AZ
h ss~:aS Hsss. re iss @ Nest. isa ns''
A sisason : HeSSs' iss west i ia ). 700
.' ST. s., $50 u VsS:aillss sSo,'io'
+, n, wood " IL poson CO. broadway
-. Leai: p Preston Preston. Inc IDS 6raad.iy'
sisvso 4 Hobbs. ls2 West. ia st, ,''''
seth st 40 West. Stuart. .....,l 200 81 500
go, saT,S4 9 Hobs 81 - We. 30 oo
+ Wood W. Il. Dolson Co, broadway
Riverside pf, cor. ss,h St. Glen calrn s.. 500
49,, Berlin he sSil Asensy SS'; Br2aaway
iOOth St. s-- West. wesdoiys, $. seOc,.. 500
slsw:e9 Hoess e: wesi 7sd s.. a,
lss,S st. W5 si f End aje ana ,''t ci st.
iioth St, s5i wes, Hendrix Hud.
American r f. CO. SOL wa aOG Yic ,a' ST.
ii'ts s az. RiH Hnsti Pr G.m HsSysn,sSOo
iss.h St, St, Nicholas ave, 1889. stock.
+. Il Wood, " H Doii.o;n, Co. Broadway Away
TEN ROOMS.
Frsd,rek ztiel & sons 2sii broadway,
seth st, c. p W. IS. courtnay ,2.5oO.,,sOo
A = Coburn. agent. II West slst st
ssth st. iio West. e. Broadway. Spencer
49,, Psasc : E,!iman, agents, $40 Madison az y
'''h pssse 81 E MgsS les west 'ilsdoS $500
'sd St, Yves. End ave, 4Sj...'',...'. $4,000
az, chSr,; r Huston Co., Is Ea., .o!h =
-, RinE bins, lis IVES, .eth I St, '''''V
'ed ST YVES wes' chsrpSHrg '2;?oO
$50, Riv. DR., 202. Terrace Ct 81 7OO-s2 400
slawson & Hobbs. ics West 72d st
Tooth at, 322 West, Wendolyn s275O-sg 500 |
Slawson & Hobbs. 1872 West 72d IT
lo5th, W End nv, s2t. Cleburnc S. 200 So 200 |
49,. l.. j bhillps a. Co. lii broadway
10th, G0i-Gll ". Hen. Hud. a. annex g. 400
American Real Estate 90. sol W iiOth |
llsth St. Riverside Drive. AS. The Collos.
rS,srno Bros. Inc, aoi west ' Yis, ~ 800 20"
nm; Riverside pr. A52 Mlramar 81 900
ID. ltobinson-C $. Brown 60. ~ wall ST
ll7th, riverside Dr.. I52. Mrsmar 81 500
49, ID. Ruhinson-C, :, Brown Co. II Wall 81 !
nth, Riverside Dr., 49, Mlrdmar. 81 600
p Nobinson-c. 5. Brown Co. ~ Wall st.
ii1th ST. $50 West ....,.....,. Rent. 81 200
s, ossood Peil * Co, 5i2 Flnh av
ELEVEN ROOMS.
'ist St, II West, Bownette =. s. 200 81. OOs
a. l.. cobuTn, Agent II West Slst ST.
slst 81, 100 W Price .2s. 900. Rent s. 900
a.. fease a Gilman, iG5 West 72d 81,
il Wood W ii Dos;on Co. way way 'soGS
Sth. riverside Dr. ilG The Turrets. 50 900
Mark Rafalsky * Co. 527 bth av ,
tth st, S23 W. Price $50 900 Rent 81 200
Peaso 4 Gilman 1873 West ga 81.
ssth st, Ss "; Price $4,000. Rent 1880
Pease Gilman, 1866 West 72d st.
seth 81. Broadwiy Be,nord ....... So, 500
II X. Wood w II. Dolson Co B'y-sOth 0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. DAILY of West
Lebanon, N. H., are at George w. Saw
ery's for a few days visit.
Miss Persis Wilfore is in East Gran
willie with her sister, Mrs. David T. Had
ley,
Favorable reports are received from
Miss Ruth Bruce, who went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
the 10th inst.
Hiram S. Drury of route No. 3 has
gone to st. Adams to attend the annual
state convention of the rural letter car
riers, to which meeting he is delegate
from Orange county, He made the trip
in his new Metz car and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Drury.
On account of the wreck on the main
line, the mails we're not received from
the south the 18th until the last train
and this was very late, arriving shortly
after $3.50 p. m.
Miss Annette Edison, who has been at
the home of Mrs. Laura Ainsworth since
the death of her sister, Alice, died this
morning. about 3 o'clock. She had been
in poor health for some time and nurse
came yesterday to take care of her. A
change for the worse came last evening
and as she was in feeble condition, the
end came quickly. Further announce
ment later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
lane adams on women's Progress.

"Jane Adams struck the keynote for
concerted action at the greatest assem-
blage OF organized womanhood IN Amer
"a" writes Graham Taylor in The Sur
yev. an so doing, she registered the
change OF key to which women's organi-
cations are setting their programs of dis
cusison and action.
at was done on one of those rare oc'
casions when history is seen IN the max.
ing. when the present is in the act OF
forecasting the future, when the human
shirt experiences a transition more in
stinctiyelv than consciously all under
the smell of cherished memories Of a
secure past and under the pressure OF an
atmosphere surcharged with prophecies
and incentives.
at was the twelfth biennial session OF
the General Federation OF Women
Clubs. Here again were gathered the
leaders in that gigantic quest for the es-
sential elements of culture which char-
acterized the first biennial.
"That quest for culture could now be
seen in relation to the social sympathy
which il being translated into public pol
icies and political action. AT no other
session has such an array of topics and
speakers emphasized the women's inn
perative insistence upon better indus
trial and social conditions.
'Now, as in the past, in many locali-
ties. even such live topics as these may
continue to be the only themes for dis
cussion. Even so they are initiatives.
They gather the fuel which the fire OF
action will sooner or later set ahame.
Miss Adams wildly described the pro
cess.
"'Society has curious trick OF sud.
denly regarding as living issue, vital
and unappessable, some old, outworn
theme which has been kicked about tor
years as mere controversial material.
The newly moralized issue, almost as if
by accident. suddenly takes fire and sets
whole communities in blaze, lighting
up human relations and public duty
with new meaning. and transforms alb
stract social idealism into violent prac-
teal demands, although still entangled
with the widest human aspiration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Automobiles and Children.

The second automobile fatality in
Remington county, near the Rutland
county line, within a period of "a hours,
the killing of a young girl who ran out
into the road in front of a machine, en-
phasizes the important responsibility
that is placed upon those on foot as well
as those in automobiles. 1t is stated
that in this case the children, of whom
there are large family, have been in
the habit of playing in the highway and
running out toward passing automobiles,
1t is difficult to explain parents care
lessness of this kind. There is a great
responsibility upon drivers of motor
cars, under ordinary contingencies. This
responsibility is greatly. enhanced and
aggravated by the habit, altogether too
prevalent, OF children playing along the
roadside. Every automobilist has had
his experience in this respect. With q
group of little tots on the edge OF the
road, albeit they may see the approach
ing machine, there is no telling what one
or more OF the children may do, and ac-
cidents can hardly be avoided il they
take it into their little heads to dodge
suddenly in front of the machine.
land News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
The New Haven Report.

The Herald printed some days ago
from its Washington correspondent the
announcement that the interstate com
merce commission would declare New
Haven financing under the Mellen regime
"an astonishing record OF mal-admlnis-
tration." The report now issued sub
stimulates that prediction. In fact, we
have been treated with so long a line OF
such disclosures as to make pertinent
the observation of one of our callers yes
terday that real "piece of news" would
be an official commentator OF the poor
old roads past management
Every serious minded citizen of New
England should read attentively the
summary of the report printed IN our
news columns. Ii is a striking picture
of great historic episode. That the
interstate commerce commission has
somewhat exaggerated the evils OF the
Melen regme-surely as far as intent
was concerned-is our opinion, but this
does not alter the fundamentals in the
case, which are undeniably discredltable.
This decision of the interstate COM
merce commission supplements the So
called Prouty report, differing from IT
| IN amount Of detail but not in actual
content OF information. Both pronounce
ments show clearly that the present
board OF directors of the New Haven,
so far as they are newly installed, has
| had nothing to do with the acts com
planned of. This is indeed true OF any
director whose services began in the last
three or four years. The losses which
the New Haven railroad is said to nave
sustained will not be actual losses until
| il is obliged to sell the various securi-
ties which it has purchased. All these
were acquired under authority OF state
laws, and evidently with the approval OF
| Attorney General Wickersham, when he
dropped his suit in 1909.
The purchase of the stock of the Bos-
| ton & Maine railroad, and of the Provi-
dence and Connecticut valley roads, were
evidently approved not only by the then
directors, but by the then stockholders
! ANY persons who have acquired stock
since that time have done so with the
knowledge that the New Haven pos
sessed the various properties complained
of. This makes it all the more neces'
sary for the New Haven railroad and its
directors and stockholders to make eff
fective test in the courts of the extent
if any, to which they must sell at sac
riice these various properties. II it Is
decided that the road must do so, and a
| loss then results-as would be inevitable
it will be for the New Haven to suffer
But whether any director, after having
received the approval of the stockhold-
ers. can be held personally liable will be
/ for the courts to decide. That is the
substance of the present situation.--Bos-
! ton Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
F. H. Rogers & Co.

latter being no inconsiderable adjunct
OF the diversified dairy farm.
The history OF advanced agriculture Is
inevitably against the one.crop farmer.
Wheat. corn and even fruit specializing
must give way before the soil poverty
which follows, so the Vermont farmer
who finds portions of his farm suitable
to other crops than hay, ensilage and
feeding grains should advance without
hesitation to the production of other
crops and If necessary cut down the
least profitable of his dairy to a point
where he may give his time and energy
to the less confining crops.
The most valuable product OF the Yer
mont farm is the Vermont boy and the
Vermont girl So valuable are they, in
fact. that we mostly fail to keep them
on their native soil, one potent reason
being that they can make living else.
where without the deadly exaction of
the dairy farm
The successful dairy is the pride OF
any Vermont farm, but let us not forget
that there are score or more OF things
which we can do just as well and with
less cost OF toll and sacrifice. Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
r1ERNEY-HUGHEs WEDDING.
Took Place in ST. Augustine's Churcn'
Montpelier, Yesterday.

The marriage of Harold Tierney, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Tierney OF TINS
eity. and Miss Maude Louise hughes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James hughes
OF Montpelier, took place at st Angus.
tines church, Montpelier, yesterday
morning at o'clock, Rev. w. y, oSul-
Ivan officiating. The bride and groom
were ATTENDED by Miss Katherine M
Hughes of Montpelier, the brides sister,
and RAYMOND f. Tierney OF this city,
the groom's brother. 80
During the ceremony, choir OF ~
voices rendered a musical program, the
bridal chorus from LoheIgrin and Men.
delssohn's wedding march being played
by Miss Clare Lynch the church organ
list The ushers were Frederick Hughes
and Thomas Mcdonald. The wedding
gifts we're many.
Mr.. and Mrs Tierney left on the
morning train for a trip to Montreal
and ST. Adams bay. After their jour
new. they will reside in st, Adams, the
HEADQUARTERS of the groom, who is pas
senger brakeman on the Central YER
mont railway.
The bride is native of Montpelier
and is graduate from st. Michael's
parochial school For eight years she
has been employed by Isaac steckolchiek
as coat maker She has been a member
of st. Augustine's choir for some years
The groom was born in this city and
graduated from Spaulding high school
| later attending st. Miehael's college in
Winooski. For two years he has been
employed on the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Less Cows; More Diversity.

The recent figures of decreased COW
population in Vermont may be due TO
two causes; first, to the wedding out OF
"boarders." and second, TO the milk In
dustrv which sends TO Boston or New
York the priceless food necessary to
raise calves.
The decrease in numbers is not so inn
portant as it might appear, provided the
remaining cows are profitable producers.
In fact. a more or less decided decrease
in the dairy business generally would
not hurt Vermont if something just as
profitable and not so eXacting were to
take its place.
The operation of a successful dairy
farm is an industry that ranks well up
in the highly specialized class. To raise
the hay, ensilage and grain necessary TO
support the herd and most of the food
for the human hands required for the
barn and diary is in sense fundamen-
tai farming. but the profitable produc-
| ton OF butter-fat is pure manufacturing
with the differential element OF the COW
and her idiosyncrasies for complication
The dairy farmer has got TO know as
much in proportion to the capital invest
ed as the manager OF a raliroaa OF
great machinery plant, and, in addition
! no i compelled to work seven days N
the week. with long hours and few holi-
DAYS. In fact. he can have no holidays
unless he arranges for some one to do
his work.
A loom or a set Of rolls for making
steel rails NAV be shut down occa sion'
ALLY. but q COW must be MIXED twice :
ldav and the cream separated when II
comes from the animal
The profits Of dairy farming under
scientific selection Of stock. proper feed
ling and dairy methods are considerable
but they are not greater than those IN
Io,her lines Of farming that do not con
I fine the farmer and his family 50 ineXor'
ably to the daily grind.
Possibilities for Vermont are apple
and orchid culture, late strawberries
fancy garden products. hogs, poultry
sheep. horses and even beef cattle, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

one or more Of the various organizations
in Barre whose line of work might in
clude this sort Of activity ought to take
Il upon themselves to provide competent
and careful swimming instructors to
have oversight at some OF the favorite
swimming pools, to give the youths per-
sonal instruction and to guard over the
younger ones during the certain stated
hours. Such a plan would be found TO
be quite advantageous and, in time
would prove of lasting influence in max
ing widespread the knowledge OF what
to do in deep water. In such an event
there would be far less chance than
there is at present for repetition OF
Tuesdays sad occurrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

It has been long time since the train
seheduIes of the Central Vermont rail
road have been so seriously put out OF
joint as they were on Tuesday by the
freight wreck on the main line near
West Hartford early that morning; but
in spite of the widespread consequences
in disarranged schedules the wreck itself
was of comparatively light damage, no
lives being lost and little freight OF
value being destroyed. The wreck was
much in contrast to that occurrence
many years ago when passenger train
went off the bridge not far from the
same scene. The name of Hartford has
an ominous significance when wrecks are
considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TEACHING CHILDREN TO SWIM.

Every drowning aeeentuates the i'm
portance of the ability to swim, while
at the same time furnishing a warning
against rashness on the part of those
who have not yet acquired the ability
10 swim. The drowning of Barre
youth and the near-drowning of his boy
companion on Tuesday in small pool
at the fork Of Stevens and Jail branches
bring home the impression that the ac-
auirement of the knowledge of swim.
ming is one of the most essential fea-
lures of the training of the boys and
girls, for it is neither wise nor desirable
to attempt TO keep the youngsters away
from the swimming pools during the hot,
humid DAYS of the summer vacation.
Most bows take to the water with avid
ity and they will go in swimming wheth-
er they are warned against it or not
Moreover, il is placing an undue handi-
cap on them TO deprive them of the
chance to learn the positions which are
necessary to keep afoat and the simple
strokes that are required to make prog
ress through the water, which knowledge
they secure oy watching the adept swim
mers. Instead of trying TO keep the
BOYS, and possibly the girls, from the
water and from learning how TO swim,
there ought TO be all encouragement for
Them to endeavor to acquire the ability
10 swim but only under proper super
vision and instruction. Therefore, some