davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Tnne Gamble in Ring With Dempsey and Either Win or Lose BY
HAWTHRONE RESULTS

lon r.RsT sAG Gs es ano5 and t
81 40 won Hathilde Seth 9S (McElroy,
So. $500 second: Neat Girl. 30 tPershal1,
$500. third. Time. l :16. Double Entendre,
Lady Busch Iupne High Life and Captain
Haney also ran. .s
SECOND RACE. 3-vear-old and IN; 8 fur
longs-The Runt. LILO tJonesl. $500. s. 20,
$500. won: Belle f.. 90 Barn.. 81 $50.
SO 80. second: Redskjn. 100 tAllenl So,
man. Lavigne. General Clinton and Jedick
also ran
sersaap seta los sarns sso
81 so. won: Good Shepherd. 112 lPichon)
S3.30. $3.50. second: Dearborn. 1913 me
E EIms. Billy Ba"ehn. %resal and Maroussis
also ran.
ch F4uk ioa PAGE a asss ST.
won: Ida O'Day. 100 (Jonesl So, 81. 70,
second Pricemaker. 90 fPershall1. SO 70.
dan. DR.. Clark and Bolton also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year.olds up: II miles
Iron = Mask II. III Baker. ST. 40. So 90,
$40. won; Arabian. 90 tMaiesticl, Sl4;20.
So 80 second; Sure Fire. 1O5 lPershalo
sss Gns parba ms and feesden ssS
\ SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; l mile
ssd 70 $500 R seaerG George de-
1OS fAllenl. So. So so. second: Star Beck.
10 Finnertyl, sac; third Time: ~ :.
NOrseman. Seths Alibi. Carney ana Blue
Fish also ran.
miles-PeaiIot. 102, tCheathaml S52.5
$500. S7.20 won: Columbia II 90 Jones, .
$3.50. So, second: .Superliing. 1O7 Baker
Resonance. Hyperion and Mons Meg also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
WOODBINE RESULTS

on rtRsH KAcE o5 sss s.
50 40. $40. won: Merry Monarch iol
Thomas, S23:05, $9.l second: Gayo .,1
Jos .Rsls SD So t RId MI Tine Wbitt;ae
ton Lady Essinyton and Radiancy, also ran
SECOND RACE. 4-vear-olds and un; 20
mles--Oyeter Bed. 100 tPreecel, ST 80
So so $40. won: Erne H. l5l lCrawford,
S225 $3.50 second Pete The 1n,s Scribe 5 i :
Brightness anr Tassel also, ran. ,
Mr 1inD 10 TO- Thomas s,'o SIG 80 Sc So
500. won: Sir Harry. 113 tEricksonl
So 95 S3.1O. second; Evermore, 100 Mum
yardso fa ia 1Erickson - :. 81 so
S2.30 out. won: Phanariot. IL lBoqrassa,
$3.50 out. sscond Tangas T 1o2 Wil lI;n "a
F!FTH RACE 3 Pax and pp a.
St.95. S4.45. won: Edisto. l29 tEricksonl
S5.S5, $3.50 second King Solomon's Seal.
o7 chsmsrs s. st a. Of Gdd W Tms
SIXTH RACE. 2-year-ohis: furlongs-
Capitol 40 lMoorel. S5.10: 81 20. So. Is.
won Troutlet. 10S lWilliams). $50 IS,
g. th 5fs9nd re rrs mp0G GsGe
Beilsaire Bianco Fieur de Lis. Gems to let
Melvarose. Sun of Araby,. Eliza Jane and
SEVENTH RAG - 3-year,olds and up: =
miless-Warmant 100 Abel SIS * So :"
ss45sSS ssi5 sT@snd: RS,!!e, ios 9 elsSsr5
White Miss Gaiety IT. Butter Cup and Fol.
low the Clean also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
MARLBORO RESULTS

r.RsI RnsE al" os J. sssss 50
a' S s5o B sst9HG CHOW ch nsx.
l01 Madeira s.. 40. third. Time, O7 I.
Sligo Branch. Star Court, Johnnie Johnson
SECOND RACE. all ages; about ga fur.
Sc so. $3.50. So 90 won; Haf, los Jack
SOM $40. $500. second l., Freem ss :, ll IL
monde Hope oakwood Mexican Pete, Ceres
.nd Liberation also ran.
THIRD RACE 3-yesr-olds and un; about
So fur!ongs-Csstills. 1I3 Booker
io4 ' jays 81 30. third. Tine 81 i
Alexina Redwine. Rock Sugar and Glib also
FOURTH RACE z. 3.;yearr;o1ds up: q 4 4
S.. 81 90 Won. Harry Carroll i04 pIey-
land'. Ss.3o. $40. sseecconod; The Perqyian.
1898. SiIver, Mire: Dave Bell, Racing Star
longsElincertain. lis q. shanksl. $50
s3.4o $500. won, Corinth liz tHunt'.
81 so. $40. second; Dream of the VALLEY.
4ioa, lMergIert sa.9o; third, Time 90;
Sixth RACE. 3-vear.olds up: !. miles--
Oriental Hope. 40 Hunt. $40. So 30
s sato $50 g s Griffith seend l9 %sss ee sass
Molly Locket, Olive May and Typecutter
s'' SEVENTH RACE s,y ~ and U. -
$50 Sc % won: airy SifSI 81 5MerF
So 30 third Time SO * Senate. Mystic
and Vida also ran. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
WOULD PREVENT PYLE
FROM SHIFTING TEAM

CHICAGO September Is P).-Pe-
t;tion for a restrai lining order to enioin
G G PYLE from relinquishing the chi
caeo charter in the American PROBES
sional Foot Ball League to the Chi-
cago Bulls. incorporated. has been
filed in Superior Court by Chlcag"
Chapter, NO ., of the Disabled Vet
Grams of America.
The veterans organization asserted
pyle had promised the franchise L"
them and that they had spent more
than $4,000 in arranging for their
games.
The Bulls are scheduled to open
their season September %. at NeWark'
y. J. The petition was taken uii"e'
advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

contract with me as his manager
Did he think that, now AT the END
of his career, | would go to sleep!
Did he think that after nine years
wouldn't have my eyes wide open and
be ready to get mine?
Did he think that would allow
myself to be cut adrift when the big
shots were yet to come? He's far
more stupid than | ever dreamed he
was if he did think so. But L don t
put anything he has done or is doing
down to stupidity Not me. | know
the fellow. He's an migrate. His ac-
lions have proved that. The mere
fact that he wanted to cut me off from
my share of the big shot proves that
he deliberately conspired TO cheat me
out of what is coming to me.
Kearns Is Determined.
do not propose to be cast aside
He'll not do it. I'll run him ragged
right down to his hide before I'm
through. AS friend and admirer
coach and teacher. yes, brother, I'm
through with Jack Dempsey. Hes
not the kind on which to lavish your
regard. The law will take care of my
financial end of it. That is inevitable.
the law plays the game squarely even
If he doesn't and can't. The law will
back me up. | stood by him through
thick and thin. | risked my life for
him a hundred times, all for Jack
Dempsey. | went into the blacklist
looking situations with a price on my
head. All for Jack Dempsey. AL
ways they wanted to knock Jack
Kearns off, not Dempsey. | fought
his battles.
His ring activities were the smallest
part of his career, the most insignifi-
cant item in the building up of the
greatest fighting attraction of all time.
I esta blished the undreamed-of
money market for fighters. not Jack
Dempsey. Let Dempsey laugh that
one off. Jack Kearns made it pos
sible for him and all the fighters after
him to make big money. I insist that
III get my reward for that work.
Through With Personally
Dempseys ingratitude has brought
on unwelcome litigation, litigation
that Is distas teful to me and / know
must be distasteful to the cha NIPPON.
The last straw in ingratitude was
when Dempsey turned on his lawyer
friend Ray Cannon. Both of them
have conSpired against me at differ
ent times and now he's lost Cannon.
He'll lose every friend he ever had
in the world. He'll be the loneliest
man in existence before he plays
out the string of insratitude.
He'll find me tougher to shake off
than any of the others. Most of them
won't give damn. l do.
liked Dempsey. I'll admit that.
l had to like him to so through Wha,
l did for him. | brought him back t."
popularity when there didn't seem n
chance in the world TO do so. Id
never attempt to do it again. The
thrill of plotting Dempsey has died
within me. AS friend and com
panion he is out of my life forever.
lCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

,o r. 7 WAS sore: how Estelle
oa,,,e an and said. you're not sore,
are you, Doc? ~ - tho
1bere are a lot Of persons In the
r.n,ld who blame E,stelle Taylor Tor
causing the break between Dempsey
and myself Whether this IS tfue VI
not do NOT know. | don II thlhk SO
If DEMPSEY WAS weak eh"uSh "
,,,oN- her to spill, us mp, then Demp-
-. &c "a hlsme and not t.stelle TaY-
,,or 7 don't blame Estelle Taylor one
VIZ or another. It's all poppycock 10
cav tbat.a woman can break up
80, business combination Such as
o,,rs was. II simply was in the CARDS.
that's all.
Had Pretenti"us Plans
NJ. whole ambition was 20 wind up
f,ernsev's career. If he really Wah.eo
- wind il up. in hiaze Oh hs ,
glory. wanted hlm 10 IeaVe i,nd
10 ring history the name MA He
nade him carve for hlmseh' TIC
'iS,,,, have done IT without me.
There we're great triumphs LETT Tor
IT,, 7 wanted him to fight Harry
y5,iis Gene Tunney and any CONTENDER
that remained unbeaten. mat Wds
colo ambition | wanted to emo
Farayer the silly notion that l dldh
rr.s,t hin, 10 face the Wills issue
ys'Th,e is the whole thing in nut
,h.1i Demnsey was tired OF boxing.
de told me that over ana over on,
We used to see dizzy examples ~ "
lows who had taken too many pt!nti'es
an the head and he had holH NOR y.
- x..;ndinc up that way himself some
- must say that there is httie'
hence of that. for few men nave ever
re.cbed his head With punch. /"
"a. sarIv DAYS, perhaps, but not since
took him over and taught him every
i,ocassful move he has made IN the
ing. r ,,sa that there
o,,,edttbe one or two big shots
80 for him in the ring. That's where
-. hreak came. He knew that ! mao
,,u,It him up TO these great UhlshliiS
bc,,ts NJ his career and his eagefness
- grab everything in sight oNefcafne
him. ~. .,l o,6
- h.3 ,ittle use for gratitude now
G..s AXE in the dough and leave me
na1sinr the bag. He'd take the earn
ings though Ia Done INV
the real work.
Rlames Only Dempsey.
-. ,o,ls blame Estelle Taylor for
/. aor't woman couldn't switch
re., man that way. He set out de-
,,l,erately on his own hook and win
e, otber influence 10 conspire against
INV getting what is coming to me.
Fl, leave the whole wide world to
irdse the case He did conspire and
he is copspiring 10 cheat me out OF
my just dues ror,
He waited three years in an eHort
10 outlive my contract with MIN. ne
waited and wasted the three nest
Gears of his career three years tnat
no power on earth. no amount !"
herd training ran ever recall
ue waited 60 that he wouldn't have
- resnect our contract He loated
ro,,rd for three wears no. making
a dime worth while. so that he could
cone to these big bouts without .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

fight back. for | have been reading
some stories to the effect that he
would try to meet Dempsey at his
own game. | believe them to be I'M
true. because l fought him i'm the
Dempsey style and he was careful,
avoiding my hooks and blows which
| pumped In as fast and hard as
possibly could.
This proved tn me that Tunney was
boxing, blocking and moving around I"
avoid being hit. trying to score after
every attack. mostly with that upper
cut. which was the blow 10 use. for
my head was down and | was open
for il.
Near the end of the second ROUND
TuuneN was shooting straight left
AT me. but instead of landing on my
forehead he was cracking me on the
nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
WESTERN LEAGUE RACE
SCANDAL" IS EXPLODED

DIES MONIES. September Is (P>.-
The Western League pennant race
sea ndal'' has been quaShed by NJ.
n. Sexton. president of the National
Associa ton of Professional Base Ball
Leagues. He eXOnerated the DeS
Moines. Lincoln. Omaha and Tulsa
clubs and Casey Mills of the Lincoln
club of charges filed Ivy Oklahoma
City fans involving alleged irreGu
lars designed to aid DeS MoineS in
it's close pennant race with Oklahoma
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
CoL0RED NINE NEEDS FOES.

Togans, claimants of the District
senior colored base ball championship,
are after one or two games with
senior or unlimited teams to be play
ed this afternoon on their field in Ivy
t'i:v. cal, Iese ph Smith et North
9a77 hetween 10 and Il o'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

lily W lStc at "'i'
The boy may be
light. He likewise
insists that due to
his great and
beautiful br a | n
and his skillful
and amazing abil.
ity to shout bunk
UNI at the public
t h q t h e c II | d
make a n v b o d v
great.
As + view it.
h. e a rms whole
bla st at me. and
my lack of fight
ing ability, was
merely an effort
to let the world
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Always handing us the thfoW-"H' ne
made IN believe that he never WouIu
marry t,stelle Taylor. at least.
When I look back on the thing L
realize now that he was blindly in love
with her All the while. He panneo
her to US. hut thar was the cover
Ale was shooin2 US off the real tran.
He knew if he sang her praises we
s,o,,ld know that he was hooked lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

- = ~
Ha p pinesS. as
much luxury as !
wa Mt, a plea Sa mt
home out in the
country, enough
money to be able
to travel a n V =
where / want. To
do a n Y thing l
choose. T h a is
why I'm going
i n to that ring
with Jack Demp-
sey to give every
thing in me in
an effort to be
the conquerer In
stead of the con.
Quered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Il can't he beaten, and by being
beaten. carry down to defeat with me
those loyal friends. i must win. |
shall win
This has been no attempt to Coue
myself 1t has merely been the con
stantly recurring thought that, If
needs lie. | will gladly lay down my
life rather than lose
Yes. am confident. Further. | am
well conditioned. physically and
mentally. l am going into the ring
to fight, to do all my body will per
NIT in an effort to achieve victory.
| expect no pink tea party; | expect
to be hit by Dempsey and, knowing
of his punching powers, | expect to
he hurt by him. But | will take those
punches and punch hack. and I think
I know l will punch Jack from under
his crown.
Brand me a bragsart for saying so,
if you wish. but / am not inspired by
braggadocio in making that state
ment. a.. -.
am merely telling YOU how ] feel.
And I'd be poor. poor excuse for a
contestant in a heavyweight cha m
pionship match if | didn't feel that
way, wouldn't l?
(Copyrieht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

was nOOkeO al
+ i q hit. but he
didn't want any
body to know 1t
until he had made
the big jump.
You can imag CINE
my surprise when
| got that tele-
phone call from
San Diego telling
me that he had
ia k e n the big
lump. I've de-
scribed that tele-
phone call in a
previous chapter
how he came on
like a kid that
had been up 10
M, < r. n / q a n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

TACT that for months I've been saying
10 myself. ~ can't loose. l can't dis
appoint and humiliate my friends
who have been boosting me. helping
to further my cause. for months and
months and even wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
RARRACE AGAINST KEARNS
rs LAUNCHED BY DEMPSEY
Champion Pertnently inquiries Why His Ex-Man-
ager Has Proved Failure in Handling All the
Other Boxers He Has Directed.
. BY JACK DEMPSEY.

TLANTIC CTYN J. September 1sJack Kearn busted right
said that fighter
~ That d be right am not gons give him argument
bow who used do have handling N.Y. affair
nobody has bounced into print shout
ing andn nobody will.
something that TIL let tell And how
something the folks decide
in battles the other Ii they
with
Tunnev and make their decision then
has a by my
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
LEONARD TAKES BEATING
TO GET LINE ON TUNNEY
BY BENNY LEONARD.

q TROCDSBURG. Pa September ISL have
ring match and have line both champion and cha
However. article
OF the go with him and check in aac story the
Vow is
so forth hard-Ive
to int
high, watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
BAL TiM0RE CRIcKETERS
WILL PLAY, HERE TODAY

Washington Cricket Club will en-
terrain the Sons of ST. George team
of Baltimore in the last match of the
season today at noon at Potomac
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

kearnS ma tched Nm with Cireh. VINO
outweighed Mickey ny about 10 or ] ;
pounds. and although every ringman
who had any brains a all, declared il
was suicidal match for Kearns Z"
make for Walker. this smart kearns
made it anyway. Walker was given
about the worst beating he ever 70
ceived in his lifetime. He was all
but knocked ont in the fourteenth aud
when the fight was over, he was
youthful ruin.
And not so long afterward this sell
STYLED worlds smartest manager
matched Walker TO meet Pete l-atzo in
Latzo's own home town. All he got for
Walker was 100000. which is trif1e
compared with what Walker would
have received if the. smart kearns
had waited while and matched nm
i'm New York And in that hGht
Mickey Walker lost his title. I'm tn"
next match that Kearns made Tor
Walker the youngster was beaten ON
a technical knockout. and now this
bov. who was taken over by kearnS
about a year ago at time that n"
was great among the greatest. ~ r@-
garded q hasbeen.
Some Questions for Kearns.
How does Kearns account for that?
He wants the WOIIu Nv pCliCNC ti'f''
am champion today because he made
me so: that | never was any good AZ
all. not much of puncher. not able
to take much and generally dub. lie
has told the world that he. plus his
ballvhoo and his bunking of the pub
lie. made me what | am.
Let's admit once again that ne
right But why didn't he. If he is :"
gifted as he says he is. make worlds
wonders out of the other men he
handled and which men. after all,
never got out of the second or third
rate division despite all OF the
gifted" work of kearns? And how
does il come that kearns, being so
- and having taken over great
little champion like Walker manaCes
him into slaughter in one fight.
manages him into the loss of his ute
in another fight and then manages
him into Knockout defeat?
wonder what was the matter with
the magical kearns ballyhOo in those
days?
Downright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
NO CLINCHING OR STALKING,
+ GENE PROMISES THE FANS
Challenger Asserts He Will Take Chances With
= Dempsey and Try to Score Decisively With No
p Intention of Merely Lasting Ten Rounds
BY GENE TUNNEY.

u TROUDSRURG S-Whatever the OF
- with lack this will be able when
J is m Mind ] confident OF
~ j be defeated will be after have
all
Philadelphia Thursday to take
gamble the ocaled killer, when he
punches will punch back him. Being straight puncher
the land In
/ will win by a knockout.
that with the idea
of lasting 10 rounds packed anywhere skull will to win
Cinchng positively will
campaign Why Id rather lose by Knockout in the very first
gathered
will radio
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

kearns takes the attitude that if |
Id not been under his management,
nd if I had not performed his bally-
90. that I never would have arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

he in the He seemed
the pictures and business and don
blame him for that Fighting tough
rack angle
When Dempsey repeated that he would not
Maxine Dempsey thought the afar with t~ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
THE FICHTCAME
FROM THE INSIDE
FINAL CHAPTER.
BY JACK KEARNS.

that he would
Y n rricd began feel
NV cunders with himself
ThrreW smouev to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

tlhR CdIHpdlSH. WY q TaIHcT 10
minute that have those friends ga
friends who will be listening in on
paper Offices condemn me merely try
The hea vyweight championship Of
the world has been the '-the-Wisp
that I have been following for many
years. The possession of it means
everything to me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
The Problem of a New Site for
the Market Area

The Citizens Advisory Council after study
Of subject committee of that body has
1.-THE Street SITE for the eventual removal OF the
farmers market wholesale establishments and Center Market
occupying the market area OF WaSnng
ton
This action of the Advisory Council will give renewed I'M
peus the efforts of those backing the Street ste winch
is supposed include the blocks surrounded by sixth street
the west New Jersey Avenue on the east
south, and New York Avenue on the north
Commissioners will give careful thought to this
important recommendation in view OF the CIVIC weight II Will
carry The Commissioners have not yet made their recon-
mendaons the City Planning Commission or to Congress
well that there should be great haste In the matter
that possible consideration shall be gwen TO the
various sites proposed and the many angles involved
large central market to be continued for the service
Of the people Of Warrington it would be almost useless away
from the center Of the city The stalls would not be occupied
business were doubtful profitable patronage
On the assumption that Center Market to be preserved its
relation to farmers market and wholesale houses is
close that these kindred businesses should according to
numerous citizens, be located in the area
Il necessary that the farmers market and commits
sion should be located in the center OF the city but
with these accessibility easy transportation and parking
facilities are factors business and others who
patronise these establishments.
The proposed waterfront site has many things to recommend
IT, chief these being unusual railroad and water transpor
ton facilities and the quick handling Of valuable pershable
goods consigned to dealers
consideration Of aads and buildings and also the
Cess Of handling goed The Of Washington are
deeply interested the features of the matter
Every item Of entering into the handling Of produce is
eventually paid by Money put into lands and
buildings yield reasonable returns The people of Wash
directly.
So far little been brought these phases of the
market matter they should not be overlooked in
fact cannot be overlooked in the final settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
Wen Wake Up Some Day Here.

This picture by able artist s. W. Catworthy shows
interior of great British passenger 20eater
flying machine is built by Armstrong carry
passengers the British Islands and all Europe too
If the passengers wish
The British fly from London TO Paris and back and from
London to Bombay and back The French and Germans,
British and Italians fly all Europe Members of the British
Government important Cabinet officers by flying machine
matter of course, to save time:
Those despsed BosheVists that this Government won't
recognize their flying machines from Moscow to Japan
WHICH is than Uncle Sam do Let's hope the Rus
sa win not start their 4'bombers from Moscow to the
Unted States while still completely unprotected
snew-born batch of kittens with their eyes not open.
Berlin and Picking.
The Italians have sent their flying machines from Rome to
Tokyo and back
We contributed something to the flying machine idea
here-WE INVENTED THE FLYING MACHINE.
Then we ROLLED OVER went to sleep and haven't done
anything since We indebted British friends and
this able British artist for showing that the thing be
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17

NITA LOOS' book has brought the preferences Of
gentlemen for blondes into discussion al over the
- - country.
Someone turned the matter around when he described
large buter-andegg going into New York hotel and
saying the manicure girl Hello Cutie look pretty
good to May take you out to lunchf" I've, !, she
said "you see blondes prefer gentlemen
writer in The London Daily Mail seriously challenges
the statement about gentlemen and blondes He that
as matter of fact brunettes have the advantage
An English doctor time ago collected statistics to
effect that among nearly thousand Is
per of the darhaired married and only 60
per cent of the fair wives.
The old English word fair beautiful and IS
interesting observe that of number Of celebrated fair
many actually dark
Byron liked dark women, and so did Thomas Moore.
Although the Greeks and Romans admired fair-hared
women of the notable bellies of modern times have
been brunettes.
The writer The Mail declares that Lady Veneta Stanley
brows that the Cummings of the eighteenth century
dark blondes and that Lady Hamilton brunette also
that Mrs Overall known the greatest beauty Of England
in her time, dark
Baudeaire admired dark that he fell IN love
with muatto.
All Of Thackeray's herones brunetes
Brunettes have greater vitality than blondes And the
number of fair people in Europe stated to be rapidly
diminishing.
Altogether history bear the statement
that gentlemen prefer blondes
Copyright 1884, by The Mcclure Newspaper syndioats