davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

covered an uiceFaied toath, whlch
responded Co treatment. although
rsrslmmun had 70 remain out ~
the Two Thousand Guineaa. which
vas euu 81 the Rothachlld entry.
The impressive victory ~ 81
FruHanln made him fayuflts IN tho
Derby AZ ~ rs &. while 30 1 was
offered on Pcfsimmon Tho finish
ls sfill recalled Peruitumrn wou
BY 4 neck. thanks 20 The rldins ~
Watts Peralmmnn wen ihs ~
Leger and Jockey club aaaor as a
tyearold. az sell ar tbs Ascot cup
Ia 1895 psrslmmun'a perhY yeaf.
The prince headed the lisf ~ aln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
him. Hagan trained faithfully. and So q
o'BRIEN DOUBLE CROSSED.


The night OF the fight and che crowd excited fans
that young Joe would get "the old un II
round affair Paine stalled along saving BIS strength and taking
liberal dose al punishment In the fourth round the younester
scored clean knockdown with straight lett lab point
Of the Jaw The fans screamed and howcd II knock
out Sure Alas for the schemes o and men, mention
pugs As the waving hand told oil the seconds
the old fox knee and under convenient
glove Hold on Joe let 90 another round Hagan al
slave 70 vanity IN those days he rather good look
ing youth with fine black pompadour Turning the
admng pauds ot the fans he brushed this back from his per
spring forehead and smiled like young before her first
applause The second he hit the boards and
out The wy old general already knee when young
Joe had chaousy turned away and the called
he sprang Hagan who standing sideways aud
uece terrific right swing with the OF the smiling youth
Poor Hagau carried his dressing by has amazed and
disgrunted seconds
The day following he found his dsmay that his partner
Billy Paine had sold housefu Of furniture which he had
realized 500 added $50 o ms ready cash and
$40 OF poor Ocs lie had lard this himself in pool
down splendid odds When Joe look
his old tutor with something ike murder his young heart he
found his everlasting that he had collected an
bets and had shaken the dust OF the Quaker City from the
OF his weary feet.
Henceorth and forever Joseph Hagan philadelphia Jack
OBrenl fakcr and every trick artifcc
dodge doubecoss and dey known to the trade
BY his abnormay active brain. employed to lt himself
be time the proud Of the worlds middle and light
heavyweight titles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

order 10 become ,..s.
should Hoi BE- tsaetg ~
ne elementary xtsess i. ~ Z =
tefH cannot possibly slss =, !.
control over THEN harre. -
mould BE- modified = ~
i4sfs rhiA he thlsks -
mirably Tor free eolrs -. -.
however with ffn~a
humpflng sl9an. H. 49,. =. <
= genius IL. fret y n =
from end % end y -.
That ha adopted AZ 49,.
rev who iaye nshlss -
considers ever arhlsgs1 4
iiAncy Tor they dse ~ -.
fenarkabla iadgnens y -
ta be ne supreme A., v -
u le doubtful whsths, ~.
record AZ D0ncasfer IA ia. -
20 zen. ~ eren saualed. 4 w
be rode ten ssnn4rs + ~ =
days o. Ell fhe prlrs.r "
ht TIE so eiing cann.r ~
Eager aud i.undridg4 n ~. ,
itmois matches: also ss.ss -, \
Derby IA isss. for e. 4.
Chen Prince II Waiss, -. :.
y Fitzgeralds Prtnesw -
son tials match "a easxT !.
I'VE 'engshG Beth psse ..s.',:'
lie was personally cossss,.' -
King Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
MURPHY AND MORAN ARR
READY FOR THE C0N|

will make it nee....
pteripok nothing. ~ ~ IL. = 4.
4 course ~ tlsas N Z 49, e...s "A
ih order % got 4 efaet W.. 7.
Moran is a perfect ~. {. va
ana bis trainlng 80, ~ f. :
nd w training pasins, - i.
thankful that the ers ~ r
r. over NF'ia'1sfs /.
Ihs kngiiahnlan uas,.
h.n he arrived ffnr y. - L
three meetings via II
taisht hin that ~ ~ i
mere with everything is Il & =
e % keep from fabiss vi
Earring aecl9en,s,
A't be az ieast can 9.s...s -. =
iH % rounds. and n ss.ss.
fictorT De- Il laying 4.
hfce Woigaat into 4 49, y ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

material this spring and that ! afn
going % work. and I want every
candidate 20 wark 20 win another
hamuionship FOR Washington"
All candidates for she team win
listen 70 some pre- season advice hY
Coach podc ffrinker today. and VIII
turn ouf for practice tomorrow ar
tsfnopus u weather and grounds per-
init Chances for a championship
team have newer been brighter than
they have been fhiH year. and unless
the dope goes al wrong Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
~ RlnosipgR.

BAN FnANClHCO. FEB za-The
eyes ~ tho sporting upfid turned
todny upon Tommy murphy aud
owen Moran. sho win battle here
tonight Tho contest will probably
result in tho SELECTION ~ the next
opponent ~ Al WoiaaHf. the now
lightweight champion
Although Moran hna the greaier
number ~ local admirers. Murphy
rs ginning quite "a following hy Dos
impressive work ln training The
Harlem lad has two reasons fof
making unusual efforts to get inf0
use hnat possible shape Ono r. fhaf
be has never travelled farther than
fs rounds. and ih0 extra five rounds
that be- may have 90 go he feels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
SHORT SPORT

Walter Johnson. Washington
star pitcher. has signed his 1910 con
tract
Jerome KaoBh. pool champion, was
presented win a loving cup By
Rochester fricndH.
iielnio Holtmuallor says be- win
not report 90 the Athletics at Milan
"a on March 4 There ia "a differ
once between Homie and the club
ON The salary question
Bicycle repairing. A. l.. Hall, III
First zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The crooked work began
IN this wise; Young Joe lia-
gan was fighting around Bos
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago
in the ranks OF the pork and
bean brigade when certain
Billy Paine. an aged soldier OF
the preliminary army thought
he saw 4 conner ON young
llagan They hooked up on
several occasions and first the
decision would 90 10 Billy and
then 60 tlagan.
After several fights the foxy
Paine approached the un
sophisticated Joe and said
Look here. my boy. We can
get another good fight YOU
are coming strong. you will BE
the fav0rite, We will put an Our
money on you and you can go
ia and win Ii was a bright
idea They fixed il mp Young
Joe gave his aged friend and al
wiser $40 from his small savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
THE Varsity DREW

Students ~ THE University e
; Washington are planning
} benefit fance for the cfaU. the
) proceeds 60 be- used 60 swell
; the fund that e being raised
: 70 send fhr Varsity aiFhs ras1
' 70 race Wisconsin The coming
) affair uiii 30 known ne naval
, dance. and viii 81 held in the
gym some time within TIE nnxt
} twu weeks TIE University
) hamd has offered ita services
) gratis and fae student commit.
tee in charge hopes to clear
about $500 by the enteriain-
mant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The royal colors were registered
with tho Jockey club in 1874. but Il
was f0ur years later hefore they
appeared ln Huepiochase. when
Capt ~ Hops lohnaluuo rode the
famed Leonidaa, without showing.
however
Tho next favorta was the horse
Hnhenilndcn. which won the naval
and military HtrrpiechRae sn 1855.
when Tor the first time the prince
figured among the winning owners.
hia total being 81 A2t Ia 1857 he
had 4 fow horses. chlaf being 10y
aliat. half brother % Paradox. win.
uer of the Two thousand Guineaa
in 1855. aud the flily CuHateFpane.
Counterpart started second
choice In the Stoes bridge cup. and
when abe had the race ia hand.
stopped In tho strvteh and Zen dead
Ia 1880 The purple. scarlet and
gold did better. aud came home Ia
front 10 four races thar Melted
t8tTn. and b. 1891 the total wAa
rua % 10 t2o,sto.
Marsh IN ises.
In 1884 she prince shipped hla
stable "a Newmarket where Rich.
ard 1arah tonk charge The stable
wun 81 $50 In 1894 The total reach
% tf1taa. aud uext year thanks
% the colt Peraimmon. fttaea eas
/ credited % the royal cnlora
persimmon made bis debut az
Ascot ln che Covenify stakes, and
cauteFed horne This victory Naa
Z followed BY winning tha Richmond
stakes AZ GnudNuud u vas this
same rear that pornlmmou and
Hothachilds famed 81 Frusauin met
On the Middle PARK Plate. regarded
a. the two yeAFoid Derby Before
the race esFaimmon was oonEhias
but on race aAY had apparently
Z rounded q. and sent 70 the peat
favoFite. 20 b. defeated deciaivelY
Early In hiss third year Peraln.
mon horfifled Marsh BY failing 10
sh0w anything A veterinary die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

ton win have . team = s,u
that ~ 1903
Promoters seeking raer.A.
Chicago wrestling shows -.
wili - required % ntlssy i
lice department "a fhsir s.H
handle the crowd ina wsps =.
and 70 give peirgrs ~ ~
accommodatlons for vita -,
whiie q limit win - pIasss Y
number n general adrlszs !
cts 20 he sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

DUSTY iihoadea the Atbieucs
Jonah will not Do found ln the
American league this year Glove
land win release him 90 an Amer
lean association club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
ONLY TWO MEN, KING AND PEER,
HAVE WON DERBY THREE TIMES
tspeelal cerrs.raeasneel

LONDON. Fob. gS tut two
men. Edward of Fngland and Lord
Roaehery have won the blue rib
bon ot the turf the Derby. thrice
Il "a 9S years since the royal
oolofs purple, gold braided, scar.
ict sleeves. black velvet cap with
gnld fringe made thulr appearance,
and In this time klng Edward has
enloyod "A career any lover Of the
thoroughbred might be- proud of
he has had mans aps and downs
aud Ia ihe only rolening monarch 70
win the Darby once hls majesty
annexed the Liverpool Grand IA.
tiunal che blue ribbon of the timber
toppsrs. and be has alwayA been a
.llbcfal supporter Of the sieeple'
chase Many classics have been
won rs hofaes from she royal stable
but, strange Go say The entry never
won lhs Oaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
Beddins

SEAMLESS SHEETS - Size siM. q
hawk brand regular value 9Oc spe'" p.s,s
SEAMLESS SHEETS-Size 72NsVi ~' s
i'll brand regular price soc, Speel" q n. !
SHEET BLANKETS - 1914 SIC, @
gray; a very special Sl00 grade r0'' GA, 3
SHEET BLANKETS r. ll-4 Stsn o,r sip
gray very pccial $500 gFade' fV'ff'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The plain seat Of the Davouo caunot wrinkle hocaus
che spiral springs n the seat upon the bed aprinE
and when The mattress and boddnG press upon the bc
springs they IN press upward the spiral springs
This bound 90 keep an wrinkles ont ~ the covering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

Any one who has seen the Dayeno IN use ea.s
last twelve months needs no argument 2 80 + \
tive superiority over all other continuation seA y
enough 10 say that have yet TO receive sas M :
plant on the present all metal constructor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
HI POETS FAITH.

oh, yet we trust that somehow goo1
VIII be the final goal of Ill,
To pangs of nature, sins Of will.
Defects Of doubt. and taints Of blood
That nothing walks with aimless feet
That not one life shall be destroy'd
Or EAST as rubbish to the void.
When God hath made the pile com
plete;
That not a worm Is cloven In vain;
That not a moth with vain desire
Is shriveId in a fruitless fire.
Or but subserves another's gain.
Behold we know not anything;
/ car but trust that good shall fall
At last-far off-at last, to all,
And every winter change to spring.
30 runs my dream: but what am /?
An infant crying In the night:
An infant crying for the light:
And with no language but a cry.
-Tennyson, "In Memoriam."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
His Needless orry
oSSSSSS&0&

Sam Bradley looked up from his
books and cast a furtive glance to-
ward the telephone booth. All he
could see was a mass of puffs bobbing
about fetchingly, a small pink ear,
against which the receiver was held,
and a nervous-looking little back that
seemed never to be still for a second,
but instinctively Bradley knew that
the occupant Of the booth was Miss
Burton and he felt a sudden jealous
pang.
II wonder II she's talking to that
fellow Of hers?" There was a decided
tinge Of bitterness in Bradley's
thought. II bet he's a lazy skate.
Seems like he don't have nothin' to
do but lallygag half the time" He
strained his ears and wa rewarded
by hearing the soft voice raised slight
ly.
"All right. I'll be there at Eve after
g.. Good-by." The speaker hung ur
the receiver and came out OF the tele
phone booth, her little high heels
notwithstanding across the uncar
peted floor. She waved a gay little
hand in Bardley's direction and called
Hello, there" with apparently nc
more definite intention than to evil
dance the fact that there was no hare
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
u
1t Has It's Disagreeable Side Just ms
Everything Else Has.

1t Has It's Disagreeable I just m
Everything Else Has.
So much is said about the virtue Of
punctuality that people who go in for
1t to any great extent are exceedingly
uppish and disagreeable. Punctuality
has its bad side. just as everything
else has. People should remember
this. If they are on time they only
serve to throw into embarrassing re-
lief the poor souls who come hurry
ing up ten minutes late. 1t is SNUG
to be precisely punctual. 1t is rails
ing yourself above the rest of la
kind, refusing to partake in its frail-
ties. The ideal thing from the point
of view Of courtesy to others and de-
cen humility about your own attain
ments is to be always ten minutes
late, or It least to appear SO.
If you are to meet at the package
office in the Grand Central station at
4 o'clock, sit quietly in the middle
of the hall until IL minutes after 4;
then when you have seen the other
person dash up, followed by painting,
porters and fairly dripping with ex-
plantations, wait until the arrival has
had a second in which to recover self
respect and stroll up with a remark
on Timbuctoo or the best way to cul-
tivate carrots. This will insure your
popularity and show you to be a per-
son of kindness and forethought. At
m rate, it is better than a pitiless
standing at the place where you said
you would be, your superiority in
| creasing every minute, and confront
ing, upbraiding silently, the person
who promised to meet you because you
appeared a rather likable sort, but
who finds you in your panoply of pune
tuality the very reverse of likable.
For be 1t remembered that just as
some people cannot be on time, others
cannot, to save their skins, be late.
So that they deserve not a whit Of
credit for it and should, in fact, be
reprimanded when they do 1t osten-
tatiously and in public.
The theaters have formed a charm.
ing habit of sending up the curtain
just fifteen minutes after the time
stated, which by punctual members OF
the audience is considered shocking
for 1t permits the late arrivals to set
tie comfortably in their seats and say
to the members of their family, who
fumed and fused and had a silly Idea
that the time to get to the theater was
at the hour suggested in the papers
"Now, you see, here we are in perfect
time; couldn't be better" which
arouses the worse nature Of the pune
tual persons and divides families
against themselves.-New York Even
ing Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
Didn't Need a Wife.

Down in the south part of the state
there lives one Of our modern inten-
sive farmers, who In the course of his
life on the farm became fairly we'll
off in worldly goods. He is also mod
ern in educational ideas and his sew
eral daughters have all had the ad-
vantages of college education.
One Of the girls. particularly well
gifted, became the object Of devotion
of a young swain on an adjoining
farm. She treated HIM nicely, though
not as one in love with him. The
young fellow thought he would like to
marry her, but was q triHe bashful
and too modest to propose to her. AS
a last resort he took heart and wrote
the following letter to her father:
Deere SUR: luv you're dater Mile
and wud lik her hand. She lows ma
to, / CESS, and l think I nede q WIFI"
His reply was as follows:
Dear Sir: You don't need a wife,
You need a school teacher"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

luncheon, or to meet and go home to-
gether, there was a peculiarly init
mate tone to them that made Brad
ley's heart leap and his pulses quicken
sickeningly when he heard the sharp
tap. tap, tap Of the little heels as she
trotted " to the telephone booth.
Bradley met them On the street one
day. the young man with his hand
tucked under her elbow and leaning
over the blonde curls with a most de-
voted air, the girls face wearing a
pleased, rather absent smile. She
bowed cheerfully to the somber Brad
ley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

sna gurgIed. II pretty near killed
El'self tryun' to ketch your eva last
night. There was an empty seat next
- me and l thought it would De a
pile of fun If you'd come over and sit
with Us. But no, it was you for 90
lug the snowman act and never look
ms at & person the whole evening.
bet you were afraid I'd ask you to
come"
Bradley blushed. 81 didn't want to
butt in" he said. Besides, you look
ed like you was havin' a pretty good
time without no third party"
Miss Burton laughed. Sure we was
havin' a good time. Me an Fred al
ways do. He's an awful nice kid, II
he is my brother, but l thought I'd
kinda like to have you and him get
acquainted"
Bradley's pen dropped from his
hand and he stared at her without a
word for a moment. Say" he said
finally, "seein' that we missed connec
ton last night, won't you and he
make a date and eat lunch with me
some day soon? I'd be tickled tc
death to get acquainted with him
He's just the kind of lookin' chap
like."-Chicago Daily News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
Sure Enough.

Mrs. Bacon-I read here that the
veins on the back of the hand are ev-
cry bit as useful for the Identification
of criminals as thumb prints.
Mr.. Bacon docking at his hand)-Is
that a fact?
Now, what are you looking at the
back of your hand for? You're not a
criminal, are you?'-Yonkers States
man,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

Regular candy kid" thought Brad
ley, as he turned half around to look
after the couple. How can a nice
girl like her stand for a fellow that
looks as if he didn't do nothin' but
comb his hair and manicure his finger
nails?"
For several days afterward he went
through a mental struggle, trying to
persuade himself that a girl who
could be content with the affection OF
a Sissy" was not worth thinking of,
and during that time he failed to note
any conversations between the two.
However, about the third day, hap
pening to pass the telephone booth, he
heard her say: well, we gotta start
early. l want to be there when the
curtain goes up"
1t may have been a desire to drown
his sorrows in ragtime or, perhaps,
the chance of spending the evening in
moody contemplation of another's hap
piness, that caused Bradley to go forth
and purchase for himself a gallery
ticket to the most popular show" in
town. If Miss Burton and her swain
had chosen this particular perform
ance he might, %perchance, gaze down
upon their heads from his lofty but
humble haunt. Almost with a shud-
der Bradley admitted to himself that
he was deliberately tagging"
Fortune favors almost anybody If
given sufficient opportunity, so it was
quite to be expected that upon his first
casual glance over the house Bradley
should see the bobbing puffs of Miss
Burton. She was sitting almost d.
rectly opposite Bradley, and for won.
derful raiment she would have had
Solomon in all his glory beaten, while
beside her sat the hated candy kid"
Bradley grew chill with disgust,
How could any one be Sc destitute OF
proper feeling as to ask that beautiful
vision to sit in the gallery? He look
ed hastily away, almost overcome
with shame for the one who had done
this thing. Then suddenly a wave OF
satisfaction swept over him.
Cheap skate" he gloated. "Takin
a lady like her up in the gallery!"
During the remainder Of the even,
ing he kept his eyes turned resolutcly
away from the couple, and at the end
Of the play he seized his coat and hal
and fed for the stairs. Surely she
should not be Inundated by the
knowledge that he had seen her.
The next morning, greatly to his
surprise, Miss Burton came. tripping
over to Bradleyis desk.
n onodnaur ain't Won fha frustt'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

feeling. Then she clicked back to her
desk and presently her hands were
flashing over the keyboard, her rings
giving back a joyous twinkle in re-
spouse to the friendly advances of the
electric light.
Bradley raised his head again and
refreshed himself with a long look at
her. To him the sight Of her varie-
gated plumage was an unmitigated
pleasure. Others might scoff at her
weird combination Of blues and greens
and puppies, or even more terrifying
things, but to him they were as salts
flying as the gorgeous ~coloring Of a
flower or Of a tropical bird. He revel-
ed In them as he would have reveled
in the vividness of an old-fashioned
flower garden and was cheered and
in~vigorated thereby.
When she had been a member of the
office force a month, although he had
exchanged probably no more than a
dozen sentences with her, Bradley's
hitherto untouched heart was hers.
And here is where the tragedy be.
gan, for Miss Burton already had a
fellow" Every day about luncheon
time he called her up, and, while their
conversations were short, apparently
merely to make al appointment for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
The Inward Slant.

Eyes," said the worker in the slums,
II have immense hopes of Luigi"
"But he is so ignorant" urged some
one.
"Yes," admitted the worker, "but
he shows the infallible sign of ad-
vancement-he is no longer discon-
tented with his condition; he is dis.
contented with his character"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

There should also be some under
standing about these heavenly harps;
are they to be played at all hours with
the windows open?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
An Improving Addiction.

docs your wife give you Christmas
neckties?"
Invariably. Half a dozen Of EN-"
pretty hard lot, l suppose?"
II won't go so far as to say that.
You see my wife is color blind and
about half the lot isn't so bad
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

everything about us does not jar with our new ecstasy.
Life is a mystery everywhere. but in the East you are
allowed to think SO openly. and to attend to and occupy
yourself with the same. In the West it is difficult II not
impossible for a man to save his soul.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14
And Ho RESIGNED.

who was 1t who said: You may IRE
when you are readyr" Somebody
who knew he was going to get dis.
charged, anyway.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-14

captive maid. Her fortunes have depended upon the
will of lord and master. And the more primitive the
man the more need she had for every personal appeal,
for every fascination. For the man had the less SYM
pathy. He had to be pleased to be good and kind.
Women may mold the world according to their own
ideas instead of being nodded by it contrary to their
natures. They may put into the Office some Of the cozi-
ness and charm they give to a home. They may do
away with the CRIME that consorts so i'll with their
dainty frocks. They may put an end to street noises.
They may even instill some of their sympathy and good
ness into business deals and political campaigns. But
even II women should not do much to soften the big
world, somehow, it is softening anyhow. 1t is growing
gentler. 1t is refining. 1t is civilizing.