davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
SOLDIERS HOLD
TRACK MEET

Yesterday forenoon the 15eth Com
pany of the Coast Artillery Corps won
the third track meet from the 105th
Company. The meet took place at Ka-
piolani Park. and there was big
crowd on hand to see the men run in
the different events. The score stood
46-44 at the end OF the meet In favor
Of the 159th Company.
The teams made It very hard for
each other, and II was only until the
last event was pulled of that the win
ming team was made known.
The 1O0-yard dash was the blue-rib-
bon event, and Truer once more show
ed that Inc was Splinter by passing
the line In 10 as seconds. The results
of the meet was as follows:
The Events.
foc-yurd tiash--won ~ Trucr. 1o5th
Co.. 1886 Sec: Schoup, 159th. and
Sobcxak, 159th.
Potato race-Harding, 159th. first;
Batsei. 105th, second.
wheelbarrow race-G. II. Smith
first; Corp Jones. second; Corp. Hoo
Der. third: all 159th Co.
Equipment race Corp. Laurence
105th. first; Shepperd, 159th. second.
One mile-Haggerdy, 105th, first;
Danaher. 159th. second; Frji. 159th
third. Time. 8 min. As sec.
Shelter tent race-Both first and Sec
ond won by 105th Co.
Shoe race-Elrod, 15sth. first; Brig
ham Young. 105th, second.
One mile relay-Won by 159th Co. In
4 min. 10 sec. Team made up OF Sher-
brook, Faikcnstein. Sobczak, Ornatus,
Erwin. Harding. Reynolds, Schoup.
Tug of-war-Won by 106th Co. In
one pull. .t.,.
Officials.
Referee. Major TImberlake; starter
Lieutenant Price: timekceper. Lieuten-
ant Pratt; judges, Captain Wilbur,
Captain johnson. Captain Clark and
Lieutenant Williams; scorer. Lieuten-
ant Vaughan: assistant timekeeper
Lieutenant Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
s.s..': sP 7. 5
LOCAL FOREIGN
} aHpassusaasuaus
SPORT CALENDAR

4 II Managers Of baseball and 9TH
4 err athletic teams would notify the
I Blu etin Of the dates OF pro-
{ posed matches so that such in
I formation could be placed In the
( sport calendar It would be con-
4 sidered a favor. Address all COM
4 munications to Sporting Editor.
& B u letin once.
4 sunday, sept. 8.
4 Stars VS.. J. A. c.; Hawaii vs.. p.
4 A. c.; at Athletic Park.
4 Monday, sept. 4.
4 Relay Race-Ten Miles: Fftz-
& gerald against Jackson, King.
4 Scharsh, at Athletic Park.
4 Baseball-All Chinese vs.. Cavalry
4 at Athletic Park.
4 Sunday, Sept. 10.
4 Baseball-Stars vs.. Hawaii. p.
4 A. c. VS.. J. A. c.; at Athletic
& Park.
4 Mohawks VS.. Asahis: c. A. u.
4 vs.. Palamas; at Athletic Park.
4 Saturday, Sept. 80.
4 Track---A. A. U. Track Meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
RANDOM AT RANDOM

In the J. A. C.-Hawaii game on Sum
day, both teams had new pitchers In
the box. The Hawaiis had Mike Hardy.
who certainly kept his opponents
guessing. and George Clark did the
twirling for the Nipponesc, He did
well. Clark once belonged to the Ha-
wall team. but 1t is said that he jump
ed that team because II took his suit
away In the first game to let another
player have It for the day on account
Of scarcity of suits. as George was not
going to pitch that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

George Clark pitched a no-run game
against the Hawaiis Sunday. and came
near making II also q no-hit game.
Markham made the lonely hit for the
Hawaii nine In the seventh. II was Q
two-bagger. but did not do any dam
age, although spelling Ciark's chance
for no-hit, no-run game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Hawaii and Star teams beat
them all when u comes TO bats. Sun
day the HawaiIs had twenty -four bats
out. and yet some Of the players were
not satisfied. The Stars had twenty
seven on hand. but even that number
was not enough to enable them to win
the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

ON August 10 Seattle took another
game from Victoria. with Williams In
the box for the losing team. He was
hit frequently during the match. Both
teams played an errorless game. Ray
mond made two-hagger and Weed .
home run OF Williams. Each pitcher
struck out four men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

Soares did wonders with the stick
Sunday He faced the pitcher four
times and made three hits. one Of them
two dagger. He also made two runs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
POSTAL MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Reception by Officials Ends
Convention.

With a reception by the Assistant
Postmaster Generals yesterday after
noon. the convention of the second and
third class postmasters. which has been
in session at the National Hotel for
three days, came to a close. The dele
gates, numbering more than 200. were
formally received by Joseph Stewart,
Second Assistant Postmaster General;
James J. Britt, Third Assistant, and P.
V. De Graw, Fourth Assistant, in Post
master General Hitchcock's rooms.
A telegram. expressing appreciation of
the manner in which the delegates had
worked to make the service more en-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
DAVIS HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Contractor Charged with Libel
Bound Over in Police Court

On a charge of libel, Augustus Davis,
jr., waE held for the grand jury yester-
day in the United States branch of the
Police Court. Bartholomew F. Smith. a
contractor, charged Davis, also a con-
tractor. with making libelOus statements
in letter it is alleged the defendant
wrote the complainant, calling him "a
scoundreP' and charging him with ''bri-
berry"
Bonds of $500 were fixed for Davis ap-
pearance before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Thrown Ont of Wagon.

Joseph Bass. of 926 v street northwest.
had n narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday afternoon when a horse he
was driving ran away at Sixteenth and
o streets northwest and upset the wagon
and threw him out. Bass escaped with
several scratches on the face and hands.
The horse ran through o street. and was
caught by several colored men. Bass
was able to get into the wagon and
drive on his way.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
HARPERDESCR|BES
CONNECT|ONWITH
ROSSLYN TIGER"
Saloon Keeper Star Witness
at Kalbfus Hearing.
ATTORNEYS In HOT ROW
Horstmann's Counsel Refuses to
Answer Hogan's Questions.

Mention of Maggie oliver, Relative
of Mike Lawler, Causes Stir in
Which Hogan Threatens to In
trOduce Some Facts Regarding
Private Life of Former Saloon
InspectOr-Others Who Testified.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Driver Demand. Jury Trial.

Robert Gerner, driver, demanded q
jury trial in the Police Court yesterday
on a charge of cheating the Central
Union Mission on ice weight. 1t is al
legged that on September IS Gerner de-
livered ninety-six pounds of ice to the
mission and charged for $50 pounds on
his account. Bonds OF 500 were hxsd
for his appearance
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

Telling frankly and graphically of
violating the Virginia excise laws by
dispensing liquor at the "speakeasy"
operated by Mike Lawler in Rosslyn
some time ago, George T Harper, a
saloonkeeper, of 3285 NJ street north
west, was the star witness yesterday
afternoon at the hearing conducted by
the Commissioners to investigate the
charges against Samuel T. Kalbfus,
member of the District excise board.
ATTORNEYS IN CLASH.
The hearing was also enlivened when
H. Prescott Galley. attorney for f. Oden
Hortsmann. who filed the charges
against Mr.. Kalbfus. was placed on the
stand. Mr.. Galley fatty refused to an
swer any questions propounded by Mr..
Hogan, attorney for Mr.. Kalbfus, reIat-
ing to Mr.. Horstmann. Mr.. Galley de-
MED the right of Mr.. Hogan to uues-
tion him concerning matters affecting
one of his clients.
When placed on the stand Mr.. Harper
said that he was forty-two years old
and that he was a barber by trade He
said he had lived in Georgetown all of
his life
Did you ever have any trouble with
the police in Washington" Mr.. Hogan
asked the witness.
NO; I never had any trouble, except
once I had an alteration with a man
on car. 1 forfeited collateral in the
case"
Harper said that he never lived in
Alexandria County, Va, but that he
frequently visited the saloon of Mike
Lawle- in Rosslyn.
Il used to go over there nearly e, cry
night and on Sunday" said Harper
Before the reform movement was
started by the Anti-Saloon League every
thing was wide open. The lid was all
the way off. The people did as much
business without liquor licenses as with
them. I used to frequently assist Law
Ter in dispensing liquor at his establish
lnent"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
cient, was received from Mr.. Hitchcock,
kls q q arri!.a f-nrl NaLU

cient, was received from Mr.. Hitchcock,
who was unable to arrive from New
York in time to greet them.
II. Z. Blair, of Waukesha, Wis, was
elected president of the organization at
the final session yesterday morning.
Robert V. Jones, of Sidney, Ohio was
elected vice president, and H. A. Hop
kins, of st. Clair, Mich, secretary and
treasurer.
One of the notable addresses delivered
during the session was yesterday morn
ing, when Robert E. Woods, postmaster
of Louisville, KY, strongly advocated
the advisability of placing postmasters
under the civil service. Many of the
delegates left for their homes last night
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
LIVE CHURCH NEWS
IN TO-DAY'S HERALD

In to-day's with the Wash
ington Churches" and Sundays
I'm the Religious World" will be
found religious and church news
of the day. Some topics covered:
Protestant gifts to missions
double in ten years.
Sir Robert Perks on Methodist
modernism.
Tripoli war uniting church and
state in Italy.
Another Cardinals death immi-
nent.
Religious outlook in Mexico.
Four thousand rescue workers.
PopAgives no views on Tripoli.
washington lawyer counsels on
Indian missions.
Cross and tricoIor.
Read The Herald's reliable re-
ligious news.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
HOMESEEKERS,

We VIII give ypu = title to a lot worth 5000
for SIS. enabling you 70 raise funds from build
ing associations or banks on the first mortgage.
We taking second mortgage for the cost Of the
lot providing you WI build q hone at once.
Lots situated in cor Eenient, desirable north
west section Of the District Write for partic1-
hrs. BOX II. HerSld oface.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
, Bank President Sentenced.

Lexington, KY, Oct. &C. w. Ste
wart, former president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Burnside, KY, to-day
was sentenced to serve seven years in
the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, for
misappropriating funds Of the bank.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
18th Street
Seven Miles
Straight as an Arrow
80 Feet Parking
16O Feet Wide

The opportunity is now pre-
sented to purchase lots and acre
age in the extension of 18th St.
The Glover tract, facing the park
ard 18th ST., is now being Of
fered in lots and acre lots at the
low price of 25c per foot-situ-
ated just north of the Military
road; and just as soon as the
District grades the streets these
lots and acreage will be worth
75c per foot. We have lots from
the White House to the Glover
tract from 25c to 800 foot;
homes, from $500 to, 100000.
Plats at Our office. Call and
have a talk about 10th St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

There is a story that was inspired by
the kind OF a wife you are training to be.
Some one asked the husband II his conjugal
mate missed him much And he made the
Illuminating reply: mo, she can throw
as straight as l can"
You win be able TO do that You are
qualifying for athletic equality now. And
the pity OF Il is that you believe you are
making yourself companionable by making
yourself a good sportswoman. You have.
down deep under your devotion to ath-
letics OF ali kinds. a notion that a man
wants a wife who can ''smash" a ball over
tennis net as well as he or get the
globular ivory around the links In as few
strokes.
OH I should like to wiring the neck
that covers the larynx which vocalized the
COMPATIBILITY idea would delight IN
perforatinE the cersbellum which conceived
the notion that a girl. 10 be attractive 70
men. must be able 10 do mannish things
better than they. It's such outrageous un-
truth. And girls are mistakenly suPposinE
& u truth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

blinking its eyes in the middle OF the road.
But my goodness! What was that
lying down the road? A great gray cat.
On It came and II seemed as big as a tour.
ing car to the little mouse. who took to its
heels with all possible speed.
II the chase of the cat after the nous.
had been IN city, with houses close to-
gether, perhaps II would not have lastsd
so long. But the long country road offered
no place for the mouse to run where the
cat might not follow.
Presently the mouse was so exhausted he
toppled over In the road and lay there. In
twinkllng the cat was upon him and he
had the seaslekness feeling again. Then all
OF a sudden there was no more mouse.
Charley lay in the dusty road and there
was no more cat. only a very small fairy
who said:
Il turned you into a mouse, Charley, TO
teach you lesson. II you do not profit
by It shall pay you another visit"
And Charlie promised to be good and
has been ever since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

ment-would you like a man who lost his
mannishness in his devotion to art?
can see your lip curl and your eyes flash
scoTn. Does II never occur to you that a
man may feel exactly the same way about
your extreme enthusiasm for sport and
the mannishness that you allow to appear
In your manners2
You need to become a mental white
wings. You should get in among your own
ideas and dig and rake and sweep and
comb till you have removed every trace
OF the notion that 'companionship' Is in
doing and being like men. Then, you
should turn mental gardener and cultivate
the determination TO grow real companion
ship. And the rightfseed is the realization
that a man enjoys his own interests shown
him from a woman's point OF view just as
much as you like hearing and seeing yours
varied and vitalized by his.
Do not think so much OF being an ALL
round sport. Be an all-round woman first
All the rest will take care Of itself-eK-
oept the trousseau. OF course, you viii
| have TO look altar THAI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Way of a Wise Woman With a Man

II used to think" confided the Wise
Wife when Bob came home all tired and
not and grimy. after bucking the business
bread line down town, that it was up to
me to be scintillating and say a lot of
brilliant things, whose hidden points could
be fathomed only by a searchlight men
tally.
Now l know the sweetest music to
dulled, drumming ears is the unspoken
word. 1 remOmber having been a trtfle
hurt at having my carefully planned with
cisms and exuberant spirits greeted with
two lines between Bob's eyes and a sigh,
or at most painful yes or no.
Now 1 wonder how he could have been
so patient with my mistaken efforts. and
why he didn't come right out in the open
and tell me to cease my wearisome chatter.
ITO be really kind and thoughtful nova
days" the Wise Wife went on II say less
and do more. I'm not piqued when Bob
doesn't make violent love to me in the
ing to win for me the pretty things I wear,
the pleasures I enjoy, the home 1--we in.
And the effort has left him temporarily
| devitaiized. So rush around to have his
bath just the right temperature and his
fresh clothes all laid out. When he sits
opposite me at dinner with most of the
tired lines brushed from his face, his eyes
all tender with the Joy Of being home. love
doesn't need any demonstrations.
There Is such a thing as talking at q
man instead Of TO him." the Wise Wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Exercise and plenty OF It is a good thing.
The competitive spirit injected into ath-
letics is a source OF the subtle sex-antag'
onism which we all seem bent upon breed
ing. girl who plays a sufficiently good
game OF tennis to make the sport interest
ing has charm. But the girl who straddles
and stomps and races and rolls getting
hot and damp. disheveled and dirty in the
name OF sport isl will not call her names,
because 1 have lot Of sympathy for her.
l wish knew q way TO cut off At its
very roots, the bad idea that girl gains
anything in the estimation Of a man by
beating him at his own game, II she be-
comes like him in the process. / know a
girl who knows baseball. The man she
loves loves the game But 1 have never
seen her-or what's more to the point-he
has never seen her. shed her Womanliness
In her enthusiasm for the sport. They
have the eompanionship OF a shared play
interest; but she never loses a better
eompanionship in It's cultivation. A man
likes a women whose femininity Is as OBJ
vious a. his own masouhnity. Think . mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
How Charles Was Reformed

once upon time there was boy who
had lived TO be lg years old without learn
ing TO be good or wise or kind.
One or his bad habits was TO fancy that
very small boys had done something
wrong TO him and to chase them until they
were 50 frightened at the prospect OF being
caught. they would oail out Tor help. Like
all towards he would then. turn backward
and run away as fast as he could. As
Charles was chasing poor little fellow he
was taken suddenly with the quserest feel
Ing, quite like seasickness. This lasted for
about q minute, when, behold, there was
DO more Charles. only a little gray mouse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Nubs of knowledge

Said TO be the largest tree trunk in the
world is that of a tree at Hitla, Mexico,
which measures las feet in girth.
The motor of a new motorcycle is car
ried within the rear wheel instead Of on
the frame.
The German village OF Remborn has q
linden tree which is said to be more than
l. 200 years old.
Small tongs, resembling ice tongs, have
been invented by a New York man for
carrying bowling balls.
BY the addition OF magnesia and an
oxide an extremely elastic glass has been
brought out in France.
Arizona, California, New Mexico, Utah
and Washington materially increased their
production of silver last year,
King George of England can trace his
ancestry back more than 300 years.
The United States is estimated to con.
tain $4,000 square miles of coal beds. The
combined coal supply of the world Is cal
culated to last 1000 years.
New Orleans has the largest death rat
among the largest cities in the United
States. The percentage OF deaths there t
every 1000 Of the inhabitants is GOA ThiI
is a decrease OF "a Per cent compared with
five years ago.
Alaska, New Mexico and South Carolini
are the only places in the country wherv
marriage licenses are not necessary ii
order to wed. Marriages between whit,
and Chinese are void in California, Arizona
Mississippi, Oregon and Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Tabloid. History of the Presidents

Andrew jackson. born in log cabin
near the dividing line Of the Carolinas. be-
came .ehe seventh president of the United
States. 81
jackson is one OF the most picturesque
figures I'm american history. His educa-
ton was gained at a country school and
was so scant that he never learned to write
English correctly. He could always use 1t
forcibly. however.
In early life he studied, law and sowed a
plenteous crop Of Wild oats. He never
had a legal tone OF mind, but in those
primitive days a little legal knowledge
went q great way, and jackson practiced
in Tennessee in the days when in the
neighborhood of Nashville the Indians on
81 average murdered one white man every
Jten days
II was here that jackson gained the ex-
perience that afterward earned fame for
him as an Indian fighter. His brilliant
victory at New Orleans in the War of 1912
brought him added reputation. The Eng
Iish general was slain. 1000 Of his men
killed. wounded or taken prisoners. while
Jackson's forces lost only seven by death.
with six men wounded
jackson succeeded John Quincy Adams
after a presidential campaign OF bitter
feeling. He was inaugurated in 1929, and
In his first annual message to congress
took grounds against the renewal of the
charter OF the United States bank. Not
withstanding. congress passed a bill in
ASIA TO reoharter r. Jackson vetoed the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

continued. IT'S the very worst variety OF
wifely talk. Certain little fads and some
big ideas are so firmly fixed in Bob's mind
that nothing less than a bomb would dis
lodge them With some l am in sympathy.
The others 1 regard as fallacies, but am
much too fond of Bob to irritate him by
nagging. Besides, he may be right and
wrong. Personal liberty has just as much
place in the home as in the world outside.
When Bob remarks that Jones' wife is
a mighty fine looking woman and that a
wife made of that sort of stuff must be a
great help to q laundering dolt like Jones'
l smile and ask him IL he wouldn't ike a
second helping of planked steak The
smile is engenedered by the remembrance
that only yesterday Bob called Jones' wife
trump and said she driving poor
old Jonesy' to the wall with her senseless
extravagance. The suggestion Of the sec
ond helping il inspired by my love for Bob.
las home maker an ounce of sane 81
lence is worth a pound OF talk any day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
BY AMERE MAN.

Twenty-four.a hours had elapsed since
woof- Wool the Angel Collie. had shaken
A the dust Of Mountainville from his wan
L dering paws.
The Amateur wife was distracted with
| grief and worry
The Post Graduate Husband. with an air
OF exaggerated. indifference, had returned
from several fruitless Journeys to neigh
boring hamlets in quest OF the household
favorite
Up one street and down another he had
travelled on foot vainly whistling and
calling for the vanished woof-Woof.
Meantime the Amateur Wife had called
up every pound and police station within
a rsdious Of twenty miles.
In answer 70 one of her waiing appeals
a practical police captain at the other end
Of the telephone had suggested TO the
Amateur Wife that she advertise her loss.
And much TO the Post Graduate Hus-
bands disgust she had promptly called up.
not only the local newspapers, but also
all the papers in the nearest metropolis,
prOcaiming the family bereavement to the
world at the rate OF 10 cents a line.
Next day she went to town to order a
new dress. but that occasion. ordinarily OF
the most festive character did not tighten
her mournful mood.
1t was still an inconsolable young woman
that dropped In at the Post Graduate Hus-
bands office late In the afternoon TO give
him the opportunity OF accompanying her
home.
There is no news from our doggie," she
announced sadly. IL have called up the
house six times today TO ask II any one
had brought him back. but the maid has
heard nothing"
You telephoned the house six timesl'
exclaimed the Post Graduate Husband in
Mortified accents. That makes $15O in
telephone calIsi And all for that good for
nothing muir ..,a
The CONSEQUENCES that he had called III,
five times himself and that the maid might
y mention his inquiries prevented him from
saying more. a.Htg.
gloomy silence reigned between the
usually cheerful couple till some moments
after their. train pulled, out of Hoboken
Then the Amateur Wife, who had bought
half dozen Jersey papers to her ad-
vertlsement In. print, gave a sudden gasp.
Hes foundl~Hs's foundl Oh. know
he's found, Just read .his?' she said ex-
citedly. 40 ,-..
Her husband took the paper she tremb-
lingly extended.
4 Found-Mafe collie white collar, yellow
legs and tail: dark brown body. b. Alard,
rli6t cooper 81. = 1Ia' 80 ,ss- o.
Don't you stnsti know that's Woof-
woofg". the Nrnateur wife asked. eagerly
q just know It's, notg,s answered the
Post Graduate N Husband. irritably
Haven't YOU any common sense? Do you
think our dog has Travelled fifteen miles,
How many eollies do. you suppose are
owned in town OF 10000 mhabitantsI
~