davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
RACING TIPS To
Be TAB00ED

Los ANGELES. March "a The
anti ip ordinance was paaned b.
The council Monday afternoon over
Mayor iiHrperH veto Three eunns
cilmen voted against the ordinance
The Lac is drastic, preventing the
publication ~ any Information
aboat races that has anything 10
d. with the bettinE
Not only does the ordinance pre-
vent the local newspapers from
printing the bciiing features Of a
Fsce. buf IL prohibits the selling
Of New Nork. saa Fraafiaea aud
other newspapers that contain r.
sulte of a race with the betting
attached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
English Syndicate Made Offer to Burns Of $4,000 to
Enter Ring With ColOred Man.

fight I told thrm what ! wanted,
and ~ lant they came 10 the trout
= held out for 6,900 pounds for
my services io get Home Of John.
son'H blood on me
"if Johnson Nili accept this or
fer. win. lose OF draw II vii BE-
Just twice 49, much a. he ever re
eelvud in hla life for a nKht
This fellow has often said he
would nrht for nothing Just to
get u crack a. me
"i.ei him show himself
"IeifrisH can referee 10 satisfy
the American public
johnson will never get the
ehanos 81 fight me unless some
matchmnker gives me the same
amouuf
AN want ~ that aikfeen.faoi
rlnR go that be- eannoi faa aSas
like O'iirien did
4 am feeling great aud think J
Uiil get a lot ~ irish coin
Since the hbuks NaH written the
Burns Johnson affair has fallen
through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

- 20 Of bis a opponents. aud has
enaed - % his engagements Il
les than four mounds Ills unss
round victory over Sullivan makes
thn sfh TO RppcaF In his lat OF past
performance.
Probably the i.rst thing that ear
- Hala 81 kstrhel. however IL that
aneeeMs in the rlng has not turned
his head shortly after the Eultl
tan bout De said = owe great
deal 81 ms success a. M manager.
Joe u'Couupr. who picked ms N
Nhen vas down and out. aud
later advised me Ca save my money
tHuw shat u b 10 need a dollar.
sad I'm gptuE 10 live rtEht-
/ have 40 plans Tor the future
At present Ina willing tn fixht anf.
body ~ any time. but. Of couHae.
~unid prefer the winnsr II the
fsspks Kelly affair. 10 like 10 clean
up All the middieWelghfH. fos IN
another year or two tn be ton
heavy 10 battle Ia that class. Then
III 80 after Tommy Barna and tire
rest II the heayy weights.
While ketehel was ising On = cot
Ia the dreaalnx room ami uAltlak
- be called inta khe fiux wlth Sal
HI4an a messenger ioy hansied htm
a teisNram The YuunEsIeF fvad
fhr wire. folded n up nsatit aad
Kissed u while The bis tears Ellstea.
ID Ia bath eyes
What's The matter bad meas =
asked The writer
Nope. sesbsd krtchsl lust a
sneasaEr from Inrfhrr In Grand azp
Ids. Wishing uir ruud insk 50
aoueW here IN this hla. HUSKY
slashlmx nzl8flnx machine. fbsfes a
keaud broad streak % tenderness
ama lave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

cisco vas the one that made him
Il VAS = sequel to the Aargaviiie
affair. which had been declared a
draw. ard one which white haired
followers % the Queenshary game
nreetalsaed tho hardest Fought bat.
&c Ii the history of the prize ring.
kelehel. who was thought little
more than a novlcr flatteued the
Iocal Idol In the s2nd ruana and
Immediately after came lnto hla
oNa.
The same pair met again last ne.
uamber. Thomas thinking that
kslehela first victory was a mis-
laks. Bsa Il wasn't 1oe lost the
decision 10 - rounds. and saA
lucky 10 stay that long
Then came the clever Mts
Twin. The wise contingent
thought stike would pick the Miehk.
kan hoy 10 pieces. but before Nike
had time 10 pick his teeth the ri
cree had counted 10 over hts pros
trate torfl. and promoters we're
booking about for nuuthvr oppuaent
fof the winner
A Ia style. ketch haa n0ar IN
particular Nhen In the riaa all
he suoNs Is to fisht. aud b. attends
Il fhat end u h. In either hand BE-
eaFstes = paueh that ALL start =
fellas xoiuE. and once hs has =
nan started. Stanley II IN line faf
the presidency 81 the FiaizheFs
nHIoa BESIDES be poasassea dash
AID slu9er and sort of spectacular
aGgreasi seness. all Of which make
him. aecofdlng to the promoters.
uafc afeat card
shout takes an records lie has I'd
sninlstered the "wuodnight waIl0p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
LOCAL DOGS TO
VISIT PORTLAND

The Portland Kennel club will
hold It's nnuuni show April Is to
May ?, and there VIII be a good
bunch 81 entries from local fan.
eiers. II f. expected that fully 200
dogs will be bouched this year. and
tie Pacific coast states will lie well
represented nv many Of the breeds.
George =. Thomas. Of Hamilton.
Mass. has been secured 10 Judge
for tho show There viii be about
60 silver cups and other special
Ufizos. besides the regular silver
aud bronze medals which are given
for first and second prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Butte has signed two pitchers,
both by the name OF Thomas. In
whom Seattle fans have a partiou.
lar interest One Is the long legged
soldier boy who pitched such sen.
satlonal ball against the locals the
last game Of the season. The other
is Joe Thomas, n husky youngater
who wore n Seattle uniform BeY.
efal years ago.
Six feet three Ia his stocking feet.
weight 22S pounds. That is the
Young elephant vancouver has pick.
ed MP. by the name OF William Dell.
William ca nplay ball some, too. SO
they say
Hans Wagner. of Milwaukee. has
certainly got the candy snap. Hans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

.sSEw YORK. March to-Teld
that be mus, rcsiga his commission
As an officer OF the ThiftaeaEh 10.
fantry. n. Y. y. O. OF site ap slh.
i.tiss. Hatry Iiillmsn has aesided
that the T@rrhment with Gov
Hughes signature is warth hsas
thAp the glory ~ composing On the
elnder path. aud has deftsd the Na.
tinnAl Guard authorities.
alllman. iiEe the ina larliY Of the
Eastern athletic crncksFtssks. hin.
81 the National Guard some Yeafs
axo When he successfully passed
the examination for y commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
PLAN TRIP TO
NORTH YAKIMA

A hnnch ~ Eood amat~s1rz rrpre.
HsuflBE the Seattle Afhlslle club
utii - 10 North Yakima on the
night 81 March ~. tn take On feN
It the valley bssssfa ~ hexefal
shsFt lssuta De a z camplseil. 80
North Yakima. has made arrange
aasuts ~ith supi ingila. ~ tsa elsss.
and " " ansiripstcd that the
North Yakima lsopl" viii prove
Euad entertainers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

he WAS informed that be aust give
up athi~tics. ~ u Vas nut cunsidef'
ed diEnificd for > 9nard officer 10
participate In Hnch compositions.
fliliulan paid no sssealion 10 the
nuticr. and a i.w days ago Waa 20
titled that ha snnat take lfnmedlAte
action cue wag or the other. Tie
showed hiA inriination By paFttci.
f.afinE IN games AZ Truy.
80 much feeling has been aronnca
over the attitude 81 the guard aus
thuflties that the ashiatie soldiers
declare they viii leave the guard in
body " lfiiiman'u resignation l.
iuaisfcd upan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
THE LEAGUE SEASON MAY
OPEN APRIL 18TH

According 20 the darc which Il
handed But Rnent the meeting OF
the Northwestern ieaxue uaEnatea
In Taroma t1day Il ID practically
certain that the season sIil BE-
opened fhia year with n game on
Saturday. April ~ Seattle will he
AZ home. bat u Ia a toaa.up wheiiAag
Butte OF Aberdeen Niii be The
opening card. Buite has On lnyed
the pleasure Of dividing the tifsl
big fnke-on ~ the season for sev-
cral Yeafs aud Aberdeen. last
years champions figure that they
are no~ entitled to help Dag dis-
pose of tho lucrative yield of
shekels from the FIRST weeks
playing
Al OF the league baseball bosseR
except Dickson. 81 Vancouver. and
Schroeder. OF Tacoma. we're In tho
city yesterday and spent good
deal OK time casing around Dugs
pool emporium. but when n came
70 getting down 10 the real goods
they were miles away from any.
thing definite.
That Spokane franchise issue will
BE- one Of the heavy cards on the
/ program There ~ n chance that
Eddie QuiRn may keep the fran
ehtso after alt although George
Ferris win be over from Spokane
a. contender. The msenates will
undoubtedly insist on switching the
games from Recreation 10 Naia.
F. tofium parks II IL doubtful IT
Quinn ever made the remark that
+ lfe would stay AZ Recreation park
or get uut ~ the ghme Al ieast
Re practically denied yesterday that
any sheh statement had emanated
+ FROM him.
/ Some opposition has developed 20
+ the reelection u President w. n.
BHeas undoubtedly headed by
/ GEORGE Schroeder. Of Tacoma. but
Il b not likely that the opposition
Nill muster enough strength to
accomplish the removal Of that OF.
fetal Lucas will most nkeiy hold
+ over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

settled AZ yet about this match DR.
Roller IL To take on Jess Wester
gard here March Is, IN the Seattle
theatre. and there IL nothing else
doing until after the match with
the Iowa lad. ~ least Roller Is
thinking of goinE on the road for
a time this year. and NAV give up
his medical practice entirely In the
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
BEG PURSE was UP FOR
BURNS-JOFfNSON FIGHT
ASK ENTRIES TO
TENNIS TOURNEY

A tennla tournament viii pfab.
ably be held al the uulFnraltg nf
Washington grounds on june I the
date Of the triangular track meet
Letters Inviting entries for ten
MIA tourney ahye been addressed To
four colieKca Idaho, Oregon. "
4 G. aud Whitman The tauruas
ment will bc held Ia the morning
the track meet Ia the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

always gets blank contract az the
beginning Of the season. fills In the
salary he thinks he ought 10 cot.
and all the management does Is To
file Il away for the seasons nav
roll. No one has riccuasd Hans of
being very modest. either.
The University OF Washington
nine has three games scheduled
with the Washington State College.
60 be played Ia Pullman during thu
latter part OF May. The State col
loge boys viii make iriss into orc.
gon, Idaho and Montana during the
season.
The Vashon College Athletic As
ISOLATION OF Burton Is putting In a
new baseball diamond FOR the com
ing season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

Mark Shaughnessy. tho we'll.
known former pueilist. T. now In
the city. trying To match the flu
iitsu expert Mclaughlin. with DIT.
Roller ShanghneHsy makes his
headquarters nt san Francisco. and
figures that a match between his
Han aud Roller would be a good
card. Nothing has been definitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
ASK NEW TRIAL.

Al appeal Tor a sew trial In the
rAae of q y Morgan against the
Rainier Beach Lumber eomHeBF
saa flied to-day b. the attorney rep.
reasntiuE the plaintiff. uha thought
thar the verdict % the Jury award
Ing MofRnn only tsea damsKsa
vas Insufficient The Hutt was
hfuaRht IN recover SO ooa damages
faf injuries reviewed while the plaln.
ttff was working AZ the defendant =
mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

Tacoma IL trying 70 land big Jack
Burnett for third base this year.
burnett had a row with McCioakey
last fall. and len ST Louis with
the statement that he wanted no
NOTE ~ the big league ~ ms. This
HHFuelt a. something 81 whale
at tie iHfeld. and particularly at
The bat and with Kellackuy and
kiapf aad lircsluo would make a
daisy iufield llreslno Is little
Hshf bat has the baseball brains
~ right. aud With the rest Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
Warrants for Id Filters.

SPOKANE. March Eleven
warrants we're issued for city mer-
chants accused 81 selling goods on
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

iafleid al heavy hitnrr The quar-
teite wUnid put up something OF 3
winning front
Raaa fiaii has rcceived the con,
tracts ~ Cartwright and frhy. and
81 the men he had IN prospect or
lined np Kirby Hoon ~ the only ere
hslding out Lee Samasla will re.
port for practlre on April 4 II was
reported that Cartwright and irliy
had teen signed up by the ou,la y
league.
nuba Vicksts. who used 10 pitch
fuf Seattle. has signed this year
Stth Connie Macks Philadelphia
team Nicksrs - counted on to eli
nuba Waddeila place on the pitch
ms staff viciors played with VII
Transport last season.
Jim Muilee. n veteran baseball
pitcher. died the other DAY At San
FFancisco. Muiice used 10 pitch Cor
the Pioneers IN the early T0s ia
Frisco. when there was such In.
tense rivalry between the Pioneers
and the knichcrbockers
The White so6 seem 10 have
struck a snag down California way
10th Nos 4 and teams have been
Eettiax Nallopcd regularly since
they biz the south coast An IN
formal agreement has been reached
between Comlsky and Manager
berry. Of the Los Angeles Coast
league team. providing that the
White S0x shall visit Los Angeles
regularly hereafter for spring prac
tee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
Trouble In Argentina Feared.

ia PAZ. Bolivia. March f0.--Dis.
quoting news has been received
here of political unrest In the Ar.
geniine provinces, and trouble Is
feared.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17
Few One-Armed Women,

Did anybody ever zee a one-armed
woman asked the gray-headed man.
Il never did. Almost every day meet
one-armed men, but | have yet to en-
caha'er a wom; with that pitifully
empty sleeve. Are there no women
who have suffered that mutilation?
If not, why not, and if so, where are
they? Yesterday | heard it argued
that there was no cause for woman
to lose an arm. Women do not 90 to
the wars, they are not engaged in oc-
cupations that are likely to carry away
part of their body But that reason
ing is not sound. Many wcmen work
in mills and factories, and they are
as liable TO accidents in the street
and public conveyances as men. FIRE.
quently they figure in these accidents,
but although men in the same situa-
tion would lose an arm, women never
do What is the cause of their immu
nity?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17

Style is in very small degree the
deliberate and designed creation of
the man who therein expresses him.
self. The self that he thus expresses
is bundle of inhesited tendencies
that came, the man himself can never
entirely know whence. 1t is by the
instructive stress OF highly sensitive
or slightly abnormal constitution that
he is impelled to distill these tenden-
cies into the alien magic of words. The
stylus wherewith he strives to write
himself on the yet blank pages of the
world may have the obstinate vigor of
a metal rod, or the wild and quaver-
ing waywardness of an insects wing,
but behind it lie forces that extend
into infinity. 1t moves us because it
is itself moved by pulses which, in
varying measure, we also have in
herited-Atlantic
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17
"B eforehand" Desserts.

This includes almost all kinds of
pies, tarts, and many of the incest
puddings. Blanc mango is merely a
stiff constarch pudding without eggs.
Fruit blanc mango is made by strain
ing the juice from any fruit (berries
or cherries are BEST or a glass of jel-
ly will do), into double boiler. While
boiling, stir in cornstarch in the pro-
portion of two tablespoons starch to
a pint of juice. Sweeten and set away
to cool. Eat with whipped cream.
Chocolate JeIly.-Is made with one
box of powdered gelatine mixed with
a pint of water. Add this when dis
solved to three pints of scalded milk
Sweeten, boil five minutes. When ta-
ken from stove add vanilla and pour
into molds. This is better served
very cold.
Charlotte Russe-And many Gus
tards and souffles are best made in
the morning.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17
About the Same-Nit,

Harry Kellar, the retired magician
was talking about stage magic.
''It is not" he said, 80 good as ii
used. to be. The younger magicians
do not study and practice as we OF
the previous generation did. Hence,
nowadays stage magic appears rather
tame.
But the young magicians don't
think so. They are like an elderly
fat man whom l saw at my tailor's
the other day.
Let me see. sir said the tailor,
you haven't been in for two or three
years. Perhaps had better remeas-
ure you
"'All right said the fat man.
You'll find no change in my figure,
though
The tailor got to work with his
tape. The measurements were called
out and jotted down. The fat man
said at the end:
Well, the measurements are about
the same as they used to be, eh?
Yes, sir, about the same was the
reply. Chest rifle lower down,
that's all, sir
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17
Avocado Salad.

This dish will afford a topic of dis
cussion at most luncheons where it
is served, because few know what it
is, or whence it comes. The avocado,
or alligator pear is a native of Flor
ida, and is imported from the Ha-
waiian islands, so that it is on sale
at the fancy grocery shops the year
round.
The pear is about the size of a
muskmelon, but oblong in shape and
with soft outside rind like the Mis-
souri, paw-paw, which, in color, it re-
sembles.
On cutting open, the seed is found
to be very large, occupying most of
the room inside, leaving only a half
inch of sweetish meat between it and
the skin. This pulp is served, diced
on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing
But the small quantity of it, and the
price (25 cents for a single fruit) in
sures the avocado, half pear and half
vegetable, remaining the novelty
which nature evidently intended it to
be-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17
Cuisine Queries.

What is escarole? A green salad
plant.
What is vegetable marrow? Only
another name for summer squash, but
is better known in England, where it
is fayorite dish. 1t is generally
eaten when half grown, as the flesh
is then tender and marrowy.
rs "sorreP ever used as vegeta-
BILE? Yes, when young and tender it
makes good greens, and is excellent
in soups.
What is Romaine? Boston lettuce
the curly kind.
What is Kosher meat? Meat the
Jews consider proper for food 1t
must be killed and dressed in accord
with their prescribed rite. The ami
NAL is bled before death.
Where are the best anchovies found ?
About the Island of Gorgona, off Italy
in the Mediterranean sea. Those from
the northern seas are larger and less
delicate in flavor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17

IL" said MIR. Pipcr, in voice more
than tinged with sarcasm.
Yes said his niece, that's what
put it into my head"
"Its very kind of you, dear, and
very kind of Mr. Piper" said Mrs.
Cox. but l couldn't think of it, |
really couldn't"
Uncle would be delighted" said
Mrs. Berry.
Mr.. Piper shifted even as she spoke,
but not at the sea.
"And I'll come for him the day after
tomorrow" said Mrs. Berry.
1t was the old story of the stronger
will; Mrs. Cox after a feeble stand
gave way altogether.
Several days after the quiet OF the
house was broken by the return of its
master, whose annoyance, when he
found the drawing-room clock stolen
and man in possession, was alarming
in its vehemence. He lectured his
wife severely on her mismanagement,
and after some hesitation announced
his intention of going through her
and, armed with pen and ink and four
square inches of pink blotting paper
he performed feats of balancing which
made him very Blondin of finance.
81 can't help it" said Mrs. Cox, wip
ing her eyes. I'm sure I've done all
| could to keep a home together.
can't even raise money on anything"
Mr.. Cox, who had been glancing
round the room again, looked up
sharply.
why not?" he inquired
THE brokers' man." said Mrs. Cox
nervCusly; hes made an inventory of
everything, and he holds us respon
sible."
Mr.. Piper, who was already very
tired of his Imprisonment, looked up
curiously as he heard the door pushed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-17
REALIZES LIFE is UNCERTAIN.
Something Happened to the Man Who
Followed Precedent.

No. I'm not going to commit sui
eide because l have a broken nose"
said the man with the strips of court
plaster across his nasal organ; "but
III tell you what | am going to do aft
er this I'm not going to believe
there's anything in luck any more, and
that things in this life are as uncer-
tain as going out to milk a COW in the
dark. You may find the COW, or you
may find yourself alongside of a
mule"
Something must have happened?"
was queried.
Yes, something has; and maybe I'll
feel better to get it off my mind Six
months ago a friend of mine was in
Boston. He was walking along the
street behind lady when he noticed
that one of her shoes was united. He
overlook her, and. raising his hat, in
formed her of the fact. She not only
thanked him in the sweetest manner,
but took his address, and what do you
suppose followed?"
She sent him Teddy-bear"
NO, Sne ulun [, Sne sent MIN
check for $4,000, and he's just gone
into the shoe business"
"Well?"
well, was in New York last week,
and | found myself following lady
on the street. | am just as good
looking and courteous and chivalric
as my friend. A gust of wind took
the lady's hat off, and all her false
hair with it. | overlook her, raised
my hat and expressed my sympathy
that she was bald-headed. She took
her property from my hands, and then
hauled off with the umbrella she car
ried and broke my nose. No smiles,
no sweetness, no check for $4,000 or
any other old amount. | was entitled
to it just as much as my friend, and
really more than he was, and yet he's
hustling in the shoe trade, while
am hanging around the country with a
broken nose, and the doctors say will
never be handsome again