davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

preferable % any number az grid
iron STRUGGLES
- German college corps = afu4
Gent especially IN his laHt year haiaa
himself lu readiness in eu out I'D any
time 90 riEht an adversary from al.
pthnr corps This constant kaaping
~ readiness Hteadiea the nerves
while there may b. some objection
tu mans face being Scared.
etnn9t but think lt preferable 10
broken legs and arms
Am firmly convinced that Ger
man student luolinE spirit o. au I'd
uationnl feature fully 10 vaiunbla NJ
the American football no my mind
If presents ono great advantage over
tha laticr in that it develops atraua
individuality and reliance in ONES
ffeuNth, a feature not present 81
such deFror in football"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

hoxer STANDING s feet rs inches aud
weighing Itt pounds whipping mids
aleweiehta and henvYweishtai And
he's some bear ett got "a anyone
happens O. ask you
"A Wuleast takes slap at Nn.
"a 4akee that IL causing considerable
chagJar iu tho beerY burg Nti-
Wapkea eltizrns have been pattluE
themselves Oh tho back fer develop
jnE a champion. ihcY have htsau
telling hpw much they aii 10 make
WaiRast what he a. aud n i0s II
ether Fug that has got onto IRE nem
champion nerves
Wuisast SAYS he nwps Milwaukee
uolhlug thai hr paid tgr every.
thsug he ever soc in the German
village. arid was only paid Cor homs
esf gaasis he delivered re anciafes
Cadillac, Mich. - Ms horne town
and that piAra wiil 81 in she pfisa
ring recoFa books ~ his family
hnafkh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

CHICAGO. March 1S sam NcrE
o.. manager fof James . itffrlrA
hNs alrasdy cnunged "ten" Oh laek
johnson After several DAYS neHo-
Nattans thu rrasee Berger company
has been organized. which VIII haVt
for re purpose the show lnF to tbt
people % the earth how tho boiler
maker ttd ls
IA h. aif over but the shouting
said nsfEef today. and we have AN
our plans laid fof a "trip around TIE
world after the fight at EmrsgNiilN
yaffrigs will b. the headhnNf amid
Frank Gatch vii be another ono.
There vii be- enough more Go make
np y party Of So We win start from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

There were men and women press
emit who never saw "a major league
Ttwr Planters FROM Louisiana Hnd
Mlsetsslprl wne hers from To0aa
ANA the ft8kotaH. miners from fhe
coast and Cobalt. engineers from
Peru ana Chile. merchants from
New York and Chicago. gamblers
from everywhere.
You might toss a bail into the
crowd and hit man from aimaoi
HnF corner 81 the western haWi-
ahfre. with chance that a. might
- into the lap ~ a diplomat from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
COLLEGE PLAYERS
DO GOOD WORK

lovers ~ BASEBALL who fsok the
frauble 10 ride oft O. Denny F1ela
saturday. SAYS a fast game nf hafi
between ths Varsity and Seattle
ealis#a The university boys came
through Nlfn 4 fs victory having a
Nttle fastsf luck with ghp stick and
fitidins their chances wifh more
HureuaaAs
Lengthy naker. tha elongated
Nrsf hasenau. put ono over 81 thr
yamntre 80 ths third inning a re8d
nHf ane eanse across Or fhr zransss
ana hit Baker on the hand Nakrr
dfopped his bat and started 90 take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

police appeared. ard then sve ran
untti ths police gave 40. ssswn 80
opened agHin. ~ an snrapea Tina.
ard fepaht an hour ard ~ rainutss
more
J NnttugH AH exhausted mhssa rnu.
ming thnf NiliY Murray carried fne
e. tha sereha fln@ EunfaB closed
both - mY eyes
AS brufhrs Jerry began fa weep
aloud a. insi ms alenf. and ~
wanted e. fNfeH 40 ths ssesnxe hat
1ark inaneg ~ a. f&slfs aaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

hoy champion ~ ,ho district hu
think 81 becoming "a professional
waa then "a ana John q. Haa+
nan war billed iu Chicago ran
away from school tn earn the e.
necessary for admission I worked
three DAYS carrying coal nap twa and
three flights ~ stairs ana earned
ft.ae VIVA thiH ! presented myself
az the entrance and besssa ca be
admitted
White ! talked no the ticket seller
haeuan heard mo end inid tho Fntn
fntH 30 inf Wn Do f0r $3.50 As
watched tesman box Z determined a.
ueeame a pFlsedKhitr / dld unt
Then dream uy resolve would leaH
Na ia the pinnacle 80 riHN tamWe
that ! would play Just AZ important
part in flng history AZ ilsenHu
himself
IN isaI-el my brother lerry and
Werkes ~ boat caitefs along the
Miuiaaiurl traiued constantly
Cor fbs FtuK hnf thf boys wouldn't
meet me uniass J efapHri mY fists
20 aaAHm bad nsapY heats Ia the
askem lofts
When aaF NaH declared ! was t.
and ne fighting instinct OF the Irish
caused fne tN enlist " Mem iB / WIS
iagNu ana deceived the recruiting
officers 8H tn mN NEH wFns
ghreNKh tAe struggle with the Sew
ENTITY first fiifnois volunteers. and
when NOT on auty boxed htfh mg
eofufadsa Be- Wa in 1865 I had my
first professional lout
mel Mike Courpy "a st Louis
BE was SO and ! fs Conf0y had a
great reputation hat Was uu-
kf4aNH and wa fought with hare
kuHea'es CIR $3.50 Tbs fight lasted
inu HuuFs and - minutes
We iopeht ors hour. when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
(sy United Presa.j

= NEW YORK. March 2g
= Abe Attoll and Owen Moran
= have signed articles for 10.
> round fight here April ]
= Moran and Miou had al
a ready been signed for o scrap
= on March 90 The now articles
4 provide for q scrap 90 super
= cede tho one provided for IN
= the others, and practically
r amounts t0 change Of date
\ for the battle.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
I' =% THE STARS PAGE o. UP-TO-DATE SPORTS Ei5
SPRING PRACTICE WILL
RHQfH TBIe AFTERNOON


A Spring practice for the Seat
A tie team begins this afternoon
a on the YHaier Way grounds
A and Ia al probability about 30
A players will show up Tor work
A DuRdhln's players have bern
4 ncntfsfed Va ali four corners ~
a the country and II t@n been
4 no easy task % round them
4 % ana start them on their way
4 seattieWafd However, u ~
4 expected that within the next
4 three Or four days all the re-
4 rruita will be IN The field. ana
4 from nos on there viii De no
A lef-up To- the work
4 After today practice games
= viii be played every afternoon
a aud gaines haze been scheduled
A with several local teams. prior
4 as the opening 81 iha regular
A Northwestern season. April f8
4 The first regular game ~ the
q pre-. season series IL neat Sat
. ufdRy. when the Turks viii
4 meet Seattle college
kskkk 81 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
FIGHT Talk

In letter Tommy walsh. for
merly a popular Los Angeles ref
cree. who Is now matchmaker for
the New Orleans Athletic ciuh. de-
elares that the present Louisiana
legislature Is favorably disposed 10.
ward the rehabilitation of The
nghtire game and se bans tails
and viii. ia all probability restore
both 70 their full splendor before
many weeks are past
They say that Joe waicati shn
famous ~nArhaaaes Hiack.T Is an in.
hut Il looks as thnuxh the wonder
fui little neKro serngpsr has a cnu-
pie d good fights left "a hts sturdy
frame
jos crippled bic rsxht hand
through an accident with a revolver
3 few years agu arm can no lerE
hit with the Pile driver farce with
that wing which made him such a
terror in the prise ring when On his
prime However be carries "a siafn
around III his left arm that h plenty
good enough g beat the A5Qglty
or welterw lights whn are claiming
championship hunors aowAdays AT
that he can also smash with Nuf.
ficiens force wtth hls rirht hand 81
make the other fellow try % avoid
getting IN It's Way
He IS ssii. fast - ever and has
not lost His eye Tor Judging dis-
lance.
what a wonderful puEiiisi wal
colt was Al his besf' Think % a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
The Alvin Folding GO-CaI

The Alvin Go-Cart has more admirers p salo.
other folding baby carriage made ns ~ ,,bss
like it because it is SO comfortable INC s,a h
like it because it is SO handy and easy = sht y
never gets out of order and is mace e oor,d
possible, yet heavy enough to give " ,,;.g Car.
strength See our 5000 one-motlon ro''' Sl.S5
which we offer just now at ,...'f'''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

FfHf uannrzns sssaffsftaH - IS fneai
terrific flnhf ia Htifh Re efsF enfaEsf.
eos naa be disHassfsd 4HHH = Haiiifaa )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Exchange Department

Bear in mind that our exchange depart
ment is for your accommodation in two
ways. You can very often pick up a bar
gain IN just the article you are wanting On
the other hand, you can dispose of an ar
tcc that you have no further use for and
get something that you can use We also
pay cash for used furniture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

ROCKER-A fumed oak
Rocker, as pictured, very
substantially built; wide,
roomy seat upholstered in
genuine Spanish leather reg
ular price $500 Special
...... .... 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

TABLE, very neat Ii
brary Table or Living Room
Stand, in fumed oak, 36-iu.
square top. l2-inch under
shelf; regular price $3.50.
Special ...... S12.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

ROCKER very attrae
tive rocker of the Limbert
make. all solid OAK in the
iumed finish, genuine Span
ish leather seat regular price
$3.50 Special .. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

|ssas /
| Il
| Aiso|
|fss
|eFsrsl
~
+ E<rf
-
|4tee|
I tlk /
tIl
GIr "a
4 - vi
| tszti|
| ,Thr|
ID
IN 4
|I'lesfs|
~ Ind
Irr'k
~
h 81 a
n. 81
||71e 4
NJ rrt|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
NAT PUZZLES MOTHER
Mrs. Goodwin, ST., Cannot Understand
 Why Her Boy Has Troubles

Nat Goodwin's mother simply cannot understand why such a good, affection ate boy with his mother cannot seem to get along with his wives.
 She told me that when I went up to her home to see if she could cast any light on the question that is agitating all his matinee admireres, why the hand some debonair altogether delightful Nat does not seem to suit a matrimonial ven- ture.
 q really don't know" she ventured cautiously q kind of think that If the women didn't go in for style so much things would be better. You see, he has a busy season, and when he gets through he wants to rest and they want him to tog up and go out and meet society. l don't blame him a bit for objecting.
 Such a dear, affectionate boy-never leaves the house or goes to bed with out kissing me when he's here, and the kind that always remembers birthdays and anniversaries and writes such beau tiful long letters, not duty notes, bu. real beautiful letters. I'd like to read you some if I had time.
 Just look at the beginning of the last one,' and she proudly displayed a closely written sheet headed, Darling Mother"
 T think a good husband is a good son grown up and I think he treated them just as good as any man could had them all here-even Maxine-and thought he was beautiful to them. No, Just can't see why they can't get along. Now, if he were rakish, un- reliable sort of a man should have sympathy with them, but as 1t is I just can't understand it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Drovvning Season Opens
From Leslie's.

From Leslie S-
 The open season for drownings is upon us once more. Of the 12 high school students of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who went out on the mill pond for a row, eight were drowned. When 1t was discovered that one of their two boats had sprung leak the whole party became terror stricken. One of the boys and all of the girls were unable to swim, and one other young man lost his life in trying to save two of the girls. Sunday and Mon day papers from now on will tell simi- lar stories. When not leaky craft 1t will be the old story of rocking the boat in fun, and in every instance there will be the inability of someone to swim and the almost inevitable losing of ones head. We second the suggestion that upon ev- cry boathouse and on every boat for hire should be painted the warning, Don't rock the boat!' To make 1t more im- pressive. the skull and croEs-bones might be added. Then, If those only who were able to swim were allowed to go out in small craft, the number of summer trag- edies would be materially lessened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

skirts tied tight around the ankles and collars to saw the ears off and corsets nine inches too tight and Christmas tree ornaments for the ear lobes. Those things were beyond her widest fancy. She didn't have the benefit of a superior civilization to teach her how to cripple herself up thoroughly. either She went along toe ing in like muscovy duck, little rocking that some of her white sisters would learn a way of walking with the body leaning over so far that the last half would be practically running as a second section.
 And while your womenkind have thus far excelled the best that ours could ever do in the way of disfguring and hurting themselves, you've always been raising a generation of young persons who put 1t all over us old bucks in the business of torturing other people. 1 refer particu- larly to your West Point hazing stunts and your college secret society initia- tions. I often think that when 1t came to making captive excessively uncom- fortabe during his last hours what lot of Geronimo and Spotted Tail and the rest of us might have learned from the degree work of almost any up-to-date high school frat I can't recall any thing we ever did in this line that would compare to tying the candidate to rail- road track and letting through freights
  been tried. l believe, with great success by the high-spirited youth of an Ohio university or feeding sickly girl boiled angle worms garnished with laundry soap and pyrographing Greek letters on her with acids.
 We burned our customers at the stakes and had gauntlet running contests for them and organized other compara- lively mild field-day sports and exercises for their benefit. But to set up these alongside of some of the things that have been thought up by the bright ruling spirits of your large institutions of learn ing would be like trying to compare the Last Rayings of John Mccullough on phonograph with deaf and dumb man, on the morning after a hard fight, try ing to hiccough on his fingers.
 And that's no Bull con. either
 Observing with pain that the aged chief tain had acquired slang habits, l then came away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
LIVE TALKS WITH DEAD ONES"
Sitting Bull Explains Why He Is So Glad He Is Dead
BY IRWIN s. COBB

well have been Unitarians. from the way they carried on. But, be that as 1t may. they Quarreled with the agent, the presiding elder, or somebody. and so they left their reservation, or their diocese, or whatever it happened to be, and took the warpath. Only it wasn't a regular war path-it was more like board walk They thought they'd been brewing medi- cine, but it was probably only chocolate fudge in a trading stamp chafing dish Well, anyhow, they went forth and com mitted many depredations, such as mak
 ing faces at the unprotected settlers far out on the frontier of South Main Street Extended, and switching the signs in front of the barbershop and the harness store. I understand that one daredevil even went so far as to write something naughty on the grammar school fence
 But it didn't last long enough for the government to order out the troops and then order them back. as is the custom. Not a single war correspondent of an eastern newspaper got chance to go forth amid scenes of danger and expose himself and you know how easy 1t is for war correspondent to expose him self if you give him an opening. Nothing of the sort happened at all. But a con- stable went out and he overlook the marauding savages and pulled back hts vest ard gave them a flash at a large. German silver disk pinned to his left suspender to prove to them hat he was a regular constable. and not a phony. And then he surrounded the war-lilke band and told them they were under ar rest for giving wild west parade with out permit. Or maybe 1t was for cele- brating Haliow cen several months too early Anyway. he pointed out that 1t was a very serious offense and so, in the face of superior numbers they sur rendered and turned around and were marched back home again. where light refreshments were served and a pleasant time was had by all. After which the late members of the raiding party re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Sidd III Oea0, Sdlu the ldie
 O Sitting Bull, making room for me alongside him in the garden swing in front of his present residence. Per haps I should add that Sitting Bull is still a chieftain just he was in life, only now he commands a spirit tribe on mental reservation. At the same time. none of these cheap, two-family tepees or model tenements wickiups will do for him He resides in style beftting his rank in a conmodious bungalow-style tepee, with running water and steam heat
 T feel better this way-being dead, I mean,' went on the old warrier as he lit meerschaum peace pipe with genu- inc amber stem ''Pm very comfortably located over here; much more so than l was back in the old days when our Great White Stepfather at Washington was urging us to step lively in our march toward the setting sun, and running in Those who hesitated for lettering on pri- vate property that had been their prop erty up to a few minutes before. Only here the other day I saw picture of my last surviving widow, and that helped to reconcile me also. I have the rest of the set here with me. but she still fingers. She has feshened Up greatly since l left her. When l knew her she was a true Sioux. Now, l guess shes what you might call Suet. When she smiles l imagine she looks something like one of those old-fashioned red brick, colonial open hrepiaces in the face.
 But Mrs Amanda Sitting Bull. relict is not the only reason why Tin glad that I'm residing on this side. The Red Man no longer cuts the figure he once did l was reading here just the other day about an uprising of the Utes out west somewhere. At least the dispatch called them Utes. They might just as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Education
From Life.

From Life.
 The other evening, in an idle moment, we happened to be sitting in our old arm chair, when our favorite child, who is go- ing to public school, approached us with her examination paper and requested us to answer correctly all the questions"
 This particular examination was on English grammar.
 We took up the paper with an abound ing confidence. If there is anything that we pride ourselves upon it is English grammar.
 But much to our surprise, there was not a single question in the whole list that we could answer. A procession of modes and lenses, of involved problems, confronted us.
 We promptly gave 1t up. But we rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

superior manner she chided us on our ignorance, we replied:
 "Dearie, you have heard of Addison? Well. could he have answered any of those questions?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
A Bachelor

From Judge. ..
 Son-Father, what's a bachelor?
 Father-A bachelor Is a man who could never influence the right girl to encourage him to marry her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
ShirtWaiSt Values

There can be no question about such low prices being bargains where qual- ity and style and value are so pro nounced.
 White Waists-more than 50 dozen, all told, smart tailored styles, semi tailored, sheer lingerie, lace-trimmed, Dutch necks, 3-4 sleeves all the seasons best styles are shown in this lot-some worth more than $1.50- 0Qo
 All Waists, and especially do we call attention to our $3 and $4 Waists, on sale at cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
The Battle

From Judge
 First Sweet Young Thing-We ara starting the battle of life.
 Second Sweet Young Thing-Yes; and we dop't know whether a divorce is . victory or a defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Bargains From Lace Dept

French and German Val Edges and Insertings, in the dantiest fine dots and wave effects, superior $100 Vals (for bolt-dozen yards) to be E0o closed out OVN
 Pt. de Paris Lace, beautiful patterns, from to inches wide, worth 10o
 Galloons-A beautiful assortment of broken sets, worth up 0Eo to FOG, for ................... .AON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Hot Weather Specials in White Goods

32-inch white Persian Lawn, very sheer and 1Ec pretty 20c value, at yard ............,......1 1OV 36-nch white Linen Cambric; every thread 00O linen; 40c value, at, yard ....................9 9VN 36-inch white Faxon Linen; Doe value at. 15c yd.
 36-inch white Faxon Linen; 30c value at. 23c yd
 Bookfold India Linen 15c value, pretty quality, l0O extra special for Monday for, yard ............1V 32-nch checked Dimities regular price 121ac fAO One lot 4S-inch fine French Lawns and Wash loo Chiffons; values up to 40c yard at, yard lOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Hot Weather SDecialSin Wash Goods

One lot Silk Crepes, Silk Muls, Silk Gnghams, 0Qc etc. values up to 75c yard at yard ........... AON
 New line of beautiful bordered Lawns and Or fno gandies, value up to 20c yard at yard .1VV
 200 pieces dainty coored Lawns and Batstes, f0o without borders; 15c values at, yard .1VC
 New line of pretty colored Scotch Lawns 812c En value at yard JS
 One lot fine Cotton Foulards and Mercerized fEo Shepherd Cheeks; 25c value, at yard .lOC
 36inch Brown Dress Linen; extra pretty fEo quality; soc value, at yard ..................lO lOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Phones 103 for Ingram Lithia Water or rates at Hotel.

Through Sleeping Gar Route
 To Savannah, Ga.
 Drawing room buffet sleeping cars, Birmingham to Savan- nah via Central of Georgia Railway.
 Lv. Birmingham. ... 3::30 p. m. Ar. Savannah. :. .7::30 a. m. For reservations apply city ticket office, 2010 First avenue, Brown-M Marx Building.
 L. w. KEITH. T. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Specials From the Grocery Department

IS lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... .$100 1O-lb Bucket Cottolene ..... .$1.50 1 Sack Snow Flake Flour. .75c 1O-lb Bucket Flake White Lard. .$1.25 8 lbs. Pearl Grits. ................s. 25c 1 lb Good Mix Tea, 1 glass
 bell Free ................... DUG 1 lb. Butterine .20c 1 lb. Best Creamery Butter. ....... .35c 20 lbs. Good Rice ...............$ .$1.00 1 bottle 10c Lemon Ext Regular. .05c 1 Gallon Georgia Cane Syrup. =. .65c Bars Lilax Soap ................. .25c 1 ID. Imported Swiss Cheese. .40c lb. Limburger Cheese e-......... .25c Edam Cheese. Regular $1.25. :. .$1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
SPAS to $5.98

24-Inch Leather Bags Worth s6 only few genuine cowhide case sole leather, for ..............~1 ~1sVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Skirts
 $10 Pacific Chiffon Panama-only two styles, overskirt effects-one plain and other button trimmed, CT no Monday special ..=......... Vl.JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Summer Time Is Vacation Time

Summer time is vacation time-equip at the store that carries the best line of summer and vacation goods kept in the city. The store that ever since it has been in business has trusted its future to dealing fairly and squarely with it's patrons-the store that saves you money, that means equip at Drennen's store.
 Bath Suits-Ladies three-piece suits, detachable skirt, all the new styles, made up in rep, silk and wool Sicilian cloth, trimmed in braids and buttons. Mems and boys suits in all the regular styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

<<@N the whole, I'm really quite glad I'm dead" said the late
 Sitting Bull making room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Manufacturers Samples and
 Odd Lots of Infants Long
 and Short Dresses
 One of the most popular departments in this store, on account of the excep- tional values given there We have a complete line of infants long and short dresses in hundred different prices and styles samples and odd lots on sale at ridiculously low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Men who wear Silk Half Hose can find the usual $1.00 ones here in a good ly assortment of colors and black cNo all sizes at, per pair ........... JVC