davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

I threw myself back In the cor
ner and should have liked TO cry
tears OF spite like naughty child.
was In rage with myself. how
could I ever have been 40 cold. 40
impolite. so rough almost to a man
with whom | feel such sympathy ?
II was the fault OF the princess.
How hated her. What was this7
jealousy Then the explanation ~
what was moving me burst on me
II was in love with Tilling. In
love, love, love-" ratified out the
wheels on the pavement
You are In love with him" was
what the street lamps as they flew
past darted on me. You love him"
was breathed TO me out of my glove.
which | pressed to my lips on the
place that he had kissed.
Several days passed without my
seeing Tilling again. Every even
ing I went to the theatre, and from
thence TO n party. expecting and
hoping to meet him. but in vain.
My reception day brought me
many visitors but. OF course, not
him. But | did not expect him.
n was not like him after his de
cision, THAT you really must not
expect from me, countess" and his
saying at the carriage doo- in SO
hurt a manner. II understand---then
not ut all" to present himself at
my house on a day Of the kind
I had offended him that evening
that was certain: and he avoided
meeting me again--that was clear.
Only, what could | dog was on
fire TO see him again, to make
amends for my rudeness on the for
mer occasion. and get another hour
OF a talk such as ! had had at my
father's-an hours talk the delight
of which would now be increased
to me hundredfold by the con
seriousness, which had now become
plain to me. OF my love.
In default OF Filling. the follow
ing Saturday brought me at least
Filings cousin, the lady at whose
ball had made his acquaintance.
On her entrance my heart began
10 beat.
Now I could AT least learn some
thing about the man who gave me
so much 10 think about.
Still could not bring myself to
put a direct question 10 this effect.
I felt that was not IN a condition
10 speak out bis very name with
out blushing so as to betray my
self. and therefore ! talked to my
visitor about hundred different
things the weather among
the rest--but avoided that very
topic which lay nj my heart,
"Oh, Martha" said she, without
any preparation. II have mes
sage TO give you. My cousin Fred.
erick begs TO be remembered to
you. He went away the day be-
fore yesterday"
felt the blood desert my cheeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

II omEo HAGEN, the box
X, er.beautlful. has lnstl.
tutsd divorce proceed
Inps In tho superior court
against Iva Hagen, 10 whom he
was married on May 20, last.
In Centralia, Washington.
Romeo says that HIS wife has
been cruel 20 him. and has To-
nored the rules to "love, honor
and obey" The baker also
contends Mrs. Hagen has man.
Tested no affection for him.
Romeo was married a few days
after HE brother Ed, also a
fighter. Joined the benedlcts.
Bob Brown says he 10 going
10 Get rid Of Watt Powell. out.
fielder. He admits he got the
worst OF the deal which sent
Emil Frisk TO Spokane and
brought Powell 10 Vancouver.
He made the trade principally
because Powell is a younger
hnd faster man than Frisk and
10 a rIoht-hsnded hitter. He
wanted q rIght-handeo hitter
because he was top-heavy with
the other kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Don't you believe this isnf go.
Ing 10 be great year In the box
ing game,
Europe may be doing its fight.
Ing with cold steel and shrapnel
but what did Europe ever amour,
to in the fight game. anyway
tSlt down. Freddie Welsh. you
won't have Il when you 40 back
Things look awfuliy bright in
the lightweight class. That's the
cream OF the glove game. anyway
There are at least four top-notch
ers who are going TO make things
interesting with their quarrels
during the fall and winter.
Welsh Ships D. Isle
Freddie Welsh took one look
at the blIlboards In London
"your King and Your Country
Need You'll EnIlstl"--and de.
eIded that ~ king Woodrow
had II over George. and that
these here United States were
good spot for anybody with
lightning left and a light
weight crown. At that. the
.pontypridd product needs us
worse than NO need him.
The first real clash 10 awaken
enthusiasm would be another
meeting with Willie Richie.
Charlie White. who, by the way.
possesses some left himself. eeems
to have the best chance Mt an
early meeting with the Briton.
Richie has been keeping himself
In great shape. and II he doesn't
get return match with Welsh
right off. may be persuaded TO take
on White.
Our tough and hard-hitting
friend, Adolph wolgast. must not
be left ont OF the reckoning by any
means. Ad has a whole flock OF
good tenround fights left IN him.
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers will
have 10 discontinue fighting--each
other The last battle hardly paid
training expenses. The Mexican.
however, is In II stili. not because
he can lick them. but because they
can't lick him. Rivers doesn't
know how TO win. but he sure
knows how to keep the other fellow
from winning.
The other classes are sure 10
warm up as soon as the season
wears on, and some good battles
win be arranged. Purses may not
be az large as heretofore. but that
will be the greatest thing that can
happen to the game. Less dough
and more fights will help things
considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

And now another attack of her
pain came on. II was heartrend-
Ing to see how she cried and
groaned. how her features were
distorted. Yes. Death Is a fear
full. n cruel enemy: and the sight
of this agony called back TO my rec
objection all the agonies which
had witnessed on battlefields and
In the hospitals. When | think
that we men sometimes hound
each other on TO death gratuit-
ously and cheerfully. that we ex-
pect youth in the fullness of Its
strength to offer itself willingly TO
this enemy, against whom even
weary and broken old age yet
fights desperately--it is revolting'
Farewell. my dear boy
Those we're her last words. Then
she closed her eyes and slept.
Sleep soundly, my dear mother. In
tears | kiss your dear hands.
Yours In deadly sorrow.
FRIEDRICH TILL1NG."
sent on the same day funeral
wreath of a hundred large white
camelias, with single half-blown
red rose In Il. Would he under
stand that the pale scentless
flowers belonged to the departed
as symbol of mourning, and the
little rose--to himself?
Continued Monday.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Went away' where7 Ii his
regiment moved"
No. but he has taken short
leave OF absence TO hurry off to
Berlin. where his mother Ia on her
des;hbed. Poor fellow, am sorry
for him. for know how he adores
his mother"
Two days afterwards received
letter in n hand | did not know.
with the postmark Of Berlin. Even
before saw the signature. I knew
that the letter was Things. II
ran thus:
IS FRIEDRICH ST. March 30,
1863. a. m.
Dear Countess must tell my
grief to some one. but why TO your
Have ! any right to do so7 No:
but have an irresistible impulse.
You will feel with me. | know you
will.
III you had known her who Ia
dying you would have loved her.
That soft heart. that clear intel.
lect, that Joyous temper--all her
dignity and worth--all is now ,ies-
tined for the grave. No hope, I
have spent the whole day at her
bedside. and am going TO spend
the night also up here-her last
night. She has suffered much,
poor thing. Now she Ia quiet. Her
powers are falling. Her pulse Ia
already almost stopped Besides
me there are watching In her room
her sister and physician.
"Ah, this Ia terrible separation,
Dewthl One knows, II ia true,
that 1t must happen TO every one:
and yet one can never rightly take
in that IT may reach those whom
we love also. What this mother
OF mine was to me I cannot tell
you. She knows that she is dying.
When | arrived this morning she
received me with an exclamation
OF Joy. 80 that IL you! see you
once more. my Fritz. did so fear
you would come too late. You
will get we'll again. mother. I
cried. MOI Mo- There is moth
ing TO say about that. my dear
boy DO not profane our last time
together with the usual sick-hed
consultations. Let us bid each
other goodbye.
Il fell sobbing on my knees at
the bedside
You are crying. Fritz Look!
am not going to say TO you the
usual DO not weep" ] am glad
that your parting from your best
and oldest friend gives you pain.
That assures me that ! shall long
live In your remembrance. Re
member that you have given me
much Joy. Except the anxiety
which the illnesses of your child
hood caused. and the torture when
you were on campaign, you have
given me none but happy feelings.
and have helped me TO bear every
sadness which my lot has laid on
me. bless you for It, my child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
Pigskin Pickups
Around the LOOP

WASHINGTON STATE col
LEGE. Pullman. Sept. is.--With
the opening OF college. Coach
Johnnie Bender brought his bunch
OF 20 or more huskies In from the
timber up at Twin Lakes. where
he has been conducting a summer
camp. The college has the light.
est aggregation of football ma.
terial II has had In many years.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu,
gene, Ore. Sept. is.--Coach Bee.
dek slipped surprise 10 his squad
when he sent them into a hard
scrimmage session lasting an hour
yesterday afternoon.
Il was one day sooner than CT.
pected .
Captain Parsons telephoned that
he was bringing 20 Eugene Johnny
Beckett and Lloyd Teggart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
Church
Downs
Wizard

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1g.-Ten-
mis- dope was turned topsy turyey
here Friday afternoon when r. Nor
ris Williams. wearing the national
singles crown. formerly the proper
" Of Maurice r.. Mclaughlin, went
down 10 defeat before the racquet
Of George NJ Church, Princeton
captain. IN the final round for the
intercollegiate title
Church defeated Williams in four
out Of five sets.
Score. SO, 81. as. and rs.
Church outplayed and outwitted
Williams, who seemed to be way
off form. Church put a deadly
service across the net which the
champion constantly mishandled.
On the other hand Williams was
unable 10 get his usual speed on
his own service and Church had
no difficulty in returning serves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Pinkman w. Farrell
Topping the program Is four
round bout between Edward Pink.
man, former tsS-pound Pacific
Northwest amateur champion, won
as a representative OF the Seattle
Athletic club. and Billy Farrell,
the Seattle boy who has Just re-
turned from an Eastern invasion.
Farrell Is topnotcher In the
Northwest. During his trip he lost
only one fight. that a decision 10
Freddie Welsh after IL hard.fought
rounds.
vetro In "come. Back"
Scott Is trying 10 match Andy
puvail. another former amateur.
with Ad schaffli. the sturdy little
Dutehman. who has appeared many
times before the local boxing fol.
lowing. THIS bout. IL arranged.
viii occupy the semi.windup posi-.
ton on the card.
Bonnie Farrell probably will have
Billy Vctro for an opponent. Billy
has been out OF the game for over
year, but has been training as.
siduously and II In fairly good
shape for his comeback" Matches
between number OF outside fight
ers will round out the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
FALLS FOR OLD ONE

They keep telling Us how
baseball improves. yet the 9th
or day. NJ Pitishnrg. Rog Bres-
nahan. coaching at third, yelled
for the ball and Pitcher Nam.
aux threw IL TO him. Rog dodg
Ing II and letting IL 20 to the
stands. Sheckardiski nsed to
work that In the Nile Valley
league. during the reign OF
Seti I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
Elks Set Opening
Smoker for Sept.
20; Card Is Good

The boxing season In Seattle
will be under full sway Tues.
day. September 20. when vns
EIks club. under the direction
Of Physical Director Pat Scott.
oives lts fret winter smoker.
Scott 10 getting together a
splendid array OF athletes. and
promises the Seattle fans enc
OF the best fistle shows Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

a recen, edition Of the Boxing
World OF --1ndon said: In spite
OF the war. we may rest assured
that the boxing game Is not by any
means dead. The National Sport.
ing club Will. am informed on re
liable authority. open It's doors as
usual. early In October. Jack Cal.
iaghau also IL busy with the new
boxing pavilion. which will be
known ms the West End Stadium. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Butte. Mont. promoters have
made overtures TO Johnny o'Learv,
offering him a bout with Young
Wallace. II he viii come to that
city. II is quite likely Johnny will
consent unless the Vancouver pro.
moters have conned him into stick.
ing around for couple OF more
fights In the Canuck town. There
in no money in the fight game in
Canada at present and Just why
Johnny remains in Vancouver il a
rather hard problem TO figure out.
unless tia the climate or the brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Frank Chance 10 sentlme ntal. One
day the Chicago Cubs we're riding
northward. and the train passed
through small city.
Sullivan" remarked one. read
Ing the sign board.
Sullivan" yelled Chance, Jump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
scoR

NAr1ONAI~--Bosten /. ~. Louie !
feaiIed end ~ 18th. dsrknsseli New York
.. Cincinnati .. Philadelphia ., rittseurs
q: Brooklyn J. Chicago 0
ANERICAN--po 4 Cleveland ..
Detroit g. phiiadsiphta : Wsshfngtcn ].
81 Louis o. Chicago 7. N~- York .
FEDERAf.-Buffxio q 81. Iosfs u
Kansas City 5. Bsitimors /: indianapolis
g. Brookiyn Z. Pittsburs S, Chicago ].
COAsT-ssn Francisco :. Mission o.
Oakland s. Los Angeles g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
BAIRD A WINNER

wALLA wALI.A. Sept. H.
Earl Baird. Seattle. outpointed
Billy Nelson in three rounds here
Friday night. Henry Gleason. also
OF Seattle, was defeated by Frank
Huelett. Portland, I'm a fast four
round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Delegates from all parts OF the
Northwest began arriving in Seat.
tie today for the annual p. ". A.
meeting at the Seattle Athletic
club Sunday. Seattle may get the
p. y. A. field meet. scheduled for
Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
WEEKS FILLS IN

NEW YORK. Sept. ie.--Justice
Weeks will temporarily fiji the
place left vacant by the death of
James Sullivan, secretary-treas.
urer OF the A. A. u. The A. A. u.
will erect memorial in memory
OF Sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

that IL years In America beats 100
in Scotland.
The Marsans family honor being
hurt. II offers the Cincinnati Reds
the services OF younger brother
10 make up for the jumping of Ar.
manda II the honor holds out, Gar.
ry Hermann may own the whole
Msrsans family.
When shall we two meet
agslnf" 10 a useless question
fer Travis and Trasers. In the
scrl-finals or finals Of every
Championship meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
Football Today

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-the first
football Of the year In the Eas,
takes place this afternoon when
the Carlisle Indians meet the Al
bright college eleven In a practice
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
SETS NEW MARK

ST. LOUIS. Sept. fs.--Pierre
Maupome. Mexican. broke the
worlds record for a three-cushion
run here last night when he ran
up string Of is. The former rec
ord was is and was held by G. w.
Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

MILWAUKEE. Sept. is.--Ad
Woigast and Joe Mandot boxed a
fast io-round draw in this city last
night Mando, was the axgrcssor
throughout. but wolgnss's superior
defense enabled him to keep on,
OF danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
GAME OFF; RAIN

Rain again caused the postpone
ment Of the Vancouver.Seattle post
series game at Dugdale's park Fri.
day. Double-headers will be
played today and Sunday. The
first games start at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
SCOTTY is DYING

According 10 word received by
Joe Wilba, Of this city. "Scotty"
Ferguson. a well-known race track
man. once a familiar figure In the
Northwest, Is dying at Butte. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
GOLF TITLE is UP

GLENCovE. n. Y. Sept. 49,
Miss Elaine v. Rosenthai. Chicago,
IL playing Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson,
Boston. here today for the national
women's golf championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Jack Hendricks ls slated to manage the Cubs
handling the
club that the bottom
the Hendricks
three pennants a he majors want him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Ing for the window. Dear old Sui.
liyan. Up yonder is the ball park.
How well remember It. IL was up
In that old park that | played az a
kid. An, those were happy days,
the happiest OF my life. Dear old
Sullivan, Ill. | know every rock
and tree for miles around"
''lliinoisT" echoed Sheckard !;
that's Sullivan, Ind"
a 14-year-oid golfer beat Cham
plon Rautenbuseh, which proves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Dan Hayes the chesso eser suddenly has Jumped Into prom
whipping
unknown punching the bag Chicago until
Since coming rapidly and with battles
under HE belt viii be ready aftpr the topnohers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
A. A. u. MEET ON

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. is.-
The amateur all.around champion
ship athletic meet Is on here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

IMAGINE FREDDIE WELSH
COMING INTO THE RING AT
MILWAUKEE, WEARING THE
BRITISH FLAG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

has not decided TO delete the death
lists from, the hunting reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
lay DOWN YOUR arms
A Thrilling Story Of What War Means
to Woman and the Home.

~eiawt
the boo. he. s~.a translated hat. Essth a sah and
o he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

CHAPTER VII.

IN NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

Thus far the Wisconsin eenso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
European Armies
In Death Crapple
Along Long Line
battle-ground Extends From LQuvain to
attigenes and to Namur--Main German
Army Believed to Be Facing The Bel
gian Capital, Not Over 5 Miles Away
k~;-s Cavalry Threaten Antwerp

London, August 18.liidden from the outside world BY
censorship strict that only bare nkngs OF what Is tran
spring allowed the German OF the Mouse
and the allied armies of Belgian France and Great Britain
believed battling all along their fronts from
Louvan the headquarters of the Belgian fourteen miles
east of Brussels. Ogenes the lo twenty miles south
and little to the west of ouVain and to Namur, twenty
miles further the southeast.
Only the fragmentary dispatches have been allowed
through from Brussels One Of these state
by the Belgian Office that the German advance to-
ward Brussels has been checked and the city considered
1t however that the
facing the Belgian capital not fifteen miles away,
and that the allied armies with their back to Brussels
resisting its advance just to the Of Waterloo
German cavalry patrols reported the vicinity OF
Antwerp the port the north of Brussels, to which the
Belgian has been temporarily removed There
nothing the brief dispatches however, to indicate that
this of cavalry detachments anything than
scouting expedition possibly for the purpose OF
dverng from the main center of attack somewhere
between Louvain and Namur
England hurting tremendous reinorcements the
English channel to strengthen the lines of her allies -
Persistent in London that there had been dis
to allies brought further denals from the
press than that there had been casualties
"in the British army
An official dispatch from Paris confirms the report that
the German prince is dying at AlxIaChappee from
wounds received in battle.
The kaiser hurying the bedside of the heir to the
throne.
Mobilization of the Russian army has been completed In
vading forces have captured five towns In Germany The
ear is at Moscow headquarters Of the general staff
Fifteen thousand Austrian troops annihilated by
Servians battle Sabac twenty miles west OF
Belgrade announced here The Ausrns fed In utter
rou abandoning fourteen field guns.
German cruisers have been brought into Hong Kong
harbor after having been badly damaged in battle
The Austrian torpedo boat No 10 sunk by Aus
at the entrance OF the harbor OF Poa Only
Of her rescued.
Japan has asked the United States to take her
bassy in Berlin lin of an emergency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
THREATEN DEATH !.
Of 100 PRISONERS
FOR EVERY BONO
King Albert Of Belgium Puts
Stop to Work of German
Aviators

London. Aug 1s,--Geoffrey Y1kne
telegraphs the Daily News and Lad
err from Namur. under date Of August
Is. as follows;
German aviators have stopped
dropping bombs. According to stories
told by the soldiers. King Albert
sent an emissary to the Germans to
notify them that 100 prisoners would
be shot for every bomb dropped In.
unprotected streets. Only girls and
old men have hitherto suffered from
the inhuman practices.
The losses at Dinant on August
IA seem to have been immense. con-.
sidering that 1t was only recon.
noisance. Rumor has II that any
thing from 20,0 to 10000 men were
placed horse de combat on both sides
A peasant from the neighborhood "a
the village told me that the Meu44
was running rcd with blood. BotA
sides are concealing their losses. The
relatives OF those killed will be nott-
ned separately when It Is thought NJ
No lists are published. as
THE Second. Third and Fourth HAls
gian regiments have suffered most. IN4
Second lost = larRe proportion OF -
numbers. The proportion of ofhcsFa
killed was very large. especially an1oAm
the Germans. owing to their masee4
formation and their distinct unifosm&
THE Belgian loss was heaviest d0KK
ing the early nghting on the TfrusoA4
lines. Two regiments mistook sAcA
other for enemies. and fred on one
another. Both lost heavily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
M'REYNOLDS GETS
APPOINTMENT TO
SUPREME COURT
Will be Succeeded As Attorney
General By Thomas Watt
Gregory of Texas

Washington. Aug 1s.---The nomi-
nation OF James NJ McReynolds, at
torney general OF the United States
to the Supreme court to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF AS
sociate Justice Lurton. will be sent
to the senate tomorrow.
Thomas Watt Gregory. of Texas.
who for the past year has been en-
ployed as special assistant attorney
general in charge OF the New Haven
case, will be named as the successor
TO Mr.. McReynolds in President Will
sons cabinet.
The elevation OF Mr.. McReynolds
to the supreme bench will mark the
first break in the presidents official
family In the year and half OF its
life.
There has been no doubt ever since
the death Of Justice Lurton that Mr..
McReynolds could have the place on
the bench II he wanted 1t. There
was a good deal OF doubt, however.
whether Mr. McReynolds would care
to give up the cabinet place and the
many plans that he had mapped out
for the conduct Of that once. 1t was
only a few days ago that he finally
made up his mind to leave the cabinet
and accept the appointment.
Mr.. Gregory. the new attorney gen.
eral. Is dfty-three years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-19
Allies Stubbornly
Contesting German
Advance on Brussels
Serious Engagement Believed To Have Been In Progress Since
Monday--nvaders Endeavonng To Break Through Centre
Of Allied Armies~-Brish War Office Admits That An
English Force In Excess of 100000 Men Actually on
the Firing Line--Serbs Stay 900 Ausrans

engagement Monday south Brussels and that the and
An o down
N the
S
o
Frenhco
steadily Akace
n as
uth
O
railroad Metz and Strabue
SWEDEN Patriotic Sweden according cable dispatches from
military Moh