davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
PREsIDENT,WEIR HERE!

q. T. Weir, OF Pit,sburg; president
of the Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate
Company. isla prominent visitor here.
His visit is for the purpose of snspecss
ing the local plant Of the, company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
INFORMAL CARD PARTY.

Mrs. l.. G. Grille will give the first
of a series OF informal card parties
tonight at her home on Carr avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

Richard D. governor Of Illinois
against
the third thai
the alleged
and to have crossing Both
andM Mrs denyF al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
TUESDAY LUNCHEON.

Mrs. H. B. Curtin is to be hostess
at luncheon next Tuesday at her
home onrMulberry street. $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
ONE sIARRIAanI IcENsE.

A marriage license has been issued
TO Dennis q. Heldrett and Ethel II
ralanigan. ]; :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

Shipment of German potash from
the port Of Antwerp Is now allowed.
No prohibition Is placed on vessels
clearing from Belgium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

MIR. MERCHANT.
YOU would Judge another business
man by his advertising do not
hope to escape the test yourself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

leAildrsn of The lfstAolise shueeA vill
rsndsr : rslly day program q tia
church. 70 which ~ puble = invited.
The subject Of the peogran b % b;
TIE PatSiotiso q reaeA"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23
Ashland and Hard Luck
Defeat Klamath ESQ

TAs kAuAath boss playsd Ashland
aAd hard lack yesterday. Ashland
ccnhlAsd with the best luck ever sser
a l6odoc Park. walked away with the
victory TO the tune Of 1e to ..
Not that Ashland didn't have a
good tsam--in fact. Il was such I
gosd tsam tha& even without the aid
of the gods o. chance they might have
defeated the local boys sbut not with
such : Aigh soore. TAs game Wa Z
thriller fron start TO fnish. featured
With long runs. brilliant tackles and
good sportsm1nship. The crowd was
sadly lacking.
Every score was made during the
last half. During the nrst half Klam-
ath money wss beginning to crop out.
because Il looked then like either !
scoreisss sane or victory tor Klam-
an. The iocai boys were making
GaiA atesr min With lins plunges.
- vses holdine ~ vi1itors liks
yeou1gA D1t I'm hard l1ck begAn
- ahew tnSoak
AsAlanA hlockea : psnk snA IL
III hssncsd fairly INTO the arms Of
- y IL VISITORS. with : clear Asid
= front ~ naAe ! touchdown on .
Anhs. The loca1 boyp. already hard
prpae6d. ooemed 70 break to pieeos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23
MoDi,,g Pictures

Hermann The srsak. n hi fsats ol
magic sure had them ali guessing NJ
might. ard especially n his vonAeeful
trunk mystsry. His esttins out d
the trunk IN which ~ has ben pleeo6
In sack and It'd, ana the youns lady
taxing his pIass II The trunk, ~
change bsing made n ths fenasInble
time cf two md one-half seeoalG,
seems impossible NJ. IIogsnlann
claims that thsy have naAe ~
change IN one and : half ssconlA -,
night viii be their last appearanoo a.
this engagement. ''Tbs 0irp d ~
Golden West" = : featurs thai ~
well received last night. and u, ~
yond doubt. one Of ths ~ tha1 ~
BEEN shown of the Pasameunt -
tures. Tonieh { WIN - ~ 1T
chAnoe u - ~ splenliA psodue-
ysoiy's SAyss.s. u ~ sss..s.
llaNy Pieltscs6s IN ~ sooesl = sslli1L
lsseG Nm, : DAsnnount fiSt0fo =
dye reels tomes1ow niott. ~ amtlt
~ .that Il ~ NJ f(ekforl fn6lure
4 Al that y neeeno6fy. TAie penlue-l
~ ~ = ahcwS ~ sun1sy nisht
~ l'''S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

0oeo - AeA1nnA
Mn. J. Fask9 e Dly ssoepsA ovs'
II this city On hse vay 20 Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

Z Dn1RD MENTION Z
= ---- . = . .
J. H. Merasns = visiting Ms eiiy
|fBson xahua HaMalL
:. !. wiilians = viater nom
|CAjse.
J. \. wnuans : here from Mime
Janss Taylor = hsrs On business
from BY.
Jams. vletor'n !. IN .A,. city from
Maiin.
J. 3. Eum.n i n town fron s.aa.l
bridge.
Elmer Martin Z : rsosat arrival
from Malin.
| p. y. Davis = down from FORT
klamath.
We carry fun line Of fancy goods,
cooking utensils. ast anA croeksry
ware. Hsndsrsoa's. llSl-ss Main
stseeG
Herbert Phillips = + NON Mount
Lski.
p. =. Ris'sdorf = - sren l1idlaaa.
Mn. G. B. Houss ~ % this mora
insis train tos san vraneiseo. % q
visit 70 The fair.
g. 4. Johnson = n town from
Spring Lake.
Dave Wade Il : Visitor from his
ranch On the Nsrsili -.
Jerry johnson 4 yesistsrsd at ths
Hall from Portlsal.
4. y. RicAardsoa q : resent arrival
from Stewart Polne
I, ". Holmes = : bsalnsss visitor
rom Portland.
Harry ,. Van Dyks = hsss o. bsss-
noes fro0 Ashland.
sNtt = rs.i.{.lfs..s.ses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-23

|Lso Honsaon. Mrs.. G. 2. e.
Mn. Floyd Mundy. Mn uoGQ ~ y
|ar1son. Mrs. Sam Sunneg& ~ N
III otelamsts. Mr.. Wa)ow 1Go1I
1grA =. J. Walters aa1 ~ = 81
|GAeets. 1.
usosgunn's Rsa,aiss Taksa 01lle.
This nosains the Mase11e M
|hela services over ths gennD =
otephea II. Freeman. sx1 aee1mk
nte1 the body 20 thc trails, seo -
~ saae viii b. scconpanIa 4
'kyie. 8 hrothsr-ln-law. ~ -
wess sHksn 70 Oakland r. ssgnlllIA
Nsvsl Sishs.
Tho atteation os . laroo -
pooplo % Main street. - : =
yeotes1Ay. when they ~ ! I|.ll ~
- N nain drive > lAsQ = lsl!l.
vaooa holsg drawn b : - a! 4!
fsa16n " Horace shil)eg. "a
~. WosM ~ = aovsl ~
~ tsnkseee buslasss, sitheo s
- thlak thae Horace ~ e ,53
49, - s,a<..~--, 81 - /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WED IN SPEEDING AUTO.
Reads Ceremony From
Runntng Hoard.

SAS RAFAEL, cal. Sept. r'.-Clingins
TO the running board of an automooile
raclng to catch n train Justice OF the
Peace W. +. Masce. San Rafaers mar
rying Judge" performed a marriage
ceremony as brief rs II was novel. AL
bet y. Knight and Rose ". Trueblood
were the contracting parties.
Knight and his bride spent an hour
or more searching for the Justice be-
fore they finally found him watching "A
bal, game. The tonneau OF knights
machine was loaded to capacity.
Make 1t brief" warned the near
bridegroom, we've got to catch that
NEXT train leaving here In two minutes"
"Throw her into the high and I'll fix
Won ~ on the run" agreed Magee as
IN, jumped on the unnin board.
Join hands he commanded as the
biz machine PLUNGED forward. Knight.
driving with one hand, did as directed
with the other.
"By the act Of Joining hands ] pro-
uounce YOU husband and wife. whoever
YOU are" concluded the Judge as the
car drew up at the station.
II was not until the Justice was back
a, the bail game that he glanced at the
marriage certificate and learned who
the parties were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
OKLAHOMA BUFFALO INCREASE
Herd In National Forest Protected
Against Predatory Animals.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Sept. 1.-The
Governments herd Of buffalo on the
Wichita national forest in oklahoma,
which is also a Federal game preserve.
has been increased by the arrival Of ten
calves, according to a report received
by the forest service from the super
visor In charge. The herd. which nov
comprises sixty-two specimens Of the
almost extinct bison, - I'm good condi-
ton and promises To continue increas-
ing at n rapid rate.
Eight OF the calves are females. bring
ing the number Of heifcrS aud cows up
10 thirty. Tho bulls number thirty-two
and have been placed by themselves In
a pasture which has just been fenced IN
for them. Three years ago the buffalo
herd on tre Wichita forest was li;tle
more than half as large as IL Is now.
II is said that the other game AMI
mails In the preserve. Including the elk
and antelope. also are increasing. due ~
the protection afforded. not only against
hunters hut against wolves. wildcats
and ether predatory animals. which
committed serious d%epreGatinns from
the establishment Of the preserve IN
1905 until measures were taken to Stor
them. In protecting the game from
predatory animals the wardeus y for'
! est officers are also promoting the I'm.
terests ~ local stockmen. who Craze
several thousand head Of cattle on GER
tain allotted areas within the preserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-Pcture season of the TrianeIe
Film Company begins on Thursday night. Two performances will
be given daily with weekly changes. d. w. Griffith, T. H. Ince
and Mack Sennett are the three directors who with a CORPS of
actors will furnish the plays for this theatre. Raymond Hitch
cock, Dustin Farnum and Douglas Fairbanks will be the three
stars to be een o Thursday.
BROADWAY THEATRE-Cyrl Maude, who is in the flesh across
the street at the Empire Theatre, may be seen o the screen in
Peer Gynt"
THE STRAND-Lou- Tenegen in a picture play made from the
Somerset Vaughan drama, THE Explorer"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"The Regeneration" a picture play made
from Owen Kildares MY Mamie Rose"
THE VITAGRAPH-"The Battle Cry of Peace"
LIBERTY THEATRE-The wonderful picture, THE Birth of a
Nation" now in its eighth month in this city and accounted the
finest product of the kind ever turned out by any of the studios
of this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Nine. Buckhout's pupils have all e.
turned from their vacations and haVe
resumed their lessons with her at the
studio. 265 Central Park West. corner
OF Eighty-seventh sire I, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

VILLAIN Fox announces that he has
a. the Academy OF Music to-day a re-
markable picture play in ~"ltcgenera'
ton. made from owen Kildare's My
Mamie Rose" a drop from a NTH
story story of n tenement house is
one W the remarkable scenes in IN"
six reels. Anna Nilsson and Rock
clifc Fellows have the leading roles
During the second half % the week
degeneration" will I've shown at the
Riverside Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE PLAYS ACROSS THE BRIDGE.

What Is Good to See in Brooklyn This week.
THE MONTAUK THEATRE-"On Trial" Elmer Reizenstens
play that ar for a whole season at the Gambler Theatre la year.
Will be the prosr an,ne here this week. An excellent company ns
peen engaged Ly Cohan & Harris to interpret this novel drama
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE-When The atur Law vas ".'u
at the Republic Theatre last spring there ws a excellent cast to
be seen. This has been improved for the road tour IT n com
pany by the addition of Julie Herne, who is. with n company IN
addition to Teresa Conover, Maggie Fisher Hah' o"'Aa
NageI. Robert Allen snd Caroline Wade.
CRESCENT THEATRE-Ethel Barrymore had one u her greatest
successes in The Shadow" which was one OF the Isl plays
selected BY the late Charles Frohman. As the sick wife gave
some of the most convincing minutes of acting she a ever snown'
Both or the road and at the Empire Theatre she was highy
praised. Now the players Of the Crescent Iheaoe IN DlooAyn
are to act this drama by Dario Neodsmi. which . oy ~ "s
most skiiful specimen of his work ever seen mere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

During the past year Madam, Melha,
b. concerts ali persona, solicitation,
raised in Australia for Red cross work
ovc~ $780, 600. Madame Melba, who Is
now in this country, purpos during
the winter 10 do more work OF his KIN
In Carlda. Her first concert In Canada
VII he In Toronto. Monday evening,
October / This will be for tn" benefit
o. the Red Cross. and is urde- thu per-
soral patronage Of their Royal HIGH
resscs the Duk and Duchess OF Con-
naurht. II Is likely that before the
v.u'rr Is over she will give two other
concerts in Canada for this cause and
sho exp C.s, with reason, % realize from,
them a very large sum for the cause. Be
for. leaving the coast Madame Melba
- -!vNur T N" concerts In C'lfo~N'n-
two In san Francisco. one in Oakland
And me ir Los Ang les.
The Boston symphony Orchestra is
announcing FOR It's series OF twenty-tour
public rehearsils and twent%-four cor
certs In Boston, an extraordinary list
~ %solo's.s They arr Madame Melha,
Miss Farrar, Mr.. Pader wski. Mr.. Kreis-
Ter, Mr.. Rossn:hal. Mr.. Bauer, Miss
Ruth Dove ana ~ est Schel.nc. In
addi'irc 70 these elcht. four members
~ the orchestra viii appear, so that
ther viii he ~solo.s:s on twelve out of
the tw%cnty-four programmes. This Is
about the usual number provided for
p s'on.
Cearli,ne Firrar, who Is at present
Us .r. rr n. Q ur"r the Prof'N Hp"s'
T. IN White Mountai =. preparing her
cou-c't repcrto!re With her acCompanist
kicgarl Epstein. is leaving for New
York toward :he end OF the month, and
begins hfr long co~cert tour the first
We Is m October. In her company will
b" Mss Ala Sassoli, the Italian harpist
ana k,naiG Wcrrenrath, the disiin'
gIl-0ei American b1rytone.
Fritz Kreisler has done much worl
with his reu during his stay in ial
Harhor the past summer. In rspons'
10 "a query as - what he had sec m
p'sNel Poo w,ites as follows
u wrote or r~eirranged this summer
n following pieces;
Iouliuo, from a thene by Beethoven
r. theme ~ question cons sts OF /
bars which occur In a very early and un
important composition by Beethoven
now quite forgutt-r The little them
''se!f ~ II indesoribahle charm ard It
rNythm is Of such aluirlng piquancl
'htt II gains by every repetition, II
order 10 set this popularity or 10 ad
vantage ] conceive the idea OF writini
q rondo around H., the rondo being
FORM Of composition where a short them'
returns obstinately in more or less ir
regular intervals. Rondino means littl'
condo. | have tried to keep the old elias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Cyril Naudc as a film Will this week
BE- IN active competition with Cyril
Maudc as an actor. At the Broadway
Theatre he VIII appear in Peer
Gynt" on the screen. Five beautiful
m personify the five
episodes in the life Of the hero.
Pathe news pictures, South American
travel pictures and comedies complete
the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The be- AZ concert which Paderewski
gave in san Frarrisco last month IN ana
Of the Polish victims Of the war was so
succcssful. realizing over $500, ina; me
planist has determined 20 do more WORK
C the kind in the East ne WIN XIV
a, 10 ST thre, concerts In october, the
! entire proceeds OF which will be devoted
IN this caus These will he given IN
New York. Boston and Chicago. rher'
/ is a possibility that he will give a fourth
hu, This Is not altogether determined
! Mr.. Paderewski, as a preliminary 10 ms
| recital will make an appeal to the pun
lie for his suff ring countrymen' Ihen'
as is most appropriate ne VIII pay a
rogr,mme deyoted entirely to the works
~ his great compatriot, Fred rtc chopin
Erli details conccrni 2 these concerts
! will he made public later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

! school, which Is only two years old. h $
n promising future. Last February Il
held an examination in cola Hail be-
fore a number of we'll known musicians
which was n brilliant success. Joseph
Malltin and Arnold Nolpe, wro are
known to all music lovers, are member
OF the schools faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MUSIC TEACHERS AND Pupils

Jessie THenner Hi (Jessie q. Fenner)'
Of singing. Ia beginning the sea-
son with a fine class registered az her
studio in the Metropolitan opera House
The Maxim Music School. aiahIreu
Maxim. director. 10 west leo slIeet'
~announces it's opening for the season
which took place on September 20. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The Birth OF a Nation" will he
shown for the rest of the season at
the Liberty Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
NOVELTIES ON THE FILMS

THO most important event of the
-0or in the moving picture theatre
ia the opening OF the knickerbocker
Theatre by the Triangle Film Com
AMY MS a theatre permanently de-
,n,sd 10 movi-E pictures. This has
.,xav, r-yn one OF the o aristo-
,,o,Ic of the Broadway theatres and
zee accession by the picture company
MARK, a great progress in this form
n, theatre mechanics.
There will be an orchestra Of forty
,,,dor the direction OF William Furst.
for so many years at the Empire
rnea,re. Many changes have been
made in the decorations, and in other
rovs the theatre has been much al
,ored for its new use. This ought to
no good news, as it's decorations al
NAYS rcpresented the standard Of the
,eepIng car of the early SOS in art.
The three stars for the first pro-
r-amme. which will I've seen on Thurs
aov are Raymond Hitchcock. Dustin
rornrm and Douglas Fairbanks.
Raymond Hitchcock will appear
with Mack Scnnett. Frederick Mace
and Mabel Gum, Truly Shattuck and
c. X. French.
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen In
1.-THE Lamb
Mack Sennett is responsible for III,
hrst film. T. II. Ince for the scCont
and u W. Gr.fiih for the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Lon Telleren will I've seen at the
Strand Theatre to-day and during the
rest OF the week in Somerset
MaIgHam's play the Explorer This
WIS acted AZ Days Theatre Ivy Louis
waller aai Constance Collier. James
Neil Thomas Formnn. Dorothy Dav-
EXPORT and Horace Carpenter will he
In the company. There will also lie
topical reviews. travel and nature pic
lures as we'll as some newly arrived
war pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The Battle Cry of Peace" is still
the programme at the Nitagraph
Theatre. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FLOPENCE Malone IN
UNDER SSvER.
AT CORT,S
NEIOHBORHOC
THEATRES.

Tic sale throughout the little piece n
hone have succeeded. Then follow
two viols- prescriptions The hrs, is Of
4 fascinating Spanish dane by Grana-
dos, the spanish composer. whose up RI
I've Guv, scaS' i 80 NE p"r'Hrned reSt
winter AZ the Metropolitan opera louise.
The : cond IL a quaint posthunous ma
yurka by Chopin.
"Furth rmCre. | n We Just fr.shod the
ADAPTATION o. two sacred Latin hymns.
% Sanc.iss!ml' and - S~Ilutdris HIstia.'
.wo old melodies % Corelli and tuuperin
respectively, and 7 have rclrraug i a
beautiful N.curc.e folk song. The Qua
Refrain all thr Q ~ these for my friend
John Mccormack.
som time ago a lady sent me the
words of a cradle song which the rhythm
Of the main melody In my Caprice Nlen-
nois' had inspired. The words being
nua!-t aud touching, soldiers Widow
Singing to Her orphan ! In turn re-
modelled the melody somewhat to SUIT
the words and the result = a : ns Cl.Ied
Cradle Song, 1915
by the way" continues Mr.. kreisler'
81 shall play very much n Xt winter
several short compositiC's 10y Leopold
Godowsky these pieces are, in thelI
way. quit unique. Rich melodlous IN
yention, exquisite harmonic treatment
and an unusual treatment or the won.
as an instrument are their most saien'
features
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

of war X nat FOR fightingg III no pre-
sions sea conflicts that we ever read
cf have war fleets been voluntarily
kept 50 tong within harbor protection,
In earlier days vessels were built for
sea, they went 10 sea, they fought at
sea, and when they Jared forth to sink
nr swim DO tinidthousht was given "a
prepouderance OF the navy of one
country over another.
During orr own civil war the Ala
bama was not deferred from chasing
and destroying many Northern mer-
chant ships BY any fear ber COM
mander Admiral Semmes. entertained
respecting the great numerical ad-
vantage Of the navy OF the North. He
cared little for ii. He was ont for
truoble, of which he provided plenty.
In the end he succumhed to The Kear-
sarge IN i battle royal III the harhor
OF Cherhourg but not until he had
achieved deathless fame for himself
and for the courage and senmansliip
OF American officers ana sailors. lnI
these later tays OF the European
struggle. where are the Raphael
Semmeses2 Frefsiag within harhorl
Fesirictiops7 ana must il nnt be con.
fessed, IN truth shss these are due tol
the marvellous efficiency of the little
submarine and the apprehension il has
aroused
III view ~ ths changed sen eondl-
iions effected hy these snbmersihles ii
woald Ne wisc N any country to he
gaite cautious as " navy enlarge
ncnt uniil the close oi the European
war enables dcsinsga Judgment within
'eason rs so what she futare of naviesi
4 likeiy "a he whether they are to
lide ihe wide oceans 81 be confined |
d harhor prolcction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
The FUTURE OF NAylEs.

A description Of slle new American
s'fperdreadnaueht tlae Arizona. after
stating that when finished It's cost wiil
amount 20 $ls.0eoeoo. says: Scr
many and England apparently prefer
e renain IA safe harbor With their
dreadnauElss and their super-dread-
naughts 20 risking them in an engage
neni-T II one may brave groundiess
charge of being hostile 10 further up
'sssildlug o. The United States nayy. 1t
nighi be asked Of what use are ex-
pensise dresdnaughis or other ships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
ipL sNEss As 4 wAa CAUSE.


This thought Is credited I'd Heir,
Ford lhc famous taptor car man Nj
we can keep orr people working
America viii never he dragged into
war The only thsng that causss war
II idIeness AEr FORD IS doing an I'D
can 10 stand oGE var By providing
work for men and women, and he IS
now building an additional plant Shas
viii take care 81 5000 more Ford en-
ployes. Thousands of other owners Of
capital are dning siie sane III large ana
small Ways throughout the land. bur
stiil there are MANS thousand idIe men
and women. A great many of shese
will not work at AL; nor would they.
fight III the event ii war Bnth such
aspects of life are grossly repugnant
10 them
Y Is NOT IN this courtry that Mr..
Forh's philosophy applies about idle
ness causing waF Il may have some
effect but net primal The rights Of
this Nativn have been for principles.
save possibly the AIesiraa struggle.
ahou; mhich there mas some selfish-
ness But she cenFict VI l77s for
freedom, ~ 1872 ID repel ne ageres
sions oi England, Of 1861 To reassert
the principle nl human liberty and or
1888 te disentangle = complicated stu
alton with Spain and relieve oppres
sion Of her subjects all these we're
based gu hlgh-minded purposes. ia
tional idieness had nothing to da With
them. As a Nation We saye never
peen idle
~ Europe 4 mas been different.
There the eslswurk of politics. goy
srnInens. administration ete, II rosag
,arried on by the nobility VINO arc the
great iandawnersi and VINO haven't
much q Do sat attend 70 the business
4 TuIiae. They &c, obsessed With the
snpdrtanHce of Insignificant interna-
ionai difereaces. even when instigai-
Il by q few nnscrupnious Individuals
nd history shows that ia tieir juig-
ieni the most satisfactory mode of
eltlenent II BY war Millions of men
re slain and vast damage is done, but
ot q those responsible Tor The fight s
". They still 90 the ruling Inei- {
sntaily some millions Of square miles
land fi5nre IN the fiual adjustment. 2
nd possibly paylaeat Of uioney dam. 2
ges aiao Bat the responsibility for E
an rests win the idle aristocrats, !
ot the idle poor. a