davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

Marine Band, solid splash OF Scdflel
coats. pounding out the Star Spangled
Banner
IT lid net take the colonel long to
get on the bridge, dressed for the
formalities of the day in frock coat
and a top hat. For moment he stood
bare-headed and waved to the men in
silent answer to their cheers. Then
the sight of the South Carolina touch
ed heart sting.
"By George! That's one of my ships!'
he exclaimed. Doesn't she look good:
1 built her, and those destroyers. too:
Then spying white E painted on
forward tu1ret to signal a record for
target practice. he fairly danced with
delight while explaing to the bystand-
ers what the signal meant.
Finally, the marine parade over. the
man of the hour emerged from the
shadows of the deck house. His cutter,
the Androscoggin. was hidden from
sight by the deck house roof and walls
and the crowd. in ignorance Of just
what was going on, waited in tense ana
almost trenulOuS silence.
Little f1utters of tentative applause,
mere rustles of handclapping, swept
nerNouSlY tuc Stduuo uliu lheo
the thick masses of those afoot behind
the police lines.
The speakers stand. the private
boxes. the seats for the reception COM
mittee and the press stand were all
placed on q little plot Of green turf. di-
rectly facing the pier at which Colonel
! Roosevelt landed.
| American flags draped their outlines
! and oak leaves festooned the uprights
and hung in swaying loops from the
| standards that marked off the Enclosure
A canvas canopy protected Colonel
Roosevelt and Mayor Gaynor. but every
body else sat in the binding sun. 1t was
very hot and the humidity made the heat
more oppressive.
Colonel Roosevelt walked slowly, with
his hat held in one hand. a little in ad
vance. to shield his eyes from the sun
Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman of the re.
ception committee, was at his elbow
Batteries of moving picture machines and
cameras clicked. The colonel strobe or
as if unconscious that they existed. AT
the foot of the grandstand Mayor Gay
nor took his arm and walked up the
steps with him. The crowd cheered, but
only half of it had seen him.
Once on the speaking stand the gravity
dropped from Roosevelts face like a fall
ing curtain. He grinned true Roose-
welt grin and waved Familiarity to this
and that friend in the stand.
Clifford Pinchot. who had IA front row
seat. was one of the first to catch his
eye.
Glad to see you glad to see you, in
deed" shouted his old chief.
Facing the stand was the box occupied
by Mr.. Roosevelt's family, which had
landed a little ahead of him from the
cutter Manhattan.
Turn around, father, and look at the
! crowd cried Mrs. Longworth
Colonel Roosevelt turned There faced
him a field of faces as broad as the prai-
RES he loves. Lines of police hid the
bodies. and over the gray helmets of the
bluecoats was visible nothing but vast
expanse of human countenances, all I'D
turned to him, all waiting for him.
Roosevelt flushed a dark red beneath
his tan, while even as he turned a snon-
taneous shout of exultation that left him
for moment reflective, burst from the
waiting thousands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
THE SPORTSMEN.
Continued from Page One.)

tains, and hunting wild game. in order
to keep alive in us the harder virtues
which in the beginning made our FORE
fathers capable of winning a place for us
in the world.
great exertion to provide food lessen, field
ana woods sports become more Of me-
cessity. and hence more popular.
II the skeptic or the scoffer tauntingly
asks you why you devote time and money
to these matters. why sport Is always an
avocation with you. you man answer.
without fear of contradiction, that there
has never been a dominant race whose
cultivated classes were not given to out
door sports
The Romans. the Greeks. the Modes
and Persians, the Egyptians and the As
syrians-a field that stretches 5000 years
backward-as we judge them by their
habits and pastimes, as recorded on the
scroll of history, were passionately fond
of outdoor sports.
You may answer by saying that you
are the descendants of the ancient Briton,
whom the Romans in a trial of $50 years
failed to subdue. You may answer by
saying that the blood of that hardy and
unconquerable race, from the plains of
Saxony, who never remained overpowered
by their foes. flows in your veins. and
that one of the fundamental elements in
the civilization Of this brave and proud
ancestry of yours has always and ever
been hunting and fishing and al, other
legitimate outdoor sports.
1t is an heritage handed down tn
you in the course of the centuries
along with the ability and the power
to govern mankind, and to bear what
one OF the greatest writer's of the Goth
century has denominated the white
mans burden. better and more wisely
than any other race that has ever ex-
listed
This heritage is ours, and in our
keeping today. 1t should be enjoyed
by us and preserved and bequeathed to
those who may come after us, in the
light of those principles. which make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

His Usual Good Luck Holds Off Rain Until
After Big Parade at New York-=-fias tx
pansive Smile for Everyone and Is
pecial Greeting for Rough Riders.

New York, June 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt set foot Saturday on home
shores for the first time in nearly Il
months. The welcome he received will
mark an era in his life. He bore with
his usual buoyancy day of heavy ia
tigue, public duties and private emo
tions. commingled, and at 4.40 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, after family re-
union at the home of Theron Butler,
grandfather of his prospective dauSh-
term Law. Miss Eleanor Butler Alex
ander. left the city he had surveyed
the same morning from afoat. reviewed
i'll parade ashore and greeted by ex-
plicit word of mouth. to be welcomed
home intimately by his lifelong neigh
bors at Oyster Bay. l.. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

FOOD and drink and clothing .ro 40.
ural wants that it is sometimes Chr;..
,,ahl.y hrst duty to supply, declared
esioent Francis Brown of the Union
Theological Seminary of New York
SUNDAY in his Baccalaureate sermon
70 the 700 graduates of Wellesley in the
memorial chapel upon the text Mat :
.he" Wi:31-33. Therefore take no
tnousht, and all these things
shall he added unto you.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

The sharp crack of the familiar
Roosevelt at o'clock saturday morn
ing as his ship, the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, drew into the harbor From
the nists of early morning emerged
first the drab hull of the battleshlp
South Carolina. two lean. swift. de-
stroyers and two torpedo boats behind
her. Then spoke the guns. Blue clad
sailors lined the decks, in close packed
ranks. Vic massed on the quarter
deck OF the South Carolina stood the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
100000 METHODiSTS
Are Celebrating Birth of Method'sm
Stoke. ION Trent, Eng.

Stafford, Eng. June 19,-The centenary
of Primitive Methodism was celebrats
today at the birthplace. the historic nh
called Now Cop, at Stoke-on-Trent. Thef'
was picturesque campmeeting early n
the day, and 100000 Methodists from a
parts of the country are holding con-
slant succession of services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
KNOX WILL STAY.
No Truth in Report That He Would
Leave the Cabinet.

Washington. June 19.-Definite an
nouncement tonight of the decision of
Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania to
remain in the cabinet as secretary of
state during the remainder of MI.
Taft's term Of office confirmed the in
timations to the same effect received
yesterday from Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
P|TTSFlELD.

The degree was conferred upon y,
candidates Friday evening at spe'
meeting of Bethlehem Chapter /"
S. Light refreshments were servecs,
further meetings of the chapter w
he'd until September, the month
July and August being observed - Z
cation months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

action i'm the realm of love. service
and sacrifice, when the vision Of the
kingdom of God hangs upon the hos.
ION of life as the biggest thing in Il
then the college student will respond
with his heart. his soul, his MIND, MS
strength. for it is the call of God he
hears.
"Rring Me men to match My noun
tainS.
Bring Me men to match My plains
Men with empires in their purpose,
And new eras in their brains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

As q private citizen he was still the
same outspoken fortnight, vigorous
man of both words and deeds the city
Of his birth has known for 80 years as
assemblyman, police commissioner, as
siStant secretary Of the navy, colonel
of the Rough Riders, governor of the
state. Vice President and President OF
the nation, and more latterly ambaSsa-
dor to the jungle and monitor 10 those
who sit in the seats of the mighty.
He had an expansive smile for every
body, a CHEEKY word for the boys,
his old friends the newspaper men. an
anecdote for the politicians, especial
greetings of affection for his old COM
mand, the Rough Riders. and a quick
eye for absolutely everything, Lyman
Abbott he called Partner Jacob
Riis was Jake; Assemblyman Par
adise Jimmy oliver" was greeted by
his nickname, Senator Thomas Grady,
his old antagonist in the state Senate
he rallied expertly. and so it went
down the line.
Roosevelt good luck" still followed
It's namesake. Though hot and sultry
the weather held fair until the marine
parade. the exercises at the Battery
and the march up Broadway and Fifth
avenue to Central Park had been car
ried through with punctuality aud pre-
cisOn. Then it rained great guns.
torrential thunder shower. accompa-
MED by a high wind that did much
damage. swept suddenly down on the
homeward- bound visitors but cleared
again shortly before o'clock, in plenty
of time to give his eager fellow citi-
zens of Long Island ample chance to
see him standing on the rear platform
of his special train as he waved them
welcome.
In replying to- Mayor Gaynor's Off
Cial address of welcome during the
ceremonies at the Battery, Col, Roose-
welt said:
II thank you. Mayor Gaynor
Through you thank your committee.
and through them | wish to thank the
American people for their greeting. |
need hardly say I am most deeply
moved by the reception given me, No
man could receive such Il greeting
without being made to feel both very
proud and very humble.
Il have been away year and a
quarter from America. and | have seen
the heart of the following wilderness
and in the capitals of the mightiest
and most highly polished of civilized
nations. I have thoroughly enjoyed
myself, and now | am more glad than
can say to get home. to be back IN
my own country. back among people
love
And | am ready and eager to do
my part so far as | am able. in help
ing solve problems which must be
solved If we of this. the greatest
democratic republic upon which the
sun has ever shown. are to see its
destinies rise tn the high level Of our
hopes and its opportunities.
This is the duty of every citizen,
but it is peculiarly my duty: for any
man who has ever been houored by
being made President of the United
States is thereby forever after render
ed the debtor of the American people.
and is bound throughout his life to re-
member this as his prime obligation.
and in private life as much as in pub
lie. so to carry himself that the Amer
lean people may never have cause to
feel regret that once they placed him
at their head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
goth ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT At COLBY COLLEGE.

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
WINDS MAY INJURE CROPS
Dryness Near Quincy Has Brought
Fear of Falling Off in Grains.

Dryness Near Quincy Has Brought
Fear of Falling Off in Grains.
Quincy, Wash, May 24.-The crop
situation continues to engage the at
tention of the ranchers in this val
ley, some claiming that the present
condition of the wheat and rye crop
is in satisfactory and normal condi-
ton, while others claim it is up to
a good rain the next few days or no
crop other than the usual one of very
light yield.
Winter wheat will come In first
for its share of the troubles as it is
now commencing to head out, next
will be the spring crop OF wheat and
next in line comes rye, noted for be-
ing strong of root and capable of
standing quite a drouth.
The fear Of all the wheat and rye
growers is crispy hot winds.
The Quincy brass band has sent
for new uniforms.
J.. Cochran is drilling another we'll
for the city.
Strawberries from the Crescent
Bar are now on the market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
FACTS AND FANcES Of Washington

not be well for The postmaster general
10 look into this rather than seek to
raise the postage on magazines and
newspapers. The method Of padding
the mails during the weighing season
ID almost as barefaced az the old plan
Of weighing for seven days and divid-
ing by six. thus making present to
the roads Of 100000 year. Repre-
sentative Murdoch and Senator La
Toilette exposed that scheme. and
President Roosevelt stopped It What
about this other hoary practice Of ship
ping tons Of unused public documents
through the mails during the weighing
season. L. It not about time to expose
and stop that also?
Economy gets the worst OF 1t In the
senate. IL the house cuts out pork the
senate puts 1t back. The latest illus
tration relates to the pension agents.
After mighty struggle the house sue
ceeded In eliminating eighteen pension
agencies. aud the senate has just re-
instated them. Probably the upper
chamber will also insert the items for
chauffeurs and masseurs that the
house mercilessly threw over. Drop
ping the pension agents was said to
save something like $25O.OOO per year.
Following the issuance OF his IA
nous cookbook. Secretary Wilson Is
out with new recipe for happiness.
He says everybody should dig to live.
Why depend on the beef trust when
we can raise our own pigs and hens?
Why pay Elgin butter prices when we
can milk our own cow and agitate our
own churn2 Back to the soil! Get
next to nature and let the high prices
60 and roost on the moon. The answer
to the cost Of living problem 10 gar
den sass. Raise 1t yourself. This
ought to appeal to nat jewellers who
never see any dirt unless 1t - that
which II being removed from the foun-
dations Of a new building, and then 1t
q worth about q million dollars an
inch. Probably the secretary Of agri-
tuIuhS IAoS A10A Nv WAs
live in q dat deserves all that he gets.
So long as every body wants to deal In
stocks and write verse. but all the
while keep on eating. what can be ex-
pected but that prices will hit the top
and stay there? Abandoned farms
mean dear produce. Upton Sinclair
has also discovered a solution Of the
cost Of living. His is fasting. He has
found that he can live on wind and
water most of the time and thus defy
the beef trust. There are other solu-
tons. but there is no need to put them
all down here. The American people
have already tried the investigation
committee and the boycott, and since
neither seemed to bring down food
prices perhaps they will fall back on
the hoe and the garden rake.
Senator La Toilette is a little man
with a big voice. His Is peculiar
personality, one that stands out and
challenges attention. The older sena
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process. in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol 10 doing this. the
stomach II restinS-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"A stomach that 10 doing for the
body just what Nature intended
It to dds the man who Is always
prepared for any emergency. He
u there with the goods"
The man with q sick stomach. 10
q man sick all over. When the
stomach IL irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are di.
rectly affected. Then dullness, IN.
natu. al sleepiness, sick-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells. and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24

tors do not haze La Toilette as they
did when he first appeared in the body.
One reason il that he now has gath
cred too many other insurgents about
him. Yet he arouses as much antago-
nism among the stand pat element as
Of old He does not speak often. but
there is no ignoring him when he does
speak. He is not mincer of words
and attacks the most powerful by pref
erence. 1t is easy TO understand how
a movement of protest could gather
around such a man as a storm center.
He is the very incarnation OF insur-
gency. Others insurge in spots and at
intervals. but La Follette's state OF in
surrection is II constant quantity
There are all sorts of prophecies about
the revolt In congress dying out. but in
my own opinion there will be an insur-
gent movement as long as Robert Nj
La Toilette is IN public life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
DEVIL THE DEVIL
TODAY
AND CHURCHES ON
THE SAME TACK-MAY "A is
DEVILS DAY-SAM SMALL AND
e. C. HUNT GET SAME HUNCH.

Dramatized and exercised, the poor
old devil is up against the real thing
now. Whether he would prefer the
exercising of Sam Small who speaks
tonight on the subject, "His Majesty
the Devil" or the dramatizing by
E. G. Hunt who plays tonight 1.-THE
Devil Up to Date" is hard matter
to conjecture, as both the men are
going at him strong.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
~ JAMES A. EDCERTON.
lOur Washington Correspondents

TOur Warrington Correspondent1
r NEW twist has been given to
~ the conservation dispute by
the action Of Secretary OF
ia Agriculture Wilson in elm
mating from the forest reserve such
lands az ARE neither forested now
nor regarded as suitable for the fu-
eure growing OF trees" This has been
attacked as a change OF policy by
the friends of Pinchot. while it has
been hailed with acclaim by many
western representatives. who say that
vast tracts good only for grazing and
agricultural purposes have been held
In the forest reserves to the detriment
Of intended settlers and of stockmen.
In the meantime a new attack has
been made on Pinchot by Representa-
dive Nicholas Longworth. who states
that the former forester was largely
responsible for the tariff on lumber.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
The Value of Good
Digestion
Il easy to figure if you know what your stomach
i worth Kodol keeps the stomach at par value.
by insurng good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.

to special effort BY "tonics" ana
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which 1t induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-just a. tho stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest, "for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go 70 your druggist today and get . dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
good, return the bottle to tho druggist and
he will refund your money without Ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gtst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee IL good.
This offer applies to the largo bottle only
and to but one in . family. The large bot
tie contains 2h times ~ much - the hfty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories of E c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
JULIAN HOWARD RETURNS
AFTER A LONG ABSENCE
Well Known Albanian Made
Southern Agent of Darian
RemountabIe Rim Co.

Julian Howard, an old Atlanta boy
who has hundreds of friends in this city,
has returned to Atlanta after an absence
OF is years. Mr.. Howard. who is a
brother of the late Walter Howard, of
The Journal. has been in the automobile
and automobile supply business. For
some ten years he held an important po-
sition with the New York Transportation
company. which is operated by the Whit
ney-Ryan interests.
Recently he was made southern agent
of the Darian Remountable Tire COM
pany and he is thinking OF establishing
headquarters in this city. The Darian
remountable rim is practically a new
thing in automobile accessories and has
made quite a hit.
In speaking of the wonderful growth
OF Atlanta, Mr.. Howard said:
81 had read OF Atlanta's rapid prog
ress, but pom my word 1 was not pre-
pared for anything like what have seen.
Atlanta is the best, most modern city
have visited in some years. It looks
Just like New York. Your papers are
more metropolitan than any / have seen
outside of the big city,"
Mr.. Howard is married and has an in
teresting family. He will move them to
Atlanta shortly if he decides to locate
here, which his many friends sincerely
hope he will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Miraculous
Cures of Cataracts, Granulated Lids Wild
Hairs, Ulcers Weak Watery Eyes and
All Eye Diseases-Send Your Name and
Address with Two-Cent Stamp for
Free Trial Bottle.
The cures being made by this magic lotion
every day are truly remarkable. | have re-
peatedly restored to sight persons nearly blind
for years.
Ulcers, wild hairs, graduated lids disappear
almost instantly with the of this magic
remedy Weak, watery eyes are cleared In
single night and quickly restored to perfect
health. 1t has repeatedly cured where all
other remedies and all doctors had failed. IL
Is indeed a magic remedy and am glad to
give this free trial to any sufferer from sore
eyes any eye trouble.
Many thrown away their glasses aIter
using il a week. Preachers, teachers, DOCTORS,
lawyers, engineers, students, dressmakers ahu
all who use their eyes under strain flnd win
this Magic Lotion safe, sure and quick rehel'
If you have sore eyes any eye trouble write
me today / am in earnest in making my
offer of a free trial bottle Of this lotion. am
glad to furnish proof in many well-proVen and
authentic cases where it has cured cataract ar
ter the doctors said that only dangerous anu
expensive operation would the sight. IL
YOU have eve trouble of any kind you Will make
a serious mistake if you do not send for my
great free offer of this Magic Eye Lotion. Adj
dress with full description of N2ur trouble and
a twO-cent stamp, II. II. Schlegell Co.. 1868
Home Bank Bldg. Peoria, ILL.,, and you will
receive by return mail, prepaid a trial bottle
of this magic remedy that has restored many
almost blind to sight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
NELSON HEADS PROBERS
OF BALLINGER CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Mel
son, of Minnesota, and Representative
Mccall of Massachusetts, today were
elected chairman and vice chairman re-
spectively of the joint congressional COM
plittee to investigate the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy.
Authority was given to Mr.. Nelson to
confer with all of the principals thus
far involved as to the scope they desire
the inquiry to take and their arrange
ments for counsel. The chairman an
nounced also that all charges from re.
-sponsible source would be given careful
consideration
The committee will meet next Tuesday
when Mr.. Nelson will report the result
of the conferences he expects to hold with
Secretary Ballinger, former Forester Gift
ford Pinchot, former Assistant Forester
Price, former Law officer Shaw, of the
forestry bureau. and former Field Agent
CLAWS.