davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

- b0Nf 0fsff mn 60NN ~
II you have headache stomach. liver
OF a run down condition. Try a
course 81 my Oriental steam hath
aud hertz cure. rhia y something
new. Ladies' only. sio-is Eiiers
hidg Main 1881
Catsrrh. eye. ear. nose. throat. akin.
nerve. heart. lung and blood dis-
eases, epilepsy. goitre. kidney.
bladder diseases cured for - per
month. DE severance. xls Second
Az. Melhorn Bldg. rooms s03-6ot-
Rupture cured. permanent. without
operation or dstsntion from labor.
sysism. ~ Ei,s, mag, s.ss,is'
|chiropody and ManIeuring. Sham.
pooling. scalp aud facial treatment
office hours , a m. TO p. m Ste
Liberty Nidg
wantsd-ro buy ssir; hair chains
and switches made to order. Mrs
TX Miller, it@t sixth av.. near Pike
Stamping and embroidery done TO
order Mrs. hlmhop. III Union 81.
GOATS MILK Tor babies. inyaiids
aud conaumpttyea. fresh daily.
1883 First av.
GILLETTE nf.ADEs snarpened, iee
dos.. rasors use. ote. 1907 eth as.
sclenslfie massage, trained nurse.
Main sst0
Don't 10 lonniy. toin our Matrimonial
Bureau ladies' free ties finr az.
ToufEEs. wfGs--Aii Ainda " heir
work korb. lea spring Ind ttpx
Gil and Pottsr--rest circle Friday
Readings daily. itat trf.
say 4 saw Il In Tho star
Nichols. bungalow Hirrkfry fik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
Board and Room.

Ne<~~e-~Ar~r~e-r~r~r~e.r
Good home for babies and children.
good care. 1890 month. North
Wanted -Bab ies or children - board
- nurse In private suburban
eorne - 80 Kenwoed bes.
LsyelY sunny rooms. hot and cold
water IN rooms. excellent board.
East Gzo7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE or Trade-1e-a or
anRe grove On Florida. crop this
year estimated z.ODe boxes grape
fruit and 1000 boxes oranges.
Trade tor desirable Seattle In
come property. or cash. with
A. y. MaIioy. 1901 ". ssth ".
Phone Kenwood 1891.
SQUARE PIANO. In good order
Come and take II out Of our way
for $3.50. 1850 upright. mahog-
any. like new. for less than half
price for cash. one Decker Broth
ers cost $500. will take less than
ons-third first cost. WRlifnk
Piano Parlors, 200. 20i. 202. ts1
Arcade Annex. second floor. opps-
site elevators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
Help w anted--Male

ucip w u-WiatS
s-e~rssssf-seSHs
YOUNG MAN. don't enter crowded
fields. There are a do1en clerks.
book Keepers. at~noNfaphnrs Tor
every vacancy. Look into sppor.
tunitlcs awaiting steam. gas and
electric engineers Demand u
strong for licensed men. We traiu
men to secure iifcnseH 20 b. p,
corttmw engine new being shipped
Us frnu works al Providence. " J.
VIII ~ Installed Immediately for
practical Instruction Ehroii now.
low tuition. expert Individual in
atruftien-
SEATTLE STEAM ESGfSEEHING
SCHOOL
$3.50 Oriental HitE
Sos second Az seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
For Exchange.

~ A<sssss8 &s
~r~r~~~~~~<>~<~~-~~~~~~ @~~~->~N-< ~4~-~~e~~~~~S
WHEAT RANCH rOH EXCHANGE
leo ncrcs located one-haif milo from
Y. q. store and n ". station. In
Adams county broom house,
small barn. chicken house. etc. .
all fenced and under cultivation.
a. acfcs IN wheat. about 10 acreH
IN rye. BY renter. one.half OF
which goes 10 owner. Price 5000
per acre mortgage ti.ioo.oo. due
In three years WIN exchange for
vacant tots IN Seattle.
go acres OF raw sage brush land. 10
ADAMS county. three miles from H.
" station price tiaoo per acre.
VIII exchange for Seattle property
w VI. MOVES az honton hlk.
A dandy t-roosn bungalow. artistic
finish. lake view, near kayeunh
park. Will sacrifice for cash or
trade equity for vacant lot. t1ee
cash VIII handle A. Phone Ken
wood s07t
5000 equity 10 s-rooa house. lots
or acreage, North 1872,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

WANTED Men and women TO
learn tho barber trade wages
paid while learning. Call OF write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
50 Washington ~
Youax men wanted Tor railroad ans
60 learn. SALARY STs 10 $50. post
tons guaranteed Call or address
kasioasl Telegraph instituts.
stoH ard as.. opposite orphsum
Men and women wanted Al ouee 70
learn commercial nnf railway
biography. positions open. VS.
nIsa'n'g w w rir., ', ~ -s-
Mr. Carpenters. | have a good house
20 rent cheap. Will give you work
20 pay rent when you are not
busy Phone North 22ss. Seattle
Wood shaping Co.
New. clean furnished. steam hsated
Free baths and phones. AZ the An
mex. 1904 sth av. neAr WeHilahe.
respectable family.
no children. 60 take care % haoy
glrl two yeer2 Apply Flat ).
Apt. A. ii0s Seventh av..
Educated men 70 learn wirelsas
teiewrapny Position open. good
salaries sfnited Wireless Train
ting Glass. 40 Grand Trunk Dock.
The new rpHtAtrs Mems Clothing
shop sells t95 suits for SIS. t7o
suits sfzE0 Lundauist 200 En-
press Theatre bldg - and spring.
Learn 10 hr a good barber AZ
MOIER BARBER COLLEGE
1z0 Occidental Ave.
Raxora. safety blades. scissors and
knives ahRfpeucd keys made. re-
pairing ietsN Wcrtiake.
Say Z saw u In The Htar.-
fprtng 81. pooi room. Everything
new. 2k cents per cue 1891 Third
av. w. Cramsr. Ted Daine.
Nens suits cleaned and pressed.
100. suitItorlnm- 100 sln a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
Lost and Found,

f.osf--Il9hf brown Jersey COW. about
years old. left horn Inches
short Box f7s. ballard sta.
L0st-BOy's spinning Special bicycle
on Aadroua bridge. near boat
house. reward Dan ". Erickson
Co, Pier 2. Main s37g.
Found--The right place to have your
watch repaired. Iymans. iewsier,
1877 Third, near Pike. All work
guaranteed.
Reward-I.ost. white bull terrier fe-
male. AZ detained Will be prose
eutsd Elliott staT. -.
Lost-IArge sable and white COLLIE
reward Return 20 s3le zlst nv.
& Phone Kenwood sg5.
Leat saturday night on First nv.
Nurse containing money. Reward
Phone sidney ldi5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
For Saie--Liyestock

TE1sSsSc-e, =, ! : c~ec,~~S7c>~r>
geiding. weighing 900 lbs. sound
add good worker. Price $500,
one horse weighing 300. fat and
good worker; little inms In one
foot. $500 takes him. One mare
weighing 200 for t5b. This mare
~ street care. would make a good
farm beast. These horses are ali
good for farm work We can't
use them in our business sla
Westlake nv. ~
HORSE AUCTION CO, 1924 LIST Ave.
=. has sales Qf horses. wagons.
harness, every Tuesday. / o. m. r.
w H0bb. Auct- Phone Main 1924.
Fresh cows. carload Of good fresh
cows. you know tho kind we ham
die. q. o. veron, zIB fintb av N.
-Four mares IN foal, suitable for far
rners. watson Bros. i71s LIST 3.
Wantsd--H Horses TO pasture h
wood 1859
n ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

y. ~ sfOit. guaranteed fresh butter.
eggs. cheese. Stail g. PIKE ~ Mkt
Have your bills collected North
Coast Collection Co. t3s ~ y six
Kodak developing. Zoe roll, any
sfx~- Jacobs photo shop. II sid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

ciose-in s-room flat. gas. electricity.
bath. fireplace. geod condition.
Ill. 90 ltls I'm. East tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
CITY Real Estate.
WHY PAY REMIT

>e>~>>@N~~>~-~o~~>e~~>>~~~~>>~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18


RAfNE DUCKS
acres deep rich alder land. facing
lake. lust west Of city. on county
road. and right az school. close To
Hremerton and Port Orchard. nine
boats daily 20 Seattle Five acres
for $500 You make the terms.
More than enough timber 20 pay
for the land, Puget sound Farms
90 flf4 1rhtra - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

wanted Horses 10 pasture D
wood f4sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
For Sale-Furniture.

Desks. chairs. snow cases. Chicago
Store a Office Furn. Co. 1880 LIST av
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

NAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 3O.-If
Joe Jeanette goes to Australia in
- Jack Johnson's place, as he has
contracted to do, rather a unfque stu
alton viii present itself.
All the negro heavyweights will be
piled up on one side of the Pacific
ocean and all the white hopes On the
other
With no dark shadows falling
athwart them il will be fine time for
the paleface stalwarts to get together
and determine who is who For that
matter the initial move in the wedding
out process has already been made, for
Jim Flynn and Luther McCarty are to
face each other at Los Angeles on De-
cember 10.
Up to PaIzer to Make Good.
The pity of it is, that Al Palzer, who
it was thought was being held N re-
serve for the winner, would have in
Jured his reputation through a Wretcned
performance with Tony Ross.
Everybody thought so well OF Pal
ger He wasn't looked upon as n clever
exponent of the manly art, but he was
accredited with natural fighting talents
and the qualities Of strength, puck and
endurance calculated to compensate for
his lack Of knowledge Of technique.
1t may be that Palzer Will claim It
was an off night" with him when he
did so poorly with Ross in Philadelphia
Being a prominent pUgilist. eX-
planning reverses is thoroughly with
in his province, but il he acts wisely he
viii undergo a spell of training and
demand another match with Ross.
1t is the only safe method OF vindi-
cation, and unless Palzer adopts 1t and
turns the tables on Ross he will remain
under a cloud.
Flynn Is Handicapped.
It's a poor wind that blows nobody
good, and Palzer's setback means added
importance to the Flynn-McCarty. bout
The winner of this affair will be re-
garded as the best of the white hopes
unless Palzer does something amazing
meanwhile.
In the go at Los Angeles Flynn will
be under all manner Of physical hand1-
caps. McCarty will outweigh and out
reach him, but disadvantages Of that
kind never discouraged Flynn.
Among the time hOnored adages Of
the prize ring is one that says in ef-
feet. "A good little man cannot be
expected to defeat a good big man."
1t is doubtful if the argument holds
good in modern pugilism. In the old
days when there were so few punches
known to the ring men and when eV-
ery bruiser followed a stilted style OF
milling it stood to reason, 1 suppose,
other things being equal. weight
strength and stature would tell
Age of Upper Cuts.
But this is an age Of specialists, and
we have them in the ring as well as in
other walks of life. There is no COM
ably no two men who have reached the
top Of the Queensberry ladders in recent
years fight alike The best man IN
the game are self-taught and follow
out ideas of their own.
! IF Jem Mace lived today and Oitteo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Few YORK, Nov. 30.-TOday's
NJ big battle at Franklin field,
- y Philadelphia, between the Army
and Navy, wound up the football cam cam
Daign or 1912 The season just closed
was an exceptional one in many way s
and doubtless the most pleasing OF
many years
The success of sport depends d.
rectlv upon its popularity and IN TINS
line there was nothing TO be desired
Nerer in the history OF the greaF
sridircn competition did such CROWDS
manifest their enthusiasm. 1T was
treat lust to watch the magnitude ana
e7huberancc- of the crowds thaI
cheered on 1he combatants in the Har-
vard- Princeton. PrincetOn-Yale, Yale
Harvard, Penn-Aichigan and Army
Navy battles In none OF these con-
every field was packed for every bat"
tie throughout the schedule. The null
tff71de at the Yale-HarVard game
would have reached 100, GOO, douDlleSs'
il the New Haven stands could nave
accommodated that many Ihe crOWus
as a rule in every game played In the
east were limited only By the sIand
capacity.
Football as played now, seems to be
2 safe and sane competition in which
brain power counts even more torc-
IDLY than pure Drawn Many colleges
which had the bars up against the
snort. because of the alleged danger
and cruelty Of the old style, returned
tbis season TO the fold. All which
tried The experiment have no sorrow or
regret.
Columbia May Remove Ban.
Many believe 1t but question OF
time before Columbia viii get in line
for her old time football hOnors- But
the longer the delay the more arduous
viii be the task of putting her once
more in the front ranks. 1t would
take three or four years as If IS to
whip into line a team worthy OF rec
ognition by any Of the big five east
ern universities. The sooner Colum-
bfa retu-ns-if she ever is to return
the better it viii be for her. There
is no denying the fact that the ban on
football has hurt the university attn
letes inclined toward the gridtron
snort. who naturally should enrol al
the local colleges, 90 elsewhere
The past football campaign estab-
lfshed many heroes on enyiable pedes-
tails. but the majority Of them were
seasoned veterans like Thorpe, OF
Carlisle: Dewitt, OF Princeton; Deyore,
of the Army; Bomeisler, OF Yale
Bluethenthal, of Princeton; koetham,
Of Yale. and half a dozen others that
might be mentioned. Jim Thorpe, OF
the Indians proved himself one Of the
finest football men that ever dOnned
a cIeated shoe. Yet all Of these veter-
ans did no more than was expected OF
them
Kickers Seasons Stars.
More remarkable than the Work OF
these was that Of three young fellows,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Army-Navy Battle Closes
Football Campaign For Year
Columbia Nav Remove Since Eleven
in COnets-1Iany Stars Developed During Season
-PvV W
- w. ]. MacBETH.

who out for their varsity letters the
first time matched the greatest en-
deavors Of their seasoned team mates.
Harvard produced her sensation IN
Brickley; Yale showed anotner IN
Lefty" Flynn, while Princeton IN
covered a phenOm Of equal worth IN
'HObe" Baker.
Strange as it may seem all of this
years sensations proved klckers OF eN-
ceDtfonaI worth. Lefty" Flynn, Tor
Yale. developed into one Of the finest
punters, the Blue had discovered IN
many ssasOns. He also was able to
kick goals from placement with deadly
accuracy. Brickley earned his spurs
more from his drop kicking and place
ment kicking than from his ability to
rip through a stubborn line And ne
is no mean ripper" at that. Hobe"
Baker, who booted both of Princeton s
goals against Yale in the last game
of the Tigers saved the erstwhile
champions from defeat.
PumpeIIy's Long Boot for Goal.
Another luminaTy developed In this
memorable game is Pumpelly, OF yale
This substitute player performed one
of the greatest feats Of football his
tory in a drop kick from the So yard
line Little more than minute OF
time remained and Yale seemed nope
lessly beaten, TO 3, until this SUP
gambled on his desperate chance He
was slightly favored , by the wind
which was a quartering one, but stln
he had to show rare judgment at that
distance. So accurate was he that the
ball Travelled fairly over the centers OF
the cross bar. He Just did have power
enough in his drive to save thousands
of Yale dollars, for the ball in its
flight, struck as the rear end settled
in its flight.
That one kick made an undying
name for Pumpelly. But even in spite
OF il he could not be classed with
Brickley Flynn or Baker. These three
liOniZed heroes stood the brunt
throughout the entire season and if no
tough luck in the matter Of injury
Overtakes them they are likely to
shine more brilliantly in the future
"HObe" Baker and Lefty" Flynn are
great runners through a broken field.
the very best that have been produced
in years. Both are good line smashers,
too. though in this particular depart
ment Flynn is the better because OF
his superior size and strength. In
running back pUnts, which requires
great alacrity and lodging ability,
Baker is in a class all by himself
Flynn is much the greenest Of the
great trio. He has a lot to learn, but
next year he should be a real wolf.
When he learns the secret Of running
low when carrying the ball, Flynn
should prove a second Thorpe.
BricEey. right now, is the most
finished player of the three and
doubtless also the most finished
kicker. He is a little Jim Jeffries and
irresistible on attack. He is tough as
whalebone and can stand all sorts Of
punishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

his straight let's and rights against
the hooks and 1Olts now in use he would
have his head torn off in five min
utes," said a champion who has recent
" fallen from grace
That may be putting it rather strong
", but the fact remains that the days
when the blows and guards We're as
defined as the cuts and parties in saber
drill have departed. This IS the age
Of short uppercuts, loop the loops, I'M
derSWings, OVerSWingS and what rot,
and the man with a new blow is the
dangerous customer.
Sam LangfOrd is a living denial Of
the contention that good little man
cannot lick a good big man sam has
licked them right along for years. And
all because he has peculiar assaults
Of his own that are hard to solve.
Whether or not McCarty is a good
big man has hardly been established
He is, however. fellow Of infinite
promise. But Flynn has certainly de-
velOped into a good little man And
whatever he may be able to accomplish
with a good big man he has surely
shown that he can play havoc with
big man who is not as good as he thinks
he is
Flynn Profits BY Experience.
The fireman has profited by expert
ence. In his earlier bouts he knew
nothing but to whale away blindly ard
trust to the fortunes Of war lis
stock in trade consisted mainly OF a
stout heart and Indifference 10 punish
ment- He has been in the best of ring
company and has turned the mauliEgs
he has received to good account he
has formulated defence which chimes
in with the close style of fighting for
which he IS constitutionally equipped.
The chances are that Sam Langford-
who gave Flynn some of his worst beat
irgs. would find it much harder to land
on the fireman nowadays.
Manager AIcCarney says that McCarty
has made a special study of Flynn s
style and has devised a special brand
Of uppercut that viii bring the Pueblo
heavy to time in a hurry.
1t sounds good" Flynn's style, Nc
Carly has probably learned, is simply
rapid action style The way to beat
Flynn is to fight faster and harder
than he does.
If McCarty, after studying Flynn, has
I made M his mind to this, the affair
at Vernon should be a hummer" while
1t lasts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

~HE date for the Gibbons-Mc-
Goorty middleweight scrap. set
= for New York on December 3,
has been changed to December &
Should BIcGOOrty be decisively beaten
it will be down with the curtain on
the pugilistic life Of the oshkosh 4ao-
Ed says he viii retire.
Young Jack OBrien, the clever Phil
adelphia boxer, is growing FAST, ana
is nov as tall as his brother JACK
O'Brien, and cannot make the light
weight limit, 133 pounds any more
Infielder Johnny Nee, of the Dayton,
Ohio, Central league team, has signed
a contract to manage that club IN the
season of 1913. Nee was purchased
from the Terre Haute club only three
weeks ago
Dave Smith. the Australian middle
weight champion, and Frank PlcaIo,
the Los Angeles lightweight, have De
parted for Australia
Waivers have been asked on Larry
Mclean. the Cincinnati National
league backstOp, who was blacklsted
last year. 1t Is thought that me pig
catcher will be purchased by the St.
Louis Americans
President Frank Farrell, of the New
York Yankees, has put a Quietus on
the rumors that Hal Chase was TO be
traded to some other club. Farrell
has said that the famous first base
man viii not be traded under any cir
cumstances and viii be a member OF
the HighIanders next season
X
Hugh Bradley. substitute first base
man of the Boston Americans, has
been sold outright to Jersey City.
Basketball practice at the Univer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Travers and Evers Lead In Link Contests
On Play of the Entire Showing

much as in past seasons. Travers ap-
parently put in a great deal Of his time
getting ready for the national, as his
name did not appear in many summa-
ries, and Evans for his part resided at
the Chicago Golf club for some time
prior to the national in order to get
thoroughly acquainted with the cOurse.
Always Doing Something.
The fact that he had cut down on his
activity did not keep Evans out of the
papers. however. as he has a penchant
for doing something more or less SEN
satfonaI every time he picks up his
clubs. He tied with Hilton, the Eng
lishman, for low medal score in the ma
tiCnally and won the playOff; he won
the western amateur title from Warren
X. Wood, of HomewoOd. who he also
defeated in the national; he won the
annual open tournament 36-hOle medal
competition and low qualifying score
in the annual invitation tournament at
OnWentsia; he set q. new record Of IS
for the Chicago golf course, a new rec
ord Of Il for the Denver Country club
before its course was destroyed BY
flood, and a new record Of 70 for the
RidgemOOr course Then, too, ne was
the leading player on the Western Golf
association team, which won the Olym-
pic cup from the strongest field that
ever competed in the event Plenty in
one season for a busy business man,
isn't it.
You could never get all the golfers
to agree which is the better player.
Travers OF Evans. Backers Of Chick
contend that he could at least get an
even break, while admirers Of Travers
will point to the national final as evil
dence that they are right.
Evans has never held the title, al
though it has been his dream and am
bition ever since he became a good
golfer. He still has plenty of time left
to win it. however. providing he doesn't
desert the game for business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

~ ITH all the big tournaments
Wl out Of the way, it is easy to
glance over the results OF the
years play and pick the two golfers
who drew the most honors in the
United States this year.
This season the east drew the prize
plum in the national championship
with a westerner the runner-up. And
fittingly, the winner and 'runner-up Of
the national championship are the two
players who have stood out most in
the eyes Of the EOlfing public. Jerome
D. Travers, Of Upper Montclair, who
might be termed the Comeback kid"
by ring followers, has shade on
Chick Evans, Of Edgewater. whom
the pugilistic followers probably would
dub Battling Chick because Travers
defeated Evans in the final for the
championship. However, taking the
seasons record. it is not stretching it
far to say that Evans has made as good
a showing as Travers-
Neither player got a good start on
the season. as each was defeated in
whipped by Oswald Kirkby, Of Engle-
wood in the final for the championship
Of New Jersey, and Evans lost to ". H.
Topping Of Greenwich, in the annual
play for north and south champion As
far as a casual glance at the records
show. however. these were about the
only defeats registered against the two
experts
Travers was not seen in many Of
the important eastern tournaments this
year. and Evans did not compete as