davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
SYNOPSIS.

.feheries declares he IS an American
through and through. Of Scandinavian or
1toTEe Viking stOcE. and relates some OF
the fighting done b. tbs Jenerics family
before his time.
Tells Of early experiences a. his birth
place. Carroll, Ohio. Champion says his
love Of hunting was born during his child
hood days Narrates details OF his Grst
oeer hunt Learned some nghring Al
school
HAD narrow escape with negro fellow
workman Explains the mystery or his
6reat reserve strength Recalls ~ e1-
Sitihg adventure in the hits saws he
happened 70 become a professional boxer
aiia ADVISES hard work FOR opponents OF
We ART Love % boxing made han for
sake his trade
says chance o. a lifetime came to him
"hen ne was offered and accepted
9eIln as training partner 70 Jim Coroett
CorbetG
Sees Cor5ett lose The championship
RCrid title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
WORK BY MURPHY
SAVES GEORGETOWN
Daring Steal and Later Hit
By Captain Brings a
Victory.

To Capts in Murphy Georsetovn - TO-
day giving -ereii; for having aveHed a
defeat It the hands Of the Eastern Coi-
iege team II Georgetown field yestsE-
day when TIE University eked out a 10
tory by 10 .
The game Ias virtually pitchers
battle betWee1 White and O-Connor.
with the visit,r having an advantage
as his team WIS IN the lead from the
second inRiuE until the ninth when. win
the score . 20 En- favor Of Essteru.
Captain Murphy made one Of the most
spectacular plays 81 the season when he
stole home
In the extra luuiuE- with one man on.
Murphy again came 20 the rescue Of 1iE
team By doubling nd driving IN the
tally thar gave Georgetown a hard
earned victorR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
STANLEY KETCHEL
HAS some IDEAS
Reading Books and Drinking
Buttermilk Primes Him for
Langford Fight.

NEW YORK. April Il Stanley Ketch-
e. middIeweIght champion OF the world.
VINO is training for his fight with Sam
LanEfOrd. the Boston Tar Baby. in
philadelphia on April z. probably in
tends to overawe the negro with his
massive intellect
I'd 20 date intellects haven't entered
very strongly into Langford's makeup,
but Eetchel intends TO inject them
The champion who is at WoodIav-n
Inn. IN the Bronx. is training IN
cirimH's fairy tales, buttermiIk, road
work, bag punching and Oscar Wnde's
exotic poems. the qUeerest training rou-
tine ever adopted by anything but e
Harvard professor
And as FOR the gay white way-if
ketchel tells e., ne does not even know
how 20 fnd his way about IN the local.
Ties where gin mills dispense izz or
where the lobster palaces invite the
passer-by.
Working Hard
ketchel says he is working hard for
the Lansford fight and TO prove II he
/ outlined his unique course of training
IN The morning ne does gymnasium
work and runs. Then he returns and
puts IN an hour and a half punching
the bag. shadow boxing. and working
the weight machines.
His afternoons. ne says. ne spends the
same way, though he does give. Consid-
cradle time % a Fifth avenue masseuse
who manipulates his strained thumb. a
tendon Of which he injured in his fight
with Jack johnson six months ago. and
which was injured again in his fight
with Klaus n Pittsburg three weeks
ago
The heavy work comes At night There
have been all kinds OF rumors that
ketchels night work was arm exercise
/ taken BY alternating the use OF his right
and left arm in lifting heavy glasses on
Of mahogany counters. and foot work
I in raising right and left leg alternately
TO brass railing. But KetcheI denies
he is following this course Of training
Once a B0unoer.
L was a bouuler IN a Montana gam
bling JOINT when 1 was sixteen he
said today. and 4 mad little time ro-
an education I'm trying TO get one
now Nv manager is reading all Of
Oscar Wude-s poems TO me, and 20
Jo my room early every evening, and
listen 20 Grlmms fairy tales. Say. amt
they create
Then ketcheI put IN an emphatic de-
nisI TO the stories OF loose living.
i never got drunk In my life me
said some time ] spend money On
drink. but only % show Mat a good
fellow 7 am Ny manager viii bear me
o1.t when I say that ] drink only 5u5-
termilk, and that I spend the evenings
~eadinE- and not on Broadway I have
become so interested in books that
had rather read than do anything ex-
cept fight
ketcEel expects IN so abroad IN the
fall. where he wants 90 visit art gal
lcries and fight the Levises. He de-
clares he is willing u take on Biuy
Papke again, and IS confident he can
whip him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

joseph NJ Stoddard, Of the Cook &
StOddaTd Co, returned Yesterday AZ
reruoon from a visit 10 auto factories
in Detroit Cleveland. and Buffaio. AIr-
S-oGdard SAYS the factories are working
overtime in an endeavor to catch Up
with back orders for cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
PRINCETON UNCOVERS
CLEVER SPRINTER

PRINCETON, April 1.-THE Tigers
are counting on taking the f66-va-d
dash at the intercollegiate champion
ships this year
in the annual CALIFORNIAN games 2
spriHting sensation was uncovered IN
the person OF R Cook, OF the class OF
1911 Cook won the final in the Io0 in
no seconds. which IS remarkable time
when the adverse weather conditions
are taken into consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

The latest purchaser OF an AppersOn
car Is Mrs Wood who has secured a
EO-EOrseDOWeT touring car fully equip
ned This IS one OF several sales Emer-
son & Orme, the Appers0n agents, have
lately made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

John r. Thomas, manage OF me
Taxve1I-Eriscoe branch, has been az
z-ised that the United states Motor COM
many has taken into It's seiilnE d-s-il>
- a 1r5an Samson Manufacturing Com
uauv. Of PittsfeId. Mass makers OF
Sampson commercial vehicles ms
means that the United states MOTOR
f,onpaux viii devote its interests 10 the
commercial end Of the industry as well
as 10 the pleasure vehicle field, said
Manager Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
SIEBUR TO COACH.

BALTIMORE, Apfl H-Paul r. Sic
bur has been selected as assistant coach
10 the Johns HOG Ius University foot
ban team for tn, season OF 1910 This
position has bee. g matter Of discug-
sion for some rir e Many applications
have been consiCe red, and Mr. Sie5ur
was selected only after the most careful
consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14

Title Of Next Chapter: my First
Trip East"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Yesterdays Results Here.

Central High s. Episcopal High, :.
Western High 10; Washington
school 2.
silver Springs. q; Technical High. :.
HyattsvIIIe, 8; Commercial Bank, o.
GaIIaudet, - Senators, y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
WALKER WINS AT CHESS.

In simultaneous play at the Wash
iust0n Chess Clu5 last niFht F. b.
Walker. former champion OF the Dis
trict. met eighteen players OF this city
and Won 1852 games and lost ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
NV Story of NV Life

Copyright 1910. - Mcclure e-eygspaper
Syndicate Copyright IN Canada and
Great Britain. All lights Reserved.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
W Ube Tall of tbe Itor=bearteo @A,< By Bertha E.terbooke ooder
By Bertha Easterbrooke Goodier.

with the silver threads he bestows generously on me" It like the old Jim-to say just the incest thing
 We talked-of what I can scarcely tell It was enough for me to sit opposite him and watch the sunlight as it santed through the heavy velvet tans, touching the ron-gray head gently. Presently stern propriety logged my elbow. had not come here rehearse the past All my resentment surged back I thought of Murphy and the threat that must make good. My lawyer, for he laughingly con- sentcd for me, listened atentively, but gave little cement.
 "IoId better take the money, Nell" was his advice, "the fellows swindlers, that's sure and they'll probably go on swindlng to the end of the chapter; for, -ycu' sec, you can't make Lyon responsible, the horse not owned in partner ship and it's undoubtedly that the 1rishman's not worth sent. That's the way they work their graft You'd better take the hundred"
 James Lawton Lothrop!' I sat up very straight, assuming my most awe-inspring, pedagogical air, I'm surprised You, an American citizen. A representative of the law of land A man to whom your fellows point the highest exponent of principle and integrity. You advise to back down before couple of footpadsl Not if it take,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

a little schoolraam going to lawl Well, there was nothing else for it. would consult with lawyer and that without letting the go down on my wrath The hour for action was come! The tocsn had sounded r.
 A7lawyer-yes. Wei. and good But which law yer? In all tke great citytu knew not legal adviser or whom might call-unless-oh dared l? The quick blood fared to my checks at the thought.
 In flash memory swept aside my simple. room. and saw again the laughing girl who had lightly tossed awayia good mans love. Poor, thoughtess girn How cculd she guess that he would go from her door that night, to return? What could sine know of weary years of the world that should some day stand between the paths of successful man and little old-nlaid schoolma am? An, had she but known!' The cry in my heart. r. my lips Almost ierceiy I'thrust it back. What had the Honorable James LothTop to do with or my life: He had forgotten ages ago. The dead past had buried its ewu dead,
 Te. there was anothcr pictrre in the swimming mist; face, boy;sh. bronzed, good to look upor: two keen gray eyes that sought ny s;fdy. An aftcr ali, what change could centuries bring 70 such as te? Fis manly. voice rang in my Nell, if you ever need friend, promise
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

Uncle Jonathan's last dollar. "So that's the way of it: Millions for defense, but not one cent for tributep Pucky as ever, I see-but what are we to do?'
 My opinion of your ability a,lawyer is suffering a severe shock
 And I'll have to get my thinking cap you'll find out that I'm just great buf'-laugh- ngly
 A thought that almost staggered me with its daring and deceit flashed into mind I was up in an instant crying: That's it! Now, you've got it!- Oh. I know could carry it through. What jokeF'
 "It" My counsel puzzled.
 "The bluff, of course. Don't you see9 You just go down there and bluff them into giving up my money. Rear and tear Scare them good"
 The Honorable James arose also. My good woman" he bent his brows severely. "1 could have you arrested for contempt of court Rear and tear' indeed You have fine idea of the dignity of the law. Besides that, if they don't scare, as the highest exponent of principle and integrity, I'd be in rather embarrassing position
 They'll scare,' told him confidently, and in the end he consented, though not at all in his own mind that he would be "howling' success.
 Messrs. Lyon and Murphy looked their surprise at seeing me so soon. The latter came forward with bland smile evidently orgiving the slight had put upon him. You've come for your money ma am
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

you'll come to me first of all"
 Was it these words that made me take from its sweet-scented covering my best blue gown--the one with the ruffles of soft chion-and lift from the box a hat. girlish with its rosebuds and ribbons and lace?' Or was it just mad longing to hear that voice again. .--- 1, biushed furiously, then smiled litte-l could not help it-when at last stood all,in brave array. My mirror was very kind to-day, and what if one has left the last milestone of vanity far behind? Isn't it gracious to smile upon so kind friend?
 The ridiculous color did not leave my cheek as l rode down-tcwn It famed to scarlet when at last I came to a massive, gold-lettered door that bore his name. I was the young man to whom l gave my card could hear my hearts wild humping, and then when he led me into the luxurious private ofice suddenly the heart-beats ceased, and l could only stand, not daring to raise my eyes to those ot the tall man beside the desk gripping the back of his chair with fingers tha: had grown tense
 There was silence for moment Then his face frightened "As live. Nell!" he cried. "Who- could have guessed it would be you masquerading under the nom de plume of Ellen Jane"
 His grave eyes fingered upon me "The world has treated you very kindly these twenty years" he declared "Old Father Time hasn't been around
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
The Edge Of Night.

There are only twenty-four hours to
the day-to the day and the night. And
how few are left to that quiet time be.
tween the light and the dark: Ours Is
a buried twilight. We quit work to
sleep; we wake up to work again. We
measure the day by the clock; we
measure the night by an alarm clock.
by the second. What we need is a day
and night with wider margins. a
dawn that comes more slowly and a
longer lingering twilight. Life has too
little selvage; it is too often raw and
raveled Room and quiet and verge
are what We want, not more dials for
time nor more figures for the dials.
We have things enough. too-more
than enough. 1t Is space for the things.
perspective and the right measure for
the things that we lack-a measure not
one foot short Of the distance between
us and the stars.
If we get anything out of the fields
worth while it will be this measure,
this largeness and quiet. 1t may be
only an owl or tree toad that we go
forth to see. but how much more we
find in things we cannot hear by day
things long. long forgotten, things we
never thought or dreamed before.
The day Is none too short, the night
none too long. but all too narrow is the
edge between.-Dallas Lore Sharp in
Atlantic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Tho Real NAPOLEON,

At review Of the national guard az
the Tuileries shortly before Waterloo
l had for some time a most complete
opportunity Of contemplating this ex-
traordinary being. His eace Is Of a
deadly pale. his jaws overnanging, but
not so much as had heard. His halr
Is short. Of dark, dusky brown. He
generally stood with his hands knit
behind him or folded before him and
three or four times took snuff out Of
plain brown box. Once he looked at
his watch. which. by the way. had
gold face and. l think. brown hair
chain. like an English one. His teeth
seemed regular, but not clean. He
very seldom spoke. but when he did
smiled In some sort agreeably. He
looked about him-not knitting. but
Joining. bis eyebrows. As the front of
each regiment passed he put up the
first finger of his left band quickly to
his hat to salute. but did not move bis
head or hat. He had an air Of sedate
Experimentation "Recollections Of q
Long Life" by Lord Broughton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Clearly Understood.

They seldom gave dinner parties,
and those they gave were small. But
they liked things done decently and in
order and generally had the best. On
the afternoon Of one Of the little par
ties the host summoned the boy IN
buttons and said to him, "Now, John,
you must be careful how you hand
round the wine.'
Eyes, sir"
'"These bottles with the black seals
are the best and these with the red
seals the inferior sherry. The best
sherry is for after dinner. The infe'
rior sherry you will hand around with
the hook after soup. You understand
hook and inferior sherry after soup?"
Yes. sir: perfectly" responded the
boy in buttons.
The evening came and with it the
guests. Everything went on SWIM
mingly till the boy went round the ia
BILE asking each Of the guests. "HocE
or inferior sherry" Ttt-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
A Tempest In = Teapot.

n tempest IN u IVAPoS'
What war was caused by a clay tea
pot?
For an answer to this question we
must 60, as might be supposed, to the
land of pigtails and porcelain. The
story goes that a Chinese emperor IN
olden days gave as a mark of special
favor a magnificent clay teapot OF rare
design to 10 Hung Chang, his favoritt
mandarin This was laid up as price
less possession among the treasures of
Lo Hung or borne at his side by two
attendants at all high public festivals
and functions. A rival mandarin saw
these signs of distinction with the
green eyes Of jealousy and hired a
man to break the obnoxious pot. The
clumsy fellow was caught in the act
and betrayed his master. War follow
ed between the two mandarins anu
their respective followers, which re.
suited in the overthrow and death OF
Lo Hung Chang and the reception OF
his rival into royal favor in his place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
When tho Fairies Are Noisy.


Among the flowers which are said to
be very popular with fairies are blue
bells, harebells and wood sorrel. All
these flowers are used by the fairies to
attract the attention Of their friends
who are at a little distance. If you
are ever out in the woods when the
bluebell or wood sorrel begins to peal
in delicate. soft tones you will know
that the little flower is being sway
ed to and fro by some visiting fairy.
The foxglove, known also as the fairy
bells, are also So i'd to be used by the
fairies for chimes, but when the little
people wish to sound a real resoundlnS
blast that shall waken from s!umber
some tiny friend in a nearby flower
bed or tlicket they use not bell. but
q rose leaf rolled up into very charm
ing horn.-Lexington Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-Close-
Wheat-May 1O9% to 70; July
1.1OA; cash No. 1 hard 1.11h to
1.12B; No. 1 northern 1.10% to
1.11%: No. northern 1.0SA to
1.09%; No. 3 northern 1.06% to
LOSS.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Close-Wheat-
Jan. 1925; May 1.0S% to 1.09; July
1.00A to %; Sept. 963s to u.
Corn-Jan. 63h; May 67k to b;
July 67A; Sept. 81.
Oats-May AN to %; July 43B;
Sept. AIN.
Duluth, Jan. .-Close-Wheat-
On track No. 1 hard 1.10h; No. 1
northern 10; No. 2 northern 1.08;
to arrive No. / northern 10: No.
northern los; velvet chaff 10Y; May
10; July Ito.
Durum-On track, to arrive and in
store 81; No. l 95; May 81 bid; July
81 bid.
Flax-1n store, to arrive and on
track 2.02; May 2.02 bid; Sept. 1855
bid.
Oats-45%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
The Beauars Of Madeira.

There is only Que fly in the ointment
Of Madeira comfortable beggars. They
begin TO beg before they can walk. and
they call Penny. penny" before they
can lisp the sacred name Of mamma"
However. one good thing has come Of
our experience with them. They have
prepared us for beggars elsewhere.
We are hardened now-at least we
think we are. The SAVIOR of pity has
gone out of us.-Albert Bigelow Paine
in Outing Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
A Prize WATCHDOG.

Gentleman-Bu l am afraid be
wouldn't make good watchdog. Man
with bull terricr)-Not a good watch
dog! WHY, Lor' bless your cart, it was
only last week that this very animal
held a burglar down by the throat and
beat his brains out with his tail.-Lon-
don Taller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

II nominated and elected, shall de-
vote my best energies to the contin'
ued advancement. of all the schools
OF the state, but especially to the up
lifting OF the peoples colleges, the
elementary and rural schools.
AL. WOODS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Retter Dad Than Editors.

Judge-How do you earn your l1v-
Ing? Prisoner-Ry writing. your bon.
or. Judge-And what do you write
for? Would you mind telling us? Pris-
oner-Not ut all. write for money
from home.-Judge's Library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
FOR STATE AUDITOR.

/ hereby announce myself a repub-
lican candidate for reelection as state
auditor of North Dakota.
I shall continue to reside at Bis
marck and give the affairs of the Of
flee my personal attention, as I have
during the present administration.
D. K. BRIGHTBILL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
The Markets
live STOCK.

St. Paul, Jan. 19.-Cattle 500;
firm; quotations unchanged.
Hogs-2,2OO; mostly 5 cents low
er; range $50 to $40; bulk $50 to
S.35.
Sheep-6,500; generally steady;
sheep 100 to IT'S; lambs 500 to 1925
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Cattle 20 900;
market steady; steers 500 to $40;
cows $50 to $50; heifers $40 to
800; bulls 400 to SIS; calves 800
to 9.75; stockers and feeders 3.75 to
$50.
Hogs-35. 900; market 10 cents
lower; choice heavy $40 to $50:
butchers s.65 to SITS; light mixed
$40 to $50; choice light $50 to
$50; packing S.55 to $40; pigs 40
to S.35; bulk of sales $50 to $40.
Sheep-20,000; market steady;
sheep 500 to $50; lambs 700 to
8.75; yearlings 4.25 to S.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

It does not necessarily follow that
the one who can indite the most SEN
timental valentine will make the best
mate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

herewith announce myself can
did,ate on the republican ticket for re-
election to the office of Attorney
General of the State of North Dakota.
If reelected the present policy OF
the office will be continued.
ANDREW MILLER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Could He?

II a man saw his sister fall into
we'll. why could he not rescue her!
Because he could not be brother and
assist her too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION.
1 hereby announce myself candi
date for the Office of superintendent
of public instruction, subject to the
verdict of the republican voters OF
the state at the primaries next June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
He Knew Better.

Mr. Budd-Life Is full Of contradic
tons. Mrs. Budd-And | say 1t isn't.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

= :. :: :: :. :: :. :. : :: :: :: :: :: :. :.
" Train No. is annulled except
:: between Glendive and Mandan, \
:: :: : : = = = Z: 4: :: a: :: :. :. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Money.

New York, Jan. 19.-Money on call
steady 31a to per cent; ruling rate
81; closing bid 3A; offered at
81; time loans easier; sixty and
ninety days 4 per cent; six months
Az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20

meat Stationery
is the emblem,
the trademark
of the successful
business man.
Artistic Printing
attracts the eye
and is an evidence
of knowledge of
fitness OF things.
The Bismarck Tribune's
work has the stamp
of excellence-the
approval of those
who know. We have
something new.
TWOf0ld Envelopes
"a new style
"a sensible style
"a dignif1ed, convenient,
practical and distinctive
seal securely, easily
cut open
large enough for Enclosures
not TOO large for everyday
business use
ATTRACTS attention in your
customers mail because
of their stylish appearance
not expensive
'TWOfOld Letter Heads
fit envelopes properly
open up fiat
folding twice, open up
better than head folded
three times for 6% envelope
do not spoil the printed head
by folding through printing
hold as much typewriting as
old 811x11 sheets
look better because better
proportioned
cut to better advantage out
Of larger sizes Of stock
Costs q Little More
but worth many times It's cost.
Tribune hustlers will be glad
to show these new ideas
splendid linens in all the
newest shades
Phone for Representative
OR CALL At THE OFFICE OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-20
Life Is q great bundle Of little things.

Holmes.