davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
no MORE BOUTS
FOR BARRY

SAN FHANCfScO. Nov. To-
Jim Barry. the Chicago heavy
weight. ~ decidedly unpopular With
San Francisco fans today as a re-
suit OF his bout with Charley Mil
Ter. the numbering faotorman boxer.
with whom he fought a fourround
draw last night Barry Kept the
spectators waiting nearly half an
hour by demanding $50 more than
he originally agreed 10 fight for.
and during the contest affected a
blase manner. and did not once at.
tempt 10 fight Barry did not even
Mt down between rounds. Miller
Was badly ontciassed. but was
game and willing. and tho fans
were with him 10 man. The draw
decision was popular.
II Is claimed that Barry will not
appear In a San Francisco ring for
some moons 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

News from the opposition camp
today announces that Freddie
Welsh IL displaying the beat form
that he has shown since his return
to America. In a s.round 10 with
the Montana KID" freddis'a In
nous left hand aud hia dazzling
footwork electrified the camp fol
lowers.
II am working so per cent bet.
ter today" said Welsh, than did
a week ago, do not figure 20 win
by a knockout but all this talk OF
Woigast's putting me to sleep IL
pure bunk. l will win the cham
pionship on points. and al the end
Of the goth round my lead IL going
TO be 80 great that every man at
the rinFslde will be able 20 soc H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
WOLGAST HAS THE LOCKJAW
BUT HOW JONES CAN TALK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. e5.-Too
busy perfeeting HIS condition 10
talk OF the sort OF fight he will put
up on Thanksgiving day when he
clashes with Freddie Welsh, Cham.
pion Adj wolgast today announced
that bis manager. Cherokee" Tom
Jones, whom no believes equal 10
the task. hereafter will do all the
prognoaticating. When asked TO.
day what he thought the outcome
or the battle would be. Jones' said.
Verify. verify. my son. there will
be nothing to u but one Ad VOL.
CAST He's III aud when he IL
right he can lick any man OF his
weight In the world. | feel certain
that my boy win win by knockout
we'll within fifteen rounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
Have You Tried This?
nlmple Rfsscr.ption Said 20 Woi
wonders for Ehsumatism

A-~~~>>.~~~~~-~~~-~-~ ~-~.~S~.~~-~r~e~~~~
This has been well known 20 the
best doctors Tor wears ms the gnirh-
eat and most reliable cure obtain
able for rheumatism and back ache.
II has been published here for sew
crsl winters and hundreds OF the
worst cases cured by u In short
time. From your druggist get one
ounce Of ToriN compound Gin original
sealed psckasel and ons ounce OF
syrup of Hareaparflla compound Iakc
fhesn two ingredients home ana put
them into a half pint ~ good whin-
key. Shake the bottle and take a
Tablespoonful before each meal and
al bedtime" Results come the first
day m your druggist does NOT have
Torie Compound 80 stock he viii get
IL ia q few hours from bis wholesale
houHe Don't be Influenced 10 take
some patent medicine instead OF this.
Insist gu having the genuine T0Fis
compound IN the original one ounce.
sealed. yellow package. --Advt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

OF In
$780, bushe but the pitching Ia the bis
how . q
o
Many spltb In
who made
mi he next
Sui
This bit Of appeals He building castles when tho
Crawford
bow %
crestfalen Sullivan
accomplished pinch he practically
talked striking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
GOOD WRESTLING
MATCHES IN
STORE
Frank Vance and Mark Freed Pre-
pairing Their Warriors
for Action.

with LonnIc Austin and Chef
Brown pulling Off all kinds Of good
boxing bouts between their TO
spective pupils. Frank Vance and
Mark Freed are beginning to cit up
and take notice. Chef and Frank
handle boxing and wrestling re-.
speetiseIy OF the y. A. G., and
Freed helps LonnIe Austin with
the X, v A e. mat men. In the
future they viii see that the amok.
ers are not 40 onesRlded that
there viii be Just as many aud as
good wrestlipg matches as there
aro boxing bouts.
Vance has a its-pound man in
Ward. who he thinks Ia a great
workman, and Freed wants TO see
how he viii look against LLOYD
Wray. Also Mark wants 10 zee Art
dartwick. i3s. who recently won
from Fred Saffros. go against
Frank Duncan. A third match wIil
probably be Oliver Runchie against
Fred Saffrux at i2b.
Seattle Automobile School. arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
FOXY MAHm0uT WILL LOOK
AFTER Mr.. eOIcH'S IT'LL

CHICAGO. Nov 2swrssing with
the nssco are wondering today what
wclght taking le on
that Gochs Turk champion
Of
golden easy money ID
sight before Gotch back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
VOL vERTOn WON'T
SAY A WORD

NEW YORK. Nov. I5l--iIarry
Wolyerton. manager OF the Oak.
land Coast league baseball team. IL
here today. He refused 10 admit
that he came 10 see President
Frank Farrell Of the New York
Americans In regard 10 taking the
managership OF the team. left va
cant by the resignation OF Hal
Chase.
4 am On route TO PHILADELPHIA
was all Wolyerton had TO say re-
garding bis trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
&paseRall Yarns
. By Billy Evons

Catcher Biy sullivan OF the greatest the
Sullivan only great cache'
mechanically. but Abundance
IL q would be Win an aNcak.
give credit 10 sullivan Tor many
sullivan
ton II Is In the batter that Sullivan shnsa
discovered
Often break games because the msn
knowing ball
line on Sullivan
engages them on various the pitcher bunns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
FRANKIE BURNS IS
TALKING

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Frankie
Burns OF Oakland IL today hurting
a sweeping def from this city.
where he has Iuat arrived with his
manager. Jack Perkins. Burns IL
anxioua for another try with One
Round" Hogan. and IL IL probable
that he will be accommodated.
Burns claims that hs 10 not
afraid OF Murphy. Mcfarland. Vol.
CAST or welah. all OF whom are now
on tho Pacific coast. Tho Oak.
lander IL also telling the Gotham
fans that he more than held his
own with Grover Hayes. tho Ohio
boxer. In their bout In New Or
leans. although Hayes is generally
conceded 10 have earned a de-
eiaion by big margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

4 game ms any man that ever en-.
tered the arena There may be
other boxers handicapped as Land
In, but I never heard u them.
] saw Land Ia Sydney He had
won " battles over the knockout
route IN the smaller clubs OF sgd.
ney and Melbourne. when he Was
matched with Cyclone Thomp.
son BY Manager Ted coyelI, repre-.
sentative Of Hugh McTntosb. They
fought before 1000 fans In the
Stadium
When coyeil talked to Land
abont match. the boxer told him
70 get the toughest middiewclght
he could find
Try 10 get Thompson or Papke
for me and II deliver the goods"
he said
The men were matched for 20
rounds aud for 10 they fought like
Wildcats. Tim more than held his
own for rs rounds. but la the six
teenth Johnny began 10 get home
some terrific short-arm Jolss u the
Jaw and be had the game stiff
legged boy webbing, but could not
make him back up an inch. II
looked like a draw In the nine
teenth. but toward the end Johnny
dazed Tim with hard one 20 ths
Jaw
As they came up for the TWEEN
tieth Thompson landed hard
right swing on Lands jaw. putting
him down for the count. As be
came 10, Tim asked for Coyell and
said: well, kept my word,
didn't ~"
Land demanded a return with
Thompson and got Il about a
month later. He lasted but two
rounds. | believe Thompeon's first
victory worried Land and he lost
confidence. Thompson afterwards
told me that be never had harder
fight In his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
WRESTLING


Superintendent Dan Salt Of the
Ballard Athletic Club has lined up
another one Of hia classy cards
Tor next Tuesday evening. for
which he has picked the beat boys
In the club. The winners in the
different events will be chosen TO
represent the oiub's eolorn against
some Of the y. A. Q. and X. v. A.
C. boys In the near future.
Dan has been looking around
for some time TO get suitable
for the clubs fast mlddlewcight.
Tom Dale. but up 10 the present
time he can't find anyone. Hc vas
going TO start Johnny Kelley
against Tom but Johnny wanted a
little more time 20 get In condi-
ton.
The club boys are showing iots
Of interest and with the two other
local amateur clubs In the field
this promises to be busy season
In amateur athletics.
Prof Bert Kincaid will appear
In an exhibition bout with one OF
his pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Thorn across Sulliyan's monoloEus
goes something like this.
Lets see. what league are you
from e. asks Sully.
I've played In the Southern
Michigan for two years." responds
the newcomer
did you know King Cole when
he was there
mo. Cole was year before m,
time replies the recruit. The cal
Of strike one reminds the youngstci
he In In a ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
DIX on THE WARPATH AND
GOTHAM FANS ARE ALARMED

NEW YORK Nov. 2s-The attitude Of Dix ia regard
20 the fighting
that ieEazed boxing be thing OF the In New
York Dir IN doing hts have the Legislature
peal the Fnwiey Ahetc commission law The has
summoned Commissioners oSel
ference and 10 which his
Present indications will
pat the auietua ON tho hitand setaway game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Can you imagine q man with q
stiff ieg being good boxer and
fIghtery
Tim Land. the Australian mid
dleweight. Is handicapped with a
stiff leg, and he ~ not only q good
boxer and n rare fighter. but as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Dance at Dreamisnd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

COMPARE AID INVESTIGATE
Comparison II convincing. The
more skfptlcal you are the more
you VIII compare these bargains
The Inorg you compare and In
feAtigate the more reason you
have for buying. Read our ads
see Windows visit store and send
for catalogue fer the strongest
Kind OF coHvlucerH
$500 single barrel automatic
eicctor. take-down SHOT GUN.
80. ..-..+.........- tJ-]s
Several well-known makes 10 Sc
icct from.
$500 double barrel. VIM. Park
hurst. Belgium iaminAted steel
SHOT GIN s-..s.......... 49.9e
$50. e-piece COMBINATION
KITCHEN SET ....s..f3 CSC
Cienver and meat FOUNDER COM
hlned. 1 Kitchen fork ! carving
knife. I can opener and bottle cap
remover combined. I vegetable or
kitchen knife and meat saw
Sc. i2sincb. bevwied edge DESK
Hll@E .-s.....-..- &c
Toe. fz-tnch, same ..... sc
iBc. l3-inch. brass edge, beyeiei
edge DESK RULE. sc
yesrs frs IssrgaIss.
Spinnings Bargain Store
1f16-1T Tourfh Avruae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25
BALLARD SMOKER
IS NEXT on
THE LIST
tAtttttAAA 4 =


; oOtfN0 tf 4
/ Roy boyd w. Geo, Wagner. 7
/ ia5 pounds. z
h Collie Mcpherson Va. Archie :
h Rsiney. I15 pounds. Z
\ Guy Totten vs.. Ernst Fuw- :
h Ter. i2S pounds. :
b Roy Peters va. Bruce Andsrs =
+ son. i25 pounds. Z
b Charlie Peterson va Harry Z
; Genefoau. 100 pounds. :
\ WRESTLING 4
\ Ciaud Former Va. John :
\ johnson. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

Have yuur pfrs collected. West.
crn Collection Co.. t3s N. Y. Block.
Main big9. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-25

eestsis Au.omobns echoos. 2fe
Broadway. sss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

makes fine father that removes thor oughly all dirt and excess oil. After shampooing rinse the hair with clear ly and be so soft, fluffy. and glossy. This shampoo is used generally by the best 6tass a or naarorsssers f f as IL 1eeps di tne ton and produces a fuffiness that lasts: It is invaluable for removing dandruff and scalp irritation. You can get can throx at any drug store.
 Grace M: To beautify a complexion that is marred by large pores, rougii- wrinkles, you will find nothing better to use than this excellent, greaseless home at snail expense. Stir together two teaspoonfuls glycerine, one ounce alnozoin and one-nalf pint cold water This cream jelly will clear up your skin, removing all dirt from the pores and in a short time your complexion wrinkled. I know of nothing that will freshen up a complexion or that is as good a skin beautifier as this simple
 A. T. K: The presence of fuzz on the chin is extremely annoying. but if you try delatone paste you can tone mix some water to form a thick paste and spread on the downy growth Let remain two, or three minutes, then tone costs q dollar an ounce, 1t seldom is necessity to apply it more than once
 Maxine: To keep your eyes bright sparkling and full of color and expres- sion, simply get ounce of cEystos at any drug store; dissolve it in pint of cold water and put few drops in each eye twice daily. This tonic is very soothing and strengthening and will soon remove all signs of weakness, in- fiammation and make your eyes just as attractive and charming as ever. I find it splendid for treating granulated lids and as an aid to those who wear glasses.
 Mrs. T. B.: If your fat does not yield readily to ordinary flesh reducers. try this one which. I know has restored Get four ounces of parnotis at you, druggists and dissolve it in one and ehalf pints hot water. When cool strain and take tablespoonful of the liquid before each meal. Parnotis is harmless and will not injure .youl health I feel sure you will get sp1en did results from it's use and will ther recommend it to your friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
THE DEMAND FOR SPEED.

The demand for speed in travelling has lent popularity and good fortune in railroading to the engineer who will take chance. to the detriment of old experienced and cautious engineers. At the recent meeting of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, Chief Warren s. Stone took occasion to speak upon fast trains, and he averred that the United States as a ma ation has gone stark, raving mad on the question of speed" He said
 The speed craxe required young men who are willing to take chances. If they pull through on schedule time it is all right; if they don't, they must make roozz for the men who will"
 The man who is willing to do and dare Is popular in railroading, and while these fast trains are given the right of way and every possible pre- caution Is taken for their safety, once in a while a terrible accident is the result
 Chief Stone declares that the proper safeguarding of human lives calls for the assuming of less risks and the slowing down of schedules instead of venturing to excel even the fastest time that is being made today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

c. s. S.: The secret of good health is really very simple For that list1ess, exhausted feeling and to clear up your sallow. pimply skin you should take a good tonic to rid your system of the notb ing better than this old-fashfoned tonic: Get an ounce of kardene and one half pint alcohol at any drug store mix together, then add one-half cup sugar and hot water to make a full quart. A tablespoonful taken before each meal will soon clear your skin of pimples, sallowness and bring back the glGW of health to your cheeks. You will. recover. your lost appetite and en- joy the feeling of perfect health. As a have never seen anything to equal this simple home made remedy.
 Mrs. H. T.: Gal: To give your hair tthat soft, glossy silkiness so much ad- mired, use twice a week the following one-haf pint alcohol, then add one half pint cold water. This tonic pro- notes the health of the hair and scalr ting stringy and matted It stops the hair falling out and destroys dandrufi almost instantly. For an itching scalr (b) Yes, your husband will find spur max lotion very fine to use after shay Clara S.: If you want 8. smooth, rosy complexion that possesses the charms of youthfulness. you must not use pow ! ucI On your IdCc. IL ClOB6 up 7tH6 SIKH pores, enlarges them and oftimes causes wrinkles. The following recipe is much better than powder as it does not show
 on the skin or rub off so easily: Dis solve four ounces of spurmax in one half pint hot water; when cool add ivy c | teaspoonfuls glycerine Apply to the 1 skin whitener and complexion beauti- l fer you will find it simply grand. find 1t excellent for removing and pre- venting freokles,- skin pimp1es, rough ness, sunburn and chapping in the wind
 This lotion will take off the shine to
 your skin and remove that, saIlow greasy look.
 T. A. V: Never shampoo with soa D
 | The alkaii in soap is too strong for the
 | hair and will make 1t coarse. faded and | streaky. It is also dangerous to use
 l so-called dry shampoos" as the powder
 simply clogs up tte pores in the scalp
 | causing dandruff and falling, split hairs
 To make a good beneficial shampoo
 l that will be absolutely satisfactory
 simply dissolve a teaspoonfuI of can
 I throx in a cup of hot water. This
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
ARsUTus YIELDS TO CULTURE

There have been so many trials and failures with the culture of New Eng lands May flower. which has a fra srance more delicate than the lilac, that the announcement that it has at last yielded to culture-been raised from the seed-is a source of pleasure to horticrlturists everywhere.
 This extraordinary achievement is due to the successful experiments of Dr. F. V. Coville of the department of agriculture at Washington. who re- ports that he has succeeded at last in cultivating the arbutus, and has moreover secured even more thrifty plants in culture and finer flowers than occur in nature. He started with seed collected in New Hamp- shire in July This was sown in a mixture of nine parts of Kalmia peat and one part of clean sand. He at- tributes his success largely to using such q soil which is strongly acid In one year the plants lowered and matured fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

The fourteenth annual report of the secretary of agriculture for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1910, occupies the first 150 pages of the annual year book and gives the general report of the operations of the department" which under the law. must form part of the volume. This report, supplemented by the statistical matter found in the ap- pendix, gives a more complete, and comprehensive summary of agricul- tursl conditions in the United States than can be found in any other single publication
 Those engaged in animal husbandry will find the discussion of Some of the More Important Ticks of the United States most timely. and the paper on the Eradication of Cattle Tuberculosis in the District of Columbia will not only engage the attention Of those di- rectly benefited by that accomplish ment, but will encourage other com nunities to renewed efforts for great CT success in the same line. Grading of Cream, and the Effect of the Pres- ent Method of Handling Eggs on the Industry and Product, are two more papers which to dadrymen and poultry raisers will be valuatble.
 That the general farmer. the fruit grower, the trucker. and the grower of special crops hoia a deservedly large space in the thought and activities of the department is demonstrated by the nine papers on Supply and Wages of Farm Labor; Nitrogen-Gatherins Plants: Insect Enenies of Tobacco in the United States; Increased Yields cf Corn from Hybrid Seed: The Util- izafisn of Crop Plants in Paper Mak- ing; Cooperation in the Handling and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Marketing of Fruit; Pre- cooling of Fruit; Camphor Cultivation in the United States; and the illustrated ar ticles on Promising New Fruits of the Year 1910
 The Migratory Movement of Birds in Relation to the Weather; Review of Weather Conditions of the Year 1910: and Seedtime and Harvest; sta tistics as to the organization of work of the L. S. department of agriculture, the state department, and the agri- cultural experiment stations in the states, complete the new year book.
 The volume is distributed principally by senators, representatives and dele gates in congress, the department S quota being reserved for it's volunteer correspondents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
1.-THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
TABITHA'S WOES

I Not another word!" said Tabitha' s father, sternly. 1f- Its stopped!" shrieked Tabitha. in triumph. I'll fix it. announced Tabitha's fa- ther, calmly: Tt just needs windingf' i wound it slowly, while Tabitha hopped about like a nervous spider. As he put it back upon the piano, Tabitha burst into tears. What's the matter. now?' he ask ed
 T can't play any more," she whim-
 ..Why?v wrathfully asked her <fa- | ther.
 .Tve-a-a-headac What of it?' asked her father, with tightening grip. I've a head ache, too. I've a headache every night now
 James. dear,'' broke in his wife [ Whats the use of making such a | fuss over nothing? The child is sick Send her to bed.'' So TabitI1a, went to bed. But thoughts of the metronome ran- kled in her soul. Its presence in the house prophesied untold horrors. At 12 o'clock. when the house was still, she arose, slipped out of the bed quietly dropped it from the pantry window into the alley below. As 1t struck the ground, the cover fell off, starting the spring Tabitha scowled as she heard it's familiar rfck-tack on the still night air. Then she reached up to close the window. The sight of a man stopping suddenly in the shad-
 ow of the house. however, made her
 hesitate
 sBurglars!" she thought, but made no move.
 His sudden rush toward the pantry
 nd ioh
 around the corner of the house con-
 vinced her. With stiffened hair, she
 ran for her fathers room.
 Burglars" she shrieked- Bur
 glars!''
 Tabitha's father stumbled out, re-
 volver in hand Just then came a wild
 tattoo on the lower front door.
 Whats that?" asked Tabitha's s
 mother Another tattoo drowned Tabitha' s
 fathers answer He started down the stairway, his wife following. and Ta- bitha cautiously bringing up the rear.
 In the hall below they found the people of the first flat nervously grouped together. Tabitha's father shouldered them aside and opened the door,
 what is it?' he asked the threshold. Hurry for your livesi" he cried There's an internal machine behind the house. I heard tits working You'll be dead in a minute. Hurry.' The little group huddled out of the door and down the stairs. As they stepped gingerly along the cold ce- ment sidewalk. Tabitha's father dis covered that Tabitha was not one of them He rushed back. "Tabitha.''t he shouted. Yes father" came a meek little voice from the top of the stairway. Come downI" he cried. To his horror, intense silence reign ed.
 Did you hear me?" he shouted again. "Yeg, father "Then come down!" Still there was no stir from above There's an internal machine be- I hind the house." he cried desperately | Come down-at once-do you under stand? At once!" But ! don't want to see it." with a howl of woe. Its my metronome.' l-Chicago News.