davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

/ bart, the author OF the widely read
John Henry stories, and the music
Is by Max Hoffman. VINO has become
well known as the musical director of
/ this organization
| Mr.. McNaIly's story will be steged
| In five scenes. The scene OF the arst
| act will represent the famous Bal
Bouiiier in the latin quarter of Paris.
In the second act, the three scenes will
| represent the Garden of the Tuinierfes,
the Rue de RIYo1i. and the Place de la
Coneorde. In the third act the action
of the story viii transport the charac-
ters TO scene which viii attract at
tention-that Of the Hagenbach Zoo
at the st. Louis Exposition. These
scenes are painted by Ernest eros, and
Were modelled from photographs OF the
localities treated. 4 feature of the
first act VIII be the representation of
familiar scenes at a students ball IN
Paris The cast includes. Gus and
Max Rogers. Josephine Conan. Dorothy
Hunting, Winnie Bradcome, Bessie de
Vote, Julia Eastman, Lillian Hart
George Austin Moore. John Conroy, Jo-
seph Kane, Louis B. Foley. William
Taylor, Frank G Young, and William
Torpey- The chorus is said to be no.
table for its feminine beauty, and TO
include twenty men.
chase's-yalerie Bergere and vaude-
vile.
Chase's audience viii breathe the at
mosplaere of the land of cherry blossoms
this week, when Valerie Bergere ana
her company will present. for the first
time here. His Japanese Wife. which
is described as a sort of Darling Of the
Gods" production on d reduced scale. i
is by Grace Griswold. who wrote Bill
lees First Love in which Miss Bergere
won fiattering appreciation until this
season. The little plot shows the AmeTi-
canization of O Chika San after she be-
comes the wife of Senator Hallenberg,
who transpIants her TO the fashionable
social soil of Washington. The produc-
ton is said to be a revelation to vaude-
vile. In Miss Bergere7s support are
Henry Keane, Maud Turner Gordon.
Marie Burke. and Charles Diamond.
, The six Glinserettis, acrobats. former
Helena, soprano said 10 take top
note higher than was ever brought to
earth by Patti or Yaw: Rice and Cady.
German comedians; Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, in speciality of parodies
and dances; the St. Ogne Bros, with a
comic trick cycle act. Burke's Musical
Dogs, and motion pictures Of the trials
and tribulations OF an automobilfst. COM
pIete the bill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

THE proposed action of congress
in limiting immigration from any
country to a certain stated number
each year will not accomplish the
result desired by the country at
large. 1t is not to the quantity of
the immigrants allowed entry, but
the quality, to which objection
is raised, and the restriction should
be placed upon quality rather than
quantity, it is proposed to admit
but SO, 900 from any one country in
one year. From some countries this
evidently is about SO, 900 too many.
For instance, 100, 900 dagoes were
admitted last year, for the most part
undesirable citizens, and of the total
immigration from all countries, there
were 172,856 illiterates. A head
tax and an educational qualification
would solve the problem better than
to limit the number without regard
to the quality. TOO many of these
engrafted American citizens" are
here simply for the almighty dollar
and after competing with our work
men forthe dollar, ship it across the
water where itdoes America no good.
We welcome the right kind of for
eigner to American soil, but under
the present system the right kind"
are largely in the minority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

lT is unfortunate that Senator
Boone should be so tied up in the
fortunes of John l., Wilson, and so
keen to follow the mandates of that
repudiated political Shylock, that
the interests of his own county
must suffer. 1t was of vital impor-
lance to the college that the bill
giving the regents a voice in the
control of the college land endow-
ment should pass. The bill was of
course opposed, for selfish reasons,
by Land Commissioner Ross, who
is John LIS political sponsor.
Boone was one of the most active
fighters against the bill, and is in a
large measure responsible for its
defeat. The bill had passed the
house, and would have passed the
senate but for this opposition,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

THE capital removal bill, which
passed the senate some days ago,
passed the house yesterday by a
vote of IS to 50. Three Of the four
Whitman county votes favored re-
moval. This question of removal is
one in which the general public is
mot SO vitality interested, but one
that forces itself upon the legisla-
ture because of the unpleasantness
OF being quartered in city with no
more accommodations than Olympia
possesses, and isolated as Olympia
is. OF course sentiment says keep
the capital at Olympia, but as sentl-
ment doesn't 60 far toward paying
exhorbitant room rents and boarc
bills, it evidently won't have The
deciding voice at election time
The action of the legislature is no
final, however, 1t simply give
the voters a chance to say whethe
the capital shall remain at Olympus
or go to Tacoma, and removal will
require two-thirds vote.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

THE bill providing for giving the
regents of the college voice in the
control of the college land grant
should have passed. The regents,
who are more deeply interested in
the upbuilding of the college and in
conserving the rich land endowment,
are better calculated to administer
the trust wisely than a state land
office, overburdened with duties,
and unable to look at the question
safely from the side of the institu-
ton, for whose benefit the lands are
set apart. There would be no op-
.portunity for fraud or a squander-
ing Of the valuable lands if the re-
gents were given the proper author
itv in the matter. Each institution
in the state should have the decid-
ing voice in the sale or lease Of its
lands. Under such system, the
expense of administering the vari-
Gus endowments would be reduced
to a minimum, and full value
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

AN analysis Of the returns of the
presidential election shows that
Washington stands fifth in the list
of states i'll percentage of vote cast
for Roosevelt OF the total vote o.
this state, 69 IS per cent. was cast
for Teddy. Vermont cast 77.o7
per cent. of her vote for Roosevelt.
Idaho stands eleventh, with 65.85
per cent,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

would be obtained for ali lands sold
or leased. The agricultural college
and school Of science have 100, 900
acres of land, yet is powerless to say
how the land shall be handled. It's
a rich endowment, yet its richness
is being squeezed out of it under the
present inefficient system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

IT is quite evident from the
mouthings of the Daily Olympian,
that J. OBJ Scobey, the former
proprietor, is still furnishing much
eof the wind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE.
o. r. & N. Time Card

Under the new schedule, the 0.
r. & n. trains now run as follows:
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
ColfaX, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. M, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. m, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at I2:I5 D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. Sc leaves for Moscow at 9:o5
p. nj. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars
I. 7. AMES,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18
The PULLWav HERALD.

Published at Pullman, Washington, ev-
cry Saturday morning, and entered at
the Pullman postofice as second class
mail matter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

ALLEN BROS. PUBLISHERS
WILFoRD ALLEN, Editor.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07

the cars ships, with those of
Germany and France, made the
naval demonstration which
forced Japan to sacrifice the
fruits of her victory over China.
In the treaty of ShimOnOseki,
China coded to Japan Port
Arthur and the Liaotung. By
every right, Japan had just claim
to that territory of her defeated
adversary. The Japanese had
captured that territory, Japa-
nese blood had made it hallOwed
ground, Japan's national in
terests demanded that it be re-
tanned as a safeguard against en-
crOachment, from whatsoever
source, upon the territory of the
island empire.
The selfishness of European
greed prevented Japan securing
her rights. Back of this greed
was the fine but grasping hand
of Russian diplomacy. Russia
wanted Port Arthur for her own.
Scarcely had Japan been forced
to humiliating surrender, under
the threats of three European
powers, when Russia stepped in
and under guise of a lease, took
Port Arthur for her own.
How sorry a day that was for
Russia has been proven by the
overwhelming retribution which
has now come upon her. Not
only has she lost her hold upon
Manchuria, and for all time, but
her entire Asiatic possession is
threatened; and worse than all,
the bubble of her greatness has
been pricked so all the world
might see what a sorry, moth
eaten old Bear she is after all.
It was right that to Japan's
hands should have been placed
the power for her undoing. And
that Japan should have been able
to lure her enemy's ships into
the Korean strait, to smash them
to smithereens, in almost exactly
the same spot where Russia
made the. demonstration that
shaped the final draft of the
treaty of ShimonOseki-this was
justice not only poetic, but beau
tiful.
Dai Nippon Banzai!.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07
The Cane Crop,

La. Planter and Sugar Mfr.
The weather has improved
during the past week, from the
sugar planters point of view, in
asmuch as the rainfall has been
less frequent and more oppor-
tunity has been given for the
prosecution of field work. The
temperature has been com.
paratively high and the con-
ditions in general have been such
as to encourage the hope that
the crop may be laid by on time
and in good condition. The fine
stand of cane and the advanced
condition of the canes more than
compensate for any injury from
the grass yet in the field and
this latter is now rapidly dis
appearing before the plows and
cultivatOrs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07
"Pa"

"Pa!"
What il 1t, SOM"
ma says that before you married
her she was the acknowledged belle
Of the town."
well, l guess she was"
PA, why do they call q girl
belief"
because her tongue IL hung loose
ly enough to wag in every direction
and make moro racket than-ah! pa
don me. my dear. ] didn't see you!
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07
The Poetic Justice Of Il.

The Poetic Justice Of It.
Atlanta Constitution.
History probably presents no
parallel to the poetic justice
which made it possible for Japan
to. wipe out the feet of Russia
in the very waters where
scarcely more than ! decade ago,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07
CONFIDENCE AND PERSIST
ENCE WIN.

In his address to the gradu-
ates of the Institute last week
Lieut.. Gov. Sanders said, that
nothing worth having can be got
without work, and he might
have added that no success is
achieved without confidence in
ones self and persistent effort;
but with these two wonderful
genii, the seemingly impossible
often. becomes not alone the pos
sible, but the practical, a fact
which hundreds of men and COM
munities have demonstrated
many times.
AS an illustration close at hand,
OpelOusas wants a competing
railroad. To want in this case
meant to act and she is now in a
fair way to get it-indeed, re-
ports from there state that it is
an assured fact; but had the
citizens of that town, knowing
the large amount required to
build a railroad, lacked conf
dence in themselves, had failed
of energy and persistent effort.
the want" would still be a want
and not even a shadow of full
illment would exist at the
present moment.
Another illustration still
nearer is to be found in the wide
awake community of Pilette, who
appreciate the value and high
necessity of educating their
children so well that n O sooner
did it become necessary to build
a modern and sufficiently large
school to meet the needs of their
neighborhood than, notwith-
standing the difficulties before
them, they approached the un.
dertakjng confidently and
earnestly and the way has been
made easy. The School Board
proposed to them that if they
would sign a note securing the
borrowing of $1,000 and pay the
interest one year on that amount
that the Board would build a
central school at Pilette and next
year when the school taxes came
in. they would take up the note.
We understand that members of
the community readily agreed to
sign and that the $3.50 interest
has been raised by subscription.
These are two Illustrations out
OF many happening in various
parts of the country daily which
teach the lesson. that if You
want anything, go after it,, not
hesitatingly, not difidently, but
persistently, confidently; if the
obstacle looks large, be all the
more determined. We may not
get all we go AFTER, but we will
get some Of them, and it will
make US stronger and more able
for further effort.
Lafayette needs many things,
not the least among them in
dustries to furnish employment
Tor our children. What are we
going to do with the young
men and women who grow up
among US? They should have
some useful work to do, work
that win give them a livelihood.
and make them substantial
Citizens. It is for US to provide
these things and the duty is i'm
perative. Shall we neglect it,
The Poetic Justice Of It.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07

Lots Of men are not satisfied to tako
things as they come unless they can
sell them at a profit.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-07
Mercy, Yes!

lack Eouader-"Say! That cigar
Won sold me is made Of hay-ft has no
flavor or taste whatever"
Cigar Dealer-"Too mild lor you:
Ell! Well. I'll tell you: lie 1t 90 o
and then light 1t again. I'll bet 1t VIII
he strong enough for you then"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
IRON WORKERS
AGAIN WCTORS

The second relay swimming race be-
tween the Myrtles and the Honolulu
Iron Works team came off yesterday
afternoon in the Bishop slip, goodly
number of spectators being present.
The history of the first race was du-
plicated, the Iron Works winning by
scant margin, after an exciting
struggle.
The winners swan with a crippled
team, Kopke, one of their best men,
failing to put in an appearance on ac-
count of an injured leg. Others of the
team We're short of training.
The Iron Works swimming team now
claims the relay championship of Ho-
nolulu and will attend to challenges in
the order they are received.
Bob Roe has resigned the captaincy
of the Iron Works team, on account, it
is said. of not being allowed to wear
shoulder straps on his bathing drawers.
a. Swanstrom is now captain of this
very sporting organization.
The teams that swan yesterday were
as follows:
Iron Works-Kane, ]. B. Lang, j.
Macaulay, J. O'Brien. j. Kennedy, F.
Sharpe
Myrtles-Crozier c. Girvin. F. Beck
ert, w. Lyle. T. Honan, Cooper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
TOURNAMENT
IS FINISHED
Roth and Prosser Win
Invitation Tennis
Doubles.

w P Roth and NJ. F. Prosser were
the victors in the finals of the Pacific
Tennis Clubs invitational gentlemens
doubles played on the Pacific Tennis
Clubs courts yesterday.
They defeated r. c. Van Viiet and
c. c. Bockus who put up a piucky
game. but fell down before the SUI
perior generalship of the winners.
Roth and Prosser displayed excellent
judgment throughout in placing the
balls, while in returns they were cy-
clones. and it was seldom that the de-
feated ones were able to return the
swift smashes OF the champions.
Roth and Prosser took the first set
GA. and Van Vliet and Bockus captured
the next one, So. putting up a remark
ably strong game. In the third set,
both Van Vliet and Bockus seemed to
change their aggressive tactics and re-
lied on a defensive game. Their OPP
ponents upset this, however, and won
the set. 60. 1t was well-played set
and very fast.
The fourth and final set went to
deuce, Prosser and Roth taking the
vantage and final game. Van Vliet and
Bockus picked up their game again in
this set and gave their opponents a
hard contest. Van Vliet got in his old
form returns and placed the balls at
times with remarkable skill. Bockus
made some fine back-hand plays.
A large crowd witnessed the match
and the lanai of the clubhouse was
thronged with society folk. Tea and
sandwiches We're served by the club
during the games.
DR.. Hobby and D. Howard Hitchcock
acted as umpires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
SpOrtIets.

The Male lima football squad prac-
tises at the new baseball grounds at
II a. m. today.
The first game Of the Lusitana Ath-
letic Club Baseball League takes place
this afternoon at KapioIani Park, com
mencing a . o'clock. The Goodeyes OPP
pose the TWilights.
The Haleiwa golf cup is to be played
for today on the Waialua links. 4
large crowd has gone down and Some
Of the best play Of the season is ex-
pected to take place
The 10th Infantry Baseball Club has.
il is said, gone out of commission for
the season.
Messrs. Jacobsen and Simpson re-
turned from hunting trip to Molokai
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
WAS A ONE
SIDED GAME

The indoor baseball game last night
at the Y. NJ. @. A. between the Diamond
Heads and Punahous resulted in run
away victory for the former by the
score of 80 to 3. This is one
of the largest scores ever made
against another team III the history of
local indoor baseball.
Next Thursday evening the Diamond
Heads oppose the Owls at 1870 o'clock
Training for the Y NJ. c. A. track
meet will commence in earnest this
week and the Diamond Head team Will
practice at the Boys Field tomorrow
afternoon.
It is not definitely decided If the
Males will enter a. regular team at the
7. NJ. G. a. athletic meeting on De-
cember ,. 1t is probable, however, that
a number of athletes Will compete in
the green and gold colors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12

HUGE SCORE

The long -looked-forward-to cricket
match between Scotland and The World
was played at Makiki yesterday after
noon and an interesting game resulted
in a draw, greatly in Scotland's favor.
The feature of the game was the
mammoth score of Robert Anderson,
who compiled 1856 runs without being
disposed of. He got his runs by
sterling cricket.
Quinnell was in great form with the
ball capturing five wickets for 81 runs.
Hatfield also bowled successfully,
taking three wickets for five runs.
For Scotland Cockburn took five
wickets for 10 runs.
Morse, who was making his first ap-
pearance in the cricket field since his
return from the mainland. showed that
he has not lost his cunning with the
bat by running up a nice %, the best
score of his side.
Gill pressed him closely with 26 not
out to his credit.
The other double figure scores were
McGill 20 and Hatfield II.
The score was as follows:
SCOTLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
twenty minutes.
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. ST. LOUIS
COLLEGE.


HIGH SCHOOL VS.. ST. LOUIS
COLLEGE.
Stubborn play ensued from the start,
a run of twenty yards by Austin Whit
ing being the only feature OF the first
ten minues' play.
st. Louis took the ball to High
Schools 40-yard line, then Sherwood
made pretty run Of thirty yards and
Clarke gained another five yards for the
School.
St. Louis Melted two good gains.
which.Sherwood discounted by carrying
the ball to the enenly's 30-yard line.
Ferreira following with a handy gain
of ten yards.
High Schools kicked off after half
time with the wind behind the ball,
which sped clear across the line-a
touchback, followed by a free kick by
the collegians from their 25-yard line.
High Schools fumbled and the ball was
oowned or the st. Louis 40-yard line.
Bob Chillingworth gained ten yards be-
fore he was tackled by Meyer and put
out of commission by a hard fall.
II was now getting dark and it was
almost impossible 10 keep track of the
ball. st. Louis had the ball and SEEM
ed to be going through their opponents
line when a timely kick sent the ball
to the collegians' 15-yard mark
The crowd surged on the field and in
terfered with the players and the st.
Louis contingent kicked because they
said time was up. High Schools con-
tinued to force st. Louis back, and
when it looked as If another play would
result in a touchdown the ST. Louis
eleven walked off the field.
High Schools formed, and after a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12

tumble someone was sent over the line
with the ball and the game was won.
The teams:
High School-Sumner, re-; Tucker,
le.; Lightfoot, IT.; w. Chillingworth, 1t.
Holt, rg.; S. White, lg.; Gilliland, c.;
Sherwood, RIB; r. Chillingworth, lib.
r. Clarke, fb; Ferreira, OBJ.
st. Louis-Chunsy Pom, re-; Kahl-
/ baum, le.; Akina, TT; Kalana, 1t.
Bishaw, rg.; Meyer, lg.; Keawe, c.;
Sheldon, RIB; A. Whiting, lhb.; H
Clarke, fb.; L. Annoy, qb.
Referee. r. King; umpire. Geo De-
sha: timekeepers, DR.. Raymond, Capt
Sam Johnson; linesmen, W. Hebron
Bruins.
Time of Enthusiastically minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
GO
A CRUISING

The yacht La Paloma. with Mr.. Mac
farlane and Tom Hebron, and the yacht
Hawaii. with Ollie Sorenson, a. W. T
Rotton,ley, Leslie Scott, L. A. Thurs
ton and c. c. Krumbhaar, left last
night at half-past eight for cruise TO
I,ahaina. From there they will go to
Moiokini and Kahoolawe for cruise
expecting to return to Honolulu the
middle of this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
|. A. G.. BASEBALL
ENGAGEMENTS

The baseball schedule " the Lusitan;
Athletic Club is as follows:
Nov 12-Goodeyes VS.. Twilights.
Nov. 19-Twilights VS.. Unknowns.
Nov 26-Unknowns VS.. Goodeyes.
Dec. 3-Goodeyes VS.. Twilights,
Dec. 10-Twilights VS.. Unknowns.
Dec. 17-Unknowns VS.. Goodeyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
THE WORLD.

A. ]. CIunie, c. McGill, b. Cockburn.. 1
A. r Hatfield, c. r. r. Cation, b.
Cockburn II
o. c. Read, b. Cockburn ............ 0
B. QuinnelI. b. COckburn. .........-. 0
c. P. Morse, C. and b. McGill...... %
T. Gill, not out. ..................... 70
r. A. Jordan, b. Broadfoot..
w. L. Stanley, run out. 0
Il Martin, c. and b. Anderson. --....
D. L. Wilmington, b. Cockburn.. 0
B. F. Beardmore, not OUT.
Extras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12

The Male lima association football
ers will practice at Makil<i on Monday
and Thursday afternoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12

Dan Patch equaled Star Pointer:
record by pacing a mile in 1853 IA with
out a wind shield.