davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
dressing of the basket of washing before
he-er-well, anyhow-that is to say

dressing of the basket of washing before
he-er-well, anyhow-that Is to say
He saw. anyhow that it sure was some
mix
He hadn't any complaint about the
stuff in the basket.
1t was lovely fluffy. f1ossy and all like
that: it was to the last degree mysterious:
it was a lot of things. brt it wasn't his'n;
nor was il devised at all for the orna-
menta ton of any person by the name of
John, or Bill either.
The high-brow didn't lay an irreverent
hand upon a garment after he'd made
this discovery But. even with his weak
eyes, he couldn't help but observe the
initials &c. II. n" stamped on the band
that is to say-Stamped-er-wel stamped
on a certain portion of the article of
spotleSS raiment that was uppermoSt on
the pile in the basket.
The initials of the fascinating guest
from Moo York were. as he knew. none
other than &c. III. N.
Well" he muttered TO himself. this is
a dickens of note, | must say. | don't
SO much mind not getting my own stuff
back-I can purchase more. / suppose
but how / am going to contrive 10 return
this-er-these articles to their rightful
pOssessor is what bothers me"
Whereupon he engaged in Il profound
heavy line of thinks.
He blushed ferociously he prodded
the mass of stuff to if any of his own
happened To be in the basket. Yep. his
own stuff. he found. upon this second eX-
animation. was at the bottom of the pile.
So he took the wonderfully strange
iaunGered articles that didn't belong to
him out of the basket i'll a bunch. and
he wrapped them tidily. if a bit loosely,
in an evening newspaper called the 'Stan-
yeah-pape.'
I'll just take these things down to the
door of Mrs. F's room,'' he mused--Mrs.
f.. being the mistress of the establish
ment-"lay them against her door, knock.
and then-er-Well, skedaddle. l hope
Evening star., 1909-05-30

! ask that Hon Tough Child.
They all died this afternoon report
he remorselesSly.
Setting here * there concealed under
who seemed quite young & beautiful from
their chns. which was all ] could see OF
them under their hats. Inside of such
hui millinary they could not see the
Game, but they were less annoyed os
this They did not come TO see the
Game They come because they had been
brought. They also talked Base Bali
Language, hut they said il like parrots
reciting Swinburne without knowing
whether it was proper not.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

I touch this Child lightly & require.
Why do some persons yall Var and
other persons YoW when Base Ball hap
pens" ] ask it..
That is two ways of saving the same
thing" say Child with slight snub.
What should il signify. please?'' are
next question for me
There is a Policeman outside" dib
Hon child with red expression of hair.
The City hires him TO answer such ques-
tons like that
| should like 10 see this Hon. Police.
but maybe | could not get inside again If
should.
So l. neglect to notice them monotonous
Evening star., 1909-05-30

called attention To the 1acl tha' -
s.Xty-nine rnonarcns Who have worn 'ne
French crown only three have ioVed 'ne
people, ard all these three were feafeu
by thr mothers ST. Louis was uaiiieu
by Blanche, Louis Mi by Maria oi
CI-ves, and Henry ~ by Jeanne d Alpret'
and these three were really the fathers
of their people.
Sir Walter Scott's mother was a sn-
perioy woman. lover of poetry and
painting. Byron's worst enemy was his
mother-sne was proud and ill-tempered.
The mother of Napoleon was OF superior
mind and deep piety The mother OF
Nero was a murderess. The mother of
Patrick Henry was marked by superior
bv Blanche, Louis MI by Maria of
the Wesleys was distinguished for her
intellectual powers and executive ability,
Evening star., 1909-05-30

yard We could see them Hon Base Ball
ers standing around III athletick positions
if they expected to. 1t were a brite,
tragick scene like a Turkish execution.
Something We're going To happen. Hon.
Pitch make wormfu twist of stomach,
outf1op of knee. do skate-step with his
entire feet, arrange right elbow behind
left ear. then-of suddenly-O.. He snap
Ball jump forth like an earnest bullet
straight II heart of Hon. knorkcr who
attempt to scare ii away with strong
swing of bat-stick
Struck s.. explain Hon. Umpire VIII!
mean voice peculiar to Williams. So
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Rubber Plant" This are very wise news,
bur what does ii mean?
Yesterday ] wrote TO Sporty Editor at
newspaper < require:
Hon. Dearsir: How could brite Japa- :
nese Boy learn baseballing most quickest
at less expense? II. TOGO"
Hon. Ed he-make following kindly re
ply by typewriter:
Dear MI. Togo: Ask some person or a
friend who understand the game to ex-
plain il 10 YOU. If you enjoy entomology
go talk with the Bugs. Or else blow
away soc and see a game.
This seem very cheap way TO catch
some knowledge, so l go see Hon. Alfred
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Therefore. If I must he famous To please
my Hon. Grandfather, shall rot try any
Of them jobs he said. I shall attempt to
be a Baseballer to receive corner-talk
bulletin-board & banzais all day. If I fail
to become talented as Il Baseballer / shall
study Grand Opera where persons gets
famous, too. but somewhat less SO. Ir
| can not be a. Hal Chase | shall make
humber strive & try to be a Caruso.
should like to be in every phonograf-but
it are much harder job TO get into the
National League. which are a very ex-
elusive club.
Hoping YOU will have some ambition
also,
Yours truly.
HASHIMURA TOGO.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
1t Broke Him.

Senator Aldrich was criticising. at a
dinner in Washington. certain phases OF
tariff revision.
They won their point. he said, smil-
ing. In winning it they exercised con-
siderable ingenuity, too. They reminded
me of young Foster bride.
She married. this resourceful creature.
a young man of rather gay habits. Yet
from the. start all went well. The husband
soon became the village model OF domes-
ITCHY.
'Jim.' said a girl friend to the bride.
no longer spends his evenings at the
club. does heo'
oh. no. said the other. laughing. L
soon broke Jim of that
How did you do II asked the girl
THE young bride gave low, contented
laugh
Every night lie went out she ex-
planned. I'd put two armchairs side by
side before the parlor radiator. and then
I'd hold match 10 a cigar till the room
got faint odor of smoke. :"
He-When we are married we must
both think alike.
She-Yes, but I'll think first English
Society.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

So this Game burst up & somebody
won--but | am not aware who did be-
cause nobody would tell me this informa-
ton.
ME Anazuma say for childish rebuke:
"Uncle Togo. why you no buy some
Hon. Peanutsr'
That would be too much Base haling
neryoEsly.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

on The nose or hoists il to the zenith he's
permitted TO romo around the pasture
until some Indian collars the projectils
and chews him off in his mad career.
| receive this news with expression of
calm courage.
IF the Twirler is a dead one" report
this Hon Bug. its a case Of stung-again
for the Common People. But when you've
got a fossy light wing in the cage with
a Matty movement. then the Proletariat
get a galop for their gilt and all the
Umpire has to do is to tag the Outsls
Triple,s for a new Inning.
do The Police loo,- on & permit al
that 10 happen | require sadly.
How could they helluD it," reject
this Hon Insect. Although the i'm
ported talent may dandle the pole for 2
does ii do him when the Boy in the Box
carries his business arm on the Pacitic
Coast side and can throw a horse shoe
curve with a drop on the end like Niagara
L ais. W nat lne use Ii
Please Mr.. Sir" | explode. this are
plenty sufficient Baseball lesson for to-
day thank you, ! shall take this Ian
suage home with me. and with careful
study. of diagrams. maps, etc. shall at
tempt 10 learn how 10 understand it
SO / draw off from this Hon. SnitZ
with bent stomach & hissy politeness.
But when | arrive home / study con
tinual days. but / can not make head
& tail of them words he said it. ! show
this baseball talk to Bunkio Saguchi.
Sydney katsu. jr., Arthur kickaha jana &
Little Annie Anazuma who admire it for
its musical sylla bles. but can not describe
what it means. S. Wanda, japanese
socialist. Say-so lie think it is the death
speech of Crazy Snake. prominent Indian
drllnkard Cousin Eogi. who are Y "
g. A. graduate & understand horseracing.
say he recognize some Baseball symptoms
in this talk. but he are helpless to un
derstand which side Won.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

WELL anyhow. he got himself nice room
with a Massachusetts family
He was hardly ever seen by any mem
bers of the family. for he spent most Of
his time in his room reading about the
'.Whenness of the Pleocene Gyascuticus
and why is the Haeckelian Method a
Punkerino' and other little light scien
tific bureau subjects of that general char
acter.
Well. fortnight ago Ga fortnight is
two weeks, a nice-looking young female
pairson from New York somewhere
dropped along TO visit the Massachusetts
family
Being told Of the extreme diffidence of
the scientific member of the plant. very
naturally and in conformity with the
innate cruelty of the feminine makeup
in such cases made and provided. she
fixed it to have him brought before her.
He made the usual caterpillar of him
self let his glasses fall to the carpet
half dozen thuddy times: stumbled over
rugs: Knocked couple of easels over.
got as red as a beet on all surface por-
tions of his cuticle revealed TO the general
view, and was in general just the same
kind of muff duffer and fiv that he'd
always been when ruthlessly dragged into
any kind of female society.
Finally he made his escape from the
luffiy young thing from New York al
gait that was kind of cross between
"a camel's lopes and the glide of whale
back submarine
He arranged things so that he wouldn't
have to go through that fool stuff again.
and he didn't meet up with her again
till last Thursday
This story. when it comes to that ought
really to have begun with that meeting
last Thursday because that you see, is
all there is to the story.
The washing of the members of this
Massa chusetts family including the lin
Evening star., 1909-05-30

CST soon as /
learn how-do to
manage American :
talk so | can say
il. then everybody
bc gin that Base
ball lan n e u age
which is too diff
cult 10 as SSinlulate.
y e " 8 2 d per-typ pc
SAYS following in
Evening star., 1909-05-30

iIF, old saying
Like mother like
son" is historical
~ correct. Henry
" of Germany be-
comes a mlSeara-
Bile prince. but,
blest with a wise
mother, Louis IN
of France grows
I'D into a man OF
God. A dlstin-
guished writer has
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Qermation. ,AIur-ray's Pets toy for
the Pennant The Giants are gummy
hut game. Cubs bite the Beaneaters,
sloppy Smuggling for the Senators and
Trolley Dodgers prance home with the
Evening star., 1909-05-30

HY--I inquire with
submission, b IL I.
a n Y i o W, WHY
are all washer
women insane? IL
Put that "subnnis-
sion in because
! understand that
there is a washer
ladies' ion in
w ashington, and |
do not wish TO Of
lend them.)
Evening star., 1909-05-30

This information drift behind my eye
brows quite easily.
Il shall now tell You in plain language
saw Hon. SnitZ 'how Ba seball are played.
A hay-maker fiourishes a wallop-stich
over home dish while !. three fingered
catapult projects the pill TO the Man Be
hind who hooks il into his poultice The
strong arm with the club is permitted
slams at the pellet. If he fails 10 con-
But ii. perchance. he bumps the sphereoid
Evening star., 1909-05-30

SO we all go by car-fare to suburbs
uf trolley where baseball ward is. BY
sounds of angry rage q riot-call we are
aware how this game are being enjoyed.
We buy enrance for 3Oc each & &c for
Annie Anazuma who can only understand
- as much as grown folks.
When We arrived 10 bleached seats
all-America MS there was standing up de-
manding the death Of Hon. Umpire.
why should - I asl. TO know.
.'He is rotten" say one young youth.
He is too fresh.'' revoke another with
steamed cigar.
How could a fresh umpire be 50 de-
cayed?" | ask for answer, but all-Amer-
leans throw scorn 10 me because | am
Japanese.
Silence then for all Down in base ball
Evening star., 1909-05-30

swered the child; then sometimes maybe
you would stay at home with me-.
1t will never do to serve God with time
taken from family duty.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

sleep" Daniel Webster's mother first
fostered those abilities which ultimately
made him so long distinguished.
If the world was lost through woman
She alone can save it. The future of So
ciety is in the hands of the mothers. The
mother in her Office holds the key of the
soul, and she il is who stamps the coin
of character.
Our homes have made America peerless
among the nations Any encyclopedia OF
American biography will prove that our
most lllustrious statesmen, our most dis
tinsuished scientists. our most eloquent
preachers. our merchant princes and our
great benefactors came from the humb' z
queens of fashion, but where the nursery
for the family is the nursery for the
church; where the first lispinGs OF child
MOOD are tne accents of prayer and the
hfst thoughts of TIE heart are the
thoughts Of God
The Jews are universally admired for
the affection which adorns their domestic
life. The foundation of the Jewish faith
was laid in the sanctity OF domestic af-
lection and purity. The Bible Jew never
made the mistake of separating the
church and the home. His piety nestled
meath the shelter of two truths-one was
the dwelling where he lived with his
wife and children in some corner of the
Holy Land and the fear of his father s
God. According to the Jewish imagina-
tion. the Divine presence was the atmos-
phere of that house and gave 1T an inde-
Evening star., 1909-05-30

greater than that which presidents Or
kings and queens WELD and which issue
either in the veal or Woe of their children.
be poets to write songs to thrill nation,
but is the writing of any poem in musical
lines as noble work as the training OF
the powers of the soul immortal into
harmony with Godo Yet there are women
how shall l say it sorrowfully enough;
the number is increasingly large?-who
regard the duties of motherhood as too
obscure and commonplace tasks for their
hands. and soul-mothering is often left
TO mere hireling. Ii you could be made
TO understand your own personal respon-
sibility for the training of the child, for
the development of it's life and for its des-
tiny. you would that in all Gods
world there is no work so noble and SO
worthy of your best powers. and you
would commit to no other hands the
sacred trust given to you.
We are drifting away from the home.
Our nation wants yirtuous citizens and
honest rulers. They must come in the fu-
ture. as they came in the past from
homes where good mothers keep watch
If you mothers could life up the veil and
catch a glimpse OF the momentous future
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BASE BALL AND HOW TO
SPEAK 1T.
BY HASHIMURA TOGO
(Wallace' Irwin).

copyright. 1909. by r. r Collier & Son.t
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Team loses it's a sign the Umpire has
been tampered with
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24
NORTH and SOUTH IDAHO and The RAILWAYS.

abstract the report Of State Auditor Taylor gives the u
tailed railways of the state as to their assessment
taxation says the Lewiston Tribune The total assessment o. an
railways 2e3O of telegraph and telephone
all other property whatsoever sos The railways COLI
tu per of the asessable wealth OF the state
Of the individual railways the Oregon short Line is assessor
for SIP 800 all the other roads in the state co
bned The Northern Pacific assessed for $3695OO0 o. K N
$15500O Great Northern 81 403 $40 and Milwaukee Poo4oo
Total for the four north Idaho roads $67390O0 or but tribe more
than half what the great system south Idaho furnishes Inc
company Idaho furnished that section more trans
poraton hence more development than the four companies
combined have furnished north Idaho.
Of actual mileage the Oregon Short Line has lO063 the
Northern Pacific $685. the O. R. N 1099O Great Northern
Milwaukee 972s 647S total for the four north
Idaho systems.
But the north Idaho systems will doubtless maintain that south
Idaho greater popuos and weather. than north Idaho
and that they have done least well proportion as the one
south Idaho Not North idaho has full 40 cent
of the developed wealth of the state and only rs cent OF the rail-
way nnage eliminating the smaller lines both sections North
Idaho certainly peer only of South Idaho but OF other
known region agriculture of all var from staple wheat to the
delicate orchard products Its mbered wealth. OF the
greatest in transportation conededy without remaining
in the American nation In livestock mining and local in
dsty the north certainly resourcefu the south In COM
paratve railway enterprise alone north Idaho deficient and in that
al and hopeful
Are the north Idaho railway systems treating north Idaho right
and if not, why not?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24
'ONLY A STRAW"
(Houston, Tex, Post

|
What this Outloo-one whose editors Theodore
Rooseves saying about the Presidents message? What
the complaint president Tas message addressed
well form Congress- for which will do little to
create public pressure the Congress-,
We submit the question Col Watterson and the New York
World the parties wager involving the future personal and po-
ica relations between Taft and Roosevelt Verify coming
their shadows before words that effect Col
saed dinner with the World that Taft Roosevelt
each others throat within year And now with the editor
Of the Outlook far away that esteemed publication beginning
find fault with the Taft message
No know this time how active the relations
r. to the Outlook during the Majestic Absence surely the
onhespot editors of the publication must know that criticism Taft
must later be accepted proof that the spone
and inevitably flower and fruit in due time necessary
for the sign manual of R. be appended editorial
to forth his attitude toward his Naturally he could
permit the Outlook give forth any expression whatever touch
ing the Governments policies that with his own
views
We infer therefore Taft going to conduct his admin
aton strictly according Taft idea When the Taft idea
accords with the T. dea all well good When the t. idea
does not accord with the Taft dea then the Taft idea goes and the
r. idea doesn't except the public prints which enjoy the sacred
privilege OF enghg eager and grateful country as to the
mental impressions OF the Col Baker of Waco DESIGNATED
the greatest individual the world has produced since Jesus Of
Nazareth
We remotely interested in Outlook view of the MESSAGE
per Sc interested any vagary which may nde upon
the horzoness wastes of Roosevs intellectually And we con
TESS to indifference with respect Taft We are however
keen aroused over happening episode indication
evidence tact or anything else having the bearing upon the
fae OF that dinner and here have a shadow or some
thing that portends family though be decisive triD Of m
Watterson which have dedicated our life fortune and -
honor We trust the World which honor and exa for i
splendid virtues VIII not become embteed toward us for this
SHOW Oh Parah ana Our seeming eagerness for its dis
comforture in the raging conflict may be we have more
heart than head in this instance but when Col Waeson s
we always follow our heart We almost the World paving
Tor the dinner
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24

have special invoice of unset Diamonds that am selling a.
an eStIaoday low Inquire can set them if you wish-FOW
I.ER, 1914 Main Street.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24
REAL ESTATE
J. E. SchooIer's Agency
Examine this List Of Bargains

| A fine new modern bungalow. located
on so #. lot, on one of the best streets
Of the city, medium close in, easy terms,
81, 250.OG.
A fine business lot close to the center
of the city with building now rented,
easy terms. price cut to 100000. A
great bargain for both income and in
vestinent.
The best retail and jobbing business Of
its kind in the city for sale, stock now
around $4000000. Easy terms; a chance
to get one of the very best stocks in the
city with all good will.
We can sell you fine improved ranch
directly on the new Boise Valley road,
fine new modern s-room house, good TO
divide into and 10 acre lots, free water,
easy terms.
Good lets in best part of Highland
Park Addition from $4,000 to $4,000.
Stock in one of the best and Oldest
wholesale and retail concerns in the
city for sale. also place for good man
who takes sufficient stock.
j. e. SchOoIer's Agency
srd Floor Overland Bldg.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24

The citizen and MacS's National Monthly one wear
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24

The friends OF Governor Jim Brady endeavorng TO keen
other Republicans from aspiring to the goyernorsp by the assertion
that the southeastern counties solid for the governor IT,
statement absurd its face The Mormons of Idaho will
divide upon men and just voters do There
no reason necessity for them doing otherwise
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-12-24

The sugar trust should have slipped in "okern in tbe tf
bill egazng its system of fraudulent weights Aldrich and Can
non would have pushed the clause through and Taft would 49,
exclaimed that it the best ever
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-06

syi "a fakt ostateczny. .Dawny
szach moze jeszcze odegrat - pi-
sze gazeta w Persyi role decy-
dujaca, tenn polityka rosyjska
musi sic liczyc". Ustep ten jest
wyrazna zapowiedzia, re pewne
,,sfery' ME zaprzestana popierac
szacha i pomagac mu do powrotu
W celu zaprowadzenia W Persyi
,,porzadku', a jezeli ME bedzie sic
to podobaio Anglii = tenn lepiej.
w Teheranie = koiczy swoj'
artykul gazeta musimy przemowic
znow po rosyjsku, jezeli Anglia
spF6buje sprzeciwi6 sic temu, to
porozumienie angielsko rosyjskie
powinnoby bye zerwane niezwlo-
cznie, gdyz krepuje ono tylko ma
sza polityke wog6le ME naleza-
10 go zawierac".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-06


rykahskiego. Wczoraj zachorowa-
10 W Wladywostoku SO osob a so
zmarlo ma cholere.
Kopenhaga, 6 pazdziernika. -
Rektor tutejszego uniwersytetu
prof. Torp otrzymai nastepujacy
telegrami ,,WiadomoSci W dzien-
nikach niedokladne. Szkice mole
przesyfam VAN W pierwszej Ii
nii'. Fryderyk A. Cook.
Tresc tego telegramu dotyczy
podanych onegdaj wiadomosci,
jakoby DR.. Cook miai rozmyslet
sic ME oddawac do zbadania
swych materyalow i dowod6w do
tarcia do bieguna w pierwszym
rzedzie uniwersytetowi w Kopen-
hadze.
Zurych, 6 pazdziernika. w. w
zapasach napowietrznych, jake
odbywaja sic tn Cd onegdajszej
niedzieli zwyciezyi, jak to przy-
puszc2alismy francuski aeronauta
lie Blanc, przebywajac najwie-
ksza przestrzeh bo s34 kilome-
trow. w zapasach .bra} udziai
takze Amerykanin Mix, cd kt6-
rego jednakowoz dotychczas brak
wiadomosci, ME mona wiec ma
pewne oeenic przebytej przez ME
go drogi.
Moskwa, 6 pazdziernika. Przed
kilkoma miesiacami wpadiy VIA
DE ma trop milionowych defrau-
dacyi w departamencie zaopatry-
wanna wojska W pozywienie. w
defraudacyi tel, kt6ra rosyjskie
pisma zwykly ,,nieprawidlowo-
scia" nazywac, umoczyl swe
palce nsiedzy wielona innymi !