davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-01

Sans BON Srtbmann mar iebt in
ertrGgli6er Stimmuns, benn 70 oft
ibn nun bas @sfiibl bss 8erluhenieins
iibertommen tpollts, b'fu9te E bic dl'
ten Sr.unbe unb perpluuberte fi6 bic
ibparS.n @ebanteu ober er holte bic
Samen su ein.m Spaai.rgunge ab,
mas bdnn isbesmal Elm Seittag fir lie
ipar.
Gines Sages bate Sans Ututter
unb So9ter S,ibeImann mad BEN
glusfenunsspart gefiibrt. als iie
na6 Der 8efi9tiaung Der uusseitelIt.n
aunitperte i'm Reitaurant Bauer fa'
ZEN unb bas @eIbaute beTprahen. ents
Ftonb cine 9ifferens iiber Elm Bib 5tpis
iben 4nna Mdria unb Sans, unb bic
Wtutt.r tri.b iie Iudenb BON bannen,
bamit iie ben Streit an Srt unb Stslle
bur6 ben @ussnf6tin idIidt.ten.
9.i Der Debattt Dor benz 9ilbe f9Ob
Sans i'm Gifer, 4nnd Maria 5u isis
n.r Weinuns gu bstehrcn. fsinsn arm
bur9 ben ibren.
Sn bieIem 9tussnbIid sins SOItei
burdb ben Sddl unb bemertte 6ans.
nSuit!" - Gr blieb iiberrdIdt Itebsn
unb pfiff burd bic 3dbn.. r0a Iebe
elmer bieIen 0udmGufer!"
0p6 = bait! = Elm 9sbante treuate
plDbli6 isinen 4opf unb erfIllte ibn
nit rlnbsbagsn. ia srfdr.dts i'm GEE
! rabe5u.
SoIte Saus bic pbrumibaIs
0ummbeit semadt babsn. iidb pirtlid
| bic nit ben blaueu Iuesn ,inSufanesn? 3?
- 9as 9.IsIlI9 :ftsfrduIein in ub.
bdnaieer 9sbsnsItelluns. aus ahtbarer
Samilie uno ielber bohnnItdnbig, -
unb baau Srthmann elm 10 peinlidb ge'
piIIenbafter MenIh - bas tonnte ia
cine f6Dns 9ef6idts sebsu.
Soltei beiab bic Distrstion Der
@oblsr3os.nb,it in bob.m 9rube, absr
| bier itanb fir Sans bod 10 pi.l aui
benz Spill, bab .s einfaa Ieine Sr.un'
b.spfIibt mar. ii4 um bic Sade gu
tiimmern.
ginen ausenbIid barauf bate er ss
uno.ri6te.., OaB sr BON Sans gsitbsu
p:rben mubts, tpdbrenb er Iib ben gns
idein aub, feinsr nidt gu uftsn. Ga
itanb Ssm Srsunbe aIfo frsi, ibn Su
bsoriiBen ober niht. aber Der fam TO-
fort erfr.ut aur ibn suseeilt unb ihiit'
| tslte ibm bic Saub. Seine Spur por
0erleg,nbsit mar ibm on5umsrtsn.
sd bin in geslsitung elmer nil
Isbr pertben SamiIis aus Ter Ssimatf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-01

gen unb tiiF.n biirfen. TT mir gang
piberpdrtis."
.pfui, Sans, iddmsn sic iid =
.Sd, Qlnna Maria. Elm ibealer
WenI9 bin i9 nidt, bas miifen Sic
bod piEen." gr ladte auf, dber ss
Hang geSpunsen. sd babe f.br irbi'
ffe 9lnIi6ten bonn Slid Der 2iebe unb
Che unb finbe es gum 8eiipiel gang
IelbItperItGnbIi6, bab Elm 8rdutigdm
feline 8raut ber5t uub tiibt. = Wenn
ber, benz sic anseb6ren tpollen. ben
@oraug Sbres 8sfibes nidt bod gsnug
Su I9Gb.n tptib, Qnnd Muria. bann
foll er ni9t ben Bid au Shnsn er'
b.ben -"
sic IieB ibn nidt su gnbe rsSsn,
foIa ri9tete ite ii9 auf.
sd meine, es miibte Sbnen gsnii'
gen, Sans, bab i9 ibn Iisbe."
3peifslnb ipisgt. .r ben 8opf. ~Sie
beTb.n bic JGbistsit, bas, tpas Sic
li.ben, in pertlGrtsm 2idt gu fsh.n,
annd Waria, dubsrbem begen sic 10
ibsale Qlniidten bon Msnf6enpfli9t
unb RG6ItenIiebe, baB sic du6 ohne
Riidii9t auf bas sigene Slid imifanbs
fein piirben, ibr 2e6.n sinen anbereH
su fpibmen, ipsnn sic elaub.n, ibn oas
| nit gIiidlitb MAIDEN gu tOunen. Sd
frage aud nibt, OBJ er Elm brdper unb
tii9tiger Menfd 1T, benn einem anbe'
rem piirben sic niemals angeboren
ipollen, dber Of sic In sSbren 4nii6ten,
Sbrem Temperament, iibsrbaupt in
Sbrsm Seel.nl.bsn iibereinitimmen,
bas 1T cine unbere Sabs. sic tDnnsr
beibe in ibrer glrt bic boraiieli4ter
MsnI9en i.in unb bod febr uneliidlif
I'm 3uIammenl.ben mitsinanbsr iper'
ben."
gs mar, als ob Elm nadbentli9 trii'
Der Gusbrud in ibrtn 4usen duftau4'
te. 9leitb burauf uber bob fie ensr'
siI9 ben 8opf.
rR.ine Wlutter bat biei.lben Sc
banten, bas nil itbSSbnen ebrli6 elm
s.it.ben, ab.r id boffe bus Bette"
.Derbe i9 ibn ni6t tpsnigitens elm
nal gu feben betommen9"
r8or Der Sanb ni9t, er 1T mad
auBerbaIb p.riebt."
81. brad tur5 unb beitimmt ab
vRun aber bsi9ten Sic"
| 9lls bic 5rau pator NIT ber
tnuIprigen Doff.ln bereintam. ipuBt
glnnd Waria, mas Sans Don Srtb
manns S.rs bsbriidt.. unO baB er iid
i'm 9eaenIab su ibr teinen beIeligenbei
3utunftsboffnunssn bin5.b.n burfte
gr bate ibr feine Namtn g.ndnnt uni
Fe feline inbistrete 5raee aefteIlt, abe
Fe bate ibn polltommen peritanoei
unb ibm nit feitem Druid bic Sanl
gefei6t.
.Rommen 81. su uns. Sanni. 10 Of
sic fib einIam fiiblen, 81. ipifen, bal
sic Bel uns bubsim iinb."
rssiir6ten sic ni9t, >Waria
bab Sbnen Der @ertebr nit mir llnon
nebmli9teiten brinsen tdnng"
Sic perItanb ibn nidt IoeIei6.
,Nun, ,ibm" unb Der Welt eeeen
iiber.H
Sa mar tpieber bic itol5e Ibipebr.
Die WeIt eebt mid nidts an, I'M
elm 9ertrautn, bas INNER neuer 8e
ipsiTe bebarf, bat teinen Wert6 I'll
miGh.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

prano war-cries heard here there with
English accent.
Pretty soonly eQual-franchise stenog-
rapher, with golden teeth and firm ex-
preston of Mrs. Napoleon. leep in front
of me & cry horsely,
eff you got nothing to say. say it
co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

and the Gentleman Party"
THAT will make Fusion deliciously
pleasant" say with voice. Mrs.
Spankhurst make a motion Of not hear
ing me.
But Mrs Madam. | add on for dis
agreeable argument. ladies may be quite
intellectual at simple subjects like cook
& baby; but how could Congress full
of feeble women do jobs of heavy lifting
like the Tariff"
IF hundred average Old Ladies spent
hundred days in constant gossip, talk
Il insult and didn't give the L. $. a better
give my vote to japanese Schoolbov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Army Number of 2OOOO,OOO lonesome
man-soldiers would approach the Enemy
prepared for anything. The faces of
every gentleman present would be full
Of anxiety & boards. Their suspenders
would be held together by nails and their
sox would be anxious for needlework
With a wildly shout they would gallon
onto the trenches. With a maddy squeel
the Lady Army would arise up to meet
them" Mrs Spankhurst pause slightly
What then must happen" I say with
baited breath.
THE Male Army. when 1t seen its wife.
would present arms; and the Female
Army. when it seen its husband, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

What you think OF American lady
Sufferers what are working for that
Cause you mention?" This from me.
Sweet girls & earnest she corrode
but too coy with the Police. Mrs. Mary
s. Blatch have the makings OF a good
stateslady; and I was very favorable
impressed with the politickle talents Of
Mrs Carrie Chapman Kitten
Gait ! say for correction.
rs she?" require Hon. Mrs. Il didn't
think so when I met her
What you think of Hon. Mrs. o. Hap
ply Belmont since she got hitched up to
the Cause" I nextly require.
II have not noticed her yet-but We ara
willing to welcome all recruits, however
humble she snignify generously. We
shell need assistance Of every sopran"-
speaking voice in America when the
great Female Revolution begins to bang
up"
Female Revolution otter for
nerves. You mean to say that ladies
will get so cross that a Revolution will
axually revolver"
Twill it, she snibb. Just watt
/ attempt to do So
How will this war Begin" requesh
with trembling thumbs.
ut will commence with a general walk
out she report AT secret signal
wirelessly telegraphed from London,
every wife. mother. daughter, cook. stem
ographer and other helper will suddenly
quit. Every female Lady in these T. 8.
will take car-fare 4 gather at Niagara
resisting arrest. Sofa-cushions. pianos
all the latest magazines-any other war
supplies necessary for long stay will be
there. Pretty soonly everybody of re-
male eander will be collected there quiet
~ doing fancy work bridge-game or any
other exercise necessary for happy time.
Il
Meantime what will happen to all
L. 8. Gentlemen thusly deserted? At
firstly they will attempt to seem pleased
linen are very deceptive in those thinssp.
They will make loud rejoyce sounds 10
cover their peev. Large stas-parties in
fashionable clubs & other saloons Maybe
one week will pass in this sportish gallon
then every gentleman from Oregon 10
Road Island will look very dowd and I'M
smoothed. So many buttons will fall of
that streets will be blocked - troilegs
must quit. Banks must also close down
because great hnanciers must stay home
to make beds & wash dishes"
Mrs. Spankhurst pause. SO this horrors
would soak in.
And what would happen to the gov
eminent under this condition. she re-
proaoh Them l.. s. Senators can't live
around at restaurants aud still do justus
To themselves and the Trusts And Hon
Bill II. Taft / must weep slightly -
think OF him. IL the First Lady in the
Land should depart away with all THE
hired help. who would be there to cook
lunch for that Great Appetizer
Capt. Archy Butt might l snussest
yet | was not quite sure. What must
happen after i months Of this exercise -
AT terminus OF this time. the Gentle
man-Army must advance on the Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

ert their manhood. L arrive there ANA
ious TO know when that Female Revolu-
ton shall revolve, so ! could run away
In time. l make tap-tap TO stage door
\ Male Janitor show me into that place
with discouridced air of a married man
who surrendered his vote long ago
At back of stage. in small Aunty
Room. | am told that Hon. Mrs. Spank
hurst is inside broiling some Words for
evenings entertainment. Occasional So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

20 will you? How nice of you SUI
fuse this Female joyly. Then maybe
shall be arrested again-how fortunate.
Only twice more and shall get a Mar
tyr Medal & be permitted to set on the
platform during lectures"
She shake me some more till my eyes
& teeth begin to drop Off
OF suddenly door Of that Aunty Room
burst open & quiet average Lady ap-
pear out looking quite Reform, but much
less Ratchet than Hon. Carrie Nation.
Birdie she say bossfully. Drop
that Man" Birdie do SOL Didn't L
frequently tell you not to mistreat men.
dogs & other dunn brutes coming alone
to this office? See how he trembles,
Have you no chivalry for his SEX"
While Hon. Birdie tottle back ashame-
ly this quiet Lady lead me inside to o.
flee.
Who you wish see. please" she re-
auire turning to me . blue eyes what
flashed in the sunlight like skinned
milk
81 wish see Hon. Mrs. Femaline q.
Spankhurst if convenient" I report
calmly.
II am him. she pop out suffergetteiy.
Mrs. Spankhurst. that Janus Patriotic
what fought so fearlusly for cause OF Fee
male Liberty and bit a Policeman while
doing so?''
"why you look surprise?" she ask It.
would you not know me by my ap-
pearance?'
"Ah, no. I reply candiedIy. You do
not look like suffergette = you are too
effeminate.
ideas has changed about Sufrergettes
in past few months" she reproach with
extra dry smile. ct are now nearly I'M
possible to tell them from women"
-.
what lie your impressions about
America" l quizz with brite Reporter
expression.
II enjoy great disappointment about
this Kingdom she portray. Before
arriving here thought this was free
Country. But l had scarce been here 5
minutes before discovered it was far
from free
Strangers what stops in American
hotels finds nothing free" I snuggest for
sympathy. us ladies not more manci-
pated in America than in England
Answer il. BY no means" she re-
port like a gun. Less so, if possible
Wives here is attached to their hus-
bands like necktles. 1t considered
stylish for man to have one or more
pretty ones in his wardrobe. They are
brite & silky & tied in neat matrimonial
give the power OF the Ballet Box to such
a light artickle OF clothing?"
rs not constitution o. these L. S. po-
lite to ladies?" / reproach.
Constitution of these L. S. is very
wrong for women. Who is responsible
for such disgusting laws" she ask it.
mot sure | depIoy but I suppose Il
must be Jo-Tncle Cannon, who are blame
for nearly everything what happen to
America lately
She make jot Of this informations IN
notebook. f1on. Jo-tncle had better De
sick abed when this British Lioness visits
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Me & Daughter Christabel ofteny col
else to do" she depose. We has Satl
cred some very interesting ones from
Policemen. Cabinet Ministers. Parliamen,
Members a. other brave Englshmen
what have met & admired us We To-.
occasions
What kind OF souveneers do YOU g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

I swallow my soul nervously.
20 kindly Miss l commence, but
she burst me Off
Don't call me Miss she otter peev-
Nv. MY name Is Major Birdie McClosky.
Why should you remind me of my man.
made hobbies by calling me Miss Time
will come when every woman shall hop
forth in angry rage and drop such slav-
ish snackles.''
And she drop a ink-stand on my toe tn
remind me about It. I draw my head up
proudly to altitude Of IT.
II wish see Hon. Mrs. Spankhurst.
please" 7 corrugate with all my muscle.
Stop confuse this militant stenog-
rapher. seeing me by my collar-button
& pointing a hat-pin to my heart. "Ad-
vance not a feet further. Mrs. Spank
hurst got no time to shatter idly with
mere man"
II am not a mere man. I am a Japa-
nese," report.
She answer by shakes to my collar.
She press my goblet so hard I enjoy
gaps & chokes.
"Looseaway from my neck" I garsle.
''or I shall scream for Police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

from them Great Men photographs.
handkerchefs & autographs" / require
mo. teeth,'' report Mrs. Spankhurst,
showing me a handful, many OF which
was filled with gold & looking very dis
tinguished. So / depart away quite
happy to escape before getting hit nv
some such argument.
Hoping you are the same.
Yours truly,
HASHIMCRA TOGO.
Copyright. 1909 by tho Associated Literar1
pressl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

60 TO Lecture
Theater w N er e
Hon. Mrs. Fema-
line Spankhurst,
millinary suffer
gette from London,
was awaiting f'r
$50 to arrive when
she would tell the
ladies OF America
TO arise up and ax-
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

hand. like "A uncle.
you got some lighter side To your ma
ture?' I ask for part-away salute. Are
you fond of any idle amusement in & 'out
of jail?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

or any other weak-minded individdle.'
But is IL right & holy to excite women
to politicks by mobs. riots, arrests, can
dy, free rides, bargain-sells & other
foolishness?" | ask for final rebuke.
"Perhapsly not" say Mrs. Spank. But
Ladies is like Gentlemen i'm one unfor-
their foolish side TO get them excited
about Politicks.''
I bow reverently with my derby pre-
pairing TO go. She shake me kindly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

fall in. This would naturally be a great
victory for the Ladies'" she suppose with
air Of one who is used TO military ma
mowers.
when the Ladies has won all gone
to Congress" I derange. will Republi-
can & Democractick parties he then same
as now
"Ah, no. she rake of. Dem & Rep
Parties must depart away. In happy
date OF Equal Franchise there will be
new political divisions the Lady Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

CEEKING Mrs. Femaline
- Spankhurst, London's
Great Suffragette Now in
America. Hashimura Togo
Meets With an Adventure
and Enjoyable Information.
To Editor Sunday Star. who are delicious
IN aware how the Goddess of Liberty
always behave like a Lady. however eX
cited
Dearest Sir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-21
Carroll Meets Bennett In
Oakland Tonight

Tonight a series Of six round boxing
events will be staged before the West
Oakland club. the program being
topped off with match between Jimmy
Carroll and Jockey Bennett, two OF the
best bantams IN the game. Carroll has
been promised a match with good boy
in either New York or Philadelphia IN
case Of victory, as Heine Rafael thinks
Carroll would make a big hit in the
east owing to his extreme cleverness.
Those who saw Bennett fight Monte
Atteu are touting the jockey to take
CAROLS measure. It should be an in
feresting 90. no matter who wins.
The remainder Of the card is on a
par with the star scrap. Anton La
Grave and Tommy Kelly should put up
? slsshing battle. as each is there with
the wallop and stamina. Willie Ritchie
and Jim Ford also are willing mixers,
who always give the sports run.
Bat Nelson's durable sparring part
ner JEFF Perry. has a tough job on his
hands IN his six round go with Johnny
Mccarthy, brother of Tommy, and there
should be plenty Of blood spilled be-
fore the two get through. A six round
bout between Kid Fulton and Kid
Burns and a four round curtain raiser
complete the card. Manager Simpson
states that the initial go viii be put
on promptly at $40 p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-21
FLEET WING HANDICAP IS
EASY FOR FAV0RITE
JACK ATKIN
Schreiber's Speed Marvel Slow
TO Break, but Runs Through
Field When Started

EMPIRE CITY, N. Y. July 2o.-Jack
Akin. heavily played favorite at 20 o.
easily won the Fleet Wing handicap.
six furlongs. here today. He was
trihe slow to break. but Powers rushed
him up through the field and at the
far turn was in the front leading by
half a length. Results:
First race mile and sixteenth
Eschau. S to 5. won. County Fair. 70
5. second; Joe Rose. 10 l. third. Time
Second race. So furlongs-May Flor
ence. IL to 5, won. Shamrock. so to l.
second: Livingstone, 10 ., thlro-
Time los As
Third race, furlOngs-Spooner, II
to 3 won; Osorine, IL to ;, second
Ruble, 10 l. third. Time. LIB 20;
Fourth race, furlongs-Jack AtKins
TO 5, won; Half Sovereign. 4 70 i,
second; Arondack, 20 to I, third. Time
Fifth race. 51z furlongs-Colinet. IL
to s. won; Charlie HargraVe, 20 !.
second; F'ollie Levy. to 8, third.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth--Su-
perstition, 70 1, won; Beileview, 70
/, second: Beauclere, TO 10, third
time 1854 Us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL


The Marines of Mare island defeated
the fast White House team in one Of
the best and most exciting games ever
played on the island by a score of S to
Z. The game was a pitchers battle
between Rebholtz of the White House
and Fisher of the Marines. Honors
were even. 1t was nip and tuck up to
the last, when the Marines put the
winning run oyer.
The Ashland nine went down to de-
feat before the Elmhurst team on the
formers diamond by a score of % to 8
The Elmhurst players got 33 hits dur
ing the game.
The Olympic club tossers defeated the
crack Byron baseball team Sunday nv
a score of 6 to 4. The victors our
played the country boys at every turn
They were strong with the stick as
well as outfieldins them:
The Bay Point team took a slow
but interesting game from Antioch 8
second team by score of to 3.
The Union Autograph COMPANIES
baseball team defeated the Wells
Fargo depotmen on July Is in fast
and exciting game by a score of 6 to A.
This is the third successive victory for
the team since its orgapization. Would
like to meet any commercial team in
the city. Address communications to
J. G. Morris, Z IL Harrison street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-21
Portland 4, Los Angeles 3

PORTLAND. July 20. - Graney
Knocked home run in the fifth inning
or today's game with Los Angeles.
Ihen In the sixth inning he turned
around and, after sending two men to
first base on balls. tossed a bunt high
over the head of the first baseman.
Before it was retrieved Los Angeles
mad secured two runs and tied the
score. This caused Graney to settle
down and he allowed but three scat
tered hits during the remainder of the
game. Portland batred Maggie with eff
rect in the fourth and fifth innings,
but after that they were unable to
bunch hits until the twelfth, when they
secured the winning run. The score:
los ANGEJES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-21
Baseball Notes

1t seemed as though the entire outlaw
league was on the job. There were
tossers from that organization scat
tered all over the lot. Oakland is the
for the boys to Kill time six days a
week and, naturally, they will stroll
over to the ball park.
from the Seal bench had some
thing TO do with the poor show
ing of the team. Danny remained
in Los Angeles and probably will stay
the team wins. But if 1t loses this
afternoon, look out for Danny the next
morning.
A disps tch from stockton last even
ing stated that Benny Henderson would
not Join the Portland club. Henderson
said that he gave Moreing his word TO
stick with him as long as the outlaw
his promise. 1t is understood that
Henderson owns stock in the Oakland
club. If this is the case he can not
very well afford to run out.
Oakland is now safely out of the
cellar and playing ball good enough to
class with either of the leading teams
OF the league. If the present gait Of
the Commuters is maintained they Will
be fighting it out with the Senator'S for
fourth place within the next two or
three weeks. The Oaks have recovered
what they lacked all season--confi-
dence, and If they don't win that PEN
nant they will keep one of. the others
from winning. 1t sure.
II will not play with another team on
the coast save Stockton. 1 have had
many chances to break into the Coast
league, but / am satisfied"
This is what Pfyl, the Stockton first
baseman, said yesterday. Like Hen
derson, he said that he would play
with Moreing while Moreing hadsa job
left for him to fill. Now IT looks as
though McCredie was reckoning on Pfyl
before consulting with him in regard
to joining the Beavers.