davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-22

Miss 7 III. 4 rbaldi granddaughter
| of Gen Garihaldl. has Just been appointed
| to take charge of the Methodist Girls
HON." school in Rome This school stands
| on the street named for Gen. Galijtaldi
| and almost in the shadow Of his statue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
JbnnLsRI,Inp md IItjzrnsbjp

To the Editor Ot tho kick Column,
 Just once in the year it is the custom of our governor supported by our pres
 ldents initiative, to issue a proclama- ton of distinctly religious tone. This Is often enough to keep us from
 forgetting that we are not nation of mere materialists, and certainly not too often to furnish a just grievance tp those who stand for absolute religious freedom,
 In Governor Wocdruffs Thansglviug day proclamation this year occur these words! And invite all the people of Connecticut to give this time tneXt
 Thursday to the solemn observance of prayer to Him who directs the dcs
 tinies of men and of nations and whose bessinGS are manifest in the stability of our country and our state" Now. we need not be reminded that In these
 days, the issuance of tho governors < Thanksgiving day proclamation has grown tO be q pious custom rather than an authoritative civil mandate, as It once was, and we cannot expect any more than in former years that the
 people of New lIaVen as q whole will give the day any special religious sig
 nihc9nce, But 1 believe there are not q few in tl;is city who will agree with me in protesting against inc formally organized and widely advertised sports and games that arc planned this year as in other years Tor the morning
 hours of the day. during which sthe church doors stand open in response to the governors recommendation
 Is lt not, to say the least an act or diSCUurtesy to our executives of
 state and nation, for any organiza
 tiOn business concern, or other group of citizens to arrange any event for the service hours of ThanksgIving day, such as is calculated to defeat
 the carrying out of the recommenda tiOns of tli1 proclamation? Would u not he more loyal to the civil author ity however we may personally treat the morning privilege of formal thanksgiving, if we should appoint all sports and games of quasi public ma %
 ture for the afternoon hours Instead of
 the morning?
 ] anticipate certain practical ohjec. lions that may at once be urged against such transfer Yet this trans fer has been made elsewhere to my l personal knowledge, and to my mind | the weight of the objections against 1 tt is not sufficient tO overcome the man | fest propricty of according the rec 1 concentrations of our civil autborlty that degree of respect at least, which 1 has been referred tO, Might it not be possible to arouse anew such a hearty civic loyalty as this amonast Us, and make it tho unWritten law of this community that no formal enter prises of purely pleasurahc charar. ter be appointed for the morning hours of Thanksgiving day? I speak on this occasion not so much in the immedlata | interests of religion as 1 do in those of good citizenship, P. K
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
4 FINE RECORD.

The Jourual-Courior in its issue Monday morning spoke enthusiastical- ly of the excellent service given by the steam and trolley railroad com panies. We did this the more gladly because of lack of good service at other and earlier times 1t is a poor rule that does not work both ways, which in this instance would mean that the exercise of the right to crit icse wnen occasion warrants it. pre- conceives the willingness to applaud, when the opportunity presents itself.
 The management of the steam rail road deserves congratulations upon the really scientific manner in which the schedules were worked out and displayed w0cre it made confu- sion impossible. A master hand and mind were at work behind the prob- lem, Equally satisfactory was the service given by the trolley manage ment There were plenty of cars and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
KICK COLUMN"
Lntc Thentcrs ocrs.

To the Editor of the Kick Column:
 l have read the letters which have been published in your new column in regard to the advertisements on the curtain of tAc Hyperion theater. | onlH hope that thls sort of publicity will bring the matter to the serious atten. lion of the management that 1t will realize how ill-naturodly the public looks upon these advertisements and that their elimination will speedily fol- lo"r
 But there Is another evil al the Fly perion--and Rt Polls, too for that mat ter ] wish 10 enter a protest against The theaterRoer who persistently be lieves there Is certain undennable eclat In arriving and prancine down the aisle after the curtain has gone mp, to the great discomfort of all about In other places such people are not In dulRed In the least If they arrive late they are compelled to wait in the rear until the curtain next falls Cannot the same be done here, lt Is at the sNmpnonv concerts, and everybody nm dcrstands the reason, ana SO comes carly, If we pay Sljo or t2 for seat we don't like 10 be disturbed again In this way,
 Yonrs for better manners al the the aters ORCHESTRA.
 orange street, Nov, %, 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
VALE FOOTBALL CRITICISMS.

We have always believed Yale men game" losers. We believe SO yet. The ability to win 's undoubtedly the hest test either of the man or the univers- ity; but. next to 1t, may be ranked the ability to suffer defeat in g thoroughly sportsmanlike way. It fig more pleasing to believe that most of the post mortem excuses and criticisms now be- ing offered in some quarters for the defeat of the Yale team have radiated not from Yale men, but from outsid CTS. IL is ever the Yale mans policy tc accept athletic defeat as fate. Tt comes his way but seldom and he can afford to- The usual result Is that he simply takes account of what natural re. sources' he has left him and girds hs belt about him tightly as he goes grlmly to face the next contest on the endless round Of athletics.
 The Boston Globe, for instance. has printed dispatch purporting tc radiate from New Haven, in which il states that the Yale student body unanimously asserts that the defeat was directly the fault Of Captain Burch. Even were that the case fl were both uncharitable and unlike Yalt to say so. Captain Burch is as true .a Yale man as ever was and his en. deavors for the blue this fall have beer as earnest in comparison with hls ability as those of any Yale captain.
 Another criticism which the Globe gives credence to is that "Tad" Jones faithfully promised to take charge O the coaching of the Yale quarterback but that "he has been absent from the practice great deal of the fall, anC has apparently considered his coaching of secondary importance to other af fairs Such is the talk of children We believe Mir Jones has done enough for the cause of Yale football to exemp
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

him from such criticism at this time.
 Let Vale men desist from attempting to place the blame for Saturdays de feat upon individual men of such acknowledged superiority as Captain Rurrh or "rad" Jones The detoat it- self has brought enough sting to those who have toled for the blue this fall on the gridiron, without such un- charita bleness. Who is there but sym pathzed with the Yale players after the game, when they made their soli- tary, unheralded uuacclaimed way through the througs within few steps of the men in crimson who were even being kissed and huGged by their exuberaut admirers? But one success ful kick of a a ball made all that diff ference Let Yale men, graduate ana undergraduate, rather look with de, termination to the future and resolve every one Of them that there win be a different status in the football world next fall Bygoncs are bygones and 1t behooves Yale men to realize 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
SUCCESS.

Success is not In gaining wealth. Nor being famous, No young mani Success Is not a roll of bills,
 Nor get touring moving van Success Is not house of stone. A castle grand where you may dwell Success, what Is it then, you ask? Ah t Is doing one thing well Success is not In holding power TO lord it OCT your fellow man Success the modest little flower Achieve it on the Makers plan The toler In the field achieves Success. lf he but goes his way And does his duty faithfully
 And gives the best he has each day Success ls not q synonym
 For greatness in the public eve, tnhoard of and unhcralded
 The greatest of successes lie. Whatc'cr your modest task may be, Diedaln it not nor fry to shun, Perform lt well The secret learn Success Is duty nobly done,
 Detroit Free Press,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
THE HOLIDAY SHOPPING

With the passing of Thanksgiving bay will come the attractive demands on the hearts and purses of the people of New Haven which are created by the holiday season. IL can be made merry season, or it can be made burdensome season, according as one meets 1t with q sense of order and method or sense of disorder and confusion.
 The first thing to consider are the shops with their carefully displayed holiday goods, and the proper direc- tory to their whereabouts will of course bc found in the advertising columns of this newspaper once located il becomes a matter of local patriotism 10 seek in local shops the qualification of needs shaped by the holiday spirit. While there is no law which forbids people shopping where they please, there is a moral obligation resting on people to support their home mer- chants, whom as everyone knows each year show a more cnterprising and metropolitan spirit in meeting the wants of the New Haven public. lt is this spirit, which in the first place an imates the business life of the city and makes it more and more an increas- ingly attractive place to live ln Ii Is | the other spirit on the part of the purchasing public, which in the sec ond place aids in determining the i perfected life of New Haven. Hence the doctrine Read The Journal Courier and Trade at Home" ls found to possess economic importance
 The second thing to consider is the opportunity early shopping gives the shopkeepers and clerks to bear more easily the Reavv burden necessarily 1 imposed by the holiday season, The most direct result of postponins Christmas shopping until the near ap- proach of the holiday is to wear out the nerves of the EIvers and the health of the store clerks It is desirable to avoid both, and t will be found, if the consideration to which we al-
 Jude is shown those most concerned that the sense of kindly humanity, which is the particular characteristic Of the holiday season, will at once take on q larger and more substantial meaning Buy at home then and let the buying begin at once. The Jour nal-Courier again offers itself as your reliable guide for here is your Pan doras box of surprises.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
LittIe Cipic Sermons, No. l6.
JUDICLAL REFORMS.

Partly because the bench and the bar tolerate dil- aory frivolous and often ridiculous proceedings by sorupulous counsel intended to cheat ustioo partly because our lawmakers afford almost infinite facilities for review of judicial action to the criminal although very sngy in allowing them to the government mainly because laws show little sense of the value to SO cety of speedy administration of justice, have de lay and all that makes for delay makes against the eff oacy of the criminal law, When the people of an Amer ican state or the American nation decree death to whomsoever snall do thus and thus and then let the transgressor live for months and years while lawyers wrange and iuries disagree and judges reverse each other, there is for doubt and doubt, in fact whether the state nation does, in truth mean busi ness, That sovereign punishes with double efficacy and triple certainty who punishes while the crime is rank and recent Attorney General Boncparte at Ma tional Civic League Convention, Pittsburg,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
New York md the Bible.

Louisville Courier Journal)
 "The Bible is being forgotten. A Sunday school youth describes the prodlgal son as the one which rises in the west and sets in the east Moses has become as shadowy a parsonage as the most destructive critic makes him out 10 be Hosea is the man hid Ing under q robe In the Boston public library College men hunt for the book Of Hezekiah and call Corinthians a form of architecture. New York Evening Post.
 As matter of fact there is no de- cline In Bible reading, Upon the con- trary there Is . great increase in an nal sales, according to the annual re- port of the American Bible society, Possibly Now York ls reading O. Henry rather than the inspired writers of the Bible but the world continues 10 ah- sorb an output of Bibles that staggers the Imagination when the figures are published
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The grldiron veterans are to gather tonight and elect next years cap tain. Al the present writing, there seems to be little question as to whom they will select The necessity there exists that they should choose wisely and far-sightedly is too apparent to need emphasis or further comment Every Yale man 8nSiously awaits their verdict
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Football In Washington.
INow york World

An eminent gentleman at Washington received the news of Saturday on the White House tennis grounds At the tldlngs Inc forgot about his own game pushed back his slouch hat and swung his racquet over his head in such q wide circle that it looked as if he would split the black sweater he was wearing" We infer that he saii Bully" which was the word for the moment II was a corkng victory, and William II Taft Yale 7S. was little less than dlsloyal to My Policies fin dc. laying his congratulations,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Just iDiupiDr!

ISnflhENeTd TIepUDTI'l1
 II may he that the kaiser will earn the right 10 be called William the Con queror Of himself His phenomenal performance of reading an address composed not by himself but Chan ceilor yon Buelow, and handed to him to read In the faces of the audience, may signify his determination to keep mug aled. Imagine Mir, Roosevlt supprss ing himself in that style
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Ynle-Hnrynrd Fricndliness.
lNew York Sun

Yale, perhaps was beginning to suf- fer from overconfldence, but we may he sure that the new departure at Harvard will rouse tho coaches at New Haven 10 greater zeal and resourceful- ness than ever. Happily the rivalry between Yale and Harvard In all branches of sport was never on a more friendly basis The football contests of the next few years promise to be unusually brilliant and keenly con- tested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
cho.e the Wrong Nenr.

T0VTTTTH HVTU TNtTWUIT"dTTT
 The professor of moral philosophy Ht Harvard who has just. published q phi losophioal essay in condemnation of football as mot favorable to the best moral education of our youth. chose the wrong year. The effect cf the dis qulsition on college opinion is ruined by the event nt New Y ivon. Score, Harvard {, Yale o. Goa lolcnces 'o Professor Royce
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

they moved with the precision of an army. Those who failed to ride to and from thc field can only blame themselves Had they hoen patient transportation would dayo como to them II was all well done
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Lord Northcote witnessed the Yale Princeton game and thcreupon sharp ly criticised American football At Princeton Yale was victorious We wonder f he would have changed his views, had he witnessed Yales defeat here Saturday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
L.nnn I.INe Ilrnr,i

Louisville Courier-Journal)
 Long live Francis ], Heney, and a health to the prosecution in San Fran cisco, May the time come when Cali fornia can proudly point to four walls surrounding Abe Ruef and Eugene SehmIt2 as the finest monuments to California decency
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

X Yale stadium? Just tho thing II the Vale athletic management has to send back $2OOOO a year often 10 those who cannot be supplied with tickets the way 1t aid this fall, enough could be taken in to pay for one,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

We congratulate the Hartford Post upon its new Sunday edition. We wish t every success and continued prosperity The first issue was q creditablc one
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Also TcpnIs nnd cross-coun,ry.

tHartford CourantD
 Harvard during tho esteemed year 1908 has beaten Vale ut baseball and at football and in the university ract at New London Will the sentiment of tho authorities there change lIttlf as to athletics?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Unr,nrd's Tribute.
FrovIdel,oe Iournal

iFfoNlderoe JOurnalD
 on the eve of that little affair down at New Haven, Dr. Enut made an ad- dress on tho Future of Harvard 7 Contemplating the score, Harvard li rheertnlly disposed to let lhe future take care of itself
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
Footbnll not Dcnatured.

TITNNNTHNd TINNUPF,l
 Football has moi been denatured enough to lessen It's appeal to ppbly interest on the contrary, the mors th9 ball Is in the air the more the publc's money comes into nluN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

By new adaptation of the vacuum cleaning machine Q horse can he clean ed In less than One-fourth the time that the ordinary currycomb and brush take,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The remarkable development of plant life in the Arctic regions where the sun is weak Is thought to he due to atmospheric electricity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
oUH CONTEMPORARIES
Noung Blood,

'hNNlpN blpp"l Jo be sure, Harvard Is considerably older than Vale, but young blood doesHt always win
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Recent geologists have confirmed the statement of Louis Agassiz that the whole of New England was once GOV cred with an ice cap mile thick.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

The National Good Roads associa tion was originated by delegates from thIrty-eight states in national conven- ton at Chicago, November sl 1900
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

A movement Is on foot to introduce trackiess trolley lines in Ireland. Tine first probably will be from Donny. brook, near Dublin, to Bray q seaside resort,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
SAVINGS AND DOISGs.

The present year promises to add q population of 149,000 to New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24
NOVEMBER CHEER,

Wonderful language ours!'
 What arc you thinking of now?" "The patrons of the matnees are mostly matrous. '--EXchanye,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

some remark of yours seems to have made her warm
 Jack tpuzzledlT I noticed she acted eoldly- Exchange
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

My dear friend, l beg you to lend me $5),' wrote needy man to an acquaintance and then forget me for ever l am not worthy to be remem- bered Philippines Gossip
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Excited Womanv-Are you going to run away with me?
 Reckless Driver Csllghtly intoxicat. cdl-SorrN mum, hut-but cant oblise you. I'm mar-naried already Judge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

He-Tbey're going to toast the foot ball players tomorrow
 Shc-Oh, now l understand why they call it a Gri1rOn.--C Columbia Jester,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

Hostess tat receptonJ Jack what did you say to Miss Sharp just now |?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-24

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday. One Dollar Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
FEEL FINE IN
FIVE MINUTES
IL YOU WILL TAKE SOME NOW
INDIGESTION WOULD VANISH
Why Not Begin Today and Rid Your
self of This Dread Misery of Stom-
ach Trouble Forever-Eat Your Fa-
vorite Foods without Realizing That
You Have u Stomach.

The question as to how long you are
digestion and stomach trouble is mere
ly u matter of how soon you begin
taking Diapepsn.
If your stomach is lacking in di.
gestive power why not help the stom-
ach to do its work, not with drastic
drugs, but a reinforcement of diges-
tive agents, such as are naturally at
work in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
eat Diapepsin after meals, and there
will be no more indigestion, no feel
ing like a lump of lead in the stom-
ach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas
on stomach or belching of undigested
food, headaches, dizziness or vomit-
ing, and besides, what you eat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors All these symp-
toms resulting from a sour stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved
five minutes after eating on Triangule
of Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and inrestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
DEWEY II YEARS OLD.
Heroic Old Sea Fighter Is Celebrating
Anniversary of His Birth.

Washington, Dec. 26.-George Dew
ey admiral Of the United States navy
and famous throughout the world as
the hero Of Manila bay, today reach
ed the list milestone in his journey
through life: Letters and kilograms
Of congratulatlon are pouring in upon
the aged sea fighter.
Mrs. Dewey has ben exhibiting to
friends a little dairy begun by the ad-
mlral over 10 years ago. In this there
Is his own account of the battle Of
Manila bay. 1t is as follows:
Sunday May Reached Manila
at daylight and Immediately engaged
the Spanish ships and batteries at
Cavite. Destroyed eight, including the
Relna Christina and the Castillo, also
one large steam transport. Anchored
at noon off Manila"
Despite extreme age the admirars
general health remains good, and on
his birthday he has taken occasion
to give some good advice to young
men who would achieve lasting health
and happiness.
young men who want to maintain
good health to the end of long life,'
he said, SHOULD live out Of doors all
they can and take plenty of exercise.
I have especially lived out of doors all
my life For years. when not at sea.
I rode horseback every day. Now /
take daily drives. believe that Pres
ident Roosevelts out-of-doors activ-
ity Is the chief reason for his ability
20 do so much work Such exercise,
for an active mentality, is as vital as
eating or sleeping An active life is
the healthieth one. Keep interest
ed in life, meet and be with people. a
recluse hates life: a mixer among men
never"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
Resembles Her Father.

Mrs. Charles Alexander, few weeks
ago.
Resembles Her Father.
Miss Roosevelt is more like the
president than most Of his children
are. She loves to ride, and, clad In
her fitting khaki riding coat,
with russell boots and a sailor hat,
she can keep pace with the president,
even on his most strenuous horseback
excursions. President Roosevelt fa-
vors the divided skirt for 'cross-coun-
try riding for women, believing 1t to
be safer than the old-fashloned sweep
ing skirts. Mrs. Roosevelt, however,
clings to the latter fashion.
MiSs Roosevelt Is a blonde, though
not very light, and has a wealth OF
hair. She never runs to extremes in
hairdressing, but wears soft POM
padouh, slightly parted. Her complex
ion is pink and white. She is con-
slderate and kind, and is an example
Of the American girl of the highest
type, Every one connected with the
White House has a pleasing word to
SAT OF her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-26
This Is Worth Reading,

Leo F Zelinski, OF 6S Gibson street,
Buffalo, n. Y. says: 81 cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I APP
piled this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace OF the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Sold un-
der guarantee at Tallman G. Co.'S and
Pendleton Drug Co.'S drug stores, 25c.