davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
LOSE
THE GAME

VANCOUVER. n, G May 81
me canncks took smother same
from the seattle bunch yesterday
making TIVE out OF three Although
Il took ten ineiuga "a DO the trick
there we're numerous little plays,
principally By Hearne aad Garry,
whlch were anything bat high.
claAs. and Il vas awinE Go the
arnore OF thess gentlemen. both
former Vancouver players. which
fezl the session fof the loeals
Mach pitched a credltAhln game aud
pulled out Of some dangerous stu
atlons. Aearna missed "a easy ono
Ia the tenth Aad Garry mlaiudEed
one ny and dropped another, All
this told Ia the seere
The Iona run made BY Seattle
has heen protested by Mcintyre and
lucas viii be asked to hand down
. Fnlinx on it Tho score came In
tha third. Mack. the first batter
40. got a single and went % second
on Raaa' bunl Hickey titled The
bases Garry biz 10 Waters. tureink
Mack Al the plate Myers flew out
a. witcnx and Ross crossed the
plain. heating ent the throw aud
the ball was returned 20 nFet
wherN Garry VAS caught With too
Ms a lead off. The MelntS rultes
claim that the locals we're retired
an the one play and that the score
shonld not eeunt Umpire klopf
declared that the run counted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
MEN ARE GIVEN
SWEATERS

As meeting 81 ths Hish Hehonl
Athletic association yesterday
sweaters with the usual So
Esre voted 70 Judd Thompson
Charles Mullen. l. nfeiland. "
cofia X Thaysr. ". Mckay. ~
Fila J. Hickink bottom. O. Nader.
500. I. Wilson. W MeAllsp. "
asoll. n. Pike. track men. G.
schmuts. " uemlnNay. G Aul.
Ten. n. .Marun. , Smith. " Hilton.
z. McGuirs. W Coyis. J Hirkiug
bottom and It, Stewart. BASEBALL
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

WILL SEND TEAM
AFTER ALL

TAs EpaaAss Athletic. eiuh. has
decided r. asnd = team after all
ana wtii be represented lure 2@Ef
In this city "a participate 81 "a
try-outs fef the honor 81 reuft
senitng The y ~ A a. A later
est viii - added 20 the meet frua
me fact that the great Dan kciiY
the worlds CHAMPION spftn,fr all
uses Joe PsAreou. Who vas cor
sidsFcd ths fastest man In his dsY
in the 80 II IL too bad that Seat
tic has not a fret class track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
BASE BALI.
GOSSIP
SEATTLE PLAYS THREE oAaEs
AIRE AuNT WGEk-cSHpEN.
TRs AT WoRk-oRUAr suv.
ENTERTAINING GAM AT IA.
COMA.

In addition TO tho game here
Sunday with Vancouver. the two
teams will play here aondsy aiso.
Gu Monday the game wlil be- play.
"a that was postponed two weeks
AEo ou account Of rain Tue other
game on the home grounds pukt
Noek will ha With Tacoma 90 the
afternoon Of Memorial day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
FRESHMEN LEAVE

The University % Washington
freshmen ercw left last night for
Victoria where they will meet the
junior four II the James nay a
A. A.. the event being part % the
big lot u aquatic sports observed
on Empire bay The men afc
Peck. Phillips. Behrens. CAMS and
Bird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
HIGH WILL PLAY

TomorroW afternoon the High
school baseball team plays the
nslllnsham boys a. DuEdalca park
The local boys ere ia the best Of
condition. Charlie schmusH all Be
in the box FOR the Seattle team
The game begins at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Jay Hughes. formerly a star
pitcher 81 the National l.eaAug. and
later a splendid boEmsn fof Seattle.
VAS knocked cat of the bon Ia ihe
third inning yesterday IN 9 game
betwe.n Ban Francisco and oaks
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

lYre Hoes sits. assFas ThFss esss M
Nauafs ftudek egt ~ Aahefs u ~
Nsrh nasss ~ halls 81 isssafa y
~ Maes ! faft "A haaeAs AaheaNfef
sshtlis rtme II ssfns q Attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

MaErny M~Graw. chr resouhlahls
manager % the NeN York Giants
usnH as ~ bic star pitchers in Is
contest with Chicago yesterday
And then the game vas lnat 10 bim
ne Cahs haA their batting toys On.
ant every bowman looked nlike -
them. The men MeOraw pct IN the
boz we're Wllfse. Amen. Taylor
HAshowRon. FeFgasou and McGln
uity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
BiLLlTER WINS.

T|NWF "N"TE7TT ~ IT,
NANAIMo. May "a Biliitnr, IN
a short wrestling match here laat
night. defeated Sandy Swanson.
Tho first fadl VIVA In so seconds.
The second fan was won by tho
local man after nillitnr he'd done
much dirty work Ter which he So
cured a round Of Kisses from the
spectators Tho third fan nlllltar
dld not take uufn after sixteen min.
utos ~ hard work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Tho earpentefs are az work re
modelling the grand stand nc Atb
lsiie park. and Niil have Il 10 shape
neat sunday The improvements
vii Increase tho HeatluE capacity
and make the means ~ rGlt easier.
That game wasn't "a Klew ~ Ia.
coma yesterday To plaF seven
teen innings ard wind up the long
contest With = 10 q score. y some
lhinE 20 talk about Ia thu loHK
saaainu but t@u errors were made
AberAeen having clean slate
And ye1 three three base hits we're
made. which Injected 4 little % AL
kinan az plnginE Into The game.
YasiorfAya game between the tt
gers and the waodeboppsrs will
hoid the record for some time 20
cone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

.Twa ~as wA~e minasns res wa@ ss~Fsa
Ft4sxt ~ fantuaa
NAasRavsr sss.
&raffe ~. s.s.s So
~eAs.nanafy sasFffses hiss Waters. isfsss
u -, keflaessY stossn hases. Ma1a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

Oriental billiard and Pool Par.
iors. tfl3 Third ave. have eight
new tables and the only 51i0 pool
table IN Seattle. A place for son
Nemen sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
NoRrnwusr Lnsaun.


TAeaAA MAJ 4 1t taak ~ lantnk
sss.nta.4 Il asai Is IT rteaiaa festefda4 -
ths set sams - hail rtafsd in tie teAaiAs
shls Haaaau Anafdsen hnd tifet ~ Msh
fsHih nlafati the faafest hiHH " hal eha
- a.lfta sHffi thn fsFa last Nsiiaf
aka fisrf haNEHAm. was ~ Hf4st fnlW aha
siiasa4 ual tauF hfts Ftafksih faf TIE
nisak tafs VS. hN fff ~ times tat
-. acre .ffastits unfu she LIST inatne
- ths docs Easna ahnn fha ttaffa hfaaf hs
ID ths uHlF fun ~ ths same Hafh Afieih
anf Andersen made fhFea bass hits taf
II Inc ufhth. tsawnIe hlt Co. hires saNks
snI llafuatt ths nsst Hisa 80 hit ~
80 s..arHHs fs1saia tsuFasft matte 0fs
h4s aevsFai piANess aefs uhlhtshtiehsAif
-. Rw r
fa'HfaA = ttaHt ssHst Hsss.taHfttf
Atastssn F.. ssst sst.sstItssf.Hs
natfsyisz peiiar snA shea stsfkstt as
nestussr tagls Nahaifsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

sfsnMkNK MAJ a A. tais ~ fss,sf
sanss fi,1fa tha nutta airsfs ahtah ta.Aes
a. snyaAsa aams aetn tAs NFtf 81
Al fAs ahd 81 ths sikth thntnA tta AN
sfa-. Hst = tsaa q three e. this Funna
as5t.sa.a asIst t.aa and Nshufn 49, ssf.
stitsssH Nhaa ihs inHtra - aTer ne
a..es. haa saafra fdus tffaaf snt hae
fahsu tha feaH tn tts eNhth AH'he
- f,'l - firHa All p4tist eat suqusa
f.fna g. etA the aams
ssfs y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

u.starts. Ma aaa wfisns ue1ntn
s5,ss.aa sei Anusa rpsriFs en'-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

~ ard
\ Val I.
hgs a
peffer
and II
rlcrro'
oniy
y Tsrc
and IN
drzble
Tat 90
q ysrd
- nrss
n whft
. mucl
ernme
Dresses
-, Il
eme '
hces u
fgns
ulxriy
Special
- telll
designs
inss. 4
NxuiarI
Special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24


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r.
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( tss'|
4yAHl
Gsht d
fss |
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f.spds
q snH|
uso biz
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80 Of |
uf6 4
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Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
"Goino to the Dous,"

The phrase going to the dogs" has puzzled the explainers of metaphorical expressions rather needlessly. It has even been suggested that it is pro- fane peryersion of going to the gods,' 7 and an allusion has been detected to "canis," the dog throw, the worst throw with tae dice among the ancient Romans. Shakespeare's "Throw physic to the dogs" and the Scriptural Give not that which is holy unto the dogs have been quoted in connection with the expression. But it seems fairly obvious reference to the fate of the wornout horse, condemned to be slaughtered. The old Greek curse, "Go to the crows!' may be compared, re- ferring as it did to the Greeks horror of having his body left unburied as food for carrion birds.-London Spec tator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
DANCING MASTERS
 AT READING

Reading, Pa., June 10.-The Ameri-
 can National Association Masters of Dancing met here this morning in Drexel's Academy, and will continue in session until the 18th, inclusive. The object of the association is de- clared to be to elevate the art of danc- ing and promote the welfare of the profession; to provide for the mem- bers, free of charge, scientific, theo- logical, practical and educational lec- lures on dancing of all kinds; to bring all legitimate teachers in touch and establish uniform method of in- struction; to adopt new dances and exemplify them, enabling all members to become familiar with the authors version of the dances adopted. Sev- eral hundred instructors are present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
The Circus and the Arab Steed.

Circuses are perhaps more to blame for the misrepresentation of the Arab horse than any other source. X friend of mine owns a circus, and l saw his posters few years ago claiming to ex- hibit eighteen or twenty of the only Arabian horses brought to America. He said they were captured with great difficulty and brought to New York by a special permit of the sultan; that they were of the family known in his tory as the eagle feather horses, so much prizeti in the queen of Sheba's days: that they were snow white, with big markings in their spots of the tip of eagle feathers. We don't have to believe every ything we read on the cir GUS posters. In this case am mighty certain these spotted Arabians" were bought at Albany, Ore. The most pe- culiar part of this spotted horse busi ness is this, and it is not very strange reason when you know 1t, that spotted anything is created by mixture of different races or different breeds, and that likely accounts for the fact that the Arabian desert in all its history has never produced a spotted, or pie bald, horse, possible from the fact that there is never any mixture of blood Homer Davenport in Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
Popular Approval of Theft.

The idea of private property has never been fully accepted by the mass es of the people and never had their cordial approval as an institution. The most popular songs and ballads of our nation in all ages, 1t may be noted, have been those which described sym pathetically attacks on private proper ty from the Robin Hood cycle to the broad sheets in which Turpin and Sheppard were made heroes. Even nowadays the literature that really touches the people, the literature that the educated classes seldom so much as see exposed for sale, the literature that is sold in the small general shop in the back street and costs fewer pennies than the novel we know costs shillings. still very largely deals with the romantic exploits of the robber He is never villain; he is noble and generous to a fault, but he is con vinced of the impropriety of persons having too much money. - London News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
n=Tankersley Drug Co.
PUT AN END TO
 BOGUS ART SCHEME

New York, June 1O-Action has \ been taken by the customs authorities which. it is believed, will put an end : to a long-continued and systematically conducted practice of fraud upon buy CTS of foreign paintings and other works of art The plan, which ap- pears to have been prosecuted sue Acessfully for years without detection, 1has been to invoice pictures and oth- CT art objects at prices many times the intrinsic value of the importa- tions, pay the high ad valorem duties, and exhibit to prospective purchasers a copy of the official invoice as proof of the price paid for the production. This plan, reinforced by clever scheme, which in many instances brought intended buyers to the ap- praisers warehouses, while the art ob- ject was undergoing the usual examl- nation and appraisal. Permission would be asked of the appraiser by the importer to allow the visitors all opportunity to inspect the work while in the custody of the government Noting the high values attaching to importations, together with the eager ness of the importer to authenticate his entries in the presence of the customs officers, the authorities be- lieve a large and lucrative traffic has been conducted in fake pictures and allied art. The thirst of one of the importers for extraordinary profits is what enlightened the appraisers on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
SOTHERN MARLOWE
 IN SUMMER RUN

New York, June 10.-Fresh from the finest artistic success that any American actors have won ill England since the visits abroad of Augustin Daly's stock company, Edward H. Sothern and Miss Julia MarloWe, with their company, will appear tonight at tbe Academy of Music. The engage ment is for three weeks. This is the final appearance of Sothern and Mar lowe together, as they will travel hereafter in separate companies. They did business last season at the Academy of S15,00 a week, the en- gagement proving to be the biggest Sothern and Marlowe had ever play ed
 in New York The separation of Sothern and MarloWe is entirely am icable, as they realize that by heading two companies they can play almost double the receipts they are now get ting, besides covering double the num- Der of cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
STANDARD OIL
 COMPANY TRIAL

Findlay, Ohio, June 10-The initial trial of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio is expected to proceed today, and days. The postponement was taken from May 13 in order that some decis- ions that were expected to be render ed the meantime might be made avail able in lessening the bubbles on tech nical questions by the Standard law yers, and the case be proceeded witt more celerity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
Bobby Remembered.

Binks after inviting his friend links, who has just returned from abroad. to dinner is telling him what fine mem ory his little son Bobby has.
 And do you suppose he will remem Der me?' said links.
 Remember you! Why, he remem hers every face that he ever saw"
 An hour later they enter the house, and after Jinks has shaken hands with Mrs. Binks he calls Bobby over to him.
 "And do you remember me, my little man?"
 Course do! You're the same felley that pa brought home last summer and ma wuz so mad about 1t that she didn't speak to pa fur whole week. Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
Not piseouraasd.

Cant you realize that you're merely wasting my time and your own?' com. plained the busy merchant.
 .Why so?' asked the insurance agent
 II told you some time ago that was insured to the limit"
 "I know you did. but man will gay most anything to get rid of an insur. ance man" Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
Only Slept There.

Dickens, looking for local color for his novel of Hard Times," visited Manchester. He went through the hoy els of certain Manchester cotton spin. ners, and these fou! houses filled him with pity and horror. Meeting the Manchester manufacturer who owned them, he said:
 "And do your employees really live in such houses as these?'
 Certainly not" the manufactures replied. They only sleep in them They live in my mill"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
\ Rough Skin.

not only lacks beauty, but indicates poor
 skin health. Also it is uncomfortable.
 Whether you are man or woman, whether
 YOU care for beauty or comfort, you cer- tainly want to get rid of that skin rough- ness. Particularly as rough skin is nine
 cases out of ten the fo,erunner of Eczema,
 or some other form of serious skin disease. 1t is your duty to yourself to get rid of it. sLittelps Liquid Sulphur not only elimin- 3ates the symptom Trough skin) but the cause Sof the symptom, no matter what it may be. sStops itching instantly.
 { Rhuma- Sulphur Go. Gentlemen: l have used your Liquid Sulphur for Eczema and Prickly Heat and it < is with pleasure that recommend it to sut- fering humanity, having severe case ot Eczema and after trying various remedies l was not cured, but after the first appli- cation of your Liquid Sulphur l experience ed the greatest relief and am now well; 1; and in the mean time, used it for P1ickly Heat and after one application it absolutely cured me. l can conscientiously recom- mend your remedies. Very truly,
 Tom. L. Leeper, St. Louis. Sample bottle sent post paid to any address for l0c. Rhuma-Sulphur Co. St. Louis. l5
 Mann=T =Tankersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
0A8Toz3A. '':::;'': ;;;: : :'; ;s ;,' 7; 2 Z; ;;;': '''''
REOPEN RESORT ON
 GRAND ISLAND

Buffalo, N Y., June 1O.-The Island Club has within the past month rais- ed funds with which it has been able to wipe off it's floating debt, and re- opened today the beautiful resort on Grand Island at one of the prettiest spots on the island. It will remain open until the 10th of September. The clubhouse will accommodate 150 per sOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
GRACE GEORGE
 OPENS IN LONDON

London, June 10.-Miss Grace George appears tonight in "Divorcens' at the Duke of York's theater, for an engagement of three weeks. MT. Frank Worthing and MT. Max Free man are the only other Americans in the cast, the remainder of the com pany being made up in this city. Miss George will return to the United States in August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
His Ignorance.

Minister-Now, my beloved hearers. next Sabbath evening l shall begin my special series of sermons on Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt" Gambler In the Congregation Whispering to friend)- We'll, wouldn't it fade ye to know the game dated back that Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
TRIAL RACES OFF
 MARBLEHEAD

\ Boston, June 10.-The trial races for the selection of yachts to partici- pate in the races for the Emperor William. Cup and the King Alfonso Cup is proceeding off Marblehead to- day. The same boats that are select ed for the kaiser's races will sail in King Alfcnso's races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
Remembered It.

First Autoist-Were you never in Ba- varia? Second Ditto-Bavaria? It seems to me we stopped there once to get a tire repaired.-Scribner's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
OUR STANDING OFFER.

Anyone sending us names of in- ventors, will be paid s for each case we get from them. Just send the name, we do the rest. Look around you, and you will be surprised at the number of inventors wishing pat ents, in your neighborhood. D. Swift & Co.,, Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10
Hug Their Delusions.

"It is the nature of women to be a delusion to men," growled the old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10

The sea yields about three gallons of salt from each 100 gallons of its water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10

"Yes," merrily replied the young en- thusiast, and it is tbe nature of men to hug their delusions." Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-10

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL: WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK MADE LIKE ECK MAKES TT, HAVE TT DONE NOW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
EVERYBODY Was Satisfied

Lord Archibald Campbell fell In love
with Miss Janet Calender and went to
his father, the Duke OF Argyll, for his
approval OF the engagement. .'Im de-
lighted. Nothing could be better said
the duke. .But--er err hadn't You
better let me speak to Lorne? He
might think we ought to consult the
princess. So to his brother, the Mar
quis Of Lorne, they went, and he GER
tafnly thought that his wife, the
princess, should be consulted as to who
should be admitted into the family.
II Archie likes her, she suits me down
to the ground. said the princess i'm
pulsiyely. But, you know, I think I
ought to speak to the queen Her
late majesty graciously approved Of
the match. sBut, Louise, think /
ought to consult our German cousin
first she said. and accordingly wrote
to the Oh German emperor. The KAT
ser remembered having met Miss Cal
lender and approved OF the match,
but left his letter open because he did
not care to answer finally without con-
asulting Bismarck The kaiser found
HIS chancellor and. telling him Of the
proposed alliance. asked what he
thought When his sovereign had fin.
ished, Bismarck blew a cloud Of smoke
and replied "Me2 Oh. ! don't care a
hang!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Chronic Acne,

The Internal treatment of chronic
acne Ia apparently one Of the most
eosRadictory sections of medical sci
ence. It's local treatment Is never so,
because all measures Of this character
are devoted tie keeping the skin clean,
suppressing the growth Of bacteria and
removing local infiammat ions. The In.
ternal means are SO variable because
the constitutional causes have "a like
character. Thus acne liz caused by,
too little and too much animal food by
deficiency Of fruit, and excess OF fruit;
excess and deficiency of active exer-
else, and SO forth. The victim OF chron-
fc acne should change the diet to the
greatest possible extent 1T she has
been a vegetarian, let her eat meat
EplentifulIy H she has been large
meat eater, let her have recourse to a
vegetarian menu II she has been ac-
customed to mixed diet. let her dur
ing period OF twenty-one days put
herself on Tie smallest allowance of
food compatiile with strength and let
this be nearly free from sugar, table
salt and spices Sometimes acne reeds
only prolonged course of saline aper-
tents. Very had cases have yielded to
seidlitz powder taken daiiy during d
period Of five Oh SIX weeks Chicago
News,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
The Money Makinn (,arne.

The first Of all English games Id
making money. That is an all absorb
ing game, and we knock each other
down oftener In playing ait that than
ait football or any other rougher sport
and 1t Is absolutely without purpose.
No one who engages heartily lii that
game eyer knows why. Ask great
money maker what he wants to do
with his money he never knows. He
doesn't make 1t to do anything with.
1t. He gets It only that he may get II.
What will you make of what you
have gotg' you ask. Well. III get
more" be says, just as at cricket you
get more runs. There's no use In the
runs, but to get more OF them than
other people is the game, and there's
no use In the money, but to have more
Of 1T than other people is the game.
So all that great foul city Of London
there rafting, growing, smoking
stinkinga ghastly heap Of fernenting
brickwork. pouring out poison ait every
pore you fancy 1T lii a city OF work Z
Not q street OF 1T! 1t is d great city
of play very nasty play and very
hard play, but stili play. IT liz only
Lords cricket 5ground without the turf
IA huge billiard table without the
cloth and with pockets as deep us the
hottomieys PIT, but mainly billiard
table after all. Ohm Ruskin.