davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
PhiIlies RIanked by Boston

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 15-Bos-
ton Won tOday's game from Philadelphia
by hard hitting in the first inning Pit
finger pitched a fine game for the visi-
tors. Doom was put out of the game for
disputing with Umpire Moran. Weather
cold. Attendance. 2.3S2- Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
: Batted for Powell in ninth.

First base on errors. New York ,; left
on bases, Boston g. New York S: first on
balls off Gibson /. off Powell ;: struck
out, by Gibson I. by Powell s: three-base
hits. Dougherty, StahI. Freeman. Ferris;
Two base hits, Freeman. Farrell. sacrifice
hits, Collins. Ferris. double plays. Fultz
TO Mcclure. Parent TO Ferris Parent to
Ferris. to La Chance; wild pitch Gibson.
Powell. umpireS. DWyer and Carpenter:
time. zoo. attendance. Else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
ST. Louis.

First race. six furIongs, three-year-
0lds and upwards, selling-SosOn. IS;
Li!lianette, 95; Crime, So; Margie S, go /;
WigWam, 101; DR.. HiIsher, Hickory Cor
ners, 103; FerOnia, Frank Rice Tempt
1O4; Meran, Clifton Boy, CharIey's
Dream, lee; Giraldo, KinIOch Park, 109
George Vivian, 101.
Second race. four furIOngs. maiden two
year-old fllies-Sonya, Dotage. Matera.
Pique. Arlena, Bounding Ship Miss Pow
ell. Maura, CLANCY, Georgia Carter, The
DOctress, 107.
Third race, mile and seventy yards.
three-year-Ol and upward selling-Ar-
mold, Top Weight, 95; Cafthness. South
Breeze, 105; The Regent, 10Y; Picquart,
Fourth race. six furlongs-DalIas. So;
Claremont. 100; Sylvia Talbot, log: Frank
Bel, lrby Bennett, Master Vanness.
Bounding, III; Operator, ia; Scorpio,
116.
Fifth race mile and an eighth. three
year-olds and upward. selling Triple Sill
yer, Bugle Horn, Sc; Miss EOn, 90: Sister
Lillian 1O1: The Bobby, 102; Potente,
1O6; Larry Wilt, 10
Sixth race. six furlongs, three-year-
0lds and upward. selling-Lady Ray. S.;
Decoration. Sol Smith. SO; Tenny Belle
SO; Royal Pirate. Dusky Secret Barnacle
One More. 101; Nearest, Imp. Pretension.
102; Goodman. 103: Lynch. 104: Walter
In, 1O5; Sheppard, Jerry Hunt. 106; Sweet
Dream, 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
At Court AIIevs
Browns Defeat MfIIers.

The Browns went right over on the
MIlers own alleys and defeated the lat
ter last night, winning two games of the
three played. High score was made by
Fitzpatrick, of the Brown team, who
boWled FL in his first game. McCarty
reached POI in the same game. which
tOtaled 921 The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
t x = IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =

Ritchey to Bransfield stolen bases, Shay;
bases on balls, off Taylor 1; struck out,
by Phillippi ,. by Taylor 4; left on bases,
st. Louis 8, Pittsburg 5; time, 1:40; UNI
pire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Resluns As Director

LEXINGTON. Ky. April Ex-senator
J. w. Bailey. Of Texas. has resigned as
director Of the Kentucky TrOtting Breed
ers' association. He gave no reason for
his action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

LWO-Dase mus HOFFMAN, SeEDOIU, Lnree-
base hit, Davis; stolen bases Setback,
hit. NJ. Cross; double play. Powers TO NJ.
Cross; bases on balls. off Patten > off
Henley >: hit by pitched ball. Stahl g.
Mccormick l; struck out, by Patten 5,
by Henley I; left on bases. Washington
u. Philadelphia 8; time, 1:55; umpire,
Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

Don't forget to look among THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Powell Is Hit Hard.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The Bostons
defeated the New YOrks in the second
game OF the season here today. Powell
was hit for four three baggers and two
doubles. ElberfeId was put out OF the
game for kicking and Manager Griffiths
sent TO the bench from the coaching line.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

Two base hits, Farrell, Barclay. SHAY.
Snoot; three-base hit, Beaumont; sacri-
fee hits, Shannon, Ritchey; double PLAYS.
shay to Farrell to Bechley, Phiippi to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Saints Doing Better.

Special to The Globe.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April Is. - The
HOttentOts played listIess game today,
and during the six-inning contest be
tween the locals and the Saints KeIley's
men had no trouble in making runs At
viii. The weather was chilly and but
few people were out. The appearances
here OF major league teams has resulted
IN an Indifference in the daily games be-
ing played with the st. Paul team. Two
home runs were made in today's game
by kelley's men. The score:
Terre Haute .........00 001-i 1 ;
81. Paul ..........-..3 2 2.O-10 /
Batteries-St. Paul, Corbett and Chech.
Sullivan and Clark; Terre Haute, Grubbs
DeVOre and Pollock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Aqueduct.

First race half mile-Filia, Mon Amour.
Anona, COtillon. Saladays. Suferance.
Stella ], Fore Ruby, Teacress, Suzanne,
Rocamore. Long Days, 104.
Second race, selling, six furlOngs-Paul
Clifford, 119; Gambling. Pretori0us, us;
Queen Elizabeth, 113; Mixer. The Don,
112; AkeIa, 10; Bardolph, Nevermore,
los; My Mate 81.
Third race, the Canarsie. two-year-oId.
half mile-Viiperine, 112; Pasadena Song
and Wine Amber Jack, Austin Allen
1O7.
Fourth race. the Rockaway, selling. six
furlOngs-King B, Ill; The Musketeer
10; Monst, 109; Typhonic, los; Sad
duccee. 107; Silver Heels, Silver Dream,
Jack RatIin, Gaviota, los; ConkIing. 9S;
Toi San, 80; Gold Dome, IS; For Luck IS.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Faranlass III;
King B, 113: Prince Of Pleasure, III;
Knobshampton. Tom Cod. log; Rob Roy,
101; Naughty Lady. 101; Lord Of the Val
ley. 101; GananOgue SO; Kohinoor, ga;
Niskayuna. Pond Lily, So
Sixth race. handicap. seven furlongs-
Oarsman, 10; Hello, 112; Fustian, Ill;
COlOnsay, los.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Memphis.

First race, selling, one and one-etghth
nIles-L4ady Melbourne, 81; Blackwell,
90; Nimble Nag. Briers. 81; Rankin. 10Z;
Circus Girl. Potheen, 105; OReiIly, los,
Marcos. 112.
Second race. four and one-haIf furlongs
Lou NJ Eckstein, 90; Midnight Minstrel,
San Primo, 50; Sincerity Belle, SO; Dan
Horne, Peerless Queen, O.; Arab May,
101; Monaco Maid. Green Gown. 105; Wal
ter Arnold, Enchanter, los; No Trumpe
ran. 112
Third race mile-COruscate "a: By
ways. SO; The Conqueror, 103; Elliott,
Fourth race. mile-Gayoso Hotel stakes
@,-Barkley. 1927 Lyrist, los; Monastic,
Moharib, 10; Ed Tierney, III; Auditor.
~; Proceeds. 125. Couple Auditor and
Proceeds as Browns entry.
Fifth race, selling. six fUTlOngS-Mattie
H, 98; Overland. SO; Optional. 90; Ida
Leib. 100; WhitmOre, 101, ClOTita. 102;
Stella Knight 104; Pride of Surrey,
Presentation, Star Gazer, Tom Crabb,
Sixth race. short course steepIechaze.
about a mile and a Quarter-SnOW Drift,
125; Bright Girl. 12S; SaImagundi. 49,;
Theory, 1856; Galba, DR.. Nowlin, Duke of
COnnaught. 40; Farmers Foe. 142; Fall
LEILA. IA; Mystic Shriner, AS: Tartar 14S;
Dick FUrber. $50 Couple Tartar and FaI-
Seventh race. six furlongs-Hexam. 81:
Back Number SO; Alma DufouT, FaIar-
Man, 80; Grand Mary. CartoOnu, 101;
DeckOner. 103; BensOnhurst, 103; Mari
Oakland.
First race. six furlongs. selling Kent
ish Shrew, 90; St. Winifrede. 101; Ben
Lash. Wager, 103; Dandie Belle. Tul-
Iah, Dora L 104; UItruda. Toto Gratioit,
Marelio. Modder. los. Nanon, Cherries,
109; Fleuner, ROllick Ill.
Second race. mile and 100 yards. sell
ing-Cloche Dor. 104; The Councillor. 81;
Watkins Iverton 90; Canejo 100; Brissac,
1O4; FL Pillar. 107; GalwahO, 10
Third race, thirteen sixteenths Of a
mile. selling Hoceo. SO: FL Photo. Hal
nault. 107; Virgins. 81; Lady Kent. Crisis
Cross 105; OcrOyhe 95; First Chip. 1O4
Fourth race. one and One-eighth miles,
handicap-Ishtar. 50; Our Bessie, Ink,
IS; NeteranO. 100; Byron Rose, 1902;
CRATER. 104; IlliluOn. los.
Fifth race, mile and one hundred yards,
seIling-Merwan, SO; PrestOlUs, Ada n,
los; ByrOndale Petroha Col Van, Pat
Iorrissey. 107; Kitty Kelly, los.
Sixth race. Futurity cOUrse-SOufrieTe.
George Black 100; Whoa Bill. Celebrant.
H. L. Frank, 102; DR.. ROwell, 105; ORA
COON, 100; Ananias, 112; Toledo, rs.
Don't forget to register Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

AMn ~
Il Start the Fourth with
a good /" F o x c E !"
breakfast and stow q
package or two in the
picnic b q > ket. You'll
have the wei leo m Q st
hamper you ever opened
up.
Il It's appetizing any
where:-Woods, fields,
boat, or balloon ascen-
sion. i
<+>..-z&~'
E.h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

the excavation necessary for tide
water canal may be avoided. But Tor
the Chagres River this lake could not
be formed. The volume of water which
flows is just about sufficient to fill the
lake and supply water for the locks. If
it were much larger it would give trOu-
BILE. if less it would be insufficient.
"A ship canal like that at Panama
requires a vast amount of water for
feeding the locks. Nothing less than q
river of considerable size will suffice for
the water supply. This much anathe-
matized Chagres River is therefore
the right thing in the right place. 1t is
very fortunate for us that 1t is there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
s WESTON CO., AUGUSTA
shirwaist Suits Summer Separate Skirts,
Dany Wa Silk Waists.

Mohair Skirts.-White, Champagne,
Rlue, Brown and BIack-all new styles
at .......... 1898, $500, Ss.75 g. $3.50
The Sale of Wash Waists-The waist
season is now on. We think that these
waists at these prices will make busy
times in our waist section.
At CSC. we're showing better values
than you're in the habit or seeing.
Several new styles added this week.
If you're looking for fine sheer lawn
waists we have them at $500, $3.50,
1915, $500 G. 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

The Shirt Waist Suit Sale-The
economy of Shirt Waist Suit buying is
fully exemplified in following lots.
Self-interest should prompt you to
make an early investigation.
Linen colored suit with red, blue or
white piping northumberland 1.50
Muslin Suits-Dark grounds with
polka dots or figures-several styles at
$3.50, $500 & $4.75
Linen Suits-Natural colors-bOx
plated skirt .........-.........$ 5.75
Linen Suits-of blue mixed or grey
mixed-round skirt ............. $500
with box plaits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Mohair Suits at $3.50, $3.50 e. $500
silk suits at $10.75, $500, $500 &
$500.
The sale Of summer separate skirts
These skirts are all made OF the most
fashionable materials Of the season.
The price temptation is great.
Good quality duck skirts-BIack and
white or Blue and white ......... 75c.
Duck Skirts-Black and white or
blue and white, extra size waist bands
$1pO
White Lawn Skirts-Three pretty
new styles at ...... $3.50, $500 e. $2.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
An ARMY of c0WBOYS aul
FRONTIER HEROES,

Native Horsemen from haE
churia's Hills, china's
Disputed Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Tired Mothsrs,

It's hard work to take care of chill
dren and to cook. sweep, wash, sew and
mend besides.
1t makes a shop of the home-a shop,
too. where sixteen hours make day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired moth
ers i'm many ways-it refreshes the
blood. improves the appetite, and as
sures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Summer Silk Waists--Every walls, :.
the collection stands for STYLE ~. "a -
for excellence OF material. Fine nna'
ity India silk, wide tucks. fron, aa'-
'''''........S $3.50
Fine quality India silk, entire from, ;,
wide tucks, black or white, sizes % =
- Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Fine quality India silk with roura
deep YOKE Of fine lace-button in bach
oui i-"eS' iii'aei at .........".S5Oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

A. H. Kirkland the Boston cntomolo>
gist. who has shown the toad to he one of
the farmers hest friends, said recently:
4 THE toad has been misunderstood IN
the past--aS much misunderstood as n
certain friend of mine
This chap WAS making a walking tour,
and one night he put up at "A little hotel in
Florida Next morning, at>breakfast, the
did you enjoy thst cornct playing IN
the room next to yr-Ts last night
ENJOY it? my(ricnd shouted savage
~. i should N6nll not. Why | spent
half tho nisht pounding on the wall 10
make it stop
1t mus have been a misunderstood
mt t lod ms hat Hn rsrson in fI
next rBom applauded him 50 heartily that
J." wAnt over every piece he knew three
timE."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

1t is now the style in England to
bob curtsy to royalty. The low.
sweeping salute has gone out. Also
one says ''ma'am not madame" to
the Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

While Secretary Hay was inkse country
one summer, an important piece of official
with Washington that any news that
might arrive about the matter should be
telegraphed to him in cipher
Day after way he waited, but no tele-
go to the lonely little telegraph office, he
said to the operator:
Il suppose you have received dis
patch for me?''
why YES sir the operator replied,
there was a dispatch for you the other
day, but it was all twisted and confused.
! couldn't make head or tail of it. so |
didn think it was any use to send 1t up
to you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

This incident Msachcs u.s. he said. as
he took off his we1N.clothes. that even
the wisest cannot avoiM their fate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

w. d. Howells, whom the University of
Oxford has honored with doctors de-
gree. praised Mark Twain at "a London
dinner party.
II like to praise Twain" he said Il
praise him often. He is great humorist.
once when. he was a pilot ON the
men AROUND a wood stove in "A village
store. Presence of mind was being DIS
cusscd. and nearly everybody had a story
about presence of mind to relate. Twain
said:
Boys. through my presence of mind
| once saved an old mans life 1t hap
pened this way: l was reading in my
room late at night when | heard IRE
bells. | strolled out to see. where the
fire was. and soon | came to brick
house that was burning hard.
An old man leaned half way out of
the fourth story window. and the red
flames lit up his long white hair and
heard. ,, "HelP! Help" he hollereL:
around his Lead making wild gestures.
Everybody in the crowd below seemed
paralyZed. No ladder was long enough to
reach the old man. The iiremcn said il
he stayed up there he would he burned I"
death and il he jumped he would he
crushed fiat.
- But /. with my presence of mind.
came aI1na to his rescue rushed torwhrd and
to me. | threw the old man the end.
He caught it. l told him to tie it around
his waist. He did 50 and l pulled him
down..
1t is said that Richard Harding Davis
once made Il joke about the Pyramids
that is still repeated at Shepherds
Hotel, the fashionable hostelry of Cairo
Mr.. Davis WAS studying the Pyramids,
and guide approached and said TO him:
1T took hundreds of years to build them
monuments. sir"
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

yBishor CortIandt Whitehead, of Penn
&ylvania, was talking about resignation.
attitude of mind, he said, can
hardly b" carried too far. / rather think,
though that in the ease of Il certain phil
OSupnic farm hand an alarm clock wou'i
have served better than the excess .
resignation which til" man displayed.
al" WIS a great philosopher. and he
slept in the barn with the stable boy.
The two. one winter morning, oversight
themselves. and the farmer, very angry,
came with Il pail of ice water To get them
up. TIL, philosopher lay on the outside.
nearest tn" door. and he it was who re-
cciv"d the full contents of the pail.
oh, well. he said. in his resigned
way. Il will take measures to avoid this
another time. And he dried himself with
handfuls of hay.
The next night he was careful to lie
on the inside. He and the boy oversight
themselves again. and again the farmer
>camc with the pail. Both slccpcrS were
npnCcalcd under a mountain of straw. and
Ftccting that he had drenched the ont
Side servant the day before, the farmer
decided that it would be only Just to
|drcnch the inside one this time
"AccordinGly, the philosopher was
;lrotJsed again by a greatedeluge Of cold
WatcI~
But mn spirit of resignation was not
at all disturbeM
This incident NSachcs u.s., he said. as
he took off his wet>, clothes. that even
the wiScSt cannot avoiN their fate. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
Behind the Scenes at
the Animal Show
THE SIDE TIE PUBLIC NEVER sEIs. WHEN THE TRAINER
TAKES LIFE IN AIS HANDS
THE TRAINER

fofmance. which began "a = o'clock
1 followed the tiger trainer
lie led ms thraaEh The little dress
ms fuom eff the arena. through a
dnau which swung ON hinges from
the ceiuuF. and into a eoFridof
stranger than any hidden passage
way tu a ruined castle. II Vas nis
feet six Inches htKh. tun feet wide
and lighted b. tiny barred windows.
high up On one side On the other
side we're the cages. their doerH set
az regular intervals.
srhia said the tiger trainer. Is
behind the scenes There u an
other cuFflaor Just Ike this enc. on
the ether eide % the arena
And II il through these corridors
that she animals are Transferred 60
the arena
Yes through these corridors. The
public does not sc the best Part o.
the show Il does not even know
these corridors are here
hut isut Il dangerous
No. net n one - careful You
can never get an animal man % ad-
nit there in danger ia hiH trade n
BE- Il hurt Il ia HE fault. net the
beast.
The trainer goes Into The corridor
fof hla animals alone In ths arena
the danger 90 him h comparatively
siiEht. az he 10 surrounded BY at
tsudanis armed with sharp pointed
Iron rods and REVIEWERS Hut In the
corridor the trainer has only himself
90 rely on
lie carries a harssvhIp and a re-
yoiver. The latter ls loaded WITH
-four blank cartridges and one load
"a slth uosdef and ball Hut be
tween the fourth blank and the lead
~ an empty chamber. Therefore. tn
time % danger he must fire four
blanks and snap the tfiEnsr once be
fore he can fire the bullet which
may b. sorsly needed 20 save bis
life Evsu Their 81 ia hardly likely
that enc bullet could save him.
lie goes 10 the ease IN which hin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

been more earofula bee said norfow
FULLY u have dome this thing ao
often that I got eafoleaa ! opened
boueWH dunr without looking 4
supposed Of course ho would come
out heBd first int he didn't lie
backed out Aud there Wc were
face tu face
Il had thrown the door shut
When Wo saw each other. / Jumped
for the duaf ana nepew jumped for
me. ! got the duaf part way open.
when bepeN caught the edge Of IL lu
his mouth. and with it the calf of
my leg
: Then it was question or which
could pull the harder / don't know
how long we pulled II seemed o.
long time { began tu gain. ! could
hear hepeW.H rlaNa scratching over
che floor
Inch by Inch I dragged the door
back prreW with a. until 10 was
hghlnHt The post on the opposite side
OF the corridor Then / know / was
safe II heprw would only LET 40
~ hung on like bulldog 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

animals are confined The door BE-
fastened b an ordinary wooden
latch. whieh falls into e groove lie
opens the door which swings back.
away from the arena. leaving the
animals only one way 60 Ko=and
that toward the arena. The door.
when open, exactly nlia the e0rfi-
dor. and stands between the ami
mails and the trainer when the AMI
male are out 90 the cage. the train
sr must keep them on the run until
they charge into the arena. u IL not
a comforting place 90 b. In this
behind the scenes a. an animal
show One wonders n the doons are
strong aud securely locked. The
stencil thrown off 10 the bodies 81
wild animals IN eenfinement nll the
corridors
Strange animal sounds rnaplnE
breathing. Eruuts. hsfka. Hnaris ana
foafa can be heard through the
thin partitions The corridor trsm-
bies with the weight Of the great
brutss au they tesilcraiY pace their
cages
Suppose Fsntufsd ZONE 81
yusf tIgrfH should fufu
Again that iusefutatls smile a
dad trainer. probably uuf you
must remember En- animal cannot
think as autrkig - a man. The
trainer must set his animals on the
run and keep them guiuE IN this
space. a tiger could turn iIkr
flash II hs only knew IL uut the
second hs tries i on me-. ist him
have Il with The ship and be
changes his mind To show you
how siow they are 20 think 80
I had no tnkiiuN Of y hat was in
ths tiger trainers mlnd. lie thfuN
10 a door. Unattached Il and threw
u open. crying Caesar Caesar
And there stood q thNuY devil n
ton ~ bell lucsrnate. wtth eyes -
malignant firs@a double. Htfttrd
BENGAL which had the rsuutattnn -
having killed i've men. u was stiy
a fisefinK glimpse.
The door slammed 90. The iateh
fell into place A roar. a cfastt e
long drawn Hnarinnd 4 ton u hsu
inraruats had hurled itself aEauist
that place where a second bastlre
an OPEN douf had been
Yea see A man - like tsfuler
would have had a.
n he noticed ny fright he faR de
no slnu.
~Yau must have had kaHns narrow
eacapss in Youf time. said /
zone VERY recently the tM~r
trainer rsriied 1t Vas ncpen
p~rew had on more than ofe nc
ranlou gone bad lie had tasted
human blood and found u EoeA
asked the TIGER trainer 20 tell
M about H.
1t vaa ny fault ahouid have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Perhaps you have never been
behind the seenea a an animal
show. said the tiger trainer with
that quiet smile which ! could never
fathom.
II vas az mysterious a. The tiger
trainer himself. short. stout man.
9Th nothing in face or figure a. dis
iinHulsh him In a crowd pozseasinE
rather = shY. hesltatlnE almost
aw award manner and couuteuauea
ordinary almost Co msaiocrity.
Yet there vas about him quiet
satehfulBesH. feline aierNiesas
which reminded one - the royal
RensAi eats which. every nisht. he
Dominated. huiiaoHsd and played
with Zoe the pahllc's amusement and
TIE magnificent remuneration % tse
q month and beard.
Perhaps" continued the tiger
trainer. sYou didn't know there Waa
a behind the aceueaa Come.
The cages a. ~. animal shuw
we're arranged IN a great. sweeping
ssmlclrcls. with the arena in the
middle Of the eanCaVe aids. had
visited the show often. bat it had
never occurred q me- 70 wonder hos
the performing animals. which az :
I haA seen fed Ia their cages. we're
transferred 70 the arena for the per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
COLLAPSED

ADAMS. Mass. Oct 2 4 dozen
persons were injured. several BE.
fiousiy as the result of the collapse
yesterday OF large platform erect
ed for the convenience 90 the crowd
which attended the laying 81 the
cornerstone of the St staniulauH
Polish church. Rt Rev, Thomas u.
heaven was IN the midst Of the Ger
emory. when the platform fell. pre-.
elpitating Use persons into the IN
completed basement 81 the chureh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

reached over the top 81 the door ana
let him have II with the whip unll
ms arm was tifrd ! hated a. shoot
herluae the powder Hpolla the fur
aud ia liable TO hurt the eyes. nut j
had Co do H.
'peueW lsf 20 and ran down the
corridor 90 the arena. | followed
him, aud. like n fool, tainted when
/ reached the dressing room.
"uut II wis nll nay fault ! should
have known that uercw might comic
out ~ hia cage Backward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Another style has a long Nor
ok coat witn pleat and belt Ia
the back and plcata down the
front double breasted. patch
poeaets. manlah collar and killed
skirt. box plcata above the knee.
kits below.