davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
CLARA TEAM TO
MEET ARTILLERY SQUAD
AT POST ON MONDAY

Santa Clara university team will
play their farewell game on Oahu on
Monday afternoon when they meet
the strong Is: Field Artillery team
at Schofield Barracks. The Artillery
squad has been making good record
and with the exception of the 25th
Infantry is the strongest team at the
post at present -.~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

backfield men despite the fact that
Soper only lately took up the
game. Edward Brier of the Hawaiian
Dredging Company and H. s. Davidson
of the Hawaiian Electric and e. B.
Loonhs, commonly known as Ned, y
is the formidable combination the
Musketeers will use to overcome the
Barbarians. .=.." -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia Clevelend Z. Phila-
delphia 2; Philadelphia ., Cleveland
o.
At Washington-Wa Washington 4. Chi.
cage g; Washington 2, Chicago I.
At New York-St. Louis Z, New
York 2.
At Boston-Detroit 9, Boston 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

The British steamer Ping Suey,
liverpool for Yokohama. was seri-
.,s,v damaged when she ran ashore
ossr cape Town, South Africa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati-PhiladeIphia s, Gin
cinnati o; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia
3.
At Chicago Chicago !. New York
0.
At St Louis-St. Louis 5. Boston 2.
At Pittsburg-Wet grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

Eighteen thousand bricks can be
manufactured by the steam process in
ten hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

Germany has a paper chimney fifty
feet high that is said to be perfectly
fireproof. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
COAST LEAouE

Yesterdays results:
Salt Lake (, Portland 0.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 1.
San Francisco 4, Vernon 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

Many spiders have poison fangs,
but few are dangerous to human be-
ings. ...: I'LL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
Christy Mathewson Will
Manage Cincinnati Team

Popular Pitcher of New York Giants win Relieve Buck Her
zou-McGfaW Win Place Hefzog in Giant nfield-Both
Are at Head of Profession in Baseball Knowledge
Get Wade Kilifer-RouSch and Mckechnle Go to Reds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
Frances Cowells Not
Pleased By Statement

San Francisco Girl Tells Bernca Lane That McLane's Re-
mark About Girl Swimmers Was Not Good Sportsmanship
Claire GalIgan Defends Frances coWeIs, Stating That
Winner of Honolulu Title Shows Better Form Than Dorfner
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
ELKUS AS MORGENTHAU'S
SUCCESSOR.

The Ambassadorship to Turkey
has again been entrusted by Presi-
dent Wilson to -religionist of
ours, Mr.. Abram Elkus, distin-
guished lawyer and communal work.
er of New York. President Will
son evidently is of the belief that
one good Jewish turn deserves an
other. The probabilities are that
Elkus will do as we'll as Morgen-
thau 1t would be miracle if he
should be able to improve upon
Morgenthau's record.
In the meantime tradition is
being established that the American
Ambassador to Turkey should be
Jew. Elkus is the third one in the
last few years. Others will surely
follow. Thus demand is being Gre
ated for Jewish ambassadorial tim
her. Who knows but what in
few years some co-religionist in the
Twin Cities may be given the honor
Let our ambitious young lawyers
take courage.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

not care to consider any other phase
of the question. We are not troubled
about the effect Of woman's suf-
frage upon the destiny of this nation
or the race. We do not believe that
it will affect it materially. Women
will be divided in their political opin
ions even as men are. The very
fact that, while some women are
now fighting for the cause, others
are working against it, shows what
we may expect of women's votes in
the future. They will align them
selves with Republicans, Democrats,
Socialists, Prohibitionists, ETC., even
as we men do Some political and
economic abuses will perhaps be
more speedily removed with the help
OF woman's vote. And yet we are
even skeptical as to that.
We are not even interested in the
question whether woman is in all
respects mans equal. We know that
III character at any rate, she is not.
But that is due to her antecedents,
and not to any natural mental and
moral deficiencies. Having been
used by man in the past either as
slave or as toy, she is what she is,
with all her charms and all her
faults. But once let her be enanci-
pated, politically and economically,
and she will gradually become mans
equal, in character, too, without
however, losing her attractive and
winsome powers, for she will still
remai1-woman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
May 5, 1916.
EDl 1T0RlAL
THE COMING OF THE EQUAL
SUFFRAGE HOSTS.

For the next three or four days
Minneapolis will be the Mecca of
the Equal Suffrage pilgrims. The
Mississippi Valley convention of the
champions Of. political equality for
women is to be held here. We bid
the caravans of the gentle protago-
nlsts of the cause a hearty welcome
May they see a speedy realization
of their hopes!
We firmly believe in equal suf-
frage. We have been of that belief
for many years, long before some Of
our charming friends of the opposite
sex were familiar with and sympa-
thizers of the movement. The JUS
tice of the cause has always made
strong appeal to us. And when JUS
tice speaks, all other considerations
must be silenced.
Having entered the industrial and
economic field in such large num-
bers, as is the case today; sharing
mans labors IN shop, factory, and
office, in church and school and
hospital, having entered all profess
sions, yea, having almost monopol-
lied some, there is no just reason
why women should not be given a
voice in the political affairs of the ma
ton equally with men. Suffrage is no
more mans prerogative than wo-
mans. 1t is an inalienable right of
both. 1t was denied to man for
many long ages. 1t is still denied
to woman She has the same title
to it that man has.
This being granted and the cause
of justice being paramount, we do
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
May 5, 1916.

ing Zionistic propaganda tour for
Mary Antin, who is married to a
non Jew. Give us few more Mary
Antins! We have nothing to do
with their husbands. A husband is
a woman's private affair
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

A correspondent in the Hebrew
Standard of New York protests
against the action of the Fedora
ton of American Zionists in arrang-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
MIR. ROCKEFELLER'S MUNIFI-
CENCE.

Questionable though the ways and
means used by Americas great fin
ancial magnates in acquiring their
enormous fortunes have been, there
can be no doubt that they have tried
hard to redeem themselves by their
liberality in spending a portion of
their wealth for humanitarian, or ed
vocational or other worthy public
purposes. Carnegie many years
ago declared that it was a disgrace
for man to die rich And he has
sedulously striven to live up to his
convictions. Witness the innumer-
able public libraries that bear his
name. Rockefeller has parted with
goodly share of his little pile in
a similar way The Schiffs and Lew
isohns and others are having their
princely gifts annually recorded
But it is not only by public bene-
faction that these men are seeking
to reduce their accu1nulations. Pri-
vate gifts made in a quiet unostenta-
tlous manner to some worthy indi-
viduals, must be added to their pub
lie donations in the final summing
up of their generous distribution.
The amount of such gifts cannot be
figured out with exactness, but may
be guessed at. 1t is only in the case
of a Rockefeller that we are some
times allowed glimpse into the
generally unrevealed, untrumpeted
munificence of private character,
as the following authenticated story,
CLEANED from the news columns of
the American Israelite, illustrates:
"While Mr.. and Mrs. Hvman
Goldman and their daughter Celia.
of the Bronx, were enjoying an out
ing at Lakewood last week., they
strolled over to the Rockefeller es-.
tate and watched some men playing
golf. While SO engaged Mrs. Gold
man was struck by ball on her leg.
One of the players ran up to inquire
if she were hurt. She assured him
that she was not. AS the Goldmans
were departing they were told that
Mr.. Rockefeller desired to speak to
them. After he had received Mrs.
Goldman's assurance that she was
not in ured, he addressed Celia as
follows: Little Lady, have you a
safe or bank at home Here is some
thing for you" When the party
got out Of sight of the golf players
they examined Mr.. Rockefeller's
gift to Celia which proved to be
seven BRIGHT new pennies"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
6l6

o16
Uhr Amprtran 5rruish mnrlh.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.
ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer NJ Isaacs, DR.. Isaac L. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel.
Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Minneapolis Office, 316-317 Tribune
Annex. Telephones N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg Tele-
phones, N. w. Dale 3494.
Entered second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis, Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
May 5, 1916.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17
ElICcHnrarEo Mammal
Enciciopedico

Este DfccionarlO de la lengua
castellara IS eli mas coInpleo0 Y
TnO1ernO. ES-a itustTadp c3n
mas die 6,000 grabaGos en- me-
gro y Gu c0lor'es, Eaass de 25o
mapas. cier10s die retratCs C5
homiores c5labresi, edIfHclos Y
rnUnumem.0s h~ist6ric0s de 10
das rar6es del mu1rG2, atc- Els
ell melor de les enc5cl0F"AricH5
manaaIes Y s6lo vale
%5 - eiemniarr
Raganse los padiaos aoornpa-
Taci0 de SUI GTnportep u;
TGNACIO e. LCZAEG
5GT Dolnrosa ST.
I'm &nEanio. Tazas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17
GE A~HEaTlR.
ayeDrmr2q Ge EnerI-scE Hnl-

----a -
A0eDrmr29 Ge Sneri2c% HnI-
rsas. Gor.o~ DE- !da crgri1a-
~a.
=: ~eu1e51z ls 1adfHsras,
T., r~nc Dc c~an-1EutR sBal.
- tIlja De! 1sIrsro
ae.%.=.l q p;-ssas 5+i TG.prsait.
22-- =! .e=tr ps5Vrp
: it, a~nn~=&arns talscr &c E~p4SFss,
a@ r5a3rta az1gc-=Zta.
Ut mod < c=1rainea-
p f-s'auacEvn 47l iirrc%aG.
p9rIoca aprnSps y 81 eaGtrg5az-
asCa Dc aF'jop
+ Gn !s =scEaaa iaI -rtr7ari "a PiSaa
aug1E
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3 n -a24a -o-s de Ea2is,
80 2gaE!a rguG.AIa.
grsS nrChn he 1ter5ur,
. I'll 0.tDa Gel 1oi.ar Ga PaT.GGn
- i,:s2r.e Fosais Il! Esra,
Ga4uf-4gic De CcGtES.
T. - ae ac5 -5sazSiGss.
&T ent1aas o. 9a1n C.. 5s.sllss,
a. ~ Ss .0z hairoEea EaaottSE-
rorsa
q slc-1i-c uisDsG 7a@.
-r52 IA ni Falzcic EEai,
,ng lPgaa2s-
2sai&o 81 81 ~Sls2pis4
..-r#2 rcTD.
IT an=-zfe-c $a EsgIsr4sss
Pc aslI u Del a1iJbo,
Fg7s.dcnga :. EEps Ca!ssiaEs
III. -s- a&IEaa1 r..
---uI.5 arlafGa
-r ~ ~au-n
saa 5al 7srg nj.
an @. Aa 50df-s. '".-
a., . 3 dr. GaG2Ia,
81 ga- -cJe :. &c.
lH w. ~ o3-Gs,
. q" 4#1ryngn d.. Esgcra,
a0.--o--s---.---.
,...-aa E-z ~-pE=-1. -rs--.raE AJEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17

= = - 3 : : ? = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
CONSENTS
TO ACT AS SPONSOR
Woodrow Wilson Senate of the
Delta Theta Phi Law Frater-
nifty Established.

senate of the Delta Theta Phi Law
fraternity, to be known as the Wood
row wilson Senate, was esta blshed
Saturday evening The Induction cere-
mony took place at the Senate House of
White Senate, No. / Dupont circle, the
ofhcer in charge being Harry NJ Car
roll, acting district chancellor Delta
District. and ex-dean of White Senate
After talking the matter over with
secretary Bake of the War Depart
hhent' member of Ranney Senate at
the Cleveland Law School, President
wilson consented to act as sponsor for
the new senate. BY this action he be
comes member of the fraternity The
mem bership of this fraternity includes
tRief JuStlce White. who is sponsor for
the senate in the Georgetown Irniver-
S1ty Law School: and Justices Pitney
and Day of the y. :. Supreme Court
as We'll as many other prominent state
judicial officers and leading lawyers of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
BREADTH OF TRUTH. TOPIC.
Rev. DR.. Muir breaches Baecalau-
feate Sermon to G. W. U. Graduates

The Breadth Of Truth" was the
subject of the haCcalaureste sermon
preached 10 the graduates of George
Washington University by Rev Or.
Joseph Johnstone Muir at Temple Bap-
fist Church yesterday afternoon.
Remember in your Investigations
into the realms of truth. whether it be
In physical science. philosophy or re
tigion, that we haven't arrived at anv
6nalities vet. said DR. Muir. He
urged them in their pursuit of truth
to exercise modestv and to be persist
snt, making their study continuous.
not uncertain or Indifferent.
He pointed out TO them that truth
IL broadening In ending he urged
them always to reverence the God of
truth
The church was crowded 10 stand
u : room. even after the Sunday
school room had been opened The
graduate of the university. sttired in
cap and gown, marched to the church
from the medical school. 1870 street
northwest. They were heaaed by the
president OF the uuiversi ear Ad-
niral Charles Herbert Son T.. 5.
n. retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
ROSE SHOW AT PETWORTH.
Exhibition, Competitive and Non
Connective 0nens Tomorrouy

The annual rose show under the au-
spices of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation Will be held tomorrow and We'd
cesday evenings at the Presbyteria n
Church 4 New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street northwest. The doors
will open each evening az O'Clock and
there will be no charge for admission.
There will he both conpetit and
hon competitive exhibits and the prizes
will be awarded the winners tomorrow
Evening
Many committees of the association
pre- actively preparing for the Petworth
independence day celebration. which
Will embody a number of new ideas this
year The children's parade the big
Eest attraction. will start about 3
O'Clock in the morning and will present
novel costumes. floats. groups historic
personages, etc. 1t will be headed by q
band of twelve pieces. The athletic
exercises will be held as usual. and it
is announced, activities of some sort
will be in progress the entire day
Prizes have been offered for the best
Essay on Preparedness" the contest
being limited TO the pupils Of the sew
enth and eighth grades of the Petworth
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
TO ACCEPT LINCOLN HOME
U. S. Will Receive Deed for Birth.
place of Martyr President.

The United States government will
accept a deed of conveyance from the
lincoln Farm Association of the Lin
coin homestead. including the log
cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was
born. near Hodgenville. Larue county,
Kentucky. by the terms of bill passed
Saturday by the Senate The bin al
ready has passed the House 1t was
amended slightly in the Senate
The bill also provides for accentanc
by the government of an endowment
fund of $4,000 TO go with the Lincoln
homestead. The government guarantees
on its part to keep up the grounds and
the memorial hall thereon. containing
the log cabin in which the war Presi-
dent was born, q public park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Floral Cross Unveiled.

A floral piece in the form Of cross
was unveiled ~ the base of the Con
fsderate monument and flowers we're
strewn over the graves of the southern
dead. among these The grave of ten
Joseph Wheeler. the Confederate officer
u n" Fought in the Spa nish-A American
war, a section Of the Marine Band
FtettEinaH. chaplain Of the Senate de-
lF@red the invocation. and Capt John
NJ. Hickey, chairman OF the arrange
H@nts committee, presided Special
music WAS contributed By the Coufed-
crate choir, led by Mrs Elizabeth G.
Fred and Mrs Benjamin Souie-Gantz
otner members of the choir including
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill Miss
Lillian Chenowith. Francis =. HeartsilI
and Ralph p. Cady. The benediction
Was pronounced by Rev Andrew r
Bird. chaplain. Camp No. 3o5 Sons of
Confederate Veterans The unveiiiug
Miss FanEy wilson. sponsor: Miss Mar
"urrIte Terrett, assistant sponsor. Mrs.
george Bennett .Ashbv. mstron of
honor. ard Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
natton. representing the Daughters Of
lie CoafederaCy. Among the flower
girls vino strewed flowers ON the
graves were members Of the CoHfed"f-
are choir Miss Emily Thomson, Miss
Minerva Lacy. Miss Anna Nagruder.
Miss I.uiie SimmS. Miss tecile Norton.
Miss Anna Norton and others Miss
Marjorie NOss Thompson. daughter Of
Surgeon Edgar Noss Thompson L. s.
- placed on the Confederate monu-
nrnt the wreath, which was the gift
Of Fort sumter Chapter. Children of
the Confectionery. cha OH. S e. Sec
Rotary and Airs. Daniels occupied seats
81 the spea kers' platform
Col Herbert told the audience that
the 1917 Confederat" veterans en-
c4inpneut would be held in Washing
ton.
washington is fitting place for
this gathering" col. Herbert sad. for
IT - The capital and IT stands for re-
united nation. represented by q north
8 well as q south, both having staked
theI. lives for American ideals
The Joint committee on arrangement
included. Capt. John NJ Hickey
(chAirman), Capt. Fred Beall. e& ofticio
commander Camp III, T.. G. v, and X. S.
Denny tsecrstary1; chairman commit
tee on flowers, Mrs Jane covington;
chairman committee on vocal music.
Mrs Eliza beth c. Fred. chairman com
nittee on program, Mrs John T. Cal
laghan: chairman committee on south
ern floral cross, w. + Brockman
Chairman press committee, John T.
Callaghan: chairman committee on
finance. J. p. Altizer: committee on pub
lie order. W. l. Wilkerson {chalrman),
NJ -. Richmond. W. J. Parr, =, K. FrdVel
aad J. X. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
SOCIAL CLUB PROGRAM.
Rev. DR.. Simon a Speaker at He
brew Home for Aged.

Addresses by Rev DIR Abram Simon
and bv Harry o Sanherg we're the fea-
tudes Of meeting of the Social Stuh
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. held
Yesterday in Moose Club Hall 633 G
street northwest. for the purpose Of
installing officers for the coming year.
Piano selections by Katie Spectre,
mandolin selections by +. Lazarus,
vocal solos by DR. l.. Leibson. Sadie
Krupsaw and Gertrude Prender. and q
talk by J. |. MeyrowitZ were other
numbers on the program.
The new officers, elected May II.
are: President. Samuel f. Galblum /:
vice president. Samuel Hitler; score
tary. Vittle krupsaw; treasurer, Abe
Goldberg. financial secretary, Sadie
krupsaw. and sergeant alarms. NJ.
Steinberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
SUNDAY HIKE" DRAWS
ITO WANDERLUSTERS
Mine-Mile Walk From Takoma Park
to Silver Spring Enjoyed by
Westinghouse.

One hundred and seventy wander
lusters Joined in an eight or nine mile
walk yesterday afternoon from Ia
koma Park to Silver Spring, under
the leadership of John BOYLE. jr The
official account follows:
From Takoma park the route fol-
lowed along Carroll avenue, through
the woods and along Sligo branch to
the New Cut road thence to Northwes
branch and along this stream in a
westerly direction. much of the way
through dense growths of laurel, which
seems more abundant than ever in this
section A small detachment of the
crowd. however. left the main party at
Sligo and took a shorter cut back home
under the guidance of +. c. Merritt
Here and there short stretches of
the trail led close TO the banks of
Northwest branch and along and over .
few of the large powders which make
the stream so attractive noun
tain aspect to it rather than the idea
of being near great city. Burnt
Mills, which was reached after a siren
nous though beautiful walk, has many
attractions. The old decaying, moss
covered mill. the waterfall. the spring,
the lonely lamp post, the smooth, even
lay Of the land on the one side and the
rough rocky ledge everhanging the mill
proper. all make it a charming spot.
"Wednesday evening Paul NJ. De Hart
will lead an evening stroll from 18th
and n streets northeast. starting at
II o'clock, distance about three miles.
Saturday W r Ross has engaged
the canal motor boat for q special "Trip
TO Great Falls. 1t will leave from the
Auueduct bridge at $50 am. The
crowd has been limited to one hundred
SO be there early or advise Mr.. Ross
in advance.
Next Sunday Miss Monnah Hord will
be leader. Meet at end of Mount Pleas
ant car line at 2:1I pm. Limit of the
walk is five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
SUES FOR AN TTUNCTION.
Mary I. Hoffman Seeks to Prevent
Destruction Of Partv Wall.

Mary L. Hoffman, owner of property
al 1909 35th street northwest, today
asked the District Supreme Court to
prevent her next-door neighbor, Luke
E Murtaugh from destroying two
chimneys and a division wall between
their houses. Justice Siddons cited
Mr.. Murtaugh. who owns 1911 35th
street northwest. 10 show cause Wed
nesday Why the injunction should not
Issue.
Mrs. Hoffman. through Attorney
George c. Gertman. tells the court that
the two houses were built together
about fifty years ago and the chimn ays
We're used in common She claims she
Will suffer irremediaI damages if the
destruction OF the chimneys is allowed
to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
To Talk of Water Power.

c. J. Blanchard of the reclamation
bureau is announced to deliver an il
Illustrated lecture on "Utilizing Our
Water Power Resources at a meeting
Of the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION Wednesday, evening At 8
o'clock at the Wilson Normal School.
| 18th and Harvard streets northwest
The president of the association will
announce the appointment of the regu-
lar standing committees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Morning on the Farm

Get up, my lad The sun iS
{fising, 1t is a most majestic day;
[Aurora 5 beauties are surprising.
you should be glad to quit the
hay Get UP, get up. the dew Is
cleaning, like priceless jewels,
| on the grass; it IS sin to lie here
dreaming. while mornings tran
sient glories pass. Get up. my
son. the light is stealing athwart
the summit OF the hill, and | can
hear the porkers squealing for
buckets OF refreshing swill. The
orioles already soaring, the
knocking bird begins to mock,
and YOU, O sluggish youth, are
snoring. although its nearly
four O'clock When | was young
my sainted father ne'er had to
rouse me from my bed | thought
it shame to cause such bother
] rose before the East was red
Before the wren began its
carols. or catbird raised its solo
fine. | went and carried seven
barrels OF slop to iced the hump
backed swine. | went about my
1abors singing, as | would see
YOU do, my son and when the
breakfast bell was ringing. the
morning chores were always
done. Get up, get up. the world
is waking. The morn is grand
but soon it fades. And in three
shakes | will be breaking this
Stat across your shoulder blades.
WALT MASON.