davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Maiden two-year-
old,; selling; five and a half furlongs;
nurse s3OO-Jon0uil, 100 Turner, 4 to
!, B TO . and to 8. frst Gsrdena,
100 (Peak). = to /. s to and to 3.
second; Lindesta, 100 (Martin), 10 to
1. to / and to !. third. Time.
.osi-5. Syosset. Lassainrella. Astutc,
Fairy Godmother. "lrst Tromp. Jua-
ouln, Sunyuide, Federal, First ana X.
II. Gray also ran.
SECOND RNCE-Four-ya r-olds and
inward: stoeplechaso; about two
miles--Jesuit, i5b tChsrtrand), to .,
3 to and to 3, won; Lizzie Flat,
l46 Henderson), G to |, to | and 4
to ;. second orderly Nat, 14s tNoe),
i5 to |. Q to ! ana to I, third. Time,
4.O5 rs. Norbit also ran Relala. Re-
nora, Lampblack and Renault fell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

VIVA LOTUS out. Cornell Is chief sub
sttute quarterback.
PenGletcn. who was injured las, Sat.
urday, Is back In the game and IA in
irst class shape to play Saturday.
capt. Spalding said to-day tina, 10.
meis.tr would surely play Saturday and
that the coaches are only resting him
up because OF his strenuous work
agains; rlnceton last week.
While the Yale coaches are saving
nothing about the chances Saturday.
there Is an air OF optimism abou, the
Yale quarters which Is encouraging.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Gunb0at Smith Will Meet
Jack Tluin Sullivan To. N;oht

,h,,ihny nonion. the hantamwslst champion. and
80 Goldman o. the R,yale q, Of Brootivn
r,o. siisn Coulon received 10 rer cent Of he
IN. Te'pts which gave him t592 Goldman
''' ~ psf cent which netied him $500
p.ddnme' 'he bon' between Ledou AMI Battlin,
MeK.i,,aL 'on,inent fgit promoer turned ~ dan
tsS Sdi" 70 SUI i.d sSa said We'll Ian 90 you IN
g,e him a semifinaI al one of nv .h's. WI
hchetnes' " he wIkel away. ''"'' ''a
nns "insDh viii stage three more ten. rou,d
n 10 a. me next shos Of tile Fsirmouni y
an weihe,lay night The fighters who Will a.,
y Jerey i aud Young ULsary or III NV bnrn.
rHnaie Madden OF nNokl.G and Young R,,o snu
~, 'ask penn'hs The local n,idCteyslsh,. and Tam
slsrai .s'"i. sue iaN hslier u Cle,eiand nav
meet "a te.-sonrd bout a. a 6osinu sh, ven
Tou;l. ail a. Akrnn, o.. on De, i GsSL. W .,
tue iiy1;.s Who socnei a decl>,.n nNksn
Lewis IN cleveland several week, az o''' WINE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
boy Wonder" Makes All Sorts
Of InconceivabIe Shots in Run.
away Match Against Morning.
star, Which Gives Him Cham.
pionship Again.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

wyILLE HOPPE once more Is
w champion Ia2 billiard champion
" of the world. Having volun-
tarily rsiinquished his former title some
time ago he went right back and won II
again last night just to show that he
still had his hand In.
Morningstar was In bad form and was
no match for the youth who beat the
world at billiards before he was eigh.
teen years Of age and was crack at
seven.
This defeat OF Morningstar gives
Hoppe nrst prize which Is 5000. Slosson
gets the second prize of $500.
Yamada. the Jap. and Morningstal
are tied and will play this afternoon to
decide the third and fourth prizes
which are, respectively. si.2oO and $500
This Is virtually u game for $500
HOPPE HAS EASY GOING FROM
THE START.
Hoppe had easy going from the start
and was no far superior to Morningstar
that the great crowd In the grand ball
room Of the Aston was disappointed.
Expecting = close battle they saw a
runaway.
III JUSTICE 10 the Plttsburgn star, II
must be said that he was on his usual
game. He appeared to be nervous and
uncertain on his draw shots. and his won.
derful line nursing ability did not show
during the evening.
Mornlngstar kept on trying right "a
the finish and went so far as to get q
new cue when Hoppe was nearly out
This could not stem the tide and the
Pittsburgh man finally gave up good ma.
turedly after he had made a hard drive
that caused his opponents white bal
TO jump the table. This did not coun,
as miss or a foul. but when the bal
was spotted he failed on a long two.
cushion shot and Hoppe ran out.
The youthful champion began with q
rush and got In run OF II In the third
inning. He continued to add to TIL,
lead and got such a jump on the Pitts.
burgher that he could never get within
hailing distance.
Hoppe did everything that could b,
CROWD GOES WILD ABOUT
HOPES PLAYING.
dcne to billiard table. He wa,
equally wonderful at line nursing ant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. Two-ysar Odds, nurse $500:
selling l,' an la nst l i,Gons Ina Kelly. ioa
81 III ss s,.r .,a$is s h. rs %,
Peak, liz; Latent. ll8. Nio eligible, Honey
hcs. res tsl, 100; ..Alanms Iol,p'Sn, ioI' o''''
SECOND RACE. .Thr,e year,olds pursc sso0;
Tick Tack, M. Wood Dove, 100; latte Ep, 100
Jpdss Howell, l0Si Csnsll!a, loti SaQfr j0aj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
National League President
Says FOqel Must Be Punished
BY THOMAS J. LYNCH,
National leap We President.

IF the National continue its presnt ~ and
else helm will be satisfied regard to foge
will
/
a everything
hard time trying convince Of the daco that
level
other permitted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

w champion Ia2 billiard champion
w OF the world. Having yolun-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

| done to billiard table. He was
equally wonderful at line nursing and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

~ s.oss Iseslss. q ,As tsn.s0usd ssu. bssrsss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

3 son hang Up his yardstlek over tie
.aafel-Pece Have yoG Tot s"en
many families who had lost their sons
h2fS up their u9lSket AMI their
swords OYER the mAntel-plece Nh4;
Is the difference between the s4Td
stick and IN. r24Snef There = .o:E-
ing b4t perfect honor sn th~ g~e ef
tie yarGstlek. but fne ystrlsttgN uas
used Tor the mans OWL luIeresf 10y
his oNr ~rlf-Support Ii VS. 4syt
merely ia fu.ti THE necessary ,x4ErE-
cies OF lie. whereas the u4uSket w4~
used II Serve ~ possible purpe>c ~
MS own. tie took every RISK with
out any possibility of p.aat The
uUSket Is the Sxmbul NJ s%if -Saer5ace
and the EardSt4tk is not 4 man Will
iustLnctlEely elevate the one a. the
SYMBOL of honor and never dream Z
using Inc other rs "A symbol ~ DIS
'-lotofl
Doesn't tina Ont pretty deep ana
dont you know W..y the soldier las
has As against the ass
Villains. Tn. civilian may haze served
his State-hc- alSo-aud here ard
there yau may see i StateSm4us
statue, bat the civilian has generally
served mis- Gountry-haS often S.rktt
his country, at any rate-uith Some
idea Of promoting his own Interests.
whereas the soldier has everything Il,
lose and nothing but the ErttitBle
OF his ~felloWrn-n - win.
Let every nam nrav that ~ may -
some 1r,Ia sens J.. .,Itt.r nf -
tuna ma, he MAJ ha-. ~. .-,.a -
tune 10 snend us .n4rpI.s ma III.
life in the S-r,ic. Of his ~f.laUu.n
in order that he may III, +, IT, ~
corded uDon ne rolls Of thos, VINO
have not thotehr ar themselves lnt
have Thought ~ +hoe. whom th.x
served Isn.t This RI. lessen n nnr
LORD ana Savior Iasls christ An
NOT reminding you or the. com
mon judgments Of our lifa s,mulv
! exnnunding 10 you ms boot ~ rayri,-
fion This hook which rayaaI. IA. cam
mon man to himself vnlth strips
6fs ~ ia disa4,jsae and itS ,r,+.o..s
, and eleyates thos. Standards Lv
! which alone trlle GREATNESS. and tat,.
! ctrano+b ana trn. {3Ior ar. ,.eesec3r
e 10 YOU "ohaer, therefore. 'hal
g "nei / "H d9htu "IhI ny 'h''ia'
'li1 ehiiI "o'id ~ @'4a "',ri
Y De me hioie anu iF"sf'9S W
f 10 no' Jug PIoSI.SS y ia"'tiii.
Y me othtt l!aliohS "i,lht worm "S
a .ause sht : ricn. >"lhihS makes
NHlerlc1 Sltat except het ~thouEhl9.
onna - tbasa sta,5e AZ ~ naa,
n which ara written I3rga 1,nnn -.
1. naaae 81 ,ova1a+;on nn.rna 49, IN
h aIana .,araad ~ 5;rt,, II.
Ie satti5. tbis ava,,nlo - ~ ni,tl;7.t
d n-orld tna+ ,nan uara - thinL ~
n ~ nahor 49, 80
TO be set UP for the service of the
:, people. that men were to be indeed
u. bv these moral standards which nav
s, a.a -. - - $3.50.
r - p
~
~ value. This is the meaning of this
at charfar of the human soul This !.
t 49,
ne 49,. 49, 49, 80 49, 49, !,
l. - $3.50 80
ry 49,
IT 80 'hi'
g ditionS. in trying to square actual
nr ,an oana,nt on 80 -
Mt ~ :. - naaoa ~. ~
is - -
ay ~ -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
PATENTS
THAT PROTECT AND PAY.

TINT AND PNf.
Books, Advice, Search and
List OF Inventions
Send sketch or model for search.
Highest References. Fest Results.
Promptness Assured.
WATSON E.. COLEMAN,
Patent Lawyer.
02s F Street, y. ". Washington, d. q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Poor Way to Molsten Stamps.

Don't lick stamps" Is the advice
of a medical journal THE adhesive
stamp Is a sanitary blunder," accord
ing to the authority, which admits.
however, that 1t is business neces-
sity. The habit is opposed to COM
mon sense OF cleanliness" the writer
continues, ''let alone what bacteria
logical requirements may teach. No
persons need lick stamp II they Sc
riously make up their minds never to
do 80, but unfortunately the use Of
stamps has created habit which.
once contracted, is difficult to avoid.
The habit of licking stamps is, in fact.
practically universal, and few people
consider It an offense against good
manners. There are several devices
which are intended to obviate the lick
ing Of stamp. but their adoption ia
comparatively rare. Licking envelopes
is equally Objectionable, and It is time
that human ingenuity found conve-
nient way Of sealing paper cover or
of attaching a stamp which shall not
require the aid of the saliva"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
re. DRINKING In siam.

Tea Is to be found In every tent
and dwelling in Siam. There is al
ways kettle on the fire filed with
tea and prepared for drinking. which
Is done by adding milk, butter and
salt.
This ia their way Of fixing this bev.
erage. and is said to be pleasant after
one becomes accustomed to 1t. A Pc
culiar mode OF hospitality Is shown by
these people in reference to their tea,
1t is always at the disposal Of every
stranger and traveller. He need not
ask for II. Neither is 1t expected that
he should, but he must have his own
cup.
This is imperative and accordingly
every one carries a cup with him at
all times. Some Of these utensils are
marvels Of workmanship and are high
ly valued. They are generally made
of some fine grained wood and Oft
times are lined with silver and gold
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
weaths~aAd WIsdom.

Weather andvNsdom prophets who
have lost faith in the tickle barometer
ana fallible Old Moore. should cock an
observant eye upon the weather dur
ing the early days Of the year. II 10
an immemorial tradition that the
weather Of January 20 foretells the
whole year The articles OF faith ON
this point have been set forth In In
Vulnerable verses. the best authenti-
Gated OF which warns you that fair
weather on st. Pauls day means
prosperous year: rain or snow fore
tells dear times; clouds and fog NOR
tally among cattle. and high winds
wars. The origin Of all superstition
Is wholly lost in antiquity. But the
old chroniclers called the day a dies
Egyptiacus" Tor unlucky day), In
what De Quincy would have called
.shuddering propitiation."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Beginning tRs Journey.

This is the fret q new year. We
are setting out on journey OF which
we can have no knowledge In advance.
The road is one on which we never
have gone heretofore. We know not
what any day will have for US. what
our duties will be, what burdens shall
be laid upon us. what sorrows We
shall have to endure. what battles We
shall have to fight We cannot see
one step before US. How can We know
the way? As we sit In the quiet.
this first evening. and ask the Ques-
ton, we hear an answer which Ii full
OF comfort Jesus says to US: II am
the Way" All we shall have to do.
therefore, will be to stay with Christ.
He has made way through the world
for us. He has gone over all the jour.
ney and opened a road for W At
great cost He went over the way
himself--we shall and his footprints
at every step. He has definite way
for each one OF U.s.. Every mile OF the
Journey he has chosen. and every
place where | pitch my tent he has
selected for me."--Rev. J. r. Miller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
EUROPE SHOCKED
AT GAY DOINCS
OF SPANISH KING

SO, was the object Of much Castilian
bitterness. The social notables OF the
country. In which nearly everyone Is
either an aristocrat of high breeding
or an actual peasant. opposed her with
no little show Of spleen. 1t was even
asserted that His Most Catholic Ma
jesty, a Bourbon, and by the same TO-
ken In their opinion head OF the most
royal OF European houses, was ally
ing himself with a much inferior race
with a woman In whose antecedents
had been a dancer. The dons forgot.
of course, that the intimacy between
the late Spanish king and certain Ian
GERS is a matter of romantic history.
They were not counting, to be sure, on
Alfonsos fondness for the same sort
Of thing.
Hostility Overcome by centleness.
Thus Victoria stepped into an at
mosphere OF cordial hostility. All this
she has overcome; her good English
gentleness, patience and virtuous do
mesticity has melted away the objec-
lions Of the aristocrats. But other
troubles and worse assail her now.
She cannot but know the leanings OF
her royal husband and cannot but
grieve at them, for. even though the
hot blood Of Spaniard may think lit
tie of gallivanting. the cooler veins OF
England and Germany must shrink.
Victoria is not happy. even with her
children and the respect of her peo-
Pile.
One of the vows exacted of the wom-
an who marries Spanish king Is that
she will bear him as many children
as possible. This VOW Victoria took
and the regularly growing family OF
the young monarch attests her fixed.
ness of promise.
A queen is different from any other
woman. especially II she be young,
Ena OF Battenberg was a serious but
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15


deed, there was no opera In the Span
ish capital at the time. At another
time she was seen leaving Unlicensed
portal of the royal palace. Still later
she reappeared in Paris concurrently
with the return Of the gay NJ Lamy.
Ludwiu's Case an Examplef
Even II Lamy is no other than Al
fonso. and that there was no opera
In Madrid. and that she was seen com.
Ing from the palace. one must con-
clude no worse than that the monarch
IL fond of good singing and took her
to Madrid with him to hear more OF
her voice where the vulgar audiences
would not disturb his enjoyment. Lud.
wig of Bavaria sat alone In theater
for months of nights listening to
Wagner's music and going mad. Why
not Alfonso?
The late King Edward Of England.
who was burdened with no great repu-
tation for primness. noticed on Al
fonso's several visits to him that the
Spaniard was quite as fond Of the
glances Of chorus girls as OF polo. The
English are polite. constrained peo-
pie. They do not gossip Ike their
French neighbors, so one hears little
of the sequel to the things King Ed
ward noticed.
And all of this goes to show merely
that Europe has not yet been stripped
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
As Monsieur Lsmy.

pleasure-loving princess; probably she
is q pleasure-loving woman. Even so
1t might not be SO tragic to devote
life entirely to the rearing Of fam
lily II the king himself made less OF
Interior matters. But the fate OF q
woman pledged to large family and
a philandering husband is hardly what
the usual mind would look upon as
happy.
Speaking OF newspaper clippings, a
number bearing on this matter bear
cautions worth copying
young King Is Wild; Dignified
Spanish Ministry Likely to Get Many
Shocks; Priests Are Horrified; Boy
Monarch Mocks at Holy Relics and
Scouts Traditions of the Church;
Shows His Fathers Traits; Naughty
Dons Are Apprehensive Of Court
Scandals When Their Ruler Realizes
His Full Power SPANS King Is
Merry While Subjects Mourn; Joyful
Times at Ritz" Peter Pan Alfonso
Never VIII Grow Up" King to Do
Paris as Suits His Fancy: Court Finds
Him Maynard; Signs for American
Bride" Alfonso the Fickle." King
In Paris lncognito Treat to Boule-
vardiers."
Under each OF these captions Is
story. more or less spicy, dealing with
some scandalous thing the young
Spaniarl has done.
Concerning the Mysterious Lamy.
There is story current In Paris,
which may not have been told before,
of certain mysterious Mons. Lamy,
who goes and comes and spends
money freely, and is I he gayest Of
the gay. and then drops back to OBJ
security. No one appears to know much
about him except that he gets good
deal Of suspicious Difference from those
who are very close to him.
He disappears for months at a time
only to turn up again. prosperous. gay
and blithe as ever. And--hush! scan
dali! He bears striking resem-
blance to Alfonso of Spain. Some are
even SO lacking in tact as to whisper
that the mystic M. Lamy Is none
other than the Spanish king. But
who In this skeptlc age pays the least
attention to the gossip?
And there is another little story of
a beautiful black-eyed singer OF Paris.
who left once about the time M.
Lamy went on one OF his period.
ic hibernations. Later some Paris
Ians who are in the habit OF know
ing the notables--boulevard notables
happened upon the singer in Mad
rid. She was not singing there: Ia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

of its last gay king. Even If George
of England is puritan and his wife.
Mary, prude; even II the car is a
coward; even ii Franz Josef is prepar-
ing for the grave; even II William or
Germany is busy with war and poll
tics; even, ah! even II Leopold Is dead
and dust, we still have Alfonso. He is
all the gay could wish, a sport, a
sportsman, boulevardier, a risker OF
life and limb and reputation. He
plays polo. tennis. golf. drives motor
boats. fast automobiles and would
like to take flyer In airships chow
appropriately He looks as well on a
Paris boulevard as nice looking COM
moner What more can the sybarite
conscience ask of mere king?-New
York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Nlnht caps FOR the Roses.

Remarkable are the pains which one
English amateur gardener takes to
protect his pet roses from the sun. the
rain and heavy dews. He gives each
rose night cap. Alongside each OF
the rose bushes an upright stake 10
driven into the ground with arms from
which are suspended waterproof cones.
The cones are adjusted SO that each
one acts as an umbrella or sunshade
for the rose It is to protect. In the
morning the cones are taken OF. II
the sun Is too strong in the middle OF
the day the cones are put on again.
They are always In place In case OF q
heavy shower. ard at night each goes
to sleep beneath It's protecting cone.
where the heavy dews cannot SPOIL It's
shape and beatty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

Not single emerald ember.
Not a CLINT OF CLEAN Of gold.
Gilds the garden where for warden
Broods the pallid wrath OF Cold;
Snow-elves down the gray sky flying
Hitler. thither. swift and sheer.
Bugler wind to wind repining.
Welcome In the youngling year.
Far along the river border
All is frosted, all is froze;
Leafless bingle. rime-white shingle.
Line the barren reach Of shore:
Yet where steely reaches glisten,
And feet skaters dart and veer.
Gieeful voices--ah. but lIsten!--
Welcome in the youngling year.
What although be strewu behind Us
Wrecked ambitions. broken aims.
Ever vernal. aye. eternal.
Hopes radiant pharoa hames:
Let us then with valiant chorus
Lift our hall to JanIvere.
Face with faith what lies before Us
Welcome In the youngllng year.
Clinton Scotland In the Columbian
Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

coming to you. The government Will
redeem II for one hundred cents.
whether It is old or new, clean or
dirty, II 1t be good ons-dollar bill.
Nevertheless. you prefer bright,
new bill, and so do |. When Time.
the enchanter, comes to us with gift.
the gift Of a new year, the comparison
with regard to the bill fails In single
feature. The bill that Is worn ana
soiled has been doing duty In the mar
ketplace for longer or shorter Pc
Rod. It is probably to remain IN
business until 1t absolutely falls
apart, and even then 1t may be re-
deemed. The New Year. fresh. shall
we say, as coin from the mint mas
not as yet done service anywhere. y
Is unstained and white as the snow
that fell in the night, and covers the
land In the morning with mantle OF
ermine. II is like the beautiful gown
that is to be put on for the nrst time.
and has not a spot or wrinkle. II
is like book which you have not yet
read. The story may be charming or
prosaic. gay or sorrowful; 1t Is still
unknown to you. The New Year
is the gladdest thing In creation JUST
because It is full OF all sorts OF the
loveliest possibilities. As the dollar
bill is good for one hundred cents. so
the New Year will be good for a
definite number OF months, weeks
DAYS and hours. What are you going
to do, you who are girls. young, ngnt-
hearted and happy, with Times GIT
to you OF glad New Year?
First, let me advise you to begin as
YOU mean to go on. Throw away
once for all your needless worries
and your foolish fears. Some OF US
allow the habit OF worrying to take
such possession OF us that we never
really enjoy anything as we ought
There are girls. for example, VINO are
afraid to say that they are well. that
they never have headaches. that they
are seldom tired. and that life Is a
pleasant and joyous thing. because
back in childhood there was dear
auntIe or kind grandmother VINO
was superstitious. She used to warn
young people not to be too confident
and never to boast of health or hap
piness. KNOCK on wood" you hear
folk say when you declare that you
have neither aches nor pains. Why
knock on wood? have been trying
for some time past to ascertain the
root of this familiar bit OF counsel.
Perhaps It started away back In the
days of primeval mythology. when
dryads dwelt In trees. and pilgrims
went to the woods to consult oracles
Then, II may be, one knocked on the
bark of tree and listened and heard
a murmur OF wisdom from the heart
OF the oak. or the pine or the cedar.
Whether one knocked on wood or not.
there Is still sure to be renovation
and gayety and courage waiting for
those who can now and then leave
bricks and mortar behind them and
slip into the country among the trees.
Only don't be afraid. In this New
Year, which Is yours. to say that you
are well. to say that you are glad.
and to praise the Lord for the good
gifts which he has bestowed upon
you. Throw your worries overheard
and trample upon your fears. In
stead Of worrying when you are dis
appointed. when you fail In what you
undertake, when YOU have not enough
money. when you do not altogether