DOCSLIB.ORG

Republican Journal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Republican Journal The Republican Journal. ~ ' ;1MK (;9~_BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. NUMBER 21. Augusta last week before Judge Hall. fleeting of Waldo County Teachers. Lecture Stetson. Base Ball. REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. There has always been an idea that a by Superintendent The Observance of Memorial Day. PERSONAL. liquor bill could not be collected in this One of the i:V THURSDAY MORNING BY THE State because of the pleasantest and most profitable W. W. Stetson of Auburn, State The first two scheduled to M. C. of Thomas H. Maine liquor law, Superin- games be played Dilwortb, Adjutant Fred D. Jones spent Sunday with friends but the decision of meetings in the of the tendent of at Seaside Marshall Judge Hall is in the history Waldo County Schools, spoke Grange. in this city were prevented by rain, and Post, G. A. E., has handed us the in Brooksville. it lican Journal Pub. Co. Teachers’ Association opposite direction. The case in question was held at Stockton Hall last Thursday evening before an under the will be following extracts from the General rules, they played Orders, Mrs. H. E. McDonald went to was George F. Hewett vs. Herbert D. Springs, Friday and of the Bangor < the paper sea Saturday, May -Jlat and audience which, on account insufficient when the same clubs come here Mon- remainder of the document, which in- for Maine again. for a visit. Getchell of Augusta.Fire at Peak’s --d. the Saturday Notwithstanding weather was advertising, was small. The lecture was the Portlands came and the Au- cludes the program, having been published g Portland burned over day Tuesday people." island, harbor, ten somewhat in Frank was at home from Port- threatening there was a fair at- preceded a solo Mrs. E. S. Bow- The Journal last week. Meservey acres Sunday. Hundreds the by piano by gustas. They were both booked for Rock- fought tendance at the F THOS. H. land to spend Sunday. reulation in O'ty and County dames.Homer X. Chase of Auburn has riday morning session. ker anti a cornet solo by Ambrose Morrison. land the day following the Belfast date and HEADQUARTERS MARSHALL POST NO. j The meeting was called to 42, DEPARTMENT OF MAINE, (J. A. R. Mrs. A. M. of a letter from Mrs. Baldwin, sister of Xor- order by the Past Master Henry J. Chaples introduced left by the afternoon steamer for that city. Holyoke Bangor is visiting 1 rkms. In advance,$2.00a year; In accordance with General Orders from Mr. and Mrs. P. diea, that she will be in County President, Superintendent F. S. the Prof. Stetson with a L. Walton. iis; ;"<> cents for three months. saying certainly speaker. opened Yesterday the weather cleared and although National Brick of and headquarters announcing May 31 1 For one one inch America, and will at Belfast, the devotional exer- well Mrs. kkms._ square, September 15, sing deserv» d compliment to Seaside Grange, the grounds were very wet the game with ! as Memorial Day. F. E. Cottrell went to Rockland last u 7* cents for one week, ami the Maine festival.Fdwin cises were conducted Nash, Lewis by State Superintend- that it was Memorial is not a to be in sc.I sequent insertion. stating perhaps unnecessary to the Lewistons was cailed. We go to press Day day spent Saturday to visit her sister. Moore and three ent W. W. Stetson. Mr. idle or but it is a to rit- Joseph Wright, young F. N. Nickerson of say the words he was about to too sport frivolity, day speak before early for a report. The Belfast Baud es- Miss Annie Pendleton from men living in Augusta, were last seen Stockton tingly honor the memory of those who fell arrived Bos- 'O of Journal. Springs cordially welcomed the a society which showed such of enter- corted the clubs to the and To-Day’s alive while to signs grounds played a defending the best government ever devised ton for a short visit. Sunday afternoon, rowing teachers of Waldo and Saturday County Mr. Brick re- prise and as were to be seen mortal man. their camp about live miles the river. progress in the few selections while there. by PAGE 1. up Miss left fur a sponded briefly. uew Comrades of the Post and all ex-soldiers Mary Twombly Saturday Shortly after the overturned boat was hall, and in the reports of the work of There have been a few changes in the Bel- \t,.ek Meeting : Waldo County The first and sailors, if not members of the Post, who visit to friends in Somerville, Mass. !• F d n s found down. A talk, “History in the Rural the g ami Improvements.*. floating upside cap Grange. For 0,000 years the human fast team. Dilworth has been released and served inThe late war, are invited to unite ! •• dent stetson A Presenra- to one of the unfortunate men Schools,” was given race lias been on the of with us in the ceremonies of the Augustus C. arrived from B ston belonging by Superintendent journey progress. It McBride of Taunton engaged as day. Knight .•,-lnten Spring Meet.. Ba<e was pitcher. also found. Young Nash was the son Brick of Belfast. He thinks children dis- has in On Sunday, May 2.0tli, all comrades and for a short vacation. lu.il Estate The Observance gained strength, wisdom, knowledge, Geo. Reagan of Haverhill has as first Monday evening of Clias. F. Nash_F. H. joined ex-soldiers and sailors, will meet at Memo- Men..‘rial Day Exercises m ('apt. Cochrane, like history because the lessons are not the Arnold • experience—everything,hut greatest gain baseman. rial hall at 10 a. m. Harris and arrive,1 from •. tarn. Assembly .r Coil an old and citizen of sharp, form and march family respected Rockland, made attractive. The he in i'. nal. cause, believes, is all these years has been in the last half to St. Francis Catholic church to attend the New York to the summer. died Sunday, aged >1 years. He was born GAMES GUT OF TOWN. Tuesday, spend PAGE 2. lack of preparation on the part of the But is morning service, where the memorial ser- in Monmouth. Mr. Cochrane was for century. there yet much more pro- Mrs. John A. The opening game of the Maine State mon will be Rev. Fr. Mace of Brunswick is visit- ,.f Women.. Insurance teacher. A sufficient amount of time to preached by Ivealy, Bravery over forty years in the insurance business should givss be made. We must take things as League was held in Portland last. invitation of the her < .iimieu ( m-umber-.. A N :.]e Thursday by Post. ing daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Morns, m. there.V be spent on each lesson to make a text book we find between the Portlands and i,. •1 i.i testimonial banquet was ten- them. Some agencies have lost Belfasts and re- Grateful to the ladies of Belfast for Properties. past j Mrs. F. W. Pote dered to A. Pi. at Blackboard sulted in a victory for the former. Follow- we ask to began her season's worn PAGE 3. Judge Savage the Elm unnecessary. illustrations and some of their old-time power in the last half favors, again kindly you furnish j ing is the Argus’ of the flowers as an as matron on steamer f Ban- House. iu honor are summary game. humble tribute of respect to Saturday City Gem. o it Auburn, Monday evening pictures of great value in at- The 'a.. .To Shut the East securing century. town meeting is not the the of of his appointment to the bench. 12 3456789 memory those who have answered gor. Maryland. supreme tention. The subject was discussed at some educator it was The church Portlands, 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 the last roll-call. .Hon. J. 1>. fifty years ago. 0 1—7 Those who furnish flowers page 4. Dingley, ex-mayor of Gar- Belfasts 0101 2 Mr. A. length by different members of the associa- is not the influence it did at that 000 1—5 for the occasion will please leave the same J. Gammans arrived Saturday diner. died after a few ill- exerting j an 1 Monday days’ Two base hits, Burns, Deisel. Three base at Memorial Hall Boats..Concerning Local tion. devices were time, and are hits. Saturday afternoon or early I morning from Chicago for a two weeks' Many suggested, and the schools not keeping Houle- Stolen bases, ... Menuiria 1 Day Noi thport ness, aged bo.General Horatio King, Nichols, Kane, Collopv. Monday morning. others both in abreast of Sacrifice hits. Deisel. First base on visit. Schools. .Secret Societies who was a among games, history and their opportunities. We should called balls, We invite to our assistance in this postmaster general during por- off Carriveau 5, off Miller l. Hit pat- i i'•< last Free Library The tion of President Buchanan’s were recommended. loam that seifislmess and avarice and by pitched ball, riotic work that noble baud Mr. and Mrs. J. P. of Rockland administra- geography, by Miller. McDermott. Ritchie, by Carrivean, .of workers, the Ingraham Woman’s Relief who have done so PAGE 5. tion, died in D. C.. The afternoon session with hatred do not in the end. Burns, Nichols. First base on errors, Portlands Corps, visited friends in Belfast and last Washington, May 20th, opened sing- pay Fraternity— much toward the vicinity 2, Belfasts 1. Struck out, by Miller, Kane, Hill 2, success of our great, organ- from the effects of an attack of the grip.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 05-23-2014.Pdf
    Year 56 NO. 51BASSETERRE, ST. KITTS, W.I. FRIDAY, MAY 23rd 2014 EC$2.00 At The Pumps This Weekend Maximum Price ULG per gallon - Dated : 22/04/14 DELTA $16.68 / SOL $15.77 IMF Says the LABOUR’s 82nd Anniversary National Economic Conference a Resounding Success Recovery in Party all set for an unprecedented 5th term in Government. St. Kittsand Nevis has Gathered Momentum (Page 22) St. Kitts and Nevis’ Prime Minister the Right Hon. Dr. Denzil L. Douglas (right), Acting Premier of Nevis, the Hon. Mark Brantley A eection of the massive crowd of Labour supporters in attendance at last Sunday’s National (left) with IMF Mission Chief Ms. Judith Gold (center) and St. Kitts Conference at the Marriott Resort, Frigate Bay. (See editorial on page 2) and Nevis Financial Secretary, Mrs. Hilary Hazel (partly hidden). Energy, Utilities and Public Works, PM Douglas Re-elected Labour Party as Deputy Political Leader. Minister of Health, Gender Affairs, Community and Social Leader for 26th Consecutive Year Development, the Hon. Marcella Liburd was re-elected un-opposed BASSETERRE, ST. KITTS, as Party Chairperson. (CUOPM) - St. Kitts and Nevis’ The National Vice Chairman is Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. Dr. the Hon. Nigel Carty, Minister of Denzil L. Douglas has been re- Education, Information and elected National Political Leader of Agriculture. the governing St. Kitts-Nevis National Secretary- Mrs. Diana Labour Party for the 26th Williams-Humphrey; National consecutive year. Assistant Secretary- Ms. Karen Dr. Douglas, who was first Crossman and the National elected in 1989, was re-elected un- Treasurer, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Union Outlook for 1952
    STATISTICAL SECRETARY GENERAL CONFERENCE OF S. D. A . TAcx.1A PARK 110111.11 lic H111011 FLOOR Official Organ of the northern Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Volume 15 Nevada, Iowa, January 29, 1952 Number 35 Union College in 1951-52 Sixty years have passed since the BY PEARL L. REES many a student is visiting near-by fathers of this denomination in the homes giving Bible studies with the Midwest, with forward-looking who entered Union's halls this aid of the projectors and other vision and undaunted faith, gave year, made so by the unsettled con- helps. A new plan has become ef- willingly of their little for the es- ditions that prevail the world over, fective, too. TV groups go to Lin- tablishment of Union College. and so from the very beginning of coln homes having television and What of their sacrifice? Has the school a fine spirit of loyalty and ask the people to listen to the Faith history of the college proved wor- cooperation has been manifest. for Today telecast each week. Then thy? Has it paid? A thousand times, Bobby Roberts and Deljean several efforts and branch Sabbath yes! Ask the men and women now Wolfe, the delegates from the col- schools are beginning. Only in grown gray, who attended Union in lege and the Central Union Con- eternity will the results be known the years gone by; ask those who ference to the Paris Youth Con- of the many spiritual activities con- are leaders in the Advent Move- gress, who had just returned to ducted during the 1951-52 school ment all over this land of ours; ask the States, set the pace during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sounding Sentimental: American Popular Song from Nineteenth-Century Ballads to 1970S Soft Rock Emily Margot Gale Vancouver, BC B
    Sounding Sentimental: American Popular Song From Nineteenth-Century Ballads to 1970s Soft Rock Emily Margot Gale Vancouver, BC Bachelor of Music, University of Ottawa, 2005 Master of Arts, Music Theory, University of Western Ontario, 2007 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Music University of Virginia May, 2014 © Copyright by Emily Margot Gale All Rights Reserved May 2014 For Ma with love iv ABSTRACT My dissertation examines the relationship between American popular song and “sentimentality.” While eighteenth-century discussions of sentimentality took it as a positive attribute in which feelings, “refined or elevated,” motivated the actions or dispositions of people, later texts often describe it pejoratively, as an “indulgence in superficial emotion.” This has led an entire corpus of nineteenth- and twentieth-century cultural production to be bracketed as “schmaltz” and derided as irrelevant by the academy. Their critics notwithstanding, sentimental songs have remained at the forefront of popular music production in the United States, where, as my project demonstrates, they have provided some of the country’s most visible and challenging constructions of race, class, gender, sexuality, nationality, and morality. My project recovers the centrality of sentimentalism to American popular music and culture and rethinks our understandings of the relationships between music and the public sphere. In doing so, I add the dimension of sound to the extant discourse of sentimentalism, explore a longer history of popular music in the United States than is typical of most narratives within popular music studies, and offer a critical examination of music that—though wildly successful in its own day—has been all but ignored by scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Ceremonies
    Book of Ceremonies Girl Scouts – Diamonds of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas 11311 Arcade Dr., Little Rock, AR 72212 800-632-6894 www.girlscoutsdiamonds.org Ceremonies A Girl Scout Tradition From the earliest times, women, men and children have held ceremonies to celebrate numerous events such as changes of seasons, births, victories, or deaths. In modern times, it is often our ceremonies and traditions that bind us together as a family or group. Ceremonies can bring meaning to life experiences and offer a means of self- expression. Girl Scouts also have ceremonies to mark special events throughout the year. Like other ceremonies, Girl Scout ceremonies can be planned on a grand scale to celebrate major transitions (such as awards, bridging, investitures, and end-of-year activities). Or they can be planned on a smaller scale to celebrate more frequent occurrences (such as the beginning or ending of a meeting, a campout, friendship, etc.). From the very beginning, Girl Scout ceremonies have been observed to reinforce values, pass on traditions and give life to the beliefs set down in the Promise and Law by highlighting accomplishments that illustrate a Girl Scout belief. Ceremonies also reinforce the Girl Scout heritage by reminding us of the contributions made by the women who nurtured the movement in its infancy and began so many of its traditions. These special rituals form a framework for today’s actions and provide inspiration for the future. The rich Girl Scout heritage of strong traditional values should be cherished and preserved. Many of the unique characteristics of our program are passed on from generation to generation-through beautiful and precious ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • School Song Knapsack
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com P316 S372 1899 ve me the making of the Nation's songs I care not who makes its laws." PRICE. TEN CENTS. >ATS PICK usic to all the Knapsack Song's. Patriotic songs, Folk songs, School songs, Special Day songs, School Exhibition songs, Morning Exercise songs. Institute and Association songs, Ethical, Religious, Com ical, Serious, and Sentimental. THE BEST EVER Cloth, 50c eachj $4.00 per dozen; $25.00 per hundred. Delivered to any p^.; of United States. idress H. R. PATTENGIH, Lansing. Mich. l Civil Government f the UNITED STATES .■ and Enlarged Edition 1903, Complete, Unique, Inspiring. - By PROF. W. C. HEWITT. Oshhosh, Wisconsin, State Normal School 3 Pages, Cloth, only 25 cents by Mail If you are going to start a class try this book. Good introduction rates given. Whatever book you may be using you need the method and questions of this book to raise the interest to white heat. :: :: :: :: R. PATTENGILL, Lansing, Mich. SCHOOL SONG KNAPSACK A COLLECTION OF SONGS FOR COMMON SCHOOLS COMPILED BY H. R. PATTENGILL EDITOR Or THE MODERATOR-TOPICS, CIVIL GOVERNMENT OF MICHIGAN, MANUAL OF ORTHOGRAPHY AND ELEMENTARY SOUNDS, MICHIGAN HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL CARDS, SPECIAL DAY EXERCISES. HINTS FROM SQUINTS, THOUGHTS FOR THOSE WHO THINK, OLD GLORY SPEAKER. Beni'c; ;' . -.-jcai Library University of .aichi«?an HENRY R PATTENGILL, PUBLISHER LANSING, MICH. "Alas, for those that never sing, but die with all their music in them." COPYRIGHT BY ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Hawaiian Translation A
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa KA MANA UNUHI: AN EXAMINATION OF HAWAIIAN TRANSLATION A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ENGLISH December 2018 By Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada Dissertation Committee: Craig Howes, Chairperson Cristina Bacchilega kuʻualoha hoʻomanawanui Jonathan Kay Kamakawiwoʻole Osorio S. Shankar Noenoe K. Silva Keywords: Translation, ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, Hawaiian newspapers, ea, mana ABSTRACT Translation has had a huge impact on Hawaiian history, both as it unfolded and how it came to be understood, yet it remains mostly invisible and understudied in contemporary Hawaiian scholarship. The study of translation is uniquely suited for examining the power dynamics of languages, and how these differential forces play out on ideological and political battlefields, particularly in colonial situations. By providing a historical overview of the material practices of translation from the kingdom era until today, this dissertation makes legible some of the unseen operations of translation and points to its importance as an analytical frame for Hawaiian history. Individual chapters focus on major moments of translation from the advent of Hawaiian literacy to contemporary struggles over language and land: the translation of the Bible into Hawaiian, the establishment and modification of the kingdom’s bi-lingual legal system, Hawaiians’ powerful deployment of translation in the nūpepa, the twentieth century production of extractive scholarly translations, and contemporary refusals to translate. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS He lau, he mano, he kini, he lehu hoʻi.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Celebration
    About the Celebration Welcome-to the Bicentennial Musical Celebration! The JCPenney Company is happy that you have it and plan to use it. Whether you have the band portion, the choral section. or the orchestra selections-or any two or all three­ JCPenney hopes this music will be a rewarding part of your repertoire now and for long years to come. In this booklet you will find information about the Celebration as a whole. and answers to questions that are frequently asked about it. You will find notes on the playing of certain of the selections. The Bicentennial Musical And in a pocket of the back cover you Celebration Advisory Board Albert Renna, Consultant will find 35mm slides, whose use is Director of Music (ret) explained further on. B. Neil Davis San Francisco Board of Education Director of Music Extensive program notes for the 35 Lakewood, Ohio. High School Don C. Robinson selections in the Celebration are in a Director of Music separate booklet which you have also Leonard dePaur Fulton County Schools received, entitled "About the Music:· Director, Community Relations Atlanta, Georgia Another booklet. "Celebration Ideas" Lincoln Center, New York City President, Southern Division, contains Bicentennial activity and Music Educators Natl. Conference project suggestions. You may wish to Clement DeRosa use it, or you may wish to pass it along District Director of Music Raymond Roth to your Social Studies chairman or Cold Springs Harbor Schools Director of Music Bicentennial committee head. Dix Hills, New York University of Michigan President-elect. National Questions about the Bicentennial Association of Jazz Educators Joe R.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1976 SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA JUL}' 4-0. 1')70 NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE Hall of the States, 444 North Capiro] Street Washingron, D.C. 20001 'I PII/;/i.liltd by the NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE Price: Ten Dollars CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters. .. \ Standing Committees. .. VI Attendance viii Guest Speakers ix Program Xl First Plenary Session - Monday, July 5 Welcoming Address - Governor Milton J. Shapp I Opening Address - Governor Robert D. Ray, Chairman 3 The Role and Purpose of the Sovereign States in the Nation's Third Century Louis Harris 6 Neal R. Peirce 9 Discussion IJ National Welfare Reform Governor Cecil D. Andrus 2 I Governor Daniel J. Evans 21 Governor David L. Boren 22 Governor Hugh L. Carey 24 Discussion 28 Second Plenary Session - Tuesday, July 6 Presentation by Jim Hartz - NBC 39 Reports of the Standing Committees 40 The Committee on Transportation, Commerce and Technology - Governor George Busbee, Georgia 40 The Committee on Rural and Urban Development" - Governor Robert F. Bennett, Kansas 45 The Committee on Natural Resources and Environmental Management - Governor Thomas P. Salmon, Vermont 48 The Committee on Human Resources - Governor Cecil D. Andrus, Idaho 57 National Welfare Reform 57 The Committee on Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs - Governor Patrick J. Lucey, Wisconsin 74 The Committee on Crime Reduction and Public Safety - Governor Otis R. Bowen, Indiana 75 ·Now the Committee on Community and Economic Development III Report of the Nominating Committee - Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., West Virginia 77 Election of Chairman and Executive Committee 77 The Equal Rights Amendment 77 Adjournment 78 APPENDICES I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ghosts of Horseshoe Bend Myth, Memory, and the Making of A
    The Ghosts of Horseshoe Bend Myth, Memory, and the Making of a National Battlefield by Justin Scott Weiss A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Approved April 2014 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Donald Fixico, Chair Jack Schermerhorn Nancy Dallett ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2014 ABSTRACT This research explores the various and often conflicting interpretations of the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, an event seemingly lost in the public mind of twenty- first century America. The conflict, which pitted United States forces under the command of Major General Andrew Jackson against a militant offshoot of the Creek Confederacy, known as the Redsticks, ranks as the single most staggering loss of life in annals of American Indian warfare. Today, exactly 200 years after the conflict, the legacy of Horseshoe Bend stands as an obscure and often unheard of event. Drawing upon over two centuries of unpublished archival data, newspapers, and political propaganda this research argues that the dominate narrative of Northern history, the shadowy details of the War of 1812, and the erasure of shameful events from the legacy of westward expansion have all contributed to transform what once was a battle of epic proportions, described by Jackson himself as an “extermination,” into a seemingly forgotten affair. Ultimately, the Battle of Horseshoe Bend's elusiveness has allowed for the production of various historical myths and political messages, critiques and hyperboles, facts and theories. Hailed as a triumph during the War of 1812, and a high-water mark by the proponents of Manifest Destiny, Jackson's victory has also experienced its fair share of American derision and disregard.
    [Show full text]
  • Mo'olelo Ea O Na¯ Hawai'i History of Native Hawaiian Governance In
    Mo‘olelo Ea O Na¯ Hawai‘i History of Native Hawaiian Governance in Hawai‘i Courtesy photo Prepared for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs by Davianna Pōmaika‘i McGregor and Melody Kapilialoha MacKenzie Empowering Hawaiians, Strengthening Hawai‘i August 19, 2014 Authors Dr. Davianna Pōmaika‘i McGregor is a Professor and founding member of the Ethnic Studies Department at the University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa. Melody Kapilialoha MacKenzie is a Professor at the William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawaiʻi–Mānoa, and Director of Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law. Acknowledgements The authors would like to acknowledge the many people who have contributed to this work over the years including Richardson School of Law graduates Nāpali Souza, Adam P. Roversi, and Nicole Torres. We are particularly grateful for the comments and review of this manuscript by Lilikalā Kameʻeleihiwa, Senior Professor, Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies at the University of Hawaiʻi-Mānoa, whose depth of knowledge and expertise were invaluable in refining this moʻolelo. We are also thankful for the help of the staff of the OHA Advocacy Division who, under the direction of Kawika Riley, spent many hours proofreading and formatting this manuscript. Copyright © 2014 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. All Rights Reserved. No part of this report may be reproduced or transmitted in whole or in part in any form without the express written permission of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, except that the United States Department of the Interior may reproduce or transmit this report as needed for the purpose of including the report in the public docket for Regulation Identifier Number 1090- AB05.
    [Show full text]
  • 1940 ·Congressional Record-House 8513 House
    1940 ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 8513 Frame Shontz, Conneaut Lake. the majesty. Now, therefore, we thank Thee and praise Thy Foster W. Haverley, Covington. glorious name. Heavenly Father, the hour is dark, the peril Rosa V. Hawk, Cresco. is great; may the dawn soon come; lead us into that quiet­ William K. Wrigley, Curwensville. ness and hopefulness which are the strength of life. 0 King Faye M. Slavin, Eldred. eternal, the wings of the brave, defending eagle have drooped Walter M. Bauscher, Fleetwood. and he can no longer battle with the storm; his heart is tired Margaret M. Kavanagh, Fort Washington. and fainting, but is undaunted still. A people that so long Carolyn T. Foulk, Gap. glowed with passions of right and justice is helpless and now P. Louise Brant, Garrett. contemplates its problems on the cruel anvil of defeat. 0 Adam L. Winters, Holtwood. God of mercy, while the chivalrous soldier and the broken­ Margaret Clifford Schandel, Jefferson. hearted homeless, mocked by their melting hopes, die with­ -Claude McCarty, Leola. out realizing their tantalizing visions of home and rest, oh, Ramsey P. Williamson, Liverpool. grant that their enrichment may be fully realized in an ever­ Joseph G. Weakland, Meyersdale. lasting inheritance. Through these perilous and arduous Layton A. Wallace, Nicholson. days, be Thou the constant guide and support of our Presi­ William R. Kimble, Nottingham. dent. By quiet thought, quiet duty, quiet energy, and by S. Burton Flickner, Point Ma.rion. quiet prayer, steel upon us as a people and arm us to crusade Paul H. Shaak, Sheridan. for the redemption of man.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Book of Favorite Songs Will Be Found Invaluable for Use at Banquets Commun- Ity Meetings and Other Adult Gatherings
    •?4 THE GOLDEN BOOK OK FAVORITE SONGS Revised and Enlarged A Treasury of the Best Song's of Our People (S02 songs, 192 of which are with music) Compiled and edited by JohnW. Beattie Director of Public School Music Grand Rapids, Michig*an William Breach Director of School and Community Music Winston -Salem, North Carolina Mabelle Glenn Director of Public School Music Kansas City, Missouri Walter J.Goodell Composer and Harmonist Chicag*o, Illinois Edgar B. Gordon Bureau of Extension, University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Norman H. Hall llxecutive Secretary, National Week of Song* Chicag-o, Illinois Ernest G. Hesser Director of Public School Music Indianapolis, Indiana E, Jane Wisenall Teacher of Music, Woodward Hig-h School Cincinnati, Ohio (Fifteenth Edition— Revised) HALL & McCREARY COMPANY CHICAGO . s . j . : Responsive Reading* LEADER: Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, And the people whom he hath chosen for his own inheritance. ASSEMBLY: Rig-hteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people. LEADER: When the righteous are in authority the people rejoice; but when the wick- ed hea/reth rule, the people mourn If thou hearken dilig&rifly unto the voice of the Lord thy Qad, The Lord thy God will set thee on high above all nations of the earth. I Psalms Unison: We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal; . That they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rigrhts; That among* these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness That to secure these rig-hts, g-overnments are instituted amon^ men, deriving* their just powers from the consent of the g-overned.
    [Show full text]