davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
EVERYBODY ON EDGE AT
JEFFRIES' CAMP TODAY

ming ~ tho drying out process np-
proaChrs he is hothrring himself
bit Hts methods are hccomiug
chanEcable. hc frrtg ~ what he has
planned Or not quickly consummat-
pa and III ne "a crossed he let's ont
an ANGRY erowl SUNDAY was an
other 90 his days Of rest lie was
zap with the lark and before hU had
eaten breakfast he was tclcphnniug
for a faVorite fishing companion,
for whom be sent ln his automobile.
All mornlns long They fishcd, hook
ing a good catch and returning 10
camp about noon
lnsted OF working la The afternoon
for the cdificatiou ~ the crowd that
took chance with the heat and
rode ont o. Moann. he jumped into
hts machine. rushed away and asa
not show up again during the after
noon Tho crowds are NOT Alscour-
aged. however. and even before lrr-
fries had finished his breakfast toe
day. the pilgrimage 90 Mnanh had
begun 40 the hope of seeing him ~
through some hot training stunts
In Reno itself nothing Is Discuss
90 save The fight Tho people have
taken a great interest in tho az
kAAN ANNtA AfNN iANN "H'N HAAH'fN N'fHtf Hff-H
against u yesterday called forth
more adverse criticism than APP
prevail
The fight o. 20 be conducted In
the most orderly way possible. Cap.
tain Cox. 90 the state police. with
six men. arrived today and Il
carefully planning 60 suppress any
thing that looks like trouble IN the
arena the fans viii rot be- permitted
to root Tor their fayoritc and any
spectator indulEiug In remarks the
police consider uuHcemly viii be
promptly elected
Jim Coffroth gumsh0cd around
Reno yesterday. What his mission
- no one was Informed ilH dcclar-
"a that he came over 10 demon
trate TIA, q Is possible 70 do Reno
la one day.
There a. considerable comment
going around today over rumur
that Billy Muldoon. the famous
trainer. has told a few confidential
friends that hg does not think John
son h. IN good condition. Ne Is loud
10 hiss praise " Jcfrrica' form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
BASEBALL NOTES

Frisk and Raymond. the first two
men IN Soattle's batting order, grab
bed a couple OF hits apiece yeeter-
dry. Lot uH hope the good stuff
sprends on down the Hat
Joe Seaion fen asleep out tn left
field and woke up just in time 10 let
"a ny trlcklo through his fingers
Joe does hate 20 hurry.
Cooncy tho brunette shortstop
dragged down two hits for four
times up. He has been fattening his
average here In Seattle.
ZaCkert Is such a good pitcher
that " he works as we'll I'm another
game as he did In yesterday. he
viii bo IN line 10 be sold 90 Van
couver or Spokane.
Cheer up, fans, maybe Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
MOUNTED POLICE
ON JOB At RENO
tBy United Prcss)

RENO. New. June 27-The New
ada state police. mounted. will as
sist the chief OF police OF Reno and
the sheriff OF Ormsby county in
maintaining order on July 4. both at
the rlngsidc and In the city. before.
during and after the John
son fight
Captain William NJ. Cox has been
instructed by GOV. Dickorson 70
have his best men IN Reno from
July 2 20 g. Six OF the desert po-
Hcemen already ARC here
The Nevada state police can be
compared only 20 the famous Texas
rangers. They are a picked lot OF
frontlersmen who patrol tho barren
Nevada deserts. cooperate with the
sheriffs In rounding up fugitive out
laws cattle thieves, claim Jumpers
and high graders From the brushy
uplands Of Northern Nevada 60 the
wastes OF Death Valley these rang
ers are ever on watch They are
constantly at the command OF the
governor and take the place Of the
militia OF other states.
They will be unique figur
many fight visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
JEFF WILL BE READY FOR FIGHT OF
HIS LIFE Is TIP WRICHT'S OPINION

ting up hts money for the last four
months. and have between $4,000
and $4,000 placed. with az much
more Ia the hands 81 commissioners
These men are closer TO Jim JEFF
fries than any one else They have
known him FOR years. and have
watched him fight the battles that
made him the greatest fighting man
the world ever saw. They know he
is right. ana "a has been upon their
openly expressed belief ard the fact
that they are betting their money,
M well as my own observations thnt
I have based my belief that jim Jaf-
fries is back IN condition
! have no hesitRncy IN sayinr that
when Jcffries faces Jack johnson.
he will be better trained than be
ever was. and Will make thee best
fight OF his life, and will uphold the
good opinion OF his frlendF' and
silence the akeptics by his showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

glad 10 hear the bell ring
Right after. coupi. ~ ambitious
soldiers frum the fort took on the
lightweight for three rounds apiece
and furnished lot % human punch
ing bag stuff for the shifty little
fellow
Label Is quicker than chain
lightning and seems 20 b. in excel
lent shape. a. hr spceded up from
the start and ended without even
breathing hard.
Seats Tor the match al the Seat
tie theatre Wednesday night went
on sale at 10 o'ciock this morning
at the theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Cheer up. fans. maybe Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
zACKERTBLANKS
THE REDSKINS
NICELY
Standing Of the clus,.

Hats off 90 Zeke Zsoke,,
lengthy s4uthpaw. for 49, snsssllsi
winning yegtrrday's game 4 M NJ, Z
pc "nlf. For siN days hsrf W
IlhH ihr INDIANS rolled III s.f ~.
TurkH' in the dust n dsfas, iifss
body Waa able D. sion ~. ", %
until ihe lad wlth ne ~. INK,
arms appeared on the mon, '"sl
taudldly Zackert piirheS
game and put 3 decided ~. graz
&c habit ihr Indians had n $50, z
Ieke Yielded ok hits. b., ~ i .a.
iad kept them well scausssd 49,
neFet failed 20 tighten ~ ~. nc
% feiioa a holding hls girrs Xxx XXX 1ts
a moonlight night whensyss ~. v
ness was necessary. e4''
Ryan. who had HE frouti. g..
day, was again given a ira a 4.
box Tor SPOKANE. but was ys,t.s
out Boz The first inning. after 1900, s
man. giving up a single 49, s ~
Cling "A bunt Jess Baker ~. =
the burden and pitched blr..ss Y
II a hole without dlfneui,v ."
Seaftis'a lone and winr.,u
came ln the third. when Fr'.s =. -
on with "A single and $500 -
Lynch's long hit after Rsyme,1 =.
Jsenneft famed. =.
From the third until The "a !,
ihe contest 81 was scrsp -.
the pitchers. with both voir. -
the men being retired N ess.'.
three order 40 fast A. they cars 4,
- bat lackert vas in trogkls
the ninth. but a nice aoYbIe u,
from Akin 70 Raymond 10 Ira !,
tired tho turbulent Rednen NJ
was over.
Harry Tracy played his strr y,-.
here az first base and lookes ~
lie has reach 70 burn ana 49,
have 70 jump after the higk ~.
being taii enough 20 grab anyts.,
He failed 20 pickaloe the bail
that may have been stage fryts
Tacoma plays Seattle here -,
fFHa So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
LABEL SHOWS LOTS OF
STUFF TO SEATTLE FANS

A big crowd 81 Seattle boxing
fans took advantage OF the nice
weather yesterday 90 80 over 70
Pleasant Beach 90 get line IN Abe
Label. the Frisco lightweight. and
returned home late last night. loud
ly singing MS praises
Label Was In an accommodating
mood and took on three men. one
SITTER another. three rounds apiece.
making nine Of the fastest periods
the fans have seen fer many days
simon. Labels sparring partner.
went on with the scrappy south
erner first. and while Abe finished
without turning a hair. Simon was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

DIAMOND GLINTS

JAKE Stahl. Red SOx first sacker.
rs the proud father Of a brand new
baby boy.
The first baseball league was
formed In New York In 1857.
The first TO 0 score was record
ca IN 1875 IN game played between
Chicago and 81 Louis.
inc largest score on record was
MADE ~ Buffalo IN the COS. Mag
aras 200. Columbias 10.
Jake Dunno r. figuring on a big
snake up al Baltimore. The orioles
haven't been going good az an. and
attendance u falling or on the road
and at homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

viii be easy. n 50. the Turks viii
get their courage back.
Nike Lynch ~ feeling some bet
ter. thank You That long hit that
brought 81 thr winning run will give
Michael cause TO smile for "A right
smart spell
Word comes from Tacoma that
several Tigers have me, with an
urgent request TO beat a. 10 the
Twilight league. Gaddy was sent 70
Calgary. Guerney utility infieider.
was sent 20 the Regina team. and
Fourier TO Medicine Hat.
President Quinn signed new
pitcher, yesterday. by the name Of
Tom Maston. Maaton comes from
California and has a good pedigree
Rus Hall had hts hands fun in the
game at Tacoma yesterday and. nc-
cording TO Tacoma papers. "a. away
with the Job IN good shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
VANCOUVER TAKES
Il INNING GAME

TACOMA. June gT.--It took II tn
nings FOR the Beavers TO beat Ia
coma. but they turned the trick
The score was Zero 90 zero until the
eleventh, when nreen hit a three
haEger with a man on. driving IN a
score Vancouver slipped another
across in the same inning. winning
out b. the score 81 TO O.
McCamment pitched for Tacoma
and Lefty Miller for Vancouver.
both showing lots q stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Score BY inulnEs.
Tacoma e..--..e
summary. stolen hases-Nntt. ureeu.
Double plays harnWsher to James %
Etreib. lansing 20 Mott. Three base big
Braru Srrflfire hits HGc<cufield.
etrelb Hrfuker. acharnWeber. Struck out
BY Mecammsut. 6. b. Miller. 3 I'm
plrs-H uns Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago.


batteries; Walsh and Payne
faikenberg and Easteriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Standing o. the Clubs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
HOMES OF WILD CREATURES.
Polar Bears House in the Snow-Molly
CottontaiPs Simple Abode.

When the long arctic night approach
es the polar bear retires to some shell
tered spot, such as the cleft of a rock OF
the foot of some precipitous bank. In
a very short time he is effectually con
cealed by the heavy snowdrifts
Sometimes the bear waits until after
a heavy fall of snow, says st. Nicholas
and then digs white cavern of the
requisite form and size. Such is his
home for six long months.
The common little cottontail or so
called rabbit does not live in a burrow
as does the English rabbit, but makes
slight depression in the ground, in
which she lies so fatty pressed to the
earth as To be scarcely distinguishable
from the soil and the dried heritage 10
which her abode is situated. The rabbit
is strongly attached 10 it's home wher-
ever it may be placed. and even if driven
to great distance from II contriyes
to regain it's little domieile at the earli-
est opportunity.
One Of the most graesome among ami
NAL homes is the VOLTS den. This Is
simply a hole dug in the side of bank
or a small natural cave generally stu.
ated on the sunny side of a ridge and
almost hidden by bushes and loose bOul-
ders. Here tn ewolf lies snug: in and
about his doorway lie the remains Of
past feasts, which, coupled with his own
odor. make the VOLTS den a not very in
wiling place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

Almost timidly she placed the minia-
ture in Cigars hand, letting her own
rest with it.
ut is yours, dearest" she murmured
And the originate"
Us yours, tool"
The week following her betrothal was
very happy one indeed to Valerie. At
the end of that time Cassie and her I'M
known husband were expected.
They were all assembled in the draw
ing room when the travellers arrived,
and almost the first thing Lord Harroby
saw on entering was slim, dark girl,
standing beside handsome fair-Lai, ed
man
"Valerie!" he exclaimed.
"Earlel"
There was world of joyful welcome
in that cry, and Valerie, with q half
sob, threw herself into his arms.
Cassie brought me to youl She has
been my good angel. Kiss her, Valerie
Earle said fondly, drawing his wife to
his side.
Then things were explained to the
puzzled onlookers.
NoPid has Won us all, IL seems, ana
our valentines have turned out to be
very sweet onesl What a curious
thing l should have hit upon those min
iatures. | doubt whether Cassie would
have looked twice at Lord Harroby had
my Valentine not already prepared a
place for him in her heart. As for me,
we'll" Edgar broke off, and gazed
telderly into the lovely face raised to
his. s.-::.ssss2zEssSs. sssss 4assss. sA.s's
They were alone in the starlight, hay-
ing escaped from the drawing room for
while.
well" Valerie murmured, with a
provoking smile, ''and don't you think
you would have loved me, had my image
not been impressed so long beforehand
on your mind?"
"That made no difference" Edgar de.
clared. II should have loved you Just
the same, even though I had never seen
your miniature; it helped Fate to draw
us together, but sooner or later our souls
would have met, never to part again!"
| THE END.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
Will You Be My Valentine {?
BIZ SOPHIE EMMETT.

Earle, how can l tell you all that is in
my heart-what rapture the knowledge
OF your love has given mel"
is it SO, dearestf Do You really love
met"
More than my life! loved you long
ago in fancy, but not until 1 met you
face to face did know you were indeed
to be my fate!"
Lord HGrroby kissed her passionately,
though puzzled look stole into his
eyes.
you speak in riddles, darling! How
could you love me before you had seen
met"
day-not nowl" Cassie answered softly.
1t was after being at the opera that
he first became aware of her secret-her
cherished miniature.
Mrs. Woodbury. was with them, but
she seemed rather restless, glancing
anxiously at her niece, who looked I'M
usually pale.
Cassie is not very we'll" she said.
"She has been looking strangely white
all day. Do you think she ought to re-
main through the operaf"
Lord Harroby turned to the girl be-
side him
"Are you tired, dearest? Would you
like to go homer" he whispered
Cassie smiled family, but shook her
| head. - 'A~4~s,stE szs-.
st will pass soon; am a little
fatigued- probably through so much
excitement; you know we have been out
a great deal lately"
| Suddenly she swayed slightly, and fell
against him, her eyes closed, her lips
compressed.
| 1t did not take long to bear her to
the carriage, and he held her in his arms
| during the short drive.
When they reached the hotel, Cassie
was laid on a couch.
With trembling fingers he loosened
the lace at her throat, and as he did so a
slender chain fell into his hand To it
was attached a small oval case.
| Cassie'e eyes Enclosed, to gaze Won
deringly into the dark face bending over
/ her.
She put her hand to her throat; a
startled look crept into her eyes.
MY locket-where is my locketw
Lord Hardly placed it in her hand.
mot for all the world would I have
lost this! My dear Valentine-my
charm" she murmured.
What is it? May l not known" her
lover questioned.
Cassie smiled and looked at him
shyly.
"Do you remember my telling you
loved you even before we metz 1t was
not you, though, but this pictured face
which had become master of my heart
more than a year ago. Look"
Lord Harroby opened the case, and q
low cry escaped him.
Cassie, where did you get thisf Fol
heavens sake, tell mel" he exclaimed.
She explained.
"At last! All, Cassie, my dearest, II
is you who have cleared little of thC
mystery hanging over my cousini Wher
she left us she took with her this minia
ture; also one of herself, which / re
turned, by her request, the day she re
fused to be my wife. We may yet trace
her through this clue. We will find her
my darlngl But cannot leave Italy
until you are my bride. Marry me a
once, and let us seek Valerie together!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
How we DId During sh~ War.

At the outbreak OF the war we had
clothing of every description, bed and
table linen. and, indeed dry goods OF
all kinds, In sufficient quantities to
have served our family bountifully
during the whole time; but mother,
like a great many others, thought the
struggle would last only few months,
or a year at most, and with this I'm
preston firmly implanted In her mind,
she gave with a lavish hand. donat-
ing many articles that we afterward
sorcly needed for ourselves. She had
the carpets all taken up, cut in quart.
ers, and hemmed, and the damask
window curtains taken down, and
these were made into coverlets. All
our heavy worsted dresses were con
verified into overskirts; the linen
sheets, table cloths, towels. and nap
kins were all seraped into lint, and
these, together with every blanket
shawl. and scarf that we possessed, we
sent 10 the Confederate soldiers.
In the course of time our supplies
ran short; and then 1t was amusing
and instructive too to see our at.
tempts at making our own wearing ap.
parel, which we had to do, from hats
to shoes Previous to the war the
large cotton planters of the South
manufactured nothing at home, every
thing required on their immense plan.
tations from the thousand-dollar piano
and ight-hundred-doIlar carriage to
the pins aud needles and thread,
everything came direct from New Or
leans, the great metropolis OF the
Sonth: consequently we girls, just
fresh from a first-elass boarding
school, knew very little Of the stern
realities Of life. and were Rovices. in
deed, when We first attempted the new
role of manufacturers But with us
1t was do or die, make or do without,
and with this incentive TO exertion
we proved apt scholars, and were not
long In achieving degree Of perfec-
ton in our different lines. surprising
even TO ourselves
In the manufacture OF our hats we
used palmetto We gathered this while
in the bud, when It was pure white,
before it had expanded or turned
green. These long. spear-like buds
which usually measured two feet in
length. we carefully pulled apart, and
then dried them in the shade We then
tore them into sbreds about an eighth
Of an inch wide, which was done
with common pin or needle After
ward we braided these shreds into q
fat plat half an inch wide. with a
notched edge When We had made a
sufficient quantity for a hat, which
vac fifty or sixty yards, we dipped
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
CARUSO is NAMED
By Husband of Woman Who Left Tenor
for Chauffeur.

One of Sig. Caruso's friends in New
York city says that the dispatch from
Rome stating that the tenor had been
made a correspondent in n divorce case
brought by Gino Botti of Florence re-
minded him of the story of the man who
was run down by an automobile on Riv-
erside drive The pedestrians who
rushed to his assistance found that his
| leg had been broken by the wheels. The
driver of the car, who realized what
had happened, turned back to inquire
about the mans condition. Pull me up
on the sidewalk quick" cried the vic
tim; that fellows coming back to run
over the other leg"
| Nine. Giachetti, who is TO be the wom-
an in the divorce case, is the same Mimi
| Giachetti who was for several years
known as Mime. Caruso and who year
ago last summer eloped from the tenor
| with a chauffeur. He forgave the first
episode, but when she deserted him O
second time in the company of his chauf-
| feur and remained away several days
| the tenor refused to take her back, al
though he is said never TO have lost his
affection for her.
| When she came out here winter before
last TO hold up the singer for a large
sum of money at the Knickerbocker no.
tel he willingly gave her So, 900 on the
| condition that she and chauffeur who
had travelled here with her should return
4 Immediately to Italy. She arrived here
one Friday, saw the tenor on Sunday in
spite of the efforts OF his friends to
keep her away and on Tuesday departed.
Nine. Giachetti. a soprano end a sister
of the much better known dramatic
soprano of the same name, met Sig
Caruso during a performance of LA
Boheme," in which they were both tax
ing part She was married early in
life to Gino Botti. She had no grounds
for a divorce from him and he has
never hitherto sought TO be legally freed
from her Sig Caruso used to explain
to his friends in this country that a re-
ligious marriage between him and his
wife was impossible since the church
recognized no divorce but that they had
been married by civil ceremony. Sig
CarusO and Mime. Giachetti after their
marriage, Of whatever kind it may have
been, went TO Florence to live and there
the tenor four years ago bought q Wills
and there Sig. Botti has always made
his home. Now that he has decided Ia
apply for a divorce he has made the
tenor correspondent, although the lady
has elOped with a chauffeur, is still il
his society and receives large sum OF
money from time to time from Sig
Caruso. who has not seen her since her
spectacular arrival at the Hotel Knicker
booker two years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER Y.
WILL YOU BE MY vALENTINET'


Edgar Woodbury. had seen very little
of his cousin Wilfrid since Rays we'd
ding, but now news had come from
abroad, and he was anxious to know
whether Cassie and her husband We're
expected at Gwynn house.
He arrived there at a time when both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn happened to be
out.
as no one at home? Are the children
all out too?" he demanded.
"No. sir, they are in the nursery. If
you like I will tell Miss Lonsdale you
are here"
eyes, please" Edgar answered, won
dering who Miss Lonsdale" could be.
He was not long left in doubt. The
governess came downstairs.
She did not notice his start of sur
prise, nor the puzzled look he fixed upon
her.
II believe you wished to see Mr.
Gwvnn," she said. 4'He is out-Mrs.
Gwynn also. am afraid they viii not
be home just yet"
Never mind. 1 viii watt" Edgar
said promptly.
From that day he haunted Gwynn
to Valerie that the girl soon began to
count the hours when he was absent.
Miss Lonsdale," he said one day, did
you ever have your face painted
miniature / meant"
Valerie grew deathly pale.
why do you ask? What do you
know?"
81 know nothing, except that you are
strangely like girl / have been ador-
ing for more than year. / bought the
miniature in an old curiosity shop, but
never dared hope that l might one day
meet the original. In spite of the diff
ference in your dress / cannot help
thinking it is you!"
"Show me the picture"
He drew the tiny case from his
pocket.
eyes, it is mine" she said calmly. 81
| sold that miniature months ago, and /
suppose you must have bought it imme-
| diately after. / wonder what became Of
| the other one?"
"I bought them both"
"And what did you do with the
other'"
"Sent it to Cassie for a valentine"
81 am glad of that. Dire necessity
made me sell them, though it nearly
broke my heart. Dear old pictures!
How many times have cried over them,
remembering the happy days when both
were treasured"
She held TIE loeket towards Edgar.
"I win not take it back, Valerie, IN
less you give it me of your own free
will" he said, passionately. THAT is
the di l have loved all these long
months; but l would rather never look
upon that sweet face again than accept
/ it without the heart l covet"
"But the picture has no heart"
| "You know what mean, Valerie. /
want you. VIII you be my Valentine
/ Give me your own beautiful self, and
! the miniature shall ind its old plaee
against my heart. Keep it if you cannot
I love me-"