davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-13

Year after year have carried this line because we know of
that will compare with taway correct in STYLE made
of fashionable and welwearng material The tailoring is
the very BEST i'll short they hghass exclusive gar
men yet they reasonably priced The fashionable Ia
dies long coats priced for SIS. and up
Chdrens have twice the stock have ever
carried and suit the exacng mother We have them
at all prices from $3.50 to 5000. When you buy Palmer
Garment and the larger cities will be satlsfac
ton you for you will find them up date i'll every way
and will you Of ordering it from mail order
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

Tommy Burns. who nov styles
himself the heavyweight champion
OF the world. by virtue Of bis de-
feat ~ Marvin Hart. ig ono Of the
m0at interesting characters Ia the
pugillaile game Ito 10 the silent
man ~ the rims Ills right name ID
Noah Russo aud he comes from
French Canadian parrutago.
There are probably many who
viii laugh az the prctenaions 81
nnrua In calling himself the heavy
weight Champion. bur there were
also many who thouwht that he
hAdnt even an outaids chance %
beating the Louisville boy when the
match VAS made.
A wonderful change has taken
place In Hurnn IN the last ain
moatha The last risht he had be-
fore the battle with Hart was with
Jack Twin" Sullivan. Who defeated
him IN 30 rounds % fast flghtlnE
burma made iss pouuda AZ J o'eiork
on the DAY % his battle and the
weight weakened him 60 such an ex-
tent that be was an cAAy mark fof
the Boston man.
lie came 10 The eonclnslon that
he vas fool 20 make weight foe
anyone a. be has been Erowins
heavier and stronger In the pas,
few months and now weighs rs
pounds. AZ hts beat. This vas hia
weight when he beat Hart
Daring the next few months
Burns expects 70 put on az least 10
pounds aud. when he next eaters
the ring he viii weigh IN the neigh
borhood o. 100 pounds lie IL short
aud siocky and hlH weight ID evenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
W. o. nurcnIsoN co. suIrs SIS

w. D. HUTCHINSON CO. SUITS SIS
In our side windows We are put
Tina out a very strong special A
line OF Sts salts consisting II single
and double-hrcasteda Ia tweeis.
eheviotn and Scotches. In the new
gray Many kensingtons among
them 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
IS
THE HERO

TO take the freshman banner OF
a Ii5 foot pole. on the university
campus. william Godfrey, 90, last
night Skinned up the pole. The
daring feat required two hours. The
young man took most ~ the skin OF
his hands. but he recovered the han.
ner of his class. aud now the 6opho-
mnrea are regarded as dead 0nea'
around the campus
The freahieh raised the banner on
Thufsday. aud It got stuck aud
would not come down An expe.
fieneed iinaman refused io climb
the pole. 90 Godfrey volunteered,
aud made good Ia manner that
will make him the hero 81 the
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

af eoasars and wolves which make
deep inroAas upon herds and does
and lawns
The hahitual game hog aud game
ylolator was bitterly aeored 10y
many Of the waflena Unanimous
sentiment was In favor II the uumu-
letiye sentence law II a game hos
or game law Vinlatnf persists Ia
miademeanafs he should be fined
heavily for each and every bird. and
not be tried for an illegal bag
n developed from the discussion
that boys under IL years nt age
roamlng at large with se ealihre
rifles. were responsible for many
violations Of game laws The COM
Vcntiun passed a resolution urging
tho legislative committee Ia present
Law IL the legislature next winter
20 prohibit bows under ts years Of
aEe from hunting without n
guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

distributed. Its hips and shoulders
are hooked together In a build Ike
that Of Sailor ahafkeY. but. unlike
the Sailor. he Is not muscle hound.
nufna has been fighting little
more than five years. II vas IN De
trolt that he first came into prom
lnence. lie had been fighting for
pitlfully small purses and attracted
no particular attention until he met
a hoy named nen OGfadY, burns
will regret that fight as long aa he
lives. because Il resulted fatally Tor
Ourady. Ia the third round burns
landed terrific punch On oGfady ;
law and o'urady never recovered.
burns. despite hia calling. Is ex.
tYemely sentative aud sympathetic.
and lelt the death Of 0Ufady
keenly.
Hurna has engaged Ia IS fights ea
professional. has never been
Knocked out aud has lest but three
decisions. one each "a Mike sehEeck.
lack o'nnsn and Twin Jack Sat.
Ivan.
lie won over Sullivan IN Tacoma.
and alao beat schreek two years az
ter their first bout
Out - the ring burns + most
rcntIemaniY chap lie Is quiet aud
retiring 90 a degree and never talk :
fight unless he IA fureed 10 H.
has no bad habits and Is aaYlns
money for a rainy day
Burns hopes Jack o.Hrlen all be
bis next opponent
lie h one OF the beat lacrosse
players IN the world and can get =
place on any team any time for the
asking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
WORK IS
FINISHED
GAME wARorNs FORM oRoANlxArl AND LAUNCH sVsrE.
MArle CAMPAIGN AGAINST LAW BREAKERS DEER
HOUNDS AND soNs WITH aa.cAtlprR RIFLES UNDER the
aN

Game wardeas from 10 counties
81 The state, In convention aasem
hlod. sounded the death kneli OF
deer bounding yesterday afternoon,
Unanimous condemnation 81 the
criminal slaughter 90 deer bounded
BY dOgs resulted whea the subject
was brought up for consideration,
Every game warden to n man told
ot the evils and unsportsmanlike
phases az deer, bounding. and they
unanimously recommended TO the
legislative committee 10 use every
endeayor 20 urge tho passage Of a
Law prohibiting the slaughter OF
deer by such harharous methods
Bounty on Cougars
Another plan urged by the war
drus Was the placing 81 sufficient
bounty on cougars and wolves TO
make Il worth the time % a fen
mcn to wipe out the large number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
Giving Away
100000 lbs. Coal

One hundred thousand pounds u
eoai. either Rsatoa or Carbonate
will be given away tv the Cenlnty
Furniture Co. To the first loo PEI
sons buying ranges hefofe April !
4 half ton gill 81 with each range
Although thla wiil cost The eumpanf
considerable money. they believe Z
ulii paY Ia an advertising way.
oihsrwisr theY could not affufd -
make such an offer 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
IT WILL BE
A COLD DAY

when fou cen find bargains as
saad a. vii he offered Saturday al
itaffslfs bis cat rate drug store on
zha A.. near James o. Here arr
a feN prices WHITES Effcrsesceut
Phosphate u so6a. SOC siss. gscf
harax. i-Ao. sprinkle top cans. iac.
pure Naseiins. lib. cans. isc. pure
gtYesflue. s-oanee bottles. iscs best
witch fisHsi. s.eunee bottles. he
pure Cafboiio Acid. k-ouneo bottles.
sse go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
NOVEL ADDRESS

DR. a. T. Vincent, % the Unit
versity Of Chicago. delivered a novel
address 70 the students Of the high
school yesterday on the theme. The
difference between a sportsman and
a sport
The speaker declared that true
sportsman cares more FOR the man
nsr In Which be wins. than for the
victory Itself The sport sins by
fair means or foul lie asserted that
no sportsman ever plays 60 the
rrAndstand That the game Of life
should be- played with true sports
manship was the essence OF pr. Vim
canrs argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23

List IL with List. Mutual Lifs bltr
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
FOOT BALL
ABOLISHED

CHICAGO. March as.-Ths board
OF trustees Of Northwestern unlver.
atty has abolished football for five
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
BASEBALL AT
WALLA WAllA

wAi.LA wALG.A. March "a The
Walla Waiia baseball association
filed articles Of Incorporation yes
terdaY The capital stock n 50, 900
and tho inaorpafatorn are Robert
burns. George oCounor and Thos
J ennis Tho Walla walla RsaO-
citation has refused 90 eater the
Northwestern league wlth pendle-
ton The baseball season will be
SIN IN April. a game with the aol
diafn % Fort WaliA wallA opening
the aaaAon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
BIG NEE
7 ONIGH 7

Everything Ia In readiness tor the
last indoor meet OF the season AZ the
~" armory tonight Entries nom
the Seattle Athletic club. Y. NJ. g
As. of Tacoma, Seattle and Everett
viii develop some interesting events
and many close finishes are pre-
dlcted.
~U~ athletes viii try desperately
20 wipe out the defeat administered
BY the 5. A. c. al the resent meet
Coach Cutter may Spring a few sur
prises and the meet Promises 70 be
. hummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
ATHLETESW
NEW YORK

STATEN ISLAND. y. J.. March
Al. II. sedgNtek and Charles
Leno. The san Franriago athletes
Who have entered for the oiTmplan
games. arrived this morning via
Colon. They viii SO TO Greece this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
.SIx.TEAM LEAGUE

SPOKANE. March "a President
f.aean 0f the Northwestern league
met With the directors yesterday
and il vas decided 90 have n ak
team league The cities decided
upon absolutely are Butte. spokane.
Helena. Tacoma and GrayS Harbor
Vancouver. Belllugham. boise and
WailA WAlla will be visited by an
official oammlttee to ascertain
which city offers the best baseball
possibilities More than g. coo per
month for each team viii be ncces-
aaFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-23
FRESHMEN BARRED

AMHERST. March g Members
OF the college faculty have an
nouneed a uew rule governing ath.
leglea No freshman will be all0w ed
10 represent the eollese in any
branch Of Aihlefiea
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Food for ThOHQht

The ordinary man cannot realize
the monotony and loneliness of the
lives of the many married women, re-
moved as they are from the business
and excitement Of the world. A good
wife must always be at home keeping
the house going. The husband. when
he comes home. has done his work. He
takes for granted that he has a right
TO rest and enjoy himself: but the wife!
Frequently she has 10 do the work of
several servants, but so great is her
Unselhshness that she does not object
What are her wages? What does she
take for herself? OFTEN only Just food
and clothing sufficient 10 keep life in
her that she may go on working. II
even when husbands are we'll meaning,
kind men, their wives have 10 sac-I-
fee themselves on many occasions
what must it be when they are Of an
opposite character? An East End,
London, incident will answer this.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

allied the youth. but at length ne burst
ont.
-'oh, father. that devn with the
black eyes. That bIack-eyed devil,
father"
On the whole weighing the evidence
on both sides given in Az Hardy's
book. and the evidence which has been
given by the whole world. love at first
sight is dictate OF nature that must
not be Gis-egarded. y paragraph from
What Men Like In Women D." sums
UP the situation well
we are such slaves OF convention
ality that few men have the courage
10 do what they like. even in reference
20 a matter which involves their per-
sonal happiness as much as marriage
does. As chairs, tables. and pictures
are bought because they hI Up this or
that niche in a room. so men marry
furniture wives They do not indulge
their individual fancy but consider
what the world VIII say OF the mar
riage; how such a woman in their
friends eyes viii look at the head Of 4
table Il IS quite true that many mis-
takes come from marrying the wrong
person: but though instinct is not IN
falIible. It IS certainly a better guide
10 happiness than Mrs. Grundy."
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
News of a LoUe-at-Fir8t-Sighter

Love at first sight has been attested
by many thousands OF lovers. and If
you can't possibly stack up against
such a line OF argument and you might
just as well toss your hand into the
discard and admit that you are a loser.
Did you ever talk 10 a real lOve-at-
first-sighter?
Admitting therefore that love al first
sight Is a reality Il remains only 70
weigh II IN the balance along with
such un-omantic stuff as prudence.
Find the result and you have an an
swer 20 the original proposition, rs
love at first sight a dictate Of nature
that must be obeyed?"
+. J. Hardy Is the author Of book
which has been recently published
by G. W. Dillingham; & Co.. New York.
entitled what Men Like In Vornenr'
In it Mr.. Hardy gives a section OF a
chapter to Love at First Sight and
throughout the pages Of his book are
found many exceedingly interesting
arguments OF the pros and cons as TO
whether or not instructive lcve should
have its sway.
"As a rule. healthy. natural falling
in love implies love at first sight"
This is Mr.. Hardys view Of the mat
ter If II IS true. there IS n WhO1a
lot OF falling in love at first sight that
no one ever suspects or else there is
a whole lot OF falling IN love that Is
neither healthy or natural merely be-
cause the magic spark IS generated
only after a long acquaintance. MIR.
Hardy continues:
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
When First He Sau a Woman

Il is often the case, so Mr. Hardy
declares. that men who are unaccus-
toned 10 women are more apt 10 fall
in love at first sight than are their
fellows. He relates a story Of a
Chlnaman whose married life had not
been happy. He retired to the noun
tains with his small son and brought
him u0 in seclUsion. never mentioning
women 10 him. When the boy became
a young man his father took him one
day into a town. Suddenly the youth
stopped and pointing to three women
asked:
Father. what are those thinGs?"
Turn your head away. they are
devils" said the father. sternly-
The son Instantly turned his head IN
alarm from the evil things that were
gazing at him from under their fans
He walked 70 the mountain top, ate
his supper IN silence. and from that
day was afflicted with melancholia-
For some time the anxious parent could
get no answer TO his questions what
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Let Sieepinq Doqs Lie

ITO most girls comes the time when
new thoughts, new hopes, and new
feelings visit them. II is the awaken
ing Of love; but II we may do so with
out appearing fiippant, we should say
to very many young women in refer
enCe to this experience, Let sleeping
dogs He Loves young dream is very
beautiful, but it should not come 70
those who are too young. This pre-
cocity works mischief in many ways.
Sometimes it results in marriage be
fore either husband or Wiz know what
they are doing. and before. the latter IS
fit eioher physically, mentally, or do
mestically for the care of mar led life
On the other side. Mr. Hardy bids
young men and young girls beware
lest they lose the greaGes- good that
can possibly come to them by being
too cautious when love comes to them.
He has little patience with sayings
of the greatest writer's when they wax
cynical upon the subject of love after
marriage.
Shakespeare" he saws, declares
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
MARRIAGE Not q Failure

NO, marriage need not. and ought
not. 10 be the door that leads deluded
mortals back TO earth. Certainly love
may. and often does end with the
honeymoon. when persons marry to
crafty a gun-powder passion. or for
the sake of mere outward beautv.
which is like glass. soon broken. rSs1se
enthusiastic tempestuOus love OF court
ing days will not. as a rule. survive
marriage but it will be succeeded by
something even better - the calm. un-
troubled contentment of married life. q"
In Anglo-Saxon countries love-mak-
Ing and the selection of husbands and
wives Is left largely 70 the parties
most concerned. the young men and
the young women. "Courting" said
an Irishman, lis Ike dying Sure a
man must do II for himself" But in
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
An Involuntary Act

How are we TO get this delightful
experience? Can we fell In love at
viii? Certainly not. The effort TO
sleep makes US only more wakeful,
and so II IS with loves young dream.
II may be called up. but * Will not
come. Like a coy maiden. followed. It
flies. and fed from, follows after. One
thing, however. we can do. and that
is. sweep from our hearts selfshness,
impurity. and anything that may bar
them against the entrance Of this
gift"
In spite Of the fact that royalty IS
often pitied because it is unable to
act only along certain lines. Mr.
Hardy gives a story OF Emperor W.T.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Not in LOUe, OHiy Idle.

But in spite Of the numerous cases.
including this royal one. in which the
wisdom of love at first sight has been
made plain, Mr.. Hardy bids young
women and young men beware not TO
mistake something else for real love.
How often is it the case that people
think themselves in love when, in fact,
they are only idle?
In Shakespeare play. Cleopatra
speaks Of an old attachment which
she had lived to despise as having
arisen in her salad days when she
was green in judgment In extreme
youth love is especially blind, and for
this as well as for other reasons, girls
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

liam Of Germany, and his love for
his wife which would indicate that he.
at least. among the crowned heads of
the world had observed and Obeyed
natures dictate. 1T was at Prinlse-
nau, then the palace Of the Grand
Duke Frederick, that Prince William
saw his future bride. He had arrived
as guest at the castle sooner than
he was expected, and while strolling
in the park came upon a summer
house, into which he penetrated.
There he saw a fair-haired girl asleep
in a hammock. and thought it only
right 70 withdraw. Afterward. when
he met her inside the castle, he recog-
nized the sleeper in the Princess Au-
gusta Victoria, and was so impressed
with her naturalness and charm that
he engaged himself to her in mar
riage.'
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

the East and many OF the old coUn-
tries Of Europe they have nothing 10
do with the matter. which IS entirely
In the hand OF their parents No Won
der. therefore. that the Tuscans have
a proverb: IN buying .IOrses and TAX
ing a wife shut your eyes tight and
commend yourself 10 God Slr Har-
dy has given a chapter OF his book 70
marriage in China. and he shows that
the bride and groom have no power
OF selection whatever. He describes
the meeting between them for the
first time as follows:
In the reception room Of his house
the bridegroom awaits his bride seated
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Sc G22!a7=9

who are yet at school do not consult
their best interests when they allow
love 10 occupy their too youthful
minds.
1T is true that choice In marriage
does not, except on rare occasions.
come from the female side A refined
girl viii not take the initiative. and
has only the negative. but very re-
sponsible duty Of refusing those who
are ineligible. On what principle
should this be done2 First Of all. we
should say that however handsome and
agreeable a man may be. he should
not be thought OF as a husband if he
is not approved Of by the girls father
and brothers. They are probably men
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

that men are April when they WOO.
and December when they wed If this
be the rule IL is one to which there
are many exceptions Not a few wo-
men can say of their husbands what
the wife OF the celebrated actor Gar
rick said OF hers: He was never a
husband 10 me; he was always a
lover
There is real love just as there are
real ghosts Every person speaks OF
It; few persons have seen it This
cynical remark of Rouchefoucald is
certainly not true in reference to love
before marriage. and the existence of
love after marriage rests on far bet
ter evidence than does the existence of
ghosts
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
LOUe Is Like Measles

at is a different thing when man
wants TO settle. The one man wishes
70 marry because he has fallen in love.
the other wishes 10 fall IN love because
he wants 10 marry. A young man.
the first tinae he Is introduced 10 a
young lady, feels very queer He does
not know what has come over him. n
may be measles-but. 10. ii is love.
He says 10 himself. of course. I'm not
marrying man. but If were I might
do worse than to marry that young
lady and when he does marry her.
his friends say. Well. I never could
see what he saw to like in that girl"
That is just II. they never could see
II, and the man himself could not see
it. but 1t was nature speaking to him
in his strongest feelings. and saying.
Choose her, for she is the one who
Will complete and fill up your nature.
or refuse her for the sake Of another
with more money. or with more infiu-
entail connections. and you will be as
miserable as your own dirty little
soulE A real man does not argue with
himself on these matters He does
not ask himself. How much will this
girls father stump Up?' or IF I marry
now shall I spoil my prospects, No
he feels and acts
Love is much used. much abused
word. II has as many definitions al
most as there are kinds of men and
women. for no two love alike. 1t has
been called a fire. a food. a force. a
pain. joy, as it happens 10 affect
differert men In this connection Mr..
Hardy says:
'Scarcely any word is used so
vaguely or with so many meanings as
love Speaking of love l wish to take
a middle course between the high
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Of the world and know what a man
ought to be"
- That many wives are self sacrificing
IS admittedly true, but because this is
so II does not mean that these wives
lives are any too easy or too happy.
and the girl who is attracted to a man
strongly must take into consideration
many OF the things which she will
have to endure when she marries him.
either because of his temperament or
because Of circumstances which make
a rigid economy necessary. Mr.. Hardy
says: