davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

Tho upper stretches of Snake
River llo In "A great ancient volcanic
plain, the soil being light and ashy
but very deep, generally, Under
water the soil becomes wonderfully
productive; under natural conditions
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
Tells Of Conditions
In MOEIeur--Pdst
Present, Future

PORTLAND NEWSPAPER MAN ANALYZES THE
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF
VALLEY
Shows That in Only A Few Years Wonderful Change
For he Better Has Taken Place in Malheur County
And Brings Out the Fact That There is Still Big
Work to be Accomplished
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

sagebrush and greasewod and bunch
grass were and are the usual prod
ucts. with plenty of water available
for his herds and flocks II was natur-
al that the pioneer should become a
stockman and that az the yeart passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WILDE COMEDY
SEEN IN GERMAN
Arnold Korff Excels in Elm
Idealer Gate" at Irving
Place.

Arnold Korf, TO whom Vienna owes
in part its familiarity with Oscar
Wilde's AN Ideal Husband" put last
nights audience at the Irving Place
Theatre under obligation 70 him. His
performance in "Ein Idealer Gate" re-
vealed a Goring "a Wildaisian as could
have been desired, despite the difficulty
Of translating the spirit as well IA the
words.
The comedy is Characteristic Of
Wildc's dramatic method. One does
not feel on coming away, as in the case
Of a SchnitZler comedy. that one has
been listening 10 delightful people
talking cleyerly; but rather that the
dramatist has been talking cleytrly
The dialogue is that of high comedy
and the plot makes obeisances 20 melo-
drama. The past which rises 70 con-
front Lord Chiltern Is truly enough
imagined; but the solution of Lord
Chiltern's difficulties. accomplished by
making out the adventures who
threatens him TO be thief, Was made
tolerable only b. the spirited acting
Of Mr. Korf and Jennie Valliere.
II IS in this act. the third, that the
tween Lord Goring and his servant.
Philips dialogue sustained with the
inimitable gravity and succession OF
"Yes. my lords possible only 20 an
English butler by Wilde. And here,
too. takes place the delightful inter
view between Lord Goring and his
parent. the most impossible father he
had ever met.
The variety Of comic possibilities Of
this scene Mr.. KOrF and Heinrich
Matthaes. as the Earl OF Caversham.
make the most Of.
The fatality of the act is the en-
trance OF the bracelet and the let
GER motives. They are the weakness
Of the play. and in their train follow
all me evils OF sol.loquy and coinci-
dence. In the second act when Goring
Is talking, for an unusual moment. seri-
ous.y, his character and that OF Lady
Jhiltern emerge from the colorless-
ness 20 which the over witty dialogue
condemns them. Il is here that Wilde
II no longer merely contemptuous Of
the English social conventions. but is
revealing human beings under stress.
Here, and again FOR moment in the
final act
But the play. despite these moments
OF relaxed dialogue. reveals its period
the 1905 There is no, the sense
Of a hinterland Of the world that one
gets from the plays Of Granville Bar
ker. Of Galsworthy-,h feeling that
the individual represents great issues.
Every character scores Electrically,
Just as Whistler did IN public.
OF the performance a. a whole, too
much can scarcely be said in praise.
Ii compares fayorably with Margaret
Angln's production OF Lady Windcr-
mere's Fan" And 10 is 20 be hoped
that Mr. Korf will fulfil the promise
Of a season begun so auspiciously with
"Das Weite Land" and Elm ldealer
Gate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
NEW SOPRANO PLEASES
Miss May Peterson Gives Song Recital
at AeOlian Hall.

at AeO!ian Hall.
Miss May Peterson, who made her
New York debut yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall, Is a young singer Of
much promise and considerable per
Torrance. She made her appearance
unheralded and she gave a programme
of variety Of interest Her voice Is OF
great purity and evenness Of timbre.
She used II discreetly, yet when the
time required il. it showed ample
power and even brlliancy. Her use
of mezza-voce was especially commend
able, and throughout the programme
she gave evidence of fastidious taste
and just perception.
In her singing Of the group OF
French songs she was at her best, both
in style and diction. She gave Rhene-
Baton's az pleut des petales de fieurs"
and Koechlin's "Aux temps des Fees
most charmingly. She appeared at
home. too, In the Schubert
Schumann group, though perhaps less
so than in the French songs. Miss
Peterson's style is not yet completely
formed. and there IS in her singing
room for a deepening of feeling and
dramatic power, yet the requisites Tor
success in the field of the song recital
are there. She was warmly applaudad
By large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
FREDERICK NJ. sIMONsoN.

Frederick VI. S.monson, sixty-four
years old, member Of one Of the old
est Huguenot families Of Staten Island,
died at his home on Post Avenue, Port
Richmond, last night from pneumonia.
Mr.. Simonson was born In Port Rich
mond and educated in the Staten ISL
and and Brooklyn public schools. For
eighteen years he was connected with
the importing house Of Alfred II. Smith,
in Manhattan. For seventeen years Mr.
Simonson was superintendent Of tho
Grace Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School, and he was a trustee Of the
church for twenty-five years lie leaves
q wife and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TAMAKI WIURA
SINGS BUTTERFLY
Japanese Soprano APP
pears in Native Role at
Manhattan Opera.

Madame Butterfly is 10 longer a
novelty. To many o. us Miss Geraldine
Fsrrar bad extracted the .a possible
smile AID the isst possible ear from
lts Iachrym0so. Igar ilbretf0i but one
thing yet rcma ed -lio-CiO-San must
be- sung by i've japanese. This con
summation was reached .ast night AZ
The Manhattan Opera House. when
Nine. Tamaki M.ura made her New
York debut in the part % che unhappy
little japanese wife.
Vow, Nine, Miura's appearance might
call forth many Philosophical and
pathological discussions. T. VIII not
here. Suffice IL 20 say that she gave a
very sincere, very graceful, and %
Occidental eyes q very japanese i'm
personstion. In figure she IVES child,
with al ehiid's pathos and helpless
grace. II would be idle % assert that
"Buttrehy" is after az an Italian opera,
for Nme. Mura wos surely no more
out OF place singing Italian tunes
than those tunes are out Of place in
japanese setting butterfly" how
ever we take -, Is an ,anaehro-
nisn, and it is certainly not a
racred work OF genius. The little
japanese woman's vocal equipment -
small childish .a its lower and middle
ranges. OF pure quality IN is upper
This small voice she uses with a good
deal Of skill Her personal triumph
was instantaneous, criticism being
thrown % the winds. Rarely has a New
York audience shown more spoata-
neous applause than the little woman
received az each curtain, the audience
even throwing flowers % her over tho
footlignts. Il would be foolish 20 APP
ply ordinary critical standards on the
vocal SIDE 20 this little sprano- hers
is the voice OF a chiid, with all
child's charm and ell rs limitations.
Historically, she can stand compari-
son with any OF her Occidental operate
sisters.
Ricardo Martin Is an old friend a.
Pinkerton. tie was last night in good
voice. Thomas Chalmers made Sharp
less manly figure. such as we hope
all American conssls are IN the four
quarters Of the globe. The orchestra.
under Agide Jacchia's direction. gave
good account OF itself.
Madame Butterfly" was followed By
"Snowdakes," from Tscha!kowsky's
"Nutcracker" ballet. Miss Payloga
danced es she has rarely danced before
which means that II the world pos
sesses a beauty more exquisite this
generation has never discovered IL Ia
mortal toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CHARLES WALLER HAND.

Charles Waller Hand, president Of
the Davis oil Company and yice-pres
ident of the Underwood typewriter
Company, died yesterday az his home,
457 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, from an
attack OF acute Indigestion.
lie had served as president Of both
the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions and the Presbyterian Board
Of Church Extension. lie was trustee
of Mckenzie College in Brazil, mem
Der of the Down Town Association. the
Lawyers Club of Manhattan and presi-
dent of the Point O. Woods Association.
Four daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
PAPER CHASE AT LEN0X
Mrs. Dana and George f. Turnure Lead
First Meet OF Season.


Lenox. Oct. 28.-The season Of paper
chases began to-day, with the start and
finish at the LenoX Club. The mares
were Mrs. David +. Dana and George
+. Turnure. In the pack were MIS-
william b. Osgood Field, Mrs. Henry
HOLSTER Pease. Mrs. Allen Il. tenno'
the Misses Madeline and Katherine
Dahlgren. Symphrosa and Grace Bris,
ted, Irene Turnure, Anna Alexandra and
George Livermore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Crownnshleld
will sail on November PC for Taormina,
Sicily. They will close Konkapot villa
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hall Walker
will close Brookside at Great Barring
ton on Saturday.
Mrs. John Swan has arrived at her
country place in Stockbridge.
Mrs. John Butler Swan Is expected
tomorrow
Mrs. John +. Alexandra will give a
dinner for forty guests al the Lenoh
Club on Saturday night.
Mrs. Rollin Harper Lynde closed her
country place in Stockbridge to-day,
and Mrs Joseph c. Hendrix closed the
Bishop cottage In Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
DAVID MILES DIES SUDDENLY
Former Actor and Head OF Movies"
Company Fatally Stricken in Street.

David Miles. forty-four years old, for
many years an actor and mead OF a
motion picture company, dled suddenly
in the New York Hospital late last
night from hcmorrhage. due 20 pull
monary tuberculosis. He was stricken
while walking at Fifth Avenue and
twentieth Street. A passing automo-
bilist took him 20 the hospital Mr.
Miles was the first 20 introduce colored
movies" in America lie formerly Ap-
peared vSth Nance O'Neil and IN "Grau-
.t.XA" - The Gambler Of the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
DAVID B. STEWART.

Ithaca, Oct. 2s.-Dayid b. Stewart
died here to-day at the age OF eighty
three. Fifty years ago he founded here
the wholesale grocery house % n. b.
Stewart & Co. He was the last Presi.
dent OF the village and FIRST Mayor 81
the city Of Ithaca, and also active IN
local banking, political and Masonic
circles. One son, ex-State Senator Ed
win c. Stewart, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MRS. CHARLOTTE p. WINSTON.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Oct. 2s-Mrs.
Charlotte Payne Winston, cousin Of
Mrs Norman Gait, fisncee OF President
Wilson, and grandniece OF Dolly"
Madison, wife OF President Madison.
died here az the age Of eighty-ave.
She was great-granddsughtor OF
Alexander Spot,swood, Colonial Gov
ernor OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
lOl-Year-Old Spinster Dies.

Johnstown, y. Y. Oct 2s.-Miss
Maria uare, l01 years old, said TO be
he third oldest woman in New York
State, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
DIED

Akin. Henry 6. Ucbbard, r. ON.
Hand, Charles W. Huntington, c. r.
AIKEN. On October p. 1918, Henry s.
in his s0tn year. Funeral Friday, Oc-
tober %. at =. m. az his late rest.
deLce, 2074 wye ay., Bronx. Inter
ment, Poughkeersie Rura. cemetery.
Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
HAND Suddenly. at his home. i57
Clinton sv., Brooklyn, y. Y. October
%, 1915. Charles Walter Hand fu-
neral services az his late residence.
Sunday afternoon, October 81, At 4
o'clock. lnterment az Honesdale, Pa.
HEBBARD In Long Hail.. Conn. De-
tober p. 1915, Elizabeth q. Mercer,
widow Of Nathaniel J. Nebbard. aged
% years. Funeral services will be
held at her late home. Long nm. on
Saturday. the 30fh inst, az 1880 p.
m. lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
on Sunday. 3lst inst, az i2;s5 p. m.
HUNTINGTON On October IS, in the
seth year Of his age, Charles Rich
ards Huntington. son Of the late
Daniel Huntington. Notice % To-
neral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Sir Thomas POWELL Buxton was a

Sir Thomas POWELL Buxton was
graduate of Trinity College. Cambridge.
He became Governor Of South Aus
tralia in 1895. lie announced az the
time Of his appointment that be would
live up to his evangelical principles.
Although part owner OF brewery, be
was a leader in the temperance move
ment. In taking a leading part IN the
Abolitonist movement Sir Thomas fol-
lowed the footsteps Of his grandfath-
err, the first baronet. lie was also 40
tive in prison reform work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MARRIED

KELSEY SILVER on Tuesday, DC
tobor 26. at the residence % the
brides mother. East Orange, y. j..
Anne Louise Silver. daughter % Mrs.
Edgar Oscar silver, 90 Stephen Tom.
linson Kelsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

giving and Christmas performances
should send money orders 20 the
Globes holiday bureau" or they may
be overlooked In the rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
ABOLITIONIST BRITON DEAD
Sir Thomas POWELL Buxton Was Head
of Foreign Movement.

London, Oct. 2s-Slr Thomas Powell
Buxton, president OF the British and
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society since
1899 and formerly Governor o. South
Australia, died to-day. lie was born
in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
UI0RUs

. gi-ror'- I7-rItor but her ewes were azure hue,
Her BOSOM Inc "'- '" - 49, e1a4 ord h,i-zar5 blov
one o'eo p1ie ''-7 - w
Upon the lonely Iee- Oh N'''''"' WV
- t - .bo doom No ecroo,or tbpre was seen
Inc morning u"'"C ' ~. -
The wreck AaO sunni ""o- 80 -
But dashed unto mast Jnao loa'eu Oh I'' ""' si'
There behed a maden's form so 1air
Her tears were frozen lA ne, eyes '"' spray 'l' Nv ~
FOR ""u 0't' ~, 49, to~ Inv roroa,s 70 rect
And to the crowd these SAD "ofo' ne oO say
CHORUS
, - slie,s la,,ortor hut her ewes were azure hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
THE MERRY MONARCH AGAIN.

Now. Ancient King Cole was patient old FOB,
But my trials are more painful than hisns;
He never got stalled on his way to his job
In these underground travelling prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
The Coming Tower

We have no quarrel with Ward Cow FOR their alleged
f.a 10 allow post Note Yes pacards elevated
and subway cars is that firms belief that should
vote it is wholly their right refuse carry advertising,
ius as The Tnbunc privilege 10 exclude the burbs Of the
pat med quacks from its columns.
Besides the SUITS should worry The antsuF pacards in
TIE subway eloquent The SUITS anything the SUITS might
advance Uars tie ants
J. DO pou ,gcnt yo,r Mother yor Wife, your Sister and
yo,r D7ugfte be hc objects Of demands from ward boss
and politician?
Arc yo satisfied Nth the enforcement Of aw by men, and
can trorlcn enforce better?
DO yoa eont 70 f7tt comen in political compcttionf
DO yo force tat 300 Of them hare
no. asked tor'
8. DO you tcant politics tn yJ,0 home?
g. says Of suffrage az loss to all 'oomen
ori Al injury TO the state"
pause reply:
Yes.
?. Ca) No. o. Perhaps
2 Yes.
Yes
De-.
s. Oh. he does, does he?
In hoping that the viii Tuesday runner
I'D to nobody And they whose will be the greatest credit
We are asking for information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

old Tom DAILY is going a column in the Philadelphia
Evening edger beginning Monday and the f. h. is making it
hard for him It advertising him another Eugene Field as
tho man ron whom some say the mantle of Field has fallen Now
Ton Dalv is frstcass Tom DAILY and bgeague bard man in
his own RIGHT and paper help hmand itsef-t
will Law of that Field stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Notices Of marriage. anh death. must
be accompanied by fuii name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
IfMl. IlliIIS

TuE WOODLAND ,aTMtrfKy
9.3d 81 By Harlem Ira %sane ~ Trolley.
Lots 80 small ssr FOR sale
once. 20 East ga 81. -. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
AN ALIBI

My short stories mess, and quite freely confess
I've been guilty Of full many an atrocty Of rhyme
I've been battered and abused for the doms I've used
But never start sentence with the zirpy came u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

In hopnc that the viii win Tuesday runner
I'D 10 nobody And they whose will be the greatest credit?
We are asking for information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

yovANrs TIE WAsITUb AND NE INON'I '"'D
IRON the Billings Gazet-l
Inquire Heay house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Those who believe will not end before 1920 are called
- England the Warcouds suggestion is 70 call those who
,bk ncace will be declared the spring the Gentle Armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

I've decline to say cyris the Matrimonial Bark
birk deserves 10 be congratulated more Hannah or Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

w. berebv back The Young man The MISUNDERSTANDING
ads in otrac against any automobile he may chance TO be in
picture with The 1916 2cynder young in the ads has legs
that are geared about three steps to the mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Governor and Mrs. Whitman and a
- ~ friends saw Max MARGINS
aUoyse Of Glass" AZ the Gambler last
,il,Lt That is. Mrs. Whitman and the
n na1 Of friends saw the play, but the
Gnvernor was compelled TO leave be-
fore the plot had chance to th'cNeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Akin, Henry 6. Uebbard. r. q. NJ.
Hand, Charles W. Huntington, c. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Unless the Princeton team has been
greatly moderated, the members OF thc
Harvard football team viii see o"n
Tones" on the evening o. November -
following the Princeton game. ok
/ undred Harvard students val also De
prescut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

The Manhattan Opera House VIII
demonstrate its versatility By chang
ing from grand opera 20 wrestling on
NnN.mhor ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Douglas Fairbanks will again be on
the XII at the Knickcrbocaer next
week. this time in q Limitation Of he :,
bert Ouick's novel, Double Trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

With Florence Walton IN the audi.
enco e-.,irg her on. Irene Franklin viii
perform az the next sunday evening
cor..ra q. IL Winfar Garlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

John Charles Thomas. who sseends
The Juncfrau eight times a week az
the cbubert Theatre, is said 20 have
threatened 70 retire from heht opera
AT the conclusion OF his season IN
alone at Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

"Hobson's Choice" announced Tor
TUESDAY night ut the Princess, Will be
given its premier Tuesday afternoon
instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Feeling the need Of a rest after
working on the production OF the
triangular mu-
steal show. William Elliott will return
10 the cast Of Experience" next week
nj the Standard Theatre. lie Will play
his original part. that Of Youth. for
enc week only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

The wife Of a dramatic critic las
written a play. Katharine Brigham
Mrs George P. Goodale) is the play,
wright, and The Detroit Free -5 Press; 81
is her husbands paper. In order TO
make il easy for the critic OF the
Free Press" to attend the premiere
Mrs. Goodale is arranging 20 nave her
plav produced in New York which IS
500 miles from Detroit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

those unfortunate soldiers are suffering
in body. royalty and subject together
In the present awful European con
tiict. They desire Il cessation forever
Of the supercruel methods Of warfare
as u means Of settlement Of interna
tional contention.
Each closing day hope looks forward
to the morning. longing that word shall
come that our brothers in Europe shall
have laid aside their arms. That CLIO
rious day must come. and when it does
will it not be possible to respond to the
worlds wall that the sword Of anger
and of hate be shcathed forever? Then
shall come the time for international
convention and treaty. Great states
men will he engaged in negotiating the
tremendous document. Speaking out
Of mex perience and from afar among
myriad minds. we ourselves hope that
in this treaty there shall be established
such a basis OF defense on land as Is
alone necessary to protect local peace
and that such armed ships rs are nee.
essary to police the sea shall alone be
permitted. each nation contributing its
quota to this international naval police.
which shall be controlled in it's move
ments by an international admiralty,
whose whole duty shall he to preserve
peace instead Of prepare for war.
Site Of Peace Conference.
The Exposition in San Francisco will
have reached its highest purpose If it
can IN any way assist in the settle.
ment OF the terrific conflict which is
now being waged with such titanic
fierceness. hellish weapons and awful
consequences. The Exposition being
set apart on cXtratcrritOrial grounds,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

dedicated to the use Of all nations on
terms Of equality, could fittingly. with
out prejudice or embarrassment, be
used for a peace conference designed
to settle the differences. Of the warning
nations and bring abont the signing of
Il treaty Of peace for which the world
is praying.
New Cycle Of erotherIy Love.
One effect of the war now in prog
rcss will he to emphasize the impOr-
tance Of and intensity the interest In
the great international peace congress
projected by tho management Of the
Exposition. Let US hope that this war
may Il" recorded history before this
congress c%oEv"ncs. The horrors Of
present day warfare will then be fully
appreciated. ami l'iose most directly
affected may he available with their
experience ami alN:.r to assist In pre-
Barring n c"ie of international law and
police powers ami II",h ie such other
recommendations us may he best IT.
ted to insure lasting peace.
And when we hook into the future
'uuN wv Ipu shC INV w" WI "oNuCl'S
love superSeling the diSrOrh Of today.
| May the settlement If International
strife by war and blood and suffering
and devastation be snpplanted by con-
ference and negotiation and arbitra-
ton; then will follow rest and peace
and cOntentment for the everlasting
enjoyment of mankind. AS John G.
Whittier beautifully expressed 1t In
his Centennial hymn in 1876:
Oh, make thou US through centuries long
In peace secure. in justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards Of thy righteous law,
And. cast in some diviner mold.
Let the new cycle sham the old.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
ALL UNIVERSAL
EXPOSITI0NS STAND
FOR PEACE.
By R. B. Hale, Vice President OF
the Panama.Pacific lnterna.
tionaI Exposition, Who First
Suggested the Holding Of
the Great Exposition to
Celebrate the Opening
uf the Panama Canal.

THE following interesting article
by II. b. Hale, vice president of
the Pacific International
Exposition Of San Francisco, expresses
the keynote OF this greatest and most
wonderful celebration Of all time. Mr..
Hale Is one of the foremost public men
Of America, and his thoughtful article
shows a marvellous grasp OF the sub.
ject and will prove OF value and inter.
est to every reader OF this paper.
Most interesting In History.
The -laciic international Elk
position. which is now finished. stands
revealed as the most interesting Expo
sition In history. Those who have not
vet visited the Exposition should make
early plans to visit San Francisco. The