davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13
demonstrate. Illustrations of

demonStTable. illustrations of
It's truth are very numerous.
These being facts, it logically
follows that it is essential to the
symmetrical development OF the
whole man that he must be en-
couraged in the study of the Bible
and protected in using the day
especially set apart for that pur-
pose. The christian world agrees
to use for that purpose the week
ly memorial day of the resurrec-
ton of the Worlds Redeemer,
which is seven times called "Sab-
bath" in the Greek New Tesla
ment and once Lords Day."
but never s'first day of the week" +"
Now, while it is not the province
of the state to require its eccles-
iastic observance, it is the duty
of civil government to protect
the church in teaching the people
its religious observance; and to
prevent its enemies from dishou-
oring it.
This in the interest of the pro-
duction of the highest type of
good citizenship. Therefore, it
is within the province of civil
government to enact laws ard
enforce them, prohibiting ordi
nary labor and business, public
amusements. noisy recreatious
and secular exhibitions on the
Lords Day.
A fair Interpretation of the
laws of Oregon and Washington
with one exception) covers the
case as herein described. The
exception referred to is the protec-
ton given by the law of Oregon
to the ''Sunday theatre, !" the re-
peal of which exception will be
sought in the near future.
J. H. LEIPER,
Field Secretary Sabbath Associa-
ton.
P. S. I think I heard a
"blind pig" grunt on one Of
your business streets. Wake up,
cop.
Tell your prosecuting attorney
and sheriff to put a stop to Sun
day pichics aud Sunday BALL
games" They come under the
head Of Sunday amusements''
which the law forbids. Tell the
superintendent of the Corvallis
& Eastern that Sunday excur-
slens" are demoralizing to any
community and belittleing to the
management of railroad corpora
lions. Il
Tell your pastors who happen
% be at the seashore on the
Lords Day that Christ preached
% the seashore crowds and con-
verted many of them and spent
40 time in gathering shells on
he Sabbath.
What about the ''original
package" business at the ex-
sress Office? That's a cunning
rick, surely. But wait a bit. A
oili before Congress, successor to
he Hepburn-Dolliver bill, will i.
top all that ere long. The re-
;toration of the saloon would not
De any remedy for that smart
rick. J. H. L.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-13

J. T. Smith, proprietor of the
Commercial restaurant, has been a
Portland visitor this week.
An epidemic of sore throat has
been going the rounds in Corval-
lis the past week. among the VIC
TINS being Miss Joann McClennan,
Mrs. Arnold King, MISS nellie Mar
vim and Mr.. Mosier. The ailment
is said to be quite general both at
Corvallis and Philomath, aud is &C
companied by headache and fever,
causing tho victim to think hs has
genuine grippe"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
ON THE MAT.
Izzy Winters Will Toss Chick Lawson
 Around at Simonsville Tonight.

One of the hottest wrestling matches that has been seen in this city in some time should be that which takes place at the Simonsville Athletic club this evening, when Izzy Winters of New Haven will endeavor to throw Chick Lawson of Naugatuck twice in one hour. The match has been hanging fire for some time and in all probability large amount of money will be waged on the outcome. Ed O'Connell and his clique will without doubt have a big roll to place on Winters, while Naugatuck sports with big wads may be there to cover them. The match is for $200 a side. Bernard Burke will referee and there Is sure to be no trouble in that department, as Bernie is one of the best that could be picked.
 Since Chick Lawson threw Young Bothner in City hall last Thanksgiv- ing night and won several other vic- tories since that time there are many who believe that he cannot be thrown by anyone of equal weight twice in an hour. But Winters will weigh about ten pounds more than the Nau- gatuck grappler and as he is a pow erful young fellow the contest should be a gruelling one from the start. There will be couple of good pre- liminaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
ALL-WATERBURY BUSY.

The All-Waterbury football team is all ready for it's battle with the Acorns Sunday and will get out for practice this evening, when every member of the team is requested to be on hand. The schedule for this season Is nearly all filled now and ill the next few weeks Waterbury will see some fast football.
 On Saturday November third the Thomastons will be here and on the following Sunday the crack Fort Slo- cum bunch of New York are sched- uled. On the 11th the home team will meet the Acorns in a return game in Bridgeport, the third game to be de- cided on later. On the fourteenth Fort Hamilton will play return game here
 Naugatuck under no consideration will play in Waterbury, so there is no possibility of these teams coming together. The Franklins of New Haven will meet the All-Waterbury team in the latter part of November In regard to this game there is noth- ing to the story that AllWaterburys had drawn the color line and would not meet the New Haven team, All Waterburys asks them to bring the best team trey can get together and nothing more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
OPPOSED TO sECRED PRACTICE.


 That the cry. of the students and faculty in regard to secret practice is having It's effect Is shown by the fact that this kind of practice Is becoming less popular among the coaches. Yale has held off longer than any other college in regard to this method of getting her candidates in trim and in the opinion of the New York Sun, 1t is something that the New Havenites can boast of. In the opinion of many experts secret practice does little or no good as very few plays that are tried behind closed gates are ever used in hard contest. The point Is raised that if secret practice is not brought into use, all teams will be the same at the end of the year and the originality of the coaches will not get a chance to show itself. But this s,pposition has not been proved by games in the past as if an investlga- tjon is made fl will be found that very few games were ever won by plays that were developed in secret practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
WON SECRET PRACTICE GAME.

Philadelphia, Oct 4.-Pennsylva- mia won the secret practice game with the Jefferson Medical football team on Franklin field yesterday af- ternoon by the score of 16 to 6. Af- ter having kicked one goal and miss ed another from touchdown, the Quakers refused to try for the third. The most important feature of the game was the starting run of Smith the left end of the Jefferson team. Smith picked up tumble by Penn sylvania on his own ,10-yard line and sprinted to the Pennsylvania 5-yard line, where Scarlett made splendid lunge for him. grabbing him by the left toe and spilling him in so many ways that Smith, who continued to roll to the 1-yard line, forgot to take the ball along. There was a wild scramble for few minutes and the referee decided that Smith had pos session of the pigskin on the 1-yard line. Miller went over for q touch- down. In the second period of play the coaches of both teams came on the field to instruct their men. The Pennsylvania players did not work together very well Luby was tried out at quarterback and Gaston at end, where he did some fine work smashing up plays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
FOOTBALL NoTEs.
xaura,uek squesleil

Naugatuck squesledf
 Crosby there with the wallop.
 Waterbury should punt now and then.
 Me~.rs wfIhy. slade and Field look ei at the mix up
 The sesond waris will play st Key nali-s bridge next sunday.
 T.e game star1e-l too late as it was almost dark when the first half end. el
 Even with the open rraetiee- hrssns. originality and strategy nes-i not xo aE~gxinz-
 Reminded the sp~rtators of the rsme Tn Nsuxafuck tEo years ago uh-o Saurafuck Ieft the hrh with vst.rbrry in the lead. q so ..
 Peuusylvsniz is coming along nice Iy. while Cornell showed much i'm rrusement yesterday over her form the nrss eocpls Of days of the vesk-
 A game on satur3ay which should prove good is that between CoiGzfs anf Lafayette. Both teams are evsnIy uafehed and . stirring con- tess sho1Id h< the rsBslk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
TO SWIM ALL WINTER.
Four Young Men win Take . Bri.y
 Dip Every Morning.

Four roung Men win Take . Bri.y
 Dip Every Morning.
 With solemn hand clasps to cement their agreement Arthur Knight, VII liam Smith. William Johnston and Hen. rik Neilsen recently organized in Brooklyn the Bay Ridge Winter Swim. ming club and are now busy endeavor- ing to entice fellow residents In the neighborhocd of Third avenue and Sev- enty-fifth street Into their association. says the New York World. As yet they have failed to enlist a recruit
 he four young men have declined to be discouraged by the recent cold snap and have daily dssported in the waves with the thermometer lowering near the freezing point Knight is a drug clerk. Smith Is employed In a local ho- tel and Johnston and Seilsen are cleo tricians.
 According to their agreement. the men are 10 meet dails on the shore b. low the Crescent Athletic club and en- t1y a swim At least ten minutes wfr be spent In the water. The hour for sssemhIinZ is a. m The only er- captions to he made in the prozramme viIi be o1 r,inv and sieety daya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THE PUGlLlSTS
FITZPATRICK
 WAS PUT OUT
Joe Thomas Retains His Right to Title of Champion of the
 Welterweights.

San Francisco, Oct 25.-Joe Thom. as, champion welterweight of the world, knocked out Dick Fitzpatrick of Chicago in the 18th round of a scheduled 30-round contest last night at Colma Thomas had the class all the way and did all the work. The end came shortly after the opening of the 16th round when Thomas landed hard left to the jaw, staggering Fitzpatrick. The champion quickly shot over q right swing putting his man to the floor for nine seconds. When Fitzpatrick arose he received another of the same class that put him out.
 Fitzpatrick showed that he is a clever blocker of blows, but he was unable to punch. Once in the 11th round he landed right swing on Thomas head that staggered the local man for a moment. Again in the 18th Fitzpatrick put over a right and left overland swing, but outside of those two rounds. he did not land telling punch on Thomas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
NEW BRITAIN DEFEATED.
Waterbury Bowlers Won Last Night
 By 1O4 Pins.

The AllWaterbury bowling team won another victory last evening when for the second time 1t defeated the five representing New Britain. The game was bowled at the Casino alleys, and a large crowd witnessed 1t The New Britains took the first game but Waterbury took the other two winning the second contest by 135 pins. G. Riddell had high single with 203 and Elton's high total with 56L New Britain is considered fas- ter than Bristol and Meriden> two other members of the Big Four lea gue. Consequently judging from Wa terbury's victories over New Britain the Brass City five should be the strongest in the bunch when the sea son starts. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Brown has not yet recovered from
 the shock caused by their being de-
 feated If to o by Pennsylvania last
 Saturday. It was big setback to
 the Browns as they were sanguine of
 victory. tas-
 At Yale the varsity outscored the scrub. and the coaches do not fear Amherst Saturday. Tad" Jones was at quarterback, although the re- mainder of the backfeld was com posed of subs.
 Coach Yost of Michigan is work ing like beaver getting his eleven in shape for Pennsylvania, but is having hard work placing Captain curtiss. Yesterday he had him at end. but the captains regular posi- tion is at tackle.
 Carey. the West Point quarter back. yesterday broke his leg while tackling Hayes. This with the other players on the injured list makes the Army's chance of defeating Harvard on Saturday all the more slim, as the defense Is now in weak condition.
 Once in the Chicago Purdue game Lieutenant Hackett. the referee. got mixed up in play. He fohned a bar ricade to Steffens on one of his end runs. He tried to get out of the way but the Maroon insisted that he should stay as he formed excellent in. terference.
 A surprise in the nature of no scrimmage was sprung at Harvard yesterday. The students did not know what to make of 1t. no scrim- maging in mid season, but the coaches are not taking any chance of having an over trained eleven this season. so will allow the men to take 1t easy now and then.
 With the playing yelling them selves hoarse and the coaches spur ring both sides on. the Tigers went through a furious practice yesterday afternoon. The first team scored three touchdowns while the second failed to make a single score. The varsity backfield displayed much im- proyement. starting quickly and tearing through every opening. The students at Princeton have all kinds of money willing to bet on their team against Cornell and yesterday one fellow offered to bet sl00 that the fthaeans would not score.
 To the students at Crosby need to have some one tell them that a team to win games must have a few root CTS on handf Crosby with six hun drel students did not have as many, rooiers at the game as Naugatuck. even though the game was played in this city. When the cars reached fhe cpnier Naugstuck with her bunch ox followers made a racket that could he heari ahleck away. while one weuh imagine. judging frpsn the amount of enthusiasm that the home team was hadiv trouncc1 sni had gsne home by the hack streets Get tcretlrr at the next game and send far1h ssrle of tho~e Cru<by yeils. whirh .sre without doubt the irp<t in fhe state. Yesterday Caesar vas In the rarne for tlr ffrSt time this season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
CHICAGO CLUB IS MURPHY's.
Mir Taft Allows Him to Secure Con
 trolling Interest.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 25.-President Charles F. Murphy of the Chicago National League Baseball club. be- came the owner of the controlling in terest in the club yesterday. The club changed hands November 1, 1905. when Charles P. Taft. secured control of the team. Mir Murphy. who was formerly assistant city ed itor of the Times Star. of which Mir Taft is proprietor, invested his own savings in the club and 1t has pros pered under his direction. As re- ward for the manner in which the club has been conducted MT Murphy has been allowed to assume control of the club and in future he goes in- to National league meetings on an equal footing with the other club owners. He now owns more than of the stock of the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
SCORE ss TO O.

Annapolis. Md. Oct 24.-By a score of 34 to Q. the largest made here this season. the navy defeated Western Naryland college yesterday after noon The college boys did not put up a strong game in any department. and the navy coaches had chance to try two or more men In every DO sitIon. Captain Spencer. Barnard and Ingram were kept out Of the game by injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Many a man of humane impuIsoz, who would not willingly harm c kits ten. is guilty of cruelty vhers hio own stomach is concerned Over driven. overworked. when what C needs Is something that viii digUe the food eaten and help the stonseA to recuperate- Something like Ko1ol Fpr Dyspepsia that e cold by H- ws Lake Drug Go and Jossph A- om1en, szs Bank street, Brooklyn 6iDes1sG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
pRowy SECOND DEFEATED.

Exeter. x. IT.. Oct @.-Exeter aca. demy defeated the Brown second team by score of I2 to Q this after. noon. The academy boys scored touchdown in each half. Vaughn making one after a run of seventy yards. The game was largely a punt ing exhibition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

A ccs1 Is much more easily cured uhea the hSweis are oRen- Keo- neiy-s Laxative Honey and Tar oFens the bowels and drives the cold ess of fhe system in younx CT ol1
 Sct1 ty HL W LAke Drue Co. Joe>pa A Sui<h. ezs Bank sfreet nrvoklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.
-Center

Score 6 to 5. Touchdowns, Hack cit, J. Leary. Goal from touchdown -Freney. Times of halves. twenty minutes. Referee, J. Guilfole. Um- pire Ashmore. Timers, Painter and Bauby. Head lnesman, Tom Knowles. Linesmen French and J. Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

The Evening psnocrss c 0k1 peopie's paper. ns pf1D b c z copy. 13e . uesk. l3c c mGucn. oo ySas. by nnl1 e lns11R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
e.s.s.~ n n.n.

British India's go<ernue1t accord ise to the New York Sun. is succe>s- fully nakIng quinine. ef vhich in- nense quantifies afs sssd V t thrvsgh
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14

cess, and artistic and social satisfac-
tions of grand opera ceased to cost her
anything financially. On the contrary,
she had never done so well in the halls.
At the Theater Of Ravenna, at the
Grand Theater of Palermo, at the
Opera Of st. Petersburg. and notably
at the ultra-artistic Casino Theater at
Monte Carlo she has had repeated en-
gagements. In Russia she is all the
rage. Her own country of Italy has
taken her to Its heart.
And she has bought mansion in the
Avenue de Messine for her Paris resi-
dence!
During her present summer vacation
she will furnish 1t herself-a work OF
peaceful satisfaction. -
Beautiful Old Maid.
1t is quiet street and rich-the
Avenue de Messine. It is short
street of only 81 numbers, running
from the statue of William Shake
speare In the little square Of the Boule-
ward Haussmann to the delightful Pare
Monceau, surrounded by its palaces.
1t is street of the newly rich, per-
haps; few great titled families live in
1t. But those who inhabit It are snug
and at peace with the world. Well,
among all, there will be none more
snug than most glorious old maid.
You know who 1t is. There can be
hut one such--"the most beautiful old
maid In the world"
Ada CAVALIER takes charge OF Linas
Paris mansion. That she Is so like her
sister will not strike Parisians--be-
cause they will not see her. When sho
goes out she will dress In sad. plain
clothes. And where she goes-to
church for tho most part-Parislans
will not follow. e
In her own way she Is happy. n II
not strange Here Ia beauty gone to
waste. you will say. Well. Judge for
yourself Some time ago the somber
sister had q skittish moment Il In
cited her to prove her equal beauty.
How she dressed in one of Lina's
gowns and posed TO one Of the first
Paris photographers as her famous sis
ter II tale that has been more thnn
once told. e ~ isa4e}i ltfs viDl
For time the countsrfcit prssent-
ments circulated In commerce, bsina
practically undistinguishabls from pho.
tographs Of Lima Cavalieri. Nowndays
they scarcely exist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14

eide against the teaching career. Be-
sides her beautiful person, she had a
pretty voice; and even had the voice
been less her first appearance on the
mnsic hall stage left no doubt as to
fhe kind of success she might expect.
In 1898 Lima Cavalieri was called
Tho prettiest girl In Vienna" At the
famous Ronacher's she had enormous
vogue as beauty and wearer OF mag
nincent toilets. She warbled a few
catchy ditties And they were sum
ciont.
In 1894 she was drawing all Paris
and the clubs contingent--fo the
D0liez- Bergere. She had discovered the
Slressmakers and miliiners Of the Rue
~ In Paix; and was making the ac-
-qsnintance OF the jewelers.. Tho pho
,Spgraphers had sent her lovelyfacs and
ABursito the four corners OF the earth
and she began to be called "the. most
bsautiful woman of Europe"
II was at this time that Lima Cavalier
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14
How Lima Cavalier, Most Beautiful Woman Of
I Europe" Has Won Her Way to Fame and
Fortune by Hard Work.
IS AIDED BY HER SISTERS DEVOTION
LoUe Affair with Prince Alexander Barans the Begin
ming of ResoDe to Glue Up Easy Life and Fit Herself
for the Trying Roles Written by the Most Fa-
nous Masters of Music Now the Idol
of Adorng Paris

gave her friendship to Prince Alexan-
der Baratinski. second son of con-
siderable Russian house and young
man about Paris.
Prince Alexander came to have i'm
mense admiration for the talent, the
voice. the beauty and the goodness OF
the girl.
"You must cultivate that voice." he
told her. you are wasting yourself
on the music hall stage, which is not
worthy of you. Take up opera!" he
advised her.
That is what my sister is always
writing me-" pouted the fair Lima.
Those who knew her at that time de-
clare that, personally, she found her
self very well where she was. The
climbing Of the grand opera ladder
would mean unceasing labor-not to
speak OF risk. The appeals of Ada had
not moved her. Was 1t love that now
began to pull her? Watts touching
painting of Love Leading Life" con-
tains mighty moral.
On Road to Grand Opera.
Like the camel that is being loaded,
Lima groaned in spirit. Like the
camel, she was slow In getting started.
But, still like that reliable creature,
once started, she kept going. In 1867
the music halls saw no more of Lima
Cavalieri; and II became known that
she was diligently cultivating her voice
under Nine. Mariani-Masi.
Prince Alexander was delighted. Al
least, he professed himself delighted
Indeed, 1t was generally thought thai
the two young people SO admirably fit,
ted to each other would certainly mar.
ry-a supposition made the less unrea
sonable by the well-known fact tha
Prince Alexander's elder brother an,
head Of the family had only q few year.
previously married celebrated Rus
sian actress-with whom he was living
happily. Lima was simply working t
make herself worthy of the alliance
She would not ask Prince Alexande
to marry "the most beautiful woman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14
He should espouse a grand

of Europe He should espouse grand
opera star!
Three years passed in work and love
and hope. Then Lina's chance came IN
1900. when she was allowed to make
her debut at no less O musical center
than the Theater Royal OF Lisbon as
Media In "Pagliacci."
Unhappily, the Lisbon public IL
hard one. When II pays for grand
opera II insists on having something
near perfection, The debutante was
young, exceedingly lovely, with q
sweet VOICE, hut she showed inexpert-
eBce. DID she not also display new
ousness due 10 emotion over some Iov.
on misunderstanding7 One wo1ld
pssSss->s .thinh ss--fos tie judging OF
Prince Alexander
:. The hs1t siekt the Lisbon public
nxde no sfyB The second nisht II
simply chased the whole company from
the stage Of the Theater Royal.
Alas for work, for hope, for love.