davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14

Norman call himself free what the Opn.
ion of others may be when he is called upon to give
opinion but who hestates at the crucial moment
cept the responsibility. 1t be said that such
slave intimidation and his Judgment will be vau
very highly No matter who he is he will be consider
ed weaklng who does dare to stand for his
principles Such man is bound to get the habit of waver-
ing from point another, fearful of pleasing
whose ideals are in many cases. inferior his
One must pity such person, for his defect be
deplored. His life is failure. He is only echo of
some else, and will be rated such-Prson Mirror
study of economical conditions hey have existed
time time reveals the facts that in good times
when work and money plenty, people rush the large
cities observes the Atwater Republican Press. When the
they rush back the country.
have this in the last few years. with plenty of chance
for lucrative employment the working people their
backs the farm and went to the cities where they
work eight nine hours for big wages, then put
suit of nice clothes and enjoy themselves by seeing the
sights. Now when employers are dscharging lots of
men to cut down expenses these people, like erstwhle
the Children of Israeli turn ongn ely to the of
farm and it is quite possible that this year farm
may be able to hire for reasonable wages and
may be able to get who is willing to work by the
month help do the chores too The old Scotch
of 'l wind that blows good' is still in order
>
Reason and facts at odds. Reasonableness
teaches that not find pleasure in torturng and
naming the helpless and innocent that fall power
and facts confute War; murder and thousand
kindred deeds which take account of in all soberness
we'll the countless absurdities of man, have exist
ance sanity RESPONSIVENESS tells us that we have
nothing fear from the rich and powerful for will
his advantages for the good of others we'll
self; but history puts in general denial Sanity says
that who is already sureited with too much will not
deny the scany portion of poverty to the wretched and
facts throw sanity back upon herself in bewilderment
RESPONSIVENESS says woman will not disgust poodle
with uxurie which not appreciate where children
are crying for bread, and the history of hell proves
reason at fault Reasonabeness says that man will not
his life at retail per diem sti pulaton for the un
of e that wealth will not blood money for
vulgar ostenation that the spirit of enterprise will not
overreach far that it will waste tn harvess thou
sand years the brief needs of day. That one genera
ton will appropriate the sayings of former without
junction. and waste the heritage of the next without
gret that whose strongest warranty deed he can
write but for three years and ten would wound
and the earth for his petty all these things
reasonabenes declares improbable and with the
spite of the damned contradict Is fe then insanity
horrible nightmare and spirit sent to mock
u.s. not to guide us? He who undertakes to reconcile
reason and the actuatie fe undertaken the work
of a god-Appleton Pres.
Do 1T NOW.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS advance 7oc for SIX months
three months All continued unit, an
order and until fall arearages
are paid following subscribers name SHOWS
the to which the subscription is paid .
ADVERTISING RATESEight cents per men per issue nat
and five cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices, five cents line
Gard of Thanks twenty five cents
Lodge resolutions, $100
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14

Shades of P. T. :Barnum! The circus managers an
that that great educational institution, the side
show has been RELOCATED to oblivion, the Pioneer
Press. passed the realm of things fondly
membered but to be They say that the
people grown tired of freaks which of par
ticular value anyway. The interest will be conferred in
big and the denzens of the forest and jungle to
be seen in the menagerie Some crcuses cut out the
street parade last season. Now there to be
human Skeletons more fat ladies, dog-faced
boys. snake char mers; just ions tigers and
other things with their the cages Probably the
next thing to be Topped off will be the big concert after
the show The chances that they will tell it had to
go because it does not pay. Thus the traditions of
youth sacrificed the money grabbing spirit of the age
What with circus parades, side shows and sane
Fourth of July it is scarcely worth while to be boy
nowadays.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14
Do 1T NOW.


nixon Waterman, in "Success Magazine. ~
If you've found a task worth doing,
Do it now.
In delay there's danger brewing,
Do it now. '
Don't you be a by and Dyer
And sluggish patience fryer;
If there's aught you would acquire,
Do it now.
If you'd earn prize worth owning,
Do it now.
Drop all waiting and postponing,
Do it now. ..
Say, ~ will" and then sti ok to it,
Choose your purpose and pursue it,
There's but one right way to do it,
Do it now.
All we have is just this minute,
Do it now.
Find your duty and begin it,
Do it now.
Surely you're not always going
To be 'a going to. be,' and knowing,
You must sometime make showing,
Do it now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

out Hammond aud Mccarthy both
dumped lnfinid hits. and the men
were cut off NJ the plate as rapidly
Is theY came IN
II vas a regular HRaffezl among
The Spokane players yesterday
Two home runs. two double bnEEerH
and nine singles was the record
Hulrn, the only man who failed tu
hil safe annexed a run after reach.
inE first on an error
The Hnme teams play today ~
q hard 10 say VIA will do the
tNirllng for The locals. a. three
pitchers were used up ~ the Eama
yesterday TASTY Wright. who re-
Gently pitched nohit n0.run
game against Vancouver. ~tll prob.
ably be In tho boa for SPOKANE
joe Mccarthy. formerly a crack
ahortatop with the Tacoma team.
vent into the game Tor Seattle yes.
tefday. replacing Dudley At short
Mccarthy hnH not been IN this
section for years. but when he H.
right the man IL topnutcher at
the short etaiia. Mccarthy can
cover whole infield aud his only
weakness Is az the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Articles OF agreement covering
the wrestling match which VIII be
held tonight In Droamland rink be.
tween nr n r. Roller. o. this
city. and Fred Beell. the VISION
ain Demon. we're signed up this
morning by both principals. and
emisodY the arrangements effected
between the Enen at meeting late
yesterday afternoon.
Tho agreement provides that the
match shalt be- for pin fails. BEST
tao OUT OF three. for $500 side
bet. the winner 10 take she entire
gate receipts. Eddie Gaffnsy will
be the referee. the selection beibg
approved By both men In order
20 be better posted % handle the
match. Gaffaey altended yester-
DAYS meeting between the tao
eres;lers
Becll IL noted for his head and
neck holds. and a. there are 80
many opportunities Ia choke \
mans sind Oft with these holds.
Roller Insisted upon q clear dettni-
ton of what woald constitute a
stranFls hold. which will be barred.
Il was finally decided that any hold
which would stop the wind should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

what he has done nut with my
SKIN and weight ! think | viii win
Becll il INCIDENTALLY next 60 Gotoh
today | am al my best for thla
match, aud ana going Into the rinE
confident Of victory"
The advance sale ~ tickets IN
dictates that there will be a packed
house "a witness tho match to-
night Every effort has been made
20 handle the crowd 80 that every.
ane sill BE- seatrd before the men
enter the ring There viii be- three
entrances. and once inside the
buildiag there should be no delay
Ia reaching the seats. for corps
OF nshers viii BE- On hand 10 seat
the spectators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

.Qusler fansa aut faf iaisfresafs On
foes nHff
Score - inmlHHH
seattle =..- hfaIa
Spokane ..###..f q Q
SUMMARY Two Hana Iff# HHHH|
fsHsHafar HipnHHf lIfinr fHnH janice
stevens HaffInHH bite HfH#enaY HnHHH
eaif Hfnlan haaaa usuneff 4nifieF
Fuah NluHHfi MarHIH Hffufh unt
HF HanHaaHff. fiaaHa ua haifs or
HmaH eff kHsu q aff f.uffHrf
sff Roosevelt 10 tiff b. pitches he's
9HialrF MrGaffhH FfiHh all -
ttnHaaHalf via HIffH UaHasf aif naih
Hallasf rif Left nn hHHsa Seattle ~
spokane. tits orr raHh. Hna
rsns - eus iHalhs GNsff AHsn go
= rune in fHY innings Tifas ~ HafNss
Goo hour and fafIf minutes Umpire
q fHfHafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
Yesterdays caIae---0h h
Is a Shame 10 Tell
About h al All
Seattle Couldn't Bat for
One Thing and Spokane
--Ndlhin Doin.

tt'a a shame 90 ten the story.
n n has 20 80 cat "a the world
whisper Il softiy. for there was
painfully surprised bot % fans AZ
the hallyard yesterday to Witness
The humlllaslnE defeat Of Dus.s
pets Spokane ven the second Of
The prrseni series by a score OF ,
tn :. There Ia an old saying that
figufea never lie. but Ia this case
the score does not come within a
German mile Of telling the truth.
tlow did Il happen Well. that
N . sad. sad talei To begin With.
Seattle eouidnt bat The five bin
ries that our sturdy boys made
came wrong End to. 20 the spee.
taiors e SEEMED aa II tho siwaNhes
couldn't have hll the ball with
telegraph pole. with ghe bases
filled time after time. and only
one out. ~e never scored When
any old hit or a swat would have
meant runs. even dinkY saerl.
fee aud a saaesEe. a fiy 10 the out
field. or almost anything else.
there vas nothing doing 4
Seventeen Left on Bases.
Seventeen men left on hasea I'd
ten free passes. three Of Shldh
came In = row. with only enc out.
On another occasion. men on "a
ond and third. and nnne out. IA
only two dluky rams Talk aboas
horse ahpcs Gee Nhis. bet Il ga
awfali Roosevelt tried hla IA
90 give ua the game. buf Hily
lIalen aad his iuaiana must lad
had good luck promises Ia eyefy
pocket. and The game was 80 easy
foF them u SEEMED a shame 60 take
the money
SPOKANE pat the game away o.
the rcfriEefaioF IN the first laas
Ing With three men on hasss
Chandler lined out a beautiful tsA-
hakrcr. and three runs cauir Eai
loring Ia klppert followed with
another doubic and Chandler
scored Pour 70 the good for the
braves Rush NRs senl to the
beech after this apasm. aud Allen
took a hand IN the game. Hard
luck for Allen. James. the first
man up aEalnat him. lined out a
home F8n OVER the right nsld
fence. Stevens. the first Spokan.
tie up IN The nctt inning. repeated
the performances In almost tho
same spot More shame. and. In.
cidentailY. runs In the seventh
the Indians annexed another tally
and in the niuth two more.
Allen Replaces.
In the first of the eighth Alien
vas replaced By I.oGore. and the
visitors hammered out four hits on
the nss tEtfleF. TIVE OF them
doubles. netting two runs
IN the .ikhth there vas a fine
chance for a rally on the part of
the locals. Bennett. FIRST up. hl,
safe. and Rnaa followed with a two
baxxcr. leaving men on second and
third aud none cut. when Quis.
ley hit Ross had left the bag. and
IN trying % get back TO prevent
double play he inierf~red with
Maekin. ouigisy was called out.
FFisk sent an easy fiy 20 clyu.a.
ard Hammond dumped an easy out
10 the infield. Nothing bidding IN
the run line
The Awful Shame.
The shame OF II all came In tho
fourth Allen. first up. wsat cut
on an infield play. and Roosevelt
proceeded 10 pass Bennett. Hoxa
aud QulEley IN a row. Frisk made
a hit, which nstted one run. The
bases we're bniginE and only one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

interfere Neither uf the men .
Seconds will Dc allowed In the fiuE
during the progress OF IN. match
Il IL a fsxoritc came with some Of
the eastern wrestlcrM TO allow the4f
assistants to butt tnio the rins
Whenever their man is in eanEar.
and this Is barred In toEixhta
match. In the strictsat terms There
can be no feHliHK. except with the
swo wrsstlefs themselves.
Both " Fine Shape.
Both reell aud Roller say they
are tn fine shape for the match 10.
night Roller has cut out al heavy
wrestling since Monday and has
confined himself 10 improving hia
speed and wind. The LEGAL man
all enter the ring weighing ice
pounds. eight pounds lighter than
he vas when he vent On the mat
IA his last match with Weztergaard.
Roller has sacrificed weight Cor
speed and IL lighter nos than he
has been ia any OF his previous
matches. but he believes that he
requires the speed 90 tackle neeli
more than weight. aud has no hest.
tancF In expressing the opinion
that be has acted wisely ia training
down light
Beeil - . man who has very NJ.
tie 10 say NE has always taken
excellent care OF himself and on
that account requires little prepare.
zion to go Into the hardest kind OF
a match. Beeii does not indulge IN
either tobacco or liquor Ito leads
simple life and bis power OF en-.
dnyauce Is marvellous The man
Il looked upon among professional
Wresilers as phenomenal example
Of a man who apparently contra.
diets all previous rules In the
wrestling game II nsed to be re.
gaFded as necessary for a profess
sional wrestler to be big and bulky.
The bigger the better. 30 long ne
there was a corresponding increase
In muscle and Drawn
Iieell Is only feet inches In
height. and there is not a man In
the game today but who has n
wholesome respect for the little
fellows skin. lie has the endur.
ance too. for in a match with Tom
jenkins. when jenkins was cham.
pion Of the world. Heell wreatled
him for hours and 90 minutes
before the first fall was secured.
To go this length Of time in such
an eKhaustlnE struggle requires a
heart development that In almost
abnormal.
Roller Confident.
Roller Is not making any boasts.
but he feels confident Of winning
tonight He has only had a casual
glimpse OF Beell since the latter
reached the city. az practically the
only time the two men have met
30 they could size mp each other
was yesterday. when a conference
was held TO decide several ques.
lions left open until the last day
before the match
u may lose said Roller. but
don't think 30. We must regard
Beell as a wonder, for we know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

~ ehnsasIpHia cHisssa = fHH.
aasIrhiH
A. n9afaH Detroit tg HHstaa
- washington ~ i"uiH #ashlng
faH
~ Taa Taft sss York i Cis o.
laced @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
BENEFIT FOR
HICKEY


Al arrangements have BEEN com.
plcted for the benefit performance
which IL 10 be rendered oa behalf
of "a Hickey. the popular third.
hasenan whom Duztaio had signed
ap for this season. but who had
the misfortune 90 suffer a severely
spraiasd ankle during the pfelim.
lnaFY games The hrneflt program
will b. held NJ the Seattle the.
atre on the afternoon Of May Is.
instead Of a. the bal park. az first
planned
Manager Johnny Reid. 81 the
Twlu cts Athletic club. Who has
taken charge u the affair. has ar
ranged for IS boxins boasts. besides
which there Ntii BE- several wfvat.
ling matches and a number of
vaudeville turns. donated By the
various vaudeville houses Of thu
city The program gives promise
Of being a classy card. and there
should be a pae hed house 10 witness
the ey.atr
Benefit csne Aiso.
On next Monday there wili also
be a benefit baseball game played
~ Afhistic park between Spokane
aud Seattle league teams The en-.
tire proceeds of uhlch win be do
mated By Managers Dusdais and
Qalun 90 the faBd which B. beinE
raised for the unfortunate base
ball player. Those Who prefer the
outdoor event can attend the haae
ball game and aid 10 q worthy
cause
Il Ia exp-cted that several thoa
sand dollars viii be raised for
Hickey through the medium Of
these two benefits.
Hickey firtaiy believes that BE-.
fore tho summer II over he will
be Ia shape 20 sss into the game
aEain. but those who are familiar
sith the nature OF the iuIury which
he suffered regard n a. Doubtful
II the man will ever set back At
bis old position In any OF the
league games.
The program Of boxing bouts
which will be pulled OFF NJ the
Seattle theatre benefit. commence
at ? 10 o'clock IN the afternoon. IL
az follows.
Program Of Bouts.
Fred OBerE vs.. Frank Norton.
1856. ia Miils -. Cyclone" Gersh.
f22. Jimmy Ray W. Cecil Hatfield.
I4s; Sailor Wood ys I'd Joanhan.
its. James Edwards " Bert Ktn.
caId. catch: Young Lewis vs. Art
Jordan. 1856: Art Wilson VI Charlie
MAY. ls0. I'D Byrd w.. Kid Tracey.
i2e. Guy Buckles va "a Holman.
40. Harry Krsnt ". Chick Hudson.
40. Ice Whaien W. Kid Hender.
son. 100. Kid Redmond vs. Con
Riordan. i25: bathing Jake ".
Mart EiKhbsrg. i30. Jack Sullivan
w.. Charlie Holmes. heavy. Frank
Ihvigne "a Lonnie Austin. 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

U. 5. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Montleelio leaves Flyer dock 6: 10
sna $50 y. n. tao ard 4 o. ~. %~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

v. 9. Navy YARD Route Steamer
Monticsllo leaves Flyer deck $50
and o.: 30 .. m. I: 30 and 4 D. m. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

You can take my word for
It--vhatever a fellow hopes
TO be he will he. unless he
gets on the wrong car. When
ever I hear any Of those
woridIy-wise gents using that
expression. Where DO get
off, ! always feel Ike edging
up and saying. put him off
at The Hub because he will
then know Just where he Is
going to get of. and We win
all know where he is getting
off. We know that he viii
get off better than he expect
ed. for the simple reason that
We are primed TO the muzzle
with new spring goods In such
pleasing variety Of the new.
est creations and such fine
Atwood qualities. that no man
could ever hope for anything
so good unless be went 10
swell tailor and gave up about
70 bones. II may be a little
early for the spring duds. but
you had better come In and
look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
Dr.. RoHw and RseH Are
in Trim for Contest
Of Life.
Eddie Cafiney VIII Be the
Referee---Conditions
Arranged.



To avoid confusion at .
. presmiand rink toniah, those .
. who have already purchased .
. reserved seat tickets viii be =
. asked 60 fern in line north Of =
q tire Seventh 81. entrances. .
e Those desiring 70 purchase =
. reserved seat tickets will be =
. uuireo 20 ec, IN line south OF q
q tire entrance. General admits. .
q sion tickets will be sold al =
. ticket window in the alley off .
. Of Union St. ard admission on =
. these tickets will be through q
. aoor~ay cut for that purpose =
4 from tire alley. Observance OF .
q these conditions will prevent 4
. uncomfortable eroNaina and .
q will permit Of everyone being .
q seated without delay. The .
q doors will be opened at .
q o'clock ana the match will be .
. aan promptly at $50. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

$40 CASH AND a. PFR MONTH.
buFH NfEW Lots ALL In IA wv
20 BLOCKS From EXPEDITION
OHOU NDs Lots Adj0in THO city
PARKS, on = f9-Ft street leading
DIRECT To The EXPOSITION and
state uNfVEHsfTT Grounds Call
90 VW#ENH and save cumWiHslaus
INTEHNAT BOND a
REALTY co,
1908 american Hank Haiidink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

~ rlusbufr f'iftsbufE O. NsN
\ orb
A. linciHhau Cincinnati e fiaHfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

D. NJ D.
Aberdeen ..zH ..4#4...#s...a
vancouver .a.a. . .##..f
nsusass spencer and nunGaf. Afbs-
rHaf asa tffE haun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Fashioned ladies sweaters.
Piper a Taft'a. 1924 second nv -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

be eliminated necll insisted upnn
the stranEle hold betnx limited 30
any hold which required tNo arms
around n mans neck. but the 10
cal man fought against ans such IN
terpretation. and upon his vigorous
protest Ncfercc Gailnoy was IN
structed % stop the men whenever
u was found that either was cutting
off the others vind. no matter
what hold either might have ~.
cured
Referee Instructed.
Whenever the mea 50 of the
mat. ar are 80 close % the edge
that either man Is likely 90 DO
showed of the canvas. the referee
Is Instructed to make them SO hack
10 the center Of the mat and 80
sumo the same positions they pre-.
yiousiy held
No outsider will be allowed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
Everett and fdmOnds

MtAI- -tEtkb.
Tires roand trips daily Leave as4
stHs ct J o. IN, ~ IN. and n. m
SUNDAY leave seattle a si1e n m, a.
m and 5 y. m Leave Everett 81 sra a.
ut Fils y. m sad iite D. m SUNDAY
issys ENsreit ~ Rsfs .. "a. fiib y m
ssd JUS y. m NiHsls fare " Hnehas.-
ish sioe. Round trip size
FhoneH Sunset t6at. Ind lgss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14
TO see HATTLEsHIPs

Take boats at Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily. soc round trip. '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

Going North!

Buy your OUTFIT from Thee. Willis
q Co. zoos First 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

The shame OF II all came In tho
fourth Allen, frat up. weat out
on an infield play. and Roosevelt
proceeded 20 pass Bennett. Rosa
and QulEley IN a row Frisk made
a hit, which nstted one run. The
bases we're bnlginE and only one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-14

o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
FRENCH PAPERS
RIDICULE SAGAN
PRINCE ON JOURNEY DEVOTED
TO ENGLISH GIRL
Fellow Passengers Say His Manner
Was Not That of Benedict.
Refuses to Discuss Re-
ported Marriage
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, April 19.-Prince Hei1e &c
Sagan, who arrived at Cherbourg and
disembarked early this morning from
the steamship st. Paul. essayed to re-
sume the secrecy which he unsuccess-
fully sought to carry out in the United
States.
Instead of coming direct to Paris ne
loft the steamer train at Evereux,
about sixty-five miles from the city,
aftor having requested his fellow pas
senoers not to mention his plan. AT
F1yereux he resumed his journey 10
Paris by automobile.
He declined to grant an interview 10
Tho newspaper men and refused 10 an
swer questions regarding the state
ment published by the Cri de Paris that
he and Madame Anna Gould aireauy
were married. I'LL,
The passengers on the steamer; WIZ
whom the prince freely interinins sle1 Ii
during the voyage, say that he tol5
Them that he regretted that he could
NOT entertain them In Paris, as he eX-
nected soon to leave that city, going
nroba bIy to italy. Some of the passen-
gers added that the prince did not act
like p married or engaged man, pelng
devoted to young Engllsh Slll
throughout the voyage.
The French newspapers generaly
ignore the De Sagan-Gould AFFAIR eX-
cent where they ridicule the prince on
account of his reported interviews ana
his conduct i'm the United States, ana
exnress the hope that 1.-The farce VIII
soon he ended.