davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

1880. Here is the church record of that days service
and the feast that followed:
In We Westinghouse, beginning some halle hour
before nine G. continuing until after twelve aclocke,
We day being very cold, beginning VT a short prayer,
then a psaImc sang, then more large IN prayer, after
that an other Psalme, & then the Word taught. after
that prayer-& the a psalme. Then making merry
to the creatures, the poorer sort being invited OF the
richer"
The next wear they did the same on October IL,
r6,7. the services being performed in the manner
aforesaid, " that is, as had been done the previous year
with a service in the meetlng-house. and a dinner
afterward The particular occasions for gratitude
on this year. besides the harvest, were: 1. f1or the
victory over the pequots We ;. Flor Reconciliation
betwixt Mr. Cotton and the other ministers. Two
wears later the Colony divided into three companies
to feast, and the fcstal character OF the event grew more
marked.
In the thirty years beginning 1899 there were
ten Thanksgiving DAYS in Massachusetts They were
held al irregular intervals. The year I742 had two
of them proclaimed by Governor Shirley OF Massa-
chtlsetts. and there were other festivals in other Col
onics. There were thanksgivings for dellverance
from pirates. for victories over Indians, for the ces-
sation of cpidemics. and-for New-Engand was loyal
for the birth of princes.
A fast-dav broke spontaneously into one for thanks
giving in r746. when Boston had assembled to sup
plicate for deliverance from the French fleet, and
Thomas Prince stood up in the Old South to pray
when the storm
Came with mighty power.
Shaking the windows and walls,
And tolling the bell in the tower
As it tolls at funerals.
In that storm the people saw their dellverance' ana
before the service closed 1t changed to one OF gratl-
tude. 1t was no festival. but a solemn thanksgiving
for a great and awful deliverance Thomas Prince
described the storm in his Thanksgiving sermon,
and Longfellow wrought it into verse. The great
storm sank the hostile fleet. and 1t is said that when
the sea is clear the wrecks may still be seen OFT the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
VALUE OF The SABBATH.

The workingman sees clearly that
legislation defining the number OF
hours that shall constitute a days
work is definitely In his interest. 1t
serves the higher ends Of living and de-
lIvers him from slavery from the greed
OF capital. Can he not also see that
the legislation that gives him rest one
day OF the seven is quite as definitely
in his interest? 1t is boon for which
he should not cease to be grateful. II
he win rightly use 1t the very best ends
of living win be served by 1t. The
workingman can not afford, for the
sake OF either his physical or moral
welfare, or allow the Sabbath to be
taken from him. But let him know
that when he joins in its desecration
as sacred day. he does his best to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
MOTHER CHARGES SON.
Brought Into Court Charged With Be
ing lneorrisible.

New York, March 26.--Harold A.
Duryea, II years old, OF AGA State
street. was In the Myrtle avenue court
before Magistrate oReilly this morn
Ing at the instance Of his mother,
Mary Duryea, who charged her son
with being incorrlgible. With Duryea
appeared his 1e-year-old wife. Eliza
beth, as a witness.
The young couple were married sew
eral months ago without the consent
Of their parents. They had lived to-
gether II is said, at hotel in Clark
street They later sought the blessing
Of their parents but in vain, the cul-
mination Of which was the separation
by the supreme court.
The couple went to live with their
respective parents, but finally diso-
beyed the decree and lived together
again, It is claimed,
Duryea In the court this morning
was reprimanded by Magistrate Reil-
ly, and ordered 10 remain at home un-
III he is Of age. when he can do as he
pleases.
The lad said he loved the girl, ami
could not remain away.
why, Judge" he said, Il am capa-
BILE OF earning decent livlihood as
any man, / make good wages, and
she loves me. What more do We need
to be happy?"
The magistrate told Duryea that all
he said was feasible as far as love was
concerned, but he was bound to either
hold him or demand q promise from
him that he will remain with his par
ants.
~ win promise to do so, led by my
present feeling, Judge" exclaimed
puryea, "but l am maldy in love, and
Of weak WILL"
Magistrate o'Rellly paroled Duryea
IN the custody of his mother until
April Ia,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
EvIL OF WRONG THINKING.

Wrong thinking is indicative OF
weakness; 1t is, indeed, species Of
insanity for q wrong thinker is con-
tinuaIIy Nearing down and wrecking
his own mental and physical structure.
The right thinker Is the only sane
thinker. and he is the happiest as well
as the most successful man. He knows
better than to- keep constantly trip
ping himself up with the adverse
thought which produces destructive
conditions.
We all know the disastrous effects
Of wrong thinking. We know by ex-
perience how 1t cripples us mentally
and physically. Physicians are well
aware that anger poisons the blood
and that fear, anxiety. fretting and all
odther inharmonious thoughts seri-
ousIy interfere with the normal action
Of all the bodily functions. They are
also alive to the fact that anxiety or
apprehension Of impending disaster, If
of long duration, is liable to bring on
paralysis. II is an established fact that
a mother is not only seriously affected
by her own thought, but that 1t affects
her infant to such an extent that the
the same symptoms and conditions
from which the mother suffers are re-
produced in the body Of the infant.
selhshness, jealousy and envy long in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
MUTUAL KINDNESS.

Dear ties Of mutual succor bind
The children of our feeble race.
And. II our brethren were not kind,
This earth were but weary place
We lean on others as we walk
LIES twilight path with pitfalls
strewn;
An 'twere an idle boast TO talk
OF treading that dim path alone.
Amid the snares misfortune lays
Unseen. beneath the steps OF all.
Blest is the Love that seeks to raise
And stay and strengthen those who
fall;
TIL, taught by him who. for our sake,
Bore every form Of Life's distress,
With every passing year we make
The sum Of human sorrows less.
William Cullen Bryant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27

Ex-lnspector Acquitted.
Manila, March 25.--W. d. Ballan'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
GeneralIReyes Expresses the Op.
inion That He viii Contin.
ue to Be Good.
IS OPPOSED TO HosTILITIES
Believes the independence OF
Panama and the Building
of Canal IL Best Thing
sFor CivilizationI

Paris, March 2s.--Generai Reyes has
left Paris for Bordeaux, whence he
will sail today for Colombia. Before
his departure the general received a
correspondent OF the Associated Press
and outlined the plans he would fol-
low when he reached Colombia, con.
cerning the Panama controversy. He
said:
Il have been opposed TO war through
out and feel that ! accomplished a
great deal in avoiding actual hostil-
tiles. I return with the came pacific
81 irit feeling that II ia for the benefit
OF civilization. There will be no re-
course to war and am also deslrous
Of avoiding placing any obstacle In the
way Of building the canal and other
wise carrying out the canal project
which will result TO the benefit OF Co
lumbia by increasing business activ-
ity in that region and inducing the
investment Of American capital.
Concerning the differences between
the United States and Colombia, and
Colombia and Panama, / hope and be-
lieve they can be arranged In man
ner honorable to all concerned. The
matter Of adjustment Is question for
the future, but It win be my policy II
accept the presidency to seek an
honorable adjustment. Secretary Hays
suggestion OF a plebiscite in Panama
seems TO be good plan. do not doubt
that some way OF arriving at q settle
ment win be found"
The general gave the impression
that he was likely to accept the presi-
dency The Inauguration win take
place on August I.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27

For artistic JOB work come to The
Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
ANOTHER CUT IN RATES.
Trans. Atlantic Lines Are Now Retail.
istins Against the cunards.

New York, March 26.-Apother cut
has been made in west bound steer
age rates, this time by lines carrying
Hungarian immigrants to New York
The rates are reduced by FIVE contln-
entail steamer lines, in one instance
from $S4 to $24,5O. These companies
apparently are aiming at the Cunard
line, which has invaded the Mediter-
ranean field and viii establish line
next month, with, as stated, the CO.
operation Of the Austrian authorities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27

+, dulged In tend to produce serious liver
troubles and certain forms Of dyspep-
sia- Lack Of self-controI and habitual
indulgence In violent passions shatter
the nervous system. lessen the will
power and induce grave disorders.
Worry is one Of the greatest enemies
of the human races 1t carves Its deep
furrows wherever 1t goes; II carries
gloom and unhappiness with it; 1t de-
lays or prevents the process Of diges-
tion and assimilation.
Wrong thinking, whatever its ma
tures leaves indelible scars on mind
and body alike. It affects character
and material prospects equally. Every
time you grumble or find fault; every
time you lose your temper; every time
you do mean, contemplate thing.
you suffer loss which can not be re-
paired. You lose certain amount Of
power, Of self-respect and Of an up
lifting and up building character force.
You are conscious Of your loss. too.
which tends to weaken you still further.
A business man viii find that every
time he gets out of sorts, flies into
rage, Of goes all to pieces" when
things go wrong, he is not only SER
iously injuring his health, but Is also
crippling his business He is making
himself repeIlent; he is driving away
success conditions.
A man who wants to do his best
must keep himself in good mental trim.
II the would achieve the highest sue
cess he must be correct thinker. He
can not think discord and bring har-
monious conditions into his business.
His wrong thought win honeycomb and
his prospects In life. Sue
cess.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
SUNDAY MORNING THOUGHTS
FOR USE DURING THE WEEK

do away with 1t entirely As holi-
day it win never be allowed with such
frequency to interrupt business and to
stop the wheels Of industry. With the
sanction Of religion back Of II and as
the expression OF the divine will, 1t may
live but as mere human expedient, It
is doomed.--Parlsh Advocate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27

Former Treasurer Guilty.
Boston, March 2e.--wallace 8. Hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27

formerly manager of the Boston Office
Of the American Surety Company Of
New York and treasurer Of st. Luke's
Home for Convalescents. has pleaded
guilty to indictments charging larceny
of s2sS.0OO from those institutions.
Sentence has not been passed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Tlme.Card Of Trains
PORTLAND

Tlme:Card Of Trains
PORTLAND
I Leaves AE1tveA
puget Sound Limited.7;iS m s:D . M
kansas clty-st Louis
Special ...........li:lO a m s:4S pm
North Coast IAmited $50 . m 7:oO 9 m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..........11:46 pm sos Pm
j Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Toast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Fake Puget Sound Limited for olym'
va direct.
Teke Puget Sound Limited or Kan
AAs Clty-st Louis Special for points
"a South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on 0ray's
Iarbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland.
coma and seattie
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27
Pauline Wants Decree.

New York, March 26.--Divorce pro-
ceedings have been instituted here by
Pauline Hall. the actress. against
George b. Mcclellan, the well known
theatrical manager. whom she mar
ried In 1882.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-27

tine, ex-inspector Of customs, has just
been acquitted by Judge Amber on a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the
customs by furthering the illegal non
exempt Chinese. He was tried upon
a similar charge in January last and
acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
DECEMBER.

1.-The Inauguration OF POrfrio Daz
as president Of the Republic OF Mexico,
took place at Mexico City.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
IN Nebraska.
Word was received from Washington
that Senator Reed Smoot would retain
his seat.
The worlds fair at st. Louis closed
after being open TO the public for six
months.
The Wlnnemuck mine at Bingham
was sold to the ohio Copper company
for $4,000
1.-The servlan cabinet resigned,
The output of the minis for the is-
cal year was estimated at S56O0,OO0 900.
The Utah Light & Railway COM
pany authorized the expenditure OF
S25O.OOO for Improvements on the COM
pany's plant.
l.-Herbert W. Parkln Of Salt Lake
committed suicide.
5.-The last session Of the Fifty
eighth Congress convened at Washing
ton.
Marshal Haywood spent the day serv-
ing subpoenas on witnesses In the
Smoot case
During the fiscal year immigration
to the United States reached total Of
Sl2,S70,
6.-The presidents message was pre-
scented to Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Floods destroyed the town of Wat
rous, N, NJ, claiming u persons as VIC
tins.
utah state fair opened with a
large attendance.
5.-There was an anti-popery Demon
stration at Liverpool
The supreme court OF Wisconsin de-
clared the La Toilette ticket regular,
1.-THE seyenty-nfth seml-annual
conference Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints opened in
the Tabernacle. Salt Lake,
The Filiplnos OF Manila announced a
mass meeting for Sunday, oct 9. to dis
cuss their independence.
7.-Senator Fairbanks, Republican
candidate for vice president, visited
Utah and delivered a ringing speech at
the Salt Lake theater.
S.-Auto race for Vanderbilt cup was
won by Heath.
1O.-Twenty. seven persons were
killed and 30 injured as the result Of a
collision between passenger and freight
trains on the Missouri Pacific.
15.--Field Marshal oyama estimated
the Russian casualties at 10000.
l7.--Presldent II. o. Iavemeyer and
party OF the American Sugar Refining
company visited Salt Lake.
2O.-The plant Of the Utah Packing
company at North Salt Lake was de-
stroyed by fire,
2l.-Mrs. Nellie Thompson OF Peoria.
ILL.,, was killed IN an encounter with
Richard and Jennie Higgins, aged re-
spectively 20 and ~ years,
Ex-Presldent Grover Cleveland adj
dressed large audience In Carnegie
hall N. Y, on the issues of the cam
palgn.
Russians attacked Hull fishing fleet
in the North sea, sinking steam trawler
and killing skipper and mate.
24.--Great Britain addressed a letter
OF protest 20 Russian government on
attack on the Hull fishing feet.
Wool for future delivery sold in Salt
Lake at Is cents per pound.
25.-Utah Japs received notice to re-
turn home for service at the front.
Charles Demolll the Italian labor
agltator, was sentenced to two years In
Colorado state prison. for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails.
Gen. Stoessel wired the Russian en-
bassy and court II now bid you all
good bye forever. Port Arthur is my
grave"
27.-Mrs. Rae NJ, Krauss, indicted for
the murder OF her stepdaughter, made
a confession at Hartford, lad.
Sixty miners we're killed In coal
mine at Terlo, Colo.
3l.--The Wee Kirkers" OF Scotland
took steps to get hold Of the Free
Church property.
The remains OF former President
Kruger Of the Transvaal Republic were
removed from The Hague to South
Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
NOVEMBER.

LIE. A. Colborn, Jr., Of Denver, was
deported from Goldneld by miners who
had a grudgc against his father, presl =
dent Of the Cripple Creek Mine owners
association.
2.-Ten miners We're crushed TO
death In a Pennsylvania mine.
Students OF the Boston Institute Of
Technology INDUCED In a fierce fight
with the police, % persons being more
or less seriously injured,
Judge Alton h. Parker addressed the
German Americans Of New York.
4.-The ferryboat Columbia was sunk
IN New York harbor and l50 passengers
narrowly escaped drowning.
5.-Payson stake tabernacle was
burned to the ground with loss OF
$4,000.
George Hin, a lineman, met death
on the wires In Salt Lake.
II was announced that Fred Wey OF
Salt Lake would build a fine hotel on
upper state street, the structure to cost
100000
SELECTION today passed of very
quietly and resulted In a Republican
landslide throughout the country.
9-Barney Oldheld. the noted auto
list, visited Salt Lake.
George Sherianin, -year-old
boy was crushed to death by falling
lumber at Murray.
Judge Parker issued an open letter 10
the Democrats OF the nation, thanking
them for the support given him
Prince Fushimi, cousin OF the Jap
aneso emperor, arrived In San Fran
cisco.
There was a reign Of terror In Mont
gomery, w. Va, due to the killing OF a
constable by policeman.
Utah was awarded a number OF gold
medals for her splendid exhibits at the
worlds fair.
l2.-Nine persons were killed In a
wreck on the Union Pacific.
15.-An unknown person committed
fiendlsh assault on Mrs. Gustaye
Schwan OF Murray
lsidore Rush. well known actress
was swept out to sea at San Diego, and
drowned.
lS,-Twenty-twO gas tanks exploded
In Chicago, killing 40 people and injur.
Ing many others.
ls'-Russlan zemstvos met al 81
Petersburg TO point out the necessity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

For calling a legally empowered con.
sttutional assembly
In a football contest the University
Of Utah defeated the Agricultural Col.
lege by q score Of AZ TO o.
l0-The bronze statue OF Frederick,
the Great, presented 10 the American
people by Emperor William, was nm.
yelled at Washington, with impressive
ceremony
Roy Scott was arrested IN Salt Lake,
charged with having assaulted several
young women with a knife,
Mlssour's mansion house was des-
royed by fire, eniailing a loss Of close
TO a million dollars.
22,-Thlrty negroes were rescued from
a burning building I'm 81. Louis.
President Roosevelt delivered u note
worthy address on "The Simple Life"
23.--Joseph Hess Of Salt Lake was
killed by an electric shock while en-
gagged at the Rio Grande shops as a
boilermaker's helper.
"a Thanksgiving day was cele-
brated throughout the nation,
In a game OF football the University
OF Utah defeated Colorado college by a
score Of 43 to O.
The zemstvo memorial was presented
to the car Of Russia.
President Roosevelt left Washington
for the worlds fair.
26,-John +, Mcknight met a horrible
death at the Provo Wooden mills.
27-slr Wifred Laurier, premier OF
Canada, visited Salt Lake,
2S,-Herbert y. Newton, a banker OF
BrooklIne Mass, sued Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick OF Cleveland, o., for $780,
500, alleged 70 have been borrowed from
him under false pretenses.
The jury before which Nan Patterson
was being tried for the murder OF
Caesar Young, was discharged
29,--In a puglllstlc encounter at San
Francisco Battling Nelson defeated
Young Corbett in the tenth round
3O,-Klng Victor Emmanuel opened
parliament at Rome,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SEPTEMBER.

III L. Wilkinson Of Cleveland, O.,
was nearly strangled to death while
bathing In the Great Salt Lake.
Blanche X, Thomas, a Utah actress,
was nearly drowned while bathing at
Manhattan beach.
5-Iabor day was appropriately cele.
brated throughout the country.
In a vicious 20-round contest at Butte,
Battling Nelson was given the decis-
ion over Aurelo Herrera.
Thomas Bishop and Thomas Hut.
Crimson were killed In a coal mine at
Sconeld.
S.-Utah Democrats nominated a
state ticket with James II Moyle as
the partys candidate for governor,
Il was reported that Gen. Kuropat-
kin, commanding the Russian forces at
the front lost 1900 men,
9.-News was received Of the killing
of 700 japanese by an explosion OF an
electric land mine, laid by the Russians.
l0,-The new United States cruiser
Milwaukee was launched at San Fran
cisco.
2.-Lafayette school, Salt Lake, was
kHINNu open.
Disastrous fire visited Idaho Falls
the losses reaching 100000
i3-Bandits held up Rock Island
train near Des Molnes, Ia, and got
away with $4,000.
Seven persons were burned to death
In q New York tenement house fire.
william Loyendahl, an S-year-old
boy was killed In runaway In Ogden.
l6-ln a fight al Butte, Jerry Nc
Carthy bested Nose La Fontse in eight
rounds.
lI-Robert G. Caldwell, a well known
SAT- Lake sporting character, com
mitted suicide by shooting.
I--Joslah Kendall Of Ogden shot
his wife In cold blood.
Marcus Brown, an S-year-old Salt
Lake boy was drowned In q tunnel
Nine persons were killed and many
injured by an electric car striking a
box OF dynamite at Melrose Mass.
2S'--Blshop Adam splers Of the Tenth
ward salt Lake City, was the reclpi-
ent Of a big reception.
25'--Fifty-two people were killed in A
railroad wreck near Knoxville, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
AUGUST.

The decisive battle Of the Russo-Jap-
anese campaign was reported In pro-
gress In the Vicinity Of Hia Cheng and
Lao Yang.
4-Gen. A. r. Chaffee, chief Of the
United states army, arrived In Salt
Lake to inspect the troops
Elmer Sorenson. 12-year-old boy,
was accidentally shot and killed at the
Old Arm Chair summer resort, south
east Of salt Lake,
5--Whlle bathing In the Mississippi
river near Alton, III, six little girls
lost their lives.
Eighty people were killed In a
railroad wreck near Pueblo, Colo.
Richard Hart, Salt Lake boy, had
q thrilling experience IN a flood at
Boulder, Colo,
lO.-Mss Mamie Tout, Utah's gifted
singer, returned TO Salt Lake after
three years study In Europe.
Frederick II. Butterfleld Of Rlverton
Salt Lake county was accidentally
killed while returning home from the
circus.
PA son and heir to the Russian
throne was porn.
Vasllios Faraos, a Greek. was shot
and killed by Marco Ziglch, an Aus
trlan, at Murray, Utah.
15,-Mrs. Myrtle Edwards OF Salt
Lake died as a result Of drinking wood
alcohol.
l6,-Clarence DeRyder was killed at
Utahna park, Salt Lake, while looping
the-lo0p on bicycle.
ID. II. Bassett Of Denver died In
Salt Lake from the effects OF an over
dose OF morphine.
Fifteen people were killed In a
tornado in Minnesota.
22.-Utah's national guard went into
encampment at the Provo lake resort.
MILFORD A. s. VermilIon, a salt Lake
druggist, was shot through the head
and killed, but whether suicide or mur.
der was not known.
25,-Utah Republicans, In convention
assembled. nominated John c. Cutler
for governor, and named a state ticket.
AT Portland, Judge Powers made an
eloquent plea for Salt Lake as head.
quarters Of the mining congress.
26-In a pugilstic contest at San
Francisco, James j. Jeffrles whipped
Jack Munroe In two rounds.
3l.-Highwaymen held up an Oregon
Short Line train at Kemmercr, Wyo.,
and got away with $1,000. after discard
ing $4,000 In currency.