davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
'1:;1'i SPREADING THE WORLD.
President Roosevelt's Bible Address

President Roosevelts Bible Address
 Circulated In Many Languages,
 The American Bible Society has re- ceived the permission of President Roosevelt for the translation into Bo- hemian, Polish, Italian and other lang uages of the address on the Bible which he delivered before the Long Island Bible Society, at Oyster Bay N, r., June II, 1901, that it may be given to the people who speak theese languages in the United States. Many thousands of this address have been circulated in all parts of the world, the society does not know how many. It has been translated into Japanese and given to the soldiers and others in Japan. It has been printed in Tagalog and given away in the Philippines. It has been printed in Spanish and found it's way into many of the South Ameri- can countries. It has been printed in Arabic.
 The Bible Society is almost the only missionary organization whose recent receipts have been apreciably increased by legacies. It's gain in legacies for the past four months is nearly double the total of last year.
 The society has not heard from its agent, the Rev. MT. Milne, whose home is in the Argentine Republic as to whether it's stories of Bibles in Val paraiso, Santiago and the towns there abouts on the western coast of soutt America have been destroyed or not The society expects to learn that they have been completely ruined and it so. licits donations to replace them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
CUBAN LEADERS HEARD
 BY TAFT AND BACON
Continued from First Page.)

probably was outlaws. There is posi- tive evidence here of several bands of revolutionists In different parts of the province, ready to begin operations when so ordered. The nearest band is but fifteen mics out from here. It is supposed to number 15O we'll equipped men. It is commanded by Juan Lopez,
 Havana, Sept. Detachments of marines and sailors from United States warships have been landed at Cienfu- goes for the protection of the Soledad, Constancia and Hormiguero American sugar estates. No developments have been reported. The city is fairly quiet Gonsalez Munoz, editor of the Span ish edition of the Havana Post, an American newspaper was arrested to- night by order of Secretary Montlavo, for the publication of an editorial ar ticle criticising the government and Secretary Montlavo in particular, and insisting that justice demands the i'm mediate release of political prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL.

In brief cable dispatch from Eng land the other day there appeared the statement that the reason for the inse- curity of the foundations of Winches- ter cathedral had been found to lie in the long-ago laying of birch trees or a bed of peat, with the interstices filled With flint and chalk. This is an unsta- ble basis, indeed, for so immense a structure, and 1t may be that the for mer tumblings down of portions of the great church was occasioned by this soft substratum. Whatever the cause, 1t Is highly desirable that so famous and interesting a cathedral shall not remain permanently unsafe. There is scarcely more engaging bit of eccle- siastical history in all England than the record of this ancient bishops seat and its seni-mythical predecessors.
 Winchester had it's foundations in pre-Roman times. Venta Belgarum the imperial southerners called it, but long before they conquered 1t it was Caer GWent-a name that carries us l back to the misty days of Round Table legend As early as the year one hun l dred and sixty-four, according to the story, King Lucius the Briton built here a church of great size and beau- 1 ty; yet on the site had previously stood an ancient place of worship, so that when we gaze upward at the tower of winchester Cathedral to-day, if we have any imagination at all, we seem to be subtly connected with the begin nings of the Christian era and even the Pagan epoch preceding it.
 Winchester Cathedral is really the Cathedral of St Peter and St, Paul
 It is the longest mediaeval church in Europe, but does not give, from the Eoutstde, an impression of massive dig nlty This is in part because of its stubhy square tower rising but slight ly above the main roofs, in squat con trast to the lofty towers of Lincoln
 where the Perpendicular style has beer used to intensity the impression o1 height. But Winchester as seen iron
 the inside is a maze of varied beauties Within it's great walls meet far centu
 ries of art in perplexing contrapositior
 and yet, on the whole, in satisfyig har
 mony. Here are Norman devices anC
 Early Perpendicular designs-every style since William the Conquero
 stubbed his toe on the sands of Has
 tlngs is represented. The building i an epitome of English history ant
 architecture, a long development il
 tone, typical of the rise and progres of the British natin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
LORD RJtssErM AT oARnlsBAD.

At Carlsbad I had once 8 curious ex- perience with the late Lord Russell of Killowen. He was fond of willing away an hour at some little game of cards. One day met him in the town, and he proposed that we should play at bezique. A friend of his, with whom he was walking, happened to have a pack of cards in his pocket, so we sat down at q table before the leading cafe and began to play. A person in civilian garb came up to me and told me that we could not play with the cards that we were using. supposed that he was waiter of the establish ment, and that we were expected to buy our cards at 1t, so I said that we would pay for the pack all the same. He then said that he was a govern ment official, and that only cards with the official stamp were allowed In Bo- hen1ia. rWhat is he saying?" said Lord Russell, who did not understand German. replied that he wanted US 10 buy official cards. Nonsense" said Lord Russell, and went on playing,
 The official again protested, and said that if his directions were disobeyed he should have to take strong measures, but the Lord Chief Justice played on. I told him that if we did not obey or l ders we should certainly be walked off to prison Then he allowed me to or der other cards but glared at the oft1- cial as If he was going to commit him for contempt. When he wanted me to explain why we were not allowed to play with our cards said that 1t was a little awkward to do so, but. on pres- sure. I said that the official had not liked the looks of him and his compa1l- ion while he considered that I had the air of a pigeon, and that he rather sus- peoted the cards. He had, therefore, interfered to prevent me being plucked
 Henry Labouchere in Truth,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

have awakened new energies Of mind and soul which must have satisfac- ton, and opened new vistas of truth ed because of the pressure of profess sional or domestic or social life. Just here the responsibility of the home for the education of the girl must continue. It must be renbered that the girl has passed from very large and most generous life into what is, notin impor- tance, but in relationships, compara- etively narrow. All the fuliness of the life of youth Is gathered about her through four years, with that lack of responsibility of anything beyond which cannot easily continue outside of school and college life. The home should recognize this and should be patient in waiting for the adjustment which is often necessary, and which will always come if the parent is wise, and If the girl has the attitude of the average student
 But something more than patience is called for If we have spent our IltilS III U dlHlil6 our 5ilA9 Ill eSltAASSt history, philosophy literature, and art, we assuredly should recognize since we have been broad enough to educate them at all, the desirability of | their continuing that education and necessity therefore of some time for reading and study. Hrere, perhaps, more than anywhere else the average home Is at fault--in failing to pro- vide by the arrangement of duties, domestic and social for at least mod crate opportunities of reading. How easy it would be for the home to recognize that an hour or two hours l in the day should be understood to 1 belong to the girl for her own study. Parents frequently resent this with drawing from what is called the family fife, in forgetfulness Of the larger good that must come to every member of the household through the continued advantage of the one. Re-
 member that the college course has
 been an investment. Remember that it has opened the mind of the student
 to new interests, large and broad
 which ought to be kept and fostered l Remember that this requires oppor-
 tunities, and that many student
 who finds the demands of the average
 society irksome would contentedlS
 meet all its claims if there could bt
 even a moderate answer to the de-
 mands of the awakened intellectua llife.-James Monroe Taylor, President
 of Vassar College in Golfers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
THE DIVING HORSES.

The feature act among the different attractions given opposite the grand stand at Danbury Fair, October 2 to 6, will be Germans diving horses. This is the most expensive act ever engaged for the Danbury Fair and is at the same time startling, clever and pretty.
 Across from the east end of the grand stand a deep pit is dug in the ground and over it is a platform high in the air to which leads an incline up which the horses climb, King and Queen, the two driving horses, are pure white in color and pretty as pictures When given the signal, King, with no guiding, walks up the incline to the platform, looks around leisurely and then, resting his fore feet on a straight projection a foot or two below the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
GIRT, GRADITATE AND HOME.

A great deal Is said of the atti- tude of the girl graduate toward the home. It is time that something was said of the attitude of the home to- ward the girl graduate. Too fre- quently the parental view of education is that it is completed when the diplo- ma is in hand, and that now having enjoyed every advantage that a college can give, the girl should return a part of it's social life, and to disseminate the light which she has been so long gaining.
 The rights of young womanhood for larger development, which are really at the base of the willingness of every narent to sacrifice for the education of the child, do not cease at gradua- ton. It is a very poor investment that the parent makes if every oppor- tInity for this development is cut off the moment the student turns her Bback upon the college. These four years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

1 Here are the tombs of numberless men and women, good or great. Here 1 lie Henry of Blois and William Rufus, and, to make great chronological jump within breath, Izaak Walton and Jane Austen. Here is St. Swith- in's shrine and here center 8 thousad memories and traditions. the wool and warp of the fascinating British past, lWinchester was long the English cap- lital, It yielded the primacy to London gradually and grudgingly. Kings were born and died and were buried here. | Here Queen Mary was married In the lady chapel in 1854. Here Wykeham 1 left his imperishable memorials in sculptured stone. Here the Round- { heads wrecked the stained-glass win- i dows with the bones of forgotten sov- erelgns and saints. And Mrs. Van Renselaer, writing of the vicissitudes of the structure, says:
 Mot even the Puritan bore as heav- 1 fly in Winchester as the earlier Re- former who called himself church. man still. No cathedral was more richly furnished. We wuld give much to see 1t to-day with all its glass and carving and color intact. and win the gifts of Egbert. Emma and Canute beginning an endless list of sumptuous works of art bestowed durig seven | hundred years by royal visitors and Hardly prelates and a host of pilgrims to St. Swithin's shrine. But in the time of Edward VT the church was systematically despoiled. Many treas ures vanished in the smoke of the melting pot, where everything valua- ble was cast for the mere value of its metal, and many others were hewn and hacked to bits.
 Yet the grand old edifice remains lmellowed by time thrugh marred by vandals, and in it's very scars we read the record of wrath and contest. pas- sion and avarice, that are intentionally mingled with the history of the Brit ish islands and of all countries, Indeed, sftened by the centuries, these scars are typical of the defects of poor hu- man nature which mar the religious life of every age, but which seem in some sense a part of the whole incom- prehensible plan for the uplifting of the race. The very imperfections of
 Winchester Cathedral add to it an ele- ment of pathosand pathos is akin to beauty and makes its appeal to much the same emotion In man Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

aging reports. Aside from natural causes the sportsmen say that tho scarcity of this bird is due in great measure to the inconsiderate practice of many so called sportsmen who when they hunt in the open season do not hesitate to shoot whole broods of young quail
 Such men have been known to re- turn from wanton trip of this kind and go about among the sportsnen with papers asking for subscriptions to raise money to buy birds for propaga- ton purposes. The enraged sportsmen who sharply criticise such works say that the young quail that tho wanton hunters shoot down arc worth 10 of every bird imported to the. woods be- cause they will mate and propagate while the imported birds mate in very small percentages.
 The headway which the quail made in preparation during the winter just passed which was comparatively speak 1 ing mild one was offset some what by the lateness of the spring season. Cold northeast weather marked the entire month of June and 1t will be remember ed that the early spring was marked 1 by unusually low temperatures. The. hunters say that these conditions have reacted unfavorably upon the sensitive birds.
 l In respect to other game which will I be hunted on October l. the sportsmen
 say that nearly every kind will be l foundain it's usual quantities. The win
 ter season being milder this year than
 last has helped somewhat except
 among those species whose breeding season was infavorably influenced by
 unreasonable weather during the springtime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

surface of the platform, dives head tlrst into the water below. There is a mighty splash and 1t is several sec- onds before the horses head appears above the water. King then swims to the edge of the tank and walks up an incline, which is there for the purpose to the surface of the ground. Queen. like here sex In the human family, ap- pears to have a large amount of curiosity On mounting the diving platform she take her time to get a good view of the grounds She gazes all around, takes in the racing stables, the cattle building, the Midway, the grand stand and everything else in sight and then proceeds leisurely to dive into the water below. This part of the performance Is as amusing to the crowd on the grand stand as the diving itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
,,a,,t organization.

nent Organization.
 Song, s. w Squire of Minnesota. Address, W. c. Calderwood.
 Report of Committee on Platform
 and Resolutions. d2 m. Recess. 1 p. m. County and Congressional Conventions. 1.sO Reassembling of State Conven- ton.
 Song. 200 Financial. 28o Nomination of State Officers and Congressman-at-Large. 9.90 Election of State Executive Committee. 7.45 Mass Meeting.
 Song.
 Address, Rev. c. H. H, Mead, D.
 D., of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

the beginning of the war with Spain.
 This country has an abundance of perplexing domestic problems to deal with. It has the Philippines on it's hands It Is not ambitious for a terri tory of Cuba, which would be dnsistent on statehood, It does.not want state of Cuba. The state government might be vexed with instructions as the Palma government is, and Federal au- thority might have to intervene to keep the peace. But there can hardly be an escape from annexation If the Cubans shall prove that they are una ble to give due protection to the vast material interests whlch are corcen- trated in Cuba.-Chlcago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
ATTORNEY CUMMING.
Returns From His Vacation in the
 Berkshires.

Returns From His Vacation in the
 Berkshires.
 Attorney Alexander Cumming, the president of the Yale Republican club and of the Yale Law School Political club, and state chairman for Connect icut of the American College Republican league, has returned to this city after a, two weeks visit with friends i'll Mas sachusetts, Vermont and New Hamp- shire.
 MT. Cumming is an active member of the Union League club, one of the thir- ty-eight life members of the New Ha- ven Young Mems Republican club, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the New Haven Yacht club Troop A, cavalry, c. N. G., and various other organizations Recently in the Labor day pistol match at the State range in East Haven he won the General Cole gold medal, with a score of 93 out of a possible 100 points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
QUAIL NOT IN EVIDENCE.
Usual coveys Not Found in the Woods
 Whole Broods Slaughtered


 A difference of opinion has existed among the sportsmen in this section in regard to the supply of quail which will be found at the opening of the game season October i. A few affirm that the quail will be found in their usual abundance, but the majority of those who are most likely to known declare that there is a great dearth of this nopular game. Severe winter weather in the past with unfavorable weather during the breeding months has. they say, almost exterminated the birds,
 A number of hunters have visited
 A number of hunters have visited the woods recently to investigate the quail supply. Almost without excep- tion they have returned with diseour-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
M1nnI IEsEx COUNTY.

Resolutions. Rev. MT Pickop, Durham.
 Finance. H. P. Brown, East Hampton.
 Credentials. T. P. Fordham. Essex.
 Permanent Organization. J. w. Futile, Middletown.
 State Organization. w D. Woodward, Moodus. The convention will open at 930 this morning and the public are invited to be present at the various sessions. Tn the evening a public meeting will also be held and will be addressed by the Rev. c. Henry Mead of New York, one of the most brilliant temperance orators in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
nend Set nt 5000.

Hong Kong, Sept 2o.--It is now es- timated that 5000 Chinese lost their lives in the recenttyphoon. Reports are hourly increasing the mortality. The steamer Monteagle has been refoated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
At Cleveland
R.H.E.

Cleveland :. .ooO120OOx-s1 10 2 Washington ;. 0 90 % o-1 4 1
 Batteries Bernhard and Bemis; liar dy and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
REPUBLICANS COMPLETE
 PRELIMINARY BUSINESS

(Continued from First Page) win IT. Tanner will probably replace Ed. A. Wells in the Thirty-firs dis trict.
 The session of the convention at 10 o'clock this morning will be preceded by the county convention, which will be held in the Hyperion theater at 9:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
PROHlBITlONISTS GATHER.
((Continued from First Page.)
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.

LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
 Finance. B. T. Kidder, Winsted.
 Credentials. Burton Hawley, Winsted. Permanent Organization. Eugene Richards, Goschen.
 State Organization. Edgar E. Beckley, Torrington.
 Resolutions. w. N. Taft, Goshen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY. IA cnr na Iornrrnr

5,0V a. lII. 5UIIS dIlW T IsVJ VI,
 Address of Temporary Chairman. Report of Committee on Creden-
 tials. Report of Committee on Perma-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
SPRINGFIELD TAXES TURN
WINS FIRST HOME VIOTORK
 FROM LYNN.

Attendance Small and Heat Oppressive Chicago Nationals Equal Record, Winning 1Oeth Game--Giants De- feated by -Highlanders Win and Chicago Americans Lose. Springfield, Mass, Sept 19.-spring- field defeated Lynn to-day to in a loosely played game. The heat was very oppressive, and neither pitcher ex- erted himself. High throws by Bigbie lost Lynn two chances for triple plays. One of these came after brilliant one hand running catch of low fly by Page. Only 150 people saw. the game. The score:
 RH.E. Springfield .8O212oOOx- 1S 1 Lynn .... ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 O. 8 12 5 Mclaughlin and O'Connor; McPartlin and Madden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
R.H.E.

Chicago ... ..1ooOOOOo2-s Q Philadelphia {. 0 0 0 % 2- 8 3
 Batteries-Altrock and Roth; Dag %gett and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
At St. Louis
RIFE.

New York ...1oo1o1OoO-3 ' 1 St. Louis ..,. Q o % O. 0 5 1
 Batteries-Powell and O'Connor; Kleinon and Orth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
American League.
At Detroit

At Detroit
 R.H.E. Detroit /. .o22oos11x-9 9 2 Boston ,. .... 0 0 1 0 Q 0 i 0-- Il 3 Batteres-Killian and Payne; Barry and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
National League.

At Boston
 RH.E. Boston u. :. 0-1 0 Chicago :. ,... Q B 0 o. 3 10 2 Batteries-Young and Brown; Ruel- back and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
SIPS Taffeta Cloth s1.Oo.

A special lot, all Wool, 43 inches wide, the new medium weight cloth, very much in demand this season for dressy gowns. Navy, Wine, Gray, Brown and Myrtle, in all the new and staple shades; also blacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
At New York
RHE.

Pittsburg :. ...2ooo2o1o-512 0 New York ..... 0 T. 3
 Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Ames, Taylor, Ferguson and Bresnahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

(First game)-
 R.H.E. St. Louis :. O2o6s0o0O-5 8 1 Philadelphia. Oo0O.04 00-4 4 3 Batteries - Rhodes and Marshall; Richie, Duggleby and Dooin (Second game)- R.H.E. st. Louis <. .....oo0O00O- 5 Philadelphia ..... 20 0 0 02x- 4 10 1 Batteries Karger and Marshall; Lush and Houston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
At Brooklyn (first game)-
R.H.E.

At Brooklyn (f1rst game)-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ..ooO12o00O-3 8 1 Brooklyn .... 01O1O00 0-2 2 Batteries-Hall and Mclean; Eason and Ritter.
 (Second game)-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ...oO0oOOOO-O 4 2 Brooklyn .. ...0 0 1 90 0 o. 1 2 Batteries-Bwing and schlei; Strick- lett and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
$1., SIPS Fancy Silks 6oc.

40 pieces, new up.to-date Plaids in Clan and fancy styles, small flg- ures, checks, stripes. A big assort- ment Of pretty styles for new Fall Waists or Dresses, Coat Linings, etc. 20to 22 inches wide, all silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

2ooo boxes of cloth finish Paper, splendid quality, white, gray, blue or violet tints. One quire paper and envelopes in fancy box. Regular 25c box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-07

additional county news on page s.