davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
BE + St. NV. Phone Main II4I,
Special Private Delivery.

boys know that they need not be IN
proper shape for contests and rarely taxa
the trouble to train properly. Another
thing, where the rounds are cut to two
minutes the contests usually result lii h
series of clinches and rushes, both con-
testants knowing very well that IL they
get into any sort of trouble they can
stall through to the gong. 1t is very
likely that Mr.. Bettnson's action VIII
have a beneficial effect on the British
boxers, for they will learn that they
cannot get away with such work with
the big promoters and II Will also mal-1
the smaller promoters realize their mis-
take and thus improve the game. 1t Is
like cutting a two-hour vaudeville show
in two and expecting the patrons ID
like it.
One of the real fights that started Luz
ther McCarty on his road to the heaVy-
weight championship was with Joe Cox
at Springfield. Mo-, back i'm December of
1911. At that time McCarty was nothin;
but a green kid with the frame of =
young giant. 1t was by accident that no
got the match This man Cox had beol
quite a fighter in the eyes of the locat
sporting men around Springfield, and ~
was the aim Of several of them to have
him whipped in royal style. Consequently
they were looking around for a man 10
turn the trick.
Walter Monahan who had been a SPAR
ring partner of Jack Johnson when tho
latter was training at Reno, was tho
man selected to beat Cox. lie was con-.
sidered as fairly good man and ono
who could surely defeat the county
champion. This was after Larry GoetI,
Chicago heavyweight, had turned tho
match down. 1t was all excitement wholI
the supposed Walter Monahan arrived IL
Springfield. One of the men there who
take a. great interest in sports, Mr..
T. B. Sackett became convinced that tho
man who had arrived there was not
Walter Monahan and later in conversa-
ton with the fighter he discovered that
instead of Monahan it was a young.
husky fellow named Luther McCarty.
During this discussion Billy Mccartney,
manager of McCarty, WAS arranging mat.
ters with the club. Sackett became COM
WINGED, however, through AcCarty $ tax
that he was really the man to beat Cox
and he went to the management Of tho
club and made known his anxiety to bet
sos that McCarty would stop Cox an
side of ten rounds. This was done 10
test the club matchmaker, as he was
wavering about letting the match go on
after he discovered that it was not Mona
han who was to meet Cox. He quickly
grabbed the So bet and decided TO 20
through with the match. They mot al
agreed and Mr.. Cox took a beautiful
trimming in the sixth round. Mccarty
sent him to dreamland where he re-
manned for twenty-one minutes. That was
the starting of Luther McCarty's fama
as a boxer in the little town of Spring
field, and he made good in all his fights
following in that burg. Whenever n,
goes into battle now there is always
plenty Of Springfield money to back him-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
na Stands Best Chance to Win Point Trophy in G. W. j. Games
FOR PLAYERS
rs NOTHING BUT A GAMBLE
Scouts Watch Man in Minor Leagues Who
May Play Like Cobb or Speaker, but
Who Will Fail Dismally in Majors.

him berth in the big league, the other
qualities must be taken for granted. And
here is where the magnate begins his
gamble, which too often, alas. ends dis
astrously for him from financial view
point!
If q magnate secures single good
player in the course of a season he Is
more than satisfied. To get hold of more
than one good man in a season Is a
stroke Of luck, more than one Of genius.
That Is what makes scouting a profess
sion akin to that Of prospecting. And
that is what makes the base ball profess
sion on a par with that of taking chances.
And, finally, that Is what causes the mag
nate to answer as he does when asked
what the greatest gambling venture in
the world is, in his estimation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Birthday Greetings
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS TO ED AINsMITH

OF
with City in
of
posio with great credit o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
ROLLER POLO TONIGHT.
Washington to Meet Baltimore at the
Arcade.

Another game of roller polo Will he
played at the Arcade Skating Rink this
evening. between Washington and fast
team from Baltimore. Polo has become
very popular in Washington this win
ter, as attested by the increasing Groves
at the games every week, ana me con.
test this evening promises to be fully up
to the standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
RFSINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING AT ONCE
And Cured skin Humor In 4 Month

Brooklyn. Nov. /. 19i2.-"At first
little red spots were seen on my
arms and body which | noticed
were getting larger every day. They
itched me so much that | scratched
myself until bled There were
times when | stood up all night and
scratched | was troubled about
three weeks. during which time |
used -. which seemed to do
me no good whatever Then.
finally. ! thought OF trying Rcsinol
Soap and Reslnol Ointment. As
soon az | applied Rosinol Ointment
felt much relief After using It a
few times ! noticed the sore spots
slowly fading away, and In about a
month was cured completely %
(SlgncdD Adolph Schoen. lf2 Ship
herd Avenue.
The soothing. healing balsams In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
penetrate every tiny pore Of the
skin. clearing II of all impurities,
driving away eczema rashos, ring.
worm. psoriasis. and other crup-
tlons. and making pimplcs and
blackheads impossible Prescribed
by physicians for eighteen wears.
For free samples write TO Dept. l6.
S, Resinol, Baltimore. Md Prac-
tically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
SAILS FOR MORE
ARCTIC FILMS

Frank F. Kleinschmidt, socialist,
hunter and motion picture expert,
sailed for Alaska today on his pow.
or schooner Adler. TO pick up par
~ OF millionaire scientists and
hunters at Nome. for seven
months trip through the Arctic.
He is accompanied by wife and two
children Beside securing motion
pictures OF Arctic animal and bird
life. the purpose OF the expedition ls
to secure live specimens of the wal
rus. ptarmigan and other rare ami.
mails and birds Of the far North.
The men who will be picked mp
at Nome are Marshall SOUL and a.
NJ. Collins Of Philadelphia and Dr.
Citing Of Albany. y. Y
Kleinschmidts moving pictures of
the Arctic. taken on previous trips.
have been shown all over the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
REVENUE men
RUN DOWN TWO

Suspected OF being members OF
an organized gang Of smugglers,
Charles David and John Harmon
are under arrest. following a long
surveillance ny Capt Ben Lichten-
berg Of the government revenue
launch Scout. Three caches at Fri
day Harbor. with alleged stolen and
smuggled articles. were discovered
Lichtenberg's sus piclons OF
the men were aroused By
the reports OF San Juan islanders
that their boats and launches were
being surreputiously borrowed" by
strangers.
The arrested are believed 10 have
given fictitious names. though the
customs officials declare they know
their real Identities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
DENIED DAMAGES

II. r. Cayton. a mulatto. editor
OF a local weekly. was denied any
damages against n. l. Wilson. pro-
prietor OF a cafeteria. who served
notice on Cayton not 20 come into
his place again Cayton sued for
$4,000 damages. claiming he was
denied his civil rights
Wilson testified that Cayton serv-
cd In the Kansas penitentiary for
perjury and lost his citizenship. and
Judge Ronald held Wilson was priv.
LEGGED to exclude Cayton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
GIRL FAITHFUL TO
FIANCE, CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING FOUR

QUINCY. Ill. May 3,--tSpl)--
Despite the fact that jury has
found Ray Pfauschmldt guilty OF
numbering his father. mother. sis.
ter and Miss Emma J kaempen. a
visitor az their home. Miss Esther
Rcdder. pretty finucce Of Plan.
schmidt. remains loyal 20 him
She WAS overcome with grief
when the verdict Was returned
Weeping and protesting that the
iury's action was unjust. she was
led away By her parents.
During tho long trial the Eirl
spent every minute In tho court.
room She listened 20 every scrap
OF evidence. watched every move
OF the jurors and elung 10 tho hope
that her lover would be acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

dollar while
well doesn't sc,
half much
Hemoa y. drowning boy by
pulling a carriage tho FOR him 20 soEe
Application divorce been made BY Kalamazoo
nevertheless lost faith mankind
Theological berkeley
composed exclusively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
HANGING TO END
5 YEAR BATTLE

~ United Press t~aaed Wire
MOUNDSVILLE. W Va, May 3.
John Medley. a negro. who has
fought his case from the circuit
court TO the United States SUPREME
court during the five years since
he was first sentenced 10 death.
was hanged Friday for
the murder of Nel.oe Shannon, a
white man. on July 4. 1905 Med
ley was baptized In his cell imnedi-
ately after the United States SUI
prone court affirmc. the decls-
ions OF the circuit court John Xix.
white man. who killed Mrs. Mollie
Thompon. a widow. when she refus-
cd 10 marry him. also win be e1-
ecuted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

Tho prosecution charged that
pfanschmidt had committed tho
murders IN order 10 obtain funds
10 marry her.
The jury fined P'anschmldt'a pen.
atty AZ death.
The murders took place Septem.
Der q. last Pfansehmldt. who II
a ciyii cnEin0rr. was arrested fol
loving the discovery o' bloody
suit near Cedar Greek. not far from
tent where he had been camp
Ing The suit was Afterwards
Identified "a that worn by Plan.
schmidt on the eve OF the murder
Tho four victims were killed after
returning home from a meeting AT
Miss KRempcn's school on the
night OF tho 27th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

Editor Is greater fundamental government
than Human rights take precedence OF rights
the which English sufaeists their
maryrdom establish historians viii herald
When Pankhurst-lIto frai gentle old grandmother
with all the the Glo Hruuoa Carloads OF
her thrilling Tho Seattle Unitarian
unded OF unwcdockd unfortunately born babes nightly
erIoudon and suburbs she custodian OF vital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
TO SHOW PICTURES

L. B Youngs, superintendent OF
tho Seattle water department. ad.
dressed the Municipal League at
noon today In the Commercial Club
rooms The lecture. describing the
progress Of the city plant was H.
Illustrated by stcreopticon views.
IN CHECKING over the receipts,
n was found that SGG7i0 was real
Ized from the May day birthday par
ty given by the Seattle Federation
OF Womens clubs at the Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
CURACAO OFF BEACH

Unchanged by her five days On
the mud banks off Fish Egg island,
Southeastern Alaska, the steamer
Curacao was floated on the bigh
tide last night and is today en- route
here. according TO wireless mes
sages received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS OF SEX

peests, dlsgrneed lord deprived Of her
rights DvlNEtho children she had faced death
no labored acquire.
poAsoaH "a thinker. blinded critics.
AmetcanH Ye lovers Of property rights above human
rlgh Yo OF vile densl Ye oppoacn Of red light abat
lnwgi
Can you the thinking with Johnny BUN
bloodn y.
sacrifce7 Property held BY divine ~ hight
divinity Hc2
righs7 BAN Pride n English ur8prudonce2 Ban Thee"
years OF SOCIAL REVOLUTIONS! MINNIE - FRAZIER.
ay. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

hold ndIHpunbTe recofuH
with Ia faded how, ahe, unycrnhl
smashing Window had boon Kept two
bread wnter while
Freedom possible confederation from mo
OF tho markets. aud 10 rahef OF ~ NUS
maids all under 10 yean OF age
serving maid, In that class
despair left right undor tho
death her newly born babe bho
no hailed into courthho TO
cevo murder. ho amiingly ecotfrce'
oil womsn--ho" ehattcls
men Of doors, divorced hmsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
INJURED man
DIES IN CELL

BY United fr"Ns leased wire
EVERETT Wash. Nav B.
Thrown In Jail on the change OF
being drunk" Martin Mclaughlin
was found dead In his cell today,
When The body was examined Il
was found that the skull had been
fractured and three ribs broken. 1t
Is believed that Mclaughlin was
thrown or fell from passing train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
NOT A WHITE
LEFT IN RICH
COMMUNITY

FLoRlN. Cal. May 3.--(Spe-
Florln. Cal. Is a town o.
Japs. Il is nine miles from Sac
ranento. the state capital. In
the heart Of one o. the richest
agricultural empires In the
world.
The railroad cuts the town IN
two. The main street runs FOR
perhaps half mile on either
side Of the railroad, az right
ANGLES 70 the track. A few
houses cluster together IN
groups on either side Of this
street. erowdln1 each other
closely. But Tor the most part
the houses are scattered and
far apart.
Mos, Of the houses are low
sauatty, unudY implanted
shacks. Those buildings that
are not shaeks were once oeeu-
Piled BY white people.
Their owners have long since
fled. literally driven out BY tho
little brown men. who now oc'
eupy their premises.
Less than onr-fourth OF tie
population Of 500 are white;
the rest are Japs.
Fiorln has:
Two Jap stores.
One Jap barber shop.
One Jap boarding house that
furnishes meals for 9 cents
each.
One Jap blacksmith shop.
One Jap school and enc Jap
shoe shop.
The school. built for the chill
dren Of white men. Is now al
most half japanese. In one
room there are 20 white chill.
drer and p Japs.
John Reese Is the only white ma
who owns a store In Florin
Eight years aEn." he said. "Floril
was a flcurishing town. There wer
two hotels. three grocery stores an
a drug store here. all run by whit
folks.
Then the laps came Bcfor
that We had cheap Chinese labor
bout $500 a week q Chink woul
work for-but tho Skippies 9Th
name they cali the Japs herel too
the same Jobs for 20 cents day
and the pig-talls had 10 20.
Then the laps got 20 leasin' Ian
on shares. an before the white pec
pie realized IL. they had control O
the best farms Now the Japs ar
buying land as fast as they can.
The japanese have deprcciate
real estate Tn this noigh0orhood {
about one-third OF is actual valul
\ Jap will buy q white man out 70
a big price. The white man VII
lives next 20 him doesn't like vi
Jap for neighbor. because he 1--we
like a pig. He Is forced 70 sell. y
white man will buy. consequently
the man who lives next to tho ia
is forced 10 sell 10 some other ia
at figure that suits the Jap. al
there you are.
eff we DOME lesisIa,e against mi
yellow peril, they will drive IN
American people away from the so
entirely. and the rich Agriculture
Industry Of the West will be cor
troIied by the Japanese"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

A REDUCTION in tho Oriental
rate on flour will bo effective June
1. Cuts OF from 81 TO s1.b0 n ton
Will be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

The theatregoers will be kept
busy next week. with Nat Goodwin
AT the Moore. minus his half dozen
wives. and Chauncey Olcott. an.
other ladies' man, ut the Metropoli.
tan.
Nat c. Goodwin will appear for n
weeks engagement. beginning Sun.
day night. IN oliver Twist" This
will be Goodwin's first appearance
here since his unfortunate accident
eight months ago. lie r. support ed
by Miss Marjorie Moreland
One OF the main attractions for
the coming week Mt the Pantages
will be Martin and Troisc. present
ing "A Night In Little Italy other
good features will be The Mother
Goose Girls" IN fantastic fancies
from nursery rhymes, and Emil
Hoch and his company In n little
playlet entitled Loves Young
Dream"
Tho Bailey & Mitchell stock com
pany. at the Seattle theatre. an
uouncos for It's next attraction Tho
Squaw Man" Tho play prom
lBes to be up to the good standard
OF plays that tho Seattle theatre
has been putting on lately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

WORD THAT trails from VALDEZ
and Cordova to Fairbanks had hrok;
on up, and that no moro freight
could be taken over them. was
brought by the steamer Alameda.
which arrived in port Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

"Broncho Billys Reason" The
Industrious laps The Phouey
Singer. bits Sweetheart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
At the Home Until Sunday

"The Suspended Sentence"
"Fshy Affairs" Where Love
Dwells,' Il Love You" pisa,
Italy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

THE Lure OF the Lorelei." two
reels: "Rosie's Revenge THAT
Ragtime Band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
AZ the Yesler Until sunday

Brother Bill" "Tenyo Mari. %
Babes In the Woods Tommy s
Atonement." Tho Tombs OF the
Ming Emperors. The Old Gray
Mare" AN Hail 10 the King"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
mon

by Cn1
+. PIN
ut the |
from a
TO his |
nfvora|
mice, |
been d
Sud-
the LAT
was Sd
lunchi1
4foutc
whimu
sat up|
into al
I'll the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
sD4

| EVel
ing m
/ sunny
| see in|
/ Will
/ becatI1
/ BED
| child |
| dearly
| Yesl
and "a
the 81
| ButV
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| Shell
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lieves{
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03
At the Dream Until Sunday

At the Dream Until Sunday
"A Haunted House "A Re
luctant Cinderella "A Burglar
Who Robbed Death" Hidden Life
IN Sea Weeds"
\. At the Alhambra Until Monday
THE Leader of the Flock. two
reels; "Snookums. Fire"
At the clemmer Until Sunday
Through Many Trials" two
reels; Hiram Buys ar Auto
Al the Class A Until Sunday
Hearts OF the First Empire"
At the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont Weekly"
At the Society Until Sunday
The Perfidy OF Mary" The
Uncomfortable Boarders,' Mixed
Identities" The Gala Day Parade
In Yokohama"
At the Yeser Until Sunday
Brother Bill" "Tenyo Mari.
Babes in the Woods" "Tommy's
Atonement," Tho Tombs OF the
Ming Emperors,' The Old Gray
Mare" An Hail 10 the King"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
The Lure OF the Lorelei. two
reels "Rosie's Revenge" That
Ragtime Band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

At the clemmer Until Sunday
Through Many Trials" two
reels; Hiram Buys ar Auto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-03

The Perfidy OF Mary" The
Uncomfortable Boarders." Mixed
Identities" The Gala Day Parade
In Yokohama"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20
What Your Nails Tell.=It Is alWa

What Your Nails TeII.-It is always
amusing to speculate on the character
of ones neighbor. A very simple aid
In so doing Is to watch the nails. If a
man or woman's nails are long and
slender you may be quite certain the
person is not so robust physically as
the possessor of short, broad nails.
Whereas men and women with the
long, narrow type Of nail are inverter-
ate visionaries, those having short
nails are almost always conspicuous by
the strength of their logical powers. 1t
1t the latter who make the best and
most reliable critics.
A further and almost certain charac-
teristic of long-nailed people Is their
intense depreciation Of themselves and
their own efforts in any branch of work
The feeling almost amounts to pessi-
mism with them. Such point Of view,
however, seldom worries those possess
ing short nails-in fact, more often
than not, rather the reverse is the case;
they are inclined to be oversure Of
hemselves.-Answers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20

SociabIe to the last.-Once there
was a well-to-do Irishman who found
himself about to pass away. He sent
for his old friend o'Connor to come
and make his will. Everything was
in readiness and the dying man said
Put down ESQ for masses for the
repose of my SOUL" The man scratch
ed away, and then O'Connor said:
What next, Mr.. Maloney?"
Put down $3.50 to the Cork Or
phan asylum"
What next, Mr.. Maloney
"Put down $1,000 for me brother
Pat; he don't deserve 1t, but I cant
carry 1t with me-"
Finally the dying man said family:
"I think that is all I have to will"
O'Connor looked at the little old
bank book, and said:
mo. Mr.. Maloney there's tin
pounds yet"
"O'Connor, put down that tin pound
to spend with the bhoys at my fun.
eraI"
"Mr. Maloney, shall 1 put 1t down
to spend going to the funeral or COM
ing back?" ........ .....
The dying man lay very quiet for
few moments, and with an effort re-
piled:
"O'Connor, put that tin pounds
down to spend goin' to the funeral
for thin I'll be wild ye."-Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-20

The Stuff in Heroes.-Heroism Is
combination of qualities. The real hero
Is he who shows a mingling Of the at
tributes of moral fibre and physical
daring, who will bear the tauht Of hav-
ing wagered on the wrong baseball
team with the same display Of equa-
nimity with which he would rush into
a burning building and save the janitor
However, the world, which admires a
hero with all the intensity with which
1t loves a lover has not been impartial
in awarding its laurel crowns nor
sought equity in scattering Its diadems;
fancy more than fact determines the
status it would accord the man whose
exploit brings him within range Of
prize.
High upon the pillars Of fame have
been written the names Of men who
have figured in earth's Balaklavas or
participated in the charges that drove
the enemy's belching cannon from the
Interest; extolled in lambent verse is
the decision of the boy to stay on the
burning deck rather than pull for the
shore in the ships boats with his saner
companions, while epic lines make i'm
perishable the day that saw Horatius
buckle on his armor and his two COM
panions respond to the death-breath-
ing appeal to stand on either hand
and keep the bridge with me-"
From the gem -decked immortals OF
Xerxes to the rudely garbed Ironsides
Of Cromwell is a long leap over GEN.
turies famboyant with heroic pages,
but no more brilliant is it's roster than
that stretching from the plains Of Abb
raham to Manila Bay; and far be 1t
from us to dim the lustre won by he
roes in the din and smoke Of battle
But there are others. There Is a hero
whose name still remains unsung, and
for whom no minstrel raptures have as
yet swelled. He is that mild, domesti-
Gated animal who with rare fortitude,
thrusts aside the covers and at 4.3O
these frosty mornings rises to turn the
draft on the cellar furnace.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.