davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903.
Sir Thomas tbe ..eamast snort

Ss =4$ss a e .
 Sir Thomas, the 'sgamest sport of them all,'' can now return and attend to his business. The yacht races for the Americas cup is thing of the past, and as was predicted Sir Thomas has lost. As he himself said, he done the best he knew how and lost and the cup remains under the stars and stripes and awaits the next challenger. It seems almost too bad that Sir Thomas could not lift the goblet for then he would be in close touch with the sports for several years to some
 Being licked so decisively and so often he may now give us the cold shoulder and go after game that he can con 1quer @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
HOW TO HOLD YOUR FRIENDS

Those who would make friends must cultivate the qualities which are admired and which attract. If you are mean. stingy and selfish, nobody will admire you. You must cultivate gen. eroS1ty and large-heartedness; you must be magnanimous and tolerant; you must have positive qualities; for a negative, shrinking, apologizing ;, roundabout man is despised. You must cultivate courage and boldness; for coward has few friends. You must believe in yourself. If you do not, others wifi not believe in you. You must look upward. and be hopeful, cheery and optimistic. No one will be attracted to a gloomy pessimist.
 The moment man feels that you have real live interest in his welfare, and that you do not ask about his business, profession, book or article merely out of courtesy, you will get his attention. and will interest him. You will tie him to you just in propor- ton to the intensity and unselfshness of your interest in him. But if you are selfish, and think of nothing but your own advancement: if you are wondering how you can use everybody
 
 cry man or woman you are introduced to as so much more possible success capital; if you measure people by the amount of business they can send you, or the number of new clients, patients or readers of your book they can se- cure for you, they will look upon you in the same way.
 If you have friends, don't be afraid to express your friendship; don't be afraid to tell them that you admire or love them. If you love anybody, why not say so? If you enjoy one's com- pany, why not say so? It costs you nothing; it may mean everything to your friend. and to your friendship.
 A lady was asked how she managed to get along so well with disagreeable, people. 1t is very simple she re- piled, ''all do is to try to make the most of their good qualities and pay no attention to Their disagreeable ones.'' No better formula by which to win and hold friends could be found El1ccpSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

A pointer for Sir Thomas Lipton, if he again wants to try for the cup, is contained in the following from the Engineering Magazine: With the ac- ceptance by cup yacht designers of a certain fnality in type, dimensions. and form of hull, there is also 2 gen eral recognition of two facts-that dis placement must be reduced to a mini mum; and that; on any given dtsplace- ment, reduction of weight above the base of the fin, and in particular above the water line, gives added weight in the keel and an increase of sail-carry- ing power. The problem which the designer has to solve is very largely one in modern engineering, with it's expert knowledge of materials; he has a floating body of something under 15O-tons displacement which from it's dimensions can hardly be of other than good form; beneath this he must sus- pend by an absolutely rigid connec- ton of weight of at least 90 long tons; above it he must rear light but inn mensely strong structure of spars and canvas. In this work no specific fac tor of safety is recognized, but every member is worked down to the small est possible limit which will stand the strain for brief series of trial and final races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

President Roosevelt has displayed almost too much precipitancy in send ing three warships to overawe the un- speakable Turk says an exchange, and it tends to confirm the widespread feeling that he is not safe person to have at the head of the government. The United States is not a warlike na- tion in the sense that it is constantly on the outlook for an occasion to pick a quarrel with other nations. Until the advent of imperialism we were quite willing to attend to our own af- fairs, always letting it be understood that we were prepared to fight ii these affairs were unduly interfered with by other nations. The sharp note ad- dressed to England in 1895, warning her to respect the Monroe doctrine so far as it affects Venezuela, showed how ready we were to act on the de- fensive if the occasion should require it. But this was quite different from going out of our way to seek trouble, as President Roosevelt seems bent upon doing The undue haste with which he ordered the dispatch of war ships to Turkish waters clearly indi- cates that the war microbe has found lodgment in him. He did not wait to see whether or no there was sufficient justification for attempting to disci- pline the Turk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
FOUR COPS IN THE WATER
The Man Whose Boat They Had Raid. . ed Fished Them Out.

Four Salem police officers. Carr, Healey, Doyle and Monahan, served a search warrant on Moses Priest in his fishing yacht Wilhelmina off Salem Willows about three o'clock Sunday morning. They did not find any con- traband liquors. A few minutes later MT Priest had occasion to search the briny deep for four police officers.
 Some days ago a report was mads to the park commissioners that two kegs of beer were lying on a wharf at the Willows against the rules. They were addressed to Priest. Sunday a search warrant was procured to search Priests boat for liquor. These four policemen stole down to the Willows in the early hours of the morning to serve that warrant. They got hold of a little dinky boat about big enough for two ordinary men. Tn that they rowed out to the yacht. There they searched for the beer, but found noth- D ing. Naturally, Priest was not de- lighted to get up and move about in his shirt at 3 o'clock in the morning.
 Having searched the boat the po- lice started to row ashore. A wild wind was blowing and the waves were skipping around lively. Every minute water came over the side of the frail boat. Finally someone moved too much to one side, and over went the boat, spiIling the four policemen into the deep water. It was deep enough for drowning purposes. The night was dark, and the two lanterns went to to the bottom of the sea.
 The police called lustily for help. The only person whom they aroused was MT Priest himself. He jumped into his boat in his shirt and drawers and rowed to the. scene of the strug- gle, and one by one he pulled the po- licemen out and landed them at the Willows wharf. It was really nar- row escape. They were cold, chilled through, when they got out, and had to go up town. to Salem before getting to warmth and dry clothes Naturally, they were profuse in their thanks, since MT Priest, whom they had trou- Died so much, should so son act the part of the good Samaritan. They had searched his boat for liquor, and. he searched the bottom, of the sea for them. He was more successful than they were.
 It appears that the kegs which the park commissioners had reported were empty ones left at the Willows wharf for the expressman to return to Bos- ton. having been emptied down the harbor by a fishing party Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

For a bilious attack take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and \ quick. cure is certain. For sale by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

The London Times states that the condition of the English army is as bad as that disclosed by the report Of the commission of inquiry after the Crimean war. How bad it was may be judged by this extract from the re- port: The state of unpre reparedness for the South African war, or for any war. was such that it can only be described as appalling Such, says one writer, is the strong language English military experts employ in describing how ut teriy unfit England was when she en- tered upon her piratical enterprise in South Africa in October 1899. Her army was lacking in everything. In competent officers, untrained and unfit soldiers, antiquated ammunition and guns, an incompetent commissary de partment, lack of transportation and of medical supplies were some of the glaring deficiencies which would have made England an easy prey four years ago if she found herself at war with a HfsL-cldSS power. As It was she was on the very verge of ruin, if we are to believe Sir George Goldie, one of the members of the royal commission on the conduct of the war in South Afri- ca. Here is his testimony: "Only a combination of fortunate circum- stances, external and internal, saved f1n cr,, n; Ya fl, hhn 0crlv month nf 1Q00 D Pandemonium reigned in every mili- tary department. For instance, the Lee Enfield rifles served out to the army were wrongly sighted, and, ac- cording to the testimony of one wit ness before the commission. would not hit a haystack.' The 66.000, ,000 of service bullets served out with these rifles were found to be utterly useless. msl3z Sxyx,ssfzS M ifh which 4Faf eavAIrw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04
WHY WOMEN QUARREL,
They Have Not Mans Reason for
 Keeping the Peace.

AEGplug }LuG ' Gdc0.
 When Colorado's woman officials meet tempest and battle may always be expected Some persons wonder thereat; but there is really nothing wonderful about it. It is not because women are more QuarrelSonle than men. The perpetual bubbles of ever lasting controversy among the Cobra do male officials and politicians are pretty good evidence that men are just as QuarTelsome and bickerish as wo- men.
 And yet the percentage of rows in Colorado feminine officialdom is some where among the blood heat degrees, whereas the proportion of male rackets is nearer the zero mark, comparatively sepaking.
 Strange that women officials are al ways quarreling. if they are not more quick to anger and sudden in retort than men.
 Here's the little secret Mems bick- ering is held in wholesome sheck by the simple fact that the male person who yields to the temptation to call another man a liar, or otherwise ex- press candid opinions about his con duct and ability is liable to get a fist on his nose.
 Quarrels between men can easily be- come so serious that jabs and upper cuts are inevitable. and possibly the flash and perhaps the bite of deadly wee SSn1s.
 It is. of course, unladylike and un- womanly for women to actually fight. Therefore, their quarrels are harmless Therefore, there is no curb on them Therefore, they spit fire all the time.
 Make it as improper and impossible for men to let fly the fist as it is that Christian women can pull hair. under any circumstances, and what then, O my countrymen?
 Why. were mems quarrels bounded by explosives the turmoil and noise would rise to heaven. The ordinary runs of rows among men would sud- denly leap into one lnng-drawn howl. and Denver and the Beautiful would think she were fhe. Tower of Babel. inst after the confusion of tongues. - Denver Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

was supplied were equally worthless. General French testified that they were the worst that could be used. Bad sthey were, there were only eighty of them in reserve!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-04

If so, call at 198 South Main street, corner of Grand street, at the jewelry store. It is not a pawnbroker's shop, but we accommodate those that would not be seen in a pawn shop. Watches, Clocks. Diamonds and Jew elry at uniform low prices, also on special easy terms. All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Respectfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN


A n Eatshreak. dspatf United
states marshal at Nnuas has Decided
q tender has resignation ~ anrs. lie
Ia naw N Seattle And Niii uat RETURN
q Nome. tfe expects e. again take
ur his rssidencs Ia Whafrum.
The Green Lake improvement club
wiii meet thia evening q consider
the question e establishing n
branch library. The library cam-
mizsipnsrs have agreed 10 furnish
books and = COMMITTEES has been
appointed % secure location.
A strand In the cable caused the
James street line % suspend opar-
ationa for several hours last night.
while the damage was being repair
ed
The flfth quarterly banquet ~ the
Puget Sound Presbyterian church
vas held at the Fremont church.
last evening. Nearly TOO were pres
eut
rhe Northwestern Commercial euus-
pany'a steamer ManausuAa has been
transferred from the Danish % Tire
British HaE 81 Victoria.
+ y Audrewa sporting editor % the
Evening Wisconsin - Milwaukee u
n the city. Registered AZ The wash
iuston. He Il accompanied b. Thps.
Andrews
sheriff c, I. fntarmella u Jefferson
esssiasy razzsd through thiz eltY Yes
tafiag. en- route % Waiia Waiis.
where he IL aaklnn IA Long and G y.
Stone. sentenced. respectively. 10 i've
years and one year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
KEZZMe FRESHMEN AAkGkD
IN HENNLJH TRIUMPH
WHILE VANeulssEo soPeoMoRgs LAY BOUND HAND AND
FOOT AROUND THEIR OWN CAMP FlRE-sAo a no TIME
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS LAST Nlosr

Overwhelmed by odds 0f nearly
three 60 one. the sophomercs Of the
state university. went down 10 de-
feat In the annual battle with the
ffeshmon last night. A , e'elock
the saghomnrcs made their apncars
anee Ga the campus aua built an
immense fIre Of empty barrels ana
enxes. faaf several hnusa they eif=
eled auaund shouting their class
yelis ana hurting defiance AZ the al
sent freshmen.
AZ last. about A. O'Clock, the I'M
kempi hoF3as Of the enemy appear
ed. amt with fierva wells the two
classes crashed together, In an IN
slant the grauna Vas covered with
struggling eoiahatants aud the air
was null u cries OF "o6 to the fca-
cuete vi this nay as some uu-
lucky seph OF freshie would be
bound hsad and foot snd placed
hors de combat
AZ FIRST honaFs were easy. hgs as
the strength ef numbers began q
telL tae resistance Of the Sophz be
same frehlef aud feWbier. and with.
in SO miuutes most - them we're
trusSea up and placed At convent.
ent Intervals around the fire. Some
Of them escai,ea. and. hidarn in the
bushes nearly watched falnls fof
81 opportunity to ishrFatg their cap
tQyrd classmates.
TIE victetioua frss,hlcs then In
4ulget Ia a war dance around their
helpless VICTIMS Every now and
then 3 zeaa saasd Hasesast iu ffrs.
ns himself and make dash To-
liberty, only 90 be bounced upflu bs
: d0zaa freshmen and brought back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
weep Win Us"

weep wlfh as"
This Invitation Was extended e. an
1udienes IL astouished women at tho
performances 81 East Lynne At the
Seattle the8ter iaAt night
just before the strenuous part q
the play began. when borae % the
tender hearted ones Were already
fHrfiteiY wtplnx the corners 81 their
soul wiHdous and shifting occasion
ally. the nshees began circulating
Through the audience and han1iuK
oist littae esfssigpss EsfssiRF 20 th0sr
in rss IN most offices when the
Knoat walks" Being possessed %
a certain degree OF that natural
curiosity for which women u famed
.-the fersilnlns portion of the audit
eucs proceeded to investigate In
each envelope was a linen handksr-
chief and a letter az follows.
Dear Madam Anticipating the
intense suffering Lady Isabel must
undergo during the next two acts.
the management of the fuFiauaiy
funny farce "A Fried Of The Family
eofnnany, tenders his sympathy and
politely requests you to accept this
little handkerchief. not for It's in.
trinstE worth. but. thinking its nerv-
Ices Nigh prove o. valBe tonight.
II may be remarked that Il will nos
= needed next week. When yuu eoae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

IN triumph.
Afembers OF the Junior class ably
coached the freshmen a pleased
the juniors mofr than a little 60 see
the class which they refused 60
meet ln open combat last year -
Numerically routed. aud they stood
aFaund stth kfnaa gFius Of delight
upeH their fares
The freshmen We've uut IN the
early part Of the evening posting
their GLASS yell over the praeiama-
tons 81 the sophH ona ef the Tea-
lures of the occaxion VAS tho at
tempt of The verdant lads Of 'ei 20
tie ap \. b. Remington a graduate
% .ea
Kenny was slightly beNlidar-
20 By the unexpected attack. bat
recovered himself sufficiently Ia land
on the Jaw uf the nearest aaasilant
with such force a. TO stretch his OPP
ponent upon the turf where he took
me count
The asphomorca made a kaliAnt
gallant struggle IA the face % eer-
tain defeat The freshmen have
A strong class, and II ttey show the
same spirit IA STUDENT activities a.
In class affairs. viii BE- a valuable
addition 90 the university,
Mare than Is students turned out
for football last alEht. and Coach
kniEht pat them Through a great
deal 20 preliminary work A. the
game unagr the new rules will be
much inoFe open than formerly the
coarh has them pfaeticinH speed and
runFiuE a great bufnh~r 81 new
men are turning cat, bus Il - taa
early ln the season 20 tell whether
theN VIII make eood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR HER BABY

Mrs f.ayinie fiarun. wbq Il suing
hsf husband Edward Herpn. Tor d.
vofrs. has scared q writ u hsbFss
corpus for her three faar-oia chiid
Whnas father. ahe claims. steele the
little cne from her three Nesks aga.
Armed uith the writ uepstr sheriff
MCGEE today Neaf % Ross. where
fIsron lives. ard hreught the haby 70
his ovn home. where u Will remain
until saturday whsu the writ h 70
tufushis before Superior Judge BELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
KILLED BY
WHISKEY
Gusiai Berry Died in Patrol
Wagon This Morning

Gustsf nsffy. a sailor ~ iiafeuiiaH
siaa and strength. died IN iha patrol
wagon on hlH way % the police station
at % O'Clock this morning When he
arrived at the station Il WAS thought
h. vas merely dead drunk However,
an examination revealed The fact that
ha Vas dead Ia anhef earnest
Unconscious from tho effects Of
drink after a night ~ earoasinE Berry
Was found stretched At fuii length IN
the sidewalks at First avenue aud jack.
son street bY ratfalman Helms this
morning Tho nfficfr attempted to
wake him up hut could not. lie called
the patrol ~senn and loaded the In
toklsated man into H. berry was then
alive
When taken from the wagon AZ the
station and iaid on tho biE table IN
the back reaiu. he was dad
Nofuoer HuYs Nan uoiinef ana. after
an Investigation iha body was re-
moved 20 tho uaansy Watson faprsue
No Inquest II considered necessary,
heffy was formerly member o. the
Coast seamens unign but was not In
good standing at The time Of his death
Ito had no relatives b. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
NEEDS OF
-,----~-.--~--A.EAE

u A McKsnsie. United States eapr'
commissioner ~ ga11faat w The kaf.
akah usininx aistFHst Il ALASKA. maas
az address 10 tbs chamber - eeu.
fueFcn YESTERDAY lie said that tks
shNmhsf Vas tha enly organised ha-iy
N Seattle that taak IN interest In
Alaskan matters sad aFked thu Hssm.
HsF. = 10 what tHur rputd for ths
vast casintrf ~ represented
lie recommended ths building n
aaNpu roads. hsiu FOR the natives. shs
dIstrie4tisu 81 feiudsef - the nssIasi
and TIE establishment ~ better taniii'
tisa Ter rrsstainK the esarta
Tha report u ths committee on pub.
iia sufxsYs - mining land IN AiaSha
49, read Yesterday a the chamber a
oafumaFza saastisa Il IA eEainst tax
Ina nettra ca that pfppoaitias ss II
vas dssmsa Unnecessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
LANDLORDS WOULD
ABOLISH RUN NERS

At a meeting last niKht. the hotel
keepers u the city decided 10 petit
tlan the city council % De- away With
hotel runners at thu depot. The
hotel men have Il figured out that
the system y useless. and that while
no one hotel can afford 80 act alone.
n there were concerted movement
and al runners we're 70 be with
drawn. results would be equally
satisfactory and the nuisance at the
depot could BE- avoided
The landlords voted to attend the
state association convention ~ He
aulsm. IN January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
PRINCE ALERT
KING OF PAGERS

NEW FORK. aspt q -rrfnaa Atsfs
yesterday hrNke tire worlds pacing
recnfd an orsnfrE aaY = ne autnun
NEST ~ the Empafa city TfgttlnE
ciah The wsathsr ana track wers
perfect. and Prince Alert made the
mlie IN ! 81 a fun ego seconds ieeer
than the record y ts9 held - uaa
Patch aud Star f'ulntaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
W00DMEN HAVE
INVESTED IN
CITY BONDS

County ciafk Kaepnl hsad manager
af tha Noednaa ~ the Narid. 70
turned yesterday from ueHvaF, where
- HFEt Zoe she uufpesa q Investing
So osa for that ffstsFHai organisation.
DufiHa he tru days absence AR
NesUni huaRisf With ths money tn-
tru4iaa g. hlm tsasp uaFth u asattis
tagi,if and expended the remainder IN
Hskss eiiy. Waiia walls ard Colorado
tsasssf=a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
SLAP AT
CHINESE
Chin Gee Hee Tells Chamber
About immigration Bureau

chin Gee Hpn. q prominent chienae
merchant - the ctsF suusArast before
ths ehamtsr q cumu4eFeh yesterday
slss made = fasasiHs speech al asca ting
ne rsmafinE - IN intta lsrat ton "a
r~sa fFam laFt fususasHt O. Seattle.
which vas received With applause A
feeaiutieu o. this ansef sas ff1aaht
up and referred " Cummiitns
fshih Gee lies ssaa he lad faeeutiT
rnfuf1iaa fsa.1s kt@sasllsfE.s.s ..-s.s -
~ issmisfstleH Sargent ~ ths matter
lie saft that ~ Md tniA Haresut fAsf
Seattle Nss the headquarters ~ lhe
Chinese an Puget Sound. where thef
spent conaldssabie mansY. ara that 60
make q ascssaafy far them - - q
Tauhaaaa fnf inspection pap~re you'd
resuit - such expense ard lrrans
vsuieuce that nsanY u thefn Hereafter
wuaH make thssr bsaaaa4FisFa ~ SAn
Francisco ard Foffland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
"WEEPWH U.s.
EHTERpRislNe PRESS AGENT or "A FRIEND OF
FAMILY. LADIES
PERFORMANCE EAST LYNNE"

to Sc the most excruciatinziy funny
aAree seem Ia Seattle IN a deeade.
Yours respectfully.
a FRIEND OF THE FAMILY"
An effart Waa mate by the bust
ness agent ~ EHst Lynne 70 atop
the distribution on the Erauud 4 was
a sialn on she PLAY IN progress. re
sslec.s Jed in stopping the usheFs. but
Business Manager George ~, Mills
81 the a Friend Of the Family
company took up the work and car
fird Il to 4 finish
WhAH ~ first tisU 10 town yrs
terfay NIfia got wind ~ an invita-
ton which had hgon extended 20 the
telephone girls 90 attend eEas,
Lynne" Knowing the 'tsary" ma
ture 81 the piece he hit on the hand
kerchtcf plan 40 an Advertising
scheme lie wished 70 surprise them
and IT the same tirHa let them know
his company would be playing at the
Seattle next week To Judge from
the burst Of laughter which followed
the opening Of the uaiasigea he sue
cer1sd IN his surprises party.
II Il one of the cieTnrest ana most
unique advertising schemes that has
hit Seattle IN a bushei 81 moons.
--------=-------------------~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
F0XY JAPANESE

The chamber Of commerce has re-
ceivsd a communication from a
Yokohama firm. Andrew a George.
which alleges that a certain bicycle
dealer Of Osaka has parslyzad the
bicycle Industry by registering the
trade marks Of standard American
bicycles and sundfiea, and warning
other merchants under penalty not
- import aHy of these goods except
through him. The letter was re-
fcrred 70 the Merchants ahsocia-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
10 WHO

Frederick Frediund. -. and Freya
saxon. ~. both uf Seattle. Henry
brooks, "a, and Emma Knapman.
II. both Of Seattle. Waiter J bricn.
%. OF Portland. ore. and Elizabeth
OaRood. 81. Of Portland. Me. ELIAS
=. Jones and Ella Metier. OF legal
age, both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
ANOTHER FIGHT

cONHTANTIEoPLE, Sept. silt
was officially announced today that a
battle occurred a. Miahino. near the
BulRarlan frontier yesterday The
Turks Loaf seven killed and seven In
iured The insurgents lost E killed
and captured