davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
. DISTINCTION AND A DIFF
FERENCE.

"An instance of its 1.-THE News'l DOM
ineering, repressive spirit was shown
last night when it objected to Mr..
Halloran officiating at the banquet to
Senator Dubois, because he is pres-
dent of the Commercial Club! Mr..
Halloran does not in any way seek to
drag the Commercial Club into this
function; he does not attempt to in
fuence or coerce any member of that
club to take part H. or contribute to
the success of that banquet. He does
not in any way attempt any control
over the members of the club in their
political affiliations, nor TO use the
club in even the remotest degree to
further his ends, political or other
wise. But because he is president OF
the club, the News demands that his
personal freedom must be shut off,
and his individual action controlled,
its way"
Thus saith the Tribune, the organ
of the great and only american"
party
There is some qualification in know
ing, when reading its excavations,
that it doesn't say half as much as it
means and that it would be worse
than it is if it knew how.
In the foregoing extract a news
paper which often deserves excoria-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

The Compiled Laws will be ready
for the public early in March. The
last of the type for the book proper
was set on Thursday and the index
is now in hand with work progress
ing as fast as hands and brains can
make it. The volume will be larger
than any of its predecessors, larger
perhaps than that of any other state,
containing not far from 1900 pages,
which is 100 more than was counted
on at the beginning; and the little
extra delay in getting it out will be
fully compensated in its fine appear
ance and durable. materials.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
IDLENESS.

Idleness will not breed anything
because it is negative condition, bu,
almost everything wicked will breed
in idleness and will multiply rapidly.
On the other hand, to be busy is to
be armed against, all intrusions that
are dangerous. If vaccination with
business serum takes" the patien,
becomes immune from the many ills
that beset the human race.
But this idleness, this inertia, this
absence of power, is one of the great
est powers that can attack us. Moth
ing is easier than to stop and rest,
and then to stop when we do not
need rest, particularly if the present
task be distasteful. And thus, while
our hands are empty, and we are de-
tenseless, temptations come, and
overcome us before we are aware.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
DEVILS WORKSHOP.

An idle brain is the devils work
shop, and the brain was idle a long
time before the devil discovered tina,
we were not using the tools in the
shop; but when he found out, he took
the shop and tools and made more
strenuous use of them than their
rightful owner ever did. In this way
the devil gets the start of us, he gets
the tools in his hands, and becomes
the positive quantity, the boss of the
shop, and we can't even get start
where we left off until we GUST him
and get the tools in good condition
again.
-Deseret Farmer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

the Issue Of Golfers OF January i8,
and these, among other things, he
says:
81 wonder if you or Mr.. Jackson
really know what tremendous prob
lem he has touched in his story of
MIR. Chatwick,' or have any idea of
the prevalence of the type.
at seems to me that one-fourth of
the business men l know are driven
as by fends, racing along to keep
ahead of the all but internal demands
of amiable American women. Their
extravaganza is national in scope;
it is squandering life, and will end in
wreck
"The fact of the matter is that Our
entire American notion of the status
of woman needs revising We are
doing her wrong by permitting her
to cultivate selfshness to the point
of brutality.
"She sets the scale of living in thi;
country. And she sets it one notch
at least above her husbands purse.
"This is standard topic for joke
makers, but is is joked about too
much. To thousands of men it is
dire reality. / am not misogynist.
/ am not voicing personal grief. Not
/! The chief points of light in the
gray days that spread before me are
memories of ten bright years, with
true comrade, a-well, / will not stop
to search out words fine enough for
her-the more / saw of some women,
the more l thanked God for her! No,
it is the troubles of my friends am
voicing, and there are thousands in
bondage to American petticoat f.
nance"
Now what do the ladies reply u
this long tale of wo? Is it sound AMI
fury only, or will the indictment hold
against the sex?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
FORCING AN APOLOGY.

Don't force a man to APOLOGIZE: IL
His heart is right he will do it any,
way, but if he doesn't feel that way
you only make matters worse by
your bulldozing tactics. A forced
apology does you no good and serves
only to increase the other fellows
hatred for you, because you hav.
whipped him.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
If an apology is due, just bear IN

If an apology is due, just bear In
mind that you can get along without
it, but that he can't get along with
out making it if he has any self.re-
spect. However, don't expect him to
make verbal apology in any event
for long, long time, if ever. Just
try to frame up suitable speech in
your own words and see how hollow
and meaningless it will be.
A good way is to let the erring
fellows life be an apology; let him
explain by his actions in the future
that he regards you highly, and that
he considers your judgment good.
He cannot beg your forgiveness any
more thoroly than by his actions, and
he will at the same time be duly
complimenting you for being in the
right. He can show by his actions
that he is sorry and not greatly in.
jure his pride, but to repeat a worded
apology under pressure is a great
Notwithstanding you would
dislike to do.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

The great white armada has reached
Callas, Peru, in safety. 1t is hoped
Admiral Evans (of Utah) has so far
recovered from the govt as to be
able to dos-a-dos and swing partners
few; he has missed all the fun so
far
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company.
80 Eagle Block,

salt Lake City, Utah.
Nellie B. Hughes, Manager.
Entered June 10, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah. as second-class matter,
onder Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
Terms of Subscriptions:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per cent Of
subscription price as commission.
II the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the publica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Discontinuances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when a subscriber
wishes his paper stopped; all arrears
must be paid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mer as we'll as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

The Tribune said the Deseret News
had bought the Boise Capital, and
both the News and Capital said tn.
Tribune was a fabricator A news
paper should be able to say some
thing new.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

ton and doesn't get 1t, gets II When
not deserving it, which is just like
the excoriator.
It takes a person who is up in philo-
sophy, law, metaphysics, psychology
and diomation to get at the Tribunes
drift sometimes, and when got at,
like the kernel of wheat in the bushel
of chaff, is not worth the trouble it
costs. However, this is not elucidat-
ing the matter quoted.
In the first place, the new and
striking definition given to the word
"domineering" when as shown the
only thing the offending paper was
guilty of was "objecting" to cer-
tain thing, must be painfully pleasur-
able and opaquely translucent to all
readers, and then showing what Mr..
Halloran does not do or seek to do
when neither the paper criticised nor
any other had said to the contrary,
must appeal to the ordinary fancy as
being most vigorous and spirited
verbal exploitation, one that in meth
cd, detail and execution is strikingly
renlindful of that memorable set-to
between Don Quixote and the wind
mill. First to- create condition and
then to demolsh it is a performance
in which the Tribune has few equals
and no superiors in the carnal garb OF
mortality.
The milk III the cocoanut is about
as follows: The understanding mus,
be understood that the president of
the Commercial Club and the president
of the Dubois hilarity are different
presidents; also that, in view of the
fact that he (the said president) does
not or will not drag, draw, drive or
deliver into the festivities over which
he is to preside any of the other peo-
pie over whom he presdes, he is not
thereby plastering up his political
end and the News is a horses ear.
How strikingl
This writer is not around doing the
good fellow act for the benefit of
struggling newspaper sensationalists,
but will so far depart from the rule
as to put in lucid form and condensed
wording what the wild waves of the
Progress building (think they) are
saying, as follows: There is a dis
tinction existing and to be observed
between the head and front of the
Commercial Club and the top sawyer
of the antiMormon festival, by rea-
son of which duality the individual is
as distinctly geminated as the Siam
csc twins or the Marian Canals; that
is to say-it is only the man who
dominates the Dubois doings, the Of
fice he holds will not be present.
Now are you on?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

AS these lines are written Chief
Sheets is undergoing long-deferred
trial. Perhaps he will have found out
whether he is guilty or not by the
time this issue of Truth reaches him.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

Lest we forget: this is Washing
toms birthday The man himself will
be remembered so long as men have
either memories or books.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22
FEMALE EXTRAVAGANCE.

Writes gentleman from Column
bus, Ohio, full of conviction and much
feeling, on the subject of a story in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

Why is Captain Burbidge like the
flag? Because he is still there.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-22

Joe Raleigh didn't do it after all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18

and the games should be very inter
esting on that account.
Some of the players want to know
where the Chillingworth cup and Hus-
tace and Hoogs medals are. They say
that it is more than three months since
these were supposed to have been or
dered from San Francisco, but that
they are not in sight yet.
One of the players states that the
officials Of the league are all connect
ed with the losing teams and have
fallen into state of "Don't care. :"
Since the donors have promised the
trophies, it is up to the officials to
have them ordered and here in time
for presentation to the winner, say the
players. They are very anxious to
have these trophies here in time, as
they have been the incentive for the
boys to get out and practise and buy
uniforms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18

age. A new front seat was sent for
to the factory, new steering wheel
put in the place of the old one and the
car driven out and sold afterwards,
without the engine having been af-
fected in any way.
This was a wonderful record for a
car to make and shows that the par
ticular design of car that Mr.. Dowsett
has chosen combines speed and great
strength. The lines of both the runa-
bout and touring car are easy and
straight and the hood carries a pleasing
promise of power. The Stearns is ono
of the few American makes that do all
that is claimed for them and the intro
duetion of one to the Islands is mat
ter of moment to everybody who takes
an interest in automobiling.
that she would burn up. The Franklin
was the only air-cooled car and fooled
lot of pessimists who prognOstieated
that she would burn up. The Franklin
has shown what it can do in this climate
without water to cool the engine ana
there seems little doubt that the claims
of the Franklin people that extra
weight is useless weight is gradually
being appreciated by auto purchasers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
LANDLUBBER
TO BUILD DINGHY

W. I'll. McInerny is beaming over the
prospects of one-design class sSlall
boat as described in the Advertiser.
"Things are going along finely" he
said yesterday, "and l expect that the
class will be started before very long.
L met man today who knows nothing
of sailing, but was so taken with the
idea that he announced his intention of
building boat and learning how to
sail as soon as the design was decided
on. -
Mr.. MeInerny's friend could have
hit on no better nor enjoyable way in
which to learn how to sail a boat. On
a larger boat where man receives I'M
Ineligible orders to slack sheets, haul
on halliards, bowse down tackle or
stow dunnage to windward, it is much
harder for him to get on to the inner
consciousness of how to sail a boat
than it is in a little Swimming dish
where the ropes are few and simple and
the manuevering expresses only the
Fundamental principles of sailing.
In addition to this the tyro can
easily comprehend which boat has the
advantage in case where they have no
time allowance and the first idea of
sailing is easily and properly picked up
from helping to man small craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
OARSMEN ARE
GETTING READY

The local oarsmen are beginning to
get up and think about the big regatta
that comes off September 10. Every
evening after five o'clock husky ath-
Ietes 60 down to the boat clubs and get
into their rowing togs, then into one of
the racing boats and row sturdily
round the harbor under the watchful
eyes of the coaches.
The Healani Club has plenty of as
plrants out working for place in the
crews, and there viii be no trouble
about getting twelve good men for the
senior and freshmen skies.
In addition to the six-oared races
there Will be a twO-oared race in which
picked men from the other crews will
take part.
The regatta will be in charge of a
coslmittee selected from the different
clubs while each team will, of course.
be selected by club committee, usually
composed of the captain, vice captain
and one other
Those who are out for work at the
Healani Club are Carl Oss, O'Sullivan.
amakau, Bob Fuller. NJ. r. X. Robin
son, Sherwood, and Henry Rose for the
seniors; Roberts (captain), Boquet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
OWNER OF SUNRISE
AFTER MAKAALA

Mr.. Gay, the owner of Sunrise, the
game little gelding that did things
to Leah Girl week ago, wants to
accept the challenge of the owners of
Makaala.
He makes only one stipulation and
that is that the race shall be run at
Kapiolani Park. "Let US have the
race out at the park, where all the
sports can see the MATCH" says Mr..
Cav, "and not down in Lonesome
vile, where only the japanese turn
out. F"
Mr.. Gay also wants to know the
conditions under which the race shall
be run-distance, weight and amount
of side bet. He is open to any fair
proposition.
AS owner of Sunrise, one of the
gamiest little sprinters on the island,
Mr. Gay is anxious to do his best for
match racing here and states emphati-
cally that every race in which he
makes an entry must be absolutely
straight and above board in every
way The owners of Makaala are of
the same opinion, and we should have
another good race like that of last
week, which was a hummer in every
wav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
THOMAS TODAY
RESURRECTUS

Ketehel and Thomas meet argain to-
night in San Francisco and all the fans
are saving, "Poor old Thomas What
right the long pudgy youth has to go
against the champion middleweight, it
is hard TO say, but the answer is prob
ably, "Easy money for Ketchel la
Tommy Burns"
There has been a great hullaballOo
in the San Francisco papers about the
match and they seem to be taking it
seriously, so it may be that Thomas
has found a new lease Of life and
will do things.
When Thomas stepped from the well
ter TO the middleweight division he
claimed that he had been weakening
himself by making weight and would
be a fighting wonder in future. We
have yet to see any wonder, although,
as the old sport says, 'DOping prize
fights is like doping horse races. You
sit up till midnight and figure that one
horse can't lose, put your little old
invent on him and walk home. Eth
WHAT"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
AMUSEME kTS.
0RPHEUM TAEATER
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.

The Great HENRI FRENCH, HAL,
LEN AND FULLER ALLSTAR AID
vANCED VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
Under the Personal Direction or
FREDERICK HALLEN.
An Exceptional Feature: The Great
HENRI FRENCH, Mimic Actor and
Impersonator of the great musical d.
rectors and composers.
"RINALDo,' The Talk of Honolulu.
ADoNIs and LoTTIE, the Dog with
the Human Brain.
The Popular Favorite, MISS AGNES
"A. MILLS.
MIR. JAMES POLK, the Wizard OF
the Banjo.
WILSON, the Spinning Cyclist.
EXTRA. ExTRAi and HALLEN and
FULLER, Great Sketch by Geo. M.
Cohan, His Wife's Hero MISS
FULLER will wear the latest Partisan
Sensation, the DIRECToIRE GOWN,
designed by Nine. Wheeler at HALE
BROS, and made by HALE BROS,
San Francisco.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY for Ladies and Children; same
performance as night.
POPULAR PRICES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
DIFFERENT KINDS OF
TRAINING FOR BOXERS
Reilly and McFadden Are Preparing for Bout
Under Different Methods---Both
Are Confident

for his use and he was busy fixing up
things yesterday afternoon.
punch bag platform has been erect
ed at one side and Jack produced his
Whitley exerciser and screwed it into
the door post Then the swivel for the
bag was found to be on the blink so
Jack sent out for a plumber, ship 5
carpenter, and an automobile expert to
fix it up for him. After some expires.
sion of opinion and a little work the
swivel was made to swivel and the bag
IS in good shape TO receive the mighty
punches of the little Irishman.
McFadden considers himself excep.
tionally well located on account of hav
ing the services of Charlie Petraske,
the expert masseur connected with the
baths. There are hot rooms, rubbing
rooms and resting rooms leading out
of the main part of the bath house ana
here Jack will take a good rubbing and
good rest after each workout.
There is no doubt that both lads are
taking the matter very seriously ana
each is determined to best his opponent.
Whichever of the little men wins the
contest there win be a fine exhibition
of the game when they get together
for they are both quick and clever and
science will be well represented when
they enter the ring.
u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
A wELL-KNowN REMEDY.

There are few people in this country
who have not used, or at least heard
of, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is the first thing
they think of when they or any mem
Der of the family are stricken with
diarrhoea, pam in the stomach or
cramp collie. It has probably saved
the lives of more people than any other
medicine in use, and once it has 5,'en
used in a home and its valuable prop
critics become known, they rely upon
it as confidently as on their family
physician. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for FL. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
ART THEATRE
Hotel Street
EIrHNEExN BETHEL. ND EHQRT

Extraordinary attractions. Changes
Monday and Thursday. Matinee, $50
20 4. Evening, to $3.50; $40 to
70:15. Two Big Shows. Fine Music
and Illustrated Songs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18

LEAGUE? QUERY

"What about the Newspaper
League2" is the question that is agi,
tating many of the players in that
league just at present. The series was
dropped during the visit of the Japs
and Santa Claras and is about due
to recommence.
There are five teams in the league
Star, Bulletin, Advertiser, Mercantile
and Paradise The last three named
teams are in the lead at present, and
there are supposed to be three more
games played-Advertiser VS.. Para
disc. Mercantile VS.. Advertiser and
Star VS.. Paradise. If the Advertiser
wins from Paradise and loses to the
Merchants, while the Paradise defeats
the Star, it will be tie all around,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18

All indications are that there will be
something doing on the twenty ninth OF
this month when Jack McFadden and
Charlie Reilly give their widely her.
aided boxing exhibition. The day set
for the contest is Saturday and the
date as above. This is a good night
for an entertainment of this kind and
will give all the sports chance to get
away and see the show.
The two boys are following two en-
tirely different methods of training anu
it will be interesting to see whose meth
cd proves to be the better one. Jack
MeFadden is lad who keeps himself
always in fair condition and has very
strong ideas on how to fit himself for a
boxing match.
Plenty of good road work to keep
his wind in condition, little calisthenic
work to keep his muscles supple until
about a week before the date on which
he enters the ring and then about six
days of good hard, rough and tumble
boxing to put the final edge on his con.
dition.
Jack thinks this is the right dope and
has come pretty near proving it by his
previous record. He is doing his work
at the Hotel Baths, such as he does,
while his morning road work is gener-
ally done between the Iron Works and
Waikiki on the beach road.
Reilly, on the other hand, is under
the care of Pete Baron and the veteran
athlete believes in sterner course Of
IL. ~. J H. - !
little red haired man with the smiling
face Every afternoon Reilly is put
through real work. This work is care.
fully supervised by Pete and he takes
care that it shall not become too monot-
onous. There are some exercises that
are hard on the muscles when unused
to them, but Pete makes these interest
ing by holding out a point of excellence
to be reached in the doing of them.
This keeps young Reilly anxious to do
better every day and thus all monotony
is lost.
Back and stomach exercises are
Pete IS forte. GA man cannot stave off
a hard blow in the center of his body
unless he is very hard there says
Pete and his argument appears sound.
He makes Reilly lie on the floor and.
raise his body many times slowly, while
he stoops over him with a watch timing
the rise and fall of the young boxer s
body.
Shadow boxing with spring dumbells
is another stunt that Baron insists on.
Reilly takes the bars in his hand and
is instructed to open and close his grip
on them with every forward movement
of his arms Then his instructor gives
him the word to go and Charlie boxes
an imaginary opponent round the boat
house for three minutes After that
he is allowed one minute IS rest during
which he must walk slowly round swing
ing his arms gently so as to avoid all
chance of taking cold.
Reilly does not box every day. He
knows the game well and the sparring
partners obtainable here are not able
to show him very much. But, when
he does box, he is instructed to work
hard and keeps the other man blocking
and stalling to avoid his swift rushes
and leads.
Jack McFadden is not yet quite set
tied in his quarters at the baths. The
Hotel street end of the gallery above
the swimming pool has been set aside
e ~ - ~ - " ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ a1 - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18

Hillyard, Stanton, John Kalawau,
Charlie Braun and Penny Clark (eox)
for the juniors.