davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24

Der of patrolmen in plain clothes and in uniform scattered through the audi ence and on the outside of the theatre
 The men were in charge of Capt Mar tin Eagan and no disorder of sufficient note 10 justify an arrest was made
 It was not feared that there would be any trouble in the theatre itself but the officers were afraid that after the immense crowd left the theatre crowds would gather and arguments follow from which personal conflicts would result However. this was not the case.
 Special cars and automobiles and car ria ges were grouped at the entrance of the theatre and the crowd dispersed quietly. No disorder was reported to police headquarters and the officers were agreeably surprised at the temper of the crowd.
 Meeting at 0rpheum
 The meeting at the Orphan was at tended by large and enthusiastic crowd. Jones G, Moore, chairman of the local option campaign committee, presided. In his Introductory remarks he spoke of the great question before the people of Jefferson county as to whether liquor should be sold legally or Illegally as at present. He read an anonymous letter, which has been cir culated during the last few days re- sarding his attitude during the miners strike and a mining bill that was en- acted during the Conner legislature.
 He said Il was a dirty, mean trick to attack him in such manner, and said that Captain Frank $. White, who was representing the miners as counsel, had agreed To the bill. He asked the voters to pay no attention to unsigned state ments and closed by urging the voters to give such a majority to the cause of local option as would rid the county forever of the present deplorable con- ditions
 He introduced pr. Elkourie as the 1 first speaker. pr. Elkourie received a l great ovation and made a splendid | speech. He stated that the people of | Jefferson county were tired of the | present conditions and that he felt as- sured they would repudiate the pro hlbition laws at the polls today He paid an eloquent tribute to Judge Lane for the manly stand he had taken in the present campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-24
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones g.

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
CUBAN PLAYERS ouTRAT TY

ST. LOUIS, Dew. 25.-According
to the official scorer, Antonio Coneo,
the Cubans outclass the Americans as
batters in the great American game
of baseball. Lloyd, player on the
Havana club, batted 500 against the
Detroit Tigers in their games Lloyd
played in six games, was at bat 81
times, made one run and II hits and
stole one base.
Ty Cobb, americas greatest bats
man, played in five games, was at
bat 10 times, made four runs, seven
hits, stole one base, and had a per-
centage of $40. Cobb is fourth on the
list, three members of the Havana
team having better records than Ty-
rus.
At the head of the batting list were
Lloyd, Johnson and Petway, all of the
Havana club, with percentages of
500, 412 and $40, followed by Cobb
and Crawford of the Detroits, with re-
cords of $40 and $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
SPORTS
LEAGUE TO MAKE
PEOPLE POLITE

BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Berlin's new
League of Politeness' came formally
into being this week. Its creator is
Fraulein Cecele Meyer, German la
dy who resides in Rome. The organ
ization, which aims at improving the
manners Of the people of Berlin,
starts out with a charter membership
of $500.
The founders are persuaded that
the Kaiser's capital stands in sad
need of such an organization, and
they hope it will grow and prosper.
Frauline Meyer informs the Public
Ledger correspondent that her ulti-
mate aim is to establish leagues of
| politeness in all great countries II
the world, notably America, England
and France.
Italy already possesses a league,
which is known at PRO Gentilezzu.'
There is no doubt" said Fraulein
Meyer, that modern society is more
or less impolite everywhere, but Ber-
liners are so VIGOROUSLY discourteous
that ] thought the Kaisers capital
an ideal place to inaugurate interna-
tional movements for the incubation
of better manners. The project en-
joys the support of some very excel
lent people, and we have every hone
that it will thrive
Our members are pledged to wear
an emblem, with is to act as tails
man not only for themselves but for
others who see it on them. It is to
be a reminder to the wearer always
to be polite, and to indicate to per-
sons who see it that they are dealing
with a courteous individual.
Germany, of course, is not the only
country where impoliteness prevails
America, hear, is by no means free
from it. Your courtesy usually takes
a practical form where some definite
object is to be attained. The Ameri-
can mems politeness to women, il
European estimation, is exaggerated,
anu JenuS simply TO spoil the Ameri-
can women. English men and women
have long been assailed throughout
the world for bad manners, particu-
larly dealing with foreigners. The
French have entirely lost their old
time reputation as a courteous race,
and all countries named offer splend-
id opportunities for leagues of polite
mess"
Fraulein Meyer thinks that one OF
the principal causes of the worlds
lmpoliteness is the modern craze for
speed in every department of life
She says that the devil take the
hindmost' idea has come to domin-
ate the human race everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
OARSMEN To
GET BUSY NOW

Now that the holidays are over there
will, In all probability, be a revival
of interest in rowing circles. The
Healanis have several proposals on
hand to keep the younger oarsmen
at work, in order that success may
crown their efforts in inter-club
competitions AS soon as the weather
clears up it is anticipated that a
number of crews will be formed for
practice and that they will be kept
working twice or thrice a week in
order that the rowing committee may
see how the new material is develop
ing. There is plenty of very promis-
ing material i'm the club; all that is
needed is that it be developed along
the right lines and this matter is to
be taken up seriously from now on
wards.
The new rowing material ordered
from Aft. Rogers is expected along
within a short space of time. Already
one set of oars, six in number, have
been received and the members speal
highly of the grade of oar sent over
They are of the latest pattern and are
of much greater strength than an!
other set Iof oars in the islands
| When the others now on order arrive
the Healanis will have a splendid col
lection and the broken-oar bugbeai
will be laid to rest for the time being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
ANOTHER HALEIWA RACE.

A third Haleiwa marathon is being
talked about here and it will. in all
probability, be arranged to take place
about the end of February, when it is
haped that Soldier King will be back
from the mainland. When King gets
back he will again give Antoine Kaoo
a chance to beat him over a longer
distance than in the last race and
Kaoo's friends think the Hawaiian
can lower the Americans colors over
the full marathon course.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
100000 FOR PRINCETON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE be-
quest of Isaac C. Wyman, of Salem,
Mass, to Princeton will amount to
at least $4,OOO,OOO, according to in
formation received by the trustees
and alumni.
When the Wyman will was filed
last spring there was much uncer-
tainty as to what the actual Prince
ton bequest would amount to. OV-
erconservative estimates put it at one
million, but 1t is now known that II
will be four millions, and possibly
more.
An attempt to break the will, which
was begun last June, was blocked by
decision of the Probate Court o
Salem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
mike" DAILY FOUND DEAD.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 26.-'Mike'
Daily former lightweight pugilist, was
found dead in a cell in the police sta
ton here at 8 o'clock this morning
CITY Physician Burgess turned in
sudden death, no autopsy" on the
death certificate. A coroner was cal.
led in, but decided an inquest unne.
cessary. Days longest fight was
with Austin Gibbons of Paterson, N.
d. in New Orleans, DAILY being knock.
ed out in the thirty first round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05

Cecil Healy, Australia's swimming
champion, who a year ago talked OF
retiring, was at the top of his form
at last advices from the Common
wealth. On November 26th he put
up a splendid performance in lower
ing the Australasian record for 100
meters, in race which took place
in the spacious baths at Sydney
Healy swan the distance in 1 min
5 2-5 secs, which is better than the
worlds best if we except the time
put up by Daniels, on April 18th
last, hut which, as far as is known
here, has not been officially sanction
ed by the governing body of American
natation. Daniels time was 2 3-5
secs. better than Healys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
REeEL IN MODERNISM VOW.

BERLIN Dec. IA dispatch to
the Lokal Anzeiger from Munich says
that the oath disavowing Modernism,
required of theological professors by
the Vatican has caused a schism in
the faculty at the University of Mum
ich.
One professor has retired from the
Church, and several members of the
theological faculty have abandoned
their spiritual functions rather than
/ take the oath.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
JACK BURNS WHIPPED.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Bill Lang, the
former heavy weight champion Of
Australia, severely punished Jack
Burns of California in a go at the
Olympia today. The match was for 90
rounds, but the referee stopped the
fight in the twelfth to save Burns from
further pounding and declared the
Australian the winner. Lang sent
the American to the floor several
times. A big crowd witnessed the
bout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
FraternaI Meetings
HoNoLULU LODGE NO. S1G,

HONOLULU LODGE NO. SIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets In their hall on King Street
scar Fort, every Friday evening Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited 70
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
SPORT NOTES

The Y. NJ. C. A. handball experts
defeated two teams from the Marines
yesterday on the Association courts
Lewis and johnson, Y. NJ. c. A,
beating Ogur and Picariello, of the
Marines, 45-1S; and Decoito and
Mott. Y. M. c. A., defeating Will
liams and Molter, of the Marines,
45-12.
The teams will meet again tomor-
row afternoon, but the players will
switch round, Decoito and Mott meet
ing Ogur and Picariello, and Lewis
and Johnson going up against VIII
liams and Molter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
What G
About "a
That k2I1I5
Ddindruff! -

There is just this much about il:
Dandruf is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to badness. When chronic, it
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair VigOr.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair VigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Macs, o. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
12x$4Ox5-$24OO

This Is what you have lost in only
five years paying rent to a landlord
DON'T DO IT ANY LONGER.
Let us build you a beautiful Bunga.
low In kalmukl, Ocean View or Palolo
and pay tie rent to YOURSELF.
How would you like to have home
like this7 You can have It and never
spend a dollar that does not go to-
wards making ii Your Homo
We will build It for you at once. You
have always been intending to secure
a home. Do It NOW. Don't go on
paying rent for the next Eve years.
Give up collecting rent receipts and
assisting landlords to pay for the
house you live in. Buy your own
house at the same price. Talk It over
with your wife. Make her a Christ
mas present worth having-one that
you both can enjoy. We are ready to
assist you in every way.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Remember-12x$4Ox5=$24OO- Lost
or Saved. WHY NOT SAVE IT7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian wrestler, to-
night defeated DR.. Benjamin F.. Rol,
Ter of Seattle, by winning two
straight falls; the first in ! hour :
minutes 20 seconds; the second In
IS minutes 20 seconds with a fal
arm and body roll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05
HAcKENscHMlpr Rusx

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 2G.-Jess
Reimer (Westergard), of. Des Moines,
today signed an agreement to wrestle
a second match with George Hacken-
schmidt at Omaha January 8. The
Russian lion agrees to throw Heimer
twice within an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
Ia Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY. N. g.
E. h. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-05

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
N lie to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
BISHOP POTTER HONORED
Memorial Bust Unveiled in Niche
in Grace Church.

All Saints Day, which enthusiastically
was yesterday, is more and more the time
for unwilling and dediCating memorials
and making announcements of improve.
ments in buildings that take memorial
form. Yesterday morning in Grace
Church. Broadway and 10th street, there
was unveiled a marble bust of the late
Bishop Potter Of New York. given by
members Of his family and executed by
Miss Grimes. 1t is slightly above life
size and was placed i'm a niche in the
northeast corner Of the north transept.
The niche. by Renwick. was given by
friends OF the Bishop in Grace Parish.
The service of dedicatio- was said by the
rector the Rev Dr. Charles l.. Slattery.
Bishop Potter was rector Of Grace Parish
when elected Bishop OF New York I'm 1883
4 partially rebuilt St Thomas Church.
Fifth avenue and SD street, the Rev. DR.
Ernest NJ. Stires rector, was used for the
first time yesterday morning and again
in the afternoon for the funeral Of Joseph
Pulitzer Inside Of the permanent but
now unfinished walls has been built
temporary and partly frame church From
now on the congregation will use the tenn
porary church inside OF the other church
while building is going on
At Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and
2lst street. announcement was made OF a
memorial reredos Of white marble. to bear
the name Of the Right Rev. Or. Henry Y.
Satterlee. Bishop OF Washington, who vas
consecrated IN Calvary Church and was
rector OF that parish for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
MUSIC
The Olive Mead Quartet.

The Olive Mead Quartet, driven out or
Mendelssohn Hall like all our chamber
music organizations by the commercial
spirit characteristic Of the age, has found
refuge in the new Rumford Hall, in the
building Of the Chemists Club, al No 90
East 4ist street There last night the
quartet. composed Of Olive Mead. Vera Fo-
naroff. Gladys North and Lillian Little
hales. gave the first OF its concerts for this
season. Here is a case In which both
PLAYERS and patrons have benefited from
an artistic point OF view by the enforced
change. Rumford Hall is an ideal room
for chamber music. and IL one could find II
in his heart n wish the clubs patrons
would never become more numerous than
the room will accommodate II would he de-
lightful 20 hear II always under such sur
roundings The acoustics of the hall seem
10 be perfect, and its dimensions are such
as encourage the gracious intimacy which
the character ~ chamber music demands
that close communion OF composer. per-
former and hearer which makes chamber
music a once the most aristocratic and the
most democratic form Of the art or
course such surroundings put the players
10 a severe test Crudities Of tone are not
disspated in space. but with the crudites
comes warmth The hearers feel the bite
of the bows upon the strings they become
participants in the performance, feel the
presence Of the composer. enjoy his COM
partnership and that Of the players and en-
Joy a sensation which can never be expert
enced when the aloofness OF the ordinary
concert room changes what ought 10 be an
intimate meeting into an austere function
And so the Olive Mead Quartet never
seemed so delightful as last night when
with most admirable skill, IL played the
music Of Cherubinis Quartet in ID minor
the autobiograph'c quartet by Smetaaa in f
minor. entitled Aus meinem Leben." and
one Of Mozarts quartets In T. fiat major
A fine company OF listeners-the right sort
heard the music. enjoyed il 10 the full
and rewarded the players with generous
applause H. f. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OBITUARY..
MRS. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Mrs. Catherine Amelia Hendrickson
Campbell wife OF Alexander Campbell.
president OF the Alexander Campbell MIX
Company. died yesterday at her home AT
No. 39i Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. AT the
age OF sIxty-seven years She was born
in Springfield. Long Island. and was de-
scended from the original settlers OF
Queens County. She came to Brooklyn AT
an early age and there married Mr.. Camp
bell rty-nine years ago.
She was a member OF the Clinton Avenne
Congregational Church, and was active in
all It's religious and charitable work. She
leaves A husband, two sons and two daugh-
tiers. The funeral will be held al her home
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. DR.. Nehe-
nhah Boynton. pastor Of the Clinton Ave
nue. Congregs tiOnal Church. officiating The
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS J. G. PUGH, former financial
writer on The New York Evening Post. "
died Yesterday. at Abcrgavenny. Wales.
Mr. Pugh whose home was I'm Orange. n.
I sailed for Wales two weeks ago In good
nc alth. His wife died a few months ago.
w. S. CAPPELLER, aged seventy-three,
founder Of THE Mansfield News" in 1855,
died Yesterday at his home In Mansfield.
Ohio as the result of a third stroke Of
naralysis sustained October 10.
CAPTAIN LAWRENCE EASSON. known
I'm every port on the Great Lakes, Is dead
az Racine, Wis, aged eighty-four years
cantain Easson came to this country from
Scotland In lSl3. and spent almost his en-
tire life sailing the Great Lakes.
RICHARD ALLEN WILLIAMS, the town
met OF Vineland. y. j.. is dead. He was
horn I'm London, England, in 1929 and was
for six months pupil in Dotheboys Hall
under Instructor Wackfard Squeers. whose
zeal name was Shaw. The school was i'm
mortaiized by Charles Dickens In his novel
''Nicholas Nickleby.
JOHN w. PERKINS, one OF the Oldest
druggists In the United States. died
Yesterday at his home, No. SO Lockwood
avenue. New Rochelle. aged ninety-one
wars He was a native OF Maine and for
Years engaged I'm the drug business In that
stafc He had been In New Rochelle ten
wears. lie leaves wife and Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Die Dollarprinzessin.

Leo Falls The Dollar Princess which
made It's way To popularity In an English
dress on Broadway a couple or years ago
uas presented last night at the Irving
place Theatre by the Viennese oper2tta
company now singing there under Mr. AM
berg's management. II is unnecessary 10
comment on the piece itself which, though
n is not up to most OF the other light
opcras of the Niennese school IN natural
ness and grip and must seem To Americans
clumsily overdrawn In its characteriza-
lions. vet contains "A good measure or
sprightly melody Mr.. Becker as Johh
Couder made up creditably az a double OF
one OF our greatest hnanciors' ana MS
message was a raw burlesque even on the
ineptltudes OF some OF our gotten-rich-
ouIck parvenus from Pittsburgh or Kansas
City
Yet IL must be said that Miss Meyer. as
the daughter who throws herself at the
head OF the titleless imported private sec
rotary. deepened the impression she has
made as singer and actor, in spite OF the
ungrsclousness OF her part. Miss Cont
was charming as Daisy Gray. ana her duet
with NJ. Murauer had TO be repeated three
times. She possesses a pleasing voice and
q plquant personali;.'. Mr.. Verheyen had
good opportunity to show his capacity as
"a sentimental tenor. and gave sterling
performance. The piece was received with
great favor. one comical feature Of II being
the singing OF a topical song In German
dealing with such local subjects as mos
ouItoes. Mayor Gaynor. the baseball cham
nionship and the steel trust prosecution.
The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
THE SCOT IN AMERICA
Ambassador Reid in Edinburuh
ReCites RoI|ca|I of Fame.
SURPRISES THE PROFESSORS
Our Debt to Hardy Sons of North
Britain Pointed Out in In.
teresting Address.
IBy Cable To The Tribune.

Edinburgh. Nov. IA large and rep
resentative Scottish audience, with mu-
nicipal councillors. university professors
and Presbyterian ministers in prominent
seats at the Synod Hail. welcomed the
American Ambassador tonight when he
appeared on the platform with Lord
Rosebery and Mrs Reid.
Like four of his predecessors in Lon
don, Mr. Reid had come here for the de-
livery Of the inaugural lecture of the
Philosophical Institution, but he had
not, like Thomas F. Bayard, chosen a
burning controversial subject: nor. like
Joseph II. Choate. did he prefer a bio
graphical study Of American character.
lie was prepared TO appeal to the sym
pathes OF a thoughtful and enthusiastic
audience by the rehearsinG Of the
achievements of the Scot and the Ulster
Scot in America. and before he finished
ne had succeeded in astonishing even
Lord Rosebery and the learned profess
sors with detailed evidence that those
Ubiquitous agents of civilization were
largely responsible for the War Of Inde
pendence. for the esta blishment of tho
Constitution. for the creation of ma
tional administration. for the leadership
of tho anti-slaVery movement, for the
conduct of the Civil War. for the con-
quest OF the great West 10y energetic and
indomtable pioneering. and for the ac
complishment OF many marvels Of Amer
lean progress. material and intellectual.
IT was subtle flattery that was offered
70 home loving assembagc as a de-
monstration that the Scottish and Ulster
tortoise, beginning late. had outstripped
both the Puritan and the Cavalier hares
in promoting the welfare OF the Amerl-
can commonwealth. but it was heartily
appreciated and warmly applauded.
The Ambassador spoke for more than
two hours IN easy conversational tones.
his voice deepening when he repeated
Patrick Henry's fiery sentences. when he
described the burial of Montgomery and
the patriotic services Of Alexander Ham
ilton and when he paid a tribute to the
memory OF Horace Greeley.
me tnorougnncSS Win Nnltn every
branch Of this historical exploration OF
racial tendencies was conducted and the
carnestness with which the motherland
was credited with the characteristic
work Of America were proofs that the
Ambassador had in his own veins the
blood 81 Scottish Covenantcrs.
Lord Rosebery. I'm expressing thanks
for what he described as a great intel
lectual treat and an Illuminating and
interesting address. referred 10 the Am
bassadors services in warming British
hearts toward America and 10 his Scot
tish ancestry Ills lordship declared
that the Ambassador had given Scotland
good conceit = itself. and charged II
with the full responsibility for the Amer
lean Revolution. Lord Rosebery closed
with an amusing protest against further
immigration 10 America, especially Of
statesmen like Alexander Hamilton.
Ambassador Reds speech will be
found on page 8.