davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Hair Dye Causes Him Worry.

There was nothing 10 do but DO. n I
did II. Afterward the old gentle man read
me a lecture that ! have never forgotten.
His manner was most dignified and
kindly. but his words struck home with
lots OF force. lie pointed out to me that
my conduct was dishonest and would be
regarded so by the public. In fact, he
made me so ashamed Of myself that I
have been pretty careful eve since to
fight shy OF shady transactions. ]
couldn't help feeling sad over the $50 that
! didn't get. but afterward, when ! came
10 think II all over ] was glad that l
had failed. Getting rid Of that hair dye
and keeping the affair from becoming
public property we're altogether different
matters.
shall never forget my first expert
ence in my new position. ! had been at
Rockford only a day or 30 when I vas
ordered to report at the ball grounds for
practice. II was early In the spring and
30 chilly that In overcoat was . neces-
sity. / found when I reached the grounds
that my ability as a batsman was going
to be tested, and as l took my stand on
the plate l shiveed as though ! was
coming down with the ague. II wasn't
all due to the cold. either: stage fright
was responsible for part of 1t. Don't
forget. please. that | vas only a big Kid.
a stranger In a strange land. and that
] was so anxious to make a first good
impression that ! vas almost powerless.
Facing me. with a sardonic look on
his weather beaten face. was "Chero-
kee" Fisher. a man OF whom I had al
ways stood in the greatest awe, one OF
tho best o: the old time u~nderhand
pitchers. In the stand were the direct
ors of the team. who were taking In
with an eagle eye my every movement.
]. was a trying position for a greenhorn.
and l could feel my knees knock to-
gether. ! remember I a some trouble
In picking out a bat that suited me. !
was wondering all the time whether or
not ! should be able to hit the ball.
Finally ! gave the signal to let her go
and Fisher began sending them in with
Orla customary spaad
The evening world., 1911-02-10
SpORIINGAGgHR[%29%4 ~ ~
lNEWS AND NOTES. (AYOUNOlP

TWO MORE MATCHES MEI.4.
played in IA. International amateur
- l5lkiine billiard tournament at the
Liederkranz, j. Poggenburg defeating
ny. Leonidls l.. Mial in the afternoon
game. 400 10 10. and in the evening
former champion Conklin winning over
Joseph Mayor. OF Philadelphia, 400 TO
&c.
IN ONE OF THE POOREST GAMES
seen on the Mornings.do court this year
the Columbia basketball team defeated
Carlisle by the score OF % 20 10.
BULGER. LEFT WING. BOTH LOST
and won the game for the Hockey Club in
the match on 81. Nicholas Rim against
the 81. Nlcks, which resulted IN a score
OF : 70 8. lie made one tally that
counted for the opposing. hut, in the
extra period that was necessary. he
snot the goal that brought victory to
his team.
ONLY TWENTY-ONE VARSITY AND
nineteen freshmen candidates n ported to
Coach Rice Of Columbia for the first
rowing practice, and ne was much dis
appointed. L.. i. Phillips. II, has been
appointed captain OF the varsity crew.
COLUMBIA WILL CONCLUDE HER
hockey schedule tO-nig'lt AT 81. Memo
las RIM when she plays the unbeaten
seven from Cornell.
PIERRE MAUPONE, THE MEXICAN
! champ, defeated John Manahan. 20 to rs.
In the game between the 81. Louis and
New York teams In the National Anna
tour Three-Cushion Billiard Tourney at
Doyle's Academy.
THE COLUMBIA SWIMMING TEAM
will tackle Princeton tonight In the
Morningside pool In her second meet OF
the week.
THERE ARE ONLY SIX CLUBS IN
the Ohio and Pennsylvania League now,
McKeesport and East Liverpool no
longer being members.
CHARLES +. erickson. CHAlR-
man of the Wrestling Committee OF
the Metropolitan Association announces
the awarding Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation wrestling Championships to the
National turn Nerein OF Newark. The
dates OF the contests decided on are
NArch . and 4. TIE following classes
Will be contested: Bantam. 100 lbs, and
under; feather, i5 lbs. and under; light,
1875 los. and under; weller lo JOS, and
under; middle. l5S lbs. and under. and
heavyweight.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Battle Will Be for Ten Rounds
in This City in Four
Weeks Time.
BY John POLLOCK.

KNOCKOUT BROWN. the fstic
sensation Of this city, and Ad.
IA wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion. are going TO hght again and the
scrap, which will be for ten rounds,
will take place right here in New York.
Danny Morgan, manager Of Brown,
shade this announcement early to-day,
stating that he had agreed to let Brown
fight Wolgast again. The battle will
take place In about four weeks. Be-
foro taking on Wolgast. Brown will
meet one Round Hogan. the Cali
fornia lightweight. In a tea-round bout
at the Madison 4. c. on Feb. %, the
match having been clinched to-day.
After the Wolgast hght. Brown Will
AXE on Tommy Murphy for ten rounds
at the Empire a, 9. Of Harlem.
"on- Round Hosap, ,Ae California lightweight.
Is in town, lie got here last night and looks a
typical fighter, lie will bcgin training TO-DAY ful
liz In 'IlC with Knockout Brown ami says he VII
t~ in htt hest Of condition for the fight. II know
Wii have To- lo ngAt When meet Brown, sad
Hogan rs know he will make NO extend
myself n the limit"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Ahrarn Outpoints stone.

Young Ahcarn. the English light
weight. tackled another victory to his
already long list by easily outpoint-
Ing Harry Stone, The east side fighter.
In a ten-round bout at the Brooklyn
Beach \. c. stag. In the first four
rounds stone put UP a good fight and
managed TO get an even break. After
that Ahcarn began to reach stones
tale with short snappy left jabs. which
not only pushed his head back pat also
Gazed him.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
MEET OF CALEDOMIANS.

The C~aledcnians will hold their frs;
amateur athletic meet in Madison SqlGr.
Garden tonight, and many of the great
stars will compete for the splendid
prizes. Mel Sheppard in the 3co-yarl
run. Cloughen. R~osenberser. Eller.
Jacobs. Dorland, McEntee, Schnable ana
Goss!ns in the sprints. Egan. Bromilow
OGg and others In the Thousand: =" Law
renee ana Mcdonald in the shot: LieJ-
gold. Schwartz. Hunt and REM in tn
walk n many others in standard
events will AL the bill.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE HAS
been arranged for the Pom eleven:
Sept. -. Gettysburg. at Franklin
Field; q. Dickinson, A: Franklin Field:
%. Franklin me Marshall, at Franklin
Field; October :. Trsinus. AZ Franklin
Field Il. villa Nova, al Franklin Field.
q, Brown, n franklin Fled: eC. State,
a. Frankiin Field. November 4. Indians.
~ Franklin Fled; II. Lafayette. az
F~1ah.in Field. IS. Michigan. Mt ANA
A.oor. 30, Cornell, a; Franklin Field.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Nelson Defeats McrcIer.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. 1o.-Dlck
Nelson Of Brooklyn won the decision
over Kid MERCER OF Lawrence in twelve
rounds OF fast fighting before the Unity
y. = Only for Nelson's landing a lucky
pow In the eleventh. which noorcd
Ms;cier. II wouid have been declared a
draw.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
ON.

zane" pronounced the professor.
enthusiastically. Your own father
wouldn't know you"
He was mistaken about that. Half
way between the barber shop and the,
station ! came face to face with the
old gentleman. and l saw at once by
tho pcrpleXed and horrifed look on his
face that he recognized mo all right.
What the - have you been doing
10 yourseif?" he demanded between a
gasp and splutter.
The jig was up. ! had TO confess,
and the afterclap was both sudden and
decided. Get home as quick as you
can. Don't let the grass grow under
your feet.' was the verdict.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Mitchen knocks ont Collins.

Jimmy Mitchen, the sturdy Brooklyn
nghter. knocked out Willie Collins of
Brooklyn in the fourth round at the
LPng Acre A. c. stag. Collins was
completely outclassed.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
IL Years at This Address Mems SOMETHING.
kEMEY'S DANCtEC SChUUL,

al0. sai. s2J EIGHTH Az. tath ST..
Waltz, twO-step. barn daLce. sohoiusens All
lsncers, all guaranteed In five private aud four
,.sss lessons 'or 81; Lessons arv how day or sss
ming, without anroln'rnent: WITH nude.
SEND FOR LARGE rnrr NOOHLEr.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Title Of to-morrow's chapter: ~ Go
to the philadelphia Athletics"

Copyright. 1911. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. Copyright In Great
Britain and Canada. All rights re-
seryed.)
The evening world., 1911-02-10

Ell mo mentloH u lttie tniHk tndt
has been In the pack OF my mind
- for . few days. Knockout Brow
In to-day the most talked-of little fighter
In the country. with the possible excep-
ton Of Packey Mcfarland. No, l don't
think I'll even except Mcfarland.
Everybody Is talking about X. o. brown.
And there Is one man who deserves a
world OF credit for his work. Danny
Morgan. Browns manager. has made
all the old line managers look Ike
shines. He took a green boy a few
months ago. a sturdy little fellow who
had an awkward style. coached n
taught him. made his matches. ana
brought him right TO the top In the most
amazing ann Morgan's latest coup
was getting that Philadelphia match
with the cheese champion" when
Moran. Murphy, Mcfarland. all at least
equally entitled TO It. were after Wo.-
gast day and night.
The funny part Is that Morgan got
the wolgast match without the usual
scheming. 1t followed naturally n GER
tain course of events that he arranged.
Some time ago there was a terrible
IRE accident In Philadelphia and a score
OF nremen were killed. The city was
plunged In horror. Some one started a
great fremen's benefit. a big boxing
night at which the best talent should ap-
pear, the proceeds TO 10 10 the fund.
Now the Philadelphia boxers, seeing a
big gate in prospect. held up the pro-
motors Of the benefit and refused TO APP
pear unless paid more thar they usually
got for nights. Some one told Morgan
about II. Morgan has a weakness for
firemen. Immediately he jumped the
first train for Philadelphia. saw the pro.
moters. and made a proposition.
I'm bring Knockout Brown over for
your benefit he said. "iIcll not only
Sox an exhibition, but he'll hght tn,
best boy you can get to put against
him. and he won't take a cent-not ever
expenses"
Brown went over and boxed. and h,
and Morgan ever paid their own |railroa,
fares and hotel bills. II was quite ,
natural thing that Knockout Brown
should be pretty well thought OF u
~Philadelph!a after that.
When Jack O'Br!en signed Wolgast :,
fgh; some lightweight In his new c!uI
he asked the newspaper men who tina
lightweight should be. Everyone over
looked the Philadelphia candidates, an,
Murphy ard Moran and the rest. an,
insisted upon Knockout Brown. An
Knockout Brown got the match.
Cast your bread upon the waters"-ai
Oh line. but Just as true to-day as It wa
H---- -
The evening world., 1911-02-10
BOXING sTAGS DWIGHT.

At the New Polo A. A.-Frankie
Fleming and Tiger Young Will
meet in the main bout OF ten
rounds.
At the greensboro A. A., Long
Misunderstanding Joe Iiyland and
Dave Deshler of Boston Will battle
for ten rounds In the main bout.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

IN ONE OF THE POOREST GAMES
seen on the Mornings.do court this year
the Columbia basketball team defeated
Carlisle by the score OF % 20 10.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

wolgast has placed" himself dea-
niteiy with the followers OF sport. When
he was being well whipped he lost con-
trc! Of himself to such an extent that
he struck q vicious foul blow-several OF
them. for that matter. never knew a
real champion yet who would descend to
fouling to save himself.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

Lavime. Erne. Cans. DAILY, Hawkins.
MoFadden-oh. what's the use?
The evening world., 1911-02-10

THERE ARE ONLY SIX CLUBS IN
the Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA League now
McKeesport and East Liverpool no
longer being members.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Knockout Brown Stands Nearer
the Lightweight Title To-Day
Than Any Other Fighter in
the Country Except McFar.
land, Who'd Rank Highest il
He Could Make 1873 Pounds
Ring Side.
o~'''ashs- 1911. :, n: Pre-. wd r,SSSi'shIn' Co.

ose,asss. 1911. =, IN. r':s PpS''shins Co
~ courss Knockout Brown isn't the
worlds lightweight champion.
even though he completely out
olassed Ad woixast and gave him a
fierce beating. The only thing that
raves wolsast's title from annexation
q the fact that the referee In that PhilA-
dslphia ring couldn't give . decision.
But little X. o. stands nearer to the
title han any other lightweight on tho
map n present. unless II be Packcy
Mcfarland. II Mcfarland can really do
himself Justice at 1873 pounds rinsside--s
thing which he hasn' demonstrates as
yss there isn't a possible doubt, that he
10 king OF his class. Mcfarland has
everything that goes to make a cham
pion equal TO n OF the old-timer.
Thers II some doubt that he can make
- At the rinSs;3s and hold his strength.
and Of course II he can't do II he can't
take the title away from any Legitimate
holder. Mcfarland has shown that ne
con weigh IN at 1891 a few hours before
nShting time, but Just the couple of
pounds that he picks up In the las;
two or three hours makes . lot Of
difference. Mcfarland Ia after q match
with wolgast. OF wolgast's wi terms.
He can whip wolgast over n dis
lance
And 20. I think. can Brown. More
over there 10 no question about Brown
ability to make the ip pounds ring
side any time n without trouble.
The title lies between wolgast. Brown.
Murphy and Moran-and Mcfarland "
he can make the weight. Wolxast an
not stdsstsp . asht with Brown over a
longer route now. From the fact that
Manager Tom Jones iatly refused to
consider . hrt-class offsr from Tom
ORourke for . tsn-round bout with
BreDwn. made Immediately after the night
In Philadslphia. ! imagine that he isn't
at all anxious 10 500 his cheese CHAMP
pion' punched full of holes again In the
immediate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

The chief justice of the Court of Claims
and Mrs. Stanton j. Peelle have returned
from Clifton Springs. n. Y, where they
spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs stanton
G. Peelle who spent the summer at West
bampton L. L. also have returned to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

A. E.kengren and Nine. Ekengren or
the Swedish legation will arrive at Stock
bridge Mass, today for the late season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Gen. John A. Johnston has returned
from his vacation, and Mrs. Johnston.
who remained i'm Philadelphia, will join
him in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the health office, in the past twenty
four hours.
Rubano and Carmela Zucci. boy.
Robert c. and Torena +. Yates. girl.
RAYMOND and Jennie +. Talbert. girl.
Leonard A. and Maud Snead, girl.
Walter r. and Sadie RigGles, girl.
n j. and Emily c. Plass. girl.
Stefano and Mary LaZuppone. girl
Morris and Fannie LittieSon. boy.
Harry +. and Carolyn +. Keller boy.
Carmelo and Margherita Famiglietti,
boy.
Nicola and Orsolo Fresi. girl
Thomas r. and Rosetta Y. Finnin. boy.
William r. and Emma Bender boy.
William T. and Maud Binsted. boy
Charles r. and Nettie Anderson. boy.
Joseph H. and Rosa l.. Taylor boy.
Herbert and Anna Russell, boy.
Harry r. and Edith Neal. boy.
William L. and Sophia Matthews, girl.
Joseph and Marie Cant. boy.
James and Adelaide Gilliard. girl.
David j. and Annie l.. Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Miss Lena j. Bauer of the Victoria mas
returned from Blackfoot, Idaho, Nhere
she spent the summer with her sister,
Mrs F. Ii. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Paymaster T.. II. Hall. t. 5. N, ana
Mrs Hall left StockbridSe, Mass, yes'er-
day for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean arrived
in New York yesterday from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Mrs Aleshire, Miss Marjorie Aleshire
and Miss Dorothy AleShire. wife and
daughters of Brig Gen. j. f. Aleshirc,
l.. s. A., will sail tomorrow for Europe
to spend "A year. Mrs. George Goethais
wife of Col. Goethals. L. S. A., who is
now in Panama. will go abroad with
them to remain until after the holidays.
Miss Dorothy AleShire will enter school
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Mrs John o. Knox of the Lcnoy. this
city, who has been summering on the
north shore, is now at the Hotel Dennis.
Atlantic City for an extended stay. Her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs
T. NJ Currant of Lynn, Mass, are with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
In Memoriam.

BARNES In sad bat loving remembrance of
my loving husband. JESSE BARNES, VINO
departed this ilfe three years ago Today,
September -, 13oS
Three mournful years have vanished;
| think, the IearsirupS start,
That the memory OF my husband
Is fresh WITHIN my n.art.
And then my lii. WAS saId.ned,
Ever since pIy hopes seem vain.
But his seems swertly saying,
Courage dear, shall meet again
By HIS WIFE, LUGIIE BARNES.
BLI-MENTHAL. In loving remembrance OF my
dear husband and dear father, JACOB
BLTMENTHAL. who departed this life four
teen years ago today September -, 1891
God takes the loved from our homes.
But never from our hearts.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LAaMAN In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear father. JOHN .. LAKMAN. wAo
died one year ago today. September -. 1910.
Days of sadness still come Ger me,
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps my dear father ne&r me.
Though heaven claimed him one year ago
But his voice seems smeetly saying:
Courage daughter. We shall meet
In one grand triumph at Jesus feet
BY HIS LONELY DAUGHTER FLORA.
OF our dear mother. MARGARET !. hA.
HoRNEY. who departed this life i've sr.is
ago today, September % 1906.
Her vacant place can h. filed.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROSS In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father TRAVIS ROSS. who departed
this life three years ago today, September -,
1911.
Three years have passed. our hearts stlli sore;
As time rolls miss him more.
His memory is dear today
AS in the hour he passed away.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ROTIERY. In sad hut loving remembrance "t
my devoted husband and our father. HAIRY
Y ROTHERI who departed this life three
years ago today. September -, 1905.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
by HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
cd TO the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Alice W. Nicolson. years $3.50 9 street
northwest
Samuel Basore, II years, Government
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22
IS A MODERN NERO
Moroccan Sultan the World's
Most Cruel Ruler
Denounced ss q Monster fer wbo.
Only the Later Roman and ~.
zantIne Empires Can Find
Rival.

London.-The most cruel ruler !.
day is Mulai Hafid, the sultan Of Mo
rocco. Mulai Hafid % monster I,
cruelty for whom only the later IA.
man and Byzantine empires can And t.
rival. II is almost impossible to ~.
lieve that so monssrous and barharon.
relic Of medievalism as Hafid's cour.
In Fee should exist at the very dco,
OF Europe.
Mulai Hafid's reign has been marked
by the most outrageous cruelties from
the outset. Immediately on ASSUMING
power he began by mutilating and tor
turing his prisoners. and his abom5
nable brutalitiea evoked nnfsnofaz
protests from the consuls Of the Dow.
ers at Fee. who drew up collective
note demanding that In future All
punishments involving mutilation Or
lingering death should cease. TO that
Mulai Hafd's practical answer wa
the putting to death by throwing 10
the lions of his hapless state prisoner
the pretender FL Roghi, who had Cor
some time past been undergoing a
cruel punishment. being carted about
on show. cramped up in an iron cage
One Of the worst cases Of tor.urs
laid to Mulai Hafid's charge. :he
details of which have just come Ia
light. Is that Of the wife Of Ben Aissa
the late governor of Fez. who himself
had died from the tortures that were
inflicted on hiri- The object Of tie
torturing was to discover Ben Aissa's
supposed hidden treasure, the pour
woman's right shoulder was dIslo.
Gated. possibly broken. and much
swollen. causing intense pain. Der
right arm hung almost useless. and
the hand was apparently permanent
closed. It showed scars and unhe<le1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

wounds-the effect Of chains CT ropes
and her legs and feet were asa
SCARED.
The mother Of Ben Aissa's wife Ks
another victim OF this bloodth;rsy %
rant. She was rescued lust half avs
after Eve weeks confinement - :
dark cell, where she was loaded Win
letters. Those acquainted with moor
ish customs have been able to sstee'
from her condition what she had N
dergone. First. they say, her f's1'
hand was sewn up In a damp ~
hide, which by contracting cTuzhN
the hand and rendered It useless. lpen
she was hung up by ropes Or chA'ps
fastened to her forearms or HF'a1
which had to bear her whole weight
the strain causing her bonds 70 fe'
deeply into the flesh; and her IeS
and feet were at the same 1Az
chained. Hand cares not whethe, nH
bloodthirsty soldiers harm the inne
cent or the guilty. In either case tns}
serve his purpose in making tssf''''
| the name OF Mulai Hand
The credit Of exposing these brz'a'f
ties is due TO the persistency q fHP
women connected with the Fer Ken
| cal mission and the French and k1s
| lish consuls-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-22

Having bought q dog that he a.
mired . Washington Heights man I'M
dertook to buy dog collar The dos
had . neck nearly as big a. his head
and the dealer advised the man 70
buy two collars.
What sorf~ said the man. "He's
got only one NECK. SO guess he can
get along with only one collar. can't
he?"
Maybe So" said the dealer. 50 the
man went away leading the dog BY
his new collar and chain
In less than a week he brought TIE
dog back.
I'm afraid can't keep him. he
said. He II too obstreperous. I can't
keep him tied up. His neck II the
biggest part Of him and he ia as strong
as an OK. therefore II IS sinch Cor
him to slip his collar on"
THAT is why I wanted you to take
two collars" said the dealer. Put
both on and fasten the chain to the
back collar and he can tug away al
night without getting loose He may
commit suicide. but he won't gsl
loose"