davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
FAST PLAY IN THE sEMI-FINALs
some Great Matches Witnessed In Big
Tourney ut the Field Club

Percy sive.I Of Pittsburg defeated ]. H.
Winston of Norfolk, Va, rs, as s-6 Ga,
and Walter T. Hayes of Chicago defeated
H. ]. Kendall Of Pittsburg in the semi
finals Of the championship singles Of the
national clay court tennis tournament al
the Field club Thursday morning
]. II. Winston and Hugh G. Whitehead OF
Norfolk, Va. defeating Percy siverd and
Fl. J. Kendall Of Pittsburg, Pa, and Paul
McQuiston Of New Orleans and Harvey Nc
Quiston Of Van Week Tex, deTest:ns Ro-
land Hoerr and Drumm1nd Jones of St
Louis won the semi-finals OF the national
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
SPECIAL BED AND
BEDDING SALE, MAIN FLOOR
Comforts, Dlankets and BED Spreads
some Splendid Values
offered.

Better than We have ever heen able to
,ffer so early in the sgason, A more com
,lete assortment than usual together with
he high quality should make this Bedding
,ale OF more than ordinary interest TO
very housewife. This win be an obpor-
alne time 20 lay In your winters supply,
the prices will be Just as attractive az the
FOODS themselves, and tbs should be an
.dded Involvement 90 purckass during this
ale Monday morning. August 18th. sale
legins
ORCHARD q WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
HAYES is CLAY COURT CHAMP
Wins the Finals from Siverd of Pitts
burg in Straight Sets.
CHICAGO MANS WORK Is FAST
He outpIRys the FASTENER ne Nearly
All branches of the Game,
Especially by Brilliant
Defense.

WINNERS OF TOURNAMENT.
walter t. Hayes Of Chicago In singles.
winston and whitehead Of norfolk,
Va, in doubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

A FrIghtful Experience
nth biliousness, malaria and constipation
quickly overcome By taking DR.. Kings
few Life pills. &c. For sale BY ssaton
hug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

po1ts Rayes T is sITsrd iVesa po aGSal
faults: Hayes, 2; Siverd, s,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

A 5000 psNnO player, goes in the new
bee BoolSloVerh' Contest, See IA.
aouncement sunday, August IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

Whltehead and WInston.2- I ~ 80
Total games; Winston, ana Whitehead, IS;
Siverd and Kendall s. Total points: Win
ston and Whitehead, 3d. Siverd and Rem
DALI So
Immediately following his match in the
championship finals against Walter Hayes,
Siverd win leave for home with his part
ner, Kendall. The two men declare that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

they must be home as soon as possible and
viii be unable TO remain for the champion
ship doubles Saturday.
Detail score.
Tolioy.fng IL the detail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
OMAHA MEN IN CONSULTATIONS

Total games. Siverd, %; Winston. 10. Total
points, Siverd. 49, Winston. 1856.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

Paul and Harvey McQuiston, the crack
doubles team of the south. played the big
game Of the afternoon In defeating Drum
mond Jones and Roland doerr, the st.
Louis doubles pair. The match went "a,
6-1, Go. 40 SO for the McQuiston broth
ers, but 1t was a fight every step Of the
way to put out the Mound City team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
CLOSE SALOON
UP -FOUR DAYS

For selling liquor which was to be
consumed on the premises for credit.
]. T.. Madeiros OF Waialua was yes
terday ordered by the Board of Ii
quor License Commissioner to close
his saloon for four days. A full board
was present FOR the first time in
many months
The executrix of the McTighc cs-
tate Is to be notified that the Me
Tighc saloon must be closed up with
In fifteen days of the expiration Of
the required six months time of tho
public notice TO creditors.
The case In which Aired o. Rosa
Is alleged by the board to have sold
a Ave gallon demijohn Of wine to u
hackman and not to have entered the
sale up In his books properly was
postponed owing TO the hackmln he
ing absent.
Maragcr Buckley of Peacock aud
Company protested against the rule
which makes 1t necessary for any
one buying a bottle of liquor to give
their name. He pointed out that this
did not apply to the saloons and that
many people who came In to buy q
bottle for medicinal or cooking pur.
poses thought II was n police .Iegu.
iation and objected.
The matter Is to be taken up and
the one may be made three bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

Unable to release it's head the snake
kept coiling around Marshall's legs
while It's rattles hummcd with anger
Marshall sought to get his knife In
a hip pocket, hut It was almost unat
tainablc because Of the deer on his
back. After must effort he got the
knife and made an Intellectual stab at
the snakes head
The RATHER wigslcd It's head almost
out from under the gun stock. Mar
shnll suddenly raised the gun and
brought It down with great force. but
quicker than he could move tho snake
colled and struck the gun barrel.
Marshall soon pinioncd its neck
again. This time he made effective use
of his knife.
The snake had sixteen rattlcs Its
body was as big as mans wrist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
RAMPERED RY DEER, MAN
BATTLES WITH RATHER
Hunter Pins Head by Gun Stock
But Snake Coils About Legs
Till Killed By Knife,

ROSS, Aug 1O.-Handicappcd by n
huge buck which was strapped to his
shoulders, a. l.. Marshall OF Marin
county had Embarrassing battle with
a big rattlesnake near Bald Hill
Marshall almost stepped on the
snake. which had evidently been asleep.
II was too late to retrsat and he was
too close to strike an elective blow. so
The Imprisoned the snakes head beneath
the stock of his gun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
News of the Churches--Lay-
mems Missionary Move
ment-MOran Coming

With the introduction Of II present
day theme in his sermon mt the Cen
trail Union church yesterday morning
DR.. Dunning, OF Boston, world-famed
editor of the Congregationalist, effect
ed an interesting comparison OF the
religious significance of the blessing
OF the child Jesus in the Jewish Tenn
pie and the coronation of George "
King of England, and present ruler
over onc-iifth of the peoples of the
world.
DR.. Dunning spoke of the intcrna-
tional peace movement, in which the
United States is taking the initiative
as one of the latest evidences of the
spirit of the man of Nazareth today.
That DR.. Cunning Is man of
breadth was evidenced by his cnthus-
iastic allnsion to certain masterpieces
In the world of drama Such plays rs
'The Servant in the lIeuse'' and "Tho
Passing of the Third Floor Back" he
said, are the greater powers FOR good
because no mention Is made of tho
Diety. Everyone Is aware of the pres
ence Of the divine In the characters
and the great truth brought home to
. the audience Is the more appealing be-
cause of its origin in the individual
consciences the speaker declared.
DR.. Cunning was greeted by large
audience. Yesterday was Il red-lo'tcr
day at the Central Union church. In
the evening DR.. Allen H. Cross, for
the past ten years associated with
DR.. Gordan In joint ministry at the
Old South Church, u famous landmark
In the world of religion, was The
speaker. DR.. Cross Is one of the
younger religious leaders OF Boston,
and Is touring the world In company
Japan next Tuesday as members of
the Cunning Far East tour
Hugh Moran, famous correspondent
OF the London Times and now u mis-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

Us This. Day Our Daily Bread" and
olencd up an interesting avenue Of
Thought by declaring that socialism Is
divided into two classes; the good and
80 "'"'''' h
Inc Ladies Society OF the Central
Union Cnurch VIII hold Its first AFTER
NOON sociai oi lhe season next Thurs-
day' sept. IA, at O'Clock, at the home
Oh MIS- ). D. Atherton on King street
inc spcciai feature OF the afternoons
Mayharo, VINO mas recently come To
US from 'he mainland, on "The BIG
SISTER movement All ladles OF the
church and congregation are cordially
invited strangers and newcomers arc
urged 10 attend and get acquainte"
win 'ne iau'es Oh lhe church'
The standing committee of the ecu
trail Union church will meet this even
Ing at 1889 O'Clock In the Parlor to
welcome all who desire TO unite with
this church at the approaching com
munion. a cordial Invitation Is ex-
tended anyone Interested.
---
For tbc uur,,eo,o, o,oc,i,, omoars
the ,dics, Ala socie,v or The Mo,ho
dist EpisoonaJ Church will mee, In tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
Will insist ON
RECOGNITION
Continued from Page u
Japan For Arbitration Court.

(ConttNueo from Vn90 ~
Japan For Arbitration Court.
The speaker then spoke of the arbi-
traitor court. and told the audience
that Japan, though small as she is,
wants to be recognized by the worlds
arbitration court. In order to accom-
plisl' this, he said. Japan should so
conduct herself. commercially or 9TH
crwise. as will eventually open the
eyes of the worlds great powers. He
said that japan is not anxious for
way, but to live In peace and harmony
with other countries and races.
Peace Talk.
Before leaving Japan the speaker
said that he heard President Jordan
of Stanford University. Cal. advocat-
ing peace in Japan. Wherever Jordan
went. he was looked upon by the Jap
ancsc as one of the greatest educators
tina, the world has ever produced The
speaker said that the time will come
when there viii lie no more misundcr-
standing between the people OF the
United States and that there will Nc
no. cause for war.
Changing his subject, the speaker
next dwelt upon the boycotting OF
American goods by the Asiatics.
"Ths japanese ravc no idea OF boy
cotting American goods" said he.
Sucl talk, he added. was simply the
work Of agitators. In order to sub
| stantiate his We've, Shimada said that
Japan could not get along CONNER
! ciaily were II not for the ample sup
plies of American goods which are
brought to Japan annually. on the
same ground, he pointed ont that there
are certain products Of Japan which
are needed by the Americans.
Continuing. he said that the Jap
ancsc trade with the United States has
increased to s19O,OOO.OOO. and that
should war break out between these
nations they will he great losers com
mercially.
| Before closing he said that Japan
was not opposed to the immigration
of other people TO Japan. and that
sam" principle. he argued, should APP
ply In the case of Japanese who de-
sire to go 20 California. He pointed
out the fact that there Is much waste
Hand In California which should be de-
velopcd by small farmers. and that the
workingmen there are so small In
number that 1t is, In bis opinion,
propcr to permit a certain number of
Japanese farmers TO land. but In order
to ascertain the alleged Objectionable
Features of Japanese immigration, nc
will. while on the Pacific Coast, study
the situation more thoroughly. -'r'
Russo-Japan War.
Az to the war between RUSSIA and
Japan. the speaker said Tint had not
Russia broken faith an to Korea, there
would have been no conflict between
the two nations,
Nitobs Speaks.
Prof. Nitohe. who arrived late, next
addressed the audienGe. His attention
was directed to tho Students of the
:! japanese schools. who had gathered
ther, to hear the two distinguished
orators OF their native country.
Among other things, Prof Nitobo
pointed out most prominently the real
meaning of the word Individuality
He said that u Japanese, no matter
where he Is located. should always re-
: member that he !s an individual OF
the community In which he resides
and that as such he should see to II
that his rights as AN "indlvldual" and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

The death of Thomas Shaw. prob
ably the oldest man In New Bruins
wick, was announced recently. lie wa,
lO5 years old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
REAl ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record September Q, 1911.
From 1880 q. m. TO $3.50 p. m.
Akowai, tr, to Frank f. Clarke. NJ
Est of p Bishop by trs to t;lz-
abeth G. Angus ................ ID
Entered for Record September II, 1911.
From $3.50 a. IN. to 10;3o a. m.
uluihi and heb to Mrs Hattie X,
VIM Matson and WI to Louisa X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

Friends of Governor Marshall are
trying Ia dlscountenancc the Demo-
cratic movement In behalf OF Woodrow
Wilson In Indiana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
Divine AT central union SAYS !,
some PLAYS ARR POWERS GOOD

Us This. Day Our Daily Bread and
opened up an interesting avenue Of
Thought by declaring that socialism Is
divided into two classes; the good and
the bad. He did not discuss the sub
icct further, however.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

The Rev. Elmer Smith. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
preached the sixth in the sermon Sc
ries on the lords Prayer last even
Ing. lie spoke from the text Give
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

The standing committee of the ecu
trail Union church will meet this even
Ing at 1889 O'Clock In the Parlor /,
welcome all who desire TO unite wit
this church at the approaching com
munion. a cordial Invitation is OK
tended anyone Interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
TO HAVE GENERAL CLEANUP,
Alexandria County Citizens to Start
in First Week in April.

Alexandra county is to have a sanitary
cleaning-up week this spring If a move
ment started at a citizens meeting at
BalistOn Monday might can be made eff
fective. The work is in continuation Of a
campaign for better health conditions,
which County Health Officer Corbett has
been pushing for more than year AS part
of his propaganda DR.. Corbett recently
arranged for DR.. Y. K. Flanagan, as
sistant state health commissioner to
speak at a public meeting at Pythan
Hall, Ballston.
DR.. Flanagan told of the sanitary i'm
provement. including segregation of con-
sumptives. which had been accomplished
at Charlottesville and then outlined the
plans of the state health officer showing
the periodical published there, and indi-
eating how a desirable cooperation with
state efforts can be maintained. DR.. w.
c. Welburn of Ballston at the close pl G.
scented resolutions proposing the sanitary
cleaning as a right move for the first
week in April
The resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote, but it was agreed that
a mass meeting of all citizens Of the
county be arranged for next Saturday
night al Pythian Hall, Ballston, to take
further action in the matter and set a
date, other than April 3-s, for united
action in spring cleaning, If it should be
iound more desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
HOLDS BUSY MEETING.
Mount Pleasant W. C. T. u. Takes
I'm Manv Matters.

Mrs F. p. Wilson entertained the Noun
Pleasant W. c. T. L. at her home. 1913:
Girard street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs
NJ. A. Tyndall presided. Reports were
heard from officers and superintendent
Of departments Of work.
A committee IN charge Of public meet
ings was appointed as follows: Mrs. L.
d. Clark Mrs. ". J. Cawthon, Mrs
Charles Werner, Mrs. Du Hay, Mrs. II
V. Easterling. Miss Irene V Banes and
Mrs. Nowland.
Mrs. Tyndall announced that Lenten
services under the auspices Of the Mount
Pleasant w. c. T. L. are being held ir
the Fourth Presbyterian Church each
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. f. A. Weeks was received into
membership by transfer from the Wash
ington Heights Union.
A committee to assist in the work of
the Young Peoples branch was appointed
as follows: Mrs Clark. Mrs. Curtis E.
Gresham. Miss Banes, Mrs. Cawthon and
Mrs. A. b. Carly.
The District superintendent of Sunday
school work. Mrs. Z. s. Wescott. was in
troduced and spoke Of the early history
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the Central Union Mission and
suggested plans for temperance Sunday.
A committee appointed to solicit the
interest and cooperation of the new pas
tors in Mount Pleasant consists of Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
ANACOSTIA.

Six candidates We're admitted to men,
bership in Electa Chapter. No. >, Order
of Eastern Star. at meeting last even
ing in the Anacostis Masonic Hail. Mrs.
Francis Frazier. worthy matron, was in
charge of the ceremonies. Following the
degree work refreshments were served.
The meeting CT the officials Of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church sched
uled to be held last evening in the edi-
flee was postponed. 1t was decided not
to hold the meeting until word was re-
ceived from Rev. Dr. w. F. r. Sumwalt,
the district superintendent.
The second of a series of confirmation
lectures was delivered last evening by the
Rev. w. G.. Davenport, rector Of Emman-
uel Episcopal Church, to the adult men,
bers of his class who are looking forward
to confirmation Good Friday. evening.
A meeting Of the Ladies Benevolent So
ciety Of ST. Teresa's Catholic Church
was held last evening in the basement
hall, with Mrs. Patrick Downey presiding.
Reports were submitted covering the
work accomplished during the past month
and plans submitted for the work in the
future.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics of Anacostia held a meeting
last evening in Masonic Hall. Degree
work was the principal feature Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
WANT ADEQUATE PARK.
Residents of Randle Highlands Dis
cuss the Matter,

The question of providing a suitable
park in Randle Highlands was a subject
for discussion at a meeting Of the citi-
zens body of that suburb last evening
in the Baptist Church on 23d street. G.
NJ. Barker spoke on the park system of
the District, saying that no park Of suf-
ficient size could be found east of the
Capitol. He expressed the belief that
with earnest effort Congress would ap-
propriate sufficient money to acquire land
for this purpose.
1t was reported that active steps were
being taken toward the erection Of the
new town hall and that a site would be
selected in the near future.
Water mains and a sewer have been
laid along Naylor road and T street;
pavement will be laid on 2ith street be-
| tween Q and r; gas mains have been
laid on several streets and water mains
extended on 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue north.
new school building at the Highlands,
1t was reported, now is available and
steps are to be taken to have the board
Of education visit the grounds and Sc
lect a site, which will be donated by. A.
E. Randle. The secretary was directed
to ascertain the status OF the case and
to urge immediate action. The new en-
CINE house is progressing rapidly.
A campaign will be started for the
purpose of inducing the lot owners in
that section to keep their property in
the best possible condition and also to
make the surroundings more beautiful
The entertainment committee reported
that a general meeting would be held
the latter part of April, when a minstrel
show would be produced and other forms
of entertainment provided.
j. Holmes. 8. ]. Miles, ]. H. Bean, r.
Richards, NJ. McKenney and Samuel NJ
Dickson were elected members Of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
REPLACES GENERAL WARREN,
U. s. Army Quartermaster's Tug
Lieut. Alonzo CUSHING Arrives

The United States Army quartermaster's
tug Lieut. Alonzo Gushing, which was
brought to this city to- succeed the army
tug General Warren in the United States
engineers service on local waters, has
not yet gone into commission, but is lying
at the engineers wharf, on the Potomac
Park side of the harbor. having her
machinery overhauled. dock trial was
given her engines yesterday. but 1t is
stated that 1t Will be several days before
she is ready to go into service. The
Gushing WIFI be used for making inspec-
ton trips to Dymers creek and other
points along the Potomac, and to the
Rappahannock and York rivers, where
improvements are being made.
The Gushing is no stranger on the
Potomac. having been employed here for
several years as a tender to the Potomac
forts and making daily trips between this
city and the artillery stations at Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt. The tug
General Warren. which the Gushing dis
placed in army service has been turned
over to the District government and is
making trips several times each week
between this city and the new workhouse
site at Occoquan, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
CUPID IN WAR GAME"
Artilleryman WEEDS, Anticipating
Orders to Move to the Front.

Fearing that their marriage would be
indefinitely postponed by orders from the
War Department directing troops at Fort
Myer to proceed to San Antonio, Tex,
to participate in the war game" Fred
erick ]. Higgins. an artilleryman, and
Miss Marie Ida Mccormick suddenly de-
cided to wed yesterday and went to
Rockville, Md. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Rev. S. r.
White. pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rockville.
Higgins, who was among the squad of
artillerymen left at the fort to take care
of the barracks when the three batteries
left for Fort Sam Houston last week,
expects to join his battery next week.
The bride, who is eighteen years old,
will live with her parents in this city
until her husband returns from the Mex
lean border.
When he applied for marriage license
yesterday. the soldier said he and Miss
Mccormick had been engaged for some
time. but the big wedding they had
planned was prevented by War Depart
ment orders. The young couple went to
Baltimore last night to visit relatives of
the bridegroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
ROCKVILLE, MD.
special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, March II, 1911.
Miss Ruby Estelle Carter, aged seven
teen. of Aldie, Va. and Walter Sizemore,
aged thirty-six. of Washington, were
married in Rockville yesterday afternoon
by Rev. S. r. White. The couple left
for Washington Immediately afterward.
DR.. J. E. Mitchell OF Washington ap-
peared before Justice Reading in the po-
lice court here yesterday and paid a
fine and costs amounting to $13 for run
ming his automobile through Chevy Chase
Sunday afternoon without having Mary
land license numbers displayed, as re-
auired by law. DR.. Mitchell was held
up by Sheriff Welt. who required him to
deposit $40 collateral for his appearance
in the police court for trial. The doctor
admitted his oversight, but said he was
not aware that he was in Maryland. JUS
tice Reading imposed a fine of so, which,
with the costs. amounted to s13.
Edward Stewart, George Thornton and
John Diggs. colored, residents of the Vi
entity of Kensington. this county. were
fined s., SIS and 50. respectively, by
Judge Reading in the police court here
last evening on charges of disorderly
conduct on a Capital Traction Company
car near Chevy Chase lake Saturday
night They were arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Chris Ramey and r. T.. Cissel,
who were passengers on the car.
Diggs had to pay an additional fine of
SIS for striking Deputy Cissel. when the
officer informed him he was under ar
rest. Diggs' excuse was that he did not
know Cissel was an officer.
Richard E. Cissel Of Wheato has en-
tered the contest for the democratic NOM
ination for sheriff to succeed Sheriff Will
liam f. Welt. making ten candidates al
ready in the field. Mr.. Cissel is a brother
of the late G. o. s. Cissel of Wheaton. He
is one of Sheriff Viett's deputies.