davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14
! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = : = 4 Z
\ AN AlREpALE WINNER. 4,

This IL one Of tho blue ribbon
Alredhles entered In the April
bench show Of the Seattle Kennel
club. The dog comes from the
Mountain View Kennels in Butte.
Montana. Ills name II Mountain
View Bally Tip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

Bill Welchone. Philly outfielder.
is In hospital with fractured skull
He was hit by a pitched ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

ron new. modern furnished rooms Al
los prices. call at the Firginfun. sot ylr-
ginla st.. near Weatiaks AZ. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

westerhill. Tiger recruit. may
not play this year. He went home
TO San Antonio with his leg In a
osst. as the result OF an injury re-
ceived in sliding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

Jack Warner. ex-big Lacquer. will
catch for the Erie team In the o.
and p. league this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

The West Seattle grammar
school viii be represented BY IL
girls Ia the athletic meet 10 be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

Dandy Claude Rossman Ia said
20 use a hypodermic needle to
squirt perfume into the padding
Of his first baseman's mitt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14
Some Minor League Team
Will Get This Youngster

THIS husky 81 oo'eF sa tFom waFFen We and A9k ceome. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14
WANT BALL oAmEs7

Thomas Murray. manager Of the
aemi.profosaiouai ball team at Wins
low. IL looking for games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

The fellows who ask. "Can Cy
Young come back7" should re-
member that Cy lost several games
by to 0 scores last summer and
had a rotten club behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14
BOILED BASEBALL
BULLETINS.

one correspondent. unaffected
with correspondents eye. says OF
the Redondo Beach grounds.
where Red Sox are: 1T - too
small for real practice; outfieid too
rough for real efforts, infield too
rough for sliding. grounds un-
cared for Doesn't read like the
usual spring stuff. does it,
The Los Angeles club has signed
walter Johnson's uncle for A try
out. Not as bad as u looks. how
ever. for the unk Is only Is.
How soon they forget Boston
writer says the money paid for
Cy Young BY Cleveland. $4,000.
would bay the veteran three times
over nox. And this from the
Hub,
While waiting for his team. big
Ed Ruelbach OF the Cubs has been
playing with the Mobile club.
Bert Daniels. the Yankee sen.
satfon. will have To travel fast
clip this year n he expects TO keep
Roy Hartxei from crowding him
out Of the lineup.
The fellows who ask. "can Cy
Young come back7" should re-
member that Cy lost several games
by 1 to 0 scores last summer and
had a rotten club behind him.
Dandy Claude Rossman Ia said
20 use a hypodermic neadle to
squirt perfume into the padding
Of his first baseman's mitt-
s Jack Warner. ex-big Lacquer. will
catch for the Erie team In the o.
and p. league this summer.
Predatory interests cut no figure
with the national commission.
which has ordered the Louisville
club TO slip a hundred beans to
George Moriarity. Morry claimed
the sum as back salary.
Bill Welchone, Phiily outfielder,
81 In hospital with fractured skull
He was hit by a pitched ball
Westerhill. Tiger recruit. may
not play this year. He went home
10 San Antonio with his leg In a
Sst, as the result Of an injury re
ceived in sliding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

Bert Daniels. the Yankee sen
sation. will have To travel fast
clip this year II he expects TO keep
Roy Hartzei from crowding him
out OF the lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

May Manton Glove Fitting Patterns--the
patterns that easy to work - ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-14

While waiting for his team. big
Ed Ruelbach OF the Cubs has been
playing with the Mobile club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
FAILED To OBEY
The GERAN LAW
81 Bergen County Offices
to be Vacant.

Hackenssck, N. J.. Dec. 27.1FiftE
seven men who were chosen TO offices
In Bergen county at the last election
will o be allowed TO serve because
they failed to nle with the county clerk
certificates Of their election expenses.
as demanded by the new Geran election
law.
Not only will there be vacancies IN
these Offices; but, according to the
charge OF Justice G. w. Parker to the
Bergen county grand Jury recently.
they are subject to Indictment because
of their negligence.
Chief among the f~fty-seven Is James
T. Hutchinson, member OF the Hacken
sack Improvement commission, the
towns governing body, who Is secre-
tary Of the Union League club. He
was reelected IN November, but failed
to nie his certificate OF election ex
penses, and his Office will be declared
vacant on New Years day.
Another on the list Is Justice Will
liam II. Alderman Of Arcola, who was
reelected, but failed to file the neces-
sary certificate.
Many of the delinduents were elected
pound keepers. The others are Salvador
Penny, councilman, borough Palisades
Park; Carrot Fourier, constable, Riv-
err Vale; Charles Dollbanfp, councilman.
Wellington; Jacob Noonburg, council
man, Garfield; Albert yanden BERG, as
SCISSOR, Glen Rock: Hubbard Ferguson,
collector, Glen RocKs Martin Jensen,
constable, Glen Rack;sJames E. Hicks,
constable, Hohokus; Joseph A. Therry,
constable. Hohokus; W. II. Deer. as
SCISSOR, Hohokus; James Y. Moore,
councilman, Leonia; Robert q. sGoetz.
collector, haywood; Wellington n.
Hackett, assessor, Midland Park; Al
bert Preis, councilman, Emerson;
Charles Townsend, constable, Engle
wood; James Myers. constable, Engle
wood; Charles n. MacCleery, consta-
BILE, Hillsdale; Louis 6. Myerypoor mas
ter, Hilsdale; Gunner 3. SYenson, on
stabie, Englewood; Walter Bogert,
collector, Harrington Park; Joseph s.
Stout, councilman, Hehokus, and Dan
lei Il. Small. constable, Englewood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
A 29c yalus for 200

This is = very good quality
undershirt and pants splendid
II made and finished. A nice
heavy weight for winter wear
soft. fleece lined, aud in all the
wanted and regular sizes. We
have marked it specially At a5c
i garment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
RAP eoMPERs' METHODS.
New Jersey Labor Paper Sums McNa-
mara Confessions

New Jersey Labor Paper Sums McNs-
mara Confessions
Newark, N. j., Dec. 27.-In the cur;
rent issue of the Railroad Employee, q
journal for w~orkingmen, published
here, Is d leading editorial under the
caption AThe Mcnamara Lesson
which seeks to sum up the influence OF
the Los Angeles dynamite cases upon
the cause OF organized labor. The edi
tor concludes with these words:
1T is our belief that the Mcnamara
confession marks the beginning Of the
end of the career of leaders Of the
Eompers type. who In their thirst for
power stultify right for self; who can
not or will not realize that there #
more than one side Of the industrial
problem and that this great question
will eventually be solved through the
employment OF pacific rather than
drastic means and methods on the part
of both labor and capital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
OPPOSES DEATH PENALTY.
CaIifornia's Governor Working For Law
to Abolish II.

to Abolish It.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27.-GovernE-
or johnson will not countenance any
more executions In California, and he
is at present planning legislation te
abolish the death penalty.
Word concerning the governors aver
sion to the death penalty has reached
San Quentin and Folsom, and It Is
generally understood that his views
have the SUPP ort OF the wardens Of
both prisons.
1t Is said Governor johnson echoes
the sentiments Of Mrs. johnson. She
has a distinct aversion to capital pun
ishment, looking upon it as revolving
For several days prior to and follow
ing each execution at San Quentin
Mrs. Hoyle, wife OF the warden, ABB
SCENTS herself from the institution
Warden Hoyle Is also opposed to tht
taking Of life by the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
OPEN A ROYAL GRAVE.
chouIs, Evidently Revolutienists, a
Work In Servis,

chouIs, Evidently Revoiutienists, at
Work In Servis.
Vienna, Dec. 27.-unknown ghouls
broke open the grave Of Prince Alex
ander Karageorgevich, father Of King
Peter OF Servia, In st. Marks ceme-
terry, near Vienna. They stole the
head from the body, but did not take
the orders or other jewelry which
were buried with the prince. Neither
did they meddie with the body OF bis
wife.
The outrage is attributed to Servtan
revolutionaries In revenge for the ac-
ton of King Peter in preparig a splen-
did tomb for his parents in Servia and
arranging for the transfer OF their
bodies there next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27

SEEK MISSING SCH00LB0Y.

Denver Pupils Hunt For Son Of Tesch-
or, Gone a Month.
Denver, Dec. 27.-High school pupils
OF this city have organised parties to
conduct q search for Ralph Crabb,
seventeen years old. 0 Of / n.
Crabb, a high school teacher. who has
been missing a month and who. his
parents believe. has bseL kidnapped to
be- held for a ransom.
Mr.. Crabb was visited recently At
his home by a yelled woman, who said
she knew where the boy was, but re
fused to tell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
FLEE FEARING MASSACRE.

Christians and Foreigners In PLnIc It
Msrsina.
London, Dec. PA dispatch from
Mersina, q seaport OF Asia Minor, on
the Mediterranean. which was sent
via Cyprus, says there are grave fears
Of a massacre of Christians and for;
eigners at that place. At Adana.
thirty miles away. the Armenians are
In q state OF panic and are fleeing to
the coast towns.
The Turkish authorities are apa-
thetfc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
FORM NEW BALLOON CLUB.
Wssternsrs Seek to Escape Older
Hody,s Authority.

Westerners Seek to Escape Older
Body's Authority.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. PA new
bailooning association that win be free
from the authority Of the Aero Club
Of America is being formed in the
west, and 1t is probable that Kansas
City or st. Louis win be the headquar-
tiers. Charles f. Weneker, president
of the Million Population club OF st.
Louis. and George M. Myers, head Of
the Kansas City Aero club, are the.
organizers. New b~allooning rules, 1t
is expected, Will be made.
Besides Kansas City and st. Louis,
the following cities have made appli-
cation for membership: Denver, Salt
Lake City, Topeka. Peoria. Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27
EXILE FOR REYES.

Military Authorities Say Madsro VIII
Send Enemy 10 Europe.
Monterey. Mex. Dec. ~ General
Bernardo Reyes will not be sentenced
ID imprisonment for sedition nor win
he is extrHdited to Texas for trial for
violating tho United States neutrality
law. This was the opinion expressed
by i high military authority of the
government. General Reyes will be
exned to Europe and kept under mill
tsry espionage. It u stated. President
Nadero is disposed to have him dealt
with lsnientlys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27

- Bronx department OF water sup
ply. Lintz charges that while repair
ing { water mair Magistrate Butts
ordered his arrest because Of the
poise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-27

New York, Dec. ~. Magistrate
Rntfs is defendant In a suit for $25s
600 damages for alleged false arrest
hy william d Lintz. an engineer u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

respect II the bunch. IL luckily happened
that my friends were all busy absorbing
electric rays. and no one caught me.
81 always had an idea that YOU paid 20
got in. ! didn't want 90 see anything with
out doing my share o. support the place.
or course ] began 20 look about FOR a box
office There wasn't any in sight m the
lobby You may believe it or not, but they
don't stick YOU a cent 70 get i'm those
places ] don't see how they can make any
money.
After hunting around a while noticed
that an the others went In without produc-
INK anything. and walked right IN with
them In these places they don't have
chairs numbered and separate. as In a
theatre there are long benches. which are
called news or 'pews. or something like
that. AZ all the churches / visited the
headIincr was a grave person. who did 4
monolocue act from table ,n the centre
Of the stage lie Is called the preacher.
"A good deal OF the lines h. pulled went
high over my head. and In all the churches
that | went into there wasn't thing To
get a. laugh: mostly heavy solemn stun.
IT'S funny. too the way they handle their
rboruses They stick the singers back be-
hind 4 curtain, ana 90 one place all YOU
couId see Of them while the preacher was
doing MS turn we're their long faces and
wide hats They never do any sort OF a
dance-Iust stand and sing. Very little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

N risk my life among the nocks Of sput-
terlng taxis that infest the consecrated
asphalt can attend none OF the musical
shows that open in the district-and most
Of EN- open there The best ! can do
is 10 stand I'm front Of the billboards far
away and let the aluring autographs eat
into my heart Believe me or motif Is
tough,
well. the time came when ] had to get
something 10 do that would take from my
MIND the loss Of all that held dear
hogan 10 have horseless nightmares with
taxicab themes and scenes lost to me for
ever. Ny head was beginning 20 tell under
the constant strain. Some diversion had
10 be found. So / set out on stiH hunt
I'm still hunting tget thatD The interest
/ take in stalking the substitute for the
alcohol life has kept me breathing ana
eating in hopes that some day ! may un-
cover an antidote
zone of the things / mad TO fall back on
was church Did YOU ever see the inside
of a church? For the first time or two IL
WAS rather entertaining. You see It was
all new to me. 1 lad. Of course. noticed IN
my happier days that there were Il good
many church buildings about town. and ]
had a vague general idea OF what went on
in them. took a chance one Sunday
night and went into one. II any OF my
friends had seen NE would have lost the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

of sixteen was u this office the other day
and admitted sending d letter which was
technically unlawful She had her face
stamped and retorted bv writing a letter
which was certainly :mpoIite and unlawful
but she did not mean TO DO anything crimi-
nal In some instances of shocking letters
written by Young girls there is found 10 be
81 physiological Cause-a condition which
can b. remedied by medical treatment
when an unlawful anonymous letter.
or one signed with a presumably fictitious
name and address comes 10 this office we
first try 70 get i'm communication with the
writer by mail We correspond with him
I'm terms Of the letter For example. a
Young man wrote 10 a girl Of twelve. send
ing her a code in which 70 carry on further
correspondence. wrote 10 him in the code.
Next 7 tried 10 draw him out. sent a
registered letter. he received n and signed
a fictitious name We found he had ar
ranged with a bellbov i'm the apartment
house where he lived 10 get his mail. He
was arrested and convicted. but sentence
was suspended owing 10 the tact that he
was under sixteen wears of age"
William +. Kingston. handwriting OK
pert in his book entitled "Forgeries and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

polished that one could plainly see MS re-
Fiction in them.
"I. does seem a rather hard and brutal
sentence" 7 murmured. 10 get him goinE
again.
Brutal he cried Hard That's the
softest name YOU can call it by, OF course
7 had made something of a slip in breaking
the law. But 7 wasn't feeling very well
that dav-I wasn't myself, although can't
say exactly Just who 7 was. Must have
been doped. or something
"One mile I'm a circle. with the Ioos'er
region I'm the middle. l was not 10 enter
that circle Why couldn't he have put M
in that circle and put a ban on the res'
NJ the world? He simply cut out the hearC
of he universe with that mile bracelet
..Fve~vrhing there is is I'm that ring-you
know that Yourself I got map or th"
civ and drew that circle 70 see Just where
stood. Here it is-and look what IT.
amputates.'
A he smoke. he presented A yellow map
IN which he had drawn circle, win OF"
famous street crossing in the centre. 10
tho north the line cut through the lower
mart Of Central Park and hit BROADWAY d
about 62d street Swinging on around IL
went out into the Hudson River, thence
soutb 10 2od street and over as far as rlrsl
avenue. II took IN Madison Square Gar
don. the little far-north cluster OF hrlhancN
about Columbus Circle, and all the other
,o~eer baunts Of the flowing wine and the
crimson lobster.
eft would take second Marco Polo 10
discover anything outside of that pencll
r,ark q" rnurmured the youth. as he dropped
a Gentle tear on the spot that sho"en
I .obster Square For days after the court
so,,ance I circled about the deadline ana
,earned. got on a ferry that passed Just
a,,.sida the circle. where it cut into the
obo,ned waters OF the Hudson. Then l
eoIloyyed II around and let my famished
Co. s,apd among the swarming thousands
.bot bannilv crossed into the forbidden ter
ritory. where the line cut FIRST avenue
..r,, night the incandesceuts Of the para
disc district drew my steps ike po"eIi"'
,1aqnet and II was only with the SUI
arornest EFFORT that I held them back when
~, annroached the dead line. / wondered
whether the mile limit applied 10 me ar
ato,a and the earth underneath. Anyhow
took a chance on that ana ny means
~ repeated subway trips passed directly
rpder the beloved dlSlIlNl anu 'F'i INV
ballowed square itself
"Xobody will ever be wise TO what have
entered l rank among the foremost
ov,Ies ~ all times. That French lad that
rnade such a big noise and was afterwsrd
stuck away-what the deuce was his
name"
'Napoleon?'
"Tbars the boy-Napoleon didn't nave
ooe thing on me. He was away on on an
,slsnd where he couldn't see the places he
Lived But here ] am where ! can looh
over the frontier. see the reflection OF the
y,bite and 9th .r cclors OF light ana yet
bo,a ~ restrain myself from entering the
magic circle. Napoleon reclined on mat
tress stuffed with rose leaves coihpareu 10
what 1 am up against"
There was a tense pause IN "hich
covered my sympathetic emnaIras@iiieh'
behind O couple of POLITE coughs
- am one unhappy guy ne resumed
ITO think that ! shall never De aD'e AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

words and letters are invented and where
there are senseless repeuuons. a sample
letter by an asylum inmate IS about as
follows.
My dear wife, my dearest wife. dear
wife. wife. my dear sweet wife, my dear
est wife. wife as sweetest, as, wife, dear
est. wife
Iocorrhea and Eraphorrhea are terms
given 70 an excessive flow of words and
desire 20 write People outside n asylums
are sometimes charged with these offences.
I'm advanced cases Of mental diseases the
patients do not write al all The envelope
I'm which the irrational person puts his
message is likely 10 he most Enthusiastically
addressed words inclosed I'm circles and
squares pictures and mysterious symbols
Inscribed In odd corners. Sometimes there
is q line. omen here" as II directions we're
given 10 open a can Of lobster.
Anthony Comstock who has had forty
Years experience with anonymous letters
a secretary Of the New York Society for
the Suppression Of Vice and as Inspector Of
the Postofice Department, told The Tribune
representative about some Of the cases he
has handled
Ny experience" said Mr. Comstock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
His Only Consolation Was to
Linger on Edge of For.
hidden Land and Tell
About His Woes.

there we're no pictures. and the chapters
were too long. and In was mostly about
Daopla TOO respectable 70 he interesting, so
[ backed OUT without having finished No
j. There We're lot of books wing about
the house by writer's who have cashed IN
wears ago. hut they We're an published be-
/ fore automobiles were invented. and 7
/ couldn't pick one that had anv punch 20
deliver in the first paragraph. You couldn't
EXPECT a fellow 20 dig deeper than that
without having some assurance as 10 what
he was going mp against "a seen pictures
! I'm the back Of the Green Book showing
men about my age seated BOO Morris chairs
/ with drop lights on the other side ~ them
and books In their laps. They looked happy.
I Maybe they were. and then maybe they
/ lust looked that way-anvhow, they kept
the secret Of their content from me- [
tried this for a whole hour once. And
! had such poor luck that 7 had 10 20 over
/ 10 Fritzs s.. drink three highhalls and feed
handful Of niczes 70 the automatic piano
before I could recover from the depressing
effects
"gut Your business 7 ventpred Don't
Won love Your work and can't YOU get your
haunting sorrows goat by working the
harder"
or am clerk" he responded, modestly.
"and 20 be frank with YOU. though 7 trust
! II will 90 no further. 7 do not love ny
work. do not look upon 90 a. An art The
only thing about The office that have any
affection for IS my paw envelope that
presents itself only az the FAR end ~ each
I week
Il have tried evcrythng-aud they have
all failed Ny friends advised golf or
some other form of sport. ] gave that A
| fair trial. too. but had 20 discard the plans
because they an called FOR physical exer-
ton and left me tired out when &, was
over even invaded the ranks Of the Har-
lem baby carriages along Riverside Drive
10 get a look az the assembled warships I'm
the Hudson River / found that the scene
wasn't or the lighting effects weren't.
half as effective as that battleship scene
in the Girl and the Gunner that you
will remember having seen on Broadway a
few seasons hence. I knew a show girl
I'm the front row OF that chorus-her name
was Yvette. a French wren and a per-
feet example Of the feminine good fellow"
Here be famed the air with another OF
those ifty-pound signs, and IL was evident
that he was through.
wei. my friend" said T. you have
my sympathy and hand holding out tho
latter 10 illustrate the last words
lie agitated II III a hopeless manner
81 must leave you now" | added. There
is a bunch expecting me mp near where
4ed street crosses Broadway. Adieu."
And he followed as FAR as the curb.
where he watched me cross the mile dead
line and start north Broadway and I'D. -
ne murmured and ~ was a haggard
face that showed In the reflection Of the
glare in the sky over that famous juno
. ticI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29


49, En-. . go. ,.-,.,,,,, ov-
e'' - -. .,,a. -. GO, nos,
- uo'le ~ ,.'7'' -. =, n,,,
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d 'eis.lU "'"'"" w. " NV -
sister are Drought 10 'i'e eNp''' W., 49,.
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Npe'', ''.'''' l,.... -.-.,,a.,. - ot,ors on
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-, = ~. ,,.-i,.,,,, ,,c,,,o 90 the
-, 80 an l,,,ors r,.rq .sir,,,1,, could NOT
-. Ill, - enc, ~, oc,, brt v,bo whom
-. Co., -, 81 ,t, ,t,.~,,o lre,l,
5, a.,5 -. ,s foroi,.o,, and that Is
.,
"A Few years ago many menloeiS VI one
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