davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

their speed and staying powers. They
must obey qulckl Y and they must be ex :si
$erclsed daily in order to stand any kind
ola strain put upon 4 hem
Two Good Family M en- 3s 38s5595
Bothsthe President and the Emperor! are
goood family men, III r they are good hus-sa
bands and good theirs. They rule their
own households, and, as far as i can learn
neither will I have any foo lshness as to-
the education or training OF the chill drer.i
Some Of the Roosevelt II tile ones goato 4
the common schools In washington. They
have limited allowances md d some of
their shopping at tile seYonth-s treotE
stores. III s N
Tho Kaiser's children are brought up to-
work They have to mind their tea hers.
They are trained In gymnastics, sleep upon
hard beds and eat plain food, They are 1
|5mnde to mind. as is evidenced by many
jtoGfthe stories which are told In u Berlin
Ono such relates to tho crown prince. VA 81
happened years ago when he was ,lluc u
younger than he Is now. He was drilling
his little brothers, and when one of the
boys did not keep step he marched up to-
this and objected, The boy rel,lled B
am tho crown prince, and according TO
law my brothers are bound to obey me-.
eyes, TINT is true said the Kaiser, As
!, crown prince your brothers must obey;
you, but you must also remember that &
! am tho Kaiser, and as such you have 10 p
obey me- orde: you not to do that
again. j53{ Il Eli gil 3Sss
Tho kaiserandthei Army
This comparison holds good as to mill.
ttnry matters, Both the President and
Kaiser arc fond Of the army, Either 4
would rather be combatted than rule 4
peacefully Both believe In flGhtng and K
both are proud OF their association With
their soldiers, The Kaiser Is always
counting his army, IIe taken pal ms 70 B
Se ia knows now, N more ,s than 1000 Of his oesrs
personally and can cnll them by anne, II u,
spends a large part Of his \ time at he Z
army paroles and always attends The /.
maneuyres, Flo wears the uni forms sps
the different regmenta and has sn o
propder than when attending q q repieW.}G
He understands everything connect ted with ]
his soldiers from private to genera He I
believes In the army and wants to lbs
crease It at any expense and at any COST
The Emperor's Big Income, Fl M
I have said that the tastes otlthe Em-t
peror and our President compare also In
their extravaganza as we'll as in their
simplicity, Each could make q meal on \
beer and cheese and like 1t, but each is q
fond of display. and at the proper Tina
makes great spread. This Is seen In
the remodellng OF the White House and #
the gorgeous dinners mt hington, and
also In the splendid court funct tons OF the 4
Kaiser here In Berlin.
The government has had to increase ha
ISaiser's civil list on account Of nv soctal
900 a year, and this, no hstandln g. he
pays no house rent and has many free
lunches II He has also q large income
from hts private este tes. gs che III ohenx0lr
lern fortune, amount 1rl .si N salas 70
about So. 900, 900. has come toy HIM ans n
he has other estates, whieh bring him IA NJ
all tod something IKE :, oSo, Qoo = yssFs sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

n ,7it / / z
( Germans. American travellers are bet
ter treated. and American goods are more
popular, I have shown you how our
styles are largely supIAantlng those OF
Paris and London and how tho trade
mark made In tho United States" now
ranks above 'made In England" 4 or
4"made In Germany
Indeed the Germans are very proud of
their emperor and they follow his lead
copy his manners and dress, Take for
Instance the ugly green felt hats with
feathers in them which you often see on
the streets Of Berlin and other German
cities, No American would wear one, but
the German patriot Is proud to do SO be-
cause the emperor wears such hat when
out hunting. Will not say that when
the Kaiser takes SNUFF all Germany
isneezes, hut there IL noadoubt that It Is
due to his example that tho most Of tho
Germans curl their gmustaches so that
they tickle thelr Roses. The lSalssr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

OH the Main. thus expressed It to me the
other day:
''I4e is the business hcad of this busl-
ness nation. lie knows more about our
German industries than any other man,
and he does moro than anyone else to
push, German trade. tis he who keeps
us alive by his brains and farsightedness.
The trouble is he has no money and the
country Is poor. II he were lfing OF
England or had a country like the United
States, he would make It hoom and in
time he would commercially conquer tho
earth. AS It Is no Is manacled by lack
Of resources and lack OF capital. What
he wants Is moro land and more monay,
and for this reason he ~ anxious to have
colonies" ,f6l,
."rhe kaiser Is not appreciated In Ameri-
ca. All He is n genius. not only from q bush
ness standpoint, hut from almost every
other standpoint, IIo can do many things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

a.k e " a
as we'll us to count your opponents pre-
dcament a point after you have him
thoroughly in your power, and let II go
at that. !,
Carried on in this way boxing as a form
of physical culture will be found an ex-
3hilarating pleasure.
a little study Of, and practice with, the
following exercises will enable almost any
.one to evolve different smovements,a and
from this one thing alone not q little
ianimating diversion will be obtained.
i To dress for boxing, get into q gym
snasIum suit, or, more convenient still, q
pair OF old, loose trousers, an athlctic
shirt and tennis shoes. The gloves should
weigh about eight ounces each. G is3
5 Do not box in q closed ROOM Keep
the window open so that the room will
be constantly filled with fresh air. hen
through exercising, take bath. prefer
ably. cold. 81 81 5i!5ss
Posltidn I. The Correct Standing Posi-
Etion.-To gain the correct attitude for
boxing, spread the feet apart so that
either leg can be Instantly moved with
comfort either in front or back to right
or left. or made to describe aFcomplete
circle without causing the body to lose
equilibrium. The universal position of
4 the feet is to have the left forward with
Its toes pointing toward the hollow Of
the opponents right foot, and Its heel to-
ward the hollow of your own right foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
and Is sending his officials across the

d Il . .
and Is sending his officials across the
water to learn what they are. Priyy
Counsellor Goldberger, who recently yis-
tied the United States and upon his re-
turn wrote book treating Of our ln-I
dustries. was received with high favor at
court. The emperor decorated him and
advised other officials to go forth and do
likewise, AS a result there is a deal Of
quiet Investigation of the United States
going on ut the present time, and the
kaiser Is collecting news from all sources,
Every leading American capitalist who
comes to Berlin is interviewed by the em-
peror or his officials, Plerpont Morgan
was recently made much Of By His Ma
jesty, and an entertainment which the
Kaiser gave to prominent Americans at
Kiel, was probably actuated by the de-
sire to cultivate Alnerl lean trade. @
They Worship the kalser
All this has materially Increased the,
standing OF Americans In the eyes Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

ciac ocean their own, and realize their
own ideas OF international arbitration by.
being themselves the arbitrators:'
AS preventive against such g posi-
hility the professor wants the European
States to join together in a tariff combi-
nation against us, to have free trade as
far as possible among themselves and to
support each other In any and every
tariff war against the United States.
The Kaiser, Studying Our5Trade.
There is no doubt but that the Kaiser is
studying the situation and the evidence
4 Is that he looks upon our success as a
foregone conclusion. Atsnnyra he Is,
doing ill he can to get into our CONNER
fcial band wagon lie Is advising the
manufacturers to copy American methods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
5GY) DFI0.I. The CORRECT BM1NGP POSITION

b
VI when Used purely as m exercise, and
not. professionally, u boxing Is extremely
Beneficial as ono Of the higher and finest
4 forms OF physical culture. ssSf
It teaches tho use OF muscles built UP
n by simpler exercises. such as those done
without paraphernalia OF any sort immc-
diatcly after rising OF mornings, or be-
4 fore going to bed OF nights. \ j
It further develops tho power OF breath
ing and the staying qualities. It i'm,
Y parts agility and supplencss. It shows
each muscle In Its proper working rela-
8 lions to It's fellows. It carries the men
Y tai ctlon,5 necessary to all correct ex-i
ercise, several steps forward and II like
4 wise materially advances n mans ability
to defend himself should the emergency
arise. This always means more self-re-.
slinnce and therefore,. better all-aroundi
$poiso under. all circums tances.
n But while boxing simply as a form OF
Il physical culture-which Is another way
Of saying hcalti--is worthy OF careful at
Ftention, 1t would be harmful to carry It
to excess, as In the case OF many other.
good and proper things. 3 To make n bust
ness OF boxing would be to encourage the
baser element In man while the object
i OF physical culture should be to develop
mans finer nature by giving him good
Health through normal bodily develop
ment.3 For the philosophers say that
4 no who Is thoroughly healthy is more
likely to be governed by higher impulses
than he who hns the stomach OF a dys-.
9peptic.
The. best timo to box is a 4 half hour
before. or mn hour after, meals. Never
take the exercise on full stomach,
which will hinder breathing. Do not hold
rounds. according to the rules. but box
until you find your wind giving out and
4 then stop. When rested. again take up
/ the exercise. 5Ss5,
Further. remember that It isn't always
necessary to get the proper amount Of
u exercise 10 carry all the movements to
their Ultimate issues. InSmanyS positions,
such as In breaking cllnch by pressing
back the opponents head with 3an open
i hand placed over his nose and face, It
would serve the purpose OF exercise Just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
fore he can strike you (Figure illus
&trates the proper boxing position) Sd RI

~
81 Position II. i The Left Lead for the
Face. After the proper position is attain
Il ed. i get as close as possible to your oppo-
nent and simultaneously throw 6S out the
left arm. letting the shoulder go freely
with 1t, for the opponents face, prefer
ably the jaw or nose. II the fist lands
on& the jaw, the opponent-ls likely to abo5
made dizzy. If the nose is struck, the
possessor,s breathing is hlndered and he.
will be more speedily at your mercy. ~
II the opponent, attempts the left lead
for your face. throw up the right fore.
arm, with tho knuckles toward your face.
so that the hand will be barely higher
than the head and The tip Of your nose
Will be Just visible to your opponent from
behind the middle Of the forearm which
should be about six inches from the face.
In this way, the arm will make an In!
cline down which the left Of the oppo-.
tnent will slide harmlessly. The harder.
[ the opponent strikes, the better will his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
F1G.n.LEFT LEAD FOR THE FACE.
+ between tie \ oppon ,eanta left and your

isf
Il between the opponents left and your Il
jaw. "a III Il 81 e
Position ". Left Lead and the Right
for tho Heart AS the opponent leads for
the face withgthe left fist, guard 18th the 4
left forearm, as In Figure ~ wit q the
right, but raise the arm his her. witt the
fist directly above the front Of s. he head
and just clearing It, and the elbow on a$$
line With the top Of the head i. This change
Is made so that the opponent Will N be- oa,S
drawn closer.
b Then, when you have tn t,pp onent as
close as Is necessary for YOU to deli ersS
good punch, throw your right sshou
along with the right arm for a his n lower
ribs, This ID q very 9 fec tive and UNI
pleasant blow, when roperly delivered.S
The more tho shoulder Is brought into
the movement, the more SeffectiV I've Will be-
the blow, sS$242S. y.
If the opponent s clever, he will sg1iar6$ X
by putting his open RI htg hand between
| his ribs and the impending fist, and. as 1
I the latter reaches him. he will rapidly
shove his right arm across his bod y and
thus make the threa tened blow OF no ac-ssa
count. i 4; 3s3
"a The entire movement is Illustrate sin:2
Figure 4. s2s III g5s#
~ POST lonav . TO Break a Clinch. 1T OF vs.
ten happens that "a as you hit, he oppo--s
snent will rush ii ard close around your
body and hold you IL Then he tries EtoSputsS
Ishls whole weight on, YOU wi tn the double 4
purpose Of resting llimsel + and firing iyou..g8
nc, cure him Of his ~ ha bit, when he
Sclinches you as S in ~ cure 5, u Il
which your right hand is rendered &use-S
less-swiftlY bring the bu lit Of ~ he dlsen-s
gagged hand directly over his mouth and 4
nose and shove his head back e. gure De-
IAN No boxer car hold g &clinch under such
$circums tances. 58s
II The next sarticle on boxing will AXE up
some Of. the more impo tan Z swine s and
their guards # sss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
belt. Or foul line, which is marked ~ the

belt. or foul line, which is marked by the
navel. ~ u.
a To guard, the opponent throw his right
hand over tho fist aimed for. his stomach
right. The glove must be grabbed %5I II
the. arm Is grabbed, the opponents fist
will still reach It's mark. At he same
time he trikes swl ftly for your y. . as
You have necessarily broug It 1t close ito
his left, In order to bend to get at his
stomach (F7igure 81. 5sis
3 To bloock tho COM tor with the left for
the jaw throw up the 4 It arm and get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

schnurrbart or mustache has made the
fortune OF manga wax maker here, 81 and ID,
patent mustache curriers' are a advertised IN
tho papers. r. His Majesty wakes his mus
tache SO that Its ends turn out like a bow.
and every. young German, official and
icommoner, does likewise
Some men carry combs in their pockets
4 and you can sec them slyly a rranging
their @mustaches in the street cars, hold
Ing their hands over their faces as they
4 do so. Every one gives his mustache q
twist atgodd moments. and all. from the
hotel waiter to the highest military OIL !;
cial. are proud If thsy can preserve y lie
kaiserly CURL '5 ~
A Business Emperor.
The Kaiser is c, good business man Ono
OF the chief manufacturers of Frankfort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

arm slide away (Fi cure p us Il the right 1t
arm is thrown up in such a position i as I
to hold the opponent 8 left on IT. the OPP '
ponent is likely to land his fist on your your
jaw or nose after all. E: Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Position III Left Lead for the Stomach,
and Counter with the Left for the Jaw.
Gradually get yourself within ching
distance Of your opponentaand then swift
8ly throw the left shoulder along with the
left arm and fist into the opponents
stomach, taking care not to hit below the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
RESOLUTION NO. IL

The City Council of the City of Pull
man, Washington, resolves as follows !:
THAT the City Of Pullman intends
to construct a sidewalk as follows: Com
menclng at the intersection of Paradise
and Alder Streets, Lot /, Block 10, run
ming thence South along Lots !, 2, 3 and
4, Block 10, on the West side OF Alder
Street to the intersection of Alder and
Mckenzie Streets, as graded.
THAT the cost of said sidewalk will
be apportioned against the property a.
butting on said walk between tie points
aforementonel and said cost be assessed
against said property.
3.-That the walk 50 constructed shall
be five feet four inches in width; of plank
one and one-iourth inches thick. with
proper stringers 2x6 inches in dimen-
sion.
4.-That any objections to the con.
struction OF this walk shall be filed with
the City Clerk on or before Decem Der
18th, 1903, and be presented to the CITY
Council at the regular meeting 10 be held
on December 18th, 1903.
d. F. sTALEY. Mavor
Attest; j. &. CLARK, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

Twigs, u per cent, and all other
varieties, II! per cent.
Had the remaining forty. four
members of the association report
ed. it is said, the total number of
acres and trees would have been
increased by half the present fig
ures, but, it is also said, the SUI
premacy of the Ben Davis would
not have been affected whit, but,
on the contrary, might have been
boosted to so per cent of the total
production of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Students are lockers,

The college chapel was trans
formed into museum and menag-
erie sometime Tuesday night, for
Wednesday morning it presented
the result of the pent up energy Of
fun-loving students.
The decorations on the stage were
composed of a lumber wagon, two
stuffed black bears, two stuffed
fawns, cows skeleton, a hogs
skeleton and the skeleton of some
i'll fated human.
The wagon was placed in the
middle of the platform while the
bony frame Of some COW, which had
submitted itself to the care of the
veterinary department some six
months ago, was hitched to the
wagon tongue as though destined
to haul the load. The load con-
sisted of the skeleton of one hog,
which at some past date was also
intrusted to the medical care of the
students of the veterinary depart
ment, and two large black bears
which were standing upright. The
two fawns brought up the rear.
This ridiculous scene was made
more laughable by the presence
of the human bones. The skel-
eton was standing just in front of
the large wagon and behind the
chapel desk. The long finger bones
were pointing to the chapel Bible,
which was open to the irty-eighth
Psalm, which reads: "There is no
soundness in my flesh because of
thine anger; neither is there any
rest in my bones because of my
SIM" etc. A lighted candle was
placed beside the Bible.
The chapel was visited all morn
ing by students and members of
the faculty. Several solemn pro-
fessors' who had never smiled be-
fore, except at their own jokes,
burst in laughter as they gazed up
on the scene and read the thirty
eighth Psalm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
Order to show cause why order of sale
made.
In the matter of the estate of Flossie
F. Webb and Fernnie +. Webb, minors
In appearing to the said Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed, by
Lima Webb, the guardian of the estate Of
Flossie F. Webb and Fernnie f. Webb,
minors, praying for an order to sell or
mortgage certain real estate; that it is
necessary to sell or mortgage all of the
real estate of said minors, to pay for their
education and support.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in the
estate of said minors, appear before the
said Superior Court on the 9TH day of
December, 1908, at 1890 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of said SUI
perior Court, at Colfax, in said County
and State, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said guard
ian to sell or mortgage so much or the
real estate of said minors, as shall be
necessary to pay for the support and ed
ucation of said minors and the taxes on
the real estate, and that a copy of this
order be published at least four consecu-
tive weeks in the Pullman HERALD, a
newspaper printed and published in
Whitman County, State of Washington.
Done in open Court, this grid day of
November, 1903.
S. J. CHADWICK, Judge of said Superior
Court
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Ben Davis Apple Leads.

Statistics gathered by Secretary
T. G. Wilson, Of the American APP
pie Growers Association, which
has closed its second annual CON
vention at ST. Louis, show that
western apple growers lead all cul-
tivators in the production of this
luscious fruit, and their principal
product, the Ben Davis, constitutes
almost half Of the reported crop of
the United States.
The membership of the American
Apple Growers Association up to
the end of last year was 1852. One
hundred and fourteen of these re-
sponded to the secretary's call for
the number of acres under cultiva
ton and the number of fruit bear
ing trees.
The call ELECTED the information
that 1910 acres were under cult
walton, upon which stood 1924, 1O4
trees. This brought the average
number of trees to each owner up
to 6,7O7. OF this total number of
trees, according to the figures sub
mitted by the producers, the Ben
Davis apple headed all sthers. Its
percentage of all trees reported be-
ing 40 per cent.
The Jonathan followed with a
percentage of 10; Gano, 8 per cent;
Grimes Golden, q per cent. Wine
saps, 3 per cent; Missouri PipPin,
A per cent; Ingram,)3 per cent; Ro-
ma beauty, per cent; York I'M
perial, ] per cent; Willow Twigs,
ii nar cent; Mammoth Black
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association will be held Jan.
9th, 1904, at 2 p. m. in the office of
Harvey & Welty. The directors
for the ensuing year will be elected
at this meeting. Stockholders un-
able to be present may vote their
shares by proxy.
w. J. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Pullman, Wash, Dec. 26, 1903.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

ls most marked in relation to certain forms
Of disease. In diseases of the lungs and
respiratory organs, for instance, it is the
custom to assume that there is no cure for
the cough, no help for the hemorrhage, no
healing for the lungs. The scarecrow, Com
sumption, is set up, often taking the form
of some inexperienced and unskillful prac-
titioner who denies hope or help to the
victim of disease.
Yet the records go to show that stubborn
,oughs have been cured that persistent
emorrhages have been stopped and that
the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
TESTIMONY TALKS.

All the claims in the world for the cura-
tive virtues of a medicine will not equal
one testimony to the actual fact of cure.
Thousands of testimonials like the follow
ing have been received from persons cured
of lung "troubles, bronchitis, hemorrhage,
obstinate coughs, etc., by "Golden Medical
Discovery"
vI was very sick indeed" writes Mrs. Mollie
Jacobs, of FELTON,, Kent Co, Delaware, "and
thought must die soon, for felt so awfully
bad Had bad cough, spit blood, was very
short of breath in fact could hardly get my
chest and right lung, also had dyspepsia.
Befc &c 1 took your Golden Medical Discov.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

OF knowledge wouldn't amount TO much,
you'd think. But for just Il cents invested
in one-cent stamps Ito pay expense Of mail.
ing 0nkI), you can obtain knowledge which
it has taken hundreds Of years and millions
Of money to acquire. DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser covers the field Of
medicine and hygiene from the day Of
Galen to the present hour. The 1908 pages
of this great work are full of facts vital to
human health and happiness. The book
is given away, being sent entirely free on
receipt of staTupg 70 pay expense Of mail
ing only Send 2I one Ant stamps for the
book in paper covers or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound book. Address Dr.. r v.
Pierce. Buffalo. N Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

If you need anything in strictly
up-to-date gents furnishings at
prices that can't be beat, see Miller
& Wilson.
All your wants in gents furnish
ings supplied at the lowest prices at
Miller & Wilson's.