davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
Base Ball During Easter.

The third annual base ball game
between the Yannigan aud the
Yahoos will be played here Sat.
urday, April 18th, beginning just
after breakfast. As far as posi-
bic, the most unskilled players
will be selected, and care will be
taken to choose no one who has
ever played, Summer ball'' or at
any season Of the year. This
gpidc i one 81 TIC events Of the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
ITCH cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by HACKNEY
Bros, Druggist.
Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint.

Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint. The L. & NJ. is Zinc Metal made
into Oxide of Zinc combined with White
Lead, and then made into paint with
pure Linseed Oil in Thousand gallon
grindings and mi ings. Wears lung !:
actual cost only 81 20 per gallon
Hackney Bros. L. & NJ, Paint Agents
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
The Young Man i'm College

The Young Man in College.
The following clipping from the.
Yale News is Mr.. Taft's idea of
the college man. 1t is entitled
"A Young Man in College" In
part he said: -
I'm the first place, every col
lege student of today should have
public spirit enough to take part
in nearly everything which in
wolves the welfare OF the CON-
munity of which he is member.
If he does not put forth his best
efforts the esprit Of the college will
consequently suffer and, what
means more to the individual, he,
himself will not get the best out
OF his college course. / am firm
believer in high scholarship, and
have not yet found a man who
stood too high in his classes to
suit me. From this | do not
mean to imply that I approve of
any one doing nothing but study
ing or studying merely for high
mark. If it is a case of choosing
between mere scholarship and the
general college life, the latter is
always the better choice, but il
does not necessarily follow that
high scholarship and social prom
inence canno; be combined, for il
is not an uncommon circumstance
to find both in the same man.
Scholarship usually carries with
it many valuable lessons, and it
is generally the case that the man
who stands high cultivates habits
Of self-resraint and sacrifice of
momentary pleasure for the ac-
complishment Of a purpose, which
later are the secrets of success.
But the best to be learned in a
college course by no means lies
entirely IN books.
THE subject OF athletics is rath.
er hard to discuss, but am Of the
opinion that every man should en-
ter some form of them if possible
even though it be a minor sport.
The college athletics OF today arr
of high educational value mas
much as they produce discipline,
and discipline is one of the great
eSt needs of the American youth.
Athletics are helpful, and If stu
dent is TO become a man Of wide
sympathies he ought to take in.
terest in everything helpful. And
there is need Of students of wide
sympathies in the colleges today
to Offset a certain narrowness of
interest which is often found.
Collegesentiment sometimes takes
little heed of affairs Of the world
as distinct from those Of the coll
lege, while the individuals who
have broader interests are isolated
aud unable to help each other.
In the senior year Of a course
there is usually a change for the
better, but that is rather late, and
for better results the social leaders
should interest themselves in more
kinds ofthings really worth doing
earlier in their course.
"In conclusion, | would say
that a student TO do his duty to
his college and himself should as
far as possible take part in every
thing which goes TO make up the
round Of college existence. The
greatest benefits Of college edu.
cation besides the scholastic learn
ing are the associations which are
experienced aud the development
of the separate sides Of character
in such a way that they are all
welded together.
~a@a@@-=-s~s ssssssssss.ss.~--==@-
Base Ball During Easter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
DECISION OF THE JUDGES UNANIMOUS.
The Question Was Federal Regulation
Of Interstate Corporations.
tFrom The Trinity Chronicle. J

Trinity defeated the University
ofTennessee debating in era
ven Memorial hall Monday night,
winning the second annual con-
test of a series of three debates ar
ranged between the two institu-
tons. The decision Monday
night makes the third contest with
Tennessee unnecessary as a signal
victory was scored over that in-
stitution. .-%-.>
Dean w. P, Few presided over
the debate and in a few WELL
chosen remarks welcomed the Wis
itors to our city and college,
thereupou reading the question
which was as follows: Resolved,
THAT all great business corpora
tons engaged in interstate com.
merce, and exercising monopoly
power of control over the neces-
stiles OF life, should be required
to obtain charters under the Fed
eral Government. and thus subject
themselves to Federal legisla-
ton" Monopoly power Of con.
troln was taken to mean approx
rnate.'j fifty per cent of such ne.
cessities. D.
The affirmative was ably repre-
sented by Messrs A. NJ. Burdette
and R. L. Klutts, OF Tennessee.
while the Methodist debating
team. composed Of Messrs. G. NJ.
Daniels and Z. w. Knight up
held the negative side Of the ques.
ton. The FIRST two speakers were
allowed total oftwenty-hve min
utes. which time included rejoind.
erS The second two twenty
minutes each. On the rejoinders
the two speakers had about eight
or nine minutes each to their
credit, the representative for Ten.
nessee being A. NJ. Burdeite. while
G. NJ Daniel responded for Trim.
ity.
After announcing the judges,
who were Prof. E w. Skies oil
Wake Forest College, chairman
Rev. II. Clay Lilly, of Winston
Salem, and Mr.. T. b. Fuller, oil
Durham, Dean Few introduced
the FIRST speaker. Mr.. A. NJ. Bur.
dette, who presented a mos,
forceable argument for the affirm.
atiTe. Mr.. g. NJ. Daniel, first
speaker for thenegative, presented
a very favorable argument in be-
half of his side of the question.
Mr.. K. L. Klutts next responded
for the affirmative, and after him
came Mr.. +. W knight in defense
Of the negative, both speakers
doing credit to their respective
sides.
The college spirit manifested
Monday night was by far the
greatest outburst seen here during
the present year. Two squads oil
rooters and the Glee Club made
things lively during the inter
missions. Every speaker was
ably applauded, both before going
on and after leaving the floor.
To have heard the vociferous yells
given for the local representatives
could but have cheered them OH
to such a decision as was given.
The audience was treated TO sew.
eral selections by the Glee Club,
given during the intcrinissions,
and after the judges had retired
TO come to their decision.
Ouly a sparse audience greeted
the speakers, due. no doubt. to
the misunderstanding regarding
the date at which the debate was
TO be held. This misunderstood
ing wasbetwecnthc Tcnncsseeians
aud the Trinity debate council
that brought tile former team TO
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
Ienend Of ST. W;nifred Well.

A romantic legend hangs around ST.
Winifred well. Cradocus, a neighbor-
ing prince. smitten with the beauty OF
Il Holywel tls,mccl ana reused to anger
by her co, hers. struck otl-s,es head as
she fed from dis unwelco.ne attentions.
The head rolling down the hill. rested
near tie church. and from the spot the
present copioUs spring gushed forth
rs the earth opened to swallow up the
assassin. St. Deuno, who WAS passing,
picked up the head and, with skill
which is now lost to the medical pro-
fession, restored the maiden, with only
& slender W hite line on her neck as EVIL
Gence of the miracle. But not only did
the well spring from the spot where
the head rested. but the moss on its
brink was supposed TO be possessed OF
a particularly fragrant smell, while the
blood marks Oh the stones assumed
many beautiful tints on June %, the
anniversary Of the event Today the
we'll is; contained in rectangular
building and the water flows into
large basin in the shape OF an eight
pointed star.-London Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
A Discouranar.

Miss Kreech-Some authorities be-
heve that the practice Of singing win
keep person from getting consump-
ton. Mr.. Knox-Yes. but most author
tiles believe in 1.-The greatest good 10
the greatest number" Philadelphia
Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
Seen at Big
State Fairs.

Reviewing the cattle section OF tue
huge Minnesota state fair, the giant
exponent of the great northwest, the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago, from
which the cut is reproduced, includes
the following in it's running comment;
The awards in the class Of aged
Shorthorn bulls scattered this fairs
money and commentator from Ken
lucky to North Dakota. A contest that
will prove memorable in Shorthorn
history was waged in this spacious
and we'll appointed arena.
Most of the strong herds at Iowa
moved up to Minnesota, where they
were not exactly welcomed with
bloody hands to hospitable graves"
but where the breeders Of the home
state gave them all the competition
they wanted and then some. But
even at that one grand championship
went to faroff Kentucky and the other
to Missouri.
White Hall Marshal fought his way
to another championship, winning in
the aged class over the beautiful white
Bapton Favorite, which wants only
some filling Of the bottom line to give
pause to nearly any competitor.
Memory does not recall such unani-
nous favor for COW denied as was
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
The Pure Food Inv.

Secretary Wilson says: lone of the
objects of the law is to inform the con-
sumner of the presence of certain harm
full drugs in medicines The law re-
quires that the amount of chloroform,
opium, morphine and other habit form
ing drugs be stated on the label of each
bottle. The manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Couah Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did not con-
tain any of these drugs, and the. truth
OF this claim is now fully proven, as no
mention of them is made on the label.
The remedy is not only one of the safest,
but one of the best in use for coughs and
colds. Its value has been proven be-
yond question during the many years it
has been in general use. For sale by
Tiss & McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
A Bark For Barker.

The editor eat IN his easy chair. Ro'-
tors always have easy chaifs-in Nc
ton. He thought he recognized tns
handwriting on o.:e OF the envelopes
He sighed.
Another pcen." said he. reaching
for the waste pana1 bake. He open
cd the letter. Ee vas ag1eeabiy dls-
aDDointsd. 1t was pro-e. it ran as
follows:
"a man named Barker had a dog
that barket., so he called 1t t.srher De-
cause it b:.r.-el and because lis own
name was D..rlser So the man was
Barker. and the dog that barked was
Barker. The man didn't bark, III
though his na,..e was Barker. Barker
and Barker went for a walk, ana
Barker hars:cd-that is, dog Barker,
not man Barker In fact, dog Barker
barked so much that man Barker safd
Barker. don't bark so often. You new
er hear me bark Just then man
Barker barked his shin Oh the bark OF
a tree and barked like anything.
The editor paused. There was note
inclosed. which ran, please send check
for inclosed to me at 1901 Barker ave-
nue. city, Then did the deus ex
machina write, with a smile. Il have
received your joke and will send check
when my bark comes in."-Judge.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have a bad cough or cold do
not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the
attention it deserves and get rid of it..
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use of this
preparation has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkablescures
of coughs and colds have won for it this
wide reputation and extensive use. For
sale by Tiss & McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
Hurt His EeaIinns.

She-I think Mr. Rymer, the minor
poet, felt hurt at remark you made
the other night What did sayf
She-You said there was only enc
misrepresentation Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

John-What kind of tea do you like
best? Priscilla-Go-teas, some, but
Rocky Maintain Tea best. John-Why
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea best?
Prisciila-It speaks for itself, John.
makes lovely complexions.) Adams
Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
SPANS Cannv Railroads.

In Spain the railroads do not lose q
chance to make a little profit even in
the case of the nontravelers. When
you see somebody OF in that country
you must pay for the privilege. The
railroads all sell billetes de anden,
which are good for the platform only.
These cost generally centimos, equiv
alent to Il cent In American money.
Just why this Is done it is hard to see.
because persons entering train can
not very we'll avoid the conductor, who
Is always making trips to inspect the
carriages. If person attempted to
steal a ride in carriage, he would
have small chance Of getting away
with it. If caught, he would have to
pay d penalty Of just twice the fare
between the point where he was dis
covered and the point where tickets
last were inspected.-New York Sun.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

Now is good time to send in your
subscription to the NEWPORT MINER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

FOR SALE-21-room hotel and fix
lures; will be sold cheap Address ].
w. Cusick, Cusick, Wash. 22-tf
1t fills the arteries with rich, red
blood. makes new flesh and healthy men,
won en- and children. Nothing can take
its place; no remedy has done so much
good as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Adams
Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
He Had No Choice.

The wife Of a dynamo tender went
to haberdasher's to buy necktie for
her husband. She selected brilliant
red one, ready made, whereupon the
young and inexperienced salesman,
with compassion for the future owner,
was moved to remark:
Excuse me, missus. IS this tie for
your husbandY
1T is" replied the woman.
Don't you think he'd rather have
some other color? I'm afraid he won't
wear this red tie.'
"Oh, yes, he willr' said the woman
firmly. He'll have to-he's dead
London Answers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
Handling Live Wires.

Never handle al electric wire Qest It
be "aliye'D with the naked hand, but
use a nonconducting substance as q
protector. Any good nonconductins
substance will supply protection.
Rubber-In form Of gas stove tube
or water hose, could be thrown over a
wire to pull it from its connection with
live wire.
Porcelain-In form of bit Of COM
mon crockery or a floor tile. hand plate
for door, a stone ink bottle.
Glass-A stout bottle, a glass rod or
pane Of glass could be used to dis
lodge wire from Its connection with
a trolley wire or other current feeder.
Wocl-A wooden scarf, stocking, coat
or wrap.
Cotton-Any piece of cotton garment
or stout cotton tWine.
Silk-Scarf or other garment
Any of these materials in goodly
thickness could be used to protect the
hand in removing live wire or even
using an instrument to cut it through.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
See that your subscrip-
ton is paid in advance

It will save all possible bother,
either for you or for the publisher.
By an order of the Postmaster
General of the United States, is
eued December 4th, 1907, no week
" paper can be mailed to any sub
scriber at the regular second class
rates, when such subscriber is
more than one year III Arrears.
As soon as the Postal Depart
ment commences to enforce this
order, we will be obliged to stop
sending The MINER to all persons
more than year in arrears. See
that your subscription is paid in
advance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

See the fine new lot of glassware al
Miller's furniture store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
The Irish Priest.

Stephen Gwynn has said some
where excellently that the Irish priest
possesses the secret of Irish life. He
does, and so entirely is the key to Il
IN his possession that doubt IL any
genius, however great, could give an
adequate rendering of Irish life with.
out introducing the priest Katherine
lyman in Fortnightly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
JOHN P. M NJ: HOME.
Lecturer Given housing Reception
At +. Q. T.. Hall Last Night.

The falsehoods and Mormon in
ventions which flow out from this city
are beginning to receive less credence
md attention in the eastern part of the
United States than was formerly the
case and the stories that could be i'm.
posed upon intelligent audiences some
years ago are becoming more impos-
sible every day" says John p. Meakin
who has been absent eight months in
the east lecturng upon the principles
of Eaglelsm.
Mr.. Meakin left Salt Lake Jan. 81 of
this year and returned the fore part OF
the present week. He says he has held
upward of 100 meetings.
THE meeting last evening OF the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles at the club
building was made q testimonial to the
return of Mr.. Meakin. The house was
we'll filled and Mr.. Meakin addressed
4 the aerie upon his experiences while
away. He said that the press and the
public had been lavish In their APP
probation OF his efforts to do some
one good, and that more than 100 letters
had been written from people In all
walks Of life saying that his lectures
had helped them in q. measure to live
a better and more profitable life
In narrating OF the Boys Industrial
school at Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. Meakin
said that there were 1.155 boys OF that
institution in the audience and that
visitors from the town, 1,4DO
were present, at his lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
SUITS PILE UP
Three Mismated Women Ask Court to
Relieve Them of Calling Matri-
monial Bonds Today.

In addition to the eight DEGREES OF
divorce granted by Judge Morse in the
Third district court yesterday, three
suits for. dissolution of marital ties
have been filed with the clerk of the
court today. The first applicant on the
list is Carrie NJ Tatosky. who COM
plains that her husband. Henry Tatos-
ky has treated her in cruel and In
human manner. in that he accused her
of infidelity. Mrs. Tatosky also alleges
that her husband has failed to provide
FOR her the necessities OF life. She asks
I for the custody of l6 months old son
s in addition to the decree.
Z Clara H. Watrous wants a divorce
from her husband, Henry Il. Watrous,
alleging desertion The couple We're
married in Salt Lake City, June 10, 1898
and Mrs. Watrous claims the desertion
took place May & 1906,
Martha A. Morris Is the third mis-
mated woman who asks the court to
5 dissolve her marriage bonds. She al,
leges that Arthur p. Morris. her hus
band. has failed to provide for her since
Sept 2 1903. Mrs Morris also asks for
the restoration of her maiden name.
4 Martha a, Selnlan, In addition to the
decree of divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
CHRISTENSEN RETURNS.
Popular Boy Band Leader Is Back
After Summer mt Chautauqua.

Mr.. l.. j. christensen has returned
home after few weeks visit In the
east. While away Mr.. Christensen has
been In charge of tho musical depart
ment Of Bay City, which. for the past
two summers has held forth Mt tile
Chautauqua at Winona Lake, Ind.
Mr.. Christensen was made a very fiat
tering offer to locate in Detroit. Mich.
by Rev. Galpin. who was twice at Bay
City, In charge of the Madison, Wis,
camp, and observed the work of Mr.,
Christensen.
Rev, Galpin Is to become the pastor
and wanted Mr.. Christensen to accept
the position of choir. church orchestra.
and boy band leader, and also to be the
supervisor OF the boy work connected
with the church,
Had 1t not been for an incident which
Lake might have lost ana earnest, hard
working, and capable musician, as ne
narrates the incident which fixed his
determination to remain the Salt Lake II
was due to tour he made OF the city.
as host OF a visitor. During the visit
to our city of Mr.. Weber, national
president of the musicians unions, Mr..
tertainment COMMITTEES. President Weber
was shown the City, IN an auto. The
improvements going on We're not only Il
surprise to President Weber, but TO the
COMMITTEES as well SO when Mr.. Chris
Jensen compared the opportunities OF
the opportunities of eastern cities. even
larger than Salt Lake. he decided to re-
main q westcrner and grow UP with the
town that Is now his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
GENEALoGY DISCUSSED.
Meeting of Committee of Women Out.
lines Work for the Coming Year.

The genealogical committee of women
recently appointed by the board OF The
Genealogical society of Utah to assist
in genealogical work. met yesterday
and outlined their work for the year
deciding among other details to have
lectures given once a, month for all
those interested IN the subject of gene
alogy. A Bible class will be held
iii connection with the society three
weeks in the month. these to be un.
der the charge of Mrs, Susa Y. Gates.
Other details will be added as the
work progresses.
Next Friday afternoon meeting win
be held by the Genealogical Society o,
Utah at tho relic room in the Lion
House, and the years program will be
discussed. All interested IN the sub
Ject of genealoSy are Invited, and Ii
is expected that President Anthem II,
Lund Will give an address.
Following is n list of topics to be
treated under the hcai OF genealogy:
GonealoBy; genealogy among the He
brews; genealogy among the Nephites.
geEealogy among the Pagans; modern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
JUST A BOYIsH PRANK.

The two boys, Collins Gillette and
Fillmore Malin. whose appearance fright
ened five girls, the other night at
Fourth South and Third East streets.
stated that they had been attending u
rehearsal with these same girls; and
advance Of them, had hid in the shad-,
ow Of a gateway thinking to playfully
frighten their friends, but expecting
to be immediately recognized. The boys
say that on seeing how hndy frightened
the girls We're they Immediately did
what they could to straighten things
out; procured candles, and assisted the
girls to find their missing combs, etc,
expressed great regret after which
they escorted them home. The young
men say exaggerated reports of the &C.
currence were made to the police by the
mother of one of the girls, which re-
suited in q lecture the youths are likely
to remember.