davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-17
HaverhiIi Happenings.

Mp. and Mrs. Joseph staebIer went
to Baskerville Monday. They expect
to be away about two weeks
Mr.. William Klaas arrived home
Monday from his visit to Williams.
where he accompanied his sister, Lucy,
who will remain there tin Sept l.
Mrs. John Neuroth. OF Adrian. Mimi.
is here visiting relations. Her daueh-
ter. Regina, who accompanied her
mother here, returned home Thursday.
Mrs Frank Leverman Of Alton, was
here on business Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey, Her
man Leifker, Mrs. George Klaas Mes
danes Henry and Herman Trainer. and
Mrs. George Bussen, all OF 10 Daviess
county, Illinois, are here visiting rela-
lives.
wfIfiam Heberle returned home
Monday num Jackson, MINI, where he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-17
FOR THAT TIRED FErLIno
TAX. Hor,ford's Acid pbo..h.t.

feeling due to summer heat. overwork
or insomnia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
MAUI POLO MEN
COMING HERE
Rice Manager and Frank
Baldwin Captain for
Valley Isle.

The first meeting of the season Of
the Makawao Polo club was held on
Thursday evening at the residence of
ID. G. Lindsay at Paia, says the Maui
News of June 3.
After the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: L.
Won Tempsky, president; r.. A. Peck.
vice. president; ID. e. Lindsay. sccrc-
tary and treasurer; Frank Baldwin.
captain.
II was unanimously decided to send
team again this year to Honolulu. to
represent Maui In the interisland
games, and II. w. Rice was appointed
manager and requested to correspond
with the clubs of the other islands to
arrange for details In connection with
the series of match games. The care
of the ponies was again placed In the
able hands of our genial vet, "Fitz"
Tho doctor, IN addition to being a very
able veterinarian, II a very keen sport,
and thoroughly understands the art of
conditioning ponies. II may confident
~ he expected that the Maui chargers
will take the field In the best of shape
AS there is an abundance of new
first class material this year, II was
deemed inadvlsable mt this early date
to do anything In the way OF definitely
selecting the team on whom the re
sponsibiIity viii rest of bringing the
cup back To Maui this year.
The election OF Frank Baldwin as
captain was by reclamation" all hands
recognizing the able gcrcralship which
has done so much towards promoting
efficiency In representative teams of
past seasons During the ensuing
practise games Captain Baldwin will
have ample time to polish the old and
lick the raw material into shape, with
the result that, at Moanalua next Au-
gust. Maui should he able to allow her
fun confidence to repose In a team
which will he the nearest thing pos
siblc to perfect Cup-llfting machine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
BOY SCOUTS OF
WORLD BUSY

The manufacture of the new badges
for the Boy Scouts of America has
been delayed because the lnterna-
Honal Peace Society wished to submit
a design for badge There has been
n suggestion that the trefoil badge of
the Scouts is suggestive of war, but
General Sir Robert Baden-Powell,
founder of the Boy Scouts of Great
Britain In a letter to James H. West,
Executive Secretary of the Boy Scouts
Of America, concerning the trcfoil,
says ut would be truly an ingenious
boy who could discover Il warlikc
meaning in II. Such a meaning never
entered my head in designing IT, AS
is well known the origin of the tre-
foil, lily or shamrock, as a badge Is
practically identical with that of the
cross, the ileur-de-lys or lily being
used as the sign of purity. This tre-
foil badge of the scouts is now used,
with slight local variations in almost
every civilized country as n mark of
our brotherhood for good citizenship
and friendliness. | think II would be
great pity for the American Scouts
to change from the badge which Is
now so universally recognized as that
of our brotherhood. One of our aims
Is not merely preaching the ethics of
peace to grown-up sinners but TO ed
ucate the rising generation in practi5-
ing good-feeling and sympathy to-
wards each other without regard to
race or creed This we are doing by
Interchange of personal correspon-
dence between the boys and could do
more with little more financial help
Regarding the objection to the fact
that General is connected with
the Boy Scout movement. believe
that It Is an advantage rather than
otherwise. because one who has seen
something of the horrors and brutal
ity of war must naturally be more In
earnest about peacemaking than the
man who merely theories upon It,"
Scout Seton Visits.
Earnest Thompson Seton, Chief
Scout of the Boy Scouts of America,
who recently returned from visit to
the Boy Scouts Of England, has start
ed ON "A tour of the United States TO
visit the different organizations of
the Boy Scouts of America. lie will
lecture in different cities on the scout
movement, and will make careful
inspection OF the Boy Scout troops.
He will talk with the boys, and get
their IDEAS about the various activi.
ties. Among the various cities in MI
Seton's itinerary are Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Pa; Columbus, Ohio; St,
Paul, Mimi; and ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
TRICKS RELIED
0NBY ATHLETES
SuperstitiOns Play Part In
Winning BY Many
ASpirantS.

Personally, I am not in the habit of
using tricks to win races. There are
many Instances. however, of where tricks
have been used, says Melvin w. Shep-
pard In June Columbian Certain ath-
ietes go 10 every extreme TO win. Like
ball players, many have the superstl-
tion That II IL hard luck" A friend,
n newspaper man, who has studied attn
letcs closely. recently gave me "A list
of peculiar tricks that he had jottcd
down as they came to his notice at
the different meets. / also have noted
these old customs, but they are best
told by the reporter. To wit:
Athletes always develop lot of the
cries about little tricks that may help
them to win. About as odd system
as any was that of u college broad
jumper whose name Is on the list of
intercollegiate champions. This man
was not a smoker, so that an occa-
sional pun of cigarette made him ner
vous. In order to induce this feeling
of agitation, he was accustomed to
light cigarette a moment or SO be-
iore Nv went o' 'i'e 'e'u io' MS JUMP
ing
lie contended that man mad To be
on edge to he either II good sprinter or
a good Jumper, and that evan II his
feelings OF slight agitation were In
duccd by smoking II was notwith-
STANDING good ihing lie said, IN
iac' mat ne rarely could get any sort
OF ElnGory ieeling bchre the c"mpet-
ton II lie didn't get himself worked up
arilhciolly That way
Another man. VINO was more or
less successful quarter-miler, both as
u coUeglan ana club athlete nerVed
hinseli up Tor the start OF ms races
by swearing protusely at himself lie
had the lhea mat u he got thoroughly
angry NJ hlmseli ana swore n lot u
would take Ills MIND OIL the race that
was about To start
consequently the men VINO were on
thc marks next To MN on each SIDE
wern likolH To near some hait-muttered
curses ana prorane words that they
might MINK were meant for them In
iact' th'S a'h'ele han 10 explain on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
FINALS IN MIXED DOUBLES
START THIS AFTERNOON
Roth and Mrs. lverS and Novel; and Mrs. Graham Won Out
Yesterday--Women Put Up Great Tennis During the
MatChes-Should Be Fine Today

and although slight rain squalls came
along occasionally they did hot stop
the play in the least.
The long rallies In the second match
were well applaudcd. and had Novel;
served n lighter bali To his woman OPP
poncnt there might have been "a diff
fercnt ending to the match.
Other men playing on the courts did
not make as swift returns when they
were playing against the women, but
II made no difference to NOVELETTE,
slammed In just as hard when the ball
was going to Miss Kelly's side of the
court az he did to Anderson.
The final round In the play this aft
ernoon should he a good one. and from
the play so far II looks as II Roth and
Mrs Ivcrs would have to play every
moment to win out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Athletics at Kamehameha are all over
for the present school year, AS the
years work Is over ana viii not start
again untll early in September.
with the championship tournament
in tennis finished In few days, there
viii be nothing In the regular tennis
line In Honolulu for some time
The regular monthly meeting Of the
oahu League viii be held tomorrow
evening at 1880 In Chillingworth's Of
lice.
Halelwa Is taking u lot Of interest
In golf and tennis, and some good play
,ers are in form there right now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
. q .; u u ., u u !, u u u II u u .,
SPORT CALENDAR.
Tuesday, June 6.


u Semi-Finals in Champion Mixed /:
: Doubles Tournament - Bereta- (.
I: mia Courts. /.
u Saturday, June 10.
u Presidents Cup Play-Country {,
.: Club Links.
% Fifteen Round Go at Orpheum (.
/. Between Patsy McKenna and {;
.: Kid George of San Francisco. (;
!. Sunday, juno II. (.
u Baseball. Athletic Park-P. A. c. 8
{. VS.. Hawaii; J. A. c. VS.. Stars. (.
% Sugar League Al Waipahu, {:
u Home. Team VS.. Aica; at Eva, (!
q Home Team vs. Waianae. y
:: Opening oahu Junior League .
:: First Series: Aala VS.. Palama {:
% Jr.; G. A. u. VS.. Asahi. =
:: Monoplane Flights Mason at :.
!: Lcilehua and Walker Mt Hilo. o
:; Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waialee {!
q at Waialcc. q
q Presidents Cup Play--Country q
u Club. Links. o
u Monday, June IL. .
q Fifteen Mile Race Athletic q
{: Park; King and Hubenette. !;
q Motor Cycle Races-Kaplolani q
{: Park. |:
u Thursday, June %. .
70 Coronation Day-Crlcket Match! 3
% Alexander Field =
!; " u ., u u 8; u u :, 8. u II u II u Il ;,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
RANDOM AT RANDOM

the card which Dick Sullivan is going
to put on June Il for long time with
Hoao In the prclm and McKcnna and
George IN the event of the evening,
nothing better could well be asked for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

The next practise of oahu polo men
win be on Saturday afternoon at Mo
analua Yesterday there were nine
men out for work and some good prac-
tisc was had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
PLAY TODAY.

Roth and Mrs. Ivcrs meet No
we'll and Mrs. Graham on Bcre.
tsnia courts in final round Of
championship at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

There are two teams entered for thu
ladies' doubles In the championship Sc
ries. and II three or four more can b'
brought into line this tournament viii
be played OFF As for the ladies' sin
giles. there seems to be nothing doing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

There Is talk Of sending baseball
team to the Coast from Honolulu made
up entirely of Chinese players born In
the Territory. II isN considered that
this would bo u great promotion stunt
for the Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
COAST
TOURNEY SOON
Casa Del Rey Courts at Santa
Cruz Scene of Matches
This Month.


The twenty-fourth annual tourna-
ment for the Pacific Coast champion
ships will be held at Casa Del Rey,
Santa Cruz, Cal, from June 10 to "a.
and there viii be six events In the
regular series
Mems singles, women's singles, wo-
mems doubles, Junior singles. Junior
doubles and mixed doubles are the
events on the regular card Of the tour
namcnt. and the winners of the mems
singles and women's singles viii be
called upon to play the present cham
pions of the Pacific Coast-M. H. Long
and Miss May q. Sutton. The other
events have no challenge matches.
For the junior events only those un-
der nineteen years of age who have
never won an open championship event
are eligible.
Tie special events In the tournament
are i've In numbcr-mcn's open dou-
blcs; mems consolation singles Chandi-
cap), open to any player defeated In
tho regular mems singles before the
open to players who have not held "A
Pacific States singles championship;
mems handicap open doubles: and ju-
NOR consolation singles, open to any
Junior defeated before the scmt-iinals.
There VIII be first, second and semi
hhal prizes In the regular singles, mems
ana Junior consolation, and special sin
giles Tor women. In all other events
there VIII he hrst ana second prizes
handsome challenge cup for the
mems singles mas been presented TO
th' association ny J"hn Martin To nc
kn"Wh as the casa Del feS trophy"
ihl7 cup must ne won three tunes Tor
permanent possession
Eh'rE ices are one doiar Tor inc
h'''r''S events ana Tor the doup'es TWO
u"''arS ior each team
Conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

e d: 4. Q Q Z, Z. o @ Z. @ o 9 @ o
Two straight sets in each case was
enough for Roth and Mrs. Ivers and
Novel; and Mrs. Graham to win out
In the semi final round of the cham
pionship mixed doubles on the Bere-
tania courts yesterday afternoon.
The nearest court to the clubhouse
was used by Roth-Ivers and Castle
Sutton In their match, as they were
the first ones out for play, and the
second court was taken by the other
players.
Buttolph umpircd for the first match
and Jock Cation for the second one,
and there could he no criticism OF the
way they each presided over the games
played.
First Match.
In the first match Castle won the toss
and took tho maksi side Of the net
Mrs Ivcrs serving for the first game
and winning out to 30. on Mrs. SUIT
toms serve In the second she won to
deuce. and then the other team took
the third game to 30. The fourth game
went to Castle Sutton to deuce, the
ffth and sixth both going to Roth
lvcrs to 30, and then Castle Sutton took
the seventh to 80 and the eighth to Is.
This made the score of games four
all, and the next two were taken by
l..
serve to love, being the only love game
in the two sets and the second to 30
on Mrs. Sutton's serve
In the second set Castle Sutton won
to 90. and the other team took the first
and then the fourth. fifth. sixth, sew
enth and eighth In order-the first,
third and eighth to deuce: the nth and
sixth to 80. and the seventh to 10.
Both women In this match as well
as the men did some fine playing. Mrs.
Ivers' back hand strokes on the returns
being especially good, while the con-
sistent game. and at times brilliant
one. was put up by Mrs. Sutton.
Castle was strong on speed and Roth
on placing Of the strokes, and at all
times the two men played to each other
In strong shape.
Second Match.
Commencing after the first was near
ly half through, the other match of the
afternoon was stronger In some ways
than the first. there being many long
rallies by the players on the second
count
The first set was an easy one for No
well and Mrs. Graham. their opponents
taking but one game---thc iifth, to 80
out of the set, which ended 81,
Miss Kelly had the first serve and
lost her game TO deuce, and Novel;
Graham took the three succeeding games
to 30, love and 80 After losing the
hfth thoy took the sixth to Is and the
seventh to deuce, winning the set,
After courts were changed the losers
Of the first set seemed to put up a
stronger game, and their strokes were
better placed
Novel; Graham took the FIRST game
of the set to deuce ON Nowel's serve,
and lost the second TO 30. The third
fourth and nth were taken by them
to dence, deuce and 30; tllen the sixth
went to their opponents to 30. The
seventh was won by them to deuce, and
the eighth lost to 30.
with the score 5-3, Newell had the
next serve and won the game to love
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

President .. -. Moore of the Pana-
ma Pacific international exposition on
May 22 set the wires going to land the
sixth Olymplan games In San Fran
cisco at the time Of the great fair.
kilograms were sent east to James
Sullivan In New York and President
Everett Brown Of the Amateur Athletic
Union In Chicago asking them T. use
their influence In placing the II after
before the Olympian games committee,
which meets mt Budapest. Hungary.
q. 4. @ Z. @ 8 (. 9 @ @ 9 g % @ @
accustomed to hold his index ana Sec
ond fingers pointed downward as he
strobe along, and Immediately after
this was observed by several new men
at the game, they all began holding
their fingers in similar fashion as they
ran.
There was another man, a distance
runner who strained his left leg. AS
IA result, he favored It slightly during
the period no ran while 50 handicapped.
There sprang up a host of limpcrs who
thought that was the way to attain
prominence in distance running,
"Then, again Il British runner who
came over here about ten years ago
had fashion of working his arms like
a sprinter, although he ran long dis
tances. Almost Immediately after his
first public appearance, n great crowd
Of young athletes adopted that method,
They were surprised 10 ind that 1t
didn't nuke them run as fast as the
Brtsher,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
RESULTS.

Roth and Mrs. Ivers beat Al
Castle and Mrs. Sutton, Sd, 6-2.
NOVEL; and Mrs. Graham beat
David Anderson and Miss Kelly,
o., Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
% . ~
H0A0 AND ARMSTRONG
FOR PREiIM EVENT

II has been announced from fight
headquarters that Jim IIoaO OF Homo
lulu and Armstrong of SchOheld will
be the two fighters In the preliminary
round of the fight card which Dick
Sullivan is putting on June II, and
with the regular event between Me
Kenna and George this will furnish an
evening Of scrqpping hard To heat,
McKcnna Is training at Fort Shaftcr
ana each afternoon Is taking on "A
number Of aspIrants for fight honors
there, while George Is working out at
the Park Thcater,
The two boys have boon IN training
most oj the tim" sor months and their
two weeks here win put them In Tin"
shape for the go week from Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16

Omaha TO the counolmen TO join them at
luncheon at the Hotel Rome Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock In honor OF Mrs.
Bmellne Pankhurst was accepted.
Dick Kimball. GO3 North Seventeenth
street, IN a written communication TO the
council asserted that the smaller ice and
coal dealers were being compelled to pay
the occupation tax. while the larger cor
porations we're exempted.
Councilman Funkhouser suggested that
the occupation tax law be tested in the
courts as the only means OF determining
its validity and It's application TO all tho
dealers alike.
A petition signed by property holders on
Vlnton and Bancroft streets complained
of the high cost of grading the streets In
front of their lots and the matter was re-
ferred TO the committee Of the whole.
The ordinance creating a board OF ex-
aminers for journeymen electricians was
recommltted after a brief argument.
An order to remove the fence In front
OF the new building on Fourteenth and
Farnam streets and all other distractions
was issued.
Permission was granted for cutting
down the trees along the walk between
Twenty-thlrd and Twenty-fourth streets
on Henderson.
A resolution was adopted amending tbs
ordinance providing for the salaries OF
policemen, giving special police on cleo.
ton day s. each.
The grade OF Lake street was ordered
changed. J. ii. Cramer & Co.'s objection
TO the laying OF spur tracks IN the rest
dence district was referred to the com
mittee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Barber Ordinance Up Again and
Amendment Voted Down.
NO FREE SLAVES ON SUNDAY
Unable 90 Agree on the Dance House
Proposition, IL IL Sent TO the
FiIes by the COuR-
ciImeu.

After a warm fight over an amendment
TO the barber Sunday closing ordinance,
the city council voted down the proposed
revision by a vote OF six for and five
against. An affirmative vote OF seven
was necessary to carry the amendment,
which provided for the closing OF the
shops at ii O'Clock. Sunday work done
after that hour TO be gratuitous. The
committee brought in a majority and mi
nority report, the latter being adopted
and the majority Tepor, rejected The
vote was. Yeas. BugIhestcr, Davis, Hum
mel KuRei. Schroeder end z5erka; nays,
Bridges. Brucker. Funkhouser McGovern
ard Sheldon. Three hundred BARRIERS as
sembled to witness the killing Of the
amendment.
The portrait Of General Charles +. Man
dsfskn. p&fn,ea@by Herman Cohant for
tho city, was donated by the council to
the Burlington railroad. with the request
that st be hung in a prominent place in
it's general offices IN Omaha.
a report from the judiciary COMMITTEES
on the dance hail ordinance stated that
40 agreement could be reached as to the
provisions OF the proposed ordinance and
a accommodation TO place II on file was
unanimously adopted.
This city treasurer reported that city
bonds would be due February l IN tn,
sum OF Sl15,oOO and requested that he b.
advised what action 70 take regarding
them. The matter was referred TO tn
committee.
An Invitation from the women o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
Presidents Day at
Creighton University

Yesterday was Presidents day at
Creighton university
In the afternoon the arts depart
ment held a reception IN honor OF Rev.
Eugene v. Magevney. president OF the
university, and short. but pleasing,
program was rendered In the auditorium.
Edward Costello Of the senior class, rep
resenting the collegiate department, read
paper congrRtulating the president on
the anniversary OF his feast day and eN-
pressed the appreciation OF the students
for his fatherly guidance. Prof. Kemp
ers Glee club rendered two songs and
Paul Harrington sang a lullaby. and was
eneored for another, The Duck. (" which
made a decided hit.
Mr.. Bruckncr OF fourth high read a pa.
per expressing the sentiments OF tn,
academic students.
Paul Burke, "a freshman, rendered hi,
expressions OF praise In a very nea
poem, In which he likened the presiden
to Moses I'm leading us forever on"
After the program Father Magevne
addressed the students, complimentary
them on their program. lie told the stu
dents that he was proud to be their pres
ldenL lie reminded them that the utter
ances OF praise were not merited by hin
alone, but by the entire faculty Afte
1 a few witty references he returned IA
compliment OF the students by grantln
them holiday, which announcement
caused some warm enthusiasm and lou
applause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-16
SCOTTISH RITES MEET IN
SEMI ANNUAL REUNION

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons Of the southern jurisdiction OF
America, in session in Omaha for their
senni-annual reunion, spent all day yes
terday i'm working" the fifteenth to
eighteenth degrees OF the order at the
Masonic temple Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue.
A large number of Scottish Rite Masons
are in attendance, principally represent
ing Nebraska. Visitors. however, are
registered from all parts of the United
States
Today win be spent in working the
nineteenth to thirtleth degrees and Thurs
day the degree work will be completed
with the thirty-first and thirty-seoonA
degrees. About forty members are taking
the degrees.
\ huge banquet to be given Thursday
night will close the reunion.