davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02


Il can be arranged. The matter will be
Is before the ship is due, so that all the
,hes properly advertised should the
ing to defend his title through the
Newport week he makes It n point to
play his condition sets In the very early
be found puttering around the shop.
restringing his own rackets, or tinker
ing with their grip and balance. He
does all this repair work himself.
Larned's comparatively recent steadi-
ness Is largely due to the fact that he
has let down on the speed of his
strokes to considerable extent. That
IL. his returns seem to come over the
net Just az fast as ever. but. on the
other hand. he doesn't hit to ball so
hard.
, Mclaughlin Improved.
Mclaughlin II the siasher Of the trio
but he. too, under Larneds coaching,
has eased up considerably. and doesn't
try to knock the cover on the ball ev-
cry time. as was the case In his very
young tennis days. The San Francisco
youngster has become IA sort of protege
of Iarned OF late. and the old reliable
has taught him number OF the tricks
of the game that were n closed book
before this season. When Mclaughlin
i first came into Eastern prominence he
was apt to play the same style of game
against all opponents, and he invari-
ably worked himself too hard In do
! ing Il. Larned has coached him In his
own specially OF observing the weak
ness and peculiarItics of prospective
antagonists. to the great Improvement
of his game and general style. Nc
Loughlin Is for tennis heart and soul
neither drinks nor smokes. and goes "a
bed before the bright lights are turn
ed on.
Beals Wright plays IA brand OF ten
mis- that is essentially different from
both his team mates. He plays al
ways TO break up the other fellows
game and get him thoroughly on the
run. He has a wicked assortment Of
cross court chops. and IA bundle Of fas,
drives ready for the fellow who thinks
he can get up to the net and do SONS
fine execution overhead. His general.
ship is perhaps his strongest point, ant
he win instantly see the moment fol
a change OF tactics. and Isn't afraid t.
try experiments In this line.
I Any of the three possible double,
combinations is In the nature of al
Iexperiment. but. as before mentioned
the Wright Mclaughlin team looks thu
best on paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

any other place I've ever been to. This
don't feel the need of making one for
the races I've already run here or for
the ones | hope to get soon, but It's n
fact just the same. However, l begin
ming to pick up "A bit, and In n few
weeks more expect to be myself again
and to get back that snap and ginger
that has been missing"
Fitzgerald Is after Il match race with
Antoine Kaoo, the old reliable of the
Islands. but the latter seems to be as
To an agreement. He Is holding out
for more remuneration. but the pro-
moters believe that an understanding
viii be reached soon and the race over
the full Marathon distance. set for
some time during the latter part OF
the month. on paper this sounds like
an extremely interesting event, and
with the awakened interest In the dis
lance game here. the gate should make
II vii worth while from business
standpoint.
Tsukamoto. the speedy japanese
runner. Is also on Jimmie's list, and IL
possible he will hook up for n race with
him before leaving the Islands, and
also for return match with Soldier
King.
Fitzgerald stacks up with the crack
distance men of recent years, and when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
INTER-CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP in
DOUBLES played WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon the much dis
puted question of club supremacy be-
tween the Beretanla and Pacific racket
wielders will be settled. In doubles at
any rate. Five teams from each club
will fight II out on the courts. the club
winning the greatest number of
matches to carry Off the cup and the
glory
Play, which will start promptly at 4
Wednesday afternoon. viii he held ut
both clubs, three matches being fought
at one club and two at the other. The
allotment will he decided later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Following are the teams:
Pacific.
w. =, Roth and W. +, Dillingham;.
No. /: q. II. Cooke and II. a. Cooke.
No, .; DIR. Baldwin and S, Baldwin. No.
3; j. II. Waterhouse and DIR. w. G.
Hobby, No. 4; y, H. Stcere and q. IL.
Buttolph, No. 9.
Berctania.
a. l.. Castle and ID. w. Anderson, No.
liza. NJ. Novel; and J, II, Barnes, No.
g; N. DEER and T.. North. No 3; G.
G. Bockus and II. Sinclair, No. 4; No.
g. unsettled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Christian Church and Rev. r. e.
Smith of the Methodist church. Some
short addresses are to be made. DIR.
w. C. Hobby will talk on what the
institution means to the city; Dr..
Doremus Scudder on what II means
to the church and Secretary Paul
Super on behalf OF the employees.
Tho details OF the program have
already been published In the But
letin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

The great One Hundred Thousand
fellows are going to do something to
Honolulu that will make all other
towns run to cover. Sidewalks will
be feature of the work and Homo
lulu Construction will furnish the
stone. tlt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Ella Goo Kim, a teacher at the
kaahumanu School, to Philip C. Wong.
an employe Of the Bank OF Honolulu
No date Is set for the wedding as
yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

.
With this issue Mr.. Laurence
Redinston takes charge Of the
sporting page Of the Bulie-
tin. A widely known news
paper writer Of the mainland,
Mr.. Rsdinston brings to his
work not only q thorough
knowledge Of sports in general,
= but personal acquaintance
with men in all branches Of
sports and athletics all over the
country. For him is bespoken
by the Bulletin the same
hearty cooperation on the part
Of the public that has been
given to the ileti MS sport
ing page in the past. The Bui-
lstin stands for clean sport
and for the Encouragement Of
every legitimate branch Of Il.
News items and announcements,
no matter how small, will be
appreciated and given space in
these columns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Mrs. F. Keiche was arrested on
Saturday night for disturbing the
peace out Waikiki way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02


make the trip. as last advices from
the Coast announced. and II wilding
Is unable to go to Australia from Eng
land to Join the defending team, as
has been definitely stated. Americas
chances of lifting the cup are brighter
than they have been since the Dolier-
tvs took It back to England with them
In 1908.
chalIsnssrs Are Strong.
The challenging team is probably
the strongest that could be found In
the American tennis world ut the pres
ent time. and Ii probably as good a
team as we have ever been able to turn
out. Although there has been no an
nouncement made as to pairlngs. II
seems most reasonable to suppose that
Larned and Mclaughlin will represent
America In singles. while Mclaughlin
and Wright viii hook up as a doubles
with all his marvellous ability as a
singles player. has never particularly
distinguished himself In doubles, this
Judged by the highest standards, OF
course. Larned and Mclaughlin play
ed ms n team in one or two OF the less
important tournaments this year, but
they did not meet with marked sue
cess.
The three players who vii, make the
long trim to the other side OF the world
IN try and establish Americas prowess
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
AMERICAN team HAS splendid
CHANGE TO LIFT The DAVIS CUP
Larned Mclaughlin and Wright Strongest Combination That
Could Be Sent to AustraIa-Sti Chance Of Men Play
ina Here-A Forecast of Form.
eY LAURENcE AeplNcroN.

Now that the the Davis challenge has been def
players and national association alike Honolulu showing
Maurice Mclaughlin
a-comers Newport Wright
doomed dappont
Australian
possible
kinks
and the advertised the
o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Additional Sports on Pas. 1877
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

gradually built troughs on each side
of them. 1t is in these vast troughs
that we now find the sWanps. The
Mississippi carries more stuff into
them at every flood. 1t comes down
loaded with the richest materials OF
the up}ands and the mountains. and
drops a great part Of It there. From
the State of Missouri alone it is esti-
mated. enough soil to make a shat
one mile square and higher THAN
that of the Washington Monument
is annually dropped into the Missls-
sippt. Within this same period the
Missouri carries down a pile of equai
area which is 400 feet high. and this
is mixed with billions of tons Of rich
mud taken from the States Of Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa.
This work has been going on
throughout the ages, and the earth
Washings are now increased by bad
cultivation. They are carrying away
the best clements of our soil, and
much Of these are stored up in the
swamps. Indeed. the swarnpS con-
tain the richest fertilizing materials on
earth. They are full Of the stuff for
which our farmers give their hard dol
lars to the chemical companies. They
are loaded with phosphates and lime,
the latter coming largely from the
shells of minute c~rustaceanS including
crabs and crawfish. which live in the
sWanps, and, dying. leave their shells
there in such quantities that they have
permeated the mud with phosphate OF
lime. Thls rich stuff is found in all
of the swamps. and there are great
quantities of it in the delta Of the
Mississippi.
In the Delta.
And what a mighty delta the Missis-
sippi has It is one Of the greatest
on earth. You could lose that Of the
Nile within it and its lands would
make a second Egypt II is bigger
than the delta OF the Gauges 1t is
many miles wide and is as long as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

from New York To Cleveland. The
sWamps IN it comprise altogether oyer
twenty million acres, and they are 30
rich that any forty acres would make
a good farm. The lower part 81 the
delta has millions of acres which viii
raise and rice. North Of them
are millions hat could be devoted
to cotton. and still farther north are
millions fitted for corn. We all know
what Holland has done by dikiug the
sand hills Of the North sea. This
land might be diked the same way,
but it would be walIing in hot beds,
rather than sand.
The Government geographers have
already made topogra pflic maps Of a
great part of the lower Mississippi.
Ihey have gone over the Wamps on
foot: on horseback and in boats. and
have charted it section by section. /
have before me as | write, one Of their
maps, which overs an area perhaps
the size Of a township in a levea dis
trict of the State Of Louisiana. It IS
about the size of a mans pocket hand
kerchief. and it is peppered With fig
ures, each one of which shows the
height of land or depth OF water on
the spot which il marks. It gives
every stream. and the character OF
every hill and hollow. The bayous
are drawn to a scale, and the whole
marshy district is shoVn in such a
way that a civil engineer could make
working plans for it's drainage. 1t
is this sort of work that is being done
throughout the Mississippi delta To fit
for the time when the States or the
necessarily q National one. Take this
matter of the lower Mississippi. The
National Government may adopt some
plan to reclaim the lands.
\ lob For Uncle Sam.
And just here | would say that the
draining of the swamp lands Of the
r = = = Nta+1r Il.t1 t-y- .Il 80
of Uncle Sam. Indeed. it viii need 10
be SO controlled before the work an
be done for the good Of the country.
AS il is now 95 per cent Of these
lands are in the hands of pr4yats par
ties. They were relinqu shed bS the
general government to the states
about fifty years Z on the under
standing that the States would IN
~augurate works TO reclaim them The
States sold them out % individuals
on the same understanding. p a II
result tens Of thousands and mH.a.s
Of acres passed away from taf Gov
for q few cents p r acrs
And now il is found that the work =
it for private drainage enterprises 3r
swampe act as great reservoirs Naih
guIate the flow Of tn river YaeE ne-
come filed At the times "f the fools
and seep out gradually into TN" main
If the Hautr are tHt 4f
the water must be al thrown Da +
into the main tbs All
reeassitate raising the leTees or 3IkeS
which are now along b. Il sides - he
Mississippi ard gthe" rivers ard
which have cost the Government AMI
the States tens Of millions - dosttrs.
are more than ! 90 n is af
leva along the Mississippi atone
Yazoo basin has n ~unbf9Ean
dixie. and there IS a great dam 3~, mi
the basin 81 the St, Fran -. The
Government. Ma ioaa! ani Ss-n has
spent S~34.o00.06e within ne 1ast rer-
Grafton n ca@e III A#tars 0C ia-
tCgnt!Hledo Oh Page TNNelv..p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
SOLVE
CHILD VENDER
PROBLEM

Representatives of the Juvenile
Protection association and the
state labor bureau, in conference
yesterday at Hull House. discus
sing means of solving the child
. vender problem, declared for
: bureau of licensed minors as So
luton of the situation.
The ordinance would prevent
parents sending young children
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

out into the streets at night to-
peddle gum and flowers. Z
H. E. Smoot, attorney for the
Juvenile Protective association,
was asked to frame an ordinance,
modelled on the lines of those in
effect in Boston and Cincinnati,
wherein minors are especially
dealt with by bureau for il
censed minors.
Before children, who are under
school age are permitted to sell
on the streets they must obtain a
license from the bureau. To OBJ
tain such license, they must
show the necessity for being en-
ployed in such manner.
If, as is alleged to be the case
in 81 out of every 100 cases in
Chicago, the child is provided for
by able parents, the license is not
granted. The minor must also
show a permit from the board of
education, and must go through a
physical examination to, show fit
ness to stand the strain of the
extra work.
-O-O-~
- 6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
SINGLE TAX-WHAT IS IT?

What is single tax? Beginning
tomorrow The Day Book will
publish the first of series of 10
articles by Edmund Norton, in
which he will answer this cues
ton.
They are short and snappy and
tell about single tax so that all
may understand it.
Edmund Norton-Staff and
special writer for LA Follette's
Weekly" "The West Coast Mag
azine," San Francisco "Star,"
The Public" of Chicago, the Ma
tional "Single Tax Review, etc.
He has been teacher, Indian in
structor in the national service,
editor, general writer and special
student of sociology for more
than quarter of a century. AS
a recognized exponent of the
Georgian School of Sociology,
he is widely known. As news
paperman, lecturer and political
worker for progressive policies
he is known as one of the "Old |
Guard" having been associated
with w. S. U'Ren in the original
direct legislation work in Ore
gon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
GERMANS IN AMERICA.

In order to appreciate the general
bearings of the subject, it is well to
underline the fact brought out by Mr.
Cronau in an article in the Forum on
Germans in America" that of the
total white population Of the United
states, according to the census Of 1910,
the German element ranked second in
order with 2L5 per cent. The esti-
mated population Of English extraction
was 2O.4O0,OO0, German 100000, Irish
and Scotch 100000 and all other
nationalities combined 14,2900O0.
These totals, based on the calculations
Of experts, may be accepted as being
as nearly accurate as an estimate can
be. Obviously to figure so potently in
the national formula, German immi-
grafton must have begun early We
find indeed that Germans accompani-
ed the Spaniards in their South and
Central American expeditions. Johann
Cromberger founded a printing press
in the City of Mexico as early as 1888,
and Hendrick Christensen, following
closely after Hudson, is described as
the first real explorer of the Hudson.
In Colonial times Peter Minnewit of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

Vessel was a notable figure Tho Dutch
made him dircctorgenora OF The New
Netherlands and he II was who made
that famous bargain with the Indians
by which the island OF Manhattan was
purchased from the Indians in fashion
truly Yankee. Jacob Loisler, who held
the new colony for William the Third
during the war between the Prince
Of Orange and James the Second Of
England, developed an American way
of thinking and defended the rights
of the colonists so stoutly that his
enemies hanged him and Cronau calls
him "the first martyr i'm the long
struggle of the American people for
liberty" Not for nothing was it that
the Mennonites were settling in this
land. They were seekers after religi-
GUS freedom and, more altruistic than
the Pennsylvania Quakers, they issued
the first protest against the slavery
ever framed in this country.-Roches-
ter Post Express. ~ =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

As we neared Flushing, Holland,
Captain Peunock hit upon a scheme
In give the Dutch sailors shore liberty
without going to the trouble Of ascer-
tanning their nationality except that
they complied with the test which he
thought sufficient namely answering
"vah." instead of yes. These sailors
we're happy at the opportunity of en-
loving forty-eight hours shore liberty,
even if they were not Dutch, and the
general deserton of the forward part
of the ship when the Dutch, Danes,
Swedes, Norwegians, Russian Firms
and Germans took their leave, did not
make him at all suspicious, and no
one dared to put him wise that the
various nationalities had taken adj
vantage Of his ignorance of the elastic
affirmative Yah"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
FATAL INFLUENCE Of IMAGINATION
ON THE MIND Of A MURDERER

Nowadays the medical profession is
giving more serious attention to faith
healing, hypnotism, telepathy and kim
bred subjects than ever before. Dr.
Charles Reinhardt, M. d., of London,
has devoted considerable time to a
study of the influence of the mind and
imagination on bodily health, and IN
his new book, Faith, Medicine and
Mind" he mentions the case of a
over to the PSYCHOLOGISTS for the pur
pose of an experiment.
The murderer was solemnly in
formed that his hour had come and
that it had been decided that he should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

be bled to death. His eyere were band
aged, and he was pinioned, opportu-
nifty first having been given to him to
see the formidable array of surgical
instruments, the vessels to catch the
blood and the other terror-inspiring
paraphernalia of the vivisector's lab
oratory. A blunt instrument was now
drawn sharply across his throat, and
a stream of warm water was made to
tricllle from his neck into a small YES
sci below the operating table upon
which he lay. After a while the
sounds, which had previously been
continuous and near at hand, were
gradually reduced until the patient,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
MUST HAVE BEEN SOME PRES,
ENTS

"BHnks used to be daft on the sub
iect of buried treasure. What's he up
to now?"
He's got up an expedition to try to
find the place where Methusaleh stored
his birthday presents. Toledo Blade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

With Admiral Farragut, it was al
WAYS possible to get an ear. The
relations between us were like those
between father and son, and when, a
few months later, was promoted and
ordered to another ship | left with
genuine regret The admiral had a
keen sense of humor, and one day
during our voyage we had chance
to prove it. It was ridiculous Incl
dent. but it was a test of the adj
mfral's good nature, and it happened
at sea on Thanksgiving Day. The
steward had spent some time and eX-
pense in preparing a big turkey that
had been roasted to turn, and he
took it from the oven that it might
not be overdone while he assisted in
the table decorations. The galley was
steaming with the odors of turkey,
plum pudding and other delectable
viands and the trusting steward
raised the galley-hatch to let the
steam escape. He might have been
more suspicious if he had seen the
main-top men shifting the galley
fumes. They dropped a line while an
accomplice below gave two half-hitch-
es around the big bird and away it
went upward and aloft to the main
top.
When the steward came back, he
found nothing but a little gravy lett
in The pan; the turkey was missing,
and it now became his painful duty to
notify the captain. He awkwardly
apologized for the missing bird, but
was not prepared for the fury of the
captain.
who stole that turkey?" exclaimed
Captain Pennock. The welkin rang
with his maledictions, and he Offered
reward for any information about
the theft, but no one aboard would be
mean enough to tell on the maintoT
men, and the admiral, l believe, en-
ioyed the joke as much as the med
themselves. With Captain Pennock
it was a different story and wherever
he walked he was entertained with
cries and loud whispers. who stole
that turkey?' The boom covers made
a good cabinet for those mysterious
voices: who stole that turkey?" All
points of the compass disturbed him
N[uffled tones from behind the guns
were echoed more loudly in the rig
, gina: who stole the turkey?" These
, salutations kept the captain turning
from one point to another, then the
boom covers would roll out again the
trying question: who stole the
, turkey?"
Pennock, at last eXasperated beyond
, endurance, doubled up his fist and in
dicating with a sweep of the horizon
| any or all offenders, he shouted; 'Oh
you young rascals, you! I'll soon know
who stole that turkey, and I'll stop al
shore liberty until do find the thief.
| happened to be standing within
} view of the admiral when his voice
, carried to the bridge, and l neve
heard the admiral laugh as hearth.
2 as he did then, when he thought h
1 was unobserved. He enjoyed Pen
4 nocks discontinue as much as tn
+ sailors, but was too good-natured L
e let Pennock discover it. With tn
e captain it was a serious thing, but h
Il -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
An AdmiraI'S Anecdotes

cscortInr fleet hove to and we got un.
der way the next day, steaming at
fun speed after hoating Off the bank
at high tide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

doubtless supposlng that he was
bleeding 10 death, gradually lost con.
seriousness. tainted and expired
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24

Other displays Holiday goods mentioned here will De mace
throughout the will be full Holiday array oy iA
giving .
Holiday Only Awaiting Display More people
advantages Christmas shopping than ever before
therefore these preparations
Holiday Buying Nail refrain from mentioning the con
Department Conducted IN
the advantages aooa oy
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
STAMPED GOODS

STAMPED BELTS foc and t5e.
STAMPED JABOTs, 10 to Csc
STAMPED CORSET COVERS, Csc and 3se.
STAMPED CHEAusES 75e.
STAMPED HANDKERCHIEFs AND GLOVE HOLD
Frs. 25e.
STAMPED APRONS 25c 35c and SOC.
STAMPED GUEST ROOM TOWELS. 1885, Csc $50 ana
soc.
STRAPPED LARGE TOWELS, 25e, SOC and si0o
TOWELS WITH WREATH FOR INITIAL, Csc, SOC and
75c ... 49, a. =, az
sra PED LAUNDRY BAGS, Csc and Soc
STAMPED PILLOW CASES, 75c pair.
STAMPED LAWN WAISTS, soc,
STAMPED CREPE WAISTS 75c.
STAMPED MARQUIsETTE WAISTS, soc, si'oo ana S''9o'
sTA NfPEr LINEN WAISTS, st.5o.
STAMPED CALENDARS, patterns at SSc.
STAMPED CALENDARS with frame, al 9oc'
STAMPED COLLAR BAGS, Soc
STAMPED JEWEL CASES Csc.
STAMPED TRAY CLOTHS, 25c and SOC