davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08
WHO WANTS SISSY" MAN
Since Bishop Hendrix Would Drive
Him from the Church Whittier
Viii He Fiee2

Bishop E. r. Hendrix, in a church
council at Kansas City, asked why the
church was not reaching more men.
rs it because We are adapting our
work more to the women?" he de-
manded.
Another prominent clergyman, Rev.
s. nj. Neel, NJ. D., opined that was
somewhere near the reason. I'VE
want no more sissy men in the pull
pit" he declared A sissy man, in
this definition, is one who adapts his
preaching and his teaching and his
general conduct of parish affairs more
to the women-bless thein-than to
the men,
DR.. Neel is heartily applauded by
a large number of his pulpit brethren
and the spirit of the times in the
church, as manifested in such enter
prises as the Men and Religion For
ward Movement" seems to emphasize
what he says-the call and need for
the strong, virile lnan in the pulpit
who appeals to the man in the pew
and in the street, for making the
gospel a mans appeal, not, OF course,
depreciating the indispensable value
of the women.
That is ali very well, but where.
may we ask, is the typically sissy
man wanted? What calling or bust
ness needs him? Business and other
professions besides the ministry can
use him no better than can the
church.-Omaha Bee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08
N WHOM men condemn a

l find so much of goodness still,
In men whom men pronounce divine,
I find so much sin and blot.
I hesitate to draw the line
Between the two, where God has not.
Joaquin Miller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08
Didn't Go to Finish.

Il found so cents this morning"
confided Jimmy.
Found a whole half-dollar!" cried
his mother. How fine! What did
you do with it?"
pete Jones was along, so | gave
him half"
"You dear, generous boy! Did you
do that of your own accord?"
"Yessum-well, We decided that
would be right"
Jimmy! He didn't whip you and
make you give up half?"
mo, mamma If he'd licked me,
he'd "a had it all. The scrap was a
Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08

A l'.,le candle went cut walking one
dark night, and bugs and flies, moths
and men gave 1t an ovation; the next
MONDAY 1t went out again. but no
one noticed 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08
A USEFUL XMAS GIFT

for man, woman or child is good
fountain pen. Waterman's Ideal is
the best pen made and the one that is
most initiated, therefore insist On the
genuine. Sold by all good dealers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08

o TRY Is better than the thing
you try for,
To nope is higher than the height at
tanned;
To love is greater than the love you sigh
for,
To seek is nobler than the object
gained,
To wrestle with the angels-this avails
Though the motive for the wrestling
fails.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08
Heroic Treatment.

why must you invariably take a
taxicab when you have been drink
ing?"
THE bill always sobers me instant
w."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08

His heart was as great as the world,
but there was no room in 1t to hold
the memory Of wrong.-Emerson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08

Colcr more goods brighter and faster colors 4
jyc aay garment without ripping apart
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08

Somehow or other the fellow who
knows it all is never the one who
wins the bets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-08
W iiiEINVA'n ea'1kS!lS EVJE
GlINIAIAlAll Ss4!aE-H1S

HILDREN have more need of
models than critics.
Learn to say mo-" it will be of more
use to you than to be able to read
Latin. -Spurgeon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
JAMES L. MCLEAN
SEES MAUI GROWING

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, June 3.--Jas. l.. Nc
Lean, vice president Of the lnter-ls-
land Steamship Navigation Company,
Ltd, was visitor in Waikiki this
week and returned again to the me-
tropolis by the steamer MauDa Loa
last Thursday evening well pleased
with his brief visit to the Valley Isle.
Mr.. Mclean has not been in Waikiki
for many years and he noticed with
surprise the great advancement this
town and other parts OF central Maui
has made during the past ten years
or more. The breakwater and the
new Claudine wharf, where passen-
gers can walk down the gangplank
to the wharf with the same ease and
grace as the passengers do in Homo
lulu.
The "trip to lao Valley was an eye
opened to him for Il is difficult for
him to liken lao to any place In this
Territory where nature has so lavish
ly supplied with scenic beauties and
awe-inspiring heights within few
minutes walk from the court house.
The Needle attracted him for some
time but the Boy Scouts could have
all the honor and glory for reaching
its summit, he declared for the rum
ming brooks at its base we're good
enough for him. The excellent con-
ditinn of Mani rnuda was a reyplotipn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

you spend 10 better than to ride around
In automobiles. To he Independent
and free to act, Is most desirable
thing; but industrial Independence Is
not easy to attain.
self-Respect Necessary.
The seir-respcct which every indie
pendent man has Is something which
can never he stolen from you. II ''
priceless because II once lost II car
seldom be regained.
Let me end this brief talk by call
ing to your remembrance the fac
that when Kamehameha the Great II
the big battle on the sand plains o.
Maui sent his chosen warriors into
the middle Of the fray to turn the
tide of battle, he did so with the ex
hortation: 'Imua ma pokii! A inu
ka wal awaawa!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
ONE BOY and 7
GIRLS entered
Damon Prize Rhetorical Con-
test Takes Place This
Afternoon.

Seven girls and one boy are entered
for the Damon rhetorical prize con-
test. which takes place at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon In Charles II. Bishop
Hall. oahu College. This annual con-
test always arouses great deal OF
attention and interest, and as tlrose In
the competition this afternoon are said
to he unusually well equipped, the prize
should be closely contested. The pro-
gram. with the speakers and their sub
jects. liz as follows:
Piano Solo-By the Brooksde. Tours
Helen Mclean.
The Abandoned Elopement. ........
.......,.......J Joseph G. Lincoln
Hazel Gear
Extract from "Thc Crisis. ........
............ Winston Churchill
Ellen Williams
Cupid and Cadillac. ..............
...........A Anna Frances Coote
Margaret Forrest
Brutus' Speech Julius Caesar
................... Shakespeare
Andrew Poepoe
Piano Solo-Tarantellc.. &c. johnson
Martha McChesncy
Diamond Cut Diamond. Anonymous
Rachel Churchill
The Lie. -. Annie Hamilton Donneli
Doris Taylor
The Pettison Twins at Kindergarten
................... Marion Hill
Hazel auckland
Scene from THE Lion and the
Mouse" ............ Charles Klein
Alice Bond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
HONOR PLACE TO
ROBERT MAH|kOA
Given Pahu Memorial al Grad
uatlng Exercises Of Ka-
mehameha Schools.
SENATOR JUDD is SPEAKER
Says Hawaii Must Have In
duStriaI independence
Before Statehood,

Robert Mahlkoa. cadet major of tho
kamchamcha cadets, was awarded tho
Pahu memorial and given place on
the roll of honor for 1911 at the grad
uating exercises of the Kamchameha
schools. which took place last night.
IN audience of fathers. mothers
friends and acquaintance filled BIZ
shop Memorial chapel at the exer-
ciscs, and the class of 1911 gave n
splendid account Of itself In the es-
says and speeches delivered.
The Pahu memorial was given by
Daniel Pahu, now president of the
alumni, three years ago in memory
of his mother. and those who have
won II before young Mahikoa are Da.
vd Bray in 1909 and Allan MCGOWAN
in 1910. 1t Is mark of distinction
aud given on the choice of both teach
ers and qualified students, the officers
of the cadets stating their prefer
enccs.
Mackenzie Valcdictorian.
KaOhu Mackenzie was the valedic-
torian last night, delivering a stirring
speech entitled "Our Call" In which
he spoke of the duties of citizenship
to which Kamchameha students must
respond and then compared the call
TO the call Of battle. An essay of
much importance was that of William
kekuewa, who had as his theme
primitive Agriculture" and his ac-
count of past and present agricultural
methods in the islands was very in
tcresting. Dora Peiler's essay on
Education Of Hand and Mind" and
Ukauka's essay on The Rights and
Duties of Girls" also deserve special
mention.
The chapel choir. the boys chorus
and the girls chorus. As we'll as school
soloists furnished appropriate music.
Rev. J. l.. Hopwood delivered the in
vocation.
Dignity Of Labor.
The annual graduating address was
delivered by Senator A. +. Judd, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

was a striking and emphatic state
mcnt of the dignity of manual labor
lie made plea for sclf-rcspecting
citizenship and for practical cduca-
lion.
Thirty-rour were graduated, ten
from the boys school twelve from
the girls EChool and twelve from the
preparatory department, as follows:
From the Girls School. academic
cItihcatcs: Maria Adams Kaleialii.
Margaret Macy, Jane AlbcTtlna MIL
Ter, Dora Rosina Pciler. Louise Nalci-
lchua Robinson. Emma Kahaunani
Ukauka.
Domestic art certificates: Daisy
Hooleia Bell Esther Haalipo Hull
Eva Kcohaiulalani Kealoha. Jeanne
Kuulei Nua, Mabel X. 1'itcomb Edna
Miloka Ulunahclc.
From the boys school, academic
rtihcates-Harry Apo, Ben Aminn
Hussey. Daniel Kaalohi Kalai, Will
liam Kamelamcla, stephen w. Keku-
eva, Samuel Kakae Humane. Robe q
X. Mahikoa, Tandy K Mackenzie.
Mechanical certificate: Benjamin
Kaonohi Kaapuni.
Agricultural certificate: George A.
Hapai.
The senior preparatory class Is as
follows: Eugene Bal, Solomon Halua-
lanl. Charles Hao. Kanakaole Ioane.
william A. Kahanu, Moses X. Kapela,
Samuel X. Kcawckane, William Yates
Keliinoi, Samuel Yates Keliinoi, DIV
err Kinney. Abner N. Ne and John Per-
kins.
In his address Senator Judd said in
part:
"poys and Girl, or Kamehamoha -,
This vour commencement night I
have boop asked hv p,osido,, Horne
IN say sometime 10 tho craduatino
classes I have becn n,cked M, "a
sno,t IN Won hocauso I an, ono of tho
1'rus,oos under tho wi, NJ Mr..
pisbon tho viii which croatod those
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

the higher academic branches as
such. We have Il sphere peculiarly
our own, that of manual training, both
for the boys and the girls; and there
should be sufficient instruction in
acadcmical studies to give us the
greatest results from the manual
training. Hawaii Is too small COM
munity to have any duplication in
educational effort The academical
schools of Hawaii in their turn can
not compete with Kamehameha.
Must Set Examples.
You arc, boys and girls of Kameha-
meha. to be examples not only to
your own peculiar race, but examples
also of what these schools are doing
to 1T the rising generation for the
battle of life In these islands.
The dignity Of manual labor Is a
real thing. It is not high sounding
phrase alone. You have read in your
history how Cincinnatus of old was
found blowing his field when they
came to offer him the Roman crown.
kamehameha the Great, the founder
of the first dynasty and chief
among chiefs, used once in while
II Is said, TO work In his taro patch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

field hand; without it. say, Hawaii
will lose her status as Territory OF
the United States, an integral part
OF the nation; and will become col
ony, in fact, and the work of eighty
years will he lost.
Place Of Schools.
| believe that these schools should
contribute in their influences and
through their graduates in large meG-
sures to the upbuilding of this element
in Hawaii's community. Mrs. Bishop
had this same thought no doubt when
she phrased her VIII and in the
thirteenth clause enjoincd her trus-
tees as follows: 81 desire my trus-
tees to provide first and chiefly a
good education in the common Eng
fish branches, and also instruction IN
morals and In such useful knowledge
as may tend to make good and in
dustrious men and women, and | de-
sire instruction In the higher branch
es to be subsidiary to the foregoing
objects" You will note that under
this clause In the VIII, Kamehameha
never can compete with the High
Schools or with Oahu College IN col
lege preparatory work or In fact, in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

to set an example to his people. The
present Cornelius Vanderbilt, a mar
Of inherited millions after graduation
from Yale In 1895 went. into the ser.
vice of the New York Central Rail.
road as a locomotive fireman and
worked up until he became. of his
own merit, locomotive engineer;
and invented type of boiler which
is largely used now on the railroads
Many are the illustrations which
could cite.
Independence.
II you believe that there is dig
nifty to manual labor and IL your be-
lief becomes a principle, II will bring
to each of you industrial indepen-
dence. There is nothing finer for
these schools to do than to send out
young men and women with clean
bodies and thoughts who desire to ask
nothing of this world but an equal
opportunity In life's contest. One does
not have to be wealthy to be happy.
Many of those with means are the
most discontentcd. I believe more
people are contented because of being
industrially independent than by hav-
ing large means. To earn more thar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

Franz Molnar, the Hungarian play
wright is suffering at Budapest from
the effects of an overdose of n sleep
ing potion, taken, II Is said. through
mistake while he was suffering from
insomnia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

Herman Oelrichs. the richest eligible
young man in the Newport cottage set
Element, win keep Bachelors hall dur
ing the summer at Rose Cliff, the white
marble villa of his mother, Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

Thirteen bunco game workers were
placed on exhibition before New York
detectives and ordered out OF town.
o @ o o o @ o 8 @ @ o @ @ 9 @ 9
could be reached with the same ease
and comfort as taking horseback
trip to Tantalus and back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
MILWAUKEE, and
COLUMBUS WANT
BOWLING CONGRESS
Both Cities to Put in Strong
Bid for the 1912
Meet.

81. u Jan. "a.
OFFICIALS of the American Bowl
- ing Congress are holding the first
of their executive sessions here
today. The sessions will continue until
Friday. when officers will be elected
n a city decided on to hold the 1912
tournament.
A large delegation from Milwaukee
arrived last night and will make strong
efforts to land the tournament. while
Columbus also will be represented by a
boosters club.
A heavier contingent of visiting
bowlers will compete In the events to-
day. Teams from Dayton, o.: Chicago.
Madison, Wis. Terre Haute, Ind; Gin
c%innati, Toledo. Quincy and Granite
City, H., and Des Moines, Ia. will be
represented in the singles, doubles and
five-men events.
Sixteen crack five-men teams, the
first of the visiting squads to compete
in the tournament of the American
Bowling Congress here. TAILED to shat
ter the tournament record of 2,7lS es-
tablished Sunday by the Duffeys, Of st
Louis, after some warm competition
last night.
The Moerleins. OF Cincinnati. finished
with high scores of last nights play,
having a count of 2,709, while the Ben
Millers, of st. Louis, were second with
2,573. The Superbas, of Dayton, o..
were fourth. with 2,544. and Brilfs
Stars. of Chicago, sixth. with 2,525.
High scores featured the two-men
event in the afternoon games, but
bowlers competing In the individuals
hung up very ordinary counts. Banner
and Pabst, a st. Louis team, went into
the lead of the two-men event, with a
score of 1874. The previous high score
of the tournament in the doubles was
made Sunday, when Harry and Louis
Stoltz, also of st. Louis, rolled 1,O91.
Harry Deem, of st. Louis, was high
among the individuals yesterday, with
a score of 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
M'CLOSKEY TAKES
PLACE OF KURTz
At PROCTOR CLUB
Knockout at Troxler's Queers
'Juiu's" Bout with Joe
Stein.

ECAUSE Of the poor condition of
II Young Kurts. who met with a
Knockout last night at the hands
of AL McCloskey, of Elizabeth, at a
local show, a change has been made
In the principals of the star bout ar
ranged for the Proctor A. C. at Rem
ner's Hall tomorrow night. Kurtz was
scheduled TO meet Joe Stein at six
rounds. and the bout was expected to
be q good one. Kurtz has been get
ting along at too rapid a rate, however.
and has not been taking care of him
self with the result thai he is away
off condition. It has been decided.
therefore, to have AL McCloskey, the
first man who ever Knocked out Kurtz.
and Joe Stein for the main bout at the
Proctor show.
If McCloskey goes after Stein like he
went after the Newark welter last
night Stein will have to fight hard to
retain his laurels. The clever New
Yorker will have TO fight his mar
from gong to gong. and McCloskey is
confident that he can beat the Gotham
lite. This bout should prove just as big
an attraction as the other would, as
Stein is a big drawing card every
where.
Tommy Andreach is working out
daily for his six-round semi-final with
Young Joe Sieger, of Hoboken. Sieger
thinks that he will stop Andreach this
time, and the Newark paperweight
thinks that he will do the same to the
brother of the Hoboken Iron Man"
A whirlwind bout is assured when
these boys get together. The prelims
will be first-class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
READER WRITES THAT
RCINNITY WAS A
HERO AT BIG FIRE
Declares Joe Caught Girls as
They Jumped from High
Street Factory.


EROM the following letter, which
was received today, 1t is shown
that there was hero at the
High street fire who was not mentioned
III the newspaper at that
time. That hero was no less a distin-
guished person thar Joe McGinnity, the
manager of the Newark Eastern League
Club. 1t might sound like a press agent
yarn, but an investigation has proven
that Joe did all that the following let.
ter says he did, and more. He was toe
modest, however, to mention to the
n-ewspapermen that he had even seen
h holocaust. The letter, which Is a
real boost for Joe, follows:
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Perhaps 1t Is q rather late late to
mention the following matter. but / be-
lieve that 1t Is q matter thai should
be of interest to every Newark fan,
and will serve to show to Newark fans
the real man of Joe McGinnity. |
have known it for a long time, but !
thought that IT would come out In the
newspapers sooner or later, but now |
think il is time to speak. was q
spectator at he High street holocaust,
which occurred on November %, and
Joe McGinnity was one Of the heroes
there.
Joe's home is in the back of the
fire, and he was one of the first on
hand. I saw. him shout to the girls as
they leaped, and / saw him catch on
his back at least Ave girls. only one
of the girls who Jumped at his COM
mand being fatally injured. Joe told
me himself that he saw how the David
son boy escaped. He says that David
son fought his way from window-to-
window chased by the flames. Finally
he crept out on the ledge and his
crouching figure could be eeen 'oc-
c~asionally as the wind swept away a
puff of smoke. McGinnity shouted TO
him to drop and he obeyed. and fell
In a heap of waste material in the
yard, escaping serious injuries.
l saw tears In Joe's eyes as he
watched the fearful scene, and when he
could do no more he got out a garden
hose and e~xtinguished the flames which
were creeping along the roof Of his
own porch, adjoining the ruined fac
tory building.
Ask any of the flremen of No. 4 En-
CINE Company II what l say is not true.
Joe defends the iremen. TOO, and
says that they did all in their power.
His own modesty has kept him from
speaking of the matter, and he does
not know that l am writing this. ! am
only a speaking acquaintance of the
Iron Man." but I am an admirer Of
him, and l believe he should get credit
for his heroism, ven at this late day.
e. L. Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
CALIFORNIAN GAMES TO BE
HELD AT GARDEN FEB. 10.

An interesting feature of the Caledo-
MAN games to be held at Madison
Square Garden February 10 will be the
Scotch and Irish dances in costume to
the music of the bag pipes and drums,
as supplied by the famous Scottish
Highlanders' pipe and drum band.
The athletic events are: Seventy
yards run, 300 yards run. 1000 yards
run. three-mile run medley relay race
a mem, 22O. 440. $50 and $50 yards, one
mile walk. putting 12-pound shot, run
ming high jump, all of which are handi-
cap, and q 900 yards run for novices,
scratch. Entries close February 3, 1911,
with games committee, New York Gale
DOMAIN Club, s46 Seventh avenue or
Dieges & Clust, 20 John street, New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
KURTz TREATED TO
A KNOCKOUT BY
BIG Al. M'CLOSKEY
First Round Sees Local Boys
Finish--Mahon Gets
Man Again.
LouNG KURTz, of this city, was

0oUNG KURTZ, OF this city. was
N handed a surprise when he was
knocked out by AL McCloskey In
the first session of q scheduled four
round bout at Troxler's Central In
stitute last night. Though the local
lad was outweighed his many followers
predicted before the go tina he would
surely win, but they were shocked to
witness their Conner take the count
for the first time in many moons"
Both men started off sparring: Kurtz
seemed TO be a little nervous, but
rushed things a little by tapping sew
eral light Jabs on the Elizabeth boys
face. Two-and-a-half minutes of the
first round saw kurtz go down, Nc
Closkey planting a singing cross to the
jaw.
The local ~fst-puncher quickly re-
gained himself, but went down again
mid a shower of blows. McCloskey
walked off the ring smiling.
The defeat was certainly a hard blow
for kurtz, as he was looked Upon as
one of the most promising boys in these
parts. However, he expects to get in
condition and in q few weeks fans will
no doubt see him mixing 1t again.
Irish Mahon disposed of Joe Masters
in the third round of the first semi
final. Mahon fought hard at all times
and was there with severA wicked
punches. Many admirers predict a fine
career for the local Irish lad. The Sec
ond semi-hnal between Young Fox and
Joe Tierney resulted in a victory for
the former.
Four preliminaries concluded the bill.
Jack Madness opponent, Kid Barber.
refused to fight after the second round
and the bout was stopped. Young Wag-
ner defeated Tom DAILY. Jack Spinnard
and Billy Smith fought a draw, while
Young Brown ~outpointed Fighting Mar
IahaI1