davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
THE BITING HICKORY
AND THE BOY.
: = 4. = = I. = I. 4. = 4. = = !.

The New York board of education
is considering favorably a change in
its rules which will permit corporal
punishment of refractory pupils un-
der certain conditions, which pro-
vide that punishment shall be ad-
ministered with the permission of
the parents or by the parent in the
presence of principal. Where par
ents refuse permission or refuse
themselves to administer punish
ment, the pupil is to be recommended
for suspension, which would carry
with it Imprisonment in an institu-
tion for the incorrigible.
This reversion to first principles Is
a step in the right direction. Some
pupils can be reached only by the in
dignity and bodily pain of the rod.
and to some it is the most salutary
method of correction. The new
tangled notion that no child should
suffer bodily for wrongdoing-a no.
tion that has been followed by lax
discipline in homes as well as in the
schools-has been responsible for a
good deal of the growth in juvenile
waywardness and crime. The child's
most important lesson in life is the
knowledge that wrongdoing is inevi-
tably followed by suffering. The
rule holds good throughout all life;
it applies in morals, in business, in
physical existence and the boy or
girl who fails to realize the certainty
of the laws workings has missed the
most significant thing in life.
No parent is willing nowadays to
allow his child to be punished by a
stranger without knowing in advance
the reason of the extent of the pun
ishment but the rule formulated by
the New York board obviates any
possible objection on this score.
"Spare the rod and spoil the child"
may be a survival of the day when
the birch was the most potent. IL not
the most valuable, educational force;
but the adage still holds good as to
a goodly percentage of boys. For
certain temperments and moods.
particularly of the kind that have no
home discipline. there is no medicine
SO wholesome as liberal dose of
hickory, judiciously applied. The
average boy who is mischevious or
disposed to be wicked has little fear
of suspension or any common school
punishment; but the boy doesn't live
who is Indifferent to the pain of a
thrashirg administered for what he
knows Ia Just cause.
By thaS same token, the notion
thai t is cruel to whip a boy for
wrongdoing Is about as foolish as the
idea that any man can escape the
penalty for breaking the law In later
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18


Actors are Human
Actors are but human and the
parts that they play are only good,
bad or Indifferent attempts to pro-
duce for your pleasure what may
occur iii real life-the picture vary
ing from tragedy to burlesque, but
always taking on the semblance of
life. The player is invariably ambi-
tions, and an appreciative audience
is like a tonic, one good dose of
stimulating encouragement inspires
him to pay with his best for that
tonice; his eyes see onl friends
across the footlights and his heart
and soul go forth in ready response
to your applause.
There Must be Response.
Have you ever told story to
party of friends? How much better
you can tell that story when your au-
ditors respond-when you feel that
you have their undivided attention
and that the points you try to bring
out are understood and appreciated.
1t is just the same with the actor.
He feels his audience from the mo-
ment he comes before the footlights.
He knows that you are with him, or
he feels intuitively that his efforts
are not being understood, and the
quality of his acting is made cores
pondingly better or worse, even
against the strongest will. Let an
audience show appreciation OF the
points of humor, pathos or tragedy
and every nerve of the actor is ex-
erted to make the best of the part.
On the other hand, if the audience
be cold and undemonstrative, chill
settles in the heart of the player and
no amount of effort can shake it Off
BOn't be Afraid.
Don't be afraid to laugh or ap-
plaud If you find point that pleases
you. Don't hold back for fear of at
tracing attention to yourself You
have paid to be amused and you not
only have the right, but it is also
fair that you signify your pleasure
in the recognized fashion of applause.
You need not join the class of bores
who haw-haw, stamp their feet and
make of themselves a general nuis-
ance, but just bear in mind that.
every time you show you appreciate
the efforts of the people on the stage,
you are going to get better value for
the money you paid at the box office.
"Play your part and the actor
will play his, and yours is no less
cut out for you in the plot of the
play than in his whose lines are but
thoughts expressed. the interpreta-
ton. of which depends so largely on
the spirit put into or take out of
him."
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

Brother Bunting of the Daily Sem
tinel has changed his paper from a
seven-column, six-page to six-col-
umn qaarto, and is making other i'm
provements to his paper. Mr.. Bunt-
ing is aggressive and keeps pace with
the times in all things.-Grand Juno
ton Weekly Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
THE PALMER PARK SCHEME
DISCUSSED IN LONGMONT.

The Grand Junction city council
have rejected an offer OF site for .
park. made bv' Gen. w. j. Palmer,
Of Rio Grande railroad fame. The
General accumulated a very large
fortune By taking advantage Of the
great natural resources of south
western Colorado. and now I'm his
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18

Curry combs and brushes all prices
at Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-18
Actors are Human

calculations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
LITTLE LOCALS.

Heavy frost was reported in this
section Saturday morning.
Messrs. Moore & Payne of Edge had
a large Shipment of goods made them
, saturday.
Weather forecast for east Texas
Sunday: rising temperature. fresh
north winds, becoming variable.
A nice shipment of goods went out
from Bryan yesterday to Messrs.
Beard & Crenshaw, general merchants
at Edge.
Mr.. Tom Gloss of Edge sold a good
sized bunch of cows and yearlings to
Mr.. Buchanan Thursday. 1t is under
stood the purchaser will ship to the
Fort Worth Market.
Brandon & Lawrence, the new cloth
ing firm displayed to good advantage
in their handsome show windows a
nice line of shirts, shoes, underwear
and suits and clothing.
A large crowd of buyers was in the
city Saturday and every representa-
tive merchant with whom The Eagle
man talked was well pleased with the
volume of business transacted.
Pearl Arnett, the colored cook on
the Brazos bottom farm of Mr.. II. d.
Wilson, accidentally shot herself
through the hand Saturday morning
while handling a sixshooter.
The Sunday school class OF Mrs. J,
b. Turrentine will give Halloween
party at the Methodist parsonage on
Friday evening, Oct. 3oth. The young
people are requested to dress in Hal
loween costume.
A spirited game of football was
played at Bethel Friday afternoon be
tween the Allen Academy second elev'
en- and the Bethel Academy team, re-
sulting in a victory for Bethel by
score of 6 to Q.
Mr.. |. N. Broadway, residing one
mile north OF the city brought to The
Eagle office Saturday morning excep-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
A CALL TO DEMOCRATS.
Chairman White Urges All to Turn
Out on Election Day.


AS chairman of the BraZos County
Democratic Good Government Club,
hereby call on every loyal Democrat
in Brazos county to go to the poles on
election day and cast your votes. Not
only vote, but stand by the eternal
principles of Democracy and cast your
vote for every Democratic nominee
from VIM. ]. Bryan and Governor
Thos. NJ. Campbell, down to Constable
of the precinct in which you live. This
is loyalty and duty, and our Club
stands for both loyalty and duty in all
things.
By the failure of Democrats to vote
in the general election, Brazos coun-
TVS representation is cut down in the
state convention and by the failure of
democrats to vote in all the southern
states, the representation of the South
in the National Congress is threatened
to be cut down by the Republicans.
Let us acquit ourselves like men.
and push Brazos county to the front
as one of the banner democratic coun-
ties of the state, and do our full part
in rolling up one of the biggest demo
cratic majorities this election that
grand old Texas has ever shown.
]. H. WHITE,
Chm. Dem. Good Gov. Club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
THE CHORAL CLUB
viii Give Recital During First Week
in December.

in December.
A fine rehearsal was had by the la
dies Choral Club Saturday afternoon
The attendance was good, and nice
progress in the work outlined for the
season is noted. At this meeting the
club de 'ided to put on a recital for
tn, first week in December.
The program for this event will be
contributed to by local talent only.
However, The Eag'e feels safe in say
ing that the local talent of Bryan
can and will place an offering before
the public far in advance of many of
the high priced musical and liceum
combinations now touring the country,
and this is not a reflection on the
combinations en- tour. Later on, 1t Is
the intention to have some noted ar
fist appear here with the club. This,
however, will be given further consid-
Grafton in the future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

tionally fine specimens of sweet pots.
toes and radishes. The potatoes. were
put out about the middle Of June and
the radishes, which averaged s inches
in length, we're planted on the 18th Of
August. The largest of the potatoes
measured IS IA inches in circumfer-
ence. and weighed pounds.
Rev. DR.. Duffy, who will assume the
duties of rector of st. Andrews (Epis-
copaD church here. is expected to ar
rive during the early part of this week.
Dr. Duffy comes from Battleford, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, and about four
days will be occupied with the trip.
A letter received by officers of the
church here Saturday morning was to
the effect that the doctor had hidden
| farewell to friends in Battleford last
Tuesday, and he and his wife are ex-
pected now within a very short time.
Evangelist Worthen OF Denison gave
two lectures here Saturday in favor
of Statewide prohibition He is an
interesting and entertaining talker,
and he has facts and figures with him.
He made two good talks, and some of
his statements in regard to restricting
or forbidding foreign immigration, the
kind that does not care to learn our
language, read our papers or become
Americanized-the kind that earns
money in America and sends it away
was heartily approved by many in
the large crowd assembled around the
speaker.
The Eagle man made a mistake in
his item day or two ago in regard to
the number of cases OF scarlet fever in
the city, and mentioned In connection
with the appointment of board OF
health by the city council The Eagle
stated that there had been three ca
ses In the city, one OF which was con-
leaving the impression that
there were then two cases under
treatment This was an error. There
lave been all told, three cases of this
nalady in the city. One of these is
ntirely well, and the other two were h
t the time Of the publication of the {
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

Ring Vick's Feed Store for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone 376 tt
The latest in this seasons styles In
Manhattan, Cluett and Monarch shirts
274 Brandon & Lawrence
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

In buying shoes don't forget we are
sole distributors in Bryan for John
ston & Murphy and Howard & Foster
shoes, $3.50 to $3.50, and none better
d27I Brandon & Lawrence.
Mr.Henry Showers of the Thomp
son Creek community was visitor to
the city Saturday.
For Sale-Good gentle horse. also
good runabout, almost new. A bar
gain. See me or phone 213. 27S
JESSE CANNON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

Miss Hattye Lou Hudson left Sat
urday afternoon to attend he Boone
Stevens wedding. which win occur
at Liberty on the 9th instant. Miss
Hudson has been chosen as one Of the
maids by the bride elect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

New Sox for your old ones. How's
that for a fair proposition. That's
what you get when you buy Holeproofs
because they are guaranteed for six
months, all colors for sale only at
Parks q Waldrop's. 27s
Mr.. w. /. McCulloch, manager of the
Farmers Union Warehouse, is able
to be at his desk after weeks con-
finement to his home with ch.lls and
fever. Other members Of his family
who were also ailing, are now on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. John Gregg, Miss ssula Gregg,
and the latters guest, Miss Moore.
were in the city Saturday from their
home near Pitts Bridge. and spent
the day shopping and inspecting the
handsome lines of goods displayed by
Bryan's stylish merchants.
Grand Opera House nights. Be
ginning October 20. The State
Stock Co." Opening bill, the four act
society comedy drama, Young Mrs.
Special ladies' and chill
iren's matinee Saturday at 2:30. 27s
Mrs. C. A. Camp of Navasota came
up yesterday to see her daughter, Miss
ra Maud, a student at Villa Maria
academy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

etim conyaleseent. so that It may b.
said there Is not a case OF scay,et
fever in the city at this time.
At tho Grand Opera House.
The State Stock Company" will
make its initial appearance in this
city for a three nights engagement
next Thursday, and special matinee
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
For the opening night, Young Mrs.
Winthrop" four act society comedy
drama, will be presented. During the
company's engagement at Waco. this
play was repeated at a second perfor
nance by request.
Manager Mike guarantees this com.
pany to be one of the best repertoire
combinations playing at popular
prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Musical Program to Be Rendered Dur
ina Services Sunday.

Musical Program to Be Rendered Dur
ing Services Sunday.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright, organist and
choir director, has arranged the fol
lowing musical program which viii
be given in connection with the SER
vices at the Baptist Church today;
Morning. -
Organ Prelude, Fugue :. :. List
Offertory, Cinquantins. 3. =. ..
Quartet, "Close to Thy Side" Best
Postlude.
>-FEvening.
X&@ntary, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner
Offertory. "Miserere" :. :. Verdi
Solo. Selected. =. :. :. 500.
Mrs. ]. Webb Howell.
Postlude.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

The nutritious quality of the wheat
is conserved In White Crest" -four
making the oven output where this
-four is used, at once the most whole
some and delicious to be had. Phone
Jno. NJ. Lawrence G. Co. in regard to
Il. Jno. NJ. Lawrence and Co. 276-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

Mrs. J. Webb Howell
Postlude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain DAN
gerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
duce the Drug Habit.

Thousands of people. having dyspepsia
or stomach troubles in some form, con-
tinually dope themselves with all sorts
of secret tonics, drugs, pills. eathartics,
etc. which not only inflame and irritate
the stomach and intestines. but in many
cases cause the opium, morphine and CO.
caine habits.
You have a right and should demand 10
know what any medicine contains before
you take it, unless it is put up or recon-
mended by some reputable physician.
Fakes and Quacks will put most any
thing into their secret preparations to
make you like, their useless stuff. so as
TO want more of it, until it makes you
the victim of some drug habit. which will
ruin your health in a short time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret remedy. they do not contain injuri-
GUS drugs, and they are recommended by
thousands of physicians in the United
States and Canada to their patients for
dyspepsia. catarrh of the stomach. and all
other stomach troubles resulting from i'm
proper digestion of food.
These wonderful tablets actually digest
food because they contain the very ele-
ments that are required of a healthy
stomach to properly digest food, thus act
ing as substitute and giving the over
worked digestive organs rest and
chance to regain their former health,
strength and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit
and vegetable essences, the pure concen-
trated tincture of hydrastis. and golden
seal. which tone up and strengthen the
mucous coats of the stomach and increase
the flow OF gastric and other digestive
juices; lactose (extracted from Milk:
nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling
the action of the stomach; bismuth, to
absorb gases and prevent fermentation,
and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. test) of the
highest digestive power. All OF these are
scientifically incorporated in these tab
lets or lozenges and constitute complete,
natural, speedy cure for any stomach
trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
large fifty-cent boxes, by all druggists.
Write us for a free sample package.
This sample alone will give you sufficient
relief TO convince you. Address F. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
LOGAN.

Miss Dorothy HerYey of the New
Jersey academy entertained at lunch
con at the A. c. on Saturday. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G.. Hansen enter
tanned at cards on Thursday evening.
High five was the game played by the
twenty-five guests who were present.
Alfred L. Cole returned Saturday
evening from Ocean Park. Cal, where
he and his wife spent part of the win
ter. Mrs. Cole will likely remain on
the coast until May.
The students of the New Jersey aca-
denny gave a social at the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening. A large
company of young people attended the
function.
J. N Larsen of Preston spent the
first of the week in Logan.
Miss Tillie Petersen of Ogden visit
ed friends in Logan on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp of Richmond
visited friends in Logan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Hill returned
the first Of the week from San Diego,
Cal. where they spent a good part of
the winter.
Miss Hiida EliasOn arrived home on
Monday from New York City, where
she spent a month with her sisters,
Miss Nora Eliason and Mrs. Clyde
Squires.
Mrs Fred Nelson of Salt Lake City
spent the past week with Logan
friends.
Mrs w w. Woodside is visiting in
Salt Lake City.
Professor P. C. Petersen of Provo
spent several days of this week. in
Logan.
Mrs. r. L. Campbell and little son
spent part of the week with friends in
Salt Lake City.
j. b. SmithsOn of Denver is with Lo-
gan friends for a short stay.
j. S. Campbell of ogden visited Lo-
gan relatives this week.
F. d. Farrell is up from southern
Utah on visit TO his Logan friends
Aquila Nebeker of Laketown. Rich
county, returned to his home on Tues
day. after a brief stay with Logan
friends. A G. Barber accompanied
Mr.. Nebeker on his return, and viii
spend a week or two I'm the Bear Lake
valley as Mr.. Nebeker's guest.
J. w. Barrett and II. p. Nielsen re-
turned Wednesday from Bull. Ida,
where they spent few days.
H. J. Adams is here from Idaho on
a visit to his family and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
EPHRAIM.

The tabernacle choir pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Alfred Bailey. sTl, at her home
Thursday night in honor of her siXty-SiXth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Bailey has
been a member of the choir for about
twenty years. dainty lunch was served
during the evening, after which an en-
jOyable time was spent in music. etc. A
beautiful gold ring was presented her.
Another surprise Of Thursday was Civ
en- Mrs. Bert Greaves. Many OF her lady
friends were present and a dainty lunch
was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Johnson made a
pleasure trip to Provo this week.
II. R Thomas of Wales spent the early
part of the week in this city.
A. F. Dixon, representing Taylor Bros.
OF Provo has sold several pianos in this
city during his short stay.
NJ T. Murray left for Marysvale Thurs
day in the interest of the Gold Develop
ment Mining company.
Mrs. Charles J. Hansen has been visiting
friends and relatives at Mt. Pleasant this
week.
Mrs. Jerome Henrie of Mand is a guest
at the home of Thomas Lund this week.
Miss Emaline Christensen of Spring
City who is a student at the Snow acad-
envy, is suffering with appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. OTsen POulson visited for
a few days at Redmond. They returned
President c. n. Lund stopped here Mon
day TO visit at the Snow academy. He
had been in attendance at the funeral of
James Hanson of Centerfield.
VIII McAllister came in from GunniSon
Monday to spend a few days visiting
friends.
Miss Louey Childs of GunnisOn is visit
ing at the home of her sister. Mrs Aaron
BrimhOlt.
Mrs. Judge johnson of Spring City and
her daughter Dora are visiting Mrs. Jo-
seph Hanson this week.
Heber Nielsen of Salt Lake is visiting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
PARK CITY.

Miss Porter entertained a crowd Of
her young friends Monday evening for
Miss Cora AIikeseil OF Salt Lake at the
cosy little home of A. A. Pike. The
tally cards were pretty as well as
unique. small shamrocks being used.
Finch was the game played. and the
prizes were Won by Mrs. William Por-
ter and Lee Talbot Miss Porter then
served some light refreshments. and a
delightful time was enjoyed by all
present.
William Mcguire returned to his
home at Bingham on Tuesday after
noon.
Frank Niles of Salt Lake spent the
fore part of the week in this city with
friends
The Whist club members were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mrs. E. j.
Beggs at her home.
After the lodge meeting of Park City
lodge No 734, B. p. o. E.. Monday
evening, the members repaired to the
club rooms across the street and par
took of the good things that had been
prepared for them. Several musical Sc
Iections, both vocal and instrumental.
were then enjoyed until midnight,
when the bunch went to their homes.
George Ames of the Ontario company
was a Salt Lake visitor on Tuesday
last.
Miss Cora Mikesen, who has been
visiting in this city with Miss Porter,
returned to her home in Zion Tuesday
afternoon.
The ladies of the St. Luke's Guild
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Diem, when the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Miss Lena Mabie: first vice president,
Il sacCf,d xrica
ident, Mrs. B. Lloyd; secretary, Mrs.
Theo Neimouth; treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam Deason. Much important business
was also taken up at this meeting, and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. NJ. Foster chaperoned the fol-
lowing crowd of young people to the
grand bali on the night of st. Pat
ricks: Misses b. Cushing, E. Foster,
F. Shields, J. Donohue, c. Coulan, w.
Foster B. Wood and L. Sutton. At
supper time all went to the home of
the chaperOne. when a delightful re-
past was partaken of.
Little Frances Sherman entertained
a crowd of her playmates at a theatre
party Tuesday evening and, after en-
joying the pictures at the Electric the
atre. the little ones were taken to the
Sherman home, where refreshments
were served and games of all sorts
played.
Mrs. f. Leary went down to the city
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Porter had the members
of the Esperanto class with her at the
Pike residence on Wednesday evening.
After the work the young lady served
refreshments to all present, and a
pleasant evening was spent.
Captain Rood went down to Zion on
Wednesday afternoon. where he viii
remain for a week or so.
Sam Radon was a business visitor
in Salt Lake this week.
A crowd of the young friends of Miss
Jeanne Sherman planned and carried
out very pleasant surprise party on
the young lady Friday evening. After
recovering from the surprise, which
seemed to bother her for a few min
utes, Jeanie started her visitors at