davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

A. Chicago.
Cleveland Chicago. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Bose Ball
y CkoHCr&

Johnny Bender slapped the ball
over the right hafricade Ia the
first yesterday. lie was SO elatcd
that he stumbled over the first
sack Then Johnny was undecided
whether 10 continue on tho circuit
OF not FINALLY bis teammates per.
suaded him 10 60 ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

.ttts.ttt444ttti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Batteries: HuuShes, Altrock and
Street. Manning and Blair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Raymond is singing them to
first faster than ever. For awhile
Tealey slowed up, but his work
In this respect Ia now back to tho
right notch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Kennedy Joined Portland yester.
day and Capt Casey expects TO
get back Into the game this week.
The Webfootera undoubtedly will
take a brace with the addition Of
these men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

sualist, a monster of indulgence and
appetite.
Again, there are instances where the
husband or wife begins to grow and
develop into unsupported reaches of in
tellect or art; whereas the other never
budges. Useful n happy relations
may still be maintained between such
till the end, though on a lower, not on
the highest, level. But sometimes, on
the contrary, the two drift apart till all
vital connection is little by little lost.
In many instances of glaring ano
irreconcilable incompatibilities there
may be no fault at all. Both parties
may regret the growing chasm, inc yet
be unable to close or even bridge 1t. 1t
Is the nature of things.
Now how should the state regard
such unhappy marriages? Evidently
they do not make for the strength OIL
society, but rather for it's weakness.
If there are children from such unions,
the atmosphere that these children
breathe is not wholesome. Where there
Is cruelty or brutality, the atmosphere
Is a mephitic poison, and the sooner the
children are removed from it the better.
In the other instances cited, the at
ilOophciS VI n tONeitSS iOtilt, INV ciSSst
that is, as between mother and father,
is not so desirable as to make it's
preservation at any cost an object.
Reason suggests that where a rela-
ton Is unhappy 1t should be dissolved,
in the absence of strong counter-con-
siderations. Why should a man and
woman who dislike, or even hate, each
other, continue to be bound together
as husband and wife? The heart and
soul are gone from such a marriage.
All that is left is a calling chain.
Again; where no special causes APP
pear to the contrary, there is no objec-
ton in reason to such mismated peo-
pies marrying again. Perhaps they
can be happy and useful in a new rela-
ton. In fact, observation shows that
they often are. A man finds he has
made a mistake in choosing a business
partner. The partnership is dissolved,
and, wiser through his experience, he
carefully chooses another partner. Why
should not the like, from the states
point of view. hold of the marriage
partnership? Even assume that there
are children, who in the separation go
some with the .'ather, some with this
mother. 1t is indeed most unfortunate
that the children should separate from
one another; and that they should each
be deprived in a measure of n par
ent. But 1t is better on both sides that
the children should have a true and
loving home. though separated, thar
that together they should have nom
In spite Of all that is said of the evils
of divorce in the United States, I be.
lieve that our domestic life is on ths
whole clean and sweet. Few of tht
marriages that you and I know realize
their ideal possibilities: but few O.
them are failures. No 10 ! believe
that there is a country on the globe
where immortality wrongs the hom'
less than here where divorce has beer
leasier than anywhere else in the world
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
Dvorce in It's Relations to Church
and State as Newed BY DR.. Wasson
Ill=mated Couples Ought Not to
Be Compelled to Live To-
gether, He Says.


and nc doubt in places and at times too
easy.
Reason and experience then, concur
in admitting divorce and remarriage
where the marriage bono has become
in~tolerable, and where, instead of an
inspiration to higher things. the mar
riage relation has become a milestone
about the neck dragging soul and body
alike down to unfathomable ruin. This
is not to say that divorce and remar-
rage should be permitted for the ask
ing. On the contrary. they should be
Ledged about with such restrictions as
shall ensure that they shall be, not
the first, but the last resort.
Divorce and remarriage under such
restrictions are entirely agreeable to
reason and experience: WHICH ought
to satisfy the state.-The Crown,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
/. LIdHrlNd OF 7He PEOPLES 1HoRoUdHEAREs.

~. Until the News edftonary declared that any expense undergone by the city
III improve the lighting of city property on a business thoroughtare, IN CO.
with thu enterprise of business mel, Involves the evyng of a pubic
f&xst to provide light for private business concerns purely for advertising pw-
fDosss" nobody in Newark took that view of the case and probably because
nobody Else as interested to the same extent in the Advertising business, the
brilliant lighting OF Newarks great thoroughfares, the great cvicc centres AM the
peoples favorte resorts, has been a natter of civic pride and popular pleasure
IT tho "a of advertising, the hrt experiment Oft this illumination Ia given
Newark enterprise celebrity, 1t has brought orders to Newark factories ad AS
turned ma eyes of thousands of people in New York to Newark is a desirable
place q residence Certain thoroughfare~ of Paris and Berlin are brilliantly
lighted and at municipal cost. and that lighting has proved a magnificent in
for the municipalities IN a great benefit for all municipal sections
4SeHark busfness men have the enterprise to originate a street illumination and
}my thu cost. As certain city properties are located o n Broad street, Newarks
main thorcughfsre they have asked nothing more than that the city as prop.
ehaN cooperate with other property-owners for a sreat pfoveme
appeals to public convenience and popular pleasure and makes thu on
hniona safer for shoppers ant othersa at night, In n o city in the country ne
8here streets more crowded than Broad and Market streets during shopping
hours at night Broad street north is absolutely un1ue in that respect 1t
Mould be a great pity if the Common Council finance committee should be in
fuced to view the question of public lighting in the picayune spirit o. the News
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

4 N The act If 1903 giving to Common Pleas judges the power to open and
'xacsts thu Judgment entered on n conviction n reentence the defendant
: ad discharge h defendant from custody, under bal pending such e.
was criticised whent III bill wa before the Legislature, bt the fact
EMAs not fully reaized that IL virtually usurped for the trial judge the power
&f the stateP ardons Court. The Trenton Times calls attention to W cases of
county conyics sent TO- State prison h under authorty OF TINS act
KHTe last week taken bak to Hudson county by order OF Judge Carey, OF that
&4ounty, until their eases could he more fully inquired into One OF these men
8ss served two years of a hve-yesr term. The State Constitution give to the
ourt alone the power to remit fines INC forfeitures n srantp ardons
AFTER conviction" n a statute that conflicts with the Constitution is void and
kf no enect The cenency exercised in the wo cases. mentioned may he neces-
&syy. ut the would seen % be inadNisaby placed. The Constitution
knahexs wisely d hat there should be only m authority in the state lot
H#Shytwo, to pardon or commute or remit sentences
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1909.


the report of the Investigations of state expenditures b thu Ian com
lmittee in 1907 is contained in two printed volumes If 67o pages. 1t is n iduni-
report. No doubt copies Of this report car b. found in the office of the
Trenton State Gazette which Is shouting loudly against the Governors DILL for
a state board of control to purchase supplies in bulk for the State institutions.
III is, Of course WE'LL known that if tn bill should become a law the supplies for
1.-The state Prison, the State Insane Asylum and thu State Home for Girls all
located in Trenton, would be bought in the cheapest market and. consequently,
some Trenton prveyors of these supplies would loses large and profitable
TRADE. But the State Gazette should take an hour off and read in the sworn
Testimony how Warden William p. Hayes. since resigned by compulson bought
Auppns for thu State Insane Asylum an how contracts were mad for the
Railway Rformatory, and why the president Of the board of managers vas
scompened by Governor Stokes to resign; also the reason why the old Fish, and
FGanneC Commission WIS abolished. There are man. other matters IN the Hann
keommfttee report to throw al Illuminating light on the proposition for a state
hoard of control and il the Gazette is not merely vocng the interests of TrenT
ton tradesmen, it cannot fail TO see that It's o. the wrong track
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
WELL NAMED.

In a recent trial of a "bootlegger" in
western Kentucky a witness testified
that he had purchased some Squirrel
whiskey from the defendant.
Squirrel whiskey? % questioned the
court.
Eyes, you know, that kind that makes
you talk nutty and want to climb
trees. '-Everybody's Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

3A@ Lnrsl option as a question of any Importance in legislation received its
4uetus for many years in the election in 1855, Revived by tn phenomena of
Inc prohibition wave that has swept owe partso of the South and West it gained
Nnaity mon for a fight in the l. legislature last year, where it again met
HSrat An appeal to the electorate last fall only emphasized the defeat. At the
lrenmt session Of the Legislature, therefore the question hs mad no hsure'
HI ne senate astn night the Prummer bin, brought nnaly to a vote, was beaten,
44to g. 1t would have had less support in the Assembly. AS Senator Osborne
%Md II thu bin, it sailed under false cotors 1t was not for locai option, since
I restricted the localities Ii their regulations. 1t was only a means of imposing
frohHition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
Kissing ABOUT LOST THINGS.

He-You claim it is silly for me. to
make a fuss abouts a collar button
when I lose it.
She-Yes, I do.
well, here's an item in this paper
about a professor of mathematics at
Darmstadt, who has instituted a prize
of $25, 900 as an inducement to redis-
cover the famous theoren1 of Ferrnat,
which has been lost for yer two cen
turtles ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
KEPT THE LETTERS.
+4++4+44++4+4E+4FE

81 learned the game OF Owe once
sighed the young mar in the blue waist
coat.
"So?" asked his chum.
Yes; through a school of correspond
ence. 4 took ten lessons"
'sAnd did you realize anything?"
"Only that / was a lobster. She kept
the lettets and sued me for breach of
promise"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT.

Yes" said the young wife, proudly,
father always gives something expen-
sive when he makes presents"
$50 / discovered When he gave YOU
away" rejoined the young husband.
And with a large, o~pen-faced sigh he
continued to audit the monthly bills of
his alleged better half.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
THE DAYS BEST O

NE day, while performing for the inmates OF ar orphan asylum, Kenar
the magician, walked up to a sedate little girl lin the audience and
asked: "Wll my little lady please examine this handkerchief"
The bushing child did, as she a asked.
Now. proceeded the conjuror, W will see if we al find in it some
candy" and, slowly rolling the handkerchief into a BALL he held it out to the
small maid. ~ IS
please blow on it," he said. ~
The next moment there was a shuek of laughter from all sides. The child
lad taken the request literally and had noly performed the hatdtuar rite
Success Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
He. GREATER AND THE LESsER ENEMY

#n$ According to state Board of Health reports. there are twenty-five cases of
In the State. The announcement puts III local boards of health m Tho
[nert Accordins to oncn1s statistics, here are more than 1000 cases oft ber-
Ina almost innocuous and yet the appearance of a single case in my community
Usually causes morea apprehension than the existence of a hundred cases. of the
fIsease that kills. But that curious state of he public mind is undergoing a
faanse. While We will continue to guard against smallpox az heretofore, the
#ksdMer enemy, consumption. will be fought with all the vgor of combined and
sy1ncentrated effort
EENA much finer ant more modern structure will be- erected to replace thu col
1e budding at seton Hall which was destroyed by Are on Sunday morning It
III possible that the structure will be completed by tn opening of thu new tsrm
*he September. while III loss and the great incouvenience causedb " the nre
zxe o be dephred he college viii be the gamer eventually $
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
a PENALTY TO FIT THE CRIME.

mn fe bill prescribing severer penalties for the crime of child kidnapping for
Faneun. introduced by Nj. Clark, of Essex is a proper nd necessary one The
6fense Is the most heinous n the catalogue of crime. he extreme enatyi to
hi imposed MI in case the kidnapped child is not returned alive to the parents
II guardians Failure to return the child is to be evidence Of murder, so the
penalty is 20 merely for the act of Kidnapping. With a law O. this
Kind on the statuteb books there will be 10 kidnapping fr ransom in New Jersey,
sS probably the aw in its extremity will never be invoked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
WHERE THE DIFFERENCE LIES.

What's the difference between OBJ
stinacy and firmness?"
why, obstinacy in oneself is Arm
ness, and firmness in another is OBJ
~stinacy.".
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
IN RIPPING GOOD M
TRYING TO OBEY HER.

Tornmy--Ma, let me tie this han-ker~
cher over yonr eyes.
Mother-What for? ar
Tommy-Well, you told me never to-
let you see me stealth jam again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
NOT LEFT IN THE DARK.

did that horse dealer do the fair
thing by you?"
well, he told me all the horses NEAR
tricks after he had sold the beast to
me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
FOXY.

1T seems to ne you're mighty nice
&c hat new neighbor of yours on pretty
short acquaintance"
You bet / am. He owns an auto
mobile ana I'm figuring on getting a
lot of rides in it this summer Detroit
Free. Press. .tss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

son-Won't YOU. papa, buy us
that new game. diabolo, which all
the boys have?"
Father-No! What use is it?
Why shouldsI spend my money for
d good -for-notilipg thing2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
HER Figure.

II have a figure that's all my own
She said, as we danced the c~otillion.
And now I would marry her, for, be it
known
Her figure is close to a Million
Los Angeles Express.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

do you think hat rabbits feet are
lucky?" Tenspot asked
81 do if they are rapid enough to
carry the rabbit safely away from the
hunter" replied Mullins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
WILLED HIS SPLEEN
TO DOCTOR FRIENDS
lrNirEp rEEss tEAsEp wIKH ]

Los Angeles. Sept ss,-Deter-
mined that Humanity shall beneht by
his su6erinss Henry w. Hooper. OF
Whittier, who died % an ailment OF
the spleen, willed that organ 10 fve
medical friends for experimental
purposes This strange beQuest be-
came known today, following the pro-
batting 90 Hooper's will. The Rrst
clause % the viii reads as follows:
II order tha, az my death, should
there BE- any trace 80 my present all
mont enlargement OF the spleen. I
g've aud bcQueath 20 Doctors W. II.
stokes, r n. Hadley, J. +. Bold aud
"a p, wolsin. 90 Whittier, and Or.
Theodore e. nsvis. of Los Angeies.
the before mentioned spleeu and any
othVr 90 my internal organism. ~
they should Ike 20 study the existing
ailment. with the object 81 learning.
if possible. some treatment that
would cure the complaint"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
: = = = > = = = y y > > = ,
: PERSONAL MENTION =
4 = y y y y y y y = y 4 4 4 4

Mrs Herman smith. OF York. Ne
hraska, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Coleman, on South Nineteenth
street.
Mr.. Ben Perlich. the accommodate
ing YOUNG meat cOtter az S,euslon
Bros. market, is m az his home iu
Englewood, Il is hoped that his III
ness will be OF short duration. and
his smiling face will soon be seen
behind the counter.
Mr and MIS-. Joel Hewitt have re-
turned from a l5-day trip % Wash.
ington cities. They visited their
son az North Yakima, and another
son al Seattle and took in the fair.
Mr., HeWitt's sons are doing we'll.
and promise - become milliOnaires
Of the Evergreen state.
Rev. A. Moore. OF 81. JOseph's
church has returned from a few DAYS
spent AZ Mt Angel, and reports the
community prOsPering. and a general
feeling OF prosperity.
G~erge FillOa. for many years a
resident Of Kliokitat county. Wash
'ngton, bat nos % Chicago. where
he is a manufacture Of surgical in-
strumsnts. Passed through the city
today on his way home from the A.
Up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
.IRSHIP
FLU'TTERS
over CITY
Everybody and His Wife Out IL
View the Skyship This
Morning and to Say:
"What Is III"

There was general craning OF
necks and bending OF elbows, not
for drinking purposes. but TO shade
the eyes, this morning about Z 81 .
while the Salemlte up at tht; un.
earthly hour gazed heavenwards m
the vain endeavor to make out Just
what kind of a machine was nego-
| tiatlng the sky about half mile up
Some declared it was genuine fly
ing machine, and II certainly resSu:
bled the pictures of some of those
air-splitters. IL seemed to be point
ed south and when first seen was
almost over the junction of Chemek-
eta and Commercial streets. IL trav-
eled slowly east. going sidewlse, like
hog to war. The reporter, having
other fish TO fry. could not watch IL.
and anyway he hates TO bend his
head back and crook his arm when
there is nothing nearer his mouth
than a kite. The opinion was ex-
pressed that Il was an alrship, a
kite. a balloon. and anything else that
could fly. One man thought Il was
a prohibition argument that had
broke its moorings prematurely. An
other thought II might be Mr.. Bail
ey's candidacy for the governorship.
or the fruit inspector scaling the sky
for San Jose scale insteadof looking
out the state house window. A mar
ried lady said 1T looked TO her like
the price OF butter" and wasp
waisted damsel with eyes like trout
pools beneath the overhanging al |
ders, said: Isn't II just too sweet? |
IN bet it's the dear little flag Mr. !
Peary nailed 10 the north pole and |
It's coming home TO dlsprove that aw-
ful Or. Cook"
Bob Hendricks slowly extracted q
pad fro mhis breast pocket and ad-
dcd Il to the data he is gathering for
the census. Col. Olmstead said Il
was a For Sale" notice and indicat-
ed the price OF property in the near
future Mrs. Culbertson stopped
writing an ad long enough TO take n
look and said she would mark II
down half, and besides these there
were hundreds OF other suggestions,
even to asking the men that men
toned Il what they had been drink
Ing.
The real truth Of the matter is, Il
Is the Journal subscription list that
Is going up out OF sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

and several car men were taken from
their platforms and badly beaten.
After three hours OF hard work.
the police succeeded in dispensing
the rioters. not, however. until ~
men had been badly bruised, two se-
rlously injured and one shot through
the legs.
During the rioting number OF
shots were fred but, with the excep-
tion OF one man. no one was struck
by the missiles.
For a time q was thought that the
strike would be quickly settled, but
today the prospects for the ending OF
the strike are small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

Magazine wants an
energetic and responsible man or
woman in Salem 10 collect for re-
newals and solicit subscriptions
during fun and spare time. Ex-
peTienee unnecessary. Any one can
start among friends and acQuaint-
snees,and build up paying and per
manent business without capital.
Complete Oatdt and instructions
free, Address Won" Success
Magazine, Room i0S. Success Mag
aHine building. New York City, n.
1. 9-2S-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

BOYS GIRLS,-Columbia Bicycles
freei Greatest ofer out. Get your
friends 10 subscribe 10 our
magazine. and We will make YOU
a present OF a $40 Columbia biey-
ele-the best made, Ask for par
tieulars. free outft. and circular
telling How 10 start" Address.
The Bicycle Man" 1881 East
s2d street. New York City. NY.
s-2S-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

c. NJ Epplcy, president OF the
pusipcs Mems League, Expresses
himself as eelng highly in favor ~
Salem people generally visiting the
Portland Livestock exhibit and also
SONS on the Falls City excursion.
III We are 20 build up our trade aud
our city," said hc, we mus, dot Il
by reaching after trade, rubbing np
against our uciehhors and getting ae-
Qnain,cd with them We must make
their Interests our Interests. and the
TIME To begin Is right now"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
IlIED

nAN-A the family home in Vew
Park AZ O'Clock Thursday after
noon. September IS. 1893. James
n nav. % drOPsy
Tie leaves a Nite aud sin children
q mourn rs death. The children
srS; Fred, Ge0rge aud win. % SA-
lem; W'n, 81 California; Frank. %
North Yakima, and Ninhis, of s.
Cloud. Ntnn. Funeral announce
meats Win appear later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
Gnson's Barocr shop-thc best.
AndersOn's shOp-siI BARRIERS. s-Isu


Funeral To-day
The funeral OF Mclcina Palmer,
who dlcd In this city September s2d.
was hcld this afternoon at $3.50 from
the Cottage Undertaking Parlors.
NJ, sQS North Cottage street. In
torment In City View cemetery She
was a native ot Kansas, but OF late
WARS has lived In Albany, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
THE OMAHA STRIKERS
SMASH CAR WINDOWS

Omaha, NeA, sept sS.--Slreet
cars manned ~ strike-AreSksrs
were attacked last nigAs ~ a n,oA q
seee union symp&,hisers. wAea the
nrst attempt vas made 10 run tAe
cars after aisAtfsN The wia1oW $
% pomAeg 81 cars ~eFe smashed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23

lShAM.-At his Aouae nsar salem.
Wednesday, September 20. ises.
J. =. lshAn.
Ne vas a Psolesr, having lived IN
this secsiaa % tie valley tor msay
yesrs kis Wite and several ehnd-sn
~nrNiNs attn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-23
sarAt finc Kvaa

Hin dcUtscher iAAnn, as Jahr alt.
gosund und aNcitsam, vOn gOteh
0eWohnhoitcu uud heltcrmen Gem.
Octh sUcht cine Gattin Jungfrau oder
Witwe, nicht mehr ais 90 bis as Jahr
alt Addressire ln neUtsch Peter
feicr Redclshsrger, Aulsh2ro, or.
s-iS-sWs