davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26


duties are more frequent
ly neglected than this. There are
many people who are always coming
to God with requests but who do not
come to him with thanksgiving after
their requests have been granted. Ten
lepers once cried to Jesus for cleans
ing, as he was passing them at dis
tance. He graciously heard them and
granted their plea. When they had
been healed, one of the ten returned
to thank the healer, but the other nine
came not again with any word of rec
ognition Of the great favor they had
| received. So it is continually-many
are blessed and helped, but few show
gratitude. Our Lord felt keenly the
| ingratitude Of the lepers who re-
turned not. Where are the nine?" was
his panied question. God pours out
his gifts and blessings every day upon
his children; and whenever no voice
of thanksgiving is heard in return he
misses it, If one bird of the forest
is silent in the glad spring day. he
|
fails to utter it's praise amid life's
countless blessings, he is disap-
pointed.
Many there are who think that if
certain definite days are set apart for
praise it is enough. For example,
they will be grateful for whole day
once in a year, touching then every
chord of praise in their being, think
ing that this is the way God wants
them to show their gratitude But the
annual Thanksgiving day is not in
tended to gather into itself the thanks
g'7ing for whole year; rather it is
in ended to give the keynote for all
the years life Life's true concert
pitch is praise. If we find that we
are below the right pitch, we should
take advantage of the particular
thanksgiving seasons to get keyed
up. When the strings of life begin to
grow discordant thanksgiving will put
us in tune.
The ideal life is one of gladness.
Unthankfulness and fretfulness are
discords in the song. We have no
right to live gloomily or sadly. Go
where we may, we hear the music of
Joy, unless our ears have become tone.
deaf The world is full of beauty and
full of music. Yet it is strange how
many people seem neither to see the
loveliness nor hear the music. II
were we'll if many of us would train
ourselves to see the glory and good
ness of God, as revealed in nature. 1t
will be sad to leave this world, after
staying in it three-score or fOur-score
years without having seen any of the
ten thousand beauties with which God
had adorned it, Consider the lilies,
said Jesus. Every sweet flower has a
message of joy to him who can read
the writing One who loves Gods
flowers and birds and trees and noun
tains and rivers and seas, and has
learned to heed the voices which every
where whisper their secrets to hin
who understands, can never be sad ol
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

Just to be alive. We sing: Il would
not live Away" but most of us are
thankful not to have that limit too rig
idly defined. Life may be ''vapor
full of Woe" but it is fairly livable
none the less.
For health if have it; for not be-
:ng any sicker if haven't.
For what l am, if that IAN" is any
good; for what / can be if it isn't.
That there is no law 20 force the
wearing of the seasons mOnstrous mil,
linery.
That prosperity has not pushed food
prices beyond Thanksgiving dinner
possibility.
For that dinner in prospect, with a
digestion to enjoy it.
For living in day of preGigested
tcod if digestion is not up to the mark
That I'm a woman in an age when
woman scores.
Thanksgiving dwells in the heart
not In the stomach.
Thanksgiving and thapkfulness are
net the same.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
UNABLE TO SPELL CORRECTLY.
IIIustrious Writers Among Those Who
Make Slips In Words.

1t may comfort those persons who,
do what they will, are prone to errors
in spelling to learn that even such H.
lustrious men of letters as members
of the Academic Franchise have not
been totally exempt from that failing,
says the Boston Transcript. An anec-
dote is told of the late NJ. CASTOR
Boissier, secretary of the famous aca-
deny. He ran one day beaming into
Remains study and said: II have a
piece of news that will humiliate you"
What is it?" Renan asked in surprise.
my autographs are fetching a higher
price than yours" "Oh, is that all?"
Renan replied. But how have you
found it out?" NJ. Boissier then re-
lated that on the previous day a cou-
pie Of letters had been put up at auc-
tion at the salesrooms in the Rue
Drouot. One by Renan had fetched
three francs, while one by himself had
been sold for five francs. do you
know the reason" Renan inquired,
and on receiving an answer in the neg
ative he said: We'll, l shall tell you.
There are three misspelt words in
your letter, and have it by me here.
A friend was at the sale and, on per-
ceiving the mistakes, he went on bid
ding until he had secured it, and then
he brought it to me saying: You will
give this letter to M. Boissier. If it
were allowed to circulate among the
public with it's grammatical ornaments
this might damage the Academic Fran
caise.'" 1t was not Renan who looked
silly that day
Yet another anecdote in illustration
of the fact that even academicians can
be caught tripping. One day at Com
piegne, in 1868, the Empress Eugene,
at the initiative of Victor Dupuy, then
minister of education, induced the par
ty, largely composed of academicians,
to consent to write a dictation got up
and read out by one of their number,
Prosper Merimee. This was by way
of showing how hard it was that can
didates should be rejected because
| they were guilty of few errors. Not
a single academician came well out
of the ordeal or would have obtained
a certificate in the particular competi'
tion which the minister had in his
mind. The emperor and empress had
also written the dictation; 60 slips
were recorded against him and nc
| fewer than 80 against her
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

out into the open country, where we
can see past houses, how grateful does
the distance seem!
But l get this sense best at a quiet
place where l go in the mountains.
where can sit aud look down long,
broad lake with mountains rolling
away on either hand and beyond. The
change, know, from the city is great
and delightful; but the thing that gets
me here, and releases me, is the dis
tance
"Daily, hourly, / come back to this
view, to expel what lingering traces
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Serious Omission.

The two old neighbors had met on
the street.
"Mornin', SAM" said the first. Il
hear YOUR son Bill has got through col
lege successfully"
Yep" said the other.
Learn anythin'?"
yep"
whats he got out of it chiefly"
He kin speak seven languages"
"Fine!"
20, l dunno. Trouble is they forgot
to teach him any ideas to express with
EN-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
THE SENSE OF DISTANCE

the effect in which we find the great
est enjoyment and by which we store
up the greatest renewal of strength
for the future, We get through our
sense of distance.
I'VE are SO shut up in the city, our
range of vision is so limited; live
where we will or go where we will
here and our sight stops short at
walls. Then when we go away and
leave the city behind US, as we get
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

his children were reared on the great estate anu
from the first their lot that OF the arlsocraI
They married well" and are said to nave com,
nletey renounced his views. 1t is told of Tolstol
that his wife has always managed to slip piece
of velvet under her husbands crown OF thorhs
inst when he wishes to press it to his head most
heavily"
That might be termed an inconsistency, Out
surely it is not the counts choice
The work which of the critics or other
nations scoff at has reached from the thatched
hut of the poorest peasant clear to the palace OF
the emperor himself.
For the sake of peace also Tolstoi has accom-
plished great work The first Hague conference,
which made history, would probably never nave
been called had it not been for the persistent
gospel of this friend of the popuace at large.
Tolstoi saw that the eventual result of his teach
ings would be some sort of a worlds peace gath
ering and he expressed qualification when Gar
Nicholas called the initial session of the body over
which the dove of peace was destined to perch.
No church in the world, it Is recorded, carried
out as petrifed ritual as that Of the Slav To-
day. chroniclers tell u.s. there exists a tendency
towards softening of the customs of religion in
the czars country Teachings of simplicity by
Tostoi will be accorded the honor for this change
if it is eventually wrought.
Humane treatment of prisoners and philanthropy
ic moves of the immensely wealthy men of Rus
sia are also laid to the work of the count Tolstoi
tasted the bitter cup of Imprisonment himself and
he was we'll prepared to go about that work with
a zest born of actual experience
Simple moral truths have been the aXoms of
Tostoi throughout his later years and while
skeptcal persons call his ideas mpracticable their
defender could were he not all too modest, point
to the works which have followed in the wake
of his unique, quaint gospel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
AEW Things tobe thankful for

Thanksgiving does noy depend on a
special day; any and all times are sea.
sGnable.
Thanksgiving makes a crust sweet;
the want Of it, turkey bitter.
Thanksgiving begets more favors for
which to be thankful
For life and love and health and pelf,
For just the chance to be myself;
For books and food and clothes to wear
For woman's power to do and dare;
For sun and moon, for land and sea,
For what now is and what's to be,
For everything that comes my way,
I'm thankful on Thanksgiving Day
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Environment.

81 suppose" said the society baby
to its nurse, that my inclination at
present is due to the influence of
heredity."
I'm what way do your inclinations
tend?" asked the nurse, politely.
81 want" said the society baby, Ito
give a bawl."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving in the Home,

It is eminently proper that there
should be cultivation of the spirit of
thanksgiving in every home. The
home should be considered the first of
all American institutions. In it are
reared the future useful men and faith
full women cs this nation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
No Way Out of 1t.

"Well," said the Old Philosopher
coal is too high for me, and woods
mighty short; I'll have to dance to
keep warm"
But you can't dance"
81 know it," was the Philosophers
reply, "but when Old Lady Trouble
plays the fiddle | have to-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Helpful.

"Binks is weak financially, isn't
he?"
He hasn't much money, but he
gives employment to great many
men"
Who are they?"
"Other peoples bill collectors"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

1a2a-soRN ON FATHERS
1s43-sTUDIED ORIENTAL LANGUAGES
AT KAZAN.
1s4s-REcEIVED DIPLOMA AS LAWYER
AT KAZAN.
1a51-DESERTED HIS ESTATE.
1a53-ENLISTED IN THE ARMY OF DAN
uBE IN CRlMEAN WAR.
1s57-VISIT ABROAD WHICH CAUSED
DISAPPOINTMENT IN MODERN cIVI.
LIZATION.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

may be left in me of the contraction
of the city and to expand anew in this
great spaciousness through the sense
of distance. Space has no care nor
confinement, but only freedom. And
what joy and rel!cc to be where cne
can cast off all chains and be free!
ANY change is good for us; but the
greatest joy in change that comes to
me is through the sense of distance"
IN. Y. Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
We Can't Escape.

Looks to me like Nature attends to
keeping the money in circulation"
Gas to how"
"Well, there's the spring hat, the
summer vacation, the fall gown and
Christmas. ."-Exchange tu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

: THE peasants of Rus
sia had their way in
the bestowing of a title
upon Count Leo Tolstoi,
he would be known as
the Most-Beloved Leo
Tolstoi. For there is
no man in the world
who has so many friends
among the plebeians.
Still Tolstoi is immense
ly wealthy, but that
does not interfere with
the great life work
which has now nearly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
STATE AT YAsNAYA PoLYANA.

ATE AT YAsNAYA PoLYANA.
1864-1e69-WRoTE HIS MASTERPIECE
"WAR AND PEACE"
1e62-MARRIED SOPHIE ANDREYEVNA
BEHRS OF MOSCOW.
1seo-IMPRIsoNED FOR HIS TEACH
INGS.
18e7-THRUST INTO PRISON FOR A
SHORT TIME BECAUSE OF ALLEGED
- ANTAGONIST TOWARD GOVERN
MENT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

is one of
our highest and holiest
duties. There are in the
Scriptures more COM
mands and calls to praise
than to prayer. Yet few
duties are more frequent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
A Pleasure Mr.. Glimmerton Finds
When He Takes His Vacation.

SOne of the things that go on my
vacation for, one OF the chief things"
said Mr., Glimmerton, lis distance; the
refreshing, reviving, expanding power
Of distance. The change to new
scenes, as any change whatever is al.
ways sure to be, is helpful; but the
broadening. uplifting, ,clanifying effect,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

What Tolstoi has done for the peo-
ple of his time in Russia is to be found
in the dress, customs and habits of the
lower classes of that absolute mon
archy, but the critics say that right
in his home his own teachings have had
little effect The answer which close
friends of the count give to that asser-
ton is that Russias benefactor is too
broad-minded to make his home mar
tyrdom and to in1ct his beliefs upon
his wife and children if they do not
care to abide by them.
So while Tolstoi has spent his life or
the greater part of it in preaching the
.,f aud nAn-rHSi stance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26
Mr.. Hen Peck.

Says Mr.. Hen Peck: 1t IS hot sur
prising that troubles never come en-
gle: they are all married"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-26

The man who wants gold has got
to dig for it, but the trouble is some
folks don't enjoy pick and shovel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-01

s@sS8#a ~. assAS5
|GxNaEtek.dnh eoPakdlaruniii
lmodlil ty 10. n,
npo,cs,alcah, aauIny
R'intan,o.,lIt s,,a,zsze'szo'idpouxlilasdlaall
le.nie On zastrze 81
Nars1zcie aIa wHKulapll
1skazoljjaley g na IlilHal
Miezienia. Ale % .wyltlaslgsl.yd 8
i q adodatko~ego
l1lsdzbw1 kt61o FyRyksaa.
b, lskula eIslesH:zabitego
lstraanilm zaaledona, byiad1
wiekssa5od 1asN obHf
II &Eu&-g&4t IS-%.aS aI Eg-- II
nioneg0 Pdkfzy'v,x aievin-
jego.Wyrzeuzo.aaa costa
10 i=onna woiino6stt pusscso
SIS s. 80 So !. 6: &
jake ptaszepok ilku latach
wiasisnih klates wJbietg-- |
nie wi,slsotlls, ezezebioe1ac, ia
ten SWAT Blozy;; tax tel t,l ]
sdary PoknayTlh ie pytaiac,
zeRto dzieh byfsslotny, y 70 ) on
oslabiony j zgIodnia1y, odra.
u pu6cil sic W droge, ably
tylko iak najpred1ej aobacayc
ukoch,ana KasieI o i jej
lzy bolesei. Ale biedaozys-
ko ME obrachoWaf H5ie - y no
gau III : j silami; us j hi
,lIe, zupelnie natali musiall
prosi6 przejeida44cSoh, zeby
go do jakiigI wi podWiez1i.
1Nie majac anigrosaa picnic.
dzly, RI Po Il Hedy6 zanno-
zny kmiee, teFaz nnusial ode
wsi do wsi wlec sic o Zebra
oym cclhlllsbie siileaMoa piate-
go /, u czy u sz66stego d11iae dosM
lie az ~d<i rodziina1ejj.s1
N6 Bose,,siakzeH1au tez
seree niespokojns bio, kie-
lay viieezorem ujrzafsE dale
IL 5x6jj domekazstojaey ma
Wzg66rzu,a wnknach asae
a".a e# - y--- E.-- a"$H-E- - sE5=- |
5wiatllo. PrzyspiieszJf kroku
i lie m6gf j eichsezem pod
lszed1l III Hui u {
& :: b D15kohcaenie nastapi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-01

jest calkowicie pewnem j skutecznem. Jest
to snajlepszy srodek leezniezo-wzmacniajacy
ma wszystkie powyzsze choroby. Dostarcza-
my " dw6ch wielkosciach: Use ] &l.s5 "a
butelke. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-01
Ze1asta n]karana.

1TM WITH &A 4HRN ZNrA
@z#=ss IN 3. ss55#. tblizei Aui,adla a Ka,zi
ca d.1.1v vidzl AK .czarnepe
r,oh -, ooI u no;;al; f,zva r,z Icepo koio drno,ly,ii:: tt Il
,.,u;ono ) atanow;akacb lDrzeciwko przed i |
80, J. o;.;.o K..; c,o6I xia,.zpako zz;aiane
49, Az. h,1 c,aoo6 n;aav6i.1 In dr.,dze. P,,szc.e
$500, ,.,,.a. . f,, ~, Ia. a. aob;ia m s. dr II,
~ ,, i; hordzo nolo.I traf;a5 ! niachno
&nan;. strza,a1 so.xonale. al dropa. is ius i d
NJ. j .r..n;l .Jakot wvoalil j
n.,,r;, lob, ,;oe ;auo -, d.1 mn wvcniia e d1 ra,ie meg
$40 nnaoana st.nov;st lrozlao, a,a pv.l,oy
ha,, a,aa; s.,, osot =n;a . atraz,i aasz=-
..,.o, ;4sn;a,s rns4,,i l;,dz;aI % ranv =R oak
sA05 OnA P - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-01

I.
gala tylkol 20 Wi, krzyosac
ekropnis.
Nfatychln1isastt v.6it guainy
llazal Ez,s1obIilds.revizya \ che
lupieI xxi 70 rIzeclsy
I'Wiitci,stl II rlzzymli .znalle y
w u, hpIenis-
af,y =, = ss y ! w lp's liliI'I=,
'napisslar s'tt.slllisIal W. sltt1llI1znr
PEodejrzenie wiec pablo nj
Kain1ierza, = ohoe on s1e
tlornlaczyl, 70 v 7 lima inn stroae
Is stach mliall !. bye
jjego zieoiem, % on koclnal
go iak wllaune dziecko, nic
ME pomog,o; sad zecbal, y
cseli prowadzie 6ledlztwo
Kazimiierza jsko podejrsane,
go oku1i v kajdany Cd
~.prowadzili do kryminalu.
Pochowali straznika, = Ka-
sia, kt6rejj oczy pr1awie 1ie
juz w,,:yplakaly, 2 najwieksza
.niby spokojno6cia oddala mu
ostatnie pozegnanie i wr6ci-
DO swojjejj chalupy sauna
jedna.
Uplynal cd tego czasu mic
siac jeden j drugi j trzeci,
ulplynal rok, a Kazmiesrza
ME wypussczono 2 aresztu
:Kasia gospodarowa1a sauna
jak mogIa,. ale powell Dolby
tex marnial, budynki sie
psu1y, bydlo niszczalo, a Q
zame6ciu All slyszec ME
Chotby do kohca
SWiata, to ma tatusliila czekat
m6wila, mkt pr6cz
szynka P RI; I kt6ryisn6dwi,1
zaczal cho,dsit kolo niej, jjuz
jejj wiiecei ME napastoWal.
Kiedy JUL rok mliinaa cd
togo, = 8 Pokrzy
AMI slychu We wsi ME Ill
Kaeia zdesperowara
l1dala REDO redo volta gininyj
'o1dd dan, 4, pod jego =opieke.
ca1a aagrode jul do'brzs' pod
terana, znikla 70 # vi !. !.
R65nie ro1ni d . tenn ggadaG:
10 Widzianio ia v Krakowie,
podobiaIo zIlo'sy1a CRUDE
p1piieni4ld i jad ID: klaas't [
rel tam il do WIugi jednej
zakonnicy przyjeto; ale to
tylko gadaniny, OF
zwyczajnie jak We wsi. s.
Tymczasen v sadach ba-
d B sis ciagl5nelllo1 p,'o1~oh,
starry ia Pokz 1,,i,'l siiedzia1
wiezieniiu, oczekuiac z1nii1io'--
wanna Botego I niety1e Zig ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
M'klNLEY's COMMANDER DEAD.
Was Colonel O. Late Presidents Ohio
Regiment.
(By Associated Press.)

BRAZIL, IND. Nov "a: lei
W. H. Zimmerman OF this city. died
late Yesterday on Queen l. treT-
cent train rs II was entering Macon.
Ga. Colonel Gimme rman Wen, To
FIori ia to recover his health hut BE-
came very i'll week ago and started
for home.
He was born in Ohio seventy-two
years aco. He was colonel OF the
reg msnt in which the late President
Mckinley enlisted as private.
1t was Colonel Zimmerman who
later issued commission OF lielten-
ant to the young private. Colonel
Zimmerman was one of the pioneer
operators of the Block coal fields and
was at the ZINE OF his death pr-si'
dent OF the Block Coal Operators AS
soc:at'ors. He leaves a widow ana
three children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
CHARGES STATES RIGHTS INVASION.
Sailor. Congressman Reminds Nst.on-
al Executive That Latter Violated
All Preeede nts When he intsrfersd
In San Francisco Local School Mst-
ter-Western Coast Needs Fleet.
fBy Associated PresS).

AKRON. ONO, Nov. 23.-Congress-
man Richmond =. Hobson. who was
hew today. sent a letter to PrestdenS
Roosevelt demanding that he res:aaid
his order recalling the United states
feet from the Pacific. In his letter
he scores President Roosevelt for his
Interference in, the Japanese school
troubles in California.
Our Presidents have invariably
refused to interfere In local matters.
even when foreign subjects were be-
ing assassinated bat In this case Mr..
President. YOU did interfere where
foreign subjects we're not being harm
ed II you were justified then in$call-
irg on the people OF San Francis0o
to surrender you are not justified now
in withdrawing the fleet and again
placing them and their neighbors on
the whole coast IN precisely the same
defenseless position
Conditions that have no ccunterpar
in the Atlantic exist there. Hobson Gays
aud 1t would be q national and inter.
national calamity to withdraw tho
feet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
GlIeERT THAI BEGINS.
Charged With ideally Giving Special
Rebates Shippers.
(By Assocfted Press.)

richmond. Va. Nov. 23.-The
t-ia, of AIexande f. Gilbert. assist
ant freight agentof the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad charged with violai-
ing the Intersta' Commerce laws in
siy:n- special rrtes to shippers OF
gran and packig house provisions.
beran today irthe United States
circuit court fo,the eastern district
OF Virginia. Juse Waddil en- IN"
bench.
Gilbert is .arged with issuinS
false transfer Sis TO shipments rig
mating in Ramona. which made
them appear have originated at
some point bond Richmond, and
therefore entitl TO a through rate.
The shipments made were carried
bv the At,ant.Goast Line and tho
So aboard Ai- ne Railroads. which
connect the Cbapeake & Ohio Rail-
road with iheScuth Atlantic rae.
,ruch lower tn. the local rate from
Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
GREGORY DEPARTS.
Reansts Dentist 0ess 0s4sssssbiy -


NOut 0Sb60s E.s4.55 *
ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 23.--Dr. ~.
3. Gregory. who was recently trie6
aud acquitted IN the court here ~
the charge Of attempted assault upon
Miss Theodore Irvine, left this morn
ing with his dog and gun for Drake's
Branch -.
1t IL rumored that he vas advised
by q city Official to leave town.
Ever since the verdict Of mot saa1i.
ty" was rendered last week I'm the
case. charging DIR. Gregory. the Roer
noke dentist, with en- attempt lt
criminal assault upon Mses IrvinC, -
chloroformed patient, In his o0ca M
Jefferson street last July. there .ha1s
been continued open and severe -.
verse expressions ON the result q t6a
trial heard on all sides. -
Communications Of vulgar nature
have been received through the un1e-.
ed States mails by the young vogan
who preferred the charges Asais1G
Gregory. Similar letters ana cssy0
have been received through the naals
by friends OF the young womaq.
Some OF these communicated
bear the Roanoke postmark Vide
others have been posted in dsStGns
ciiics .s =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
Attend Chief Shaw's Funeral.

Fire CHIEF W. X Stow and Fcre-
men J. Is. Gordon. of the Central
Company, Il. NJ Roy. OF the LaFrance
Company. and James Walker. OF IN"
Eagle Company. left last night Tor
Richmond to attend the funeral OF
the late Chief Shaw. who died Satnr'
day f.Om the effects of injuries re-
c.ivcd last week in fighting fire i'll
Richmond. The local department
SCH, haniscV" floral tribute. sh'ei
Shaw was wen known among local
fir. men. who lament his death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
ANSWER NAVY CRITICS
Favorable Options Of fiehl@g Graft
Expressed by Afmfa;.
Dewey, scalEr AUD EVANS TESTIFY
Letters from Distinguished onieers in
penuneiation Of Criticism Are Read
at Western Alumni sanauet-V'ews
Had Been Requested.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 23.-Critics
of the navy, who condemn warships
because Ci minor defects. were publ
oaIly answered at a banquet tonight
of the United States Naval Academy
Alumni OF the West. Six rear ad-
mirals sa; at the banquet board at
the Auditcrius hotel. and letters
sc,hing recent critics and praising the
navy. were read from Admiral George
Dewey. Rear Admiral Schicy and
Rear Admiral r ID. Evans Rea:
Admiral Capps declared that the yes
sells Of this country were fully abreast
OF the times.