Portland Daily Press: January 28, 1899

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: January 28, 1899 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 18H2-VOL. 35. PORTLAND. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1898._laLTKATOllU _PRICE THREE CENTS. had a in his efforts to show that General war, and hence the United Btatee Kagan solution for practical questions,! ne they nations “rise one SENATOR FRYE ON TREATY perfect right according to law of at tlinss was wholly irresponsible. A SPEECH FROM PLATT after another in the oouree of to of her or national acquire any part posees*lon» dramatic incident of the trial today was ox;**rlenoe and that starts out io WOMEN MUST TAKE IT. people In adjusting the balances after the VERDICT REACHED its consideration of all public questions the of the General's war was over. Hnator Berry In his testimony daughter with the assumption that the founders of speech, declared that the aoqosltlon ef in which she described her father's *p- our government did not Intend It to be the Islands was merely a speculative pearrince on the day be first read General anything less than a competent govern scheme more of the elements rnent Nor is It new which containing Miles'* statement. In the door Itw York Senator Discusses Ex- things only of of and standing are so Thousand on Paine’s Com- Maine Man Proeeediiipt landgrabbing than of patriotism resolutely opposed In the name of Rely Explains of her house with the contain* Celery the phllantnrophy. newspaper fathers It fs the old things witb new ing the evidence In his hand he had ex- pansion. faces, as well. Here we have been for a Commission. whole NOT A CANDIDATE. Court Martial Makes claimed wildly: "I have been cruel fled century annexing territory, annex to Them Well. Eagan log with a club or with a caress Just as General Miles." Koep by the necessities demanded and Henators pound yet Hon. Waldo Pettengtll Wo Idea of Try* Throughout the three days of the trial ars discovering to one another the most Decision. mem tiers TAKES STRONG GROUNDS FOR aente distress over what they de SAYS PRESIDENT WILL SEND SEN- To Go To the of the court sat In their boldly Ing Congress. scribe as a “departure from time* honors I places and listened to every word of the RATIFICATION OF TREATY. traditions. ATE PAPERS ASKED FOR. testimony. Only on two or throe occasions Hrrioui to thk ram] did they ask the witness any questions Mr. President It was not the main Hum ford 27.—The and then an answer of sir" or "no pnr* falls, January "yes, pose of the makers of the constitution to Ail <lrea« Wm a ft, | mimI PRKsSS man interviewed the Hon. Waldo sir" sufficed. Where their sympathies Thought Well out a wav In accordance with which He Derlarea That the Treaty Ought to WILL BE KEPT SECRET FOB point his return from New were, or what was in their minds, Considered Mtatauirnt nud Was \«- the problems of government were to be Hare Been Halt fled Ten Pettengill upon passing Days Ago In solved. Ibelr main purpose wa« to devise York and he stated that he had no Inten- THE PRESENT. was not disclosed by even the slightest corded L'ndlvldcd Attention- Which Came There Would Have a plan of government and not to ordain tion of his name to be used change of allowing expression. Another Resolution Offered on the policies; and whore they seemed to be or- Been IMo Danger of Trouble With as a candicate for Congress, nor Immediately upon the case being closed, daining policies, where they departed question. from the main work of the Philippines. did he know about the article wbioh ap- the court wont loto executive session to estaollshlng bodies which together should form the in the Boston Herald until he saw deliberate upon its Washington, January -7.—Particular Washington, January 27.—The Senate peared findings. government, they were doing precisely The court wss In executive session for a Interest was manifested in the Senate to- continued the consideration of the peace It in print. what every other executive assembly be Court Has In Executive Session little over au hour and reached its con- day In a brief speech delivered Senator fore their time and thereto, treaty in executive session today, the Mr. Pettengill Informs the writer that Only by subsequently known when Platt o' Now York on the has had to do—they were satisfying doors dosed for almost three hours. hls business Interests are worth more to clusions for It soon Locarno general subject popu- being an lar prejudiced, and looking forward to him than a ut and HoHr. the doors were reopened that the court of expansion. Senator Frye, a member of ths Pails position Washington, the day when their work would be passed It would not be itiHrtlal had made Us findings. Mr. Platt took for his text the anti ex- minds less trained than their own peaoe commission, and naturally a strong Indeed possible for him to upon by was the an- resolution offered In the consideration of great of the held the attention of spend so much time uway from the many The fact confirmed by pansion by Mr. Vest of principle 9~!end treaty, and more subject than theirs to nouncement from the advocate that Missouri but In the course of big temporary Senate the of this business which he is so active- judge speech and not mean to 1 e daring greater part enterprises local prejudice. I do In at the time. the court had adjourned without day. It merely touched upon the constitutional Mr. President that such uma. Constructively be occupied the ly engaged present suggest. legtfla ENTIRE TRIAL CONSCMEO LESS ran be recalled to oorrect a fault in Involved In the decla- tlon as does occur iu thj constitution Is the entire session, but he was only questions proponed floor during any less binding us because It wa- MERCURY RUNNING LOW. the proceedings which Is a rare occur- ration. Me spoke in a clear, resonant upon frequently interrupted by other Senators. TUAN KIUBT HOI'Its. put there as a concession to the sen t imer rence. Of the nature of the findings voice, and not only because this wan the Most of these Interruptions came In the of the hour, but I do affirm without hesi- This To Be One of nothing is known positively outside of first speech he.had delivered in the Senate tation that the inferences which we draw way of questions, but some of them took Morning. Likely the members of the court who are all since his return to that be- not from such legislation limiting th«* Coldeot of Winter. body, but also the form of speeches. This was notably power of the general government and under oath to ke«p the proceeding* secret. cause the address was a thoughtful and the case with Senator Perry's tending to render our government le- Interrup- and In the regular order, the findings well considered statement, he was ac- competent that other governments need tions. lie spoke for some time and In do- Til* Defence Kndravort to Prove that Boston, January 87.—The sharp drop 1o proceedings must now be carefully gone corded the undivided 'Attention of his col- to be drawn fully and need to be con- so denounced the In severe ing treaty Den. Was Inaane sidered in the light of the whole schema the temperature forecasted last night U Kagan Practically over by Judge Advocate Davis. He leagues on the tloor and a large audience terms. Senators Mason and Caffery asked of federal authority. all over New this afternoon that it was A general England tonight •-Hu Daughter’s Testimony on the thought In the galleries. pleasing though quiet It Is true that we ars a © many questions. government and before daylight Is likely to develop possible to conclude his task tomorrow or vein of humor ran through the limited power but the purpose of the devoted himself to Hand Wai a Dramatic Incident of speech, Senator Frye largely limitation to reserve to the one of the coldest days In the winter thus Monday. He will place the papers In the sharply pointing his statements. Ms took is .Imply an explanation of the pioceedlngs of the Court peoples of the states such ample j>owsr as far. Tonight the local weather bureau the Trlal-»The Adjourns hands of Judge Advocate General Lieber, strong ground for the ratification of the commission, reading liberally from the woulu enable them to deterrni. e their reported that the wind reached a velocity Without Day. wnose duty lb win os to make a most osndlnu treaty of nance. A rnsnlutlnn own affairs in the own way. It was not record as already printed, but stopping as of 30 miles, at a temperature which by careful examination of every part of the was offered Mr. Sullivan of the purpose of such limitation to hinder — by Mlsslslppl, he proceeded to explain the quotations Washington, January Si7. The casa of the federal government In providing us sundown had dropped to 12 degrees or a reoord and llndtng* with a view to the declaring that the rutl float ion of the which he had made. He bod not ueuerai oanuu, nmr^u whu might w«em best and wisest ror the gener- proceeded Uutniulunar/ of In the difference of 8J degrees from the noon day detection any irregularities treaty should not commit the government al welfare of the whole country. a great way in hie exposition of the sub- conduct unbecoming an officer and a thermometer.
Recommended publications
  • Magazine Collection
    Magazine Collection American Craft Earth Magazine Interweave Knits American Patchwork and Quilting Eating Well iPhone Life American PHOTO Elle Islands American Spectator Elle DÉCOR Kiplinger’s Personal Finance AppleMagazine Equs La Cucina Italiana US Architectural Record ESPN The Magazine Ladies Home Journal Astronomy Esquire Living the Country Life Audubon Esquire UK Macworld Backcountry Magazine Every Day with Rachel Ray Marie Claire Backpacker Everyday Food Martha Stewart Living Baseball America Family Circle Martha Stewart Weddings Bead Style Family Handyman Maxim Bicycle Times FIDO Friendly Men’s Fitness Bicycling Field & Stream Men’s Health Bike Fit Pregnancy Mental Floss Bloomberg Businessweek Food Network Magazine Model Railroader Bloomberg Businessweek-Europe Forbes Mother Earth News Boating Garden Design Mother Jones British GQ Gardening & Outdoor Living Motor Trend Canoe & Kayak Girls’ Life Motorcyclist Car and Driver Gluten-Free Living National Geographic Clean Eating Golf Tips National Geographic Traveler Climbing Good Housekeeping Natural Health Cloth Paper Scissors GreenSource New York Review of Books Cosmopolitan Newsweek Grit Cosmopolitan en Espanol O the Oprah Magazine Guideposts Country Living OK Magazine Guitar Player Cruising World Organic Gardening Harper’s Bazaar Cycle World Outdoor Life Harvard Business Review Diabetic Living Outdoor Photographer HELLO! Magazine Digital Photo Outside Horse & Rider Discover Oxygen House Beautiful Dressage Today Parenting Interweave Crochet HARFORD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Magazine
    [Show full text]
  • Product Names 5280 Home Magazine 5280 Magazine Adage Additude
    Product Names 5280 Home Magazine 5280 Magazine AdAge ADDitude Adirondack Life AFAR Magazine Air & Space AKC Family Dog Alaska All Creatures All Creatures Digital Allrecipes Allrecipes Digital Allure Alta (The Journal of Alta California) American History America's Civil War Angels On Earth Angels on Earth Digital Animal Tales Antiques, The Magazine Archaeology Architectural Digest Art In America ARTnews Ask At Home In Arkansas Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles Aviation History Azure Magazine Azure Magazine Digital Babybug Backcountry Backpacker Bake From Scratch Baltimore Magazine Barron's Baseball Digest Bassmaster Better Homes & Gardens Better Homes & Gardens Digital Bicycling Digital Bird Watcher's Digest Birds & Blooms Birds & Blooms Digital Birds & Blooms Extra Blue Ridge Country Blue Ridge Motorcycling Magazine Boating Boating Digital Bon Appetit Boston Magazine Bowhunter Bowhunting Boys' Life Bridal Guide Buddhadharma Buffalo Spree BYOU Digital Car and Driver Car and Driver Digital Catster Magazine Charisma Chicago Magazine Chickadee Chirp Christian Retailing Christianity Today Civil War Monitor Civil War Times Classic Motorsports Clean Eating Clean Eating Digital Cleveland Magazine Click Magazine for Kids Cobblestone Colorado Homes & Lifestyles Consumer Reports Consumer Reports On Health Cook's Country Cook's Illustrated Coral Magazine Cosmopolitan Cosmopolitan Digital Cottage Journal, The Country Country Digital Country Extra Country Living Country Living Digital Country Sampler Country Woman Country Woman Digital Cowboys & Indians Creative
    [Show full text]
  • The Fisherman's Line
    Fly Fishers of Davis www.cal.net/flyfish Volume 32 Issue 5 The Fisherman's Line REGULAR MEETING – Tuesday, May 25th , Note Early Meeting Time Photography Clinic with Dusan Smetana, 6:30pm (Learn techniques to better photos in this technical clinic prior to the meeting.) Regular Meeting 7:30 pm. Program 8 pm. Location: DAVIS WASTE REMOVAL, Meeting Room- 2727 2nd Street, Davis THIS MONTH’S PROGRAM “FLY FISHING PERSPECTIVES and IMAGES” with DUSAN SMETANA Stare. It is the way to educate your eye, and more. Stare, pry, listen, eavesdrop. Die knowing something. You are not here long." -Walker Evans It was a nice afternoon and I was driving over Snowman’s Summit between Mt. Shasta and McCloud with three angling buddies. Suddenly to my surprise, a rental car pulls aside me in the on-coming lane and flags me to the side of the road. A spry and spirited young fellow greets me and says, “I want to photograph your license plate.” [FLYFSCA]. I’m taking fly fishing photos.” I said, “Ok, but we were heading to the McCloud River and you could do it there. The photo was taken and conversation yielded, that Dusan Smetana was on a photo shoot for a fly fishing magazine. Having had a Silver Creek Press, Appointment Calendar for some 15 years, I recognized the works of this young photographer as world class in the company of Val Atkinson and Bryan O’keefe. In this month’s program, Dusan will take us on a photographic journey of images related to fishing and the outdoors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural Politics of American Sport Hunters, 1880-19101
    Journal of Leisure Research Copyright 2003 2003, Vol. 35, No. 4, pp. 455-474 National Recreation and Park Association The Hunter's Aim: The Cultural Politics of American Sport Hunters, 1880-19101 Daniel Justin Herman Department of History Central Washington University American sport hunters of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries "aimed" to reclaim the frontier past, to sanctify individualism, and to demon- strate their superiority to women and immigrants. Sport hunters, however, achieved ironic results. In proposing that hunting had made Americans great, hunters forgot that Americans had once attributed their greatness to farming. In protecting their sport as a rite of individualism, hunters gave new powers to government. In identifying their sport as a badge of ethnic superiority, hunters undermined hunting as a badge of sexual superiority. In demonstrating their imperial control over the world, hunters demonstrated their fear of a world out of control. At the same time, however, hunters bequeathed to modern Ameri- cans an important legacy: the conservation of game. KEYWORDS: Ethnicity, gender, hunting, imperialism, Theodore Roosevelt, sport. Judging by its appearance in national periodicals, sport hunting in the United States reached its pinnacle in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Between 1865 and 1900, no less than thirty-nine weekly and monthly American journals were devoted to field sports, including Forest and Stream, The American Sportsman, The American Field, Outdoor Life, Recreation, Outing, and Turf, Field, and Farm. In perusing these journals, one immediately discovers that hunting was the most ubiquitous of American fields sports (apart from fishing) and the most symbolically charged.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues Within the Broader Context of Changing Demographics of the Population
    International Journal of Ageing and Later Life Volume 6, No. 2, 2011 IJAL International Journal of Ageing and Later Life Volume 6, No. 2, 2011 Published with the support of the Swedish Council for Working Life and Social Research (Forskningsra˚det fo¨rArbetsliv och Socialvetenskap, 2008Á1788) ISSN 1652-8670 (www) URL: http://www.ep.liu.se/ej/ijal/ Copyright International Journal of Ageing and Later Life is published under the auspices of Linko¨ping University Electronic Press. All Authors retain the copyright of their articles. The publishers will keep this document online on the Internet - or its possible replacement - for a considerable time from the date of publication barring exceptional circumstances. The online availability of the document implies a permanent permission for anyone to read, to download, to print out single copies for your own use and to use it unchanged for any non-commercial research and educational purpose. Subsequent transfers of copyright cannot revoke this permission. All other uses of the document are conditional on the consent of the copyright owner. The publisher has taken technical and administrative measures to assure authenticity, security and accessibility. According to intellectual property law the author has the right to be mentioned when his/her work is accessed as described above and to be protected against infringement. For additional information about the Linko¨ping University Elec- tronic Press and its procedures for publication and for assurance of document integrity, please refer to its www home
    [Show full text]
  • Media Usage Statistics for Anglers, Hunters, and Shooters
    Media Usage Statistics for Anglers, Hunters, and Shooters First Quarter 2018 CONFIDENTIAL Each Southwick Associates Research Client is legally obligated not to lend the company’s reports or reproductions thereof. With the exception of “permissible uses” (see page 6), do not make copies of this report or share any of the contents with anyone outside of your organization without written permission from Southwick Associates. Produced by: Southwick Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 6435 Fernandina Beach, FL 32035 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................... 4 Methods .................................................................................................................................... 4 Reliability ................................................................................................................................... 5 AnglerSurvey.com©, ShooterSurvey.com©, and HunterSurvey.com© ................................... 5 Permissible Uses of This Information ........................................................................................ 6 CUSTOM REPORT OPTIONS ..................................................................................................................... 7 MEDIA USAGE OF HUNTERS, SHOOTERS, and ANGLERS ......................................................................... 8 Percent of Hunters and Shooters by Media Consumed ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WEYV Announces Partnership with Bonnier Corporation, Expands In-App Magazine Options
    WEYV Announces Partnership with Bonnier Corporation, Expands In-App Magazine Options April 24, 2018 Troy, Michigan, April 24, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WEYV, an app platform with music, magazines and more all in one app experience, today announced its partnership with Bonnier Corp., one of the largest special interest-publishing groups in America. WEYV – Music, magazines and more all in one app WEYV is an entertainment app with music, magazines and (soon) TV shows and podcasts all in one app experience Through this partnership, WEYV will now offer 17 new magazines in the app, including Boating, Cruising World, Cycle World, Field & Stream, Flying, Hot Bike, Marlin, Motorcyclist, Outdoor Life, Popular Science, Sailing World, Salt Water Sportsman, Saveur, Scuba Diving, Sport Fishing, Working Mother and Yachting. The inclusion of these special-interest titles is in direct response to WEYV users seeking additional magazine options. “As a start-up, it is critical that we listen to the requests from our customers. While WEYV already offered a healthy mix of lifestyle, trade and business magazines in the app, it was clear there was a need for additional content focused on specific interests,” said Stephanie Scapa, CEO of WEYV. “Partnering with Bonnier Corp., one of the leading special-interest publishers in the country, was an obvious and natural next step to diversify the content we offer to our users.” WEYV is available as an ad-free, subscription-based app that allows users to listen to music, read magazines and (soon) watch visual content. WEYV is available on iOS and Android devices and via a web player for U.S.-based users.
    [Show full text]
  • All About History Allrecipes Allure Alternative Medicine Magazine American History Animal Wellness Magazine Applemagazine Archit
    Flipster Title List as of November 1, 2020 All About History Elle Outdoor Photographer Allrecipes Entertainment Weekly Outside Allure Esquire PC Gamer (US Edition) Alternative Medicine Magazine Essence People American History Family Handyman Pioneer Woman Magazine Animal Wellness Magazine Field & Stream Popular Mechanics AppleMagazine Food Network Magazine Popular Science Architectural Digest Forbes Prevention Art in America Fortune Quilter’s World Astronomy Good Housekeeping Quilting Arts Magazine Atlantic GQ: Gentlemen’s Quarterly Rachael Ray in Season Backpacker Harper’s Bazaar Reader’s Digest Baking Heaven Health Real Simple BBC History Magazine HELLO! Rolling Stone Better Homes & Gardens HGTV Magazine Runner’s World Bicycling House Beautiful Saveur Bird Watching InStyle Scientific American Birds & Blooms Internet Genealogy Shape Black Beauty & Hair Interweave Crochet Southern Living Bon Appetit Interweave Knits Sports Illustrated Bust iPhone Life Star (US Edition) Car & Driver Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Taste of Home Chesapeake Bay Magazine Macworld This Old House Christianity Today Magazine Antiques TIME Clean Eating Marie Claire (US Edition) Town & Country Conde Nast Traveler Martha Stewart Living Us Weekly Consumer Reports Buying Men’s Health Vanity Fair Guide Men’s Journal Vegan Food & Living Consumer Reports on Health Mother Jones VegNews Cosmopolitan Motor Trend Vogue Cottages & Bungalows Nation Washington Monthly Country Living National Geographic Week Craft Beer & Brewing Magazine National Park Trips Wired Crochet! National Review Woman’s Day Cruising World New York Review of Books Women’s Health Cycle World New Yorker Woodcraft Magazine Delight Gluten-Free Newsweek Global Working Mother Diabetic Living O, The Oprah Magazine Wrestling USA Discover OK! Yoga Journal Dr. Oz: The Good Life Organic Gardener Your Genealogy Today Dwell Outdoor Life Eating Well.
    [Show full text]
  • Libby Magazine Titles As of January 2021
    Libby Magazine Titles as of January 2021 $10 DINNERS (Or Less!) 3D World AD France (inside) interior design review 400 Calories or Less: Easy Italian AD Italia .net CSS Design Essentials 45 Years on the MR&T AD Russia ¡Hola! Cocina 47 Creative Photography & AD 安邸 ¡Hola! Especial Decoración Photoshop Projects Adega ¡Hola! Especial Viajes 4x4 magazine Adirondack Explorer ¡HOLA! FASHION 4x4 Magazine Australia Adirondack Life ¡Hola! Fashion: Especial Alta 50 Baby Knits ADMIN Network & Security Costura 50 Dream Rooms AdNews ¡Hola! Los Reyes Felipe VI y Letizia 50 Great British Locomotives Adobe Creative Cloud Book ¡Hola! Mexico 50 Greatest Mysteries in the Adobe Creative Suite Book ¡Hola! Prêt-À-Porter Universe Adobe Photoshop & Lightroom 0024 Horloges 50 Greatest SciFi Icons Workshops 3 01net 50 Photo Projects Vol 2 Adult Coloring Book: Birds of the 10 Minute Pilates 50 Things No Man Should Be World 10 Week Fat Burn: Lose a Stone Without Adult Coloring Book: Dragon 100 All-Time Greatest Comics 50+ Decorating Ideas World 100 Best Games to Play Right Now 500 Calorie Diet Complete Meal Adult Coloring Book: Ocean 100 Greatest Comedy Movies by Planner Animal Patterns Radio Times 52 Bracelets Adult Coloring Book: Stress 100 greatest moments from 100 5280 Magazine Relieving Animal Designs Volume years of the Tour De France 60 Days of Prayer 2 100 Greatest Sci-Fi Characters 60 Most Important Albums of Adult Coloring Book: Stress 100 Greatest Sci-Fi Characters Of NME's Lifetime Relieving Dolphin Patterns All Time 7 Jours Adult Coloring Book: Stress
    [Show full text]
  • Zinio Digital Magazine Titles
    Zinio Digital Magazine Titles Titles Marked with * are also in the Library’s print collection $10 DINNERS (OR LESS!) *Brides 100 Best Cookies Britain 100 Decorating Ideas Budget Decorating Ideas 100 Ideas Makeover Style Cabin Life 30 Minute Dinners Canadian Living 4 Wheel & Off Road Canoe & Kayak Advocate *Car and Driver Alaska magazine CG Magazine All Recipes Chicago American Cowboy chickaDEE *American Craft Chirp *American Girl Climbing American Patchwork & Quilting Cloth Paper Scissors The American Poetry Review *Conde Nast Traveler American Snowmobiler *Consumer Reports Analog Science Fiction and Fact Cook’s Country Android Magazine *Cook’s Illustrated Angels on Earth magazine Cosmopolitan AppleMagazine Cosmopolitan en Espanol *Architectural Digest Cottage Life Architectural Record Country Gardens Art Jewelry *Country Living *ARTnews CrossStitcher Astronomy Cruising World *Atlantic Cycle World ATV Rider Dell Horoscope *Audubon Magazine Destination Weddings & Honeymoons Automobile Diabetic Living Autoweek *Digital Photo *Aviation Week & Space Technology Digital Photo Pro Backcountry Magazine *Discover Backpacker Do It Yourself *Bead Style Dog’s Life Bead & Button Drawing Beadwork Dr. Oz The Good Life The Beer Connoisseur Magazine Dwell *Better Homes & Gardens EARTH Magazine *Bicycling Easy Meals Billboard Magazine Eating Light BirdWatching Eating Well *Bloomberg Businessweek *The Economist Bloomberg Markets Electronic Musician Boating Elle *Bon Appetit *ELLE DECOR Updated December 2014 Zinio Digital Magazine Titles Titles Marked with
    [Show full text]
  • Tv for Children: How Swedish Public Service Television
    TV FOR CHILDREN HOW SWEDISH PUBLIC SERVICE TELEVISION IMAGINES A CHILD AUDIENCE ÅSA PETTERSSON Linköping Studies in Arts and Science No. 583, 2013 Linköping University, Department of Thematic Studies Linköping 2013 Linköping Studies in Arts and Science No. 583 At the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Linköping University, research and doctoral studies are carried out within broad problem areas. Research is organized in interdisciplinary research environments, doctoral studies mainly in graduate schools. Jointly, they publish the series Linköping Studies in Arts and Science. This thesis comes from the Department of Thematic Studies – Child Studies Distributed by: The Department of Thematic Studies Linköping University SE-581 83 Linköping Åsa Pettersson TV FOR CHILDREN HOW SWEDISH PUBLIC SERVICE TELEVISION IMAGINES A CHILD AUDIENCE Edition 1:1 ISBN: 978-91-7519-601-5 ISSN 0282-9800 ©Åsa Pettersson The Department of Thematic Studies 2013 The imagery in this dissertation is used in accordance with Swedish copyright law (Upphovsrättslagen SFS 1960: 729, 22-23§) on citation rights and use in scientific and critical presentations. Printed by LIU-Tryck, Linköping 2013 Cover design by Chrissie Abbott and Martin Pettersson To Dag and Ture Contents Acknowledgements 6 Introduction 10 Public service broadcasting 12 A child perspective on public service television 15 Chapter 1 Previous research and theoretical standpoints 18 Previous research on children and TV 18 TV and risk 18 TV and assets 20 TV programming for children 21 Theoretical standpoints
    [Show full text]
  • The Coloma Courier
    THE COLOMA COURIER WHOLE NO. 1707 • COLOMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 VOL 33 NO g many years to come and in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of Airview of Miami, Devastated by the Hurricane MR. AND MRS. 0. W. the Holy Spirit. LOCAL PEOPLE "Benediction—May tlie blessing of heaven rest upon you and may God pre- WOODWARD CELEBRATE serve and keep you, may tlie Lord mer- cifully with his favor look upon you, and may you so live together in the ZONE ARE BEliEVED TO BE SAFE evening of your life that in the world GOLDEN WEDDING to conir ye may have life everlasting. AMEN." Tlie bride mid groom were attended at tiieir second marriage by their son Many Berrien County People Resided MOBILE, PENSACOLA Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Woodward Were and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis In Citlea and Towns Visited by Re-wed at Their Home September Woodward of Benton Harbor. After HIT BY BIG STORM the ceremony a bountiful two-course Greatest Disaster Tliis Country lias 17th. luncheon was served. Among the out- Seen in Many Years—Hundreds of of-town guests in attendance at the Damage Not So Great—Flor- "Sweeter as the years roll by." This festivities were Mrs. Willis Peacock of Lives Lost—ThousaiMis Were Injured is an expression that very truly can l»c Niles, Mrs. Arch Kelly of Watervllet, ida's Known Dead, 374; Es- pplled to the lives of .Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ida Jenner of Hartford, and Mr. and Miiiions of Dollars Worth of timated Number, 657.
    [Show full text]