davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
"I'hc Doyo Slliinbun'
Kochi
koclii-kcn.

representing as this paper does the
opinion OF many thousands or people,
and gladly voicing their sentiments we
deem il q privilege to be able to an
nounce to our visitors, the American
Meet. that in the welcome they Will re-
ceiVe there Is no mnrring element, but
,hat IL comes spontaneously from tho
hearts OF the people. and Is as lusty
as 1t IS sincere; while ut tho same time
me ferVid prayer arises that through
this suspicious visit the friendly rela-
tons between the two countries NAV
he doubled in the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

can fleet the heartiest of welcomes. and
VIC only trust that the relations exist
ing between the two nations may be-
come deeper and stronger through this
event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Iiirosiiirnn-kcIi.

"Ihc kmc Mainichi shimbun..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04

up TO an examination Ter admission to
the service. just as IS now required
for entering West Point and Annapo-
lis. This would not neccsSitate an in
dependent graduate school, but the
instruction could be easily woven into
the ordinary academic course. since
the means are within the power o.
the larger institutions. The course
would involve Il study in French. Ger
man and Spanish, history and general
knowledge of international law Too
much stress cannot be laid on thor
ough knowledge of French. in which
diplomatic transactions are chiefly car
ried on.
THE German system is far superior
to ours. Only on obtaining the degree
of Phi. d. can enc be admitted to the
foreign Office. The course of study is
thorough and broad. so that when the
time comes for an appointment from
the emperor the appointee is perfectly
fitted for his duties. On the other
hand, in the United States very often
man without the least qualification
receives immediate appointment by
reason of personal friendship or politi.
cal obligations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
The Public Benefited
Rochester People Greatly Interested in
the Generous Offer of the B. M.
HYDE D ud Co

The people have already demon
strated that tiey would rather trust
a man who is naturally honest, than
one who was honest only because he
had to be-
The B. M. Hyde Drug Co. have
firmly established reputation for
square dealing and sterling honesty
When they told the people that Rex
all Remedies are the purest and most
dependable remedies that it is possible
for modern science to produce, and
| that they would tell the public evactly
what each one of these 800 remedies
contained, and that they sold Rexall
Remedies on their own personal guar
antee that they would give entire
satisfaction OF the medicine would not
cost the user single cent, they were
| believed
| Ever since this announcement the
stores of The B. NJ. Hyde Drug Co.
have been crowded by people buying
ReXall Remedies; all of which proves
that The B. M. Hyde Drug Co. have the
confidence of the people and that hon.
Iesty is the best policy.
| There is no "cure-all" among the
Rexall Remedies,-there are 300 diff
ferent and separate medicines; one
for each human i'll, and each unques-
tionably the best of its kind
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. are parti.
cularly recommended for the positive
cure of stomach irritation, Indigestion
and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bis
muth, Subnitrate Pepsin and Carmina
tives, and arc prepared by a special
process which perfects and enhances
the great curative value of these well
known medicinal agents. This remedy
SELLS for 25c package. Everyone
suffering from stomach disorder
Ishould try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
|inasmuch as they cost nothing if they
do not satisfy.
The B. M. Hyde Drug Co. are Ger
ltainly fortunate in securing control o
1.-THE sale of these remedies, and W,
urge everyone in need of medicine t,
investigate and take advantage o
their frank and generous offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
Just Before Christmas.

Now the butchers boy smiles blithely as
he meets you on the block.
And the grocer's boy gets busy with his
cap
And the janitor is careful your opinions
not to shock.
Though in days gone by he did not care
rap.
Now the waitress asks you over If you'll
have piece of pie,
And the bcllboy comes ofttimes before
you ring,
While the cook gets so ambitious that
you ask the reason why
And decide you've quite misjudged the
girl, poor thing,
Next your relatives get busy, writing let
tiers by the score,
Though you're not by any means man
of wealth.
But you hasten to remember that about a
year before
They were equally concerned about your
health.
Then dawning seems to seize you in its
vigorous embrace
And an understanding permeates you,
spine.
There's a reason for these favors which
you very soon will trace
If your talent for analysis is fine.
| -Lurana W. Sheldon in New Ycrl
Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
DRAWS FOOTBALL MORAL.
President Praises Harvard FuIIbaci;
For Sacrifice In Yale Game.

ITSSl0CtI TTdtSGS FISTSSTo
For Sacrifice In Yale Game.
Ernest Yer Weibe's brilliant work as
fullback on the Harvard football eleven
which defeated Yale the other day has
been recognized by President Roose-
Welt. who has written Il letter to Yer
Wiebe congratulating him. The letter
is as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Yer weibe-Like every
other good Harvard man, ! have the
heartiest feeling of gratitude for the en-
tire team who won the great victory OIL
Saturday last. But l feel an especial self
gratitude toward you. 1t was through
you more than any one else that the ball
was put in a position to enable Kennard
10 do the work which he did so admra-
bly, and to kick the goal from the field.
For the good of the team your individ-
ual good was sacrificed. and through this
sacrifice and through the admirable work
you had already done and through Ken
nard's fine kick a victory was won. How
ever. 1t was u first rate example of the
interest of an individual being subordi-
mated to the good of the team. There can
not be any better lesson for our national
life than to teach that the good of the in
dividual must be subordinated for the
good of the people.
Now, / have the heartiest admira ton
for Remarks feat. He kicked the goal,
and he did service that no one else
could have done, and too much praise
cannot be given him. but you are entitled
| to every whit as much. and every man
have met here feels just the way l do
With heartiest good wishes and congratu-
| lations believe me, sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
| p. 81 wish / could thank personally
every man on the eleven from Burr down
Ia
| who has done anything for the eleven. in
Guiding substitutes and the second eleven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
TRAINING FOR DIPLOMATS.
Former Ambassador Tower Advocates J
Course In the Big Universities.

Former Ambassador Tower Advoc stes
Course In the Big Universities.
Charlemagne Tower. formerly am
bassador from the United States to
Germany, is an advocate of q course
in special training for men who wish
to spend their lives in diplomatic
career. In the Yale News. the official
student organ of the university, Mr..
Tower recently made the following
statement of his observations and ad-
vice:
ut is imperative that the United
States should have men to transact
business in other COUNTRIES who are
thoroughly capable of coping with any
unusual situation or technically that
may arise and who are qualified to
meet their diplomatic adversaries on u
perfectly equal footing, To attain this
standard all those who receive ap-
pointments to the Service should be
obliged to absorb fundamental
knowledge of the work which they are
to undertake.
sit is only too often the case that
the candidates who receive appoint
| ments are utterly ignorant of the ru
| diments not only of diplomacy, but
| also of systematic business methods.
"A very simple and practical scheme
Of remedying this matter would be t.
establish course in diplomacy at the
larger universities which would lead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04


him where Won may by the fact that
he graSps his fork firmly in his left
hand and keeps it there instead of
transferring it to his right hand as
soon as his food is cut up. You can
tell q Frenchman by his wise disre-
gard Of fish knives and salt spoons. AS
for Americans-well. 1t is amusing to
read of BENJAMIN Franklin's visit to
Paris in HI and of the. horror of the
ladies of the court when he fell upon
asparagus with hands and teeth and
of their corresponding disdain when
he failed to treat melon in the same
way, but ate it delicately with Il knife
and fork. They also professed dis.
gust at his love for an egg broken
into a tumbler.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
To Brand Counterfeit Money.

The secret service at Washington,
after several years of patient negotia-
lions with the. clearing house and
banking associations throughout the
United States, has managed to obtain
almost unanimous action regarding the
marking of counterfeit money handed
to the receiving tellers. Practically
all the big banking institutions of the
United States have adopted rules re-
quiring the tellers hereafter to stamp
counterfeit" on all specimens Of bad
money they receive. This will put it
beyond the power of the owners of
the counterfeit money to pass il on
unsuspecting persons after they have
failed to dispose of the coins OF notes
ut bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
Time Is Worth Reading.

Leo F. Zelinski, of 6S Gibson ST..
Buffalo, N. Y. says: Il cured the most
annoying cold sore>1 ever had, with
Buckien's Arnica Salve. applied this
salve once a day for two days, when
every trace of the sore was gone.
Heals all. sores. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
An English Opinion.

London is full Of foreigners" writes
a correspondent of the London Chron.
icle. "and you may detect them in
many infallible ways. But nothing
perhaps displays a mans nationality
more surely than the way he eats.
You may tell an Englishman. meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04

"MOTHER, what makes everything so good these days"
''Why, it's that K c BAKING POWDER. Cake,
biscuit grddle-cakes,ts all the SinceI We used
everything comes out just Tight crisp and fit for
like it. They refund your money you don't like it better
than any other,-better YOU Then it's guaranteed
under every Pure Food Law you heard Of and, you
won't believe it. but less than what I've useda real
nice saving. understand it's because they don't belong TO
the Baking Powder Trust My, it's satisfaction to
good value for your money these days when everyings
high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-04
= q a BEST TREATMENT
-. - - FOR CKTARRH

S. treatment for Caal perfect
and entirely catarrhal and which produce
trouble
and ad this impure and infected condition of the blood Caa will
dagbe the
dropping back into throat headaches watey difficult
health
neny relieved until the blood purified Nothing equals S. for this
trouble,
the blood this fluid
heahu qualities
the and when S. has
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
OUTLAWS AFTER
THE HOLDOUTS

TRENTON. April s.-Raymond Enger.
manager Of the Trenton club. Of the New
Jersey Pennsylvania Baseball League, has
approached Cannell, Magoon and shobel,
the holdout players Of the Trenton Trl-
state team. and baseball war is ineIninent
in this city.
Magoon. Cannell and Strobel refuse to
sign for the money that Carney offers and
declare that unless they receive the same
amount Of currency as was forthcoming
last season they will take a chance with
Enger's club. Enger held a consultation
with the men to-day and offered them the
same inducement as they received last
year.
While the New Jersey-Pennsylvania or
ganization is an outlaw league the play
ers claim they cannot be blaclSlisted, as
they have signed no contracts. Carney
says he will put the screws on the men
should they jump.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
STRONG TEAM FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Best Material viii be Selected
in Forming a Base
ball Club

II is expected that the wilmington
High School baseball team this season
will be unusually strong as candidates
for places on the club have been prac-
ticing daily at Front and Union streets
for several weeks and William Sillitoe.
manager will use the best material in
picking his team:
The makeup OF the High Scho ,
Club this year will be as follows Wal
theirs, Benjamin, Ennis, catchers:
James Logue and William Stewart,
pitchers; William Sillitoe, first base:
Robert King, second base; Paul Mid
dleton and Austin Porter, shortstops,
Charles King third base; william
Kyle, left field; Pierce Donovan. cen
tire field; Samuel Knopf right field.
The following is the schedule: April
rs, Goldey College; April IL, Coates
Vile High School, at Coatesvine, Pa.
April 10, ElSton High School. at Elk
ton; April is, Glen Mills. at Glen Mills.
April %. Philadelphia School of Peda-
lgogy, at Wilmington; April "a. Wenona
Military Academy, at Wenona; Apri.
i2S, Salesianum. at Wilmington; May
'l2, Norristown High School. at VII
4 mington; May 8, Goldey College; MAY
4 3, Wilmington Conference Academy. A.
Dover; May 18, Coatesville High School
lat Wilmington; May 16. West Chester
High School, at Wilmington; May 21
West Chester High School. at West
Chester; May %, Chester High School
lat Wilmington; May 20, Brown Prep.
at wilmington; May 2S, Southern Man.
lual, Of Philadelphia, at Wilmington;
June ?. Goldey College; June 8. Ches.
ter High School. at Chester; June 10
Cheltenham High School. at Akin,
Park, Pa; June -, Glen Mills, at vii.
mington.
Fifteen men are trying TO make tn,
relay team which will go to represent
the High School at the University o
Pennsylvania meet at Franklin Field
Philadelphia, April 25 The candidat
have been training at Cool Spring BASH
under the eve Of Raymond Nye. cap
tain and manager
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
HAD GAME WON,
Then FELL DOWN
Newark and Athletics Play
a Ten Inning
Tie

NEWARK. April 6.-Connie Mack and
his band of braves came near being
scalped here yesterday by George Stall
ings' Newark Indians at the opening OF
the baseball season in this city. The game
was a ten-inning tie. Score, to l.
The locals, who had Just returned from
practice at Wilmington. Del, had the
game cinched in the ninth and the 80
fans were Just getting up to go home in
a satisfied frame of mind when something
happened.
In the ninth Collins had flied ont and
Captain Davis came to bat He caught
one of Hart's shoots right on the nose to
left field and raced around TO second
although hot, should have been fielded re.
firing the side Instead Krickell juggled il
allowing the Quaker captain to score and
tie the game.
The next two batsmen were easy outs
and there was a general sigh of relief a.
Newark came to the bat in the tenth. but
the much-needed run did not materialize
The Quakers could do nothing with Iar
and only one of the three batsmen 80
as far as first base. Each team only
registered three safe hits. All tho pitch
ers were in excellent shape and little hit
ting was done. The score by innings
R.I.E
Newark. .. -. .OOO1OOOOOO-1 3
Athletics 80 OOoOOOO1O-1 3
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
.STALLINGS' TEAM
WAS TOO STRONG
Defeated Local Tri-Sta,eTS in
Opening Baseball Game
OF the Season
LOOKS GOOD

In what was intended practically to bel
more Of a workout" game Of ball rather
than real" one. but which before the
end developed into sharp contest, the
Newark Eastern League team defeated
the Wilmington Tri-state Club 9 to in
a game played before over 500 spectators
at Front and Union streets on SATURDAY,
afternoon.
The weather was more on the football
than the baseball order as a sharp wind
blowing across the field made playing
hard upon the players, especially upon
their hands Notwithstanding this, now
ever the men did good work and the
showing made by many Of the new men
who are being tried out by Wilmington in
dicates that the material is right here for
q fast team.
II anyone doubts whether a first division
baseball club in the league will be a pay
ing proposition here this season they
should have seen that hungry bunch Of
fans anxiously awaiting those words dear
to the heart Of both old and young. "play
ball" 1t had pent up and suppressed en-
thusiasm to burn and II let it loose on
every available occasion. When the local
team appeared on the field every eye was
turned on the players and a general size
up Of them was made then and there.
That there is some promising youngsters
in the bunch wasishown by the work done
by several OF them Saturday. Manager
Grady gave every man in his camp an Or
portunity to do a little work and Is Of tile
local players took part in the game.
The game opened up with Newark at
| the bat, the first three men going down
I IN one two, three order In Wilmingtons
half Joe Martin walked. stole second and
third and came home on Cassidy's hard
! drive TO center field for two sacks.
In the second inning Krchell of Newa X
was raped on the head by a pitched bal
and came home on stannages swat fol
two bases.
Wilmington did not score again anti
the deth when Martin walked and score
on Mahapka's double bag drive 70 lef
field. IN this inning Newark added two
runs on passes given BY Leonard and
two bagger by Engle.
In the sixth the Peaches made their las
runs Of the game on chgppee's and Thuns
singles and double by Martin SCORING
both.
Newark finished the Job IN the eight
inning when the locals apparently ven
up IN the air allowing the visitors to pil
up five runs none Of which were earned
The score follows:
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Pretty good turn out for a starter
Several of the youngsters look promising
and may be retained.
Pete Cassidy hit out a two-bagger In
the second and then quit.
Malhapka looks like a winner on the
third sack He handles himself like a
conner.
Manager Grady had his entire camp on
the field on Saturday. There were eighteen
in the bunch.
Sebring, Mcfarland and Martin make an
outheld that is hard to beat 1t will be
heard from before the seasons over
George Allen looks good in action and
is a valuable man to have on the list.
So far, the pitching stan is weak but
before the season opens it will be streng-
thened materially.
Several Of the youngsters" are some-
what expert in the use Of the "mitts. "
Brennan, for one, knows how hard SUI
livan can hit.
Jack DAILY is kept busy rubbing the
boys down. He has had a rubbing boayd
installed in the club house.
Jack McMahon umpired satisfactorily
He knows more about the game than sew.
eral of those who took part in it,
The Northwestern baseball team, OF
Philadelphia will play Wilmington Tri
State team at Union street grounds to.
morrow afternoon. The Northwestern 4,
one Of the strongest amateur clubs ii
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
BOYS
vs.. TRI-STATERS

Delaware College will have a strong
baseball team this season and the
prospects are that among the 40 can
didates for position on the club that
there will be found some star players
The college team is scheduled to play
the local Tri-Staters at Front and
Union streets this afternoon and are
expected to make a good showing
against its professional opponents.
Beyond this game Manager Collins
has arranged the following schedule
for the Spring season:
April 11-Maryland Agricultural
College at College. Park, Md.
April 15-Calaudet at Newark.
April 17-Wlliam and Mary at VIII
liamsburg. va.
April 1s--wake Forest at Wake For
est. N. c.
April 2O-Trinity at Durham. N. c.
April 21-Open.
April 22--Elon College at Green's
boro, N. c.
April 2s-University of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. N. c.
April 24-University Of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. N. c.
April 25-Guilford at Greensboro, N.
April 27-North Carolina A. and M.
at Raleigh.
April 2s-North Carolina A. and NJ
at Raleigh.
April 29-Villa Nova at Newark.
May maryland Agricultural Col
lege at Newark
May S-Washington and Lee az New
ark
May 9-Lafayette at Easton. Pa.
May 1S-Washington College at Ches
tertown. Md.
May 15-Western Maryland at West
Minister, Md.
May 16--Mt st. Mary's at Emmits-
burg. Md.
May 20-Pennsylvania Military Col
lege at Chester. Pa,
May 23-Ursinus at Newark.
May 30--Open.
June albright at Myerstown, Pa.
June 6-Franklin and Marshall al
Lancaster. Pa.
June 13-Open.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Lenox W., Ero,, pL....,..

In a game played between the I.enox
and Phoenix roller polo team Of this city
in the Mckinley Rink. Chester. on satlir-
day nieht the Lenox team defeated Phoe-
nix to l. The lineup;
LenoX. Phoenix.
W. Stevens =. first rush q. ....F. stevens
Hil.. =. =. second rush.. IT. Leonard
Weidin
Aloaugh .-.. ..-.centre ....Walraven
Lenderman e.. ..half-back =. Nv. Leonard
Godwin ......goal .... ......Toppn
Referee, Frank Trainer, OF Wilmington;
umeSeepers, Taylor and Evans, OF VII
mington; halves, 20 and Is minutes: one
foul on Lenox by i. Stevens; goals for
Lenox, W. Stevens, 8; Aibaugh. 1; Len
derman. 1; for Phoenix, +. Stevens
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

paratory school championship and nvc in
the Philadelphia grammar school cham
rionship.
In the college class races Delaware Col
lege is entered in class three. while vii
mington High School is entered In class
three Of the high school classes
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Iooal AthIrtes Entered

More than IT'S colleges and schools Will
compete at Pennsyivania's relay races on
april 25, at Franklin Field In the class OF
group races there are As college teams. "A
school teams and 81 grammar school quar-
fets. There are six schools in the high
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Eminn Won the Tronhx.

ELKTON, Nd. April eat the monthly
shoot of the Rising Sun Shooting Assocla-
tion Willet Ewing, who broke 81 targets.
won for the third successive time the
handsome DUPONT trophy, which now be-
comes his perAonal property and cannot be
shot for again. In addition he won the
gold piece offered by the club for the best
monthly average.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Wnlverton sians EIater.

WILLIAMsPORT. April 6-Manager
wolverton has signed John Flater. a
pitcher, who last season won twenty-six
out OF thirty-nine games pitched with the.
Utica IN. " Club. Two Of the games
were tie. He was among the most promise
ing pitchers in the New York statd
League
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Younq Pullmans Wants Games,

Tho Young Pullman baseball team would
like a challenge from any 1s-year-old
team in the city. Address David Smith,
No. 1924 Claymont street. The line-up fol-
lows: Robert Smith. David Smith. Charles
McLane. Raymond Ruter. L. Ko,eslly
Samuel Smith, Leon Traves, George John
son and Joseph Ferguson
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
WORTHINGTON THIRD GUN
Followed German and Butler in a 12o
Target Event

Lester German, the Maryland profess
sional, topped the select field of sho5t-
ers who shot in the 10 target event
at CriSp Lynne Saturday afternoon.
The shoot was held in connection
with the Trap Shooters League, but
owing to the lateness cf many of the
league shooters in finishing their other
scores. they did not shoot through the
l20 target event. or those who did
German led ALL Frank Butler, Of New
York, and another professional finish
ed second with 1e6 breaks, with Lynde
Worthington, the Wilmington profess
si0nal, third with 105. McCarty, the
local amateur crack. broke 1O4 of his
blue rocks Scores.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

First Of all trotting sires to lie
credited with two hundred representa-
tlves in the 23O list is the black stallion
Gambetta. Wilkes. 2.1S Ia son of
George Wilkes. 222. Hs was foaled in
1881 and is still living, hale and hearty,
at the age Of twenty-seven. For
twenty-four years he has been owned
by G. and c. p. Cecil, of Danville, KY,
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

Engle, Cassidy; three-base hit, Frill; base
on balls. off Leonard, 2; off Mulhearn, ?;
off FriI 1; off Mueller, 8; wild pitch, Null
hearn; hit by pitched bali, Kirchell; stolen
bases, Kirchel Mailing, Harter, 2; THIN,
Martin, 2; time Of game. LAO; umpire. Nc
Mahon.