davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

The games of the Oahu Senior Base
ball League end on October s, and then
fleet sports will come in for their
share of attention. Pheasant shoot
ing opens on October l, but that inter-
ests comparatively few
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Dick Sullivan, after falling out last
year. announces that he will take an
other crack at the heeland-toe cham
pionship this year, and as he has been
doing a lot of rowing and is now in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

There has been discussion on the
point, a good many holding that the
Kauai records are worthless on ac-
count of the meet being a strictly local
one. AS long as the meet was con-
Quoted along proper A. A. U. lines
and under auspices of the same, any
records made thereat stand until beat
en-. At this there are no two ways of
looking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Boxing may take a boom, it is true,
and with several long-distance runners
in training and on the scene, some
thing interesting may easily develop
in the pedestrian line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Football should be looming up be-
fore long, both in its association and
intercollegiate form, and of course the
pigskin-booting season will be at it's
zenith about Thanksgiving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

November looks like being a blank
month, as far as sports are concerned,
judging from the present outlook, any
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

The close of the league season will
mean that baseball, regularly organ
lied, will lie dormant for some time,
and there is no doubt that it deserves
and has earned a rest; also it's follow
ers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19
SPORTDRTFT

At the annual meeting of the A. A. !
u. held yesterday afternoon i'm the |
rooms Of the Public Service Associa.
ton eleven local affiliated organiza-
tons were represented.
The new A. A. U. officers for the
ensuring year are as follows: Presi-
dent, g. II. futile; vice-president, A.
II. Tarleton; secretary treasurer, Chas.
F. LOOMS.
The Kauai Athletic Association was
unrepresented at yesterdays meeting
of the A, A. Z.
The Healani Yacht & Boat Club will
give a dinner to their Regatta Day
crews on Saturday night The scene
of the banquet has not yet been de-
cided on.
There is some talk of reviving shell
racing at Pearl Habor next year. The
Fourth of July championship races
used to be big doings in the sporting
line a few years back.
Nigel Jackson, Frank Scharsh and
Tsukamoto left for Lahaina by the
steamer Mauna Kea this morning.
They will take part in a fifteen-mile
race in Kahului on Sunday next. To
morrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock the
three runners will set out to run from
Lahaina to Waiuku.
Jockey Rollins left for Maui this
morning.
The next big thing in local athletics
will be the A. A. U. track and field
meet to be held at Alexander Field on
the 3Oth inst. This will be an import
ant event and practically a new set Of
local records will be established.
! The cream of the local athletes will
participate in this meet, which will be
the largest, most important and most
interesting event of it's kind ever held
! in the islands.
! At present the records made in the
| Kauai Athletic Association meet, held
under strictly A. A. U. auspices, stand
as accredited Hawaiian amateur rec
ords, and will continue to stand until
beaten on the Goth or thereafter
The winners at the coming meet will
be the local A. A. U. champions for
the coming year, but they will have to
better the records made at the Lihue
gathering in order to become island
record holders.
! There has been discussion on the
point, a good many holding that the
Kauai records are worthless on ac,
count of the meet being a strictly local
one. AS long as the meet was con
Quoted along proper A. A. U. lines
and under auspices of the same, any
records made thereat stand until beat
en- At this there are no two ways Of
looking.
4 The games of the Oahu Senior Base
ball League end on October s, and ther
fleet sports will come in for thei
> share of attention. Pheasant shoot
ing opens on October l, but that inter
ests comparatively few.
The close of the league season will
mean that baseball, regularly organ
lied, will lie dormant for some time
and there is no doubt that it deserve
and has earned a rest; also it's follow
ers.
o
Football should be looming up be
fore long, both in its association an
intercollegiate form, and of course tn
pigskin-booting season will be at it
zenith about Thanksgiving.
November looks like being a blanl
month, as far as sports are concerned
judging from the present outlook, any
way.
Boxing may take a boom, it is true
and with several long-distance runner
in training and on the scene, some
thing interesting may easily develop
in the pedestrian line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

The winners at the coming meet will
be the local A. A. u. champions for
the coming year, but they will have to
better the records made at the Lihue
gathering in order to become island
record holders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

At present the records made in the
Kauai Athletic Association meet, held
under strictly A. A. L. auspices, stand
as accredited Hawaiian amateur rec
ords, and will continue to stand until
beaten on the 3Oth or thereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

The cream of the local athletes will
participate in this meet, which will be
the largest, most important and most
interesting event of it's kind ever held
in the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19
WANTED.

Someone to do applique work. AID.
dress e." Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19
NOTICE..

Subscribers not receiving the Ha.
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer a favor by telephoning 1865.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

The next big thing in local athletics
will be the A. A. U. track and field
meet to be held at Alexander Field on
the 3Oth inst. This will be an import
ant event and practically new set of
local records will be established.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Jockey Rollins left for Maui this
morning.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
RUSHING PEACE
PLANS IN MEXICO;
REBELS DROP ARMS
While Diaz and Madero Seek
Quick Agreement Soldiers
Hunt for Work.

Ell PAso. Te... April Elf there
should be need o. a longer period than
five dave In whioh t, conclude peace,
the srm!s;.ce signed Yesterday be-
tween Gen. Navarro OF tho Federal
forces and Gen. Madero will be ex.
tended from mex; Friday. when the nve
days agreed upon expire al noon.
Negotiations for peace this forenoon
had extended Just far enough 20 put
sach side in possession OF the outlines
Of the others demands. Gen. Madero
has known and guarded for two weeks
information as 20 what tho Govern.
ment will grant. He telegraphed
Mexico City yesterday the nature Of
his own basic demands. Following this
a long telegram was received from the
Mexican capital. but no indication OF
It's contents leaked out.
The negotiations were ~ his stage
to-day when they were resumed Yes
terday's experience demonstrated that
negotiations b. telegraph. with most
OF the lines in Mexico ont OF COM
mission. are TOO slow and tedious,
especially where hundreds OF words NJ
code must be used. tho least mistake
in translating, which causes many
hours OF delay.
For this reason both parties wish 70
appoint ENJOYS with fun power 10 act.
The naming OF the ENJOYS. the selcc-
ton % a meeting place and travelling
10 Il. st is thought. will require more
than the four days remaining OF the
truce. hence the determination TO ex-
tend t. duration ~ necessary. A Nom
Der OF the mission to-day described
the negotiations as being IN n delicate
stage. where an undiploi- 1:ic slip
nigh, spoil everything.
However he added. we have gone
% far now I am certain that no mat
ter what bitches may occur a basis Of
peace will be reached"
Nearly all the Americans with Ma
dero, feeling that the nghtins Is over.
arc preparing TO quit the paths OF war
for the walks OF peace. Many Mexl
cans, OF the same opinion. have already
made tentative applications for work In
Ibis country. Scores OF the rebels up
to this time had never been out OF their
native mountains. They gaze with awe
at the tall buildings of FL Paso and are
ambitious to secure work on this side
OF the border. There is plenty OF 1t for
them IN the railroad construction camps.
The Associated Press despatch from
Paris stating that Gen. Bernardo
Reyes, idol OF the Mexican army. Is TO
return to his country to assist IN
restoring tranquility. vns read In the
!nsurrecto camp and among the Fed
erals at Juarsz With the greatest in
tcrcst. Reyes. 1t - said. does not
desire the Presidency. and Is regarded
as the most loyal amor President
Diaz's followers. His influence with
the army IS greater than that OF any
other man. Tbs soldiers love him. tor
he has always stood their friend.
Among the people a promise from
Gen. Reyes Is as good as an ac-
complishment. To him, It is believed.
will be intrusied the holding Of state and
municipal elections.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
CONTEST FINEllTE WILL.
One 81 Three Daughters ut orr
Brings Action Before Surrogate.

A contest OF the will Of David Fin
elite. who died AZ his home, No. 2oa
Wet one Hundred and Twelfth
street. Jan. g. Vas flied In the sur
rogato's Court to-day 10y Mgs. Sarah
Defries, one OF three daughters who
were cut OFF.
Finelitc left his entire fortune TO his
W sons. city Court Justice Alex
ander Fno.ite and Abraham Finelite.
because, ne said, thoy had managed
his property OF late years and had
been a great AID to him In his old age.
lie said he was confident they would
make proper provision Tor their s.s-
tiers.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
TIRED MAN TOOK
BAN|STER ROUTE
TOFLO0RB BELOW

when Frank Fornv OF 20. 1921 Firs'
venue got home early this morning he
was feeling In such an exhilaratcd
mood tina; he passed by the door OF hi.
own domioile on the third floor OF the
tenement ana cont nuod tight up to TIE
siAth hocr, where he ccmped out In tn
hallway and courted sweet repose.
4 sixth floor tenant leaving FOR work
at 6 o'clock aroused toruy and sug-
gested .ac adrls9J.llty ~ his walking
dow three Nights and making the a.
quaintaucc OF n bed.
Grand idea said Fo-ny. but noth-
ing doing In the walk line. Here's
where | take the grand slide for lie
He straddled up tho banister ana
started down. He only got about three
feet. Then he slipped over into tho
stairwell and richotted back and forth
from EIDE to side until he landed with
The evening world., 1911-04-24

way on the ground floor.
A inilkman with a basketiul OF milk
bottles was jIst entering the hallway "A:
the time and Forary crashed down on
top OF these, smashing several OF them
and apilling abou' a dozen quarts OF the
tactical uid. Tho milknan tried to
rouse him. but couldn't. lie went out
and found Policeman Kilroy. When the
The evening world., 1911-04-24

two got back Forery was sitting up
with a bewildered look on his face and
gazing around at the pools OF milk.
Don't want any milk" he was saying.
Didn't order any. Never drink IT."
He was taken In al ambulance to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where 1t was
found that his only Injury AS the result
Of his siNty.tDot fall was a slight lacers-
ton OF the scalp.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Found

round
Dependable eyeglass service--
that includes a thorough eye
examination by an OcniiSt-
grinGing of the lenses by skilled
workmen-and the adjusting of
the frames by an experienced
Obhcian.
Harris Eyeglasses whether
they cost $500, $500 or $500,
are guaranteed to give you COM
plete, lasting satisfaction.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
M.E.&nMu
0uAi&s oMA OvisioMs

81 East 22rd Street. near Fourth hvcnue
81 west saith Street. bet. 9TH and 9th Avenues
b West l25th Street, near Lcnox. Avenue
Az Columbus Avenue. elst and s2nd Streets
rs Nassau street. near John Street
1909 broadway. near willoughby. Brooklyn
$50 Fulton Street. opposite A. d s.. Brooklyn
ba7 Broad Street. near Hahne L Co. NcwArk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
DU M M ERSTON.

Mrs Flora Eddy visited her son. Ross.
at Elmwood Sunday and Monday.
w. F. Walker is improving, but is not
yet able to be out a trained nurse is
in attendance.
Ernest Miller of Brattleboro made a
weekend visit to Maple Ridge farm. He
also visited his brothers in Springfield.
The Christian Endeavor society had
an interesting meeting Sunday, led by
Ruth Dutton.
f. II. Brown and Harry Brown are
working for E. II. Miller. John Niles
is assisting H. c. Hazelton.
The subject of Rev. Charles RIVERS
sermon Sunday morning will be, THE
Bible, what claims it has on our faith"
Two women who recently went shop
ping for a day decided to count par
GELS on arriving home and found a to-
tai of 81, with some left behind on ac-
count of lack of room
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold an ice cream social in the church
vestry Tuesday evening, Aug. l. The
women are requested to bring cake The
proceeds will be used for the society.
Everybody Is invited.
The Grange held an interesting meet
ing with a good attendance Tuesday
evening A pleasing program was given
in charge of Mrs. Dora Davis. The
question as to the best method and time
of harvesting hay was discussed. The
next meeting will be held Aug. s. Chill
dren's night will be observed Aug. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
SOUTH VERNON.

Ida Alexander is working at Martin
Browns.
Mrs. Wilson Carroll of Leyden is visit
ing Mrs Fremont Fairman.
Miss Ida Smith of Brookline, Mass, is
visiting at j. w. Amidon's,
Maria Alexander has returned from
Dummerston to A. Martindales.
Mrs w, F. Newton is i'll with neuritis.
Mrs. Annie Beers is caring for her.
Mrs Frank Bessie of Boston is spend
ing a few weeks at Alonzo Wheeler's.
Mrs Hattie Blodgett of Jacksonville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. w. Stoddard.
Mr., and Mrs f. L. Hunt of Brattle-
boro are visiting w. II. Newton a few
days
Miss Emily Phillips of North Wilbra-
NAM Mass, visited at e. b. Buffum's
last week
Mrs Florence LAbelle of Williamsville,
niece of Charles Jackson Is visiting at
Mr. Jackson's.
Maria Palmer has finished her labors
at Mortified and after a few days rest
VIII work at Graves's restaurant.
Mrs. Mary Games of South Framing
nam, Mass, and daughter, Edith, are
visiting at her fathers, L. W. Browns
MISS Amy Carroll who has been work.
ing at Fayette Stoddard's was called
home Sunday on account of her mothers
illness.
Rev. A. f. Phelps's subject next Sun
Gay morning will be, THE Mouth that
blossomed." Evening subject. "Our four
selves"
The subject TO be discussed at the
Loyal Workers meeting will be "Our
duty to home MISSIONS" leader, Mrs. A.
e. Phelps
Mrs. William Tyler and daughter,
Edith, are visiting at Mrs Martha Ty-
lers. Her son, Roger, is at his uncle s,
Leslie Tyler's.
Mrs. John Freeman of Greenfield and
her brother Leslie Stanclift of Ashuelot,
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Stanclift on Huckle Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
REApsBoRo.
Pomona GRANGE MeetInu

Windham County Pomona Grange will
hold a meeting with Deerfield River,
North River and Victory Oranges al
Readsboro Thursday. Aug. 8, with the
following program: Morning session,
lOb-Music; general business; question,
viii the milk inspection law be ben
eft to the farmer, or is 1t one for the
good of the consumer" speakers, d. B.
Wheeler, d. p. Bryant, G.. f. Tyler,
Mrs e. p. Brown. w. S. Allen. L. w,
Boyd; dinner on the picnic plan.
Afternoon session, 1.S0 open to the
public-Music, Mrs. l.. II. Shumway; ad =
dress of welcome, Mrs. f. p. Brown
response, +. II. Brown reading Miss
Gladys Hicks; reading, Ethel Wheeler
recitation, Mrs. A. L. Curtis; song, Ev-
elyn Harrington; reading, Vivian Dali
rymple; song, Carl Wheeler; reading,
Mrs. Frank Titus; reading Lottie Thorn
as; SOLO, Merton Barker; recitation, Ida
Shippee; essay, Martha French; recita-
ton, Minerva Allen; reading, II. b.
Ware; song, Clara Coleman; recitation,
Richard Ross; reading Blanche Gillette;
recitation, Leslie Adams; music, Miss G..
M, Hicks; question, What are the
greatest facts in making a successful
farmer. and locating and stopping the
leaks on an everyday American farm o.
speakers, ]. II. Gillette, II. d. Allen. j.
f. Coleman, F. s. Bellows, A. ]. Faulk-
,ner, f. r. Smith, U. U. Brigham, w. f.
Walker r. l.. Frost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
EAST PUTNEY.

Robert Drury has returned from Wes-
| ton.
Emma Leach has returned to Charles
town, N. II.
George Whitney now has his motor cal
in good running order.
The ladies' aid society will meet We'd
nesday of next week at Union hall
VIII Royce returned Monday from n
few days visit in the northern part of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stearns of Brat
tleboro are spending their vacation at
George Apln's.
John Nichols was in Bellows Falls
Monday to see DR.. Gorham, his eve not
being any better.
Walter Smiths children from Putnev
are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Michael Maley.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. switzer of East
hampton, Mass, have returned home af
ter short vacation at d. S. Anglers.
John Clune has brought back his au
tomobile from Manley's garage in Brat
tleboro, where a new top and speed-
ometer We're attached.
While driving from East Putnev to
Newfane Sunday Station Agent Frank
Morse and family had a narrow escape
from serious injury. A hold-back be-
came loose while going down Brook
line mountain, causing the horse to run
away and smash things up generally.
All but the baby Victor suffered more
or less severe bruises. Mr.. Morse re-
turned in the evening to East Putney
by one of Mr.. Bloods livery teams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
WEST DUMMERSrON

Mrs Carrie McVeigh Of Jamaica visited
here this week.
S. S. Hulse observed his marriage an
niversary Monday. July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Butterfield are
visiting friends and relatives in MARI
boro.
Ripley Bennett of Northampton, Mass.
was guest of his cousin, NJ. r. Huntley,
recently.
Mrs. Otis Adams visited her sister,
Mrs Sarah Adams who is i'll in Brattle-
boro last week.
Rev. Arthur Sargent and Mrs. Sargent
OF Eugene, Ore, were guests at Valley
View farm recently.
Mrs. John Bliss and daughter. Helen.
of Akron, Ohio, are spending their an
nual vacation at the home of Mrs. r. A.
knight.
While driving on Dummerston hill July
~, Mrs June Taft gathered a large
cupful of ripe blackberries which were
OF superior size and flavor.
There is much complaint Of damage by
deer to crops and fruit trees among the
farmers Arthur Adams saw four Just
west of the village Tuesday night while
going for his COW.
Mr., and Mrs. George Collins of Brat
ueboro visited at Arthur Adamss Sun
day. Bernice Adams, who spent a few
days with her grandmother. Mrs. Bell, in
Brattleboro. has returned home.
w. G. Covey, editor of the Moultrie
County News, in Illinois, and his wife
and daughter, Hazel, have been visiting
old friends in this his native state. He
visited his old time schoolmate, Charles
F. Wilson, of this place.
S. S. Washer entertained a small party
OF friends at his home Tuesday, the oc-
casion being the birthday anniversary of
one of the guests A dinner of roast
duck and accessories was served and a
pleasant day was spent.
The shower Monday afternoon damag-
ed the highway in several places. on
the Estey road a large slide required the
work of two men for some time to make
the road passable for teams. Gardens
also were damaged to some extent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29

who has been in the service of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad 10
years the past six years of which he
has been a superintendent with charge
of all bridges and buildings from st.
Louis to Galveston and on all it's
branches, recently resigned his position
to take effect Aug. l. AT that time he
will enter the firm of Rust Swift &
company, general contractors, and i'm
mediately will remove from Denison to
make his home in Kansas City Mo-, or
IN zone of its suburbs, probably indie
pendence.
A poorly played ball game Saturday
afternoon between the locals and a Win
chester team resulted in a defeat for
the visitors 10 to 8, The Winchester
team was weak in several points and the
locals were not up to their usual form.
Hinsdale made II hits, however, Dou-
cette getting five out of six times at
bat. These included two singles, two
two baggers and three Dagger. He
also scored five runs. Young got three
hits, and NORM, Brooks and Delpny
each two, the two latter scoring four
runs each. Drugg of the Winchesters
went to the bat five times and drove out
three hits, two being doubles. Brooks
contributed Inc defensive features with
his excellent pegging to the bases.
News has been received here of the
death, July 10. in Ledyard, Conn, of
Mrs. White, mother of Rev. W. F.
White, former pastor of the Hinsdale
Congregational church. Mrs. White had
been failing since March l, being in an
enaemic condition and also having a
heart trouble, but she was confined to
her bed only about three weeks. Rev
and Mrs. White accompanied the body
to Rensselaerville, n. Y, the former
home of the deceased where the funeral
and burial took place Friday During
the last years of Mr., Whites pastorate
here his mother made her home with
him, and although very lame and un-
able to get about much she was of a
social nature and met everyone cor
daily, making many friends who will
be greved to hear of her death. Mrs
White was an unusually capable and
energetic woman, keeping well Informed
about the events of the day, making her
delightful friend and companion as
well as wise counsellor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-07-29
ERMONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY july % 1911
H|NSDALE, N. H.
Cheerful over Railroad outlook.

The outlook at the present time is
promising for new railroad between
South Vernon and Bratteboro to be
built through Hinsdale, and the Majority
OF the citizens are pleased at the pros
pect, believing 1t will eventually be OF
much benefit to the town. Last week
FRIDAY officials of the railroad began
taking up the options which the company
held on the real estate along the route as
outlined Henry Halle Doles farm was
one Of the first to be taken over and Mr..
Dole was given 60 days in which to move
ms building crops, etc. The tillage land
vi this iarm was practically all bought
ny tne company. What Mr.. Doles plans
are lot the future Is not known. Halsey
Sprague, the only other one who is com
PEELED to leave his home, the so-called
River Tavern, also owns the Nelson Es-
icy place and probably will move there
rive deeds were taken over Friday, and
otners nave been taken as rapidly as pos
slDie Where the options had expired
the company has bought the deeds. but
was obliged to raise considerably the
original figures.
AS bids were submitted some time ago
Tor building the new railroad from Hins-
Gale to Walpole, Engineer George NJ.
Iompson says that contracts could be
awarded for the entire work at once 1t
Is expected that this will be done soon
ana that work will be begun in a few
weeks and be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible to a finish. With very few excep-
tlons those owning real estate that must
De taken If the railroad is built through
l1lnsdale have been ready to make terms
win the company amicably and feel that
they nave received full value for their
property.