davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

Happiness grows at our own fire
side and is not to be picked in stran
gers gardens.-Douglas Jerrold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

Garfield Tea has brought good health b
thousands Unequaled for constipation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

Don't worry about your complexion--
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE.-
That is La XATIvB BROMO QUlNINR Look foe
the signature OF N. W. GROVE. Used the Word
over 70 Cure Cold In One Day. 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

A woman is naturally on color whsa
she removes her complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Annapolis May 13.-Taking the lead at
the crack of the gun, the Columbia varsity
eight ran away from the Navy crew in
two-mile race on the Severn this afternoon,
and won by more than three and half
boat lengths of open water in IL MIN
utes 81 seconds. Although lighter and
wholly untried crew, the Columbia eight
swung along with the precision OF a veteran
combination and showed form and speed
superior TO that ever seen here. The Navy
eight never had u chance against the splen-
did rowing Of the Blue and White ana al
though 1t tried repeated spurts in the last
mile 1t was unable TO gain an inch on the
Columbians hurrying along on the outgoing
tide.
one Of the most remarkable features or
the contest was the fact that al no time did
the Columbia crew row as high stroke
as the mddles Downing. the Columbia
stroke oar. kept his men pulling at an even
thrty-two for the greater part OF the dis
lance. while the Navy was inefectually
struggling along at a stroke two or three
more 70 the minute Loftin, the veteran
Navy stroke called on the middies time and
again for spurts, but their best efforts were
of no avail against the visiting crew.
Columbia. Jumped into the lead, getting
away to a beautiful start, In which klce
men got the stroke UP as high %. forty
four, with every man in perfect time.
BEFORE the crews had covered quarter
Of q mile Of water Columbia had half
length on the Navy. and was steadying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Columbia Outros'S the Macy
Blue and White Oarsmen Sweep the Severn in
An Impressive Race.

down into a long. swinging stroke that shot
the boat ahead with ever increasing speed.
Every stroke saw the Blue and White
draw further away from the middies. and
when they were passing the mile mark
they had a lead OF quarter OF boat
length OF open water over the Navy eight
Gradually the gap between the rudder
post Of the Columbia shell and the bow OF
the Navy boat widened, until at the mile
and a half mark the middies were full
two lengths behind the oarsmen from New
York. At that point Boft!n called on his
men for a last effort TO hold the fleeing
Columbia boat but Downing responded to
the challenge with a sprint that showed
a wealth Of reserve power In the Columbia
boat. and after shooting the Blue and
White she'll out 10 a comfortable lead he
settled down and IT was only a question
Of the distance by which Columbia would
win. Columbia crossed tho finish line row
ing a low stroke and going along very
easily
The Columbia eight averaged only 157
pounds to the man about nine pounds less
than the Navy crew. Tho crew was tho
best that the Blue and White has ever sent
To the Severn, and the race demonstrated
that Rice has built up a wonderful sprint
ing crew. Dick Glendon. tho coach Of the
Navy crew, had looked on the Columbia
eight as one OF the inddies' most danger
GUS competitors. but he looked Tor a vic
tory for his own crew in view Of its easy
triumph over Pennsylvania on the same
course last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

p,verv variety and breed OF dog has been
,avishly provided for in the premium lists
~ the ninth annual benching. to be held
under the auspices Of the Ladies Kennel
Association OF America on the Mineola fair
grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday, June
8 and :. Altogether there are $50 regular
classes and fifteen variety classes. besides a
multiplicity Of cups and trophies unequalled
h,, anv other similar organization in the
country.
The show itself. due TO the splendid ef-
f,rts OF its directors. has grown to such
nronortions that 1t ranks second only In
nolnt OF Importance TO the Westminster
kennsl Clubs benching in Madison Square
Garden. To a marked degree this is at
,r,bu,ed 10 the practical. as we'll as active,
rarticipation taken by the officials OF the
cub-Miss Anna Sands. president; Mrs.
hamilton Fish Webster. vice-president;
Mrs Perry Belmont, treasurer. and Miss
r. n Rowans, secretary. The committee
q, charge OF the coming show includes
Mics Lucille Alger. Miss May Bird and
Miss Anna Sands. Among the members OF
tho council other than the officials named
are Mrs. J. G. butcher, Mrs s. c. Fuller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
YALE CREW FAR ASTERN
Badly Beaten in TWo-Mile Race
by Pennsylvania Eight.
QUAKERS PADDLE AT FINISH
Bic Crowd on Hand to See the
Struggle Over the Course
at Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, May l3.-From the
dashing start to the padding finish there
was never q question Of the superiority OF
the University of Pennsylvania over Yale
in the eight-oared shell race here to-day.
The Quakers slid across the finish line
more than six lengths IN the lead after
seeing the swaying backs OF the Yale eight
from the start under the West Springfield
shore TO the finish near the railroad bridge.
The time for the two miles-Pennsylvania
.afO2-5 and Yale 929 4-5-in view OF the
strong current and following breeze was
considered slow. The Yale crew pulled
steady but at times splashing stroke
while the Workmanship of Pennsylvania
was we'll nigh perfect.
Some 300 persons and 800 automobiles
lined the course the crews went up TO
the start The Pennsylvania oarsmen were
taken mp on a launch and we're fresh ana
eager when they stepped gingerly into their
shell and pulled off for the referees boat
with the last words Of Ward ringing In
their ears. Tho Yale men had a mile and
q quarter pull against wind and current.
and seemed nearly exhausted as they lined
I'd for the start.
Pennsylvania caught the water with
smash az the pistol and a surge that snot
the Red and Blue shell q quarter length
In front of Yale This margin was IN
creased 10 one-half a length by the time
dozen strokes had been pulled At the
half-rfle mark there was clear water ne-
tr-Aer the boats Both crews hit up the
stroke 70 nearly forty minute IN the
frs, half mile but settled down 10 a steady
tbirtv-AvA on nearing the mile. At that
mint PENNSYLVANIA had the race well III
hand with three lengths TO the good, which
was Increased as the boats shot through
the arch Of the old north bridge.
Coming down the stretch little Williams'
the Quaker coxswain. tvirled his tiller
rome in his hands and shouted for more
speed although the Yale crew vas tar
aetern The ouakers responded almost
hiIsrtouslv. hut never forgot their stroke
or rhythm.
Nearing the finish Reath stroke Of the
parrevIvania crew, eased off and tho she'll
-,inrad over the ln1 with the men slid
IT, easily. II, their seats and their oars
INST padding tho water Vale hn'shed
strongly and with considerable spirit out
the speed was lacking
The crews found the Connecticut an IDEAL
courss for short race. although the cur
rent v,iped out all the mark flags below the
-tart II was the hrst race here since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Lavisb Prizes for Dog Sbos~
Ladies' Kennel Association of America Provides
Handsomely for Benching at Mineola. l.. l.

Miss Louise Grace, Mrs. II. NJ. Hartman.
Miss Elsie Ladew. Mrs. Sidney Dillon
Ripley and Mrs Moses Taylor.
More than 5000 is to be divided among
the successful winners OF the money prizes.
These range from $50. for the winners in
variety classes. always strong and bringing
out the best dogs in this section OF the
country. to $40 and s., in the regular and
free for-alls.
Among the cups and trophies offered for
competition are the presidents cup. for
best in the show: the vice-president's cup.
for best OF opposite sex; the champion cup.
presented by Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay. for
the best dog owned by a member OF the
association; the Ballyhoo Bey cup. pre-
scented by the late William c. Whitney. for
the best bred by a member OF the asso-
citation. and cups governed by other con-
ditions which have been presented by Mrs.
w. * Vanderbilt. jr., August Belmont,
Harry Payne Whitney. Winthrop Ruther-
furd Hollis III. Hunnewell. Reginald Van
derbit. II. y. Hollins and Henry Clews
Entries close on May 20 with James Nor
timer. Hampstead. Long Island. to whom
all inquiries should be addrssssd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
KICKING CONTESTS AT YALE
Spring Football Practice Brought
to a Close.
49, Telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven. May i3.-The annual spring
football training was brought TO close
to-day, when Captain Arthur Howe held
the kicking contests. About forty men
have reported daily for signal. formation
and kicking drill, and they have been
coached by Captain Howe. Harry Vaughn
and members of the varsity team.
silver cups we're given 10 the winners OF
first places. The punting for distance was
won by Anderson. a former All-Western
haIfback from Minnesota, who will be
eligible for the team next fall. His dis
lance was 53ia yards. The drop kicking
contest consisted OF six tries at various an
Giles and distances. and was won by T.. W.
Ncpevitt. IL. guard Of last years varsity.
ubo WAS successful in five out OF six tries.
The summary follows:
punting for distance-Won by Anderson.
30 distance, o3is yards: Spalding. rs sec
ond. distance. 81 yards. Bourne. IL. third.
nrno kcking-Won by McDevitt. ~. nnye
on, ~ six tries: Sharon ~. second four out
20 s,r. n. Campbell 10, third, three out OF
six. Judge. HAIRY Vaughn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
COLUMBIA WINS ON COURTS
Defeats Williams College Lawn Tennis
Team with Little Difficulty.

TIE Columbia lawn tennis team scored
IFS second intercollegiate victory IN two
DAYS by defeating the fast Williams COL
lcge team on the South Field courts yes
terday afternoon, by a score OF 20 2.
The Morningside Heights players were
tired after their hard earned victory over
Princeton on Friday, but the confidence
they had gained carried them through. ana
thew had little difficulty in overcoming ths
visitors.
The summaries follow:
singles-A S Moses Columbia. defeated
r. l.. Oakley. Williams 81. SIS: p. congar.
Williams. defeated +. y. Harvey. Columbia
5-I Ga. Is. II. ". Hainss, Columbia
defeated r. l.. Cobb. Williams &c "a.
sc: /. \. Coffin. Columbia. defeated r.
Thurston. williams. l0--s. 6-3.
Doubles-R. l.. oakley and r. Conger. Will
iams defeated \. 5. Moses and r. y. Harvey.
Columbia. C--5 g. ID. W. Haines and L A.
coffin Columbia defeated ID. Greeneaf and
T. Thurston. Williams. T-5. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
MERIDIAN RACES TO FAME
Wins Kentucky Derby in the
Colors of R. F. Carman.

Churchill Downs, Louisville. Ky. May %.
Off In front and never headed, r. r Car
mans Meridian. well handled by Archibald
and With III pounds up. won the historic
Kentucky Derby this afternoon and estab-
lished a new track record by, running the
one and one quarter miles in the fast time
of 2,o5.
Governor GRAY. Nh. hot favorite, gov
away poorly and trailed his field until the
ST half mile. when he closed strongly ana
finished second a length behind Meridian
Coston was third.
Round the World followed the pace close.
II until the last quarter, when she seenied
, n tire. and finished out Of the money
The old record was 2,osi4. made by Lleu'
Gibson in 1900 Mud sill. Jack Denman ana
Col Hogan were the other starters Inc
winner paid about 20 in the mutueis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
KNEELING COSTS A BOUT
Bill Lang Gets Decision when
Lester Is Disqualified.

Sydney. y. S. w. May i5.-Bill Lang, the
Australian heavyweight. earned decision
over Jack Lester. Of Gle Elum. Wash TO-
day. when the latter was dlsquaihed IN
the sixth round for kneeling. Lester had
a slight lead when he dropped TO his knees.
He had not been hit at ;he moment anu
explained that he had twisted his arm.
Fifteen thousand persons saw the nght'
Lang weighed in at 1872 pounds ana the
American at 1871 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS
Defeats New York Lacrosse
Team by Wide Margin.

In a return match AT Bay Ridge yester-
day, the lacrosse team Of the Crescent
Athletic Club had no difficulty in defeating
the twelve of the New York Lacrosse club
BY score OF S goals 70 Q The first period
OF play ended to in favor n the visi-
tors aggregation At no period i'm the
match was the visiting club dangerous
The feature OF the game was the excel
lent work of the Crescent cubs
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
WINS TITLE AT RACQUETS
Williams Captures the World S
Championship from Jamsetji.

London. May 13-Charles Williams. the
Harrow School professional captured me
worlds racquet championship and side
bet Of 5000 to-day. when he won the sec
ord half of his match with Jamsetji. OF
Ponhav The score was u 10 !.
The first half OF the match was played
=, the Queens club on April p when
Williams walked of WITH four stralgh'
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
DOUBLES TO HOLD COURTS
Interest Growing Apace in an
Active Lawn Tennis Season.

Spectacular because OF it's rapidly OF
play and fascinating alike for competitor
and spectator the doubles game in lawn
tennis promises to be distnctively the feat
IRE OF the season just beginning on the
courts.
The Plainheld Country Club OF Plainhed
~ j., is 10 set the ball rolling I'm this re-
spect in a special tournament I'm which the
ranking men OF the couItry will be en-
gagged, to be decided on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of this week
Karl H. Behr and Raymond ID. Little
head the list. while Harold H. Hackett.
one Of the national doubles champions, is
to take the court with Carlton r. Gardner.
the Californian. as his partner. Beals G.
Wright. the former AMERICAN national
champion. who has played In every quar-
ter OF the globe, is TO Mt in with a partner
yet TO be deteI mined. Among other leading
pairs are William B. Cragln. Jr.. and Wall
ter Merrill Hail. former indoor national
champions; Charles NJ. Bull jr.. and Henry
c. Martin. of the Crescent Athletic Club.
and Lyle Il. Mahan and Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
oUEAL CAPTURES ANOTHER.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune. !

By 10 Inc
Pittsfeld Mass, May l3.-In an exciting
race Of ten miles here to-day w ~. Queal,
~ New York beat Alfred Shrubb by seven
wards. Ted Crooks. OF Fall River was
third and Henri St Yves fourth. The
time was 50 minutes 30 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
HATCH WINS MARATHON.

ST Louis, MAY l3-svdney Hatch, ~
Chicago OInattachedI. won the seventh an
nual Marathon race Of the Missouri
Athletic Club this afternoon. covering the
&c miles and 2S5 yards I'm hours , minutes
and - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. G; Fall River, 5.
LYNN, 3: Worcester. 4.
Haverhill. 4; Brockton, 0.
Lowell. 8; Lawrence. 4 90 ipuinEsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Continuing the policy OF fostering the
sport among the younger collegans the
team OF the West Side Tennis Club will
meet the Yale players on Saturday. May
81. on the courts AZ e3sth street, Just south
CT Van Cortlandt Park,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
'Did not finish.

betting-Booger REQ. 10 6; Jack Cace. 9 TO /
ha 70 o. Break o Day, 10 and even.
Sixth RAcE-THE Motherhood PURSE:
tor four-yesr-olcs and upward One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

FOURTH RACE.-THE Watching HUNT
Frs PURSE. for bona fde hunters. About
three miles over post-snd ran course.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
NOTICE OF REDUCTION OF CAP.
ITAL STOCK AND OF CAPITAL
OF HAWAIIAN SECURITIES
COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that on
April %, 1911, there was presented
to the undersigned Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii by the Hawaiian
Securities Company, Limited, a GER
tifcate, in due form, relating to the
proposed reduction rof the capital stock
and of the capital of said Company
from $250,000 to 100000, and the sur
render and retirement of $500 shares
of the preferred stock of the Company
of the par value of 500 per share,
and the cancellation Of certain in
debtedness aggregating $4,000, owing
to the Company by the holders of the
shares 50 to be retired; from which
certificate it appears that all of the
acts and things therein mentioned
have been had and done in the man.
ner aud form required by the provi-
sions of Act ia of the Laws of 1911,
relating to the reduction of capital
stock and of capital of corporations
Therefor, any person having any
objection to said proposed reduction
of capital stock or capital is hereby
notified to file the same with the un
dersigned Treasurer of the Territory
of Hawaii, at Horolulu, within thirty
days from. the date hereof, or the
same will be forever barred, and sucl
reduction of capital stock and o.
capital will be entered of record a.
provided by law.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., May 8, 1911
D. L. CONKLING,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
5ts-May 3, 10, II, "a, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
OIL STORAGE
CONTINUED rom page nveJ

would at once oe opened up that
would consume all the available pro
duction.
officers of the Agency say they
have every reason to believe that the
plan for organizing a storage com.
pany to handle the present stock Of
the Agency will be carried out. Men
of large financial resources are said
to be ready to back the project, and
little difficulty is anticipated in raie.
ing the million and half dollars t.
construct all the needed tanks. The
plan includes the holding of the ID
100000 or 100000 barrels of ex-
cess Agency oil for period of three
years, and the largest part Of the
undertaking will be the purchase OF
oil. 1t is expected, however, that a
great many Of the producing com
panies will exchange their storage OF
for stock in the storage company
thus practically agreeing to holt
their own Oil for a period named
This would avoid the necessity fo
a cash outlay
Several arguments are advanced il
favor of this proposition, Under tn,
present arrangement the cost of stor
ing the oil amounts to cents pc
barrel per year, or IS cents for tn
three-year period For 100000
barrels this would amount to $2,340
900, which allows a good margin ~
profit in favor of the storage com
pany plan. It is the unanimous be
lief of the Agency members that OF
will be much more valuable tire
years from now than it is at the pres
ent time, and it also is pointed on
that without a large amount of o.
in storage it will be impossible TO
the Agency to take advantage o
many of the larger contracts whic
it hopes to obtain. Particularly
could not hope to make contrac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03

began to store up money against the
time when they would openly work
for their fathers freedom. They did
the commonest drudgery, worked in
cessantly, and then began to fight.
TIE girls visited all the districts
where Evans had operated. They
hunted up the members of the jury
that had sentenced Evans to jail, got
them to sign a petition asking for his
release; they travelled up and down
the Coast seeking people who had
known or been injured in any way by
Evans, and eventually got their
names on the petition for their faith
er's parole or pardon.
The petition complete, it was pre-
scented to the Prison Commissioners
and turned down, presented to vari-
Gus governors of California and turn
ed down. Nothing discouraged, the
girls kept up the fight Succeeding
officials were approached again and
again, until this year their fight was
crowned with success.
Chris Evans has been a model pris.
oner of late years. He is now an ag
ed man-nearly 65 years old-and is
nearer to death possibly than he ever
was in the whole of his career. He
is decrepit, could never lift a gun
and even with the best of care car
live but few years longer. Further
confinement in prison would have
ended his life within a short time, ant
this consideration finally prevailed
with the Board of Pardons in giving
Evans his release.
He leaves Folsom this month am
goes directly to Oregon, where his
old wife is seriously ill., She has beer
waiting for him these years, and due
to a rare exhibition of flial devotion
Evans, who has had no hope himsel
that he would ever be released from
Jail, will be able to spend his las
few days with the family he has no
, seen for seventeen years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain
writ of Execution issued by the Cir
cult Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult, 7 Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th
day Of April, A. D. 1911, in the mat
ter of Josephine J. Perry, Plaintiff,
VS.. Frank j. Perry, Defendant, d.
1866, l made due and diligent search
within the City and County of Homo
lulu, for personal property belonging
to the said defendant but found
naught; and thereupon in Honolulu,
Territory aforesaid, l did on the Goth
day of April, A. d. 1911, levy upon,
and shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder
at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale,
in said Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, at ~ o'clock noon ,of Saturday
the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1911, all
the right, title and interest of the
said Frank ]. Perry, defendant, in
and to all the following property, UNI
less the sum of Two Hundred and
Twelve ($22.OO) Dollars, the amount
for which said execution was issued
! with interest, costs and my fees and
expenses are previously paid:
All the certain lot piece or parcel
of land situate at Waikoae, Kalihi,
Honolulu, the same being portion of
lot of a subdivision of Apana Z,
L. G. A. 500 to A Adams, and a por.
ton of the premises conveyed to j.
II. Schnack by A. V. Gear by deed
dated February 20, 1900, and known
and designated as Lot Seven" on
a map of survey of this tract made
by Surveyor c. " e. Dove, said lot
containing an area of 5000 Square feet
and more particularly described as
follows
Commencing at the East corner OF
the premises at point which bears
as S. 49o 40' E, and is distant 15C
feet from the eastern corner of said
Lot 2, said subdivision of Apana7
L. c. A. 500 and then running:
1. N. 40 40' w. so feet to Lot 8;
thence
2. S. 440 49, w. 1O4 feet along said
Lot 8; thence
8. S. 49' 4O' E. so feet along a pri
vate road to Lot 5; thence
4. N. 44' 49, E. along said Lot 5 tc
initial point.
Area, 5000 square feet.
Dated at Honolulu May 8, A. D. 1911
CHARLES H. ROSE,
Deputy Sheriff of Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii.
Sts-May 8, IS, June 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
CREDITORS.

The undersigned, 'having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Es-
tate of Hannah Becker, deceased, no
tice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present the same, with proper
vouchers, if any exist, duly authenti-
Gated, whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, to the said Administra-
tor at his Office, No. 70 Merchant
Street, Honolulu, Oahu, within six
months, from the date of this notice
or they will be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., April 26tb,
1911.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Administrator of the Estate of Han
nah Becker, Deceased.
4t-Apr 26, May 3-1O-17--1911