davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS IND.

lNlylAlNAItC1AlS, lND.
Oval aeronauci tutejsi, FL.
scher i i;: Baum NIB ~ '.: robili v
niedz. eksperymenty 70
swym balonem, do kt6rego
zamiast zwyczajnej 1odzi,
przyczepfflii ~autolnobil. Celem
tel noWo6elf jest; aby ma d,
miejscu 1adowaa1nliia MONA ba-
Ion wypr6zni6,ez apakoWac ma
automr Oh, j pi n: ppowr6cic do
domu. lego prog =; ekspe-
ryment uda} sic pr2y pierw-
szej probe; wznie6li sic Wy
soko j dotarli stad do South
port, Ind, poczem wyl4do-
WALL zapakoWall oslon
wroclll automonllem 40 ll'-
Edianapolis.
LINCOLN, Neh. W. J.
Bryan bedzle najbllzszym
nomination. ma uTzad Senate
"a otan6W AJednoczonych re
komitetu narodovego partyi
Acknowledgements, kt6ra pra-.
gnie wzm16dz :swe ! stern
rzad6W wp1ywy, 9 nadto
.chce nagro al zaslugi Brya.
ma ola kraju j partyi. BRIAN
sam podobno skl mia sic do
:teggo projektu osWiadczy1,
'ze chetnie nominacya v
danym razie przylmie, 2 ma
razie zamysla sluzyt spraWie:
przez wydaWanie j redagoWa-
- = . 80 @ga% - : ~ &sE&g HA&65SEsE&
ME jak dawniejs sWego Una
k'omltego dzlennlka, nIhe
Conmuner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

/ N. y. w p6lnoe~
nych powiatach Stanu New
York szala}a " piatek bu-
RIA 6niezna, kt6ra pokryla
powierzchnie ziemi bia1a po-
wloka 6niegu, Take " 6rod-
kowej czesci staru " roz-
.nyeh m,miejseach .zanotowano
upadek 6niegu lecz v mniej-
szei ilo6ci szczeg6lniej ma
wsch6d cd Gloversville.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

WASHINGTON, D. q. Sc
dziowie najwyzszego sadn:
stanu Washington zadecy-
dowali, re ME wolno "
stanie Washington paliG, a
tenn mniej wyrabiac i spree
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

Irwin has already built I'D a strong nu.
cleus for a winning team Word was
received by the Washington club official.
to-day from Ty Cobb, who is on his way
to consult with the Detroit club over his
contract terms. Cobb promised to let the
Washington club hear from him inside Of
ten days. Charles Atherton. who man
aged the Johnstown team, of the Tri-
state League last season, has been signed
and will captain the Washington team
Harry Gleason, who was with williams
port last year, and Ben Houser. Of Al.
toona, will also be members of the team
and negotiations have been opened with
Mclean, the Cincinnati catcher.
Dinner followed the meeting There were
present a number Of newspaper men, nEan-
ayers players and others interested in the
new league. From Wilmington there were
William f. c. Waller. manager of the
local Union League Club; Walter ]. Nick
erson, one Of the owners Of the club A.
q II. Grier, Clarence J. Pyle. Samuel L.
Lane, Peter +. Cassidy and J. Edward
Fahey. A significant fact in connection
with the gathering was the presence Of
Chick" Hartley, last year with Ian.
caster; Ben Houser, last year with Al
toona; Harry Gleason. and Pete" Cas-
sidy, also members Of the Tri-State last
year.
Chick" states that he will probably
sign with the Baltimore club while Glea-
son and Houser will probably be with til,
outlaws" George M. Young, who las
year umpired for the Tri-state, was also
a guest and may be seen this season witt
the Union League as official referee.
The dinner was most notable gather
ing. Speeches were made predicting sue
cess for the league, thanks were tendere
the sporting writer's for their fair and i'm
partial support. club owners and manag
ers spoke Of the promising outlook for tn
various clubs in the circuit, and severa
reminiscent stories were told by veterans
Of the game.
Among the speakers were Harry d
westcott, of the Philadelphia club; Pres
dent Lawson. E. e. Helm, of Washington
Ambrose Hussy, Of Brooklyn; DIR. Franci
King, Of Baltimore; Edward Coyle, Q
Reading; William Rath, of Elizabeth; e
c. Landgraf. Of Paterson; William Wal
ler Of Wilmington, H. Walter schlichter
Of Philadelphia; George M. Graham
Horace S. Fogel and II. B. Crowhunst. 0
Philadelphia; w. A. Rafter, Of Brooklyn
A. o. H. Grier and Samuel Lane Of VIII
mington, and several offers.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
SEE SUCCESS FOR
UNION LEAGUE
New Ball Organization Ar
ranges for Opening of
Season on April Is
COMMITTEE NOW
PREPARING SCHEDULE

Owners and managers Of the baseball
clubs that compose the Union League
Circuit held their first meeting yesterday
at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia,
and announced that the playing season
would begin on April 25 and end on Sep
tember 10. A schedule committee was ap-
pointed TO arrange the games for the sea-
son as follows: Alfred W. Lawson, presi-
dent Of the league; Arthur Irwin, man
ager of the Washington team and Walter
schlichter, manager Of the Philadelphia
club.
Although no final schedule was adopted
It was announced that Paterson and Eliz-
abeth NJ j.. win be the only cities in
which Sunday baseball win be played.
The Reach ball was adopted as the offcia
ball for the league and a rain-check sys-
tenn similar to that used by the American
League viii be used.
Mr.. Lawson presided at the meeting
which began at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing those present being: Reading, Edward
Coyle; Brooklyn, Ambrose Hussy, vii
liam Meyerose; Paterson, Fl. b. Jones, e
c. Landgraf and II. Eugene McCann
Elizabeth, Adam Newback, Jacob Reuter-
William Rath, William Kaufman ant
Nat CIR cen; Washington, William +
Hart e. e. Helm, Wilton Lambert, w
Hart, Jr., and Arthur Irwin; Baltimore
DR.. Francis +. King and Samuel ). Ken
nedy; Philadelphia, Harry d. westcot,
II. Berry Nagel Rawlins and II. Walte
Schlichter; Wilmington, Walter ]. Nick
erson and william T.. c. Waller.
1t was unofhcially stated that Wash
ington is making a strong effort to bull
up a team that will rival the Americas
League team in that city. and Arthu
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

ton as he has plainly showed that he can
out play any man In the city in this
position; he Is coolheaded and passes
the ball well. AS to half back position
McElwee of the Springs deserves this.
with Lenderman, tLenox,) a good sub
stitute. The question OF goal has been
the hardest position OF all to decide
but / pick Henry Wilmington
on account of his good judgment and
cool head Now the team lined up
would be; first rush, Stevens, second
rush Hill. centre, Creamer; half back.
McElwee; goal, Henry, and I think
this team would make any Of the Bal
tirore teams go the limit to heat them.
Thanking you IN advance for your
kindness in allowing me space in your
valuable paper, remain
Yours truly,
@. II. Shaw.
wilmington, March 10.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
PICKS AN ALL-STAR
ROLLER POLO TEAM

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Now that the polo season has closed
1 woud like to offer a suggestion as
10 an ALI Wilmington team. picked
from the Lenox, Springs and ALI
Wilmington teams.
There can be no doubt OF Stevens
being first rush, as he is by far tho
best in the city. AS to second rush
there are three men whom 1 consiCer
capable, they are. Hill, Lenox; ChanG
Ter. ALI Wilmington, and Coward
Springs; but after carefully consider
ing them, think Hill deserves, sec
ond rush with Chandler a good second
think there is but one man for CEN
ire and he is Creamer, All-Wuming-
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
WILL CONTINUE
ROLLER POLO
N. DuShane Coward Obtains
Lease on Eleventh Street
Rink
Faer, nNE GRNPHsc-

That roller polo and roller skating
will not become a back number in
Wilmington at least while N. Dushane
Cloward is able to sit up and take
notice" is evident from the fact that
Mr.. Cloward, who during the past sea-
son managed Successfully the Country
Rink at Brandywine Springs, closed
a deal yesterday whereby he obtained
IN years lease on the Eleventh Street
Rink.
This action on Mr.. Edwards part in
leasing the rink was sudden. 1t was
based upon the belief that the public
is interested in amusements and lie
felt that this was an opportune time
to step in and guarantee that some-
thing definite be done. Mr.. Coward
firmly believes he will be able to per-
petuate roller polo and thereby benefit
the Sprinks rink which is naturally
located for summer sport
Pop" Cloward states that the Coun-
/ try Rink will be closed on week days
for the rest of the season. He in
tends to reopen the Eleventh street
rink just as soon as possible. The
recpening may take place on Wednes-
day Of next week.
He says regarding the management
of the Eleventh Street Rink: "Ws
propose to endeayor to increase inter.
4 est in roller skating and two nights
a week viii be devoted especially tC
the women skaters. On such nights
various amusements suitable to womer
viii be introduced
ITO meet the demand for roller pole
the best teams IN this section OF the
I country will be secured to competc
with such local teams as wish to keeI
up their individual polo clubs"
The management will allow the use
of the building for big entertainments to
charity benefits and political meetings
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
KING ALFONSO As AN AuTOMObnlsJ

TOLEDO, France, March l9.-King
Alfonso. who arrived in this city, has
added another escape from injury TO
his already long list Of such fortunate
occurrences Tho automobile in which
His Majesty was driving narrowly es-
caped collision with another machine
occupied by members OF the royal
party. The second car was wrecked
and the four occupants slightly in
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

who were acting as aids-de-c camp to
King Alfonso and Prince Kuni, sud-
denly became unmanageable and dash
eG to the side Of the road. It narrow
ly escaped wrecking the car in which
HIS Majesty was riding. II then struck
tree and was overturned and the fl VI
occupants were thrown out and III
jurod King Alfonso and Prince Kuni
alightod ANA went to the rescue of the
men in the overturned car.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
GentIe Plav.

His Mother What are you moping
about the house for, Tommy? why
don't you 80 over and play with Char
ley Pinafore? Tommy / play
ed with Charley Pinafore yesterday
and l don't s'pose he's well enough
vet
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
The Wiae Bov.

'What is the best place in which tC
keep fresh milk in hot weather. ask
ed the teacher.
"Please. teacher. in the cow" an.
swered the small boy who had just re.
turned from a country holiday.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
of cnnran.

"And I am the very first you have
loved, Bertha2"
"Of course you are. How tedious
you men are! You all ask the sane
question. ."-London Opinion.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

jured.
The King came to Toledo on visit
from Madrid. He was accompanied
by Prince Kiniyoshi Kuni, a cousin Of
the Emperor OF Japan; General Primo
Rivera, the Spanish Minister Of War,
and other officials. The party entered
this city IN automobiles
on the outskirts of Toledo one of
the cars, carrying four army officers
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
EHeetive.

"Have you got something that will
remove superfuous hairY"
"You bet ! havew
''What do you call itT'
MY mother-in-law."- Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
The othrr side

Mrs. Neighbor-It's too bad OF you,
Mildred, to worry your mamma sol
Little MiIdred-Well, you don't know
mamma. She worries me more than
/ worry herl
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
q crinia.

Wild Eyed Mani want some sooth.
ing sirup quick. Druggist-What sized
bottle? WIG Eyed Man-Bottle? /
want a cask. It's twins.-nlusuated
Bits.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

over s2,000.0OO was given by the
Church of England last year for phil
anthropic work.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

Mack -. :. ............... 147 l6o i24-4Si
Black ..... -. .......... III 157 2l2-5is
Totals -. ...... ......,.. ass ass All l4l2
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
GAMES
ACADEMY LEAGUE

The postponed games OF the Academy
League rolled last night resulted in War
rem winning three from Good Times, and
An-wnRlington two from Eureka The
scores:
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
AMATEUR LEAGUE
THREE-MAN SCORES

The three-man teams OF the Amateur
League rolled these scores this week:
~ cTThFu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
PROVIDING ADJUSTMENTS.

a
years full
of profits
Lpuians
Nels
Honolulu
is, Thy dont we haven more of the
dene the loss Thus if the
would
printing of bills and
should ic a
resulting a
to
be to
making themselves get
and then
the of seats
particularly the galleries As usual thing the
which the
of
Steamship
really long
jump
might Honolulu probably doubt all
which
hands
4
winter
that don't have to provide oursevess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
FOREIGN FORESTRY WORK.

entitled 'fWhat Has
IN OF ''Th chief
which learned from and the
The tells that evey
circular ''Take the Starting with forests which
eckessy
o
Eve cubic in 1904 period it eed the
timber words that
the timber
times better quality today than when used And in fyfou
The forests which small with the national
$4700O0O~ although
than the United States Among the
together
10oO00 probable s5000Go and
16Oooooo national
national a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
BE A TRIER.

Jack Wday favte with the sporting community because
vas a ''--Daly
black
Chicago finished
She
the
She did public People
from all Wisconsin and Illinois when Imp
stake
As with the with the 1t the keeps plugging
position but he is fatheated in the long
of him will be the with
bulldog didn't but who stead
tasty his mind that he would allow himself be beaten
will boost him
oyerden the the goal
ympathecay however and the who
living will be suffered
to sink below ife's sthing food
training. He the hard knocks he
condition
will to
Try keep trying. apd hereafter rier!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL.

The baseball opened for the
the
Homo
mable The old
filled
would be little material developed the accordingly ngas
hotbed
glance the lineup the will
junior league have
ball
The small leagues almost purely basis There is
players
baseball which will the
world Both of number article ball
played by
frequently of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
NOT WIZARDRY
BUT WITCHERY

CONTINUED from Page One.) 9a
Song;' and WilIeby's "A June Morn-
ing
It would be unfair not to give high
praise to Mr.. Schwab, the acconpanist.
Kubelik goes to the Colonies for a
season of twelve weeks, and then re-
turns to Europe. Whether he will re-
turn by way of suez or by way of
Honolulu and America, has not been
determined. Both Kubelik and his wife
expressed the hope that they might reA
turn by way of Honolulu. Madame
Kubelik is a handsome and charming
woman, proud of her husband and
pleased with the expressions of gratifi-
cation given him for pleasure afforded.
After the concert, Kubelik and his
party, together with w. D. Adams. to
whom the community owes the oppor-
tunity to hear the great vioiinist, with
Mrs. Adams, whisked about town in
an automobile, attending to errands
and matters of business, and then to
the Mariana which sailed promptly at
2:9o O'Clock, three-quarters of an hour
after the concert was over, for the
Colonies. ,i@a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
PROMOTION AND
BOARDING PLACES
CONTINUED from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
zeal menu card-this without cost or
commission of any kind to the hotels
and clearinghouse or the public.
Il believe that the visitor is enti-
tied to every bit of information about
accommodations and should be per-
mitted to make his own selection, and
spend ten dollars, a hundred dollars,
or one dollar day, as he sees fit.
Let us give him welcome and in
formation regardless of what he may
spend. Southern California has been
made rich by the many of moderate
means-some of whom stuck there for
the country's good-not by the few
millionaires who among them all can't
raise enough to make their challenge
good and give us yacht race. I
believe with Mr.. Stitt that promotion
begins at home, and that when we
put our own house in order friends
will visit it without any very great
amount of persuasion. I shall be glad
to receive from those interested a list
of all hotels, boarding houses aud
in Honolulu, with their
rates and terms, and place these free
of charge to anyone eonspicuously be-
fore as many of our visitors as pass
along lower Fort street. l. consider it
a good beginning in the way of fol-
lowing Mr.. stftt's excellent advice,
and 1 mean what l say
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

If somebody does not boycott Advertiser Bulletin will
ndepes That
lottery fairly
But shall disappoint
Bulletin such source of anxiety the veal inspector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
PEACE WITH JAPAN.

United Japan will
Roosevelt
that the Senate will ratiy it. There
the
who's
Philippines breathe The cloud has dis
solved refreshing and revivifying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

ball Honolulu
standpoint public the best baseball
that the and baseball provided by
the big league and viii provided the
develop players graduation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

The 2d3 prohibition cities States referred elsewhere
population
prohibtoy OF year
Atlanta Birmingham Mass being
largest The total numbf cities
prohibition in exeess of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

IF you have anything to sell, tell
about it in the market place. Buyers
and sellers meet in our classified ad
~ei~run
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

courage
tackle any foe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PHoENN ARIz. JANUARY 2s. 1908.
A coMMENDAToRY COURSE

The Maricopa County Commercial Club has set about its mission of se- curing more favorable conditions for Phoenix and the surrounding country in a business-like way. There is no doubt that Phoenix, in many respects. labors under an inequality of freight rates which have descended from earlier conditions and which have been permitted to remain in force. rather because of the difficulty of readjust- ing them than because of the unwil- lingness of the railroad companies to accord justice to merchants and ship pers.
 The fair attitude which the club has assumed would naturally predis- pose the roads to grant any relief they can and would invite their cooperation in a movement calculated to benefit all parties concerned-the shippers and merchants, by removing the discrimi- nations under which they rest and the railroads, by stimulated production in the valley and consequently an in crease of traffic.
 It is quite unlikely that We can get all we want. Few communities are en- tirely satisfied with their freight rates, otherwise there would not be so much business for the interstate commerce commission. It is a notable fact that few complaints lodged with the com- mission charge that rates are too high. but that they are higher than those of another community; that is. those of the other community may be too low.
 Thus we have problem which the railroad and the interstate commerce commission both, however willing. cannot solve to the satisfaction of all. and so, either let matters stand as they are or readjust them for the ben eft of the greatest number.
 The club has gone about its work with a realization of the difficulties which beset the railroads and so are much more like to enlist the sympa- thetic interest of the roads than if it had approached them in an antagonis- tic spirit.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
THEIR LIFE IS NO JOKE,

Normandy and Brittany together are the land of legends and romance. but there is a noticeable difference in the people The Breton is stalwart in stature and stern and serious in dispo- sition. He has hewed his life out amid the serious things and along the rocky roads. His bronzed face looks austere. but beneath his blue blouse beats a heart warm and true. The primitive simplicity of his life and the intenseness of his religion gives the Breton short view of the frivolities of existence He carries his religion into his daily life and work and along all the roads are gaudy crucifixes which the peasants never pass without kneel- ing and crossing themselves.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PRETTY NEW YEARS SERVICE

A pretty custom was observed at the midshipmen's New Years eve hop. which was held in the armory at the naval academy. At two minutes to 12 the lights were turned out, the band stopped playing and a bugler stepped out on the ballroom floor, and sound ed Taps. Hardly had the last notes died away when a clock began to strike F. Miss Badger. a daughter of Commander Badger. [. s. N, superin- tendent of the academy. struck eight bells, the afmory fairly blazed with lights. and the class of '0s, standing together. sang its class song As usual the band played Home, Sweet Home" and then 'The Star Spangled Ban 'ner," every couple standing at atten- tien while the national air was being played.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
JAPAN A GENERAL DIsrURBER

JAPAN A GENERAL DISTURBER.
 Japan seems to be sowing trouble with prodigal hand just at present. We have had taste of her bumpti- ousness. Canada has its race prob lem" complicated in the case of the mother country by dissension created in India by Japanese fanatics with their cry of Asia for the Asiatics." ." and now China is experiencing the em- barrassment of having a quarrelsome neighbor next door.
 Japan's foreign policies may be in the hands of able and far-sighted statesmen. who are acting on a plan that will rebound to the glory of the nation, but to prejudiced Caucasian eyes it looks as though Japan was strutting up and down the highways of the nations 'looking for trouble" The diplomatic clash with China over the proposed Hsinmintun- Fakumen railroad is the latest evidence of Japan's bellicose frame Of mind.
 While Japan's animosity toward this country has apparently simmered out each outburst brings fresh complica- lions to England, bound to 1t by a treaty of alliance which does not ex- pire until 1915. The Vancouver race riots are one instance. the apparent hostile policy toward Great Britain in f- a,z III comes the effort to checkmate China in the construction of this new rail- road. financed by English capital.
 When Secretary Taft was in the Far East he took occasion to warn Japan in one of his speeches that the United States would never tolerate any policy that sought to abrogate the open door in China Japan was informed, in diplomatic terms, that it would never be permitted to absorb China as it has absorbed Korea. Japan's aggressive ness in seeking to become the doni- nant power in China has not been checked. however. and 1, Is possible that tM present protest against an alleged violation of ahe Picking treaty is merely a pretext to bring the whole issue to a crisis.
 Before Secretary Taft spoke of the "open door," Japan had already closed it more tightly in Manchuria than 1t was under Russian domination. The remarks of Mir. Taft have been follow ed by an even more secure barring of the door against all competition. and more particularly American ccmpeti- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PROF. LoWELL's PAPERS.

Prof Percival Lowell will continue his papers on Mars as the abode of life with discussion. in the February Gen. tury. of the origin of organic life, life as an inevitable phase of planetary evolution. the earliest home of mum dane life and carboniferous plant life, how the earth was the motive force in evolution in the paleozonic era, the cosmic character of life, etc. Life and its domicile. is his conclusion, arose together The second is necessary to the first. and the first Is always suf flcient to the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

ception yesterday of the presidents message relating to the German re- ciprocal treaty. that senatorial atten- ton is likely to be diverted from fin ancial legislation for awhile; at least until the boundaries dividing the leg islative and executive departments which have fallen into state of disre- pute of late, shall be reestablished. The senate is just now in mood for reconstruction work of that kind.