davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
ANOTHER PLOW
HORSE TROTTER
Nettie Prime is the Small
Circuit Follower Of
r. 7. c.

Though r. 7. c. (2O6 1-) was the
largest money winner in the Grand
Circuit the past season; he was not
the only plow-horse trotter of the year
to gain distinction. Nettie Prime
(219 Ia is one Of the graduates from
the plow class, that seems worthy of
special mention. It is stated that Net
tie Prime (2-19 Ia worked all last
spring, as one of a pair, at plowing
and narrowing on the farm, and was
driven nearly every day about three
miles to the station, where two or
three cans of milk were delivered.
She took her lrst lessons in public
racing at mile heats for money in
Pennsylvania in September, and her
first victory was at Trenton, ~ j.,
September 26, where she took first,
second and fourth heats in the 2.27
trot; time, 2.21 IA, 2.20 IA, 2.23 IA.
October 8. at Mount Holly, n. J., she
won the 2.25 trot in straight heats;
time, 2,22 "a, 2.23 IA, 2.24 1-2. The
next day, October 6, at the same place,
she won the 2.22 trot in 2.22 IA,
221 IA, 2.23, and on following day
October Z, at the same place, she won
the 2.20 trot in 2.21 IA, 2.21 IA,
221 IL. Her record was made in a
four-heat race that she won, at Hag-
erstown, Md, October IL. The time of
her heats was 2.20 IA, 219 IA, 2.2O
She also won the 2.2O trot at Fred
erick. Md, October 49,. in 2.22 Ia
2.2O 10. 2.20 "a. This was surely a
very creditable campaign for a farm
and road horse.
Nettie Prime is by John Bascom
2.25. a son of the highly-bred Wilkie
/ Collins, 1901, whose second dam was
/ Vienna, a thoroughbred daughter OF
Vandal, by imported Glencoe. Netti'
Primes 219 IA, dam was by Oxfort
Chief 52S2. a son of Chester Chief 2l72
by Hambletonian 10; second dam by
a son of Dexter Bradford 112; thirC
dam by a son Of Volunteer 55, anC
fourth dam, said to be by Seeley'
American Star IA. Her owner, Prince
Wright, has reason to be proud o
Nettie Prime, 2.19 IA.
Largest line of High Grade Port
Rico cigars in the state Selak am
Hoffman. distributors, AIS Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
AUTO HITS HORSE.

DELMAR, Del, Nov. 20.-While run
ming at high speed south Of Seaford.
an automobile occupied by the Grier
brothers. George Hail. William Rick
ards. Edward Sipple and other men
from Milford, struck a team, throw
Ing both occupants of the carriage to
the ground and probably fatally in
juring the horse. Just as the machine
was turning out for the team the horse
reared in front of the automobile
which could not he stopped in time to
avert the accident
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
EVENTS AMONG
LEAGUE MEMBERS

Members Of the Democratic League
will leave In few days on a hunting
trip. The league will be treated to a
rabbit supper to be prepared by Geo.
NJ. Gillespie.
Ladies' night" will be observed at
the League on December 81, when the
whole house will be thrown open and
music will be furnished by an orches-
ira together with a vaudeville show.
A guinea supper will be given to tho
members of the League by Garrett
Manning of Buckport, Me-, the first Of
next month.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TRAyELLERs AT DINNER.

The United Commercial Travellers
held A reception and smoker on Sat
urday evening in Masonic Temple.
seventy-five members and guests we're
nresent. An address was made by
Charles H. Thompson. who was for
merly past grand councillor ot the
union for Indiana. His topic was
"What It means to be a member OF the
National Commercial Travellers.
other speakers we're II. B. BATHS and
Harry Pearce. A musical program
was a part OF the entertainment
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
DAY OF REVELRY
IN NEWPORT WOODS

About 200 men and boys spent a
hilarious day yesterday. in a small
woods, on a property along the New
mort turnpike not far from Newport.
They INDUCED in gambling of every
kind and there was considerable drink
ing going on. II is understood that
crowd of this kind collects at the same
nlace every Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
NOW BOYS, HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE TOSHlNE

Belmont Football team would like
to hear from any IS to 80 pound team
in or out of the city, Chesrock A. G.,
Newport, ST. Paul's or Highland Jun
iors preferred. The lineup follows;
Conner, center; O'Donnell, left guard
Hartzel, left tackle; Hanley, left end;
Dinneen, right guard; Swift. right
tackle; Deisley. right end; Herrick
quarterback; Shields, fullback; Far
rell, left half-back McVey, right half
back. Send challenges 20 William
Herrick. No. 1925 Front street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
RAkER NOT ON CARD.

Harry Baker will not spar with Kid
Finney before the American A. c. to-
night. Despite reports to the con-
trary Baker did not sign to meet Fin
ney because he. Baker, has had bad
hand for month. Finney's speed to-
night will be Young Wertle, of Phil
adelphia. Finney ought to win.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
AGREE on REFEREE.
NM IInlInd prnaa

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov 20.-A
deadlock in the choice of referee for
the Wolgast- Welsh go on Thanksgiv-
ing Day here. was averted according
10 promoters today when Welsh's man
ager accepted Jack Welch, Of San
Francisco as arbiter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
HOME FROM CUNNING TRIP.

Charles Hoelle and John F. He'll
were on a cunning trip last week.
Mr.. Hoelle has been nominated for
first speaker of the Wilmington
Turngemeinde. The election VIII
take placed in December
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
DONLIN IN TRADE.

BY The -UnlLeU FTt5s'
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Negotiations
are under way for the transfer of Mike
Donlin. from the Boston Nationals, in
exchange for Jack Murray and a sum
of money. said to be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
noNALpsON CHAMrION RUNNER.

BY The United Press.
ADELAIDE, South Australia. Nov
Jack Donaldson, the South African
sprinter. today is the worlds cham
pion in the 100. 10 and 1SO yards dis
tances. following his defeat OF Arthur
Postle, the Australian and c. z. Rol-
way, the Massachusetts athlete
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
RIYERsInE CLuB ENTERTAINs.

The Riverside Club gave a pig and
oyster roast yesterday at their cluh
house. below New Castle. The pig
was donated by John Lynn, of Els
mere. and the chief chef of the occa-
sion was Joseph Fisher.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
IRISH-AMERICAN
BOYS AGAIN WIN

American Viscos. of Chester, lost at
soccer to Irish-American in Chester
on Saturday three goals to two. The
first half ended with two goals
against Irish-American but the locals
pulled themselves together and won
with ease The lineuD.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
Gettysburg.

Ponenborger for Dulebohn; Diehl for
Boyle: Miller for Beidleman; Myers
for Llebegott. Touchdown. Lawyer
goal from touchdown. Dayhoff; refe-
rec. Fluhrer: umpire. German Par
dec field Judge. Topper. Gettysburg;
head iinesman, Peck; time Of periods
10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
DUPONT ACADEMY lost.

DUPONT Academy lost to Coatesville
High School on Saturday. % to 0. The
local boys were outweighed ten
pounds to a man. Atkinson starred for
coatesville Mclaughlin and Smith
played well for DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TOUCHDOWN WINS
FOR GETTYSBURG

On a field more like miniature
lake than a football oval, Delaware
lost to Gettysburg by a score Of c
TO o.
Gettysburg held the upper hand
over Delaware throughout the game.
Although the game was reported can
celed. IL was decided TO play despite
the extremely bad condition Of the
field For Gettysburg, Lawyer. Day
hoff. Beegle and Beck starred. For
Delaware, Taylor ana Handy were
the best ground.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TO ADRFSS MEN'S CLUB.

what Should Citizen do With His
Citizenship" will be discussed to-
night by Henry w. Wilbur, of Phila-
delphia, at the meeting of the Mems
Club at Trinity parish house this even
ing
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
FIRlngN TO DANCE.

The Independence Trip Association
will give a ball in the East End Ger
man Democratic Hall on January II
for the benefit of the association.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
PLAY TO A TIE.

Vandever Academy and Parkside
Second played a 10 TO 10 game Sat
urday afternoon on the grounds of
the latter
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
FREsHIEs TRIM ELKTON.

ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 90 Cecil Coun-
ty High School football team was de-
feated Saturday afternoon by the
Delaware College Freshmen on the
Elkton baseball grounds by a score OF
10 to 0. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
MATINEE RACING.


There will be matinee races II
Clayton. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

Largest line of High Grade Porto
Rico cigars in the state Selak and
Hoffman, distributors, AIS Market ST."
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

Sen Auben conchas. Durstein, makers
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
FINANCIAL.

-o~o~~o~--------.-------,,--1-.--,-',-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

veto will bring to a crisis the split
that now exists in his party. It will
create a direct issue, giving the in.
surgents, headed by Senator La Fol-
lette, the opportunity they have long
ed for to oppose the President within
their own party, or outside if they
wish. The insurgents will be compelled
to go to the people of their states
with the question whether whether
they are right or the President is
right That would mean, it is pre-
dicted, that the insurgent west, many
of the states which now seem inclined
to support the President for re-elec-
ton, will stand by the senators who
voted for downward revision of the
wool schedule Senator La Follette's
support for the presidential nominal
ton would increase tremendously.
The insurgents would not be able to
defeat Mr.. Taft's nomination, but the
feeling will have reached such a point,
it is declared, that when he holds the
palm of victory in his hands it will be
after a walk out in the convention
presaging the carrying of the fight up
on him by former members of his own
party to the polls in the following
November.
It is conceded today that the demo
Gratis, recognizing that they have now
practically achieved the splitting of
the republican party, will have wisdom
enough to cinch that split for all time
by trying to agree upon a compromise
tariff bill that will receive the support
of the insurgents in Senate and House
They will even be willing that the in.
surgents shall have the bulk of the
credit for a wool bill so that this
element of republicans will be com
PEELED to defend their action and de-
nounce that of the President in veto
ing what has been done.
Issue for other Side.
Up to this time the President is be.
! ing told insurgent opposition to him
has been founded largely upon mere
criticism of his various policies. They
have been unable to obtain a live issue
upon which to fight him, one upon
which they could hope to command
the solid support of their own follow
ers. With the tariff issue given tc
them they will have a pulsating ques-
ton to put before the people and up
on which to make a hot fight for the
defeat of the President for anothe
nomination. In fact, it was declared
today the insurgents of the Senat
and House are firmly of the opinio
that if the President vetoes a wool BIZ
they will be able to accomplish his d.
l feat in the next national conventio
f and put him out of the game.
l. AS against the political expedienc
r of the whole thing, which the Pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
The other Side of 1t.

Standpat advice is not the only va
riety the President is getting, how
ever. Other friends, warm friends,
too, are urging him to sign the wool
bill. They say that the people of the
country are vitality interested in this
schedule. It affects them as closely
as any other schedule of the tariff
laws. They suggest that the Presi-
.6ent sign the bill, with an announce
ment to the people that he does not
believe in the wisdom of the legisla-
ton, but that he is willing to let it
be tried until he can lay before Con-
gress the data of the tariff board and
recommend another revision of this
schedule, which could be made next
winter, if deemed advisable by Con-
gress.
The President is being told plainly
that the masses of the people of the
country will look upon the wool bill
as an attempt to give them relief
from high prices for wearing apparel.
They will not be influenced by scien.
tific arguments that may be presented
They will only regard the fact that
they might have received benefit from
the bill had it been signed. They will
hold the President and his party re
sponsible for what they regard as a
failure to give them hoped for relief
They will not forget by the next presi
dental election either. In point Of
numbers the masses will preponder
ate over the manufacturers and others
who are praying for a veto.
viii Create Terrific Split.
The President is being told that his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
at their office Department of Public
Works., Capitol Building, Honolulu
until 2 p. m. of Wednesday, August %,
1911, for furnishing f. o. b. Hackfeld
Wharf, Honolulu:
10 M. 3x12 Merchantable N. W.,
random lengths.
40 M. 1ax1z Merchantable N, W.,
random lengths.
No lengths less than twelve (121
feet,
All tenders to be on blank forms
furnished by the Board of Harbor Com
missioners, --i3
Each bid to be accompanied by q
certified check for per cent Of
amount of tender; said check to be
made payable to Marston Campbell,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Board of Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to increase or
diminish the quantity of lumber; and
to reject any and all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioneTs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

Of LIEN LAW

A brief has been filed by Thompson,
Wilder, Watson & Lymer for plaintiffs
in opposition to motion for nonsuit in
the case of Lucas Brothers against
Nellie r, Hustace, owner, and J. r.
Davis, contractor, for assumpsit and
enforcement of mechanics and mater
ialmens liens relative to house at
Waikiki. 1t is contended that the case
should be adjudged according to the
lien statute of Hawaii and not the de-
cisions of other jurisdictions, yet the
strongest cases from different states
hostile to the position of plaintiffs are
discussed to show their inherent I'M
soundness,
Two specific provisions Of the con-
tract between the owner and the
original contract, on which the owner
is represented as relying to defeat the
plaintiffs claim are combatted as an
tagonistic to the Hawaiian statute.
The first is that all lumber to be used
in the erection of the building was to
be purchased from Allen & Robinson,
provided the quality was as good and
the prices were as reasonable as
those of other parties. The second
contested provision was that no sub
contractor or other person furnishing
material of labor to the contractor
would be recognized, nor would the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

dents advisers recognize today as be-
ing unfavorable to a veto, they say
that he can afford to be right, despite
the possible harm to him and his
party. He will be right from all points
of view, is the final argument, if he
vetoes the bill. AS to whether his
action will receive the approval of
the man on the farm and in the city
streets they do not know. They think
that in the end these citizens will
listen and learn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
UP To TAFT
CONTINUED from page nire.)

But these views come from the stand
patters of the party, in and out of
Congress. At breakfast this morning
Senator Crane of Massachusetts offer
ed his advice to the President. Every
republican of the Massachusetts dele
cation will welcome a Veto They
say that the industries of the State
will be hit tremendously hard if the
La Toilette bill or anything like it
should become law Representative
Weeks, the most prominent republican
in the House from that state, con-
ferred with the President late in the
day. He believes it to be the duty of
Mr.. Taft to disapprove the wool bill
and his views are based not only upon
business conditions, but upon the lack
of carefully secured data on the sub
ject. Mr.. Weeks has been talked OF
for chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Senator Townsend. of Michigan anC
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
who also saw the President, are witt
him on the veto proposition. They rea
son the matter substantially as does
the President, and Mr.. Bartholdt, whC
told the President that the republican,
of Missouri were solidly behind him
declared that the Presidents futur,
will not be seriously dimmed by I
veto. 1T will all be forgotten in
year" he said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
PURCHASING VALUE OF TIME"

is in helping the young men of this
city in their use of time in purchasing
large values with its expenditure.
Environment and heredity are large
factors in individual development and
achievement But these may be great
ly modified in individual cases. Elihu
Burritt, the learned blacksmith, illus
trated what one may do with the
economical use of time. Over tne
blacksmiths anvil he learned fourteen
different languages and became lead
ing authority in different branches Of
science, S9r is this a suggestion only
TO the young. Cato was eighty years
cid when he learned the Greek langu-
age. Plutarch was between seventy
and eighty when he entered the study
CT Latin. Benjamin Franklin was fifty
before he began philosophical investi-
cation. We need not be Oslerized at
sixty. On the walls of the library of
Brazen Nose College, Oxford, England,
is the autograph copy Of a letter writ
ten by Abraham Lincoln the mountain
lad. This letter was placed there
through the united judgment of the
Board of Supervision of the University
as representing the finest model of
English diction known to the world.
Abraham Lincoln early learned the
purchasing value of time. His life
was rich and full and his service to
the nation and the world incompatible
because of his great and unselfish
purpose and his economic use of time.
Three things are essential to make
the most of ones life, Conservation
Concentration, and Contemplation
The old poet warrior and nomadiC
sheik was right. We expend our lives
as a tale that is told. The purchas-
ing value of time and the eternal con.
sequences of the bargain are as i'm
pressive in this complex and confused
life of the goth century after Christ
as was true when the warrior poet o
Israel sang his profound philosophy a
the door of his tent in the gathering
twilight Of the Oriental evening"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

The theme presented by Rev. Mr..
Ryder at the morning service Sun.
day in Central Union Church was
THE Purchasing Value Of Time"
I'VE are all millionaires in time he
said. There are not twenty-four hours
in some mems days and twenty-five
in the days of other men. The Goth
Psalm contained the inspiration of a
great poem and the bugle call OF
martial music. Poetry is interpreted
not only by its content, but by its
authorship, Robert Browning and
John G. Whittier may touch each other
in the form Of their poetic expressions
but they never touch each other in
spirit of their composition. The mystic
philosopher in his stately castle in
Italy and the intense New England
reformer in the rugged conditions OF
country life in Massachusetts were
utterly different in the fundamental
conceptions of their verse,
Moses, the warrior poet of this
psalm, mingles the element of his life
in his poetry '.--4.
1--WE spend our years, that is we eX
pend our years. This presents the pur-
chasing value of time We go into the
market holding a medium of recogniz'
eli value and make our purchase.
Time has its coinage like other
purchasing media. There are the
minting Of seconds and minutes ant
hours, weeks, months, and years. We
waste time in small quantities, NJ
burglar-proo safe has ever been Sc
cleverly constructed that it hold:
against the Old Man with the Scythe
You cannot husband him. You canno
lay it up for your heirs. 1t must b.
used to be of value. Many efforts
are made to help the young especial!
to economic In their use Of time.
had the pleasure of going through thu
new building of the Y. M. c. A. in you
city the other day, through the court
esy of the Secretary. AS | went iron
one well appointed room to another
] thought, how excellent this buildin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
DIED.

RENJES-Wiesbaden, Germany, Aug
ust Ia, 1911, Heinrich Renjes, aged
fifty-six years, formerly a partner
in the firm of F. A. Schaefer & Co..
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

owner be responsible in any way for
claims of such persons beyond taking
a bond on which bond such persons
should have a right of action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
A BIG DAY IN POLICE COURT

Keala, 2 native damsel, was charged |
with having disturbed the quiet of
the night Prosecuting Attorney Cath
cart said that defendant had neither
friends nor home and was made
drunk by alleged friends for Interior
purposes. 1t was a case for the house
of correction, if there were one in
Honolulu, said he.
Ten days in Jail was the sentence
Of the court.
Warawara Balushkin, a Russian
woman with baby in her arms, was
charged with having sold liquor with
out a license in the Iwilei district.
Defendant was before the court
some time ago on a similar charge
and in that case sentence was sus-
pended. The woman's husband is in
the insane asylum and she has no
means of making a living.
Prosecuting Attorney CathcaTt
stated that defendant had had letters
to local charitable organizations
which took care of her for two or
three weeks and then, for some reason
or other, dropped her. Her house
yesterday, said Cathcart, was IA
scene of revelry and debauch.'
Her case was continued.
Tonisawa, a Japanese vagrant, was
sent to the reef for two months for
soliciting aims.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

There was fast and furious action
in the police court yesterday morning
Case after case was disposed of n
short order The majority of the de-
PENDANTS pleaded not guilty and the
county Golfers were greatly replen-
ished thereby.
Eight Japanese gamblers were fined
So and costs, nine Chinese gamblers
were assessed So and costs each, two
gambling Chinks had to pay SO and
costs to secure freedom, Casey,
drunk, was taxed S. and costs, Joe
Martin drew Sc and costs for the
same offense, Jos. Kamelamela's jag
was valued by Judge Monsarratt at
/ SO, and a lady named Lena, also
splifficated, was set back for a sim
liar amount.
Have you got any money, Lena?
asked the judge.
NO" replied the charmer, "but my
old man would come quick and gel
me out if he only knew l was in"
A couple of Japanese ice cream ven
doris pleaded guilty to selling butter
fatless ice cream, one sample contain
ing S1a and the other per cent o
butter fat
Schigini, one of the defendants, ad
vanced the ingenious but futile eX
cuse that 'please I give my customer
for dessert and he no buy, eXcoose fol
me, ss-s-s-ss-sss!"