davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ALL READY To PLAY
rHs LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON OPENS AT RECREATION
PARK TODAY

sacrificed IN applause Tor shc sladiat-
urs Of the diamond The rnie gpvern=
ina the game Tor this year VII incl ade
thf fanl-HtfIac which means that II
batter hits a faui ball az any time
other than ths third strike. BE- shall he
counted aa strtks against HIM. On
the third strike. wbsu a foul ia hit II
counts only as q fnfll bal
10 eeuriun the rules slate that a
man q responsible far an misplsvs that
proioug The ufe ~ batter II a
catcher - any either playsr should
drop foul ~. an error shall be
scored against tha one who dropped
the bali The line-up Tor teday .
game
staftls-Nan Hnitrsn e.. Mohisr 70
Smith r.. Frisk r.. Han -. hrasheEr
10. nclshanty 81. niaukanship e.
Barber y,
Portland brennan e.. Sudtau IL
Freeman H. Heek m. strplmHn C..
Castro na., Francis 90. McCrcrdlo r..
ThlnIrnan =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
WANT TO BE
PARK loops"

Applications for the position II
park policemen are pouring IN on the
park board. There are not a half
dozen Jobs TO be filled. but there are
already more thau 20 applications
on file Mayor BnllinRer also has a
large llEt of applicants for park
eommlsal0ner 20 succeed Melody
choir. May 81.
city comptroller Ripllnger has
given two Monaghan pheasanta TO
the city. which will be kept among
the other festhered pets at Wood.
land park. He received them az
prizes Cor his DOGS at the recent
Portland dog show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
CRACK SHOTS At
KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April - A
three days tfap-ahasstina tsufuaf nrnt
oprnsd here today, uudrr the asas sirca
Of tta Kalamazoo Trap hhppisfa as
500 iatiarL a uumher % wpil kmnSn
shots are among the participants ami
this. Together with th~ eKeclisnee Of
the prnEram. combine 20 Eiee promise
81 one af the most successful taarnA
meats VI the Kind ever held in aiich-
ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
will You Write a Postal
SO a Sick One May Get Neii7

Send no money simply q postal
card. giving the name ef some one
who needs help. Tel me the buok TO
send.
Thea 7 uiu 90 shis,--I wIi arrange
with a drnEsist nsar bin 80 thai be
atnratiFs. lie may lake n month
Al my risk N n succeeds. the cost
- bo. n "a fails the druggist viii
eiH The cost 10 me.
That fnonshs test win show you
what the re<nedy can do. ~ ls the
easiest way 10 couYtncs YOU n IL the
only Way 20 induce all who need help
MAKE this OTTER 20 multiply my
cures. and I am willing q trust tha
cured ones % b. fair with me
In the past II years ! have furnished
my Restorative % hundreds ~ thou
sands Of sick ones on iust those terms
and ~ cut of " have paid gladly. be-
cause they got well ] pay tust az
willingly whom one says I have failed
The remsdy IL my discovery. the re-.
suit - = llfetime'a work 7 have prf-
fecied y BY watching results IN thou.
phXsieians ever meet ! know what Il
will do.
Ny success comes from strengthen.
Ing weak Inside nerves and my Re-
storHtiRe 10 the only remedy That dnea
that When an organ o. weak ! bring
hack the nerve power which alone ops
rrates every vital organ. II IL Ike
SWING an engine more steam give
tho weak organ poVer 90 do lie duty.
and there is no other way TO make a
Can yon conceive ~ A SICK one win
viii neglect such treatment. when
i take the entire rfaEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT BOSTON Boston 5. Phiiadei-
phia 0.
AT NEW YORK New York Q.
Brooklyn T.
AT cHIcAoso--N National League
game postponed: rain.
At PfTTSBURG - Pittshurg 81
Louis game postponed on account Of
vet grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

wssS and unhsaS hd"sy rs.pons's Tor s-. s<s
suffering ohsr
"'hs as"ses kidney Ssbis permitted
pa Z
most an a.sd .ss~n slos FIRST
begin Klrner
Ret kidney saDsay.
hsnsy &c
A ~Ia convince one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

on account of ita friehtful hiaeoue-
ncas. blood Poshuing j. ypalaonlE
called the kIhN - Al Diseases ~
may be githef h~faaitarg OF centfNrt-
Cd ONCE Tie system ia tainted Win
b. the dis<esA MAY maftfest itsfit In
the fotm II sgrufuiA. EeAema, kheu=
matte pann. sur 81 Swollen Joints
Friiptfans 81 Copper Coiored Spnts on
ihe race o. nudr. little llcrrs 81 the
Mouth or - the Tongue. Anre Throat
swoIlsn ToUAilh, Failing out u the
Hair o. EyebftWA ana finally a bfp.
fouazI|ke Decay - the Flesh end
Bones ~ you have any "a those OF sim
iiar symptoms, gti BROW 81 3 BLOOD
CURE immediately This trCata
msnt II practically the result 81 mo
work. II contains no dangerous drugs
or Injurious medicines ~ any kind H.
goes to tho very bottom nf the disease
ard fafcra out every particle 81 lm-
purity. Enun every sikh and SYMPTOM
disappears. completely and fartsvpf
The blood the tlsNtits the flesh. the
bones and the whole system are
ulsanaed, purified ana restored 70 pr
feet health, aud the patient PREPARED
aurw Tor the duties and plehAureN u
life. BROWNS BLOOD CURE. 3 90
a bottle, lasts = month Mhdc hY Or
BROWN, - Arch a.. Philadelphia
For aale In Seattle only nj Tho quaker
DRUG Co. lQig-i0i5 lst ave. Globe blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

fAfNH 4 - ~ aifAA EeHAAfNF
won Out In the last game With Port
land. at this place yesterday after
noon. making four straight games
they have taken from the Wshfcot.
srs Jay Hughes. for seattle. pitch
ed fine game. lie was steady ana
on two occasions. with the bases
full and one ma n cut. he settled
Down 70 work and gave Portland the
honor Of beating Seattle out ou che
left on bases side OF a. Port
lands weak batting was evidenced
throughout the entire game. which
otherwise was good one. Young
Spencer. the amateur from Caiif0y-
MIA. who relieved Beck al second.
played an exceptionally fast game.
having covered plenty - ground
without an error. and the fans pre-
dict a great future for the youugatcr.
.'Oid Reliable" Van scored the first
run for Seattle IN the fourth BY tap
ring out single. and a wild throw
20 first By Castro and another single
BY Mohlar brought him across the
plate 40 runs were made after this
until the ninth. when Jay Illus hes
waa presented with a raaa. Van
Haltrsa then sacrificed and he
reached second Carlos Smith got
busy with the stick aud smashed out
double. bringing Hughes home.
Smith was himself brought home on
a hot one slammed over second BY
Friak. which wound up the jix.
Portland failed 20 make good and
added another shut-out 10 her al
ready oyertaxrd list Score
Portland -. 49,. o 0 Q . 80
Seattle 80. $3.50. esefo00 0 -
Batteries Butler and Shea;
Hughes and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

The formal opening of the Seattle
Athletic Clubs new building will
take place April 20. After a reeep-
ton and dance the whole building
viii be thrown open for inspection.
A new march. dedicated 10 the club.
has been composed by T. r. ginger
man and Will be played publicly for
ths first time at the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

AT CLEVELAND - Chicago 7.
Cleveland e.
At wASHfNGTOS-New York Z,
Washington I.
At PHILADELPHIA - Phnadel-
phia 2. Boston 0.
AT Detroit Z. 81.
Louis 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
PRIEST WANTED
L0UBET'S BLOOD

ROME APRIL % Tho report sent from
Rome that there was a plot aEaluat
the tifs % President Louhet and that
an attempt had been made q assns-
aiuate him originated ln tho faet that
a French nrieat went 10 the office Of
the Italia where he vried that he hhd
come to Rome 60 kifi President fgoubet
Tho editor 81 the ithlia sent fof the
police. but before thty Arrived the priest
had disappeared, The police then ar
rested several priests but ia them
the staff u the Italia could not rec
oFnlke the priest Who had visited the
nfflce All Hserch Tor the priest has
proved unavnilinF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

Officers Tor tho ensurug year were
elected by the Ladies' Musical club at
ia regular meeting Yesterday after
noon. Mrs. W Il Judah was made
president. Mrs. J. r. HaEcr. vice
Rotary. Mrs T.. a. McAllistcr. eorre-
spending secretary. Mrs. ", IL. Moore.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

cottage and OF land, fght
Inc only isb terms Of 10 down ana
40 Rrubbed iota aud acres only m
terms 8 20 centh per week Ihers WIZ always
landlord
only uk how happy wa Be whtn
in
n
my Tal STATION ~
MAN CRY STATION only
enssng DO raised uaots Joel
Twice IL the
woodcock the ssatue milk inspector bought 10 lots
ms paid for the a. have sgs
double their bought
o
office
grounds take New
ton nd SIX office
grounds only by using
both OF
PLACES Will be sold entirely out
places ueks.
and ma perfect free abstracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

TNs mia ard tsatnsdlhts effacs q
Swamp Rect the crest Sian-z aHs
bladder remedy. ia spoh realised It
Stands ths Highest for lis uoaasffut
enres 81 tho Roat eistrs.sinH eAasa
f'wafnp aoet will set year Whole aya
tam right and The bot proof II THIS
~ trial
Lar sir. Iaa ilih lssa
over siues 49, ln ths AfaaT.
hsf more 80 isra kidnuF trouble ard
within ths usas year Il became ~
nTfefs and eunipiieatsc fhat { scattered
ffoff thinE hhd wHs mHHh claimed
my stfvnsth and power aan FAT iraEz
INA me HnH an advert is~fusut -
~ aaFs kaet and @fafs asking GnF "a
tt0e ! h~&Ef The uHr q me msllI. .ns
ard ntfrH = d-t-tted tunnraF rrreat affsH
tnhinE swamp Enai only . short time
] caatinued ga taHa auf AN thaukfai
HfrenE - aHArf - be Wsrr rsra about
thiH J Rad dsufaf etamius aHH1s ~
M aatsr today sHd - pFnnga0oHd
if Oh fiEht SD VI aplrnaIa condition
] kHuW fhaf FHlF HWaHgH Rot r.
purely Narefehis sd doe not contain
any harmful drugs THa1kiaK sea Tor
my anHsF'Wte rrnsfWrff nsaH H~nnufs
u@ralng swamp nnbi Is All sufferer
I am Nery truly rnura
4 9 RICHARDSON
Tau may have a nasauis hsttis =
this faiunus tidneF remedy. Swamp
Root sent free b. malf postpaid ~
~iish zen may trsf Ns virtues fer
sneh sirorasfn a. Kidney BLADDER anf
uffo aria diss-srr=. poor diE-st ia.. hs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

v. Hoihreok Harry Trankua ard
Tony stearnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26


~ondffui VI
bankc
q 1s teoesar ts~~a-s Of tiasa
d "a veil
ho~n ai readers Aavt.~a svua rsr
T TO
q
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

ins seIsE~s 20 pass yosr water fire.
ausntiy niKht and DAY. p~aasflas os
irrfsatsos IN pRassng briuh-assst or
ssslirn~nt n the uftas, haeaAchs. back
ache. lasns kack. sisstne~n. nieepisss-
uassl faevweseasss. heart dt~tarhs nee
due % bsa kidneY tr0utzie. sttn erssp-
tlSaa fsosn bsd biaed- neaf1Asta. rhrn-
ltasstsm. oaahsieA. elsattns. trrftassliify.
Sornoat feslltss iAsk q anabtttsn. ia~s
~ FLESH sAlios oetapiaslea. 90
srtxhrs disease.
IL Your water whsn allowed 60 70
f.sln uheiztsfted 81 q glass 81 bst-
Ne for twenty four hours FERNS =
t~tlfasnt e settling or has eloaay
Appearance u u syidsrcs thai yoss
ttansts aad bA2odsr need s.sa~dizts
tttenttsm.
swamp Rect f. ths great eiHc1 very
" ~ tlltnsF. the sfninsnt badnsg ara
bladder specialist Hospitals ass q
eSh won asFfsli saers8s IN bsth sss9 10
and ssvsre eaaa@ DoNsers r~aoszsrnsssa
Z % their pstisun. ard ese u N
tAefr swu fA1AitisA bsru u1e thesy rec
sHriss va swamp aoyt taa greatest
ard meat saoosx@fsli rtmsdy
ewamp Rect ~ PLEASANT ~ sa~s ard
% Cor sac a. druK stores Ffs world
ever Ia bottles Of TIVE sfaea aad tvs
priesa -fiftg csats haa ore doiiaF NJ.
mrsakrT Tie name. Bwanp- Root. Dr.
Eilnsrs Swamp Root ard tbs al
sress btaFhssnatou. ~. r. oa sv~ry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
GN(E Eggs
SlWASlES HANDED A WHOLE
BASkErFUL TO ThE ORE
CONTAINS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

STANDING or rHE cLuns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING or TIL EcLUBs.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
IF EUROPE SHOULD GO TO WAR. !"
From an Article by John Brisben
Walker In the April COsmOpOliten

millions for Russia as against India and
perhaps the civilized world
But. nevertheless. unexpected causes
may at any moment bring about an
alignment of Europe for and against
Russia, ending in a war the most ter
rible In the annals of the world.
1t is interesting. therefore, to attempt
to forecast. even II but in the most
superficial way, some of the possibilities
which such war might develop.
The first suggestion is that when such
tremendous interests are at stake there
VIII be a quickening of the inventive
faculty. or rather the inventors will be
given the necessary means to immedi-
ately perfect that new war apparatus
which Is recognized, but which the con-
sentative tendencies of the professional
soldier have prevented from being prop
erly developed through such necessary
expenditure as accompanies in private
establishments the perfecting of every
important mechanical device.
Undoubtedly it will be new kind Of
war in which science, individual initia-
tive and desperate daring will play a
great part, and in which mere numbers
will not count as formerly.
While the problem Of new scientific
weapons is comparatively easy. It is
not within the power of any mind to
forecast the possibilities which a gen.
eral war in Europe would bring about
politically.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

nations has 10000 men in the field,
and the greatest war of modern times
IS about TO be fought.
England, taking advantage OF Rus
sia's occupation, has sent an armed
expedition into Tibet. that In one
engagement he's killed 500 Tibetans.
A war map of the world to-day shows
many conflicts.
The Germans in East Africa are con-
Buigarians in Congo Free State. The
French are on a war footing in Tunis
and Morocco.
The fire smouldering in the Balkans
threatens to jump into flame at any in
slant.
The Dutch in Java are conducting a
bloody war with the Chinese and SO fell
In one engagement recently.
The United States maintains an army
in the Philippines, but the military CEN
scr effeotually oOnceals the actual &C
counts Of fighting.
The reserves of England. Germany and
France are Under orders to be prepared
for instant call.
In fact, the entire world is reused
from its peaceful sleep OF TWO decades,
and all the nations OF the world are
either involved in or seeking opportunity
to fight All the turbulence seems to
date back. TO February Is, 1893. when the
wave OF war started from Havana har-
bor to run around the world.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

velopment of a United States OF
Europe"
The world is moving very fast. Men
are not changing so rapidly as are the
conditions which science is creating. The
proudly boasted 5attleship OF to-day
costing snany millions, viii be the old
junk OF tomorrow.
Two situations present themselves in
Europe: that which is on the sur sur
faee-which Is discussed by the newspa-
pers. which is shown in the Biographies
certain political states having seem
ingly antagonistic interests. whose rul-
ers carry on the old diplomacy, and
talk as of old about throwing their peo-
pies into conflict because OF imperial or
kingly fancies that this or that Is to be
gained by carnage.
The physical power which comes -
guns and organization, with ability to
throw overmastering numbers of Well
disciplined men at any threatened point
is seemingly in the possession of the
State.
Russia Most Dangerous.
OF these Russia, the most dangerous
because OF outnumbering legions. the
most threatening because Of an Unborn
and firmly founded ambition in her no.
bles to control the world. has been de-
tected alike by the civilized and BY the
less civilized States in one of those
periodical advances upon the territory
OF her neighbors.
Slowly through the centuries she has
stretched out her domain until it meas
ures 5000 miles across the Asiatie con-
tinent, crossing four rivers as great as
the Mississippi and embracing resources
Of the most varied description.
Fortunately. when the final moment
came, a little nation, which but a few
years ago had been invaded by the
power Of superior war machines. had
learned the lesson Of mechanical con
struction. stood ready with some Of the
best fruits, Of science TO strike suddenly,
enthusiastically and effectively her slug
gish-minded foe.
France. the republic, the natural foe
of despotic power, stands. by the Curl
Gus stupidity or malicious intention OF
her so-called diplomacy, ready to aid
as ally that Government which re-
presses with fierce cruelty the slightest
manifestation at home Of those ideals
dearest to the heart Of the French peo-
pie. And every element in France
which is inimical TO Republication,
every lingering bit OF monarchy which
hopes for a return Of kingly rule, every
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS passion w
satisfied. stands hoping that France
will actively take part with Russia, and
that in the ensuing orgy Of militarism
the republic may be rramPisd forever
into the dust.
And If Germany should engage in a
general European war. what changes
might not take place before its conclu-
sion?
with Switzerland and France as raj
lying points with four million German
democrats demanding reforms, with
Poles, Firms, Belgians, Spanierds ard
the dissatisfied peoples Of Europe
springing to arms determined to over
turn kingly rule, how long Will it take
to establish the United States OF Eu-
rope, II a general European war shall
give the opportunity? Therefore, there
will be no war unless the monarchists
Of France can succeed in embroiling the
republic in the hope Of restoring a sue
cessor TO Louis Philippe.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

90 complex are the conditions
which surround the conaict be-
tween Russia and Japan. that
- any hour may bring forth the
most extraordinary developments.
AS long as Japan shall be successful the
danger is not so great. But England
cannot afford and will not permit any
Russian success which viii endanger
China. Because Of her use OF invention.
Japan has control of the China Seas
and is able to land troops on an extend
ed shore line OF more than one thou
sand miles. threatening the Russian
positions in front and rear, and demand
ing the maximum Of alertness and Of
fort upon their part. AS Japan should
also Dc able to bring superior forces
to bear In the early stages Of the war,
the position OF the Cars forces is now
hazardous.
Russia. even II able TO move her en-
tire European fleet, risks the long voy-
age without coaling stations, and the
almost certain defeat at the end Of the
voyage, unless accompanied by such a
squadron OF submarines as would be
able to endanger the entire japanese
navy These will take time TO build.
Here again. however. Englands feet
might stand ready to supply any def
cheney in that OF Japan, because OF the
absolute necessity that Russia shall not
obtain control Of the China Seas and
China. and organize its four hundred
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

mine that tore the bottom out of
q the pride Of the American navy
blew the lid OF that he'll whose
other name is war
Following the bloody war between
Russia ana Turkey in 1877. the nations
Of Europe, although armed to the teeth
and trained to a wire edge. managed TO
keep the peace among themselves for
twenty years. The colonizing nations
Great Britain, France and Germany
had little wars with benighted heather
here and there. and toward the end of
the period OF peace Japan and China
came into collision. but the big fellows
we're not hunting trouble of a serious
nature.
The example Of the great Western Re
public vas a restraining influence upon
the military powers, no doubt. and
made for the worlds peace. and there
were sanguine souls-even fulers-who
were coming to believe that there would
be no more great wars; that the quar-
rels OF nations would be settled BY ar
bitration and their armies dlsbanded
and restored TO productive labor.
The Gar OF Russia had an iridescent
dream OF universal tranquility and
talked in his sleep Of European disarm-
ament. The idea was applauded By
the world ct large. but no din OF ham
mers beating swords into pioughshares
dominated the clangor Of armorplate
mills and gun foundries.
All agreed that It would be a 1ne
thing to muster out Europe's millions
Of soldiers and lift the crushing burden
Of militarism from the back Of industry.
but no nation felt sure enough Of the
peaceable purposes of the others TO be-
gin the process. It was up TO Russia
to set the example for the others, but
the Cars notions were too Quixotic
for his Government, and the United
States remained the only great nation
without an enormous military establish
ment and devoted % peaceful pursuits
Greece and Turkey.
Still, war was so much dreaded. so
unpopular. that a crazy attempt OF
Greece 20 precipitste a free night IN
Eastern Europe was discountenauced by
the powers, and Turkey was loft free
to bring her TO her senses by giving her
just enough Of a beating to show her
the folly OF her adventure
Great Britain had serious AFFAIRS on
hand IN Africa and India, but the Der
wishes and the Mad Mullah we're not
world powers and were not permitted
70 disturb the general peace.
The two great conservators Of the
worlds peace were the Car. whose per
sonal influence kept Russia out Of trou-
bic with her neighboTs, and the United
States, The leading advocate and pro-
ponent Of arbitration. So hateful was
war 70 the American people that they
resolved TO put an end 70 the chronic
turbulence in the West Indies. ana no.
titled Spain that she should cease forth
with her marrying OF Cuba.
When an American squadron was sta
toned at Key West, nothing was farther
from the minds Of the American people
and their official servants than an in
tention to let slip the dogs OF war. They
were indignant at SPANS persistent op-
preston OF the Cubans, and genuinely
distressed by the horrors of warfare.
They told Spain that she must stop
slaughtering and starving the people OF
Cuba. whose only offence was a desire
to manage their own affairs. and TO en-