davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Bryan and GOOD Politics"

Senator Blackburn sticks to Mr.. Bryan A
southern man himself, and in sympathy
with the dominant party in the south, he
Yet withhods his approval of the sugges-
ton of "a good southern man for 1905" AS
he sees the situation, Mr.. Bryan is the man
to whom the democracy should again turn
MI. Blackburn differs with Mr.. Bryan on
the subject of the government ownership
and operation of railroads, and on the oc-
cason of the latter's visit to Louisville in
September argued the case somewhat with
him. Mr.. Bryan, however, was not con-
verted. Since them in a number of public
addresses delivered south and west, he has
reiterated the views he expressed in the
Madison Square Garden, and made it very
plain that he has enlisted for the war" on
that subject He is endeavoring as a pri-
vate citizen to create sentiment in favor
of his policy, and if ever he reaches the
White House he will certainly use the full
prestige of the presidency to push it along.
In the matter of Mr. Bryan's Endorsement
of Mr.. Hearst in the New York contest, Mr..
Blackburn makes an explanation which
does not ring with the rest of his interview,
or with the Bryan claim to glory. Says the
Kentucky senator:
Mr.. Bryan had to indorse Hearst, who
was waging a battle under the party's col
ors. Then, too, there were certain elements
allied with Mr.. Hearst that made the in
dOrsement wise move for Mr.. Bryan from
the standpoint of good politics in the En-
pire state.
Good politics.? Mr.. Bryan play good
politics.? Why some of his friends COM
plain that he will not play politics at all.
They give him great praise for his courage
and frankness, but declare that those quail
ties have at times cost both him and his
party pretty dear. They are magnificent,
but interfere with real war. Mr.. Hill
wanted Mr.. Bryan to play good politics.
with respect to the silver question in 1900
for use in the Empire state, but he refused.
At st. Louis in 1904 the New Workers wanted
him to play good politics in the drafting
of the platform, but he refused. AS re-
spects this railroad question, Mr.. Bryan
is told that his deliverances are not good
politics" but he is not moved.
No, Mr. Blackburn is probably mistaken.
Mr. Bryan Endorsed Mr.. Hearst because he
believed in him and in his policies, He
wanted him elected governor because such
a result would have brought on the conflict
he has SO much at heart. And IN that
wish he did not play good politics." be-
cause Mr. Hearst as governor of New York
would have exerted himself with might and
main to crowd Mr.. Bryan OFF the stage
Still Mr.. Bryan was willing to take the
risk.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst are In closer
accord on the more radical issues now be-
fore the country than democrats like Mr..
Blackburn find it comfortable to believe
They are the real leaders of the democracy
today; and the hope of conservative men Is
that they may make mess of their radi-
calism and rivalry, and open the way for
wiser and safer leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Foot Ball Reform.

The foot ball season has practically closed
and statistics of the fatalities are being
compiled. to the end of comparing the re-
suits of the games of this year with those
of last season. to show the effect of the
new rules. Thus far the amendments in
the direction of more open play have work
ed out favorably. and 1t Is believed that
lives have been saved in consequence. Pre-
liminary figures Just compiled place the
total Of deaths from foot ball in 1906 at
eleven and injuries at ,1O4 as against
eighteen deaths and 159 injuries In 1905.
In the criticism Of the old game, which
finally resulted In a reform. the chief bur-
den of complaint was that the younger
players. of the high schools and prepara-
tory colleges. suffered chiefly owing to their
inexperience and, in many cases, their
enthusiasm. which carried them beyond
bounds. Last year eleven high school play
ers were killed and forty-seven injured. q
heavy proportion of the total while this
year of this class Of players seven were
killed and twenty-five injured. a material
reduction. but not enough.
But the reform has plainly not gone far
enough even In the face of this saving Of
life and limb. 1t should be purged entirely
of its death-dealing and manning possibili-
ties. AS long as 1t remains responsible for
single death 1t fails of its highest pur-
pose and lacks the essentials of civilized
sport. That 1t can be reformed to pre-
vent deaths and serious disablements with
out detracting from its value as a means
of exercise and as an interesting spectacle
is not to be doubted. 1t Is not necessary
that the players should charge each other
like buffalces engaged In deadly combat.
The prime requirements In the sport are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Thanksgiving.

great nation gives thanks today to the
higher powers for the blessings conferred
on it during the past year. Neariy
ninety millions of people join in express
ing their gratitude for the benefits. ma
terial and moral, which have been show
cred on them. They are observing day
set apart by custom and executive sugges-
ton in order to concentrate their thought
for time upon the prosperity and the
progress of their country. and thus to APP
preciate the more keenly the advantages
which they enjoy
The first thought in the minds of most
people on this day will be that the United
States has been blessed with a wonderful
period of good times. Crops have been
enormous, record breaking; investments
have been exceptionally profitable; all
classes of the people are better off in the
worlds goods than ever before; employ
ment is awaiting every ahle-bodied man IN
the land. and wages are high Farmers.
merchants manufacturers. members of the
professions. workers with their hands as
we'll as workers with their brains all have
enjoyed bounty which the statisticans
demonstrate in figures of eloquent size
Truly. the land has been blessed.
In other ways progress has been scored
The world in general and this country in
particular are better today than they were
a year ago. Humanity has urawn nearer
to the goal of right living. There have
been. to be sure. crimes and disasters. and
much evil doing has married the goodly
record. But the moral sense of the peo-
pie has not thereby been blunted. Rather
have the social problems of the lime been
the more keenly studied and the more Wig
nr
of baseness. Yearly the army of right
eousness is increasing in numbers and in
strength and advances have been scored
upon the powers of evil.
1t is idle to point to the set-backs that
we have suffered to the calamities and the
outbreaks of passion and prejudice and the
destructive selfishness of individuals and
groups. They are the incidents of life In
the mass. and are rather the spurs to re-
4, formatory action which a great people re-
quire TO keep them steadily striving fer the
mark of morality.
In appraising the state of the country
on this day of thanksgiving every Ameri-
can citizen should remember to express
his profound gratitude for the privilege of
forming part of a political organization
of this character, which can be made bet
ter or worse according as the will of the
inhabitants may dictate. We have our
national destiny largely in our own grasp.
We may suffer, from yisitatinas of .provi-
dence. and lose our wealth. but We need
not lose our spirit, or our ideals AS long
as we remain true to the basic doctrines of
the American re2uhlic we are certain to
advance, and to have each year fresh rea-
SONS to add to old ones for giving thanks
for all that has come to us in the way
OF benefits and uplift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Thanks!

It's time for bein thankful; let US gathe,
once again,
Each liftin up his voice to swell the gen.
= eral refrain:
Thankful that elections through with moth
80. in gone awry;
Thankful there will be another lection by
an by;
Thankful to the Supreme Court that had
the nerve to say
It isn't no disgrace to spell the plain, old
fashioned way.
Must confess the trusts have been behavin'
rather rude,
But now we've got 'em scarf, an that's
some cause for gratitude
Kind o. glad to see the way the Porto
Ricans nurse
Their pride as fellow citizens of this great
universe.
An these Investigations ought to leave us
feelin' gay:
The place to put the big canal has not been
moved away.
Thankful that Count Boni wants to work
an stop this fuss,
An mostly thankful that he amt a-goin' to
work for us.
OF course our spirits sometimes get tc
droopin' more or less,
But If you read the paper you'll find cause
for thankfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Busting q Trust,
From the Savannah News.

The English soap trust bubble didn't
last long. In this country we talk a LOT
about busting" the trusts. but in England
they go ahead and bust" them without
having a great deal to say. 1t was not
to be expected, however. that the soar
glishmans soap Is interfered with he
straightway gets on his mettle. When
the soap trust was launched Englishmen
simply refused to buy or use the trust
soaps. and the combine was doomed to
disaster. Over here we swear at trusts
until we are purple In the face, yet &c
right along patronizing them as II they
were our dear and considerable friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Senator Tillman's Relapse.
From the Philadelpbia Press

Senator 'Tillman. in spite Of the early re-
port of his determination to avoid the race
issue-a decision which did him credit
has relapsed to his brute habit of brute
abuse. No plea for free discussion can
justify an Incorporate address which only
avoided causing riot at Chicago through
the presence of q large police force Moth
ing can be worse for both races than as
saults and attacks like his on a race Of
whom 100000 live in this country and
will continue to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.
Maintaining a Discreet Distance

"Why don't you get around and become
personally acquainted with more. of the
voters?"
Il don't know that it's always good
plan,'' answered Senator Sorghum. Some
times too extended a personal acquaintance
merely. puts an Office holder in the position
of being perpetually cross-examined."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The Pennsylvania railway doubts whether
it will ever be reasonably practical for it's
trains to use electric motors in Washing
ton. Reasonably practical Is a phrase
that covers so many con agencies that it
should be accorded a place among the
classics of diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Pittsburg.

From the Newark News.
A fire exploded germ incubator" in
Pittsburg the. other day, scattering bill
lions upon billions OF tetanus microbes,
hydrophobia microbes and microbes of
other diseases all over the landscape It
must be mighty tough on bunch Of re-
spectacle microbes to be turned loose on
the streets Of PittsburH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Unfortunately science produces no evil
dence tending to show whether Niagara
Falls was put on earth for business or
pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
The Question of the Dav.

Holidays are fine institutions" re-
marked the CHEEKY citizen. 1T is a great
thing to give everybody a rest
REST" echoed the energetic man. "Who
wants to rest when he can go to foot
ball gamer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Mr. Tillman should not twit Mr. Dunno of
Chicago about social distinctions Some
times II Is much easier to become Senator
than 1t is to be elected mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The west has been well ahead OF the
east this fall in the matter Of the cold
wave and the fuel famine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The man who actually discovers the pole
will still be unable to make travel to that
point easy enough to induce immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

This is the day on which many a good
digestion goes wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

81, The horse enjoys certain advantage in
the fact that the automobile accident Is
more spectacular and therefore more talked
about than the ordinary runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Mr.. w. r. Hearst Is not likely to find
serving In the ranks as exciting as being a
leader. But 1t gives a mans check book
a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Just an Ordinary .Ian.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
II Standard On stock drops much fur
Their the courts may impertinently insist
on having Mr.. Rockefeller answer sum-
monses in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The dismissed colored soldiers who were
not concerned in the disorder are hoping
that their Thanksgiving Is only postponed
a little while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

The President had delightful time while
on board the Louisiana. Any worrying
there was to be done was attended to by
Mr. Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

1t is going to be little hard for Caruso
to look heroic even in grand opera roles in
the eyes Of some people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

1t looks as if the man who claims to
produce vegetable life artificially were
merely making more work for Professor
Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
He'll Try a Few.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
II trial marriages come into fashion that
rollicking young blade. T. C. Platt, will
doubtless try few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
San Francisco.

From the Mexican Herald.
San Francisco seems quickly to have
forgotten Japan's sympathy and substan-
tial aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Senators Platt and Depew represent an
excellent nucleus for an differentiation
syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Senator Tillman is rapidly developing
into problem and a situation all by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Guessing.

what do you think we ought to do with
the railroads." asked the nervous patriot.
81 hadn't thought about that" answered
Farmer .Corntossel. i've been too busy
guessin: what the railroads are goin to do
with U.S. il s...- ..-...... =, E.. - ...ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
A Program.

Grave doubts their shadows still expand
Is this the plan in question:
Today a glad THANKSGIVING and
Tomorrow. indigestion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Carusos pinch seems to have been felt all
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Poor Man!


From the Baltimore Sun.
{ Don't think $40 was the only penalty for
Caruso. Wait TIL he meets Mrs. Caruso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

eff you can't be thankful yohsef," said
Uncle Eben. you kin at least avoid bein'
disagreeable, an give somebody else a
chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

tyIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. but simply TO
THE STAR, or to the EDITORIAL or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

BY this time the morning was ad.
yanclng and the storm growing some.
what less continuous, The thunder
retreated growing behind the horizon.
The violent lightning grew less con.
tlnuous, and only occasionally rose
and fell In vague, distant chickering's
toward the north. as II someone were
lifting a lantern almost TO the sea.
line and dropping II again before
reaching H.
Looking back from the summit Of
the mound Boris saw something dark
lying high up on the beach amid a
wrack OF seaweed and broken timber
which marked where the great wave
had stopped. Something odd about
the shape took his eye
A moment later he was leaning
down again toward the shore. taking
his longest strides, and sending the
pebbles spraying out IN front and on
AN sides Of him He stopped and
found the body Of a man. tall. well.
formed and Of manly figure. He was
baroheaded and stripped 10 his
brooches and underwear
Boris stopped and laid his hand
upon his heart Yes so much was
certain. He was not dead
Boris took a handful Of small peb.
bles and threw them mp at a lighted
window The head OF Werner Won
orseln Immediately appeared, his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

on my journey TO Rome. whittier the
Holy Father Pope slNus hath sum.
monod me- by special messenger"
q fear me- much" answered Joan.
that spite Of the Holy Father. we
may be- follow prisoners Of long stand
Ing Those OF my own folk who hold
ne here against my will are hardly
likely 10 let the brother Of Prince
Louis OF CORTLAND escape with news
Of my hiding place and hcrmitagoi"
\ The young man seemed ms N he
would again have started mp. but with
a gesture smllInsly imporious Joan
FORBADE him
Tomorrow she said perhaps II
you are patient ! will tell you more.
Hem comes our hostess u is time
that / should leave you"
Theresa Won Lynar came softly 10
the side of the bed and stood beside
Joan The young Cardinal thought
that he had never seen more Quouuly
uaif-Joan respondent iu her gIrlish
strength and beauty Theresa sim In
the ripe glory Of womauhood There
was a gcntlor light than before in, the
elder woman's eye, and She cast an
almost dcprccatlnr glance upon Joan.
For at the first sound Of her approach
ibc girl had slInouod yisihly and now,
with a formal word as to the slck
mans condition and cold how 10
Conrad she moved away
Theresa watched her O little sadly
as she passed behind the deep curtain
Then she sighed. and turning again IA
the bedside she looked long at the
Young man without speaking
fTn ha continued b
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
GATES WAS NOT BETTING.


Backed Down,
The night before the Frck commit
tee presented its report 10 the Equi.
able directors a party Of the warmost
sports In Wall street gathered about
one Of the tables In the oak Room NJ
the Waldorf Astoria 10 discuss stocks,
horses and affairs in general Before
long the Equitable muddlu was
brought up. A broker who often Us
employed hy Mr. Frlck and the Pitts
burg steel crowd In their stock market
deals yenurod the opinion that the
committees report would oNoucaie
Hyde.
Not on your North American tin
Npc." said John W Gates. as he
topped the hell and motioncd Tor the
waitor to refill the glasses
Would you like 10 bet anything on
iit asked the broker
Well" replied Mr. Guio4 81 read
10 one Of the papers to-day That I lost
hve millions IN wheat nm have 10
pinch my bets for a while II you're
real modest however, ] might be- In
duood 10 go you just once
'lll tell you what I'm do" said the
broker. 'I'll Just bet you nifty cents '
You are too sporty for me and il
have to pass # up" replied The great
plnnger you surely must lnoW
something"
Everybody laughed. for n was mo
l'hi time on record that John W,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
JOAN III SWORD HAND
haz.s'r,rr- a-s. -. - ~


-. 49,
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
EeIl Into peen pIsnra.e.

landlady-"Mr Starboarder i5 NO
onfer one Of the guests at m" table
tHend-"Why did he leave
LAndlady-"At my request asked
nun To say grace the other day and De
Ala' oh, Lord, we need thy help "a
maNe us thankful for what We ar,
about 10 receiver"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
THE R. |. BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN CONVENTION

The 9Th anniversary and convention OF
the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday school
convention was held today at the Union
Baptist church at East and John streets
There was a large attendance OF dele
gates.
Ihe morning session began at lO:3o
O'Clock with President f. w. Hartweli
presiding. IL began with n devotional SER
vice lead by Rev. A. d Murray OF Block
Island. The greeting from the Union Ran
ust Sunday school TO the delegates was
given by Rev. Il. f. Livingston. pastor
or the church. In the course OF which he
referred 10 the coincidence that during
the convention n monument to commence
rate the landing OF Roger williams the
practical founder OF the Baptist church
was to be dedicated in the near vicinity
OF tne church. The greetings was TO by
President Hartwell
President Hartwell then appointed the
following committees: Nominating COM
mittee Charles NJ. Cole, Rev. c. w Burn.
ham and w. B. Wilson: committee on
place OF meeting and essayist, Walter L.
Clarke, Rev. @. w. Waterman; committee
on resolutions. F. NJ Shaw. Rev. w. L.
Wood and Deacon James H. Hudson.
The treasurer, +. NJ Shaw. reported IN.
Receipts 10 have been-SsII expenses
S245.s2 and balance, S65S
The program was then continued as fol-
lows: Annual essay. Ten 10 Twelve and
Eighteen TO Twenty" Rev. Leo Boone
Thomas OF Providence. Address The
Quiet Hour" Rev G.. w. Quirk OF New
port. Address. THE Alaska Orphanage."
Mrs. James McWhinnie OF Boston. Mass.
Intermission
The afternoon program was as fol-
lows:
Devotional exercises. address. "a
Larger Conception OF the Sunday
School" Rev r. Richard Peede. os
Central Falls: address. How 10 Hold
the Boys and Girls" Mrs. Isabel San
ford Richardson OF Providence: report
OF secretary; reports OF committees:
election of officers: business; address
The Sunday School Teacher. His Task.
His Tool. His Training" Rev. Harold
Pattison OF Hartford Conn; sympo-
SUM on teacher training (a). The
Need" Rev. l.. l.. Henson. -. D.: eh9.
THE Method" Miss Il. y. Gibbs: (c).
THE Results.% Mr.. George f. Nicho-
las. Discussions. address. THE Sum-
mer School" Mr.. w. b. Wilson; ad-
dress, "The Colportage Wagon" Rev.
j. H. Trenberth
The order OF exercises as arranged
for the session of this evening was
as follows:
Praise service by chorus choir: de-
votional exercises; address sunday
School Evangelism" Rev. @. w Quicl.
OF Newport: address. short Swords
Rev. Harold Pattison of Hartford.
Conn.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted OF r. W. Hartwell. president OF
the convention; L. " Anderstrom and
Arthur f. Brown.