davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Mountaineers Hike

A party of mountainers, IT
strong, had a pleasant trip to
Kapowsin yesterday, from whence
they took a tramway ear to the
Puyallup river dam, where they
had lunch. The mixers" re-
turned to Tacoma at 5:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
MotorcYcles Collide

W. w. Lanburn, 18th and A
streets. was injured yesterday
Afternoon when his motorcycle
cOllided with the motorcycle of
Walter Green, 1892 Cherry
street, eSattle, at South 4th and
G streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
% UNJURFD.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June %.
=Twent-two iaborers we're in
jured, several probably fatally,
by an explosion today in tun-
mel 1000 feet out and 100 feet
below the surface of Lake Miehi-
gan. The cause is unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
Pickpocket Gets So

A piekpoeket at Point Defiance
park worked during the band con-
cert yesterday afternoon, man
aging to take 81 from the pocket
of o. II. Larmer of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
UP FOR TRIAL.

Viola Reese, a colored woman,
appeared for trial In Judge Cliff
ford's court this morning on the
charge OF grand larceny. She 10
accused by Ernest Dannenburg OF
him on the street and
taking $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29
SUSPECT CARRANzA.

WASHING TON, d. G, June 70.
Admiral Fletcher arrived in
Washington from Vera Cruz last
night to see the president. 1t is
said that he suspected Gen. Car
rama of "stalling," in connection
with the sending of representa-
lives to Niagara Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-29

were scratched and there were
finger marks on her throat. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Blaise,
who was Miss Celimere Ouellette,
lived in North Attleboro. She
married Blaise February % last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

rapidly in the daytime, notwithstand-
ing the popular notion that doctors
spend most of their nights assisting IN
the growth Of the town.
This idea has been encouraged by the
doctors for the simple reason that II
promotes late sleeping. which medical
authorities advocate for brain workers
But If the increase of population really
occurred at anything like the rate the
doctors would imply by their conven-
tional excuses when they get around
late on their daily visits the question
of overcrowding would indeed assume
alarming proportions.
The late sleeper. who feels ashamed
Of his habit just because old BIZ
Thompson rises half an hour before
the frs, bar opens for business in the
morning and because Mr.. Smith across
the way gets up and mows his lawn a.
A. NJ. in order to catch the 6:5S local
for town, sadly lacks philosophy. He
ought to pity these poor wretches from
the bottom II his heart. for they would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Z. AE2LY TO BED, EARLY TO RISE"
IlABrT PURELY ONE OF NECESSITY

there being no one else to do the chores;
surely his sleep must have been consd-
erably disturbed as he grew older and
went to bed every night worrying about
Cain and wondering where he found his
wife.
While there are no official statistics
on the subject it has always seemed
to me that scalp wounds and facial
discolorations were more liable to hap
pen early in the morning than at any
other period of the day. At this time
ones natural resistance Is at lowest
GLIB; the body heat and the circulation
are both depressed; there il inadequate
self-dcfence available from to 6 A. NJ.
Judging by appearance. and the dis
connected conversation carried on by
these patients while one Is stitching
.their wounds. It. may be inferred that
they have bad blood in their veins, and
1t is a we'll known fact that bad blood
bcgcts broken brains.
Those who imagine a town grows
more rapidly in the early morn
ing hours than during the rest of the
day will he surprised to learn that We
have reliable statistics showing the con
trary; the population increases more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

body will after telling a thing over
and over again for years and years,
you know. l shall never forget how
indignant l felt-and how needlessly
so-when father described the terrible
privatlons and hardships he had en-
dured in his boyhood
1t seems that father was apprenticed
to a cruel and graspng farmer at
very tender age. Promptly at 4
o'clock every morning, winter and sum-
mer, he had to crawl out of his pile
of straw, shovel a path through the
snow to the frozen water bucket in the
far end OF the garnet, crack the ice
with an axe, take his full sponge bath,
hurry into ragged and scanty suit
of rough overalls and repair at once to
the barn, whore he MIXED a herd Of
lowing kline, fed and rubbed down
twenty horses. led the pigs to pasture
and ground corn in a hand mill for
the chickens before he ventured to re-
turn to the kitchen with his stiff, shv-
cring arms full of kindllngs to start the
fire for breakfast.
All this time the old farmer slept
comfortably in his feather bed IN the
warmest room in the house right over
the kitchen. When breakfast was ready
father sat down To pork and johnnycake
and cold water, though on holidays he
had bread and butter without molasses
or sugar. Breakfast was always ready
at sharp. rain or shine, and father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Says DIR. Brady, Who Gives His Views
on the Evil Effects OF Attempt
ing to Beat the Sun at
Its Own Game

ate after the old farmer had satisfied
his own huge appetitc--that Is. father
ate II anything remained on the table.
Listening to fathers recital of this
sordd narrative my small fists used To
double up tightly as dreamed what
should say and do to that old farmer If
ever I crossed mis- path. And later on
! did cross his path.
Father took me West with him on
one Of his journeys and We paid the
old farm a visit. The old farmer him
self received us joyfuly at the little sta
ton and Rugged me in spite Of my
resistance, as though. he really loved
little boys. But thrust him away an
grily as soon as I could and demanded
to know why he had been so cruel to
my papa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
STATE BUIL. DlNGS FOR THE.
SAN FRANCISCO EXHIBITION

The Philippines are not to be be-
hind the other commemorative that are
TO exhibit under the Stars and Stripes,
and the Philippine Government has APP
propriated $500, 900. of which $4,000 Is
being spent on the building alone. The
structure is in Spanish Colonial style
that is characteristic of the Islands.
It Is one story in height. triangular i'm
shape and has a large patio in the GEN.
tire.
The inner sides of the wings will re-
semble conservatory construction, the
purpose being to afford proper facilities
for the care and protection OF the array
of Philippine plants and flowers that
are To decorate the building.
More than 1000 orchids have arrived
on the exposition grounds, and the num-
ber includes several hundred varieties.
many of them worth hundreds Of dol
lars each.
The Oregon building Is unique on the
exposition grounds. 1t has an attrac-
tive site. facing the bay and just oppo-
I site the New York building and by the
side of the New Jersey structure.
Oregon has appropriated $4,000 fol,
participation, and enough Of this sunni
has been put into the construction Of
| the building To insure a creditable
showing. The building is Of the general
style of the Parthenon. and instead Of
| the marble pillars the sixteen columns
| on the north and south sides and the
ten at each end are of gigantic oregon
| logs.
The distinction Of being the first
completed State building came To Idaho
and this pretty structure was formally
| dedicated on May ~. The Idaho ap-
preparation is 100000. Idaho also
started custom that has met with
favor from the other States in the APP
pointing of an official hostess.
Among the other States that have
had their plans prepared for State build
| ings and many Of which have been be-
| gun are: Illinois. with an appropria-
ton of 100000; Nevada. 100000:
| North Dakota, $4,000. being spent on
the building; Pennsylvania, with an
appropriation of 100000; Washington.
with an appropriation of $4,000: Wis
consln. with 100000 on the building:
Kansas with an appropriation Of $lO.-
900: New Jersey. with an appropria-
ton OF $500 900, and ohio, with an APP
preparation OF $125OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Continued from Ninth Page.

reception room is the roof garden with
its fountains, hedges, flowers and wide
inviting seats. Quarters are furnished
which will serve as offices for the presi-
dent and other officials Of the exposi-
ton. California products will be shown
in various display sections of the build
ing.
The architecture of the Hawaii build
ing follows the low lying tropical type
80 common in Honolulu. The building
is in the form of cross and at the in
tersection of the two arms there is n
rotunda containing a meZZanne gallery.
The main entrance is at the end Of
one Of the wings of the cross and leads
through a pergola into tropical gar
den rooted with glass. At either side
are the reception and waiting rooms
and beyond the gardens is the rotunda.
Across the rotunda is the aquarium
wing and in the centre of the rotunda
is the pit, twenty feet in diameter, con-
tanning n reproduction of one of the
burning lakes Of the volcano kilauea.
In the angles between the wings
which radiate from the rotunda will he
four dioramas. consisting of artificially
illuminated scenes of typical spots in
Hawaii.
The aquarium will be equipped with
tanks containing the rarest and most
beautiful fish of the Pacific Ocean Ha-
walian singers will provide music from
the rotunda.
Hawaii has appropriated 100000.
The New York building when furnished
will cost 100000. II is four stories In
height, has twelve rooms for servants
twenty chambers for the State COM
missioners. a suite Of rooms for the
Governor, a meeting room for the board.
an oval reception room for women on
the second floor and eighteen private
baths.
The ceiling Of the ballroom will cost
10000, and the room is 5iX76 feet. with
a balcony on two sides. on the first
floor there Is also music room. a
ladies' reception room, SEXES; a ladies'
waiting room, 1Sx31, and mems rccep-
ton and writing rooms Of the same
size as those for the women.
West Virginia is to be represented by
n building of the style of the famous
Southern Colonial mansions. Hospital
ity is the keynote OF the structure, and
the main reception room will be orna-
mented by nine foot fireplace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Father crawl out the ice with

NY n'shbpr owns one that has 1t over
uI 'h' ',h"r cocks in this part OF the
'ouh'I! Like a steam calliopc. and oft
~ IN" in sly dawn | have crept out on
we h1 tops TO hcave the turf at him.
''''' .'f.'- he dcties me or actually
,'a'''' ''a me to combat; sometimes he
""' J. I',gn To recognize me at all;
pl' a. 'ue days grow longer my marks
mans % steadily improves, and by the
,'''e ..ln summer reaches here |
",I' ..tI have won my spurs.
i"' " 81 tdtigung thing in life Is
the {, , whn * accustomed IN take a
WIZ every morning in the year
1"u '.I the rest of the day telling
ao"" The next worst pest is the
man .. rs alv,vs ~, u,,i,ing fo,. tho
boy ..u, the naunr, ,yhar anvtb,ny
hap
- "o never meet somehow. If
vuntrive to pair them Off
7, .r should hear less of them
49,, rates on ones nerves 10 he
.Nartly what the temperature
s% '' past this morning! or
'" usually speaks of the nice
t'I asst night To- be told why,
'.' ,. mistaken. il didn't rain last
o." .' here was a light shower at
HAS forenoon.
MI easy to cympathlze with a man
"n' las to get up that early IL he
s~ -' bandyng tie fact about
81. "'N hcquaintances. one can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

overlook a great deal If man will
only Keep his weaknesses and faults TO
himself. III n person Is so unfortunate
that he must be up with the first streak
OF dawn common decency demands that
ne should never mention the fact to his
friends. There are certain diseases.
habits and states of conscience that
will not let victim rest after daylight
in the morning. and most of us prefer
to ignore the fact that a friend suffers
in this way.
I suppose Eve used to sit in her reed
rocker and try not to look amused
while Adam told the children what a
hard life he had lived as a boy in Eden.
And I suppose Adam came to believe
these yarns himself after he had un
wound them few score times. Any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

surely stay in bed If they could do /,
probably. But they can't: one has
a habit. and the other job that won't
let him be like other human beings
and in this they are like all the rest
of the early rising world.
once having learned that lying abed
in the morning is a healthful, conserva-
tive practice. and not an INDECENT habit,
as Bill Thompson and Mr.. Smith like
To call 1t. sensible person begins to
realize for the first time the JOY Of
being alive.
Late sleeping adds nothing to the
value OF a life that is being squandered
on useless things, a life with no ambi-
ton, no purpose, no goal to strive for.
And neither does early rising. as you
may see for yourself in any God for
saken country village. No amount ~
good care or conservation will make
anything worth while out If "A defective
machine. A good machine deserves \
little extra care. Jack JohnSing IS said
to be late sleeper; Edison is said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
n, vILLI,M BRADY, NJ. ID.

xl~v II those determined indi-
n II mlIs who take as motto
lNl i,,rly to bed and early TO
,-." never seem to make much
,o,lvay .u he second line. so far as
-. .b..,, ,,.pn goes. They vie with
a.. .- 10 be- sure. and beat the
...,.i t.. .Wu game nearly every morn
-, .... year. but it appears to be n
49,. .f r..,ss.,y rather than one of
rv.ic-r. . ID. =, ..,
,,l.f... Yrty w.nks and "A late break
.... ,. reaches his dotage. BY
..... ... system does not require
,,.. t.... VI rest and his memory
.. a.,. Doe imagines he always got
an, . the morning. Take Edison,
u.,.r.r.. .nr Great. Lincoln, Napoleon
.ui t........ Is as notable exceptions to
,r.,. .. ...'r and you will find that
a.. r-. . .umanty prefers about ten
,,rr- .s ....p each night, beginning
,,,,.,... man II o'clock. which brings
th.I .N
Sin tl. morning.
TIL .. the average, healthful custom
of,b.. present day. Men rise at dawn
on, V'.u there is no other way to
,,p,ar, .a. worm. Nevertheless it is
s,uIf, x not more effective to stay up
ana. itrr the night before and hunt
hr ut.s,walkcrs. The livelicst bait is
:, be- s.ul after dark; the early worm
Is ap. To- be unattractive to the big
fish.
Ia'.'n- abed till all hours of the
morn.u- would indeed be poor policy
for ,h, man with the hoe, though it is
certainly the popular custom with men
who market their brains. This isn't
IN, theory II ancient philosophers. mind
. Vol; j, +, the practice of modern civil
hl,.uu,
Thu proprietor and general manager
com, down to the office in the middle
Of the forenoon just in time to get their
circulation going before luncheon. What
d. y9u imagine they have been doing
while .hc clerk was opening up, dust
ng the e,uuters and taking down the
blinds simply adding a little bit more
TO .he physical and nervous capital they
have already invested in the busin, So
That b, where you get the profits out
Of "a, forty winks.
Il docs not follow that clerk need
but u, AIDED To be transformed into a
captain Il industry. His bed may not
b. Of the right material and the air of
his quarters may not be conducive Ia
Tia, Kind II ambition. Still | hold that
a meteor often has shot forth from APP
parent inertia. Look at me. for in
stance
When ! was a young lad 1t required
strong aroma of bacon and eggs and
the best II coffee even to turn me over
10 bed whereas other boys in our neigh
borhood responded with aacrity to a
! dpp'r.u of cold water. For me the
cocks shrill clarion never sounded
aboy, 4 drowsy murmur, or | should
surely have taken life seriously. only
her l'rlv have | realized the shrill
character Of a cocks clarion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
THE normal human being is rather fond of his forty wnks

he a late sleeper too on occasion: no
deductions can be drawn from individual
examples.
The beauties of sunrise and summer
dawn are most appreciated by the indi-
vidual to whom they are a novelty. Dull,
degenerate mooEshiners and other no
account people i'm the South, who rise
and smoke with the first yellow streak
Of morning, take little stock of the
beauties of nature. Poets VINO sing OF
the morning dew and the glad carols of
the birds and the cool, sweet brec2cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

coming down the mountain make verses
not on an empty stomach n IL" damp,
chilly morning. but at night by the lisht
of a green shaded incandescent, with
substantial lunch and "A pot of coffee to
help the work along. y verse COM
pleted Is well enough the poe. finishes
his lunch and crawls into bed, where
he remains till IL in the morning.
Let the man with the hoe get up and
go forth to toll as early as his living
demands. For our part we always did
hate the sight of a hoe.
The day book., 1914-01-28

ed for three years last spring, and
that he agreed to accept the munifi-
cent salary of $1,05O for each sea-
sons work.
This is the extreme limit in pop
eyed dope.
Signing a recruit who had never
been in class B league, and who
was almost cut adrift on the train
ing trip, to three-year contract be-
fore he showed thing is a mighty
unusual proceeding.
That the player was willing to sign
for $t,050 per annum for the three
years is also beyond belief. If he did
make such a contract he was prob
ably not held to it, but was. given an
increase for the coming campaign.
That is the policy of President Comis-
key of the Sox, and is the line of con-
duct which has made him popular
with the athletes.
Nevertheless, StoVaII says that
Russell is only to receive. the 81, $50
for the coming season, and has ap-
The day book., 1914-01-28


sons to have been in Chicago Mon
day, but so far as known he was not
around Federal League headquarters.
From his home in the South Milan
has telegraphed a denial that he has
signed with the Pittsburgh team of
the new league.
. But the denial did not extend to the
league as a whole.
Also, in the list of players signed
given out by Manager Griffith of the
Nationals, Milan's name does not ap-
pear. Neither is it noticed among the
printed roster Of those who have not
hooked up. His name is strangely
missing from both lists.
MiIan's loss would be a blow to
Washington, which has experienced
the unusual treat the past two years
of owning a team which finished in
second place. There is not better
liked player on the Washington team
than Milan, Walter Johnson not ex-
cepted.
Clyde is a favorite wit hthe fans,
who eagerly watch for his daring
baserunning stunts. He has no peer
as an outfelder, and is a natural 300
hitter. This is a combination hard to
find, especially when fight and hard
work are injected into the other trio
of accomplishments.
Will some one who knows please
stand up and wise a gasping public
to the exact status of Reb Russell,
star southpaw of the White Sox, as
well as the American League.
Last week a story appeared in a
local paper that Russell had been
signed for three years when the Sox
reached Chicago last spring from the
California training trip. Therefore
he would not be tampered with by
the Federals.
A day later the information was
given out at Sox headquarters that
Reb had sent in his contract for the
1914 season. aDDarently diScrediting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
RICKEY NAMES TEAMS.
Makes Up Two Squads, But Does
Not Pick Regulars.

Special Dispatch to The star
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 21.-
Manager Branch Hickey today an
nounced the division of his squad of st.
Louis Browns, giving the names of the
players who will take part in the games
on the trip back to st. Louis The play
ers on the second squad are just as like
ly to be regulars as some Of the first
squad The following players will go TO
St Louis in charge of Manager Hickey:
Agnew. Austin, Baumgardner Crossin.
Coy,ngton, Clemens. Enzeenroth, Hol-
lander, Hamilton, James, Leary. Mitchell.
Miller, Messenger, Pratt. Snedecor, Shot
ten. Williams. Clarence Walker. Ernest
Walker and Roy Stevens. Trainer DOC
Lawler will also accompany this squad.
They will play at Jacksonville, Fla.
Monday, at Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday.
and Asheville, n. c.. Wednesday and
Thursday.
The second squad. in charge of Scout
Charlie Barrett will be Ashley, Bisland.
Bold, Wares, Walsh, Witte, Hoch. How
ard. Jenkins, Manning, McAll.ster, Rum
Ter, Roche Sugden and Taylor.
They will play at Gainesville Monday
against the University of Florida; at
Waycross. Tuesday and MednesdaS'
Macon. Thursday, and Nashville Friday.
Manager Hickey today sold Goodloe
Rogers, the University of Michigan
catcher to Nashville of the Southern As
ISOLATION
The only player missing is Walter
Leverenz, and he will probably report TO
Hickey at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
SPLENDID GAME
ENDED LAST WEEK
Wimsatt Takes Brilliant Con-
test in Stars Chess Tour
ney, Defeating Pratt.
MARSHALL TO REPRESENT
U. S. IN ST. PETERSBURG
Is to Take Part in Matches Between
Greatest Masters-Other
News.

During the past week another great
game was finished In the final round of
The Stars correspondence tourney, w c.
Wimsatt winning from W. Rufus Pratt
in thirty-one moves. No matter what
position Mr.. Wimsatt may occupy at the
conclusion Of this event. he will have the
satisfaction of having emerged victorious
from one, Of the finest correspondence
games ever played. A contest of this
character is an honor, to victor and van
4uished alike Mr.. Pratt, on his sixth
move, INDUCED in little known and
slightly unsound variation of the Evans
gambit declined and was at a disadvan-
tage after his opponent had ferreted out
the weakness of this play, but the manner
in which Mr.. Wimsatt utilized this ad-
vantage, particularly his scintillating at
tack from the fourteenth move to the
beautiful and problem-like threatened
mates in FIVE and six moves with which
he forced Mr.. Pratt's resignation, is
worthy of the closest study and the high
est praise.
The result of this contest practically
puts Mr.. Pratt out of the running for
the cup and renders the final outcome of
There now remain three unfinished games,
Tusinsky-R Roberts, Wimsatt-Roberts and
Wimsatt-Knapp. Should Mr. Wimsatt
win one Of his games and draw the other
he will be sure of at least tie for first
place, and in the not impossible event
of Tusfnsky beating Roberts, Roberts de-
feating Wimsatt and Wimsatt winning
from Knapp all five players will be tied
with two wins and two losses each The
score of the Pratt-Wimsatt game follows.