davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
FLAG LESSON IS
GIVEN HONOLULU
Commodore Mahan Calls Atten-
ton To Error Into Which Win
dow Decorations Have Fallen

i On board ship the Flag IL not allow.
ed 10 touch the deck. II n droons ton
49, 1t. ,..ta.. 1. -, q. ,,-'r--..'-
Nv, =, 49, $500 ~ = nS arms,
me l1ca " Peini'.snB ~ 70 W tralied
Si!s 4. Ii",. o M ,oox9a on Wit.
favor IN t"o gohitou STATES navy .
30 when Commodore Dennis II. Ma.
nan s., ~ o. ~ ~ waik ~ the streets OF
nonoiuiu os.sery, ooserveo tne nag
aqorning sne s,VOIs Q, snow WINDOWS ne
Iook y. uPo ~, a .hase 70 interview the
PrVp,ioto ..', nn snvPs, -, -,
cvul sN WI tnen' Al, ne
~ ia mefe 700 many OF
sn III. ~ 1850 ss ~ sec were
Neiy oS gu, NJ " .hghi tnahked
,e: IS... yno1 Il ~ ~ . rs S' wei
X M, ,S..dsd I.sssor 7. ~, lS,s a. 49,.
tS%eS...1.. \.
Z. Oertahiy y lesson that needs
20 % noIo wlusy lsalneu. IN al 40 iio,
noIulu yes'ggy st,eIe q were Just Two
ssspsct ons Wa MsSs. va" an P'op ~
Y ny. 80 t.s- - - s"i" nv, Sno
other was was, 2 "a Japanese bazaar, You
IN" ,r;th snvth;na ~. ~ "e sSa.. HIS
I s WI" &c., s Du - !. ing ing h'o'' seru'
P '"t Eo. th"t r..,o, 49,, .. -. A.
a. 70 nths. 49, ~ ,iuI.1,, s 80 sns
% ~ go t. 80 sS ~ $500 a s.Sa.'S
IS" s,s,. "a st saUp y $500 ~
: ro, % oid trousers In annsbe, -
~" " Tu A. a. ano'neL "
80, ~ i' A."o' VI '"o"
NJ. JS:r s,rr,,,, sd.
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=, lib "a ~ hnt mss %.,h IGN 4. Se sna,,
49, 4 ,xss aransa .nG H.. tla a De- S.,a
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- uTSa has y :vn,hni g. Dvo, q
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.aos y. ~ ~. n, Sao 49, "a , o . LEI,
49, ,han Ssn na..an" u noi LII SOO'' :
49, " aanht 49, -
Sths, aS nv ~
800. 49, 4, U,,noi,,is ~ "aS Ia
- hs."s,t !. Iva ~ ''Nii'u % 1s No '"iu
'" % "Thans !. ,.,, -. a,..,,, g.. .
: Th;nL;re ~ ,hosa 49, a. oo,
.oaora wsst II 49,. nd .S. n0 lo SV
=. ~ ~ st. d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
National League
Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

d. AAhbVSlhtcu FTobb W fouofhl Wlr0looS.D Z
= BOSTON, May 30. - Philadelphia
dropped another game to the Braves
here yesterday, the third in a row.
Score-Boston Q, Philadelphia 4.
Following were the results of other
games: -
At New York-New York 5, Brook.
Ign l. g..
At Pittsburgh, first game-St. Louis
5, Pittsburgh 3: second game-Pitts.
burgh o, st. Louis 0. (Game called at
end of fifth inning)
At Cincinnati-Chicago 3, Cincin.
natl l.
American League
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Phila-
delPhia and Boston split even In n
doubleheader here yesterday afternoon.
'cOreS, first game-Philadelphia 2. Bos-
'on ]; second game-Boston 6, Phiia-
lelphia 5.
Following were the results of other
James:
AT Detroit, first game-Detroit 7,
st. Louis |; second game-Detroit 3,
st. Louis 3. (Game called at end of
ninth inning) ''.s.
Washington and New York game
postponed. Rain.
Chicago and Cleveland game post.
poned. Rain"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
WILL STAGE A. A. j.
SWIMMING EVENTS
At SAN FRANCISCO

CAssociated Press by Federal wirslsssJ
r NEW YORK, May 30.-Secre-
tary Frederick W. Ruben Of the
Amateur Athletic Union last night
announced that the annual A. A.
U. senior and Junior track and Aeid
championships would be held at The
Panama Pacific Expoaition August
8 and 7. - II
Secretary Ruben also announced
that the National outdoor swim
ming championships would be held
sat the san Francisco Exposition be-
ginning July 10, TO July IS. inclu-
sive, and that the indoor swim
ming championships would be held
at sutro Baths, San Francisco,
July 16 and IT. 60 .tl ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When you fail to provide your family
with a bottle Of Chamberlain 3 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season of the year, you are neglecting
them, as bowel complaint is sure TO be
prevalent, and It is too dangerous a
malady to be trihed with. This is es
peeially true II there are children in the
family. A dose or two Of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
and perhaps save a" life, or at least q
Doctors bill. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith l. Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
GEORGE ISENbERG LOSES
HIS FATHER IN GERMANY

Rev. Daniel Isenberg, father OF
George lsenberg, and a brother Of Rev.
Hans Isenberg Of Kauai, and Of the
late Paul IseDberg Of Hawaii, died
Saturday, at the. age Of siTty,eight
wears, In Hanover, Germany, where be
had been leading divine for thirty
years. His death follows within a few
days of a year that of his wife, George
Isenberg's mother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

summary Sauer FepIaced Meyer in
the ninth inning. Three-base hit
Dumshot. TwO.base hits-Lyman, Dos,
sett, Stevens, Hayes. Sacrifice hits
Mangum, Stevens. Hit by pitcher
Day. Balk = Wickersham. Double
plays-Staffotd to Maple. Bases on
balls-Off Wiekersham 2; OF Lawson 3.
Struck out-By Wickersham s; by Law.
son II. Wild pitehes-Lawson 3. I'm.
Pires-Stayton and Olmos. Time Of
game-One hour and atty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
PRINCETON WINS FROM
YALE IN CLOSE CONTEST

lABsoctatod Press by Federal WiTelesB-l
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, May 80.
Princeton was a winner over Yale in
one Of the hardest fought games Of the
present INTERCOLLEGIATE series here yes
terday. Score-Princeton 9, Yale !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
PENNSY IS BLANKED BY -.
CORNELL DIAMOND STARS
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss)

ITHACA, New York, May 3d. Cor
nell had little trouble defeating the
University of Pennsylvania ball team
here yesterday, withdrawing them.
Seore-Cornell 8, University Of Penn
{yJvania 0. 1921
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
Associated Press by Federal wirsi.,

PORTLAND, May 80. - Mccredie' Is
men hit at opPortune times here yester-
day against the Seals and were winners
OF q bitter contest. Score-Portland 3,
San Francisco 9. .,..E,
At San Francisco, the Tigers out!
played the Oaks and, finished on the
long end Of the game. .scOre4-Ven ice
3, Oakland l.. i.T-ft'I'. g.. ~ .I,%st :
At Salt Lake, Blank enship e men
played hard against the leaders, hut
were unable to overcome Of, early lea
Of the Angela. Score-Los Angeles 8,
Salt Lake S. ..: ~. -. +. - 4 Z. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
American L,aaRnA

CLEVELAND, May 31.--Cleveland
won hard fought game from the
White Sox here yesterday, breaking the
winning streak of the leaders. Score
Cleveland 2, Chicago /. .zs'
At Detroit-The Browns won one and
tied the other with Jennings men,
Scores: First game-St Louis 3, De
troit 2. Second game-Detroit 2, st.
Louis 2. (Game called at end Of ninth
inning.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
tAasOciatsd Pres. ~ Federal wireless,

SALT LAKE, May 2S.-Dilloh's men
pulled one over on the Busy Bees here
Yesterday afternoon and Blankenship q
men lost the lead in the flag race.
Score-Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake q. Z
At San Francisco, the Oaks outplayed
the Tigers yesterday, afternoon, win.
ming handily. Score Oakland 5, Ven.
ice 3. 81 z ~ r. x WIZ.
At Portland, the San Francisco Va.
Portland game was called of, owing
to rain,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
.(Associsted Press by Federal wireless.

BROOKLYN, May 2s.--Ebbett S men
played fast ball in their contest with
the Pirates here yesterday and the vic
tory placed the Trolley Dodgers in sec
ond place. Score-Brooklyn 2, Pitts,
burgh 0.
Following were the results of other
games: At New York-St. Louis 8,
New York 5. At Boston-Cincinnati
6, Boston o. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
American League
National League
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

(Associated Press by Federal wirsisssl
CHICAGO, May 81. - Bresnahan s
men scored over the Cardinals here
yesterday, taking first place in the Ma.
tional League race. Seore-Chicago 3,
st. Louis2.
At Cincinnati-The Reds blanked the
Pirates. Score-Cincinnati 4, Pitts
burgh 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi weekly-rssued Tuesdays and
Fridays. 49,,
Entered at the Postofice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second Glass Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month ..,.... 8 20
Per Year ........,......... 81. 90
Per Month, Foreign. ..,....S SO
Per Year, Foreign. ............. 81. 90
Payable Invariably In Advance.
CHARLES 8. CRANE Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

fee hits-Stevens, Stafford. Sacrifice
flies-MaPle, Hayes. Hit by pitcher
Mamiya. Double Plays. Uyeno to
Kojima. Bases on balls-off Wicker
sham 2, of Hoover 2. Struck out-by
Wiekersham 2, by Hoover 3, by Aralti 2.
Bases on balls-Ariki 2. Wild pitch
---,Wickersham. Umpifes-Stayton and
0lmos. Time of game hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
American League

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Comiskey s men
won their third straight game from the
Highlanders here yesterday, making in
all eight straight games for the White
Sox. Score-Chicago 8; New York 2. g
Following were the results of other
games: At Cleveland---Cleveland ID 8,
Philadelphia 8. At Detroit-Washing
ton 8, Detroit 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

t' 2 runs hits off Ariki in 8 innings, Is
at bat.
4 runs 4 hits off Wickersham in 4 in
nings, II at bat.
hayes replaced Neil at bat in 4th
inning. .
D." Summary: Three base hit-Hayes.
nt,arn haa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
AMERICAS REPLY TO THE GER
MAN y"NOTE."& Il

##g There are many theories respect
ing the purpose and meaning Of the
recent memorandum delivered by the
German Ambassador to our Depart
ment Of State, but there is no one
who can misunderstood this country.
/ reply. = x
On the much mooted question Of
the sale of munitions of war, the re-
ply makes it quite clear that the
\ United States would be guilty Of q
breach of neutrality, if it made any
change in reference to such sales
after the commencement of the war,
favorable or unfavorable to any of
the countries engaged in the conflict.
While Mr.. Bryan signed the Amer
lean reply, it is understood that
President Wilson took an active part
in it's preparation, and actually wrote
the final draft on his own typewriter.
From all that can be learned from
newspaper comment, i. the position
taken by this country has made
profound impression throughout
the world. rsl,@. FAX z& eRgE5 h
It seems to be generally admitted
that the government of the United
States, in this instance, has spoken
as every true American would have
it speak on all occasions-"WITH
DIGNITY, WITH PRIDE, WITH PA
THENCE AND WITH FRIENDLI-
NESS, BUT WITH FIRM FAITH IN
ITS INDEPENDENCE, IT'S RIGHTS,
ITS. POWER AND THE ABSOLUTE
RECT1TUDE OF ITS CONDUCT"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
"AMERlcA FIRST"
(NeW York WOrld.)

A wise, timely and highly pa
triotic speech was that which; Presi-
dent Wilson delivered yesterday to
| the members Of the Associated Press.
In two words, America first" he
defined not only the one great duty
Of the Government of the United
States at this time, but the one great
duty of the people Of the United
States. Let us think of America
before We think Of Europe" It was
time that somebody who could speak
with authority gave that word OF adj
vice and of warning to the clamor-
GUS champions Of The European
belligerents.
The President made his appeal in
no spirit Of sordid self-interest. He
did not ask Americans to think of
America first because there would
be money in it. He did not ask them
to be neutral through "a petty de-
sire to keep out Of trouble" 1t was
a plea directed toward the higher
ethical interests of the United States
in the councils Of mankind. 81
Measured by the test Of America
first" most Of the disputed issues
Of this war: readily and easily solve
themselves so far as this country is
concerned. There can be no violent
clash of opinion between the friends
of Germany and the friends of
Great Britain and France when that
test is intelligently applied.
We have our own work to do at
this time, and some of it is more i'm
portant, to civilization than the work
that is being done in the trenches.
We have our own service to render,
and when the final adjustme emit
comes, that service may be of more
value to some of the belligerents
than any service they can render to
themselves. Not only are.we the great
mediating Nation, as the President
says, but 1--WE do not want anything
that does not belong to us" and that
makes( our position, unique in the
councils of the world.
None Of the nations at war has
anything that we want. None of
them has anything that we are try
ing to get. There will be no spoils
of war so far, as We are concerned.
There will be nothing in the divis-
ion Of which we shall demand
share. Therefore, the time may
come when the people Of the United
States, if they keep their sense and
their sanity and their, fidelity to
justice, may give a new impulse to
civilization.
The Hottest ideal of American cit
izenship at this time cannot be de-
scribed better than in the Presidents
workshop the laxative man, not
the partisan man, not the man who
remembers first that he is Repub-
lican or a Democrat, or that his par
ents were German or English, but
who remembers first that the whole
destiny of modern affairs centres up
on his being an American first Of
ALL"
The American who remembers that
has remembered everything.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Manchester, Iowa, April 2

Manchester. Iowa. April "a. 1915.
County Of Delaware IS. o,f ..'-
The Board Of Supervisors met as per
adjournment, all members and the au-
The following bills were presented: ;:
c. NJ; & St. P: ~ Co. fresight !
c. M $ St. r y e.. freight e. e. - -
Manch herr { a. one eSh' Railroad SSi ~
freight on lumber. at Manches-
Illinois Central i,y CO., freight ''' =
Wheeler Lumber Co., 1860 feet
Thor CONSTRUCTION Co.,, balance 104S %
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that bills Of this class be al
class No. 1o-Townshlp Officers.
w RI: Powell. assessor of Delhi oao -
Henry St j. Wernke, Assessor Of zS 81
r. y ". Harris. @ Assessor $3.50 Of Cot: -'4 ~
c. L: Beeier. assessor Of North ihi sa- %
James &. Cousins. assessor OF -
j. L. Gilbert assessor Of Rich Rich: 40 "
F; !; seEar, assessor of Oneida rs 60 60
w. D. Mead. assessor of Del
N. +. wendell. assessor Of Hon. 90 %
N. !; Ernster, assessor Of Dy;eiris- 900 %
william Miller, assessor Of onei. - o.
]. B. Clark. assessor Of Delhi .
L. J. Schneider. "a assessor Of Elk 27S %
motion was made. seconded and
carried that bills Of this class be allow
,notio,, ,,o,t ,,,,,7. 49,,
unanimously carried that the salary Of
the, deputy auditor be raised from sixty
dollars per month to seyenty-five dol
A motion was made. seconded and
e e! 9de that this meeting adjourn to,
= GOV r. 49, Afternoon Session.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman. all members being pres
Having, advertised for bids for the
same to be awarded at this date. and
there having been bids filed by ten
publicly opened t'o and read and it was was
found that the Marsh Engineering COM
pany of Des Moines, Iowa, was the. low
moon G Was made oarred
awarded to the Marsh Engineering com
Rany It 1 tne od follewng Ryee1 Gco up
Gnoup ~. s5;'0o at 81 o 7S1 at s4l00o0'
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that Group ''D'' be awarded to
S. r. Holdren of Earlville. Iowa, at his
bid of, $4,000. same being the lowest
bid received.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all bills allowed
at this meeting.
A motion was made, seconded | and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
The minutes OF, this meeting were
read and approved.
W. II. CUTE.
Chairman
c. H. BUNKER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
THE QAULITY. THAT WINS.
(FrOm Leslie's Weekly

10 shave, use a sharp razor blade;
to chop, use a keen edge ak; to
carve, use knife that will cut.
Don't spend all your time sharpen
ing your tools. Get them of the
highest quality at the outset and
they will keep sharp and save you
time and trouble.
AS 1t Is with implements we use,
s.. it is with men we employ. The
men of quality are in demand. They
come to the front. They make their
way while second rate men drop be-
+ hind. r.
@ AS it is quality that commands the
market for the razor, the ak and the
knife, the saw, the hammer, the plow
and all the implements of daily use,
50 it is sterling quality that merits
and receives recognition among men
the qualities of character, industry,
integrity, honorable dealing, SINGER
ity, rectitude and righteousness.
Note the great captains of in
dustry, finance and of the railways
who have blazed the path of prosper
tty in this and every other country.
Mark their humble beginnings, the
lack Of adventurous aids, the srtug-,
giles through early poverty, their
splendid courage amid adversely,
their buoyant hope when all others
were falling by the wayside and the
triumphant faith through which the
final victory was won.
It is by faith that armies conquer,
By faith love overcomes hatred. By
faith success triumphs over adversely.
Every religion is founded on faith.
It enfolds in its white wings constan-
cy, patience, charity-the sum and
substance of all human virtues.
Faith vanquishes fear, stimulates
hope, develops strength, trfumphs
over despair. Let us have faith. The
bitterest rebuke of the great master
to those about him who faltered was
"Oh, We of little faith"
Believe in yourself, in the goods
you sell, the tools you use, the char
acter you bear. Test their quality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
WAR SHIFTS IN OUR EXPORT
/ TRADE.
(From the Chicago-Herald.)

(From the Chicago-Herald.)
The rather prevalent impression
that our trade with Germany has
been simply destroyed" by the war
an impression sedulously cultivated
in certain quarters for rather OBJ
vious reasons-doesn't seem to be
exactly borne out by the figures of
the Department OF Commerce for the
eight months ending with February.
It is true that our exports to
German territory" so billed and
classified, were only $28,768,O00 for
this period, as compared with $780,
719 900 for, the same months a year
before. But study Of our compare
tive exports to the neutral countries
adjacent to the German empires
shows a growth that is even start
ling.
To Holland there was no great in
crease, only from $78, G26,000 to $751;,
0O7 900. But to- Italy the increase
was from $52,7S7, 900 to Sis ,278,OOO;
to Denmark it was from $11 1893, 900
to $52,OS9,0OO; to Sweden it was
from $9,554,OOO to $47,593, 900; to
Norway it was from $6,172,00O to
$27 ,491 900, and even to Switzerland
was from $549,OOO to $1,529,00O.
The aggregate increase of our ex-
ports to these six neutral and adj
jacent states was $166,000,O00. To
the four European allies the net in
crease was only $S7,637 900, gains Of
$4,000 with respect to France
and England being. offset by losses
Of $3,769,O0O, with respect to Russia
and Belgium.
These figures throw striking
light on the merits of the current
accusation that our government de-
clines to accept one belligerent's in
depreciation Of true neutrality" be-
cause of the profits" Of trade with
it's enemies. And it entities us to
say in answer to the charge that we
are making money out Of the war;
which on the whole we are not
there are others"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned have associated themselves
%nder and by virtue Eat Of Chap
wa and the laws ame hsM Thereto
| follows. to-wit: =,
the IAs e SUCH GM fGIP8Fatien is
pace pace of business is Manchester. iowa.
to be transacted by such corporation is
the manufacture and sale OF cement
bricks and blocks. building materials;
! sale. as may he determined upon by the
| officers of said company, with the right
| to purchase and sell real estate.
| thorlzed by the articles ofiincorporation
Is one thousand dollars. and all stock
subscribed shall be paid in at the call
4. That said corporation shall COM
mence business on the 10th day of
April 1879 provided its cap cap
in on or before said time. and shall
continue for twenty years. with the
S. That the affairs Of said corpora
ton are to be conducted by board OF
three directors: to be elected on the
the first Monday In Anril in each year
thereafter: at which election each per-.
son shall be entitled to one vote for
Gull SudIc u &StOSh5 Ny SAS1i
person. which vote may be cast in per-
son or by proxy: and until the cleo,
persons, to-wit; c. X. Reading, W. l..
Davis and c. J. Hockaday' shall be
directors OF said corporation. The d.
rectors shall elect. at their annual
meeting on the first Monday of April
1916 and on the first Monday in April
in each year thereafter, a PRESIDENT
vice president, secretary, treasurer, and
manager. who shall hold their office
for one year, and until their successors
are elected and qualified, which meeting
shall be held mmediately after the
annual meeting of the stockholders.
That until the annual meeting OF the
directors in April 1916. the following
named persons shall hold the Offices
indicated in said. corporations: c. K.
Reading. President; c. J. Hockaday,
Vice-Presidents and Manager; and W. l..
Davis, Secretary and Treasurer. 49,
ID 6. That the highest amount of in
debtedness to which said corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two-thirds of Its capital
I. That private property Of the mem
bers of such corporation shall be ex-
empt from the debts of said corpora
ton. T. H. T.
Dated at Manchester. Iowa. this 10th
- - C. X. READING.
w, l.. DAVIS, Is.
~ C. J. HOCKADAY, T:
lncorporators.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


r. In District Court of Iowa in and for
James kehoe. Plaintiff.
The Unknown Claimants of the north
the 9TH p. M, except he = so Wus' ~ ..
of the S: L. Ia OF the N. T. IA Of
S 81 da section. Howard A: Richardson.
ardSon, ANGLIA Richardson: Hattie M
MNIorehouse. May Morehonse, Howard
poass Adf peds Mo'feo"5e h Mssy
house. Martha Morehouse, Joseph Orr,
John Orr. Andrew Orr. Samuel Orr.
S Safah Orr Orr David OH Frank Orr.
~ Wilson. William Orr. Flora orr.
William 6. Moore. William J. Moore,
Amos Richardson, Samuel Orr Sr.. and
s 6e surveying spouses per
Judgment creditors, devisees. grantees.
successors in interest and claimants
against estates Of each of said defend
To the above named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby. no.
titled that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
petition of James Kehoe claiming that
he is the absolute and unqualified own
er in fee simple of the real estate de-
sf Sa In the caption Of this notice as
Delaware County. Iowa, and that he
and his immediate predecessors in chain
Of title derived by patents from the
United states, have been in the open,
notorious. actual, continuous, exclusive
and adverse possession of said premises,
under color, Of title and claim of right,
for more than twenty years last past.
specified in certain conveyances of the
chain of title wherein was reserved to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1915. I
PROFESSIONAL KlLLJoYs.

This country has outgrown the
spirit that dictated the Blue Laws of
New England. It has little use for
the individual, who places everyone
on his suspected list who does not
continually wear long face:
The All-Wise Creator made this
beautiful world for the enjoyment Of
\ mankind. He decorated the fields
with flowers Of many colors and
sweet perfumes He even shaped the
leaves Of the trees and the shrubs
and the grasses most artistically.
Take the fern leaf for example.
s He created man and made him
q free agent, but He did his part
toward making man happy while he
was in this world -" a.. q
He wrote upon His tables of stone
ten commandments; none Of which
by any possible construction, for
bid the pursuit of happiness. Most
y Of His commandments forbid the
b commission Of acts calculated to de-
II stroy. the happiness Of the person
4 committing them, or the happiness Of
others. .5s gJ5s st.#%..s. %
n 1t is true that there are some who
honestly feel that they can not prop
I erly perform their professional du-
Il ties, unless they become professional
\ kinjoys. But such teachers misin-
\ terpret the wishes Of the Great Mas
u ter, and do his cause more harm
4 than good Those who are most hap
py and help most to make ohters
! happy are doing good work for Jeho-
yah. Il .5. e - n, -.-