davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
10000 Will See
Big London Bout

LONDON, July 15.-Gunboat
Smith and Georges Carpenter are
both ready for their fight Thursday
night Mt Olympia. Betting il even.
Carpenter received a warm wei
come on his arrival and Manager
Des Camps. representing him. had
hardly stepped from his train before
he was predicting that the French
man would win by knockout In
side OF three rounds.
Il have been warned 10 look out
for Smiths punch" said Carpenter.
We'll. I'm ready"
1T takes only one punch" said
Smith. '1'll guarantee 10 move fast
enough to keep Carpenter busy. !
expect TO win"
Rivals King
Thousands greeted the French
man on his arrival here yesterday
from Paris. The demonstration out
rivaled any reception ever accorded
n foreign monarch on a visit here.
In the Strand traffic was complete
ly tied up. Outside Carpenters
hotel monster crowd clamored for
n look ut the French idol. and H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
LOCAL SPEED
KINGS CAN'T
GET IN RACE

Unless all tho drivers already on.
tered In the races consent 20 their
entrance. there will be no local
speed kings In the automobile rae.
Ing meet at the Meadows Satur.
day and Sunday. Tho local talent
dickcred for guarantee money and
forgot all about tho A. A A. rule,
which requires the closing OF en-
tries five days before a race. The
only chance Percy Barnes. tho
Romano Special driver, Jimmy
Parsons and his Frantx. Joe
Thomas. Earl staley. p. w. smyiy
and other Seattle men have Ia
through post entries.
Moross 10 Willing
+. A. Moross. manager OF the
Maxwell racing team consisting OF
Teddy Teixlaff. Hughie Hughes
and Bully Carlson. is anxious to
have the local mounts In the race.
and IL expanding every effort TO
get the other drivers TO waive OBJ
tections.
Thirteen drivers have entered
tho races. They are: Teddy Tetz-
laff. Hughey Hughes and Billy
Carlson, with Maxwells: Earl
Cooper. Stutz. Frank Brock,
Wright Special: Arthur Klein,
King. Capt Kennedy. Chalmers:
Wilbur De Aienc. Marmon: Rudy
Goetx. Endicott Special: Terrien.
Pacific Car Company Special:
Betx. Mercer: Churchill. Churchill
Special. and opperman. Pope Spe-
ciai. The Terrien and Betz en-
tries were received from Tacoma
and tho Churchill and opperman
entries are from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

'couver.
stanley's departure from the
fray Monday afternoon with sore
arm was not surprising 90 his
teammates. The port slider has
been having lot OF trouble with
his pitching wing tho last few
weeks. and had 10 quit in tho sixth
inning during the last game he
took part in at Spokane. Manager
Mike was going 10 leave him home
10 rest up. but Lou insisted the
fin was o. X. Judging from what
happened Monday. the side wheel
or fooled himself a bit.
Boss Mike Intends 20 give the
Tcaleykums n couple Of filings at
VIM Noycs and Coveleeki. ms he
has scheduled both twirlers TO
work a pair OF games against our
bunch. When Noyes pitches II
will be the first time he has APP
peared I'm uniform here since last
season. After the seasons close
he was sold to the Boston Ma
tlonals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
OH EH, he WILL IF
FRITZ WANTS TO

LOS ANGELES. July IT,
Packey Mcfarland is boarding the
fcrocious grapefruit in its native
Southern California lair today.
picking few real orange bios.
SONS for his bride.
With his bride OF less than a
week. the Chicago boxer arrived
here last evening.
Paekey remarked that Freddie
Welsh Is likely 10 hold tho cham.
pionRhip for some time 10 come.
adding that the only thing that
would entice him back into the
ring would be a chance 10 regain
tho tito for America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Corbett Could Hit,
But Not That Hard

Criticism OF Americans for
the ring tactics OF some cheap
fight seconds recalls Charlie
Mitchell. tho puday British
champion who relied more upon
his mouth than he did upon his
hands when fighting. Mitchell
was orc Of the oieverest men
tho ring ever has had and n
master OF Billlngsaate wit. He
was fast In repsrtee and a
clever Wit.
One evening Just before his
fight with corbett at Jackson
willie Mitchell wac sitting In
front OF q hotel NJ ST. Angus
tine. corbstt was training out
on Ansstasla island. and stories
OF HIS hitting power were being
told. Just then the sunset gun
was fired on the Island
"Ahi" said Mitchell 30 the
booming echoes OF the big gun
died away, "corbett has burst
another bag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

DENVER. July 15.--With the
scalp OF Stanley Yoakum. Dcnvcr's
lightweight hope. dangling at his
belt. Charley white prepared 60
start tomorrow for San Francisco.
where he Is matched to box Joe AGE
vedo July 81. White won by a
knockout In the 18th round.
White had entirely too much class
for Yoakum. although the latter put
up . game. aggressive battle and
held the Chicagoan even for the
first four rounds In tho fifth White
Jared Yoakum with a hard right
swing to tho head and had the Den
veritc backing up In the sixth. They
both slowed up In the seventh.
Yoakum showed 10 good advant-
age IN the eighth. His mitigating In
this round was a surprise to White
and he easily had shade. Yoaknm
also had his own way In the next
two rounds
In the 18th White began to force
matters. Earring Yoakum with stiff
rights and lefts 10 the head and
face without a return. White cut
loose In the next four rounds and
had Yoakum at his mercy. raining
jabs. swings and uppercuts at will.
A hard right to the jaw pn, Yoa-
KUN down for seven seconds in tho
10Th As he arose White landed a
succession OF rights and lefts 10
the head and Yoakum went down
for the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
SAM GOOD BACK:
He BRINGS BOSS

Hot on the trail OF Johnny
oLeary, the Seattle boy who re
Gently captured the lightweight
championship OF Canada. Sammy
Good, the local scrapper. has re-
turned from a trip to California,
whore he engaged in six bouts.
Good scored three knockouts. won
a couple OF decisions. and lost a
fight to Tommy Mcfarland.
With Good is Al Rogers. San
Francisco middleweight. and Har-
ry Jacobowsky, who IL managing
them both.
Wonder what Dan Salt VIII say
now7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Having had Tesreau prIed from
the mound in two successive starts.
Muggsy McGraw IN beset with
much apprehension anent HIS
pitching staff Demaree also has
failed 20 weather broadside on
two occasions. and II begins 10
look ms II the only man on whom
tho Champs can really rely is old
man Mathewson. The Old Gent Is
perfectly willing 10 lend hand
from day 10 day, but he complain
ed the other afternoon that II was
breaking into his golf terribly.
Ed Watkins, the Tacoma man
who tried his hand at running the
ball club. has just returned 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

all forms OF enterprise" said Pres.
ident Jones, "and baseball is one
OF them. President Farr. OF the
Spokane club. IL popular there and.
taking everything into considcra.
tion. ! believe spokane viii prove
ono OF the best bets In the league
from this time forth"
The disposition OF Charley
Keller has involved the Montreal
aud Tacoma. Wash. clubs In n
tangle that tho National Aasocia-
ton OF Minor Leagues IL trying to
stralghten out Montreal doesn't
want Keller any more. aud tho Ia.
coma directors fatty refuse TO take
him back. claiming that Montreal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Pelkcy under his guiding wing.
Pelkey having been done up to a
frazzle by other white hopelesses.
Tommy must again become tho
bread winner II Tommy keeps
on he may yet get HIS name In the
fistic manual.
After a short visit 90 Spokane
the other day. Fielder Jones. tho
league president. was highly elatod
over the big business the Indians
are doing In tho Falls City. The
game Is on better footing than
at any time within the past four
or five years. Jones declared.
The recent rate case decision
seems to have given an impetus to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

City OF Destiny after an automobile
trip 20 New York. Watkins chug-
ged along highways and byways
for all OF four months before no
hove In sight OF tho Singer and
other cloud brushers. lie had q
lot OF trouble on the road, but not
half as much, he says, as conduct
ing ball team. No more baseball
for Ed.
In n letter, Jim Buckley, who 10
in England with Gunboat Smith,
says that the bout between Smith
and Georges Carpenter in Lon
don on July 10 will attract a rec
ord crowd, and that the Gunner"
will stop tho Frenchman In about
10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

nally induced him TO come out on
the balcony for few moments.
Jack Johnson again visited
Smiths training camp at Harrow
yesterday and returned with re-
newed confidence that Smith would
beat the Frenchman.
A crowd totaling 10000 or more
In expected when the two men
Chamber into the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Bill Shakespeare evidently got
HIS inspiration for "The Comedy OF
Errors" from watching Seattle
play ball. The Giants made three
sllp-ups yesterday. simply handing
the game to the indiana. We also
descended TO third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

fTyIrH the idea that he can
wv still make good In the
squared circle. Tommy
rurns. the x.heavyweight cham.
pion. has reentered the ring. and
Il getting into condition In Aus
trniia for fights there with Sam
sMcvey. the colored heavyweight.
and Mn Lang. Australian heavy"
Thomas forsook the ring imme-
diateiy after handing tho heavy.
weight title over TO Johnson at
|Eydney IN 1905. Later he engaged
I'm the haherdashery business In
Calgary. Finally he was overcome
By the iuro OF tho easy money IN
the ring sport. SO he took Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Germans Coming

BERLIN. July i5,--Gcrmany will
bc represented In the Dwight w.
Davis tennis tournament Oscar
krcuiser and Otto Friotxheim. two
best German players. left yester.
day for America to compete for
tho cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15


mach and Intestinal Dessrdev~. ~
-. live. nia1Aes AaA al ursnsry D,s-
1r~- pts>As~s Of the skin Acns. Eere-
~ pin pisa Rupture.. Piles and all rec
~ troubles without the hnifA
An psssrd~vs Of Wemes--frrsgufsrfssss
RHinfni Periods clspiseemsnfs ana Al
oSssrders peculiar TO tho ssx without 70
bugsfnx n surgery
An DssssAsrs % Ma-Ss<vcus pshn.
nv. piood Poison. all wssknessss. special
nnd Chxontc Disorders
~ trenfm~ns for all weahnsesss.
neuesnA<ncy. Impaired Vitality aad Ses-
ksus Debility ssves fails.
Hours. 10 9 m 10 .. m Sundays. ~
- Il.
consuisasfon free. Ten years praesi-s-
Ny sucesss - due 70 the use % sd-
wnnc~d methods Of every school. ara tel.
90 Won eracfly what your treatment WI
en9s By fras examination. and ~ work.
9ns foz prices snat you can afford 20 pay
f1r the best See me when In need Of
any Of these treatments and you want .
cure Call or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN--D.trois .. Washington o
Boston 7. Cleveland !.
NATiO<Af--New York ~. Chicago q
ST. Louis :. Boston Z. PHILADELPHIA s..
Cincinnati IS
IEDEHAfs-Chicsgo II. ST. Ioui. 0
Kansas CITY !. Indianapolis 4: Baltinaor.
~. buffalo IL.
COAsT--Oakiand T. Sacramento I
Portland 7. Los Angelo. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
On S. 7. c. Courts

Fulton and Russell survived the
day In the singles In the Seattle
Tennis club tourney yesterday. The
days results were: Russell beat
Anderson: Fulton beat Lewis: Kcl-
leher and shannon beat Fransioil
and Carstens and Mrs. tombstone
and Shannon beat Mrs. Stafford
and Main.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Form New League

RIDGEFrELD, July 15,--Plans
are being laid for forming a base
ball league. Including Ridgefieid.
Goodland, Kalama. Kelso. St. Hell
ems and Clatskanie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Is Yours in YETI

Entries In the Seattle Church
league tennis tournament close to-
day. ii. w. Page has charge of
the entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
DR.. MACY, Specialist

IN Advanced Methods for All Diseases
Cut this I'D cut now for references
$3.50 Globe EN-. Madlsoa and First,
j Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
THE VIRCINUS HOTEL
80 virginia So. near Westiake Az.
Phsas Elliott s0a.
Let Dr.. Macy Cure You

An Chrvsie and
lenny es-Cslisd In
. e~able nssorders--
lThs Ere. Ear. Sosa.
<FAro&s. Asthma. Ap-
uGD6Scffis. Cataract.
cts ryh. Deafness.
1uofre. curAbis Can
DWu. weak Lungs.
ogopsical Tubsrcu-
~ ana a n q m .
cUndisscua xheums-
-. xsrveas D,s-
n0nsa. lgsaRt Disenss.
= .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

THAT BRITISH MINISTER
who criticised the sportsmanship OF
Americans surely never met Emil
Thirty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Your family physician and your specialist both
helpless parrot when it to for tuber-
cuosis They mislead you with vague promises until
late Why do you who cear-sghed in other things
remain utterly blind the fact that the old school
practitioner single Of tuberculosis?
They all die.
Jordans Glandular Remedies do this dread dis
S innumerable have proven.
Read This Testimonial
Ny little boy years. child
pitu sight. No life than mummy. did he look
! could not him TO eat marveled how
lived Jordan. examination. found thar he
fered 'front.' diabetes. Under Jordan's
improvement phenomenal The child gained
half pounds in months His appetite
His face became and life
to him. In one month more he completely recovered
(Signed) MRS. y. II HAMILTON,
1907 Tenth Ave. West
testimonial like the others which have
peared thooughnes
Jordans tuberculosis Asthma
Blindness Brghts Disease liberation Of the Bones.
Cafarrh Chronic Inflammation Bladder Deafness
Diabetes Prolapsus Ute
Dropsy Epilepsy Eptheoma kin
Eryspeas Chronic Gasagia Hard Jumps in Breast
Heart Leakage) Hip Disease Inante
Paralysis sciatica sene Spinal
Curvature. liberation Stomach
Bowels and most other socalled incurabe diseases
Doctors Jordan Seattle well
in
e1sls Seattle Office hours Sun
D. m Consultation Correspondence
Wednesday Star for remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Good Night, Now

sEABRIGHT. ". j.. July 49,
With the arrival OF Maurice e. Nc
Laughlin and Thomas O. Bundy
from the Pacific Coast. interest is
at fever heat In the Davis cup ten
mis- prellminaries now on here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Two-hsss hits--wasnsr. Hogan stolen
bases-kiiiiisy. HUM. Double pisys-
spokane q Struck ouf---Fuii~rton q
Hughes Z. Bases on baiis--Fuiisr,on q
Hughes q umpire-cassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

vANITIE OF vANITIEs-ALL Is
REsoluTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

The Wise House Hunter
hunts her house at home. She
reads STAR FOR RENT"
ADS until she finds il.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
The Aching Void
By RUTH CAMERON.

<sT HERE'S such aching void between the be and n etter
 dontbe heres 
 Don't isn't of 
 and the to So you will be dspeased yourself
 o the o sick soul self
 
  morning face and tactful going thing to drive thoughts ma the really - few moments ar-sury it was no than thawe find the slipped night different record from the panned Not times have done it, wonder What it that folks? so long and when fail Perhaps
 
 
 said feel aching void need
  St Paul human I
 Don't little letter friend of find that the void aches
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Press Agents Tell
 Of lheatriCal Bills
MRS. HIBBARD TO PLAY
 BOSTON WOMAN PART

In "The Belle of Richmond Mrs. pleasing comedy role in which she has appeared this season at the Lyceum. She will assume the role of Boston woman who has social and matrl- monial ambitions. In her own home and to add to eccentricity she sees fit to have a different wig for vary ing occasions. Her collection is very complete and in the action she wears several different hues of hair. There is a wealth of comedy in her lines. Those who have followed Mrs. Hib- bards acting are inclined to the feel ing that it is in comedy that she is at her best.
 "The Belle of Richmond" tells a thrilling story of high society Of Virginia's principal city. Melodra- matic situations are cleverly con- structed and there are incidents which appeal ito the emotions. The heart interest is very strong. Miss Hutch ins, who will assume the role of the belle, is loved and admired by the young southerners with all the depth and impetuosity of affection. There is refinement to the melodrama which Mr. Toller has written in this play.
 "Mams'elle'' will be repeated this evening by the Lyceum Players. So pleased are many of the regular thea ter-goers with this weeks bill that they have been present at more than one performance.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
MASTER CONROY
 TO SING AT FOX'S

My. wasn't it hot yesterday? Every
 one knows it was, but the coolest spot in town was at the Fox theater. It was so cold that each and everyone who attended the theater caught cold, and everyone said it was the coolest spot in town, and that's going some. La France and Brennan, the dancers from the Winter Garden, are exhibit ing each night the latest dances and are acknowledged by the press and the public to be the best dancers that ever appeared in the city. On Fri day afternoon there will be a special matinee for the female sex Now, ladies' here's your chance to learn how to properly dance the latest dances. Instructions absolutely free
 On this day the special features will be backed up by a picture show that is very seldom seen in these parts. The show is today headed by the two-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Girls Should Have at Least
 Four White Skirts for Morning
Evening Gowns Must Be Light and Not Left Overs from Last Year-Shoes Should Be Buckskn or Ten
 his and Stockings Should Be White.

ing hats, built on simple lines, such as a Panama and one of some rough straw for travelling. For Seni-dress the wardrobe should contain a small picturesque leghorn with roses and ribbon, and for wear with a lingerie creation filmy hat of lace net with pale knots of picot ribbon and tiny uld time flowers. With this costume parasol.
 Evening gowns with two decided requisites are a necessity. They must not be long and they must be light, fresh gowns, not left-overs from last winters gayeties.
 High white buckskin shoes, with rubber soles, and pair of the new tennis shoes, showing a com mbination of white and brown leather are a necessary addition to the outing co.'s tune. With these should be worn heavy white ribbed lisle stockings or plain white silk stockings.
 A pair of white colonial pumps for afternoon wear and white satin slip pers for dancing should not be over looked. The average girl should re- quire at least two negligees, sim pie one for the bath, and another of crepe de chine and lace for more for nal wear. Two dainty pairs of bou- doir slippers and becoming boudoir caps should not be forgotten in plan ming the negligee part of the sum- mer wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

The answer to what a girl needs for summer lies in her choice of a place at which to spend the season. If she is planning to be at some fashionable hotel for four or five weeks, she naturally needs more than if she is planning to visit at some mountain camp.
 At a hotel where one is constantly in evidence on the verandas, in cor- riders, or on the golf links or putting green, clothes must be trim and inn maculate to suit the critical and ob- servant eye.
 White Skirts for Morning Wear.
 For the morning there should be at least four white skirts of cordu- roy ribbed pique, or linen, and the simpler in style they are the smarter One, at least, should be cut decidedly short for tramping. Six white blouses to accompany the skirts are none too many. These can be of firm, soft silk, of crepe, or of sheer handker- chief linen, with self material col lars
 At least two one-piece dresses of linen or cotton crepe should be in cluded, while two afternoon frocks of batiste, organdie or fine linen, with handwork as trimming, are almost a necessity. Some we'll dressed girls prefer to have all their dresses white and for variety use color in the waist coat, trimming on the coat, the hat or tie.
 Hats Should Match.
 It is wise to have at least two out
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
NUMBER
 GREAT AT KFENEYS

Presenting a neat sister ac:, Mond and SSalle, a pair of exception
 ally clever impersonators find great favor with the audiences at Keeney's where they are appearing this week as one of the stellar attractions The young men are splendidly made up, have pleasing soprano voices and lshow signs of effeminacy in their every movement. They look very stylish and are applauded as a pair of classy chickens" when they make their initial bow at every perform" ance. They carry out the deception in clever fashion to the end and 1t is not until they remove their wigs that the audience gets wise. It is a big shock when they remove their wigs
 and the "Johnnies' in the front row
 who have been carrying on a filtration
 with them hide their heads as they
 start for the exit
 TinSman and Tinsman, the original bumpty bump artists, offer one of the best acrobatic numbers seen at the
 theater this season. The young lady in the turn shows remarka ble strength as well as tumbling ability and does more than her share of -he work.
 Sims and his eight honeysuckles en- ; certain with ragtime favorites and plantation melodies, interpolating some Eccentric dancing. Their act,
 while not up 70 headline standard, ] has some pleasing features. Edwards. the famous shadowgraph-
 ist, provides considerable amusement l with his novel figures. Lambert ana Perry give a juvenile song and dance
 number that pleases.
 : A modern ventilating plant keeps ! the air changing constantly in the ; theater and it is generally admitted ! that Keeney's is now the coolest place in town.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE,
 WITH OR WITHOUT TRAIN.

Draped skirts are always pretty and very generally becoming. Here is one that takes exceedingly lovely lines yet is quite simple and easy to make. It con- sists of only three pieces and the plain portions are Tapped onto the draped DOT tions and the finished edges give the long slender lines, so that the drapery is ob- tained without sacrificing that all-impor- tant effect. Skirts with slight trains are being much worn but they are by no means universal and this one, cut in either, with or without, will be found cor rect, which is better depending entirely upon the material and the service required.
 For the skirt with the train, the medium size will require 6A yards of material 27, 5 yards 36 or A inches wide, for the skirt in walking length. 5A yards 27, AZ yards 36 or 44 inches wide. The width of the walking skirt is 1s yards.
 The pattern 7o78 is cut in sizes for 22, 24, 26, 2S and 30 inch waist measures. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.