The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 4

The Portsmouth Herald September. 23, 1884. 'PublUhod Sundmyi and holldtri by "TERMS-- $4.00 In eopjr, delivered In of city ihould tho ft, month; I eonU Matculiniam Makes Home Mere Appendage of Man JULY 23. 1H4. PORTSMOUTH A.Nb PORTSMOUTH'S INTERESTS i .28 Business'.

N. July 23, 191'1. Dog Poisoning. There is reported Croni; town-art outbreak of ddg.p.biSoning.'. This is something many 'communities: have sufl'ered and it is a proceeding as diflicult tpi-ac- it is is impossible, for.the ordinary the.iiioliye when he 'a wholesale scale, as is usupy the -'the' ihg: of any cdfrHtiuriity.

troublesome dogs were poisoned, or if--thowriers of fiendishness' were Btitfhvmoit 1 communities when'the poisoning of. dogs begins work proceeds with no apparent discrimination all kinds; from theipets of children to the most Ajiiiiible'Hunting dogs, sucfcunibjlo the hidden stroke of the persoh ciipable of this fornvof maliciousness. The crime is as difficult to detect as that of incendiarism, and the result is that in.very few cases, if any, are (he guilty persons brought to are persons who have an instinctive dislike for dogs, but the.great, majority of 'the human family is constituted titherwise. Most men and practically all children have a fondness for dogs- the most companionable of all dumb animals. He who has not known the a dog has missed one of the strongest attyeli- meills in the world.

What happier sight is there than a healthy bqiy or girl romping and carousing wjtli a good-natured dog? The person who can be guilty poisoning a dog without specific cause must be abnormal in some particular. If a dog is. not properly cared for by its owner and is disposed to arid allowed to make itself, complaint should be made to the owner, and if he fails to, act the authorities of the town or city should be appealed Not uiitll all other means have been exhausted should one take into, his own hands the task of removing such a nuisance as a troublesome dog may be, and then he should go about it like a mail and not like a sneaking coward. The dog poisoner is loathed and hated by every normal man, woman'and child, and il is regrettable that it is next (0 impossible to'apprehend and bring him to justice. Samuel W.

McCall has'the call for the republican nomiiia- tion for governor in Massachusetts. He'has announced his willingness to.be (he candidate and his nomination at the primaries is a foregone conclusion. This means that the campaign in the Old Bay State next fall will be well worth watching, and that it will be watched with interest in all parts of the country. CURRENT OPINION Too much miiHtuilrilHrn IMH Imcl a' very darnHKlriK civilization. li HIM kojil woimui diiwii.

II luiH, overloaded. IJiq clilld'n natural growth with mi ilmotiiihiiro ot.domlnhncc uclonKink to iiiiiticullno point of view. It Iiun made Iho Homo, liiHleiicl of of comfort for both, more appendage of iniin'H, whorv'the woinah.Hjj«iidn lior whole time''milking comfort for him. inKHCuIlnlHiii children have hoon diiwlilllnodr and domineered over. The llrat great woman lifts what may be lono by the cultural'ldca, allowing the child to develop Instead of "breaking its The homo lian ftlways been man's, from the time when It contained as many women as buy or steal i today when ho iilngfers under Its Ijurdon, but will not allow his wife to come out of I earn money.

Man has an aura and'poetry a liome, but did you over see limn wlio would stay there for a Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gllmnn, Sociologist. NOMINATIONS FILED. 'Nomln'rttlonH for i i i sccrotary of Mate 'gn WcdncHday 1 were Jjoe. 1 Pickering, delegate, 2, Portsmouth.

X'ayson 13. iFalrfleld, Nupe.rvlsor, Lynie. 1 Cetrter Philip 'HeWllllajiw, -delegate. roriiinou'lh. Republican Fred Nelson, commission- of ChcHliiro couhity.

Guy C. Ncal of Acworth, terasurer of coun'ly. Prcde'rlclt W. A.lken of Newport, cojmnlsslo'iier of i a county. CWrlea W.

liouimevcl'of New'port, reglsler i a county. Harry W. i of Manchester, solicitor or .10. 'Haer of Hollinsford, cominlSMloner nf ldtrafford coiinly. John Uoudher of Nortluimlior- land, cominlwioner of Coos John; I I Joyce of Somcrsworth, councilor District 2.

Charles i Surgcnl, representative, Exeter. I a Mr. Cole spoke chiefly.of the busnese' this l.work. done Farmer.in connec- i't the, tri-. tlon Eliot Of At Atlantic City last Sunday some of the bathers danced on the beach to the music of a band which was playing hymns for the more religiously inclined, and some of the "langoiiig" was of such a character that it was stopped by the police.

There appears to be no-limit to the audacity of those who would turn modern life into a carnival of indecency. One congressman io ihe 'national, treasury being pay for time when he was off duly. His action is in accordance with a law which has generally been regarded as a dead letter, and it is quite safe to say il will continue to be so regarded.iirspite of this lone and unexpected instance of its observance. When the United States senate falls to discussing the meaning of the word "pork," as applied to appropriation bills, as it did the other "day, it would seem to be about time for "adjournment and for the members to go home, where their constituents could tell them. Sanders, -represen til live, Decry.

E. DowdBll. representative, Ward 8, II. i representative, Oeorge W. Kule, representative, Ward 1.

Dover. Guy At. iWlggln. rdiircscntaUVe, ai-d 1, Dover. B.

supervisor, A lAriid. .1. Warren, supervisor, Lyme. Frod-J. llanmm, delegate, Fa.rming- pr'oiteetlon of our homo market.

Ropuiblldan yic- tprics (n of larger Invar a'ltin- will rn tlve'jolw' of byMliem, and boiin'a t.heir:prosperity., NISSFARMER Interesting Program Held in of Her Birthday. Wednesday the anniversary of birth of Miss Sarah J. Farmer, the founder of Green Acre, and at 2.30 o'clock, observances of an appropriate character were held In the Elrenion, was. filled i a largo and appreciative audience. The program was as to the Jjord'3 Prayer by all.

Soiig--Battle Hymn of Republic. Barker, Speech by Mr. Aaron Cole. Speech by Mr. Alfred B.

Lunt. Song--The Heavens Declare the Glory of God. Mlss-Klebs. Heading of the Resolutions to be sent Farmer. All.uslon to.

Flag, which. cannot by.Mrs. Alice Ives Breed. America, Francis Keefe the ReiHi'blican in 1.916. /Not.hing w.ill do- so to re-; wpYlfl the flection 4'reSH this Nashua.

(NEW YORK HOiALO, SUNDAY, JULY 21. I flli hp Magazine Seatlpn at SUNDAY YORK HaaiiAiUD.far' with. vivid interest as. wpll as- pe- personal I T.hc front by g.jCJiurcli Ji. lintitied "Whito and Orchldi' an drawing by this (famous artist.

I'is'pcciiilly timely IB the article oh 'the nrnklnfc clt bonds. liis 'ilrticio nro protogra.ilhic reirb- kluctlonfi of nearly every of a used 'by members the Black inland in 'their tcrri'fycing dissau'Hs I (New Vork city. I Three miles a a 'of the little oJ Dovll'u Lake, NortV is ii. farm of one thousand acres; twelve H'onra ago was (scarcely more than a (Barren knoll on 'the shore 'of the -lake. llV woman-- W.

it ii farm paradise. ii'-'ho Htory of. the wonderful of ('his an. 1 who Is now the vice pre- l-ulont of the I a i a Congress Farm Women, w-ill alppear in 'the YORK HUSItAIUD, SUNDA.Y, MonthEndSale OF SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS AT LESS THAN THE WHOLESALE COST OF MATERIALS. Siegel's Store 57 Market Street Alonsto, I i TCutc, delegate, WllWmi 11.

Hccdc, ward clerK, Ward 1, Dover. Sidney A. 1 moderator, THE DELUGE I BE LATEH foreign i i wit.i oor in our home markets 'will do to us IK only prcscn'l. When the A i a hldn us to lie of good cheer, lells us the Invasion of foreign, jtoods will be larsc, it falls to reckon i several facts. The foreign a a er has not yet had time to his pfcint lind selling force to handle Mm' Amerlban market.

W.lvat we m.iy expect is lllus'trated Iby the a a recent Kteamship brought sevenlccn a i men, representing shoe ftictories a a never iiefore sold i iproduc't in A merely one of the i druy-, j-rc- cedtitg: the deluge. The foreign a a slate their case thus: "Are the A'ac-i cans going to a i a i their prsso-it' tariff, or will universal tjon sweep it away. We caiirttu Ih'nndie Hie American a wH'hout enlarging 'our and if i i years 'title trade is to be. closed 'to us, wo. will nltlni'ite Iratfi.

for Hit pres- '(IUJY 26. Two other articles of a personal ouch deal i John the eminent actor, and Mr. Diirwln P. Oey, the Wan wlvo guards ficl'ongilnB-to o'ther people. The article i Mr.

Draw i a iwltli scenes a at his summer t'lome and the a.rticle on Mr. is illustrated liy a Jlvo column llrawilng by Nadherny. Tho Comie and Humorous Section will contain clgh't pages nix of which ire in colors. It Is beyond question he greatest comic and humorous sec- l.ion wcr published by a newspaper. The American consul general at Vancouver, B.

reconi- mends the use of whale meat on the ground that it is palatable and cheap. But cheap.stuff is not what the people are lookinijl 1 1 WL wl expertm-m out MM- fon a they demand is high priced goods at a low figure. in hB The governmeni having contract for building 1 part of an army hospital at Fort Shafter, Hawaiian Island, to a Chinese firm, will there not be immediate inqiiiry in this country as to whether or no the firm employs union labor? It is reported from South Carolina that a number of were killed there the other day by hailstones. But that is-the state of Blease and the country is prepared for almost atVy 1 thing from that quarter. Ithat the Democratic, parly is to coii- Iriue in power for a presiden ial term, we -will i i a ex- piutd.and Invade the American market vigor.

ttiete ICnglish lurcrs srty. is also I 16 ot-ht 1 in- duslrles can Invade our m.irliets a hosiery is ai diicf aiid American hosiery mills seriously Iron and Ihe water ind from Canada t'hrown of American oporu insignificance at A Gernlan scientist says hailstones are formed by electricity This theory brings them strictly under the heading of artificial ice. Lieutenant Ppcte is port in Ws flying machwc for itrip across the Atlantic; But will he ever make port? cripple liy the competition, products from across NOTICE. Sealed jor and proposals for i i la- material a constructing an school bnildinE-un lot of and, corner ot Lafaj-ctte and South in Portsmouth, will be received at the office oC the Architect, Clarence 8 Heacon street, Hoston, on or before the llth day of August, A. D.

1914. All bids shall be sealed and addressed to the Building Committee and the envelopes marked on the outside "Proposal for the.Construction of School at Portsmouth, N. Plans will he ready at the office, of Lite Architect at 12 27, 1814. Contractors wish to estimate should notify the Architect at once so that a sufficient of. plans arid specifications may be prepared.

Ail.drawings shall be returned with the proposals. A set of specifications will be on ideals which. had raised the standard of all.and personality in me.otinj?. all; difficulties. He spoke of horjwork: in connection with'the public library; of her many friends who had come to JiprcHd love and knowledge throughout this section, and of the great debt that ISHot owed to her.

He aaid in closing: "And she did it all out of. the-fullness of her heart. I believe that' the of trouble is breaking, Hunrisc coming, and that some day thctruth will be known." (Loud and applause). vXJDl- iveefc spoke of many interesting incidonts in Miss Farmer's life, of hor helping a younfr boy in high Hchool to be replaced and thus enabling him to become a success in life. Of her never failing love and patience.

In introducing Mr. Col. Keefe told of Farmer coming home one day seyeral years before full of enthusiasm because of two young men who had Dcon attracted to Green Acre and she expressed her delight saying that it was just such young men as these that she hoped Green Acre would attract. Mr. spoke of Miss Farmer's universal view of life of her great love for all humanity; of her-ability to see in the microcosm the macrocosm, arid thus encircie the whole earth.

He thert read the resolutions which were met with great enthusiasm. Mrs. lireed spnke of having taken a arge basket of i and flowers with loving' greetings to Miss Farmer in the morning. She also spoke of not. able to locate the original Peace Hag but a peace and love reigned supreme in the hearts of all and that this was the reality of the cause.

The Eirenion was beautifully decorated with flowers and pine boughs. Many prominent people from rounding places were present, as well ts those a i the Green Acre inferences. The spirit was one of great peace, good will ajid fellowship. The following resolutions were passed: "We, members and friends of Green A.cre and as neighbors and townsfolk of Eliot--but first of ali as loving- friends of Sarah J. Farmer, the founder of Green Acre, have come together on this her birthday to express to'her our heartfelt affection anil our sincere prayer that she shall soon, very once more these hallowed fields And again to minds and quickening she ever so sweetly and powerfully bestowed.

We are met here on a spot she loves, the scene of many a spiritual conquest; here thousands have found the inspirations of Peace and for the first time discovered the traces of the fragrant spirit of oneness. For nearly twenty years Sarah Farmer has labored here at Green serving that vision of Peace which lived within her inmost heart--for she knew that the Kingdom of God can reach outward expression on this earth only when the hearts of rrien cease to respond to the stimulus of war, and the marching the cruelty and bloodshed. But Hhe knew also the real harbinger of this great Peace for which she yearned is the oneness of the hearts --the deliverance of men from the bondage of race and religious prejudices. Therefore she sent forth her plans and Hie at. the office of the Superintendeiit'of Schools in Portsmouth, for use of subcontractors, but are not tu he taken away from that office.

successful bidder will be. required to furnish a satisfactory Surety Company's bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to run until I believing in time when it would no dove of Peace, bidding it fly whither il would black, to slave arid free, white and to cast and west--hoping and the acceptance of guaranteeing the and a i performance of the contract. A certified check for Three 1-1 ml red Hollars paya'ole to the Trcawirer of the City ot Portsmouth, N. shall be Hied with each proposal. The successful bidder's check is to be forfeited to the City in case of his refusal to enter into the Hyps out of em'ployment.

Woolen ami ohtrn.ct for the- work. The checks bf cot'ton frillls and other also affected. These are the first o'f the Democfkllb a i tfce hsliilig t'ltttt proceeds the main attacK. If (he Democratic a i i a tions ge'tH a of confidence in thft fall elections, Ute contest for the A i a a will be pushed In' earnest. Therefore, Hepublican victories Mils fall will hbt only Hfe mtotmtlM nf Win the DetnocnUH-.

ilsdnl'noliby, Unit they will Ib foreign manufacturer t'hat we nnaucccessfnl bidders will be returned to theiri upon the award of the contract' Any questions of doubt in respect to the "plans and 'specifications shall bc referred to the Architect hi. and the answers given by him. In form to nil bidders. The; riffht Is resenrcd to reject any All proiKMtala. CITT OF H.

By ita duly autborfmd liulKlinK Com- mUtee. Portsmouth, N. H-, July more return but would find a lodging place in the earth of the hearts of the knowing. And who shall say that her prayer has not been-realized? "Because Sarah Farmer served a universal Ideal her name and has partaken of the traces of that universality which is immortal for whosoever forsakes the self and is a servant pf humanity ia of the immortals. J3e- causc sho sacrificed all she possessed path of this service, she is known even In the remote regions of the jarth as a lover of humanity and cfilier Unity.

Kecausc became" a student in the Divine school of Love she became familiar with the severe trials that ever assail that station. Even as Kmcrson said of the lot of the true wchoUr, been her Mor tie Mid: The reAdy for bud weather, poverty, liuult, weariness, repute of failure, and rnnny 'vexations. He must have a grett pa- tience, and ride at anchor, and vanquish every enemy whom his small arms cannot reach by the grand resistance of submission, ceasing to do. '-He is to know that in the last report he is not here to work but to be worked upon. He is to eat insult, drink insult, be clothed and fihod in insult until he has learned that this bitter bread and shameful dress is also wholesome and warm, is, in short, indifferent; is of the same chemistry as praise and fat living; that they arc also disgrace and soreness to him who has them Yes, he has his dark days, he has weakness, he has wait- ings, he has bad company, he is pelted by storms of cares, i cares, un- i company.

Well, let him meet them. He has noC consented to the frivolity nor the dispersion I inv i you not to cheap Joys, to the flutter of gratified vanity, to a sleek and rosy comfort; no, but to bareness, to power, to enthusiasm, to the mountain of vision, to pure and natural supremacy, to tlie society of the great, and to love. The fire retreats and concentrates i i into a pure flame, pure as the stars to which il "This is the path which leads to the heights, and upon tins, Sarah .1. Farmer has veritably walked. All of these experiences both inner and outer of which 12merson speaks she has tasted, and it would seem more than these.

And inasmuch as the outward experience, as Emerson hints, bear no necessary relation to the inner reality, so also we are to know that her life will not be measured by any one of its years or periods but as a whole life, powerful in its influence upon the lives of others. It la a life dealing wholly with the essentials, perhaps sometimes careless of and therefore at times a prey to the outward, accidental conditions. And If this seems incomprehensible to some, is this not the instance referred to by the philosopher from whom we quoted, that at such times, when vicissitudes oppress, and the outer life is seemingly barren and contradictory, 'the lire' (of the is in truth burning brightly within, pure and in safety in its inmost temple. As the years go on the purity and exalted aim of her beautiful individuality will become more and more disclosed, while her deeds and life will shine with light. Although she is physically a few miles away her spirit is here and rejoices in this "Our happiness in thus commemorating Miss Farmer's i a is therefore real, and well-founded.

The tree of her life not only already produced a veritable harvest of fruits, but we are ever hoping that in her remaining years the harvest'Shall be a. hundred-fold. Inasmuch as this is a day of happiness and good cheer, out of the fullness of the hearts we would show forth a loving expression. "Be it therefore resolved that in the life and ideals of her, whose birthday we celebrate today, the world may well find inspiration and hope. Inspiration: because through true enthusiasm and single hearted purpose she has awakened and revivified hundreds of souls who were slumbering in the sHcep of neglect; Hope: because in the materialistic society of this western world she lias afforded so rare an example of noble sacrifice for the great ideals of Peace and Jjove.

"And because this is so we hereby pledge to her our enduring friendship and sincere affection. "And be it resolved that a copy of this resolution and preamble be sent to Miss farmer personally, and also engrossed upon 'the records of the Fellowship." This resolution was enthusiastically and unanimously adopted by those present. happy a he has consented to speak again in her conferences. iThe lecture "The Resurrection and Eternal Life" will be given at Oaklea; Miss Farmer having 'been denied the use of her property for her conifer- cnces. AJ1 who are interested in t-hesc conv are cordially i i to ba present! CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The U.

S. Civil Service Commissions 'will hold the quarterly 'examination on) 'Oe'to'ber 1, 3ffil4, for fllling vacan.clc« in thg follow.ing trades! and a i a positions, as they! 'may occur in 'the Lriffhthouse Service, Quartermaster Corps, U. and other brandies oif the Service, in Portsmouth, 'N. and Assistant m'arme 'gineer, marine firoman and oiler. Applicants will be a-ssembled fnii a a a i a i 'being ratcd 'wholly on physical a i i experience) 'and general fitness.

A i is invited to the fact 'the 'salaries af a i fireman ami 'oiler have been increased to 1768 iieii' a For application Form 1S(W '-anil' Form 3'57'2, pam'phlct of apply to Kalph B. Hill, 1-iOenl Scterc-: lary, Postofllce, Portsmouth, N. U. or Edward Steb'bins, District Sec-i retary, Roston, Applications mnet bo filed i the) latter on or before September 15, 1914. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a modern laxative.

25c at all stores. Read the Want Ads. Don't PROF BOWEN WILL SPEAK Sunday afternoon, July 26, at 3.30 o'clock, Prof. Bowcn -oif 'Meadville Theological gchool, will speak in the virecn Acre Conference art ar- by Miss Farmer. Prof.

Bowen is a dislinfiuishcd mcmbw of 'the faculty of this well known he occupies the chair of New He. Is olA friend of Mbn Farmer's tats not been at Green Acre for yealra, but being In this section Mlas Farmer ia "more than' Delay THE COST OF FiRE INSURANCE IS SMALL-SEE J.G.TOBEY LAWYER, 48 Congress St. OUR AIM: Quality and Satisfaction OUR PLYMOUTH COAL UNEQUALLED. Trial Will Convinc. You.

THEPEOPIfSIMCO T.I. 1041 W. W. E. Higgiiw, Mgr.

Orden it Carll CongrtM will prompt ittintion. NOTICE This it the Place to get your, Ice Cream. Six College and Tango Fruit and Confectionery. Open TWOMBLY Saejfciiril.