The gazette-times., July 04, 1912, Image 4

Nobody Spared.
KMnev Troubles Attack Heppncr
Men and Women, Old and Young
Eidtvy ilia seize youag and old.
Jftn come with little warning.
ChifcJren suffer in tneir early years
Obtrt control kidney secretions.
tiirts are languid, nervous, saffer
j sin.
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Ken have lame aud aching back3.
If you nave any form of Kidney ill'
Yea must reach the cause the kid'
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ia oir family for the past two years
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Kew York, sole agents for the United
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Remember the name Doan's and
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;t Tailor
I The First Celebration
t Of Independence Day i
T is 130 years since the Continen
tal congress adopted tbe Declara
tion of Independence, which pro
claimed these United States free
and Independent, and for the one hun
tred and thirty-seventh time the peo
ple are "celebrating."
Tbe celebration has not changed
much since the "doin's" that took
place when the people of the "old
thirteen" first heard of the Declara
tion aud proceeded to make a noise
like unto liberty. Philadelphia was
frie first to receive the news, though
not the first to start the fireworks that
continued throughout July until every
colony had been notified.
It was on July 8. 1770, that the
Declaration was read to a large num-
ON JtTLY 9 THB STATUE OF GEOBGE IIL III
NEW IOHK WAS PUIi.LEI VVViH.
hor of the inhabitants of Philadelphia
aud "was received with general ap
nlnu.se and heartfelt satisfaction." In
the evening the coat of arms of the
late king was brought from the hall
In the statehouse and burnt.
Th Declaration was received by
Washington at his headquarters in
Kp York on July 9. Immediately
the brigades were formed in hollow
squares on their respective parades
and the Declaration was read to them.
One of these brigades was encamped
on the "commons," where the New
York city hall now stands. The hol
low square was formed about the spot
where the park fountain stands. Wash
ington was within the square on horse
back, and the Declaration was read in
a clear voice by one of his aids.
When it was concluded three hearty
cheers were given. The same evening
the equestrian statue of George ill
which had been set up in 1770. was
pulled down and. being mostly com
posed of lead, was subsequently made
into bullets for the colonial army.
At Boston on the ISth there was a
big military display, and the cannon
roared from Fort Hill. Dorchester
Nivk. the Castle. Nantasket and Point
Alderton. thirteen shots each, which
were followed by the tiring of salutes
of thirteen rounds by each of the thir
teen divisions into which the military
had been divided.
The Declaration reached New Hamp
shire on July 18. and there were a mili
tary disnlay. rinsing of bells, tirinx or
salutes and shouting at Portsmouth.
The celebration at Savannah. Oa.,
was elaborate. When the council re
ceived the Declaration on Aug. 10 it
gathered tbe people into the square
before the assembly house and read It
to tliem. after which the military fired
salutes. Then both the military and the
civil authorities paraded to the Liberty
pole, where they were met by the Geor
gia battalion, whi h. after a second
rending of the Declaration, discharged
its fieldpieces and fired In platoons.
After this it proceeded to the battery
nt the trustees' gardens, where the
Declaration was read for be third and
last time and the cannon of the battery
discharged. This was followed by a
dinner under the cednr trees, at which
the participants "cheerfully drank to
the united, free and Independent states
of America."
THE GLORIOU3 FOURTH.
WhPn Freedom from her mountain height
Unfurled her standard to the air
She pave no thought to what a s'.;ht
Of trouble we would have to bear.
She little knew that time would be
When It would alJ law'a wits require
To curb her lively progeny
And quench their patriotic Are.
Fy never dreamed her votive youth
That her great day would Brow In truth
A thins; for man to execrate;
That people over all the land
Would her enthusiasts revile
And fiy to some more peaceful strand
Or wish they might be deaf awhile.
And If the goddess rhould today
hectare her sentiments to us
I do not doubt but she would prar
A worship not so strenuous.
' Kive her pratiw. an smple share.
Nor yield an atom of your Joya,
But Just a little more of care
And Just a llttla of noise.
-I'LiiiUtiihi Ledger.
MMUMMf
A "New" Woman and I
An Old, Old Story
A
OltOTIIY was rather fond of
asserting that she was a new
woman. Like most who make
that claim, she was much giv
en . to rain repetition. She need not
have been. Not even the sourest,
sharpest tempered spinster of them all
could have accused her of being an old
woman.
Jack could not understand Dorothy's
sudden aggressive Independence. Ue
did not see why any reasonable glri
should prefer to wait on herself and
soil her dainty lingers when there was
a great, lazy fellow around who asked
nothing better of fate than to be al
lowed to wait on her all the days of
bis life. Time was, and not so very
long ago, either, when Dorothy had
shown a most delightful readiness to
accept his services. Of late, however,
a change had come over the spirit of
her dream. The dream now, and to
Jack it seemed a nightmare, was of in
dependence. That was in the end of May. Now it
was July 1. Jack had written to
Dorothy once or twice, had had one
or two letters in reply, very unsatis
factory letters, all of them full of "the
cause." There seemed to be a whole
colony of "new women" where Dor
othy was spending the summer. They
held meetings, made speeches, "read
copy" to each other. Jack said, for
Jack was a newspaper man a "jour
nalist," Dorothy called It. Dorothy's
letters to Jack had been unpleasantly
suggestive of "copy" prepared for
some paper devoted to the interests of
the coming woman. The only one that
had been at all satisfactory was the
last, urging him to accept her mother's
Invitation to come out and spend tbe
Fourth with them.
He found a very superior Dorothy,
who considered the firing of crackers
an infantile pastime, fit only for weak
Intellects; who made sarcastic com
ments about people who were "pleased
with a rattle, tickled with a straw;"
who, when the children had him fast
In their tolls, went off with an un
pleasantly strong minded looking book
under her arm, "anywhere cit of hear
ing of all this detestable racket;" who,
In the afternoon did not care to ven
ture on the lake, for there was a storm
coming up, and, moreover, she had a
paper" to prepare; who, in tbe even
ing, when he mildly suggested strolling
over to watch the fireworks, advised
him to "wait till woman achieves her
Independence and then there will be
some fireworks worth seeing" and who
announced her intention in the mean
while of celebrating Independence day
by attending a meeting of new women
in tbe loft of a neighbor's barn.
Then she was called upon to rend the
paper thnt she had prepared that after
noon when she would so much rather
have gone sailing with Jack. It was a
commonplace little paper, but because
she was In a bitter mood she read it
with a bitterness that won her au
dience. That was the right spirit, said
the next speaker. Men should be made
to consider well the voice of their com
plaint. They should be no more able
to close their ears to it than to the
nightly reverberations of the thunder
that now seemed to shake tbe very
earth (the storm which had threatened
all day had broken now).
Little of this was heard. The terri
ble voice of the storm without drowned
the voice of the mere woman within.
If it had been heard it is doubtful
. ,, -
'46"
1 r".v.
4; ' ', Vtad
v
DOROTHY WAS FOND OK ASSERTING THAT
8 HE WAS A NKW WUHAN.
whether it would have been heeded,
fur these new women were all very
like the old women. They were terri
bly frightened. Finally there came a
Hash that seemed to burn into their
very soul and shrivel thetn to cinders,
followed by a clap that made them
feel that the globe itself was splittiug
a smell of smoke, of burning wood, and
they knew that the barn was on fire.
A iiid rush for the ladders and
crooked stairs followed Fortunately.
Dorothy's new womanhood did not
desert her at a pinch. She kept enough
of her uits about her to remember
that she must not Join In the stain
.She must keep perfectly still
till Jack came for her. She knew it
would be .la'-k who wou'd come for
her. She had not long to wait, though
ffterwaid she would have told you it
was an eternity before she beard
Jark's voice shouting: "Dorothy, Dor
ntiiy: Where are you? Don't be
alarmori. It's Jack. I'm rwnltss to you."
Later on. wli-n she st-Kl with him
watrl.!::g the village fire company put
tins nut the flames, she realized that
InnVpeii'lenre day wn over. But she
D
t
ks. h . '
j 'M i:..t t.-Liet It. She had been too
rlovp to death to clamor for liberty.
',Vuol...l0i"U i'ost.
THE FOURTH OF "
JULY IN HISTORY,
THE fourth day of July hns had
a significant place in the his
tory of all ages and nntlous
more so probably than any
other date in the calendar. But the
crowning achievement of this day of
days was reserved for this hemisphere
when on July 4, 1770, the trumpet blast
proclaiming liberty and equality to all
men was sent re-echoing throughout the
world.
On July 4, 1097, In the battla of
Dorylaeum, In Phyrgia. the Moslems
under Sollman were defeated by the
crusaders. This battle ended the fight
ing in Asia Minor.
It was on July 4. 1215, that King
John of England was compelled by his
barons to sign the Magua Charta, the
English prototype of our own Declara
tion of Independence. The American
continent, just north of Florida, in the
year 15S4 was discovered on July 4
by Amidias and Barlow, English ex
plorers and navigators, who sailed
along the Atlantic coast under orders
from Sir Walter Raleigh. Formal pos
session was taken for the British
queen, and the land was delivered over
to the use of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Sixty-nine years thereafter, on July 4,
the Barebone's parliament assembled
at Whitehall, and Cromwell delegated
their chairs to them for fifteen years.
At the instance of the lords the
trade commissioners from the colo-
fytut'
THB DECLARATION OF AMERICAN INDH-
PENDKNCK WAS BENT TO TttK COLONICS
OH JVLX i, 1 476
nles of New Hampshire. Massachu
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland met
at Albany on June ID, 1754. to arrange
a treaty with the Six Nations. They
also proceeded to consider a plan of
colonial union proposed by Franklin
and adopted in the same year on July 4.
Here is a list of the epoch making
events that have taken place on the
Fourth of July siuce tbe signing of
the Declaration of Independence:
177S Clark took Kaskaskia.
1778 The Wyoming massacre.
1780 British evacuated Williams
burg. 1788 Great celebration in Philadel
phia apropos of the ratification of tbe
constitution.
ISO'J J. Q. Adams delivered his first
address to the United States senate.
1804 Pioneer weekly mail stage
made Its trip from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh.
1S07 Garibaldi, the Italian patriot,
was born.
1817 Work began on the Erie canal.
1S20 Death of John Adams.
182(5 Death of Thomas Jefferson.
1S28 First spike driven for the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
1831 Death of James Monroe.
1845 United States annexed Texas.
IS IS Peace proclaimed between the
United States and Mexico.
1848 Cornerstone of the Washing
ton monument laid In Washington.
18ol Cornerstone for the capitol ex
tension was laid.
1S.1G Washington equestrian statue
in New York dedicated.
ISO.? Vtcksburg surrendered to Gen
eral Grant
1808-Burllngnme treaty between
United States aud China was signed.
1S0S Amnesty proclamation was is
sued at Washington.
1SS4 Francis Scott Key monument
dedicated In San Francisco.
1504 Hawaii declared a republic.
1505 Schley sank Cervera's fleet in
i battle of Santiago bay.
I FLASHES FOR THE FOURTH.
It's a wise father who knows
his own sou the day after.
A foal and his fingers are soon
pa rted.
Be It ever so homely, there's
no face like a whole one.
An eye In the head is worth
two on the highway.
As you light you shall burn.
The paths of glory lead but to
the hospital.
It's a pKr rocket that won't
work both ways.
m
rsji
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