davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-16
Giant Sticker Going After.
Hans W2gner's Scalp
Gets Four Clean Hits.
Fort Worth. Tex.. Mnr,h o.


. .E members Of 'he Giants are
backing Cy seymour to .rad .
National League IN batting u">t
season. He was beaten out Of go I
honor ov Hans Wagner las. season.
though lie won ii The year before As
a matter Of fact Seymour had an ufi
ye7~'' all around las summer and
seemed to hit in hard luck througho I
the season. He has reSa!ned his battir 3
eye with a vim however. and the New
York players expect to see him win
out. Thcy figure that there are four
men who have a chance-Wagner Sey-
rrour. Donl!n ard Masec
For several years Donl!n has coyctei
the championship as a hitter but tie
best he has ever gotten is second
money. He is also in The race VITA
Seymour.
In the game here yes'erlay Seymo IT
cut loose in mid-season style. out II
four times up he laced out four clean
hits. In addition to thi. he puliec down
d long drive In deep centre that bore a
hcmc run label and practically saved
the game,
seymou: IS in perfect condition, and
prospects. Shannon is also better than
he has been fOr years. He is Very fast
in the field. and lis hitting has been
w".l UP in the 800 class.
Manager McGraw is SIN having trou-
bic w!tA his injured hand. The do t'r
w.o attended him after mis- accld NJ
on the nod neglected to take a SIT n
IN the torn fingers, and 1t Is tAoAs"t
mat thu. IS preventing the flesh from
aetlrg as rapidly as II should. Last
liSh' tnr fingers painad McGraw 50
that he could hardly slerp.
The Giants return To Marlin springs
to-nirat and win resume practice there
to-morrow. TIE Weather Is ideal. In
IA it Is like midsummer.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

The Dry Dock A. c, and Consolidated
\. c. will nod their regular weekly box
ing stays tonight. At the former club
the PRINCIPALS in the star bou, oi s!a
rounds vii! be Frankie Madden an1
Leach Cross, the east side lightweight.
This ought 70 he a great scrap, as the
lads nave been anxious to meet for
some time.
Manager Billy Elmer has secured Irish
Paddy and Howard Smith for the star
bout at lis club. They viii battle for
six rounds Five other good contests
VIII preCede It.
The evening world., 1908-03-16

'neg asked me to wrestle with him.
G"mstnted' ..,I l knew almost nothing about
MrtstIIiS. Dut Wnen the champion he.
san TO push me around l declne .ur.
ioIs, MY strength became Ike that OF
u non. By man strength .slone threw
n!ni ana pinned his shoti ders down
After that my career vas rxed n.
came a wrestler. 10
,Ihe secret .. becoming strong is to
'nlak about 1t and to put your Whole
energy. into what work Won do ,nv
KIND of exercise IS good II vou be,o-n..
~ rested and WORK aard NJ it.
t93s best is always to be out of doors.
running ana jumping ard riding bly,.
c!eS; Weight lifting. is all right when
! gu re H. for it, Little weights arc
best at first one must be In ro,J,.
mon nor T., to ,;ft heavy .we9,shts. II you're
work, because 1t develops every mus
r'e, RoNins is very good / have
"As for, d;et-.I do not believe in IT
A. Least, / think i foolish to lay ont a
strict diet, avoid complicated disGe,
! eat meat and bread and vege.4 hIss q =.
please, and drink water or mix or
claret. MIX I know Is very good and
NE hf,t tning l Lave found to eat when
| am training is the buttermuk. surh
as / get in America l could do al,
nv work on huttermllk Coming a.
America. | had a great argument with
erel good course Of trca'ment to- Z,
child tNat had become paralvzed in the
lesS. one doctor on The steamer said
! r9d selected the best things
% do. Another said no. the child
should eat rare beef but should no'
drink milk; because Of germs
to him: You have no logic Wharo
would You find the most germs in the
fiesh Of he COW or IN, the milk ;ha'
sswer, The only important thing about
diet is not TO eat too much That
makes one heavy and stupid and slow
The evening world., 1908-03-16
RAC|NC'S BETTING N|UDDLE

lOOklNaher i not violator OF the laws
Of that district, THIS was IN the ties;
case %: IoGH Walters clubhouse
commissioner OF New York, VIII Sc
m"thoj 90 doing busi-cs7 vas T. ie-o q
The odds OI MS programme card and
rnicr 70 NUt" of His tIansaC, oas In
little packet notebook
Tie Government ma carried lie case
- the Court of AOpcalS It l. doubt
tul II any decision is reached until
after he spring meeting
The evening world., 1908-03-16

sary nervous energy Look at them:
pounds stripped; neck, % inches che
20 inches; forearm, II inches; thigh,
His neck is inches larger than that
of Jeffries his chest inches larger; his
waist 5 inches smaller, his blceps 3
inches larger: his forearm = inches
larger; his thigh an inch larger; lis
calf inches larger
l asked George Hackenschmidt to give
The Evening World readers the benefit
OF his own experence-to tell tn m
HOW TO GET STRONG. Here is his
own answer to the question taat inter
ests every man and boy in America.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
B. .ACKbURN BEATS
TERRY MARTIN
lsrocl,, To I've Evanlns w,-lal

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 10
Terry Martin was in ad shape when
the ina gong sounded at the National
A. c. Saturday night. Jack Black
ougu's punches and Cleverness proved
l,o much for Terry. During the first
four rounds Blackburn scored one
JnocltdoWr and kept the fighting At long
range as much as POSSIBLE, owing to his
superior reach and height Martin
though got in some good swings and
twice staggered the negro with rights
to The Jaw.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
Goodman and Hurley Meet March rs

The sIx-round bout between Jack Good
man. the clever local boxer. and Battling
Hurley. which was scheduled to be fought
at the stag OF the Sharkey a. c. on Wcdnes
day night has been postponed for week
to give Hurley chance to rest up after the
hard battle which he had with Johnny Sum.
mers last Wednesday night. Five good
Quaker City boxers will meet local boys N.
Stead ae tbs coming STAG.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
kATzENsTElN NOT A "PRo.'

Athletic Club half-miler, is out with
denial OF the report that he is TO turn
professional. Katzenstein says he can
not understand how such a ridiculous
rumor started.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
DIFFERENTIATION WILL GIVE YOU STRENGTH IF YOU WANT
Famous Wrestler and Strong Man
Writes for The Evening World
on How to Make Your
Muscles Grow,

TT any man on earth should know
how TO become strong. George
Hacken. chmidt, the Russia
Lion. worlds champion wrestler. is
that man.
Hackonschnidt is probably the
strongest man that ever exhibited
his power in public As a weight
litter he can easily eclipse the per-
formauces OF the old-tine strong
man. Eugene SandCw AS a wrestler
he has beaten champions outweigh
ing nim hundred pounds-the
greatest giants OF the European cir
cult. And in spite OF his enormou
muscular power he has !naintaine,
amazing qnickness. He is an expcr
acrobat as we'll as wrestle, and
weight-lifter.
Hackens ,hinidt's measur m ent
show that there is something be
hind his power besides the neces
Height, feet 10 inches; weight. 2OG
st. % inches; waist, SO inches; biceps.
~ inches; calf, 19 inches
The evening world., 1908-03-16
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

UrbT IN .n.rs have the eight fans
III ia rs country leHn $50 thorough
Is worked up over i'll en- 'ounter
The evening world., 1908-03-16

T lE members Of ,he Giants are
hacking Cy seymour to lead .
L National Leasue IN batting nest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27
Personal Mention

Mrs. Charles l.. Watt, supreme in
structor OF the United Artisans, who
has been in Portland and vicinity for
/, the past few weeks in the interest OF
the order, spent Sunday al her home
In this city
Mrs. Jos. Albert and Mrs j. C.
Grifith have returned from Port
land where they have been visiting
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Nicholson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Wolf
and family, OF Oklahoma, arrived In
the city Saturday evening and ex-
pect to make this their home.
Miss Bell Cook spent Sunday with
relatives in Marion.
Mrs. Mary Kuenzlie. of Ohio, who
is visiting here. spent Sunday visit
ing relatives and friends in Albany.
Miss Veya Morrison of Independ-
ence was the guest of Miss Emma
Muths yesterday
Miss Nellie Smith and Miss Mar
garet Kunke left Saturday evening
for Eugene where they will visit
friends.
Charles b. Moores was among
those who went to Portland this
morning.
Ex-Alderman Gesner left this
morning for Portland on business.
Fred Steuslon was among the
Portland-bound visitors this morn
ing.
Mis- Lena Bobbitt. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. A. Ruth
erfOrd, OF this city, left for her home
in Kenesaw. Neb., this morning.
Miss Bertha Allen has returned
from Portland. where she was the
over-sunday guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Mollie Pearmine has returned
from Lebanon, where she has been
visiting her sister, Miss Elsie Pear
mine, a prominent music teacher OF
that place.
Miss Georgia Booth. the we'll
known pianist with the Geo. c. VIII
music store. returned this morning
from Corvallis, where she attended
the o. A. c. ball She was accom-
panied by Miss Irene Moores. OF ore
gon City. who viii be her guest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27

vice president; VIM. McGlchrlst, Sr.,
secretary All those present are
charter members OF the club. The
officers will draft constitution,
The club will meet again on Janu-
ary 25. 1909.
The club will meet once each year
TO commemorate the birthday of the
Scottish poet. The meeting closed
by all rising, Joining hands In a cir
Gle and singing, "Auld Lang Syne.
Those present were Hon. John
Mlnto. r. II. darcy. VIM. McGil-
chris. Sr,, and Jr., Miller McGilchrist,
Mr. Douglas, John Moif c. h.
Moores, John Kirk, l.. II. Mcmahon.
Dan Webster, w. Carlton Smith, C..
L. McNary. d. ]. Fry and John
Bayne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27

For Sale-A Demlng Spray Pump In
first-class condition with oomplets
outfit, tank. 20 feet OF hose, pipes,
nozzles. etc. outht cost SEQ, will
sell for $50, Enquire b, Cunning
ham, Salem. Route 8. Phone ell
Farmers. l-2I-6t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27
MANUFACTURES LIME
IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
Have Secured Contracts from the
Paper Mills for the Oregon Pro.
duct.

Hon. w. A. Carter, of this city. has
Just returned from a trip to Jack
son county, where, in company with
his brother-in-law. he has engaged
in the manufacture of a flrst-class
article OF lime. It has been "assayed"
and found to be 9S per cent, pure,
which is nearly the best lime known
in the world. Their kilns have a ca
pacity of 100 barrels per day, and
the Southern Pacific Company has
made them a rate OF 10 cents per
barrel to Portland, so 1t looks as IL
they would be able to market all they
can produce. AS soon as this lime
has been tested locally we hope to
inform our readers, as we believe u
to be the first duty of our citizens to
give the home production the prefer
ence. MT. Carter has secured con-
tract from the oregon City and Leb-
anon paper mills. which use about
10 carloads q month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27
TWENTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY KEPT.
Oregon Nursery Company Oficial
and Wife Entertain-Home-
Grown Olives and June Roses
Helped Make Pleasant

One of the most pleasant social
events of the season was the -cep-
tlon given last Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Ben
nett. on Chemeketa street, in honor
of the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage.
The bride and groom of two de-
cades ago graciously received, and
by 9 o'clock there were nearly 200
guests enjoying the hospitality of
the elegant new home which had
been artistically decorated for the
occasion. In the brilliantly lighted
reception hall there hung a gorgeous
bunch of mistletoe, while the spa
cious drawing rooms on either side
were scented by the perfume of state
ly clusters of pinks, which nodded
from vases on the mantles and tables
Jardinieres of ferns graced the cosy
corners. and with elegant simplicity
completed tho beauty of tho scene.
From an alcove near the spiral
stairway in the hall Miss jane Pat
ty and Miss Olive Metcalf served
punch throughout the evening.
There was no program arranged,
but tho impromptu musical and liter
airy numbers rendered were excellent
and were probably more enjoyed ow-
ing to the informality. During the
evening Miss Joy Turner, one OF Sa-
LENS promising violinists; Mr.. Frank
Churchill, pianist; Mr.. Charles Roth,
tenor, and Mr.. Chester Catlow, pian-
list and reader. delighted those pres
ent
Luncheon. consisting of pabulum
from sandwiches TO tempting candles
was served by the Misses Spaldlng,
Gross, Shepard, King and Bennett In
the dining room, which was appro-
priately decorated In pink and white.
At either end OF the table, which con-
tanned as a center piece a gorgeous
bouquet OF pink camelias, sat young
lady prettily gowned respectively In
white and pink, who served. From
each corner OF the table 10 the chan
deMer swung streamers of white and
pink crepe paper, intermingled with
smllax. The guests, as they filed up
the stairs, were presented with a
miniature tea pot. on a large table
on the second floor was displayed the
many and costly pieces OF chinaware
which were the wedding gifts.
The out OF town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Jones and son, M.
and Mrs. f, b. Maddox and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Legg
and son, all OF Portland.
At late hour the scores of friends
left for their various homes, carry
ing with them memories Of a de-
llghtfm evening and wishing the host
and hostess all the Joy that was
wished them just twenty years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27

Peach Seed for SaIe.-We will have
a carload OF California seeding
peach seed for sale az Salem, and
would contract with purchasers TO
grow us prunes and peaches for
fall delivery. 1909. For informa-
tion address Chico Nursery Co,
Chico, California l-27-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27
GALLANTS
HONOR
BOBBIE
Poet OF the Democracy Was Remem-
oered With Dance, Speech. Song,
Fife and Recitation.

The admirers Of the Scottish bard
Robert Burns, met Saturday evening
u the ONCE OF John Bayne and with
appropriate ceremonies celebrated
'ae anniversary OF the AYRSHIRE
poets birth
Al excellent program was render
" after which a permanent organ
la'lon was perfected. William Me
Iliearis', the well known proprietor
" The White House restaurant,
0psled the program with "Blue Bells
" scotland" beautifully rendered
,poa Scotch whistle. Attorney
'0aA Bayne acted as presiding Off
W u ne evening and delivered the
-lu,ess oi welcome other numbers
" ne program were as follows:
Robla."
ioast, Burns in Poetry and
Nahoa "
Sols' Scots whan Haze" by VIM.
",eHchFist aud Mr. Douglas.
-OasI Burns in Literature" by
'Oa'' Burns Assistance in the
OF Liberty" responded to by
song. Bring Me Pint O. Wine"
by NcGlchrist
laas', The S,udy OF Burns and
''nlAiseences Of scotia's Bard" re-
.oloed to by John Minto, who sang
mn, -.,.s this time "Braes o. Bal
I'1'sF and Highland Mary"
I'Sa'hg To Mary in Heaven, d"
@ John Moir
song "F'ow Gently Sweet Alton" 9"
"m McGuchrist
uaheing OF the Highland Fling ."
y Ar Douglas.
vas The Extent of the Inhu-
OF Burns by Dan Webster.
''Ds Annie Laurie" Mr.. Doug
- Why Am Here Tonight, ="
p {. l. McNary.
~ heading Tam o'shanter." by
y ~ AeCilohrlst. Jr
- '-'.ns Of Death and DIR. Horn
''A, by John Minto.
-. A''er the program a permanent
A,,.,- ''ao vas organized with John
~s president. John Bayne,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27
ONE OF OLD ABE's
sWEETHEARTS DIES.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 27.-Mrs,
Mary Frances Reilly. TO whom Abra-
ham Lincoln proposed marriage and
was rejected. died here today at the
age Of S5.
1t was when Mrs. Reilly was a girl
in Quincy, ILL.,. that she won the love
of young Lincoln, who was destined
to be a great president Of the United
States. She ideali2ed him and held
his memory in tender yeneration.
She was a granddaughter of Henry
Vanderbergh. who was appointed by
President Lincoln one of the first
judges of the Northwest Territory.
The Wallace. Idaho, Daily Times
has suspended, owing to troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27

For Sale-A yearling Poland China
boar, Enquire T, c. Gosser, w.
Salem, Route ?. l-27-6t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-27

For sale or Trade-A good heavy
hack for a lumber wagon, prefer
ably a 3-inch one. Enquire 7, G..
Gosser, w. Salem, Route 2,
l-27-6e
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-04-08
Resolution on Divorce

Adopted by the Advent Christian As.
ISOLATION and General Conference OF
America at it's ninth biennial session held
in Boston, Mass, on Oct. 10th, 1907, and
sent to the secretaries of the various
Advent Christian Conferences, by vote,
with request that they forward a copy to
each minister in their Conferences.
WHEREAS, The multiplied cases of I'M
scriptural divorce have invaded the
sacred precincts of the church and even
the ranks of the ministry, causing re-
proach to the cause of Christ anu setting
up false standard of domestic life,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the Advent Christian
Association and General Conference of
America, assembled at Boston, Mass,
does hereby express its disapproval of
any and all divorces unscripturally OBJ
tanned, and that we believe it the Christ
ian duty of our ministry to refuse to sol
emnize all marriages in which either
person is known to be a party to an I'M
scriptural divorce; and we declare it to
be the duty of all our ministers to make
careful inquiries before solemnizing any
marriage. Further be it
RESOLVED, That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the secretary of each
state Conference, requesting them to
send copy to each minister in their
several Conferences; also that copy be
given to the secular press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-04-08
Taken for Post Office R0bber

A certain Barre man had an experience
Tuesday morning of last week, says the
Barre Times, which he does not care to
repeat. According to his statement, he
went to Morrisville in search of employ
ment and hearing ON Monday that his
family was i'll in this city, started for
home on foot and passed through Stowe
early in the morning.
He says that he had got but short
distance from Stowe when man halted
him and inquired, " Did they get much
back there ?"
The Barre man, not knowing what was
meant by the question, replied: -
guess they did," and continued on his
way.
He had proceeded as far as deep wood
between Waterbury and Middlesex when
he got the shock of his life by having a hu
man arsenal on horseback ride in front
of him and demand his immediate sur
render in the name of the law. The
Barre man did as requested and was IN
formed that he was suspected of having
been concerned in the post-office robbery
which had been committed at Stowe a
few houre before.
The officer, for such he proclaimed
himself to be, demanded that the Barre
man accompany him back to Waterbury
and, considering the fact that the maj
esty of the law was armed in this partic-
ular case with no less than four revolvers
two rifles and a shotgun distributed
about his person and strapped to his
horse, the local man decided that his
course would be to do about as he was
told.
He had the pleasure (?) of trotting be-
side the limb o. the Law" until they
had retraced their steps to Waterbury,
and there coming to other officers a con-
ference was held and the Barre man was
given good stiff examination, in which
he was successful in proving his identity,
after which he was allowed to wend his
way Barre-ward without further moles-
tatiOn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-04-08

Posi- OFFICE RoBBERIEs. Stowe
is the latest victim of the postoffice
burglar, four daring yeggman having
dynamited the safe and carried off
$500 in money, besides shooting
up" the town. 1t would seem to be
mere discretion on the part of the
postoffice department to insist upon
the deposit in local banks of all sums
in excess of necessary change, or else
require postmasters to make their
daily remittance to Washington. A
similar costume has been enforced by
most of the leading railroads with
the result that the robbery OF rail
road station seldom pays for the
criminal risk and the loss to the
company is correspondingly small
a few bootless burglaries Of rural
postothces and a general knowledge
Ct such a condition would go far
towards making such events as the
Stowe outrage an impossibfiity Il
Rutland Herald. >'''N"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-04-08
CARRIE Id.

Leo Gates of Morrisville was a bust
ness visitor in this place one day last
week.
Mrs. w. H. Jones, who has been ilf
with the prevailing distemper, is able
to be out again.
Oscar Sulham of MorrisviIle was
called here Saturday to attend a sick
horse owned by George Fairfield.
G. B. Swift, who plans to move to
Texas later on, has sold his herd of
famous Guernsey cattle to +. S. Page.
E. o. Coombs and wife visited at the.
home of George Harris and wife i'm
Hyde Park Saturday night and Sunday.
Veterinary Surgeon Lamberton of
Morrisville was called to this place last
Saturday to attend lame horse owned
by Harry Davis
Rev. 0. M. Boutwell, was called to
Craftsbury Sunday to preach the tuner
al sermon of Miss Smith, oldest daugh.
ter of Bert Smith.
The l.. O. A. students of this place
who have been spending their weeks
vacation at their respective homes, re-
turned to school Wednesday morning.
The sugar makers who had to sus-
pend work on account OF the severe cold
weather the latter part of last week. re-
sumed work in their sugar places Mon
day.
The thermometer was only above
zero Saturday morning and with the.
wind blowing gale it was rather I'M
comfortable for those who had to be Oh
the road.
F. B. Noble, wife and son Murray Of
Hyde Park Were guests at the home of
y. M. Davis and wife the first Of the
week. Miss Frances Noble, who had
been spending a part of her vacation
with her grandparents, returned home
with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-04-08
Where the Same Ideas Grow

ga Hyde Park boy has just been sept
to the industrial school at Vergennes
for indulging in the innocent amuse.
ment of boreing hold in stick of fire
wood and filling it with gun powder.
If he hadn'6 been caught in the act
just as he was driving in the plug,
he might have had a whole lot OF
fun. His father had sold the wood to
a neighbor and iG would have been very
diverting to see the neighbors family
blown through the roof. Rutland
News.
And vet this boy was only doing
in the world of reality what the
newspaper colored "comic" supple
ments have for years been putting
their heroes through in the world of
imagination. Week after week the
emphasis has been laid upon pictur-
ing the outlandish pranks of out
landish characters labeled "humor-
ous." Artists have racked their
brains to represent their favorites in
some new mischief that was funny"
The limit of harmless exaggeration
was passed long ago. The comic
supplements have become simply a
delirum, a veritable mad. house of
evil suggestions to impressionable
Youngsters who have not yet learned
that thing may be funny in a pic
ture that is dangerous in real life.
The publisher, when asked why he
keeps up this freak comic supple
ment, will answer that he gives the
public what it asks for. Whatever
may be the ethics of his situation
the remedy is made obvious by hi
reply. When the people stop asking
for or even tolera ting this horrible
abortion of humor, the publisher
will stop furnishing it. In the mean
time anything that will educate the
public to a demand for better things
is a sensible step in the way of one
of those reforms in small things that
go to make up the general total OF
our national characterize Albars
Messenger.