davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
II Is INDULGENCE THAT NILES !
AN EDITORIAL BY JAS. J. CORBETT.

Copyright 1905 by Newspaper Enterprise Assocation
Beware of overindulgence.
Along the pathway Of everyday life you find this sign
staring you in the face. Yet how many heed it?
different tale would be told of the great fighters to-
day had they stopped to ponder over this advice
INDUCING too freely has been the downfall Of nine
tenths of the world s famous champions
When started along the road to fame and fortune
thought had the words deeply written in my mind
that nothing could erase them.
went along fairly we'll until landed at the top of the
heavyweight brigade. It was then began to forget
Even in training for my fights up to the time won the
worlds championship quite got away from the
old ndulgenc feeling.
When established training camp I aimed at all
round development didn't believe in the hard steady
believed that THE MIND HAS AS MUCH TO DO WITH
WINNING FIGHTS AS THE BODY and endeavored to
feed and strengthen mind as well as body.
Take the fighter who starts early in the morning and
keeps up the physical strain all day and fogets all about
his mental apparatus and what have you got? He may win
at first and may get to the top but the fall is coming quick
and sure.
The training camp should be equipped with other
things besides punching bags and dumbbes.
remember when was working for the battle it'll Sui
Ivan had piano, books and other things that kept my
mind off the fight would drop the grind and daily
tine when didn't feel like taking it.
When stepped into the ring at New Orleans my
thought domain was in good condition as my body.
broken IL GOWN WIFI OIL
realized that the outcome of the struggle depended
the future
won and felt better both before and after than in
any fight in which ever participated.
With success, came the neglect of all the good prnc-
pies had
"Beware Of acknowledgement was almost obiteraed.
plunged into pleasure and fun. While the foundation
had laid of rock it could not withstand the strain and
whwile didn't realize it, | was going back.
The next fight trained for-with Fitz at Carson City
i had fallen in the habit Of ndu gng too freely in
other things that did just what had avoided all for
mer OCCASIONS plunged headong into physical training
and the daily routine went along with the exacness of
clock.
You know the rest.
And in it not only applies to fighting and the fighter,
but to every walk in life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
ANOTHER IL. D.
FOR ROOSEVELT
(Scripps News Association)

WORCESTER, Mass, June al
Before an enthusiastic audience Of
1900 persons President Roosevelt to-
day delivered the principal address at
the commencement exercises of Clark
college. The exercises were held in
the college gymnasium, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
President Carroll ID. Wright presid-
ed and the introductory remarks
were delivered by Lieutenant Govern
or Guild. At the conclusion of his
brief address President Roosevelt
was honored with the degree of doc
tor of laws. In the course of his
remarks he paid a warm tribute to
the memory of Senator George r.,
Hoar, who, during his life time, was
one of the most conspicuous bene-
factors of Clark college After the
exercises at Clark college the presi-
dent paid a visit to Holy Cross col
lege, where he was given another
enthusiastic reception.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

Lovers are responsible for it-this
flower eating habit. That is, they are
responsible for it in this country.
Years and years ago the Japanese
cooks fashioned the most delicate and
tempting dainties out of the ragged
petals of the beautiful chrysanthe-
mum.
But lovers are nevertheless to
blame for this American habit of
nibbling flowers.
One lover, more venturesome than
others, asked a candy dealer to pre-
pare for him a box of candied vio-
let's. Everyone knows how the vio-
let's freshly washed are dropped into
boiling syrup for this purpose.
These cadied flowers the lover had
placed in a candy box. Over the top
he lay a bunch of the real flowers.
lie won the girl. For so much does
ingenuity count in counting.
Recently. during the early spring,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

violet fritters were the fad at chat
ing dish affairs. Just now it is rose
fritterS
Rose fritters are prepared by care
fully washing and cleansing the pet
ais of roses. These are then dropped
in olive oil, stirred quickly into the
fritter batter and fried at once in
boiling oil, which has been previous
ly prepared in the chatting dish.
Those who have eaten the rose and
violet fritters say that the fragrance
of the flower is retained in the
adorable" dainty.
Red rose leaves are especially
sought after for salads. Combined
with green they are particularly eff
fectve. Pink, yellow and even white
are also used, sometimes alone with
mayonnaise on n curled lettuce leaf,
again with cucumbers and nuts.
1t is pretty conccit and one that
housewives just now can carry out
with little expense or trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
A MODEST, PLAIN AMERICAN MATRON
IS WIFE OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
She's Also Spartan Because She Sat Five Hours in the
Union Depot at Cleveland, O-She Loves to Teach
and Has Charge of Eve Hundred Negro Girls at
Tuskegee.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife
of the famous negro educator of Tus-
kegee, Ala, has been travelling in the
north this month, and has attracted
considerable attention.
She is a well educated colored
woman and modest as any everyday
American matron. At Cleveland, while
her husband was uptown calling on
friends, she sat all alone for five
hours in the stuffy waiting room of
one of the punkiest. stuffiest depots
in the country. That makes her a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

Spartan, too. Ask anybody who has
stopped off at Cleveland.
Mrs. Washington is large woman
and tall. She has regular features,
magnetic eyes, beautiful teeth. and
good language with the southern
drawl
This colored woman of the south
is a teacher, although she has sew
eral children. Five hundred negro
girls who are thirsting for better
things are under her care at Tus-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
And not every

to the head of nation and his wife, And not every
American president would do such thing.
The president of the United States today is perhaps the
foremost figure of all the world yet he did just what any
other American citizen would have done under like crcum
stances. He did not think to bend his dignity any
risk of danger.
The robust Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt is
pleasing phase of his character And such incidents as
that of last week he is brought into the inner circle of the
peoples fellowship
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

kegee. AS girl she was d-cated
at Fisk college and then went to
Tuskegee as an instructress. She
fell in love with Booker Washingto
married him, and went on teaching.
II think it is too bad a woman has
to give up teaching after her mar
riage," said Mrs. Washington to a
reporter. II know lots of married
women who would like to take up
teaching again, but I guess they don't
dare.
I'D rather be In the Tuskegee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

school than travelling about. Get
advantages. My husband can tell you
that. He hasn't got over laughing at
that Presbyterian preachers address,
in which he said Mr. Washington was
the worst beggar in the world.
Maybe he is the worst beggar.
But then, he is not begging for him
self; he's begging for the good of
the whole world. and that makes a
difference"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
MUSIC TEACHERS
CONVENTION

NEW YORK, June 21.-Prominent
musicians and teachers of music
from many parts of the country were
assembled at Columbia university to-
day at the opening of the annual con-
vention of the Music Teachers Ma
tional association. The program
covers three days and provides for
numerous interesting papers and dis
cussions of Importance to those en-
gagged in the profession.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
1. K. Monfort & Co.
SO Riverside Avenue, Ground FlooI

SD Riverside Avenue. Ground Floor.
$11oo-New six-room house. stone
foundation. attic, city water, on Trac-
ticn company's new car line in north
west part Of city. This is a good buy
and will be worth more as soon as tho
cars commence to run. Terms, $500
cash. SIS per month, per cent.
S15oo-A five-room house, stone
foundation and cellar, city water.
lawn and trees. small barn, chicken
mousse and yard; lot 75x12o. Terms.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month. s
per cent. or will trade equity as first
payment on or - acre tract close
to city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
GOV. DOUGLAS
MADE AT LID

MEDFORD, Mass. June 21.--At
its annual commencement exercises
today Tufts college conferred the
honorary degree of LII. ID. upon Gov
ernor William l.. Douglas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
PROMINENT WEDDING

RICHMOND. Va, June 21.-A not
able wedding here today was that of
Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne. daugh-
ter of Colonel Coulter Cabell of
South Carolina, and the national pres
ident of the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea, to General William r. Con, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
VALUABLE RELIC
FOR SALE
tsortprs News Association J

LONDON June 21.-Harvard house.
in Stratford-o Avon, once belong
ing to the family of John Harvard,
founder of Harvard university, was
offered for sale at public auction to-
day. The property will probably be
acquired by the Shakespeare Birth
day association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

former member of congress and one
of the wealthiest planters of North
Carolina. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Bishop Cheshire Of
North Carolina. The guests included
prominent society folk of half a
dozen states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
FOB SALE.

blacksmith shop, complete, close
H. rent 50 per month"; owner leaving
city. $3.50. Phone 800. James b.
Gray. 702 First avenue.
Lots in Heath's and Cannon Hill
ADDITIONS; small cash payments: ball
ance small monthly payments.
JAMES b. GRAY,
Phone M. 800. 702 First Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
Persian Nerve Essence

REeTO1E0 16ANHOOD-Has cured
thousands Of cases Nervous Debility.
Insomnia and Atrophy. They clear the
brain. strengthen the circulation.
make digestion perfect. and impart
a magnetic vtgor to the whole being
All drains and losses stopped perma-
nently. 800 per box: boxes. guar
anteed to cure or refund money. $500.
Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co, SIS Arch street. PhiiadcI.
Spokane only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

Brief an dnewsy. The Press-25c
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21

Entered at Spokane.
Wash. as second
class matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
A SUMMER RECESS.
state Tuberculosis COmmission VIII
suspend Meetings until September.

Suapcnd Meetings until September.
The state tuberculosis commission
has no plan of work mapped out for
the summer months but according to
Henry Ballard, one Of the members.
the commissioners will speak when-
ever called upon to do so.
Mr.. Ballard said yesterday that the
commissioners had a great amount of
work to accomplish before December
but owing to the fact that farmers
would be very busy during the next
two months It was thought best not
TO hold meetings unless requests were
received. After September the COM
missioncrs will arrange a programme
and every county in the State will be
visited at least once and in some sew
eral meetings will probably be held.
The result Of the tuberculosis ex-
hibit here at the school Of instruction
for health officers was satisfactory as
1t created an unusual degree OF inter-
est among the health officers and the
commission believes that the health
officers can do much to instruct the
people In regard to tuberculosis and
thus aid the commission In its work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
HAD NO HOME.
Ragged nnd Hungry hoy Appears ut
the Police office.

A ragged illitcratc and hungry look
ing hoy of Is years. who gave his name
as Robert Klein. made his second APP
pearance at the police station last even
ing and informed Chief Russell that he
was out Of employment. that he had no
home. was hungry and wanted to be
taken care of.
The boy stated when he first saw Chief
Russell that he was a waif, that he had
Joined the Robinson circus three weeks
ago and had been working for them until
they got to this city. Chief Russell
asked the management of the show about
the boy and the paymaster who was here
Tuesday stated that the boys name was
not on the pay roll. Klein then fell in
with a farmer who stated that IL he
came to his farm he would give him
employment. The boy went but found
the farmer has hired another boy. He
returned to this city last evening and
strangers gave him his supper. He then
went 10 the police station and Chief
Russell sent him to Sheriff Horizons
abode for the night This morning some
disposition will be made of him.
The boy is not over bright. he is sadly
in need Of bath and his clothes are very
shabby. He stated that his mother and
father were both dead and that.
As far as known, he had no
living relative. When he was a. child
he was put in the Warehouse Point in
stitution at Hartford, Conn, and remain
ed there until three years ago, when
he was turned adrift. the MANAGEMENT
of the institution telling him he was old
enough to work for himself. He claims
to have shifted about during this time
sleeping in barns or any place he could
find.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
HOME WEDDING.
J. y. Graves of Boston md Miss HRP'
| riettc Allen Married Inst Evening.

4 quite home wedding was solemnizcd
Allen OF this city became the wife ri John
Phineas Graves of Boston. The ceremony
took place at $3.50 o'clock at the home
Of the bride on Ilickok place. The house
WAS prcttily decorated with palr,s and
Wild flowers. The Rev. r. ID. Penney per-
formed the ceremony In the presence NJ
only the immediate relatives Of the bride.
who vas cowned in blue silk.
Mrs. Graves is the second daughter Of
Mrs. II. II. Allen. She IL q graduate of
the Burlington high school in tho class
~ 1875 and for several years has been
in the employ of n. w. Allen & 90. MIR.
was formerly the Vermont state man.
aeer NJ Rippey e. Co.. bankers of New
York md Boston. He is row financial
representative of the National Binding
Machine Co. Of Boston and tic New
England representative of the Lake View
Town Sites Co. Of Lake View. N. c.
Tho happy couple were recipients of
many tokens OF esteem and good will
from their many friends who will wisi,
them JOY unal!oyed in their new life to-
gether. Mr.. and Mrs Graves left on the
| 1920 train for a wedding trip OF five
| weeks. during which time they will visit
Buffalo They wilt return to this city
| about the first of August whm they
will he at home 10 their friends at Al
Hickck place. Eventually. they expect "a
make Chicago their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY,
Arthur Prince In Jail In Connection
with Robbery At kcnncdy's store.

Arthur Prince. coored, was arrested
Yesterday morning on a charge IF having
burglarizcdJ ]. j. Kcnnedy's store on Cherry
street during the circus parade Tuesday
morning and stealing $l65 from the safe.
Prince is about % years old and has been
employed by G. G. Niles, the truckman.
In the course of his work he has frequent
ly been to kennedy's store and delivered
goods. thereby becoming familiar with
the premises. On the morning Of the
burglary and at time soon after it was
committed Prince was seen in tho yard in
the rear OF Kennedy's store and it is AL
legged that he in company with others was
drinking. While the officers were at Mr.
kennedy's store making a further inves-
tigation Of tt" affair Prince came in and
he was arrested on suspicion. Later in
the day warrant was made out against
him by States Attorney Sherman.
The actions of Prince were traced by the
officers and b. c. Rogers stated that he
saw Prince leave the yard al the rear o.
Kennedy's store during the morning. He
WAS also traced to Pepins stable. 1t
was found that he had bought a suit o;
clothes but an order for that amount had
been given him by Mr.. Niles Prince also
bought a ring but as that cost only ten
cents il did not prove anything against
him. Practically nothing OF value was
found on his person at the jail.
| The officers made n minute inspection
Of the promises ut Kcnncdy's store. The
watch dog was there but he paid no at
tention to the officers. even when they ap,
proache the safe so the theory that tho
burglar must have been some one known
to tic animal received a severe set back
AS the dog had never seen the officers be
fore.
| Yesterday afternoon search warran,
was signed by Justice Debervilc and
Sheriff Horton went to Princes HON,
and searched for tho stolen money but
was unable to find anything. Prince will
probably have IL hearing to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Six 10 he sent from Addison County
Jail to Windsor or Rutland.

Mddlebury. June 2s.--Thc jury which
heard the case against John MoSwecney.
charged with intoxcation. reported a dis
agreement in Addison county court this
morning and were discharged. The case
aga inst McSwccney was mol pressed
Sentence was pronounced on the pris-
oncrs convicted this term. They are as
follows:
Joseph Rivers. adultery. not less than
two nor more than three years at hard
labor at Windsor. without costs: Cora
Dickinson. adultery, not less than one
and one half nor more than two and one
half years in States prison. without
costs; Harry Mccormick. breaking Jail
and forgery. not less than two nor more
than three years IN States prison, pay n
fine of 81 and all the 'epsts of prosecution
and stand committed until sentence is
compiled with. for Jail breaking to States
prison for not less than three nor more
than four years. with all costs: Almer
HER. heifer stealing. not less than five
years nor more than six years at haid
labor in States prison at Windsor to
pay all costs of prosecution. etc; Grant
Allen. assault. with fists and stones. to
pay fine OF 800 and costs. with the al
Tentative sentence; Delbert r. Burns,
excessive punishment of his eight-yoar-
old stepson, to be confined at hard labor
in the House Of Correction at Rutland
for not less than six nor more than eight
months.
The remainder of the brief forenoon scs-
sion and all the afternoon session was
taken up with court hearings all tho
jury cases having been got out of the
way for this term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

Miss Florence Edith Wilder which was
solemnizcd last evening in the Methodist
Church at eight o'clock in the presence
Of a large asscmbage of the friends of
the contracting parties. The church was
artistically trimmed for the occasion with
palms and daisies used in great profusion
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l.. o. Sherburne of Bellows Falls. for
MGR longtime pastor of the Wilder fam
lily.
Tho bride was attended by Miss Camp
bell Of Toronto, Canada. and Miss Bessie
Truman Of this city as bridesmaids. Mrs
II. l.. Wilder was matron of honor. The
best man was DR.. John Gibson of ST,
Adams. Mcssrs. Charles Wilder. Howard
Wilder, Byron n. Clark and John A. Cor
bin acted as ushers. The bride was
gowned in white crepe dc chine over
white taffeta. She wore a bridal veil The
bridesmaids were both attired in white
muslin over white taffeta. The matron Of
honor. Mrs. Wilder. wore white muslin
over light green silk.
Following the ceremony. a reception
was rendered DR.. and Mrs. Whcatlcy at
the home of the brides brother. DR.. ~.
l.. Wilder. The newly wed couple were
tsSisttu III receiving the guests by Ut.
and Mrs. Wilder. Refreshments were
served. the tables being in charge of
Mrs. Charles Wilder and Miss Mary |.
Henderson. The rooms of thu wilder
residence were trimmed with ferns and
daisies and the porch was brilliantly il
Illuminated with japanese lanterns.
: The groom is IL graduate of the aca-
dcmc department of the University of
medical department In the class of 1895
He is now engaged in the practice of his
profession in New York. The bride is a
daughter of Dr. II. II. Wilder. formerly
we'll known in medical circles in the
State, and Mrs. Wilder both now de-
ceased. DIR. and Mrs. Wheatley left on
the 1920 o'clock train last evening for
a honeymoon trip. after which they will
reside in New York.
Among the guests present from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Greene of
st. Adams. Mrs. George Wood of Bos.
ton. Miss Buzzel OF Brooklyn, Mrs
Wheatley. mother Of the groom OF
Brookfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox of
Rrookfeld. James Wilder Of Boston, the
Rev. and Mrs. Grover Jackson Of Hills.
dale, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Wilder
Of Enosburgh Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Selder
Watson of ST. Albans, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Wilder of Franklin and Miss Julia
Hatch of Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
GAYsvIILE.

Leroy Luce of Tufts College Is SPEND
ing few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Luce, before going to the
White Mountains for the summcr.--Mlss
Kate Visions school at Plymouth closes
this week and she will return home
for her vacation.-William Flint and
family went to Hampton Beach We'd
ncsday to spend the summer.-Mrs. Nj.
NJ. Gordon Of Barre In a guest at r. NJ.
Nycs this week.--The Ladies' Aid society
meets with Mrs. A. N. Ballard Thurs
day afternoon. Ice cream and cake will
be servcd.-Presiding Elder w. NJ. New
ton will preach at the Methodist Church
next Sunday at 2:3o p. m.--Thc Sunday
schools of the town will hold a basket
picnic July A. ". Ballard. who has
been at home for several days has re-
turned to his work in Woodstock
Edwin Harrington and family Of Brook
field were guests of relatives in town
the first of the week.-R. r. Wilson. who
has been stopping in Roxbury a few days
while being treated by DIR. Clifford re-
turned home Friday. His son. Jerry, IL
years OF age. took charge of the farm
during lis absence.--The fourth quarter
ily conference for Gaysvile and Bethel
Lympus charge will be held in the Metho-
dist Church Monday July 3 at 10 o'clock
The Presiding Elder w. NJ. Newton will
he personalities Annie Chedcls school
at Rochester has closed and she IL at
home. Ella NJ. Page and mother
Mrs. Sawyer. who have been spending
the winter in Brooklyn, n. V. are eX-
pectcd at the Cobble about the first OF
July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
LIQUOR RETURNED.
No Evidence That II Was Inteuded for
Illegal Sulc.

The liquor which was seized Tuesday
at the Hotel Champlain by Deputy Sher-
IN Ravlin. in whose hands search war
rant had been placed. was ordered re-
turned yesterday by Judge Mower in city
court. The liquor was found in the room
, which WAS formerly used as bar and
Joseph Mitchell who was arrested as thu
owner Of the stuff. claimed it was there
when the bar closed and that he had fall
ed to remove il. lie claimed he had not
sold liquor since the bar was closed, 10y
reason Of the expiration of his license.
and as there was no evidence that no had
or that the stuff seized was there for sala
the liquor was returned and Mr.. Mitchell
was discharged.
Charles As.lin, who WAS arrested a few
days ago by the police. pleaded not guilty
yesterday to Il charge Of intoxication. lie
offered no defense and was convicted be.
ing fined S. and costs of $l6sS. He took
an appeal but failed to furnish bail. Itd
was also charged with breach OF tho
peace. caused by violent speech in tho
presence of Charles Spauldng. That case
was continued until Saturday.