davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
NEVADA JUDGE APPOINTED.

Reno, New. Nov. 2T.--Judge Peter j.
Somers, who was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
during the past campaign. has been
appointed by Gov. Dickerson to I'LL the
judges chair of the Seventh district,
which embraces Goldfield. Judge Lam
gan has been administering justice at
Goldfeld for that district, but recently
resigned. At the last session of the
legislature the Seventh district was d.
vided. In all probability Judge Ian
gan will be reappointed by the COVER
nor, although there are several appli-
cants for the position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
CHAUFFEUR BURNED TO DEATH.

Cleveland. Ohio Nov. 27t-Palmer
Williams, aged 26 years, n negro
chauffeur was burned to death as the
result of Il gasoline explosion tonight
He was employed by Isaac Flesheim
and was working about the garage
when the explosion occurred. With his
clothes afire from head to foot, he
dashed down an alley, but was dead
when nelghbors put out the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
CROKER TAKES HIS
FIRST RIDE IN SUBWAY

New York, Nov. 2S.--Although he
had been in the city nearly week,
it was not until yesterday that Rich
ard Croker took a ride in the subway.
He made the trip from the Grand Cen
trial station at Forty-second street, to
Wall street, giving up his seat to
an old woman and was forced to
stand up during most of the ride.
The subway was not built when Mr.
Croker left America to make his home
in Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
A DEADLY DUEL ON
THE NEVADA DESERT

Reno, New. Nov. 27.-News reached
this city today from Rhyolite. Nevada.
of u deadly duel on the desert between
John Cyty, an Italian and John Smith,
over some mining property. Three bull
lets entered the body of Smith from
which he died several hours later. cyty
was shot In the arm. Smith was from
Sonoma. Cal, and was a prominent
member of the knights of Pythias OF
that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
.ssse .. ohio. city of roteao.

stste o. ohio. city of Toledo.
r4uces County, SIS.
rs senior partner of the Arm of L. j,
-henes, & 20. doing business In TIE ely
IF Toledo. County ana state aforesl!d.
end that said firm viii pay tn sum o.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ind every case of Catarrl tina cannot
DC cured by the use If Hall Cat rrl
Cure FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me End SUB scribed
in my presence this 9th day of Deem
Der. A. D. 1856.
(Seal a. W, GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken MT rnal
y, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of ths system. Semi
.or testimonials free
F. i CHENEY & 70. To.S3c 6.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c,
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constlpa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
EYE TROUBLES.
Caused BY Improper Food.

Most people would never think of
connecting eye disease with the food
they eat. But when we remember
that every part of the body--every or
gau-is nourished by the blood and
the blood is made of the food we eat.
it seems reasonable to trace even eye
troubles to food.
y. Y. man had an interesting ex-
perience at one of the great hospitals
in that city that may benefit persons
who nave chronic eye trouble. He
writes:
-Four years ago was stricken with
an eye trouble. After being unsuccess-
fully treated by several physicians and
occulists. l went TO a noted New York
hospital,
"On examination they pronounced
my case iritis inflammation of the
iris), caused by poor blood on account
OF improper assimilation OF food.
They had TO operate on my right
eye, keeping me In dark room and
on strict diet for several weeks.
When leaving. the doctor cautioned
me in regard to saving the other eye.
saying that / must be temperate as to
my diet and use neither tea nor coffee.
II told him it would be almost inn
possible for me to get and live on wat
they had given me at the hospital He
replied; It is not necessary AS an
official here cannot recommend any
private brand of food or drink. As
friend I advise you to try Grape Nuts,
discard all fatty, heating foods as
much as possible, especially In the
morning.
This advice 1 have followed, ex-
cepting a few times when T have
grown careless. but danger signals al
ways come, such as specks and blots
before my eyes and some inflamma-
ton. You may be cer:ain ] go back
to what my doctor advised--Grape-
Nuts" There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. The Road to
MELVILLE In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? = new
ono appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON
DUTY OF CATHOLIC CITIZENS

Baltimore. Nov. 27--In the course OF
IN address delivered at ST. Benedct's
The church teaches that civil anthori.
les must be respected no matter what
:he nationality or religion of the incum-
?ent in office. received II letter todny
from 4 man asking me whether he
,ssnt 90 rSspect Mr.. Taft. president
,lect, because lie understood NJ. Taft
VAS not believer in our Lord. / vas
amazed and can scarcely believe the
nan was true Catholic You must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

have no less respect for those ut the
FOR the pope In his department There
is n great evil in this land thnt fore
bodies revolution or % partial upheaval
of soo;sty. The only way to avoid a
catastroDne is to teach our young men
to respect the authority placed nyer
them. !" ---.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
WATCHED FTrTEEN YEARS.

"For fifteen years have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any
sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it
was applied" says a. T. Hardy, of
East Wilton, Main. 2sc at q. c. NJ. I.
Drug store, 112-114 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
sCEIAMBEELAIN's THE MOST PoPU-
sr .I.s TAR f

we have in stock many colo and
diarrhoea medicines says r.. NJ White,
n prominent merchant OF Turtle Bayou
TEX. but sell more Of Chamherlains
than of all others put together" For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
The Sled that Steers. !

Hill climber toys in hook and ladders, engines anos
steam boats fire engines, police patrol motor trucks ice
wagons, and any kind Of mechanical toy.
Games Of all knds-our doll department is crowded with
beautiful imported doskd dressed and undresseda
Doll bugge yelocopdes cicles automobiles wheel barrows
rocking horses, toy chairs and etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
FLEXIBLE FLYER

THE FASTEST SLED THAT FLIES AND RUNS
FURTHER THAN ANY OTHER, THE COASTING
WINNER IN EITHER CASE. BE SURE AND GET THE
ORIGINAL "FLEXIBLE FLYER"
few suggestions for early buying Ives rail
ways( durable mechanical oy.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

SEE THE EXTENSIVE DISPLAY IN THE WINDOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

S5.o5; About 100 long silk lsmonos-
made i'll two verypretty styles, several pretty
flower and other designs ground in red, cream,
navy, light blue, green, tan and black. These
garments are all full skirts and exceeding
attractive.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
in FIRST CONCERT
Many Persons Enjoyed Open
ing Of the Season by the
Wilmington Orchestra

Hundreds Of Wilmingtonians were en-
tcrtained last night al the opening con-
cert of teh season Of tho Wilmington Or
chestra az the Opera House The organ
lzation of Wilmingtonians engaged in the
lauaahle purpose OF elevating the musi-
cal standard In the city and at the same
time giving Wilmington a representative
and dignided orchestra. was heard I'm a
varied program from the heavily classi-
cal with the difficulties Of comprehensive
Interpretation down to the lighter and
NOR topical selection from Babes IN
royland" The orchestra did well when
20 is taken into consideration that many
members of It are musicians who have
other engagements to command their at
tcntion and 10 interfere with systematic
rehearsals of the Wilmington Orchestra.
and hus lose many opportunities TO de-
velop that sturdy attack and mechanical
precision and shading that can come
only with persistant rehearsing under a
skillful conductor. There IS much room
for strengthening some Of the parts. how
ever. and il doubtless viii come with
time
a. II. Rodemann conducted the orches-
ira through a program OF six numbers
the vocal soloist Of the evening. her
rendhions being features OF the concert
Victor r. Pyle and Robert Oglesby were
heard in a pleasing flute and horn duet
and they and Mrs. Smalley accorded the
only encores Of the evening.
The theatre was well filled. although
there was room for many more had they
wished TO hear the concert Many OF the
90 .ft.
ent. and were included IA tho list OF pa
tronesses. attesting the support the or
chestra IS receiving IN its praiseworthy
efforts. The program for the evening
was:
PROGRAM OF EVENING.
PART I.
Overturs
Ruy-Blas
Felix Mendelssohn-B -Bartholdy op 95.
Suite Romantique
Tn Giorno in Venezia
"a Day in Venice)
Ethelhert Nevin
7. Alba DAWN.
II. Gondolieri cThe Gondoliers).
ILL., Canzone Amorosa venetian Love
Sonel
~. Buona Notte Good Night.
Scene and Aria
wei nahte mir der Schlummer''
from DER Fre.schutz"
c. NJ Won Weber
Mrs. William F. Smalley. Jr
Opera Fantasy Carmen. G. Biset
INTERMISSION.
PART If.
Invitation to tho Dance
c. NJ. Won Weber Op 6
Demonstrated by II. Berlioz
/ seernads
(For Flute and Horn
a. T.. Tit
Victor r. Pyle and
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Special Thanksgiving Sale
Of WOmsn's, Misses and Girls
TaiIOr-made Suits, Goats,
Dresses and FuFS.
Splendid Assortment at Very Low Prices.
THE SALE OF WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS
CONTINUED.
SIS and $50 Values at SIS

Our purchase of Womens and Misses Sample Taior-made
Suits largest suit houses in New York city, will be
continued wednesday, They positively the best
sale The styles New Yorks latest
The materials broadco striped chevron and fancy
90 inches long lined with fine taeta and Skin
ners satin Skirts wide trimmed with wide fold the bot
tom and buttons The best bargain offered m
$25oo and $4,000 values at Observation-Disclosures: bOSUO
and Misses Suits made of allwoo broadcloth and
mixtures in stripes and checks i'll the newest semi-hng
effect Coat inches long, handsomely tailored and n nm
trimmed with Skirt match Value $500, at IOHOO
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Robert ogiesby.
Robert Ogesby.
Waller
Fin Walzertraum
Oscar Straus
Potpourrl
yValzer

Waller
Fin Walzertraum
Oscar straus
Potpourrl
Babes I'm Toyland
Victor Herbert
Possibly the most pleasing number
played by the orchestra was the Strauss
waltz. toward tho close OF the program.
which was interpreted in splendid man
ner. The selection from Carmen
lacked somewhat in its rendition. al
though It was expected to be one OF the
best numbers on the list for the evening.
Naturally. the airs from Babes in Toy
land struck a responsive chord I'm many
who are not so fond OF the heavier
scores
Mrs smalley's singing won for her a
well-deserved recognition. Her solo was
an air from Der Freischutz." and as an
encore she sand Sunrise" Norris G.
Morgan was accompanist Mr. Pyle and
Mr.. Oglesby repeated theor original num-
brr an an encore.
Miss Emma Lore accompanied the or
chestra on the harp through several
numbers in her usually artistic manner,
tending to enhance the different selec-
tions
A. H. Rodenann is conductor ana
Robert Ogesby is assistant conductor
of the orchestra. and the members are;
First Violins-J. L. Dashien, concert
MASTER; Harry Stausbach. William
Martin. PRO Grechi. Paul Carpenter.
George Bull. c. +. Brown, Paul Kics-
sig. s. r. Sobel. James A. McLees. a.
c. Frisch, William S Hukill, John
Fell.
Second Violins-Earl witsil, princi-
pal; George J. Middleton. Angelo Rago.
Douglas Whitehead George Stiegler
John Paris. Jr.. II. J. Peck. NJ. A.
Mealy. s. +. Lloyd. w. <leinstuber, r
NJ Hackett. William Hanf
Violas-C. NJ. Baird, T. 3. Young,
LEROY Dinsmore. John Frisch, Ralph
Jacobs
'Cellos-E. r. schrader, II. T. Crosby
Samuel Sweeney, Joseph o. Pierce. L.
+. Goldberg.
Basses-c. NJ Banks. Roland Mar.
shall. L. II Patton.
Bassoons-H. d. Alexander, L. r.
Beardslee
Harp-Miss Emma Lore
Flutes-Victor r. Pyle. X. X Y.
Casey. A. w. Walker. Donald Price.
Oboes-C. p. NJ. Rumford, Fred K.
Kaiser.
Clarionet-F c. Tallman. ]. w Cooke,
Gulss ppe Grechi
Horns-Robert Oglesby. a. r. Hart,
Samuel Oglesby. William Bright
Trumpets-C r. Tatman, Nicholas
Reuter-. Samuel Eaton.
Trombones-H. q. Draine, r. G., x.
Bennett. r. Robinson. Charles T. Fox.
Tympani-N. c. Morgan.
Snare Drum-Walter Mckay.
Bass Drum-George p. LuclSman.
The officers OF the Wilmington
Orchestra Association are: f. G. Tall
man. president: J. L. Dashien. vice.
president; *. X. V. Casey. secretary;
7. r. Bardslee. assistant secretary; c.
NJ. Banks. treasurer and business man
ager: V. r. Pyle. assistant.
Music Committee-R. Oglesby, chair
man: f. r. Schrader. x. X. V. Casey.
J. L. Dashiell. c. p NJ Rumford.
Executive Committee-F. G. Tallman
J L. Dashiell. T. r. Young. X. X. "
Casev. c. NJ. Banks. V. r. Pyle, II
Oglesby. r. r. Schrader. c. p. NJ
Rumford II. ID. Alexander, c. Nj
Baird.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
TALKS TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
Miss Margaret SIattery Makes
an Interesting Address
at West Church

Miss Margaret slattery. Of F'itchburg.
Massachusetts,, delivered an instructive
address to Sunday school teachers In the
West Presbyterian Church las night Her
subject was "The Psychological Mo-
ment" Miss slattery discussed fully the
requirements of a good Sunday school
teacher and the vital Importance of keep
ing I'm touch with the pupils. Among
other things she said:
I'VE could do so many things If we
didn't have to hurry. As long as the
rush Of modern life continues, our edu-
cational and home problems will never
be entirely solved. We have almost for
gotten how to think. If there is one thing
I would say to teachers, it is this
Don't take a class unless you have time.
DO what we want most to do.
MUST KNOW LIFE.
life Is full Of psychological moments
teacher must be able to size up condl-
tions and act at the right time and in
the right way. She must know life be-
low the surface-she must enjoy plain,
everyday things. and feel the throb Of
the human heart
''The seemingly angelic boy OF eight, If
normal. will probably be a terror at six
teen. lie can not then be fed on the same
mental food. The teacher should adjust
herself to changes in character.
LOVE FOR THE HEROIC.
Boys and girls OF sixteen are filed with
love Of the heroic. Then is the time to
give them instruction in the lives of the
great. fighting characters Of the Bible
who strove for righteousness. As they
grow older. the picture Of Christ the
great roformer and teacher, ought TO be
thoroughly instilled into their minds.
There is no reason why any child in the
Sunday school should not have every op-
portunity TO become a Christian. II the
instructor seizes the psychological mo-
mcnt "
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
After Bunny in Auto.

DOVER, Nov. 24.-Hunting for part
ridges and rabbits in noiseless auto
mobile ~-os begun by Deputy Prothon-
otary Wilbur ID. Burton and Vice Pres
ident James b. Bice. of the Delaware
State Game Association.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
peath Of eeorus M. sharp.

George w. Sharp. one of the best
known residents of Boothwyn. died on
Sunday after a lingering illness. He
was born in this city. but resided at
Boothwyn for many years. For several
years he was postmaster of the VIII
lage.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Don't forget 10 come to the Mother
Goose Carnival and Bazaar, X. of p.
Hall. eth and King Sts This is the last
night"
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
A o. a. meetina.

owing TO the fact that Thursday Is
Thanksgiving Day, Division No. 4, OF
the Ancient order Of Hibernians, will
meet on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
ELEVENTH STREET RINK
s,----.--.----------------l.l...-- --.-------.---

Tuesday. Ladies' Free Night Wednes-
dav. Masquerade. Ten prizes. Nlasquers
have use of floor until after march. 9
o'clock. Thanksgiving, Skating afternoon
and night Polo, LenoX VS.. Springs, at
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15

With the elimination of the judici-
AIRY from politics, Judge Stephen j..
Chadwick will receive the hearty sup
port of many Whitman county re-
publicans in his effort to land a seat
on the supreme bench. Judge Chad
wick has earned the name of wise
and honest judge during the seven
years he has sat upon the Whitman
county bench and the Republic is
heartily in accord with the suggestion
of the Colfax Gazette for non-parti-
san movement on the part of every
newspaper and citizen in Whitman
county to place so excellent public
servant on the supreme bench of the
Republic tRep.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15
SUED BY CHURCH.
K. Zelasko Is Sued for a Subscription
to Polish Church-He Says Agree
ment Was Violated.

X. ZelaSko was served with a sum-
mons last week in law suit insti-
tuted by the pastor of the Polish
Catholic church. to recover $3.50, al
legged to have been subscribed by
Zelasko to aid in securing church
building.
Zelasko denies that he owes the
church any money. He says he
agreed to give $3.50 to help build a
new church, costing between $4,000
and $1,000, plans for which were
prepared by Architect Reid, and he
still stood ready to do so.
But, he says. the pastor, without
consulting the members of the
church, purchased the old church
building of the Presbyterian denom-
nation, and moved it to the lots on
West Wishkah street, where the new
building was to have been erected.
This. Mr.. Zelaska did not approve Of,
and he declines to help pay for it,,
and will fight the claim in the courts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15
No Real Representatives of
The People In Congress.

WILLIAM NJ WINS Prominent OF New York City
ZH THIN the last few years have grow up cond
ton distinctly peculiar country. Great corpora
~ tons have fit PERVERT THE LAW by
ing legislation for their ends without thought of the
interests of the community whole
RESULT STATE CEASED TO REPRE-
SENT LEGISLATORS HAVE CEASED TO
REPRESENT THE PEOPLE. TODAY IN OUR CONGRESS
At WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE. HAVE IN
OUR LEGISLATURE At ALBANY FEW MEN WHO REALLY
NEW YORK CITY.
We have the passage of laws by CORPORATION NFLU
ENCEaw passed only for those who fit take part the
speculation Of purchasing legislation There has been complete
version of Corporations have been trying REWARDS
AND PROFITS THAT DO NOT BELONG TO THEM. We
have the point where the of what would be-
the people that REVOLUTION. Instead
will have evolution worked lines which look those things
that concern the GOOD OF THE ENTIRE PUBLIC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The Aberdeen militia company will
be mustered in by Gen. Otis Hamilton
this evening.
The Athletic Association is sparing
no efforts to make the smokertomorrow
night success.
P. F. RAFFERTY, and Colin Mckenzie
returned Thursday from a hunting aud
fishing trip, on the upper Wynooche
river.
DR.. J. A. Mapes left yesterday for
Gold Butte, Nevada, where he may
become interested in mining propo-
sition.
Capt. Chris. Hansen has moved his
family to South Bay, where he is in
terested in logging camp with his
brother.
Misses Mabel Nc ly and Josie Shy
ock will canvass for books this sum-
mer, to secure a scholarship in the
Walla Walla college.
The numerous friends OF l.. l.. Maley
will be pleased to learn that he is re-
covering from his siege of rheumatism
at Hot Lake, Oregon.
James Fogle and son. Louis Fogle,
arrived today from Idaho, to attend
the wedding of their daughter and
sister, Miss Mary E. Fogle, and Prof.
E. Beimfohr, which is to occur soon.
Elma defeated the Aberdeen Ath-
letic baseball team at Electric park
yesterday, Is to =. Eaton pitched a
good game for Aberdeen. but received
poor support, while the farmer lads
played excellent ball all the way
through.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15
5sussAkscs~ ,
I1NIoN IEIANsrH
>ssEanLAs
All CITY Legal Notices are
Published in this paper.
Seattle Exposition.

1t is beyond Il doubt the belief OF
vast majority of the taxpayers OF
Chehalis county that the county COM
missioners should make provision for
a suitable exhibit of the county's re-
sources and products at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition. fully real
izing that the sum appropriated will
return many fold, if properly ex-
pended.
The statement in local paper re-
Gently that Chehalis county had moth
ing but lumber and fish to exhibit is
a mistake. Fifteen years ago we made
a fairly creditable exhibit Of fruits
at the Chicago exposition. The col
lection was gathered by Mr.. Fred A.
Hart, of this city, then Worlds Fair
Commissioner for this county, and
was secured largely through a coun-
ty fair association, then holding an
nual fairs at Elma.
The great increase of acreage
placed in cultivation since 1898,
would enable Chehalis county to
make splendid agricultural show
ing at Seattle next year. If the farm
ers can be interested in the matter
sufficiently to give the required time
and attention to the cultivation Of
specialties for exhibition purposes.
Gael, ;rtareSt was manifested in the
old county fair twenty years ago, and
can be aroused again.
More farmers is the crying need of
Chehalis county today. Thousands
of acres of the richest land on earth
are lying idle awaiting clearing and
cultivation. and no efforts should be
spared to make it known that this
land is capable of producing more
dollars to the acre than land in any
other locality we know Of. A ready
market right at hand at prices plus
the transportation cost from COM
mercial centers, awaits the settlers
on the rich lands of Chehalis coun-
ty. owing to the fact that large
majority of the farm products con-
sumed is shipped in from California.
Oregon and Puget Sound
An agricultural exhibit at Seattle
should be provided for, and the pre-
liminary work started as soon as pos
sible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15
The Attacks on Trusts
800. Are ISLANDERS.

Of
Trusta"
~HE attacks upon and corporations in the in
4 which the SLANDERER talks. They NOT JUDI
~ CIAL, SPECIFIC AND PARTICULAR. They
sweeping reckless ndiscrimnate and the face of them
for the part false.
A GIGANTIC POLITICAL GAME IN
BEING DECEIVED FOR AWHILE.
There just truth enough of the assertions there just
PREF enough great class of the people, there just
moral pretene enough all of the rantng, TO MAKE IT
WINNING GAME FOR THE TIME but God is
and right DAY OF JUDGMENT IS COMING, and you need
scandal who in that day will take their places
the indelible pages of history
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15
Material Prosperity
Is Not Enough.
BY President ROOSEVELT.

is emnenly right that Americans should be proud of
MATERIAL prosperity 1t is eminently right that we
Il should pride ourselves upon widely dfused and exceedingly
practical system of education. believe in both, but MEL
THEIR WILL AVAIL something else added the nation
THE MATERIAL PROSPERITY is ESSENTIAL AS A FoUNDA
A FOUNDATION, UPON IT
BUILT THE suPERsTRUcTuRE OF THE HIGHER MORAL AND
LIFE, ITSELF, THE MATERIAL
PROSPERITY WILL AMOUNT BUT LITTLE
would tell every young that is his first duty TO PULL
HIS OWN WEIGT take of himself and take Of
those dependent upon him. He do anything for others until
he has first made that he will be BURDEN upon
Others I to see able his livelihood
the able do her part housewife and mother But
all plea that the man SHALL NOT BE CONTENT WITH
MERELY THAT; that the shall realize that after certain
point the his fortune the increment
his material we'll being but very little compared the
result of effort spent in OTHER directions.