isaessi>s
THE NASSAU POST; PWgEPOWT, N. y. THUWSOAY. OCTOBER, IS, 1»14
L
Economy
THERE is no ecoMo- my in buying food simply because it is cheap. Mere cheapness without getting the pro' per food value is extrav¬ agant.
Economy is in buying food high in nutriment and low in cost.
Such a food is milk.
Try our perfectly pasturized milk and en¬ joy the.benefits of safe- and quality.
Alex. Campbell Milk Company*
Hempstead, L. I.
Telephone, 228
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Telephone, 284
Branches Throughout
Brooklyn and
Long Island
-7-
Long Island Railroad Time Table
(Elleelive Sept. Oth, 1914)
Leave Merrick for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, Drooklyn and inter¬ mediate stations, weekdays, 5.16, 5.52
6.38, 6.56, 7.18, 7.28, S.rj, 8.56, 10.12 _^A. U.; 12.22, 3.13, 4.05, 5.33, 6.43, 9.23, ^^•10.39 P. M.; fkl.56 A. M.; Sundays,
6.48, 9.11 A. M.; 12.04, 2.49, 4.28, 5.33, 7.06, 8.38, 9.42, 10.50 P. M.
Leave Froeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.00, 7.22, 7.47, 8.00, 8.17, 9.00, 9.45, 10.17 A. M.; 1-8.27, 1.40, 3.19, 4.09, 5.00, 5.38, 6.47, 9.27, 10.43 P. M.- 1.59 A. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.15 A. M.;* 12.08, 2.53, 4.32, 5.37, 7.10, 7.50, 8.42, 9.46, 10.54 P. M.
Tpains leave Freeport for Amltyville Babylon, Patchogue and Intermediate Btatlons week-days, na4.44, 8.10, a9.22, 11.53 A. M.. 1.43, sa2.22, 2.44, a3.58, a4.59, fa5.32| a5.55, a6.19, 6.44, a7.0b,
7.39, a8.03, a9.05, 1L21 P. M.; al.l7 A M. (to Patchoue Saturdays). Sun days, 5.31, a9.20, alO.56 A. M.; 12.29, 2.27, 3.52, 6.17, a6.59, 7.21, a9.02, alL14 P. M.; 1.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal Intermediate stations, na3.38, 7.06, a8.20, 11.00 A. M.; 12.50, 8al.32, 2.00, a3.00, a4.03, fa4.44, a5.00, a5.30, 5.54, a6.17, 6.45, 87.10, a8.08, 10.25, al2,30 (to Patchogue Satur¬ days), ±*. M.; Sundays, 4.30, a8.24, alO.OO, 11.34 A. M.; 1.37, a2.58, 5.25, a6.0a, 6.37, a8.08, al0.18, al2.35 P. M.
a^^Tralns run to Babyloft only.
n—No Brooklyn connections.
8—Saturdays only.
t—Except Saturdays,
i—Except holidays.
t—Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Avenue Station, about the oame time as those shown from New York, Fenn« syliCiknla atatlon. This time table sub- JecLto change without notice.
JOHN M. SIMPSON^
Expert MachinUt
Engine Installing and Re¬ pairing. Marine Work a Spcciahy
Laws Mowws, Skears, Sick¬ les Grawmi, Bicyles,- Locks, EapBes Rtfiared
nata St. IIm4 at fraafait Rivw
Tdephone
ii
POETRY— The Music of Language
A Department Deroted To Verse and its Fun-, damental Principlea
Candueted by
C. J. GREENLEAF
All Kings are troubled.^ All Kingdoms 4re passing through troublous tlnnes. All men are beginning to see "The words that are writ on the wall." And these words are ever the immutable ones of cause and effect
"The straw hath been beaten with flails," and the result is ever the same—nothingness. I know of no better simile for war than this line.
Swinburne has thousands of admirers and ever will have as long as musical poetry is loved. And who can resist it? Read "Love" carefully and see if the wonderfully harmonious music does not thrill you. It may not be much of a definition of "Love," but comes as near It as most of us ever do or can, expresses It in music And love and music are synonymous terms? . •
IT TROUBLETH THE KING,
Pause at thy feast, proud king.
Let the dance and the revel await.
As the ages arise anc^ fling - '^
Their shadows across thy gate.
Hast learned the lesson of old,
Hast humbled thy-heart in the dust?
Have the idols of silver and gold
Been bartered away for thy lust? • "
The gods of the graven stone, j
The Iron, the Brass and the Wood?
These ye have worshiped alone.
They knowing not evil and good.
PaiHe at the hour o thy feast.
Ere the swords and the banners shall fall.
In the dying light of the East,
Can ye read the word.s on the wall?
Thy commerce is threatened and doomed.
To dust shall crumble thy crown.
And the Shadows hah deepened and loomed
While the fingers ar ? writing It down,
Thy cannon is heard in the fray.
Thy soldiers are moaning in pain.
No Daniel Is needed today
To read, and the message explain.
Wanting when weighed in the scales? The Medes and the Persians have fled. The straw hath bee i beaten with flails. And the word of the King hath been said? Pause at the hour of thy feast, Ere the crown and the Scepter shall fall. And read—for the w.iler hath ceased— The words that arc writ on the Wall.
C. J, G.
LOVE. There lived a singer in France oi old
By the tideless, dolorous, midland sea. •
In a land of sand and ruin and gold.
There shone one woman, and none but she. And flndlng life for her love's sako fail,
Ileinfi fain to see her, he i)ade set sail, <
Touched land, and saw her as life grew" cold.
And praised God, seeing; a id so died he.
Died, praising God for his gift and grace:
For she bowed down to him weeping, f^nd said, "Live;" and her tears were shed on his face
Oc. ever the life in his fac r war; shed» The^^ialrp^earg fell through he;- hair, and stung Oncel^^d her close lips louche i him and eiung Once, and grew one with his lips for a space; ^
And so drew back, and the man was dead.
' O brother, the gods were pood lo you.
Sleep, and be glad while the world endures. Be well content as the years wear through;
Give thank.s for life, and th<? loves and lures; " Give thanks for life, O brother, and death. For the sweet last sound of he- feet, her breath. For the gifts she gave you, gra<ious and few.
Tears and kisses, that lady oi yours. ,^
Rest, and be glad of the gods; but I,
How shall I'praise them, or how fake rest?
There Is not room under all tho sky
For me that know not of worst or best".
Dream or desire of the days before.
Sweet things or bitterness, any more. - ; .
Love win not come to me now though I die. As love came c)ose to you, breast to breast.
I shall never be friends again with roses;
I shall loathe sweet tunes, where a note grown strong Relents and recoils, and climbs and closes.
As a wave of the set turned back" by song. There are sounds where the soul's delight lakes flre. Face to face with Us own desire; -
A delight that rebels, a desire that reposes;
1 shall hate sweet music my whole life long.
The pulse of war and passion o; wonder.
The heavens that murmur, the sounds that shine.
The stars that sing and the lo^es that thunder. , .,,.
The music burning at heart like wine.
An armed archangel whose handr. raise up
All senses mixed in the spirit's cup.
Till flesh and spirit are molten in sunder,—' ^ i ":(
Theae thlngef are over, and no more mine.
These were a part of the playing I heard ,.' ¦
Once, ere my love and my heart were astrife; , ';^^
Love that sings and hath wing-i as a bird, . ; '
. Balm of the wound and heft oi the knife.
Fairer than earth is the sea, and sleep
Than overwatchlng of eyes that weep, , ;
Now time has done with his on^ sweet word. The wine and leaven of lovely life.
I shall go my ways, tread out my measure,
Fill the days of my daily breath With fugitive things not good to treasure.
Do aa the worid doth, say a? it salth; . ^ '
But if we had loved each other—O sweet, Had you felt, lying under the palms of your feet, ^
The heart of my heart, beiatlng ^harder with pleasure
To feel you tread It to dust and death—
Ah, bad I not taken my life and giveft
A»-ttaft« lUe iiTe/a£tf ine^Teara let <|jt>t— The wine and money, the balm and leaven,
Tbe draanu rared higb and tbe bopea brongbt low, Come IKe, come death, not a word b« aaid; Should I lose you living, and rex you dead? I shall neTer tell you on earth; and in heaven.
If I cry to you tben, will you hear or know?
ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE.
SAYS **WOULD IF SHE COUUT
Do Not Promise to Go Anywfiere Un-
teae You Mean It—Many Pledges
Are Not Truthful.
'Ill come if I possibly can."
Aline gave the promise with a pleas¬ ing air of meaning every word. And flve minutes later when somebody In¬ quired if she meant to attend the meeting of the King's Daughters, she returned tranquilly:
"No, I can't go. It's Saturday and I've got to waeb my hair. And. be¬ sides, Teresa promised to lend me the next Installment of 'Her Victory,' and I'm just wild to hear how it comes out."
That is wbat Aline tneans when she agrees td come *"lf sbe possibly can." Sne makes tbe promise almost as strong as languSge will permit, and tben allows herself to be kept at home in order to finish a chapter of a fascinating serial, or to attend to some task whicb might as well have been finished earlier In tbe day. A good many times, if we should take tbe trouble to analyze our promises, we should find them very exaggerated. Don't say you will come if you pos¬ sibly can, when you mean that you will be kept away by, the faintest cloud in the sky, or even by the pros¬ pect that you will enjoy yourself bet¬ ter at home.—Girl's Companion.
From Zero to Warmth.
Teacher (severely)—What will your father say to your low average?
Youngster (with hesitation)—When dad «ees I'm down to zero he'll warm me up, I guess.—Judge.
N. Y. a L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912
MIneola-Brooklyn Division
Leave UempsteaA, Main and Front
Streets.
South bound—(.30, 4.45, 5.05, 5.30
a. m., and every thirty minutes till
11.00 p. m. Tben 12.00 m. (this car
goes to Rosedale and waits twenty
minutes, then tTroceeds to City Line,
arriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.00 a. m.
A fifteen-minute headway is operat¬ ed between Baldwin (Step 85) and Brooklyn as follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays. leave Grant and Lib¬ erty 6tr()ets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m.r>liU 7.00 a. m., then 4.au p. m.till 7.0O p. m. Sundays: flfteen minute service operated between Rockville Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.45 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamaica uivlslon Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Streets. West bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. Sun¬ days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m.
East bound—6.15 a. ui. aua every thirty minutes thereatfer till 12.15 a. m. Sundays, 6.45 a. m. and every thir¬ ty minutes till 12,15 a. m.
MIneola-JamaIca Division I^eave Mineola, Boulevard and Old Country Road. West bound—5.45 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 9.15 p. m.. then 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, flrst car 6.15 a. m., then the same schedule as week days. V \,
Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets. East bound—6.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 10.00 p. m., then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 midnight. Sun¬ days, first car at 7.00 a. m.. then same schediile as week days.
J. M. PTODDARD, Superintendent
Education Is The Best Investment
Commercial Education is the Most Rapidly Acquired and Pays the Biggest Dividends
1859
1914
Browne's Business College
Flatbush and Lafayette Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y.
TELEPHONE, MAIN 1356 One Block From Long Island Railroad Depot
WE HAVE NO BRANCH SCHOOLS ANYWHERE DAY AND EVENING SESSION
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting,
Stenotypy, Telegraphy, Wireless,
Preparatory and Private
Secretarial Courses
Ticket blanks furnislied Long Island students, secur-" ing railroad rates lower than commutation
Individual Instruction. Graduates Placed. Open All Sammer. Begin Now
Write for Illustrated Catalog
The Baldwin Motor
FOR USE IN OYSTER FISHING BOATS, PLEASURE YACHTS AND LAUNCHES
A Marvel of
Lightness
Simplicity and
Power
Water Jacketed
Heads Protecting the
Igniter
Best Gray Cast
Iron Phosphor Bronz
Connecting Rods and Main Shaft Bearings
Droped Forged Steel Cranks
8-12'-15 h. p. Marine EniK'****
Baldwin Motor Works
D. H. BI^DELL, Proprietor
Atlantic Avs. FREEPORT, L. I. Phone 238-W
Good Citzenship
This Nation could better afford to part with Its Army, Us Navy, its Military Science, than to have an p.batement of one per cent from the regard which people entertain for their home town, their respect for their local laws—their quick submission to order, and their love ot home.
In losing our military power, we would lose some visible condi¬ tions that represent strength—conditions that couid be replenished by Uxation, better than losing a small percent, of local pride, local re¬ spect, local reverence for the home town. We would part with forces Inherited from passed ages, In strength more subtle, more necessary, more important than guns or ammunition.
The success of a dty or villagt depends much on the men behind il.
The coarse of an inland river, Ihe geographical location of a town, may have some influence, but a dozen energetic, live, progressive individuals are worth all Iht muddy rivers, the Inland locations in the county.
Men aie ehal make your villages, and homts are'whal make men
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING CO.
George MdcDonald, President.
START YOUR FIRES
WITH
CHARCOAL
Quick Kind-
fgel
Lights with Paper
CHARCOAU
JSEDSftMEASWOOl ICKER^NDMIAPEl
CatSltPiEPirBjandPatUPB/tie
NEWYORKCillCD
ctfice ScYard 27Wcst21stSt. NEWYO
VooJ
Always Burns
Use in any Stove, Ran^ or Furoace.
THE NEW YOllli CHARCOAL CO.
Office & Yard: 527 W. 21st St., NEW YORK
Long Island Branch: Phone 118 Rockville Centre
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS IN PAPER BAGS.
The Parson Marble and Granite Wor}cs
SMITH & SPRAGUE, Proprietors
. <>.
mmS
i Mi ^^M^Hlm
li
3?k..aBB[Ei
B "
^p^^^^h
Designers and Builders of High Class Memorials. All Kinds of Cemetery Work, Lettering a Spepialty ....
Elstimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YARD OPPOSITE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone, 158-W HEMPSTEAD, L.\\.
