davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

Get lfoot eiirilsd tie information
that psHiea ln The Windy Ciif. Hha
keep tab on such things. had not
even heard af such D match There
can certainly b. no miaiahn abauf
the fact that the Two had arranged
a. areBtle on the nigh 81 1ag =
Wis The match va MOI pulled Oft
and what could have happened 10
prevent the program. De- "a mystery
~ ihlH cud
Tickets for the ROLLER Heele
match sill be- on sale early neat
well Every effort viii be- made
to afoummpas r. the hiR crowd 80.
~. ted ~ atiead aud the seating ar
engagements wiii BE- Improved Tie
doors are % upon half an hour
earlier Ian usual and there 8iii be
two entrances. 10 that the apeeihlz
afa can b. seated IN plenty Of time
for the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Special Excursion East

Chicago and return. t725o. ~.
Louis. $3.50. Omaha and Kansas
City. SEQ 90. and several other
polntA Tickets Issued by the orc.
goa r Il q Nav Co through Port.
land and Salt Lake or Denver. on
sale MAY I. May rs. Inne 5. 6. IS
and 20. also certain dates In July
and August Call or write Union
Ticket office. COS First Ave. =. T.
Ellis. General Agent 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

II IL thought that the scrap De
tNesn Roller aud G0teh Tor the
Highest h0nnfa IN tho wrestling
world will be pulled off in Madison
Square Garden. New York city.
Roller fnyorn this scheme and 40
fat as known. Il will suit GOtch
The latter has never expressed him
self very definitely a. ia any at
engagements for the match betWeT
the local wrestler and himself. but
has assured ROLLER that he would
give him chance any time after
this month
Local sports are trying 10 figure
what happened 20 that match be-
tween Beele aud Americas accord.
ing to all the dope sheets these two
Nefo 10 have Wres'led Ia Chicago
on last Wednesday night Inquiries
Cot your fiahiug thchle al Piper
"a TaftH. 1924 Second av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
TO 'WRESTLE.
NEXT WEEK
DR.. Roller and BeeIe to
Go on the Mat Next
Thursday.

The wrestling match between Or.
Roller Of this city ana Fred beeie,
OF Chicago. which viii be held In
.Drramland rink next Thursday
might. wlll probably be tho local
mans last appearance In a probes
sional match Ia thla city for some
time 90 come After this match
Roller IL TO go ehHt for visit 10
the old home farm aud his neat On
Kagcmcnt viii most likely be
match with Frank Gotcb Tor the
worlds championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

"a oft against their old rivals.
The his hall vas laatlly decorat
ed with eol.eee banners Refresh
menta weN served during th'
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
RELAY WILL NOT COUNT.

The relay race does not count aa
points Ia tomorrow track meet.
Lincoln will run again Washington
for the cup put up hy Piper & Taft
the university not entering On this
aranmnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
eRokeR,s AoRsa MlNs.

NEWMARKET. Ems. Nav S
Richard Crellers Rhodora won the
GOO guinea race today There were
rs starters and the betting was
100 10 5 against khedura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
SENIOR PLAY ToEioHr.

The Senior Dramatic club Of the
Washington high school will give
It's play. a Scrap OF Paper 10.
night at EKan'a hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

summary TaHs hsHr hiia fteaa
ftanhatt Three has- az ksiiaak
lfafna run aiiarkrH sacrifice hifa
uadtaf. fahiiL Carson atuian base
Fflaa Tits off NrfeafUe. and russ
in fear iunlusa OF Welsh. aHd I fsln
in nHs iHuihFs htfHah eaf ifr Mssre.se
f EF Weirh y ~ earaan naass IN
haita =Uff Muteaffs 4 orr Welsh afi
rafsaH = flit ~ uitEhsd bail Dad -
~ eafa8n nauhis play -flfaham aHa
Nnhfina Time ~ EafHai hour and 81
minutes Umnife Mf Hfaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

u. 5. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock 6: 50
and $50 q. m. $3.50 and 4 o. m. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

the aouthnaw does not want TO
imperil seatilo'a chance Of win.
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
AaF.HIcAN IHAGtr
NORTHWESTERN Ir.auE


tsstsrdaf tsmes
A. vasraufeF 81 g. ths leesf nlns
tHai apahsda. a. 4
hnaFa N VI
NaHfaaHaf =a.4-... as..4...
HHvAafs ..=..4a. ....la..5 q
nausFtss aaadsh ana Easi. Rogers
and Hsfaaha.
,----at kesfdssa nisek CT. 5 natt.
HeHFn a.
Ahsfartn ts-.#a-s tefsfssss ~
hattie .4.az..# .ra4..5...
HATE aesHesf ana rasasrsaal
rACtfTt COAST LEAGUE,
Al Frisfaz a0aktana s Les Aneslas
A paftiaad= Nalne rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
COFFEE.

Good butter and good
tea and coffee belong 20
gether.
Your Rroeev re@eroa youv slonr
u you don't like schillluR'H Rest
We gay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

Will you let somebody
who pays no more for
his clothes than you do
look better than you?
You certainly appreciate
the difference in bad
fitting clothes ordinary
fitting clothes-an and
od-ilttIng clothes.
Then why in the nameof
common sense don't
you come here and slip
into a Regal SIS Suit,
if only to see the new
fit we are Growing
about?
Why there isn't a tailor
in Seattle who could fit
you more accurately
no, not even for two or
three times the price!
Some clothiers have the
idea that SIS Suits don't
have to be perfectly
tailored. 1t is just the
other way with us. We
have determined that
our Regal SIS Suits
must toe the mark
with the best $40 and
$25 Suits offered else
where in Seattle-and
we see that they do it.
We take no chances at
any stage Of the MAX
ing. Even theinspect-
ing of goods, which is
often trusted to mex
perienced people, we
put in the hands of
men who know exactly
how a garment ought
to be made. And
there is nothing mech
anical about our inspec-
tion-it is a competent
tailor's approval of
tailors' work.
That is why our Regal
SIS Suits fit and hold
their shape.
See that your next suit
carries the Regal label.
Your money back if you
want it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
10 sEE eArTlrsAlps

Take boats az Pier Ton round
trips daily. eac round trip. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
wOMEN'S GLOVES

fridays price attractions 70.
pestse for your especial benefit
si.rb SILK GLOVES AT si.fs--
White OF BLACK siik utoyen. en-
the 10 button length. regular
tiTs values Special e. 70
~ only ....... ....4IstJ
si-2s SILK GLOVES. esc--Nom
ems 1clasp siik Gloves. la
black and tn white. al siaes
. SPECIAL tomorrow at the 6qc
AaAf aaeasts s#ta#asa fass WV
si.7s KID GLOVES. eee--A spo
cial iet Of real Kid Gloves. the
same quality "a thosc sold reg
ulariy st si.7s and $500 a pair.
eli six@s In order to close out.
gu aaie tomorros at. the 60.
FaFf ssssefs tssssss. WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

!. ha, your bieyel. rrs,
Tar zzo Spring Il s'' ri'si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

Cot your fishing lhcitlo al Pipe
IA TAftH. 1924 Second aV 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
DRUG SUNDRlES

jus, iook al the bargains here
you are Interested you won't
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
The Modern Way.

To-mOrrOw-Japan Army and
Navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL.
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

When you see what some girls
marry. you realize how they must
hate to work for a living.
A reckless lover and an auto
mobile seOrcheT may run all the
risks-but they have all the excite
ment.
OF course, bigamy is very repre-
hensible: but the man who marries
two women deserves a little credit
for trying 10 make up TO the sex
for the selflshness Of the old bach
elor who won't marry even one.
In a domestic quarrel, 1t is not
the one who can hold out, but the
one who can hold in, who usually
wins.
Some Of US never recognize love
until we see the tail Of her gar
ment disappearing around the cor
ner. and then we are too bewildered
10 call her back,
A man is never content with g
fortune of less than six figures:
but a woman is satisfied with one
figure-if It has the proper curves.
The boy who has been brought
up 20 button his sisters frocks
down the back cherishes no illu-
sions about women.
It's a wise woman that knows
how little she knows about her
husband
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

influence Of Japan. has in reality been
equippins the most aggressive, uneom-
promising. and unfair rival that British
interests have ever encountered in the
East.
The Fakurnen Railway incident shows
how little regard Japan really has for
British interests Fakumen is a market
city on the border between Mongolia and
Manehuria, fifty miles northeast Of Hsin-
minfu, the present northern terminus of
the imperial railroads of North China.
Fakumen is forty miles from the nearest
point on the South Manekurian Railway,
the line which the Japanese took from
the Russians as the spoils of war. The
proposed extension from Hsinminfu to
Fakumen is a part of the Imperial Rail-
roads of North China. and the construc-
tion is in the hands of the British cor
poration, which, as its name indicates,
Is backed by English capital. The pro-
posed line would tap a section Of coun-
try heretofore undeveloped and its con-
struction could not interfere with the
japanese railway because Of the distance
between the two. According to Japan's
antabellum open door promises one
would suppose that there would be no
objection to China developing a part of
its own territory, especially when back
ed by the capital Of Japan's ally, Eng
land; yet we find Japan promptly forbid
ding the enterprise on he ground that
Ii Is a tTespass on its rights secured from
Russia as the result of the war
Thus Japan coolly announces itself to
be the heir to Russian pretensions in
Manchuria, irrespective of any inherent
rights or privileges the Chinese are sup
posed to have in their own country, or
without regard to Englands interests. 10
whose friendly assistance il owes its pres
ent position. John Bull is such a slow
old soul that no one can tell just how
much disappointment he will suffer be-
fore kicking out Of the traces. but that
ultimately his patience will end there
can be no doubt surprising phase
OF the situation is Japan's seeming in
difference to the mistake Il is making
In adopting any course that will ALLEVIATE
England. Japan is merely kicking out the
prop that is holding It up. Has It never
occurred 20 the Japanese statesmen that
If they insist upon making their admin
istration in Manchuria merely an imita-
ton of Russian domination. that they
will inevitably fall heir to the finish
that befell their predecessors?
Copyright, 1905 by Frederic J. Haskiu,)
TO-mOrrOw-Japan' Army and
Navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Helpful suggestions for making new
clothes for the growing daughters OF the
household are always acceptable . the
busy mother, who is often at loss for
acceptable ideas along these lines. The
models illustrated are all strictly up to
date, representing the best efforts Of the
designers of young peoples clothing. and
the home sewer win find them most
helpful and practical. Complete direc-
tions for development. with the guam
titles of material required, accompany
each pattern
4823-Misses' costume. consisting of a
tucked shirt waist and a fve-gored
skirt Suitable for pongee, voile. or
wash goods. Five sizes. thirteen to sew
enteen years.
42z2-Adisses' jumper and guimpe. Any
seasonable goods may be used for the
jumper. with batiste or lawn for the
guimpe. Five sizes, twelve to seventeen
years.
4059-AIisses' seven-gored, side -pleated
skirt Five sizes. twelve to sixteen
year2.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

4s40-Misses' waist in overblouse ef-
feet. box-pleated to yoke depth in front
and to waistline at back. Suitable for
silk, voile, or wash fabric. Four sizes,
fourteen to seventeen years.
s2EMisses' box coat. SILK. pongee. or
any OF the modlsh coatings may be
used Five sizes, thirteen to seventeen.
4362-Misses' kimono and dressing sack.
japanese crepe, challis, or lawn NAV lee
used. Eight sizes. two to sixteen years.
4lo2-Misses' dressing sack, with two
styles Of neck and sleeve China silk.
batiste, or dimity are appropriate for
making. Three sizes. twelve to sixteen
years.
4272-Misses' and girls pesticoat. Mus
lin or batiste may be used for making.
Five sizes. eight to sixteen years
zzlS-Misses' apron, in high or square
neck. Gingham. percale, or any durable
tub fabric is suitable for development.
-Four sizes, ten to sixteen years
Any one of these patterns may be OBJ
tained by inclosing 10 cents to the Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald.
794 Fifteenth street northwest and indi-
eating number and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE NJ


A boy Of fifteen has acquired notoriety
BY bidding on Sl,00O worth Of bonds issued
by city rich enough to make the IN
vestment safe, and In so doing has dis
closed the fact that while he is not able
to pay that sum he has saved sufficient
money to pay the deposit required and a
little more, and has developed an unus-
ual capacity for money getting.
He seems to be one of the gifted chill
dren which come forward once in a while
and demand recognition by sheer force
Of ability. He has had but one year Of
school, according to his own statement,
but has studied by himself and is plan
ming to take up law as profession. But
1t will be a side issue, because he has
the peculiar qualities that make fnan-
ciers. He earns a good salary in a
brokers' office and while doing it he has
managed TO pick up valuable knowledge
which has increased his capital. He
means 10 make money and knows how to
save it, so that nothing but iIl-health
Is likely TO block his road 10 success.
In these days OF reckless speculation
it is refreshing to find such a glowing ex
ample of shrewdness. There is a deal
of unnecessary poverty In the world be-
cause men and women show an astound-
ing lack Of common sense. Some dis
trust banks and keep heir money IN
hiding places. where bungling thieves
can get it. and even tell how much they
have made and where il is kept Others
are easy marks for the authors of swim
ding games OF all kinds. Some lend on
worthless security, some lend without
security of any kind. They are governed
by sentiment, which has no place in bust
ness.
There is no good reason why business
rules should not obtain In money tran
sactons between friends or relatives.
Lending money to anybody without pro-
lection against loss by death is unwise.
and the proof OF it is easily found in the
hardships by which many a family is
paying the penalty OF being sentimental,
trusting, or careless. The results of all
three are the same. Hard-earned dol
lars cannot be too carefully guarded. and
il banks cannot be trusted surely private
individuals should not he blIndly accept
ed as infaIible. The occasional bank
does betray public trust. but the number
of treacherous investments is many times
greater. and the instability Of human na-
ture IS something 20 be reckoned with.
The amount Of scheming done 10 secure
money which has not been earned would
be Of vast Importance to the world If il
could be turned into honest channels
A successful business man has gone on
record with the declaration that the man
or woman who does not know enough 10
guard money deserves to lose It; and that
is the attitude of ths sharpers who live
at the expense of the foolish and careless
element OF humanity.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
WHAT WOULD HE sAYr

What would He say,
II Christ should come on earth again
After long centuries have passed away,
Since last He Judged the hearts Of men;
What would He say
To find unconquered. still the same
Wild passions have their fatal sway.
As when He bore the cross in shame;
What would BE say.
To see the nations armed for war
With battle ships in stern array.
As IN the blood stained years Of yore:
What would He saw
To know the maddening greed for gain
And gTasping hands that none can stay,
Still rule the human heart and brain;
What would He say,
To hear that gold can garnish crimes;
Where tinid virtue fears TO stay.
Like Sodom in her direful times;
What would He say,
To learn Of stealthy bnbes and fraud.
As n the time Of Rome's decay.
Defying right and law and God;
What would He say.
OF him who gains the poor mans mite.
By lying lips-then dares 10 pray,
As though his God we're far from sight:
What would He say.
OF those whose hidden guilt pEofanes
The altar where they deign to lay
Their hearts. where vengeance Jet remains,
What would BE say,
OF those who think that moneys power
Gan drive the curse Of sin away
The coward creatures of an hour
What would he say,
OF men whoss pilfered gold is given,
With vulgar pride from day % day.
In vain. TO bribe the Court Of Heaven;
What would He say
In judgment that His words sublims,
By impious hands ara thrown away,
While ecaoing down the aislss q timer
-DaTid Banks Sickels
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Famous sprines Cease to Flow

Mexico City, May st is stated by an
arrival from Tslpanciogo that the famous
Carmen Springs at that place have ceased
to flow as a result OF the recent earth
quake shocks, and that the baths have
been abandoned. The place was a noted
health resort, and despite its remote To-
cation. was visited by many persons who
patronized the healing waters Of the
snrings
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
RANDALL H. LUDLOW DEAD.
Son of Brigadier General and Well
known on GrtdirOn.

PIainfeld, n. J., May 3-RandsIl H.
Ludlow. son Of Brig. Gen. Benjamin c..
Ludlow. died In this city to-day while
visiting at the home OF a friend. Death
was due to acute Brights disease and
valvular congestion OF the heart
Mr.. ludlow was thirty-three years old,
and a lawyer. with Offices in New York.
He was well-known football player in
the University of California, I'd a men,
Der Of the Lambs Club Of New York,
He was unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

The large number Of German societies
in this city has been augmented by sull
another, whose aim it is 10 foster the
German language and to make 1t the
medium Of conversation and universal
use between the Germans OF the United
States.
lis further objects are to cultivate the
true spirit and the peculiar characters
tics OF the language; TO awaken love and
true understanding for the mother
tongue" to foster its purity. accuracy,
and beauty. and TO remove every un-
necessary foreign word OF substance,
and thereby to strengthen German na-
tional pride.
II is further stated in the constitution
that the society is empowered to take
every step deemed advisable for the pres
ervation and growth Of the German
language in the United States.
"German Language Union"
The name OF the society is "Allge-
meiner Deutscher sprachvereia," and its
headquarters are In Germany. A branch
Of the Universal German Language
Union, a literal translation of the Ger
man title. was organized in this city as
q result of the address Of Dr. George
Rodemann. president of the New York
branch. delivered at the Faust banquet
at the saengerbund Hall on Thursday
evening.
The following have declared their in
tention to become members Of the local
branch. George W. Spier, Simon Wolf,
Rev. DR.. George BTodthage. Lieut.. ". X.
Santelmann. Miss Alice 3. Harvey. Julian
CIke. B. F. Schubert, Carl r. Gundlach,
II. A Scheuermann. Jacob Bruegger,
Ernest Gichner. A. Goenner. Paul Bausch.
w W Bergman, Joseph Westesson,
John Waldman, DR.. Franz Furger, Arthur
s. Blum. A F. Jones, Dr. Chris Strack,
Hugo Schulze, and others.
At visit to the White House, DR.. Rode
mann mentioned the proposed branch to
the President. who assured DR.. Rodemann
of his support,
First Meeting This week.
Representative Bartholdt. 2 member OF
the New York branch for several years,
favors the establishment of the local
branch. and Prof. Spanhoofd. of the pub
lie schools. the temporary chairman, will
call a meeting some time this week, when
the society will be permanently organized.
The other Washington members Of the
New York branch besides Mr.. Bartholdt
and Prof. Spanhoofd. are George ". SpieT
and Baron Won sternburg. the German
Ambassador.
The union has S20 branches located
throughout the civilized world Ii was
founded twenty-three years ago. The so
ciety has its own monthly publication.
called Die Glocke, or The Bell. and
there are at present five branches in the
United States-at Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Newark.
It is specifically stated in the constitu-
ton that the society excludes from its
discussions or efforts every idea having
any connection with the political re-
ligious. or social questions Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

From fit-BitS
Advertisements on the scenery ex-
claimed the star. That's carrying COM
mercislism really toe far"
1T isn't commercialism, exclaimed the
manager I've want the scene 10 look
like a real meadow. don't we?"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Big CIRCUS TENTS Up
Parade Will Occupy Forty
five Minutes in Passing.
VILLAGE ERECTED BY MAGIC

3ustIe and Business at Lot az Fiji
teenth and II Streets Northeast Con-
time Three Hours, and All Is Ar
aaEed-Eighty-six Cars Carry the
show-Large Crowds Look ON.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
EXCURSIONS.

ARLINGTON, FORT MYER, FALLS CHURCH.
CLARENDON, BALLsTOS. DUNN-LORING.
gIENNA OAkT0N, AND FAIRFAX COUkf
HOUSE Cars AZ frequent intervals from McanE
Vernon station izh street and PsunsylFania aFenu6
cPhone main Dll and from south end AGuednes
Rrldge (Phone vest zlz. historic suburbs Fight
ing ground OF The CiVn War. See Colonial Records
aud last will Of ieorge Washington At Fairfax CouTE
House. ASK for tickets VIA Falls Chgrch LtEs.''
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARADE this MORNINe

STARTING AT O'CLOCK PRECISELY
ROUTE-I4th \. Z. to Maryland Ave-,
to r. 40 New Jersey Ave, 10 Massa-
chusetts Ave, TO 7th, to Is, to 22d. 30
Pennsylvania, TO 18th, TO Pennsylvania,
tO Ist, 90 b at North, 40 Maryland Ave-,
10 I4th 81. 10 GFounCs. One soc ticket
admits 20 all. Children under IL yrs.
haIf-price.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
new WGERMANSOCIETY
Organize the Allgemeiner
Deutscher Sprachyerein,
TO FOSTER MOTHER TONGUE

Branch of Organization with Head
quarters in Fatherland-LocalB Body
Would Make Language Universal
Medium of Conversation Between
FeIIovv-eountrymeni In Us.ted states.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
NEW YORK.

TO LET FOR THE SEASON, on CHAUTAUoUA
Lake, n. Y. colonial house furnished, bedrooms /;
on traction sine. M, WELSH. Lancaster. \. Y.
myl7t
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-19
McNab Routed by Bell, Who Raises Party Purity Cry
BIG SUPPLY
MEASURE PASSED
House Appropriation of Sl7,'
368,672 Completes Number
of Big Financial Bills

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The pass
age by the house today OF the general
deficiency appropriation bill, carrying
an appropriation of s17.S6s,672, marked
the completion by that body of the
last OF the great supply measures. The
bill was put through underi suspension
of the rules. with no time allowance for
general debate.
The senate today held a short execu-
tive session. nearly half of which was
consumed by Senator Hepburn in a
filibustering speech against a confer
ence report on bill to increase home
stead on nonirrigable lands from 100 to
$50 acres, which, he declared, would ap-
ply to the richest farm lands Of Idaho.
After proceeding for an hour the OBJ
jectionahle report was withdrawn
The conference report on the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill was received by the senate.
Senator Bulkeley OF Connecticut
spoke in favor of passing his bill TO
authorize the president TO re-enlist the
negro soldiers of the Twenty third in
fantry, and declared If possible he
would secure action on it during the
present session.
The senate at 4;O7 D. m. adjourned.