davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28
RECORDS HAD A
BAD Time IN'Il

In glancing back over the perform
ances Of American track and field ath-
letes during the outdoor season of 1911
u Ii gratifying to note the number Of
records equaled and broken, In al
most every branch Of the sport new
figures were created. and they show
AZ nothing else could how constant and
consistent Is the development OF cham
pions, During the last summer worlds
marks that had stood the test of time
for ten, fifteen and even twenty five
years went by the board. as well IA
quite recent ones probably harder Ia
dethrone. because each part OF n sec
ond clipped or inch added makes so
much more difficult the task Of the next
corners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28
F0LGER AND CLARKE
BEST SlX-OAY TEAM

Joe Gogler Of Brooklyn and Jackie"
Clarke of Melbourne. Australia. won
the six day bicycle race which ended
at 10 o'clock December is In Madison
Square Garden, New York. The Fog
Ter Clarke team finished one lap ahead
of six other teams punched In a tie
for second place,
The finish lacked the excitement Of
the windup Of six day races In recent
years Fogler and Clarke practically
won the race at an early hour In the
morning, when series Of sensational
sprints resulted In their gaining "A lar
on the field. The advantage thus gain.
ed was held to the finish.
Fogler and Clarke pedalied 27ls miles
and nine laps In the it2 hours OF th'
contest To the six teams Immediate
ly following. 27is miles and eistt lapi
were credited The winners were II
miles and two laps behind the recort
Of 2737 miles and one lap made by Nc,
Farland and Moran In 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28

The Floral Parade helps Honolu.
LUIS business. DO you want TO bclpl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28

NecoTuS arc compared
Properly handled, the dope sheet can
be made to say almost anything II
instead Of mentioning the worst per
formances Of the Americans and the
best work Of the Australians they
should compare the best work Of each
team they would stand about like this:
Brookes-l9O3, 1904, 1905. 1906. won
championship Of Victoria; 1905 beat II,
l.. Doherty In Anglo Australian match;
' 1906, won championship of South Aus
| tralia; 1907, won championship of Eng
land; 1907, won Davis Cup matches,
beating Gore and Barrett. During the
past two years Brookes has been de-
feated twice In local Journeys. once by
II. A. Parker and once by A. r. wild
ing
Larncd In 1905 defeated Brookes
H-12. 60. 6-3. In 1907. 1908. 1909
1910, 1911 he won the United States ma :
tional championship, I.arned has not
lost single match during the last
four years.
Mclaughlin won the championship oi
the Pacific Coast In 1907 and 1911. In
1911 he won the all -comers' tourney at
Newport, and in the national United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28
SPECIAL EDITION NOTICE.

Notes for sketches, and views or
photographs, promised Tor tho Even
ing Bulletins 1912 special edition.
should be sent in at once, as the sdi-
ton is being printed and gotten ready
for distribution on Floral Parade Day,
February ~.
Tho edition will be an American .Ha-
vail edition containing a description
OF every sugar property in tho islands.
Much space will be devoted 10 de-
scriptive and statistical information
regarding minor island industries.
There are special sections regarding
plantation peopis and general Amsri-
can business institutions.
Send in your pictures and copy notes
at once. Address, Special Edition, Bull
'etin Publishing Co., Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28

States championship he lost to Larned
In the challenge match.
II. W. Heath won the championship
of Australia In 1905 and 1911. Heath
has had little success during the pres
ont season against the tournament
players of England, who are not sup
posed to equal Mt present the standard
found In American competitions.
So far as Iarned and Brookes are
concerned. they are admittedly the two
strongest players In the world today.
and II IL impossible to get compare
tive line on their abilities, rs they have
met no common rivals during recent
years. Only an actual contest can
prove which IL the better man, but
otherwise the American team seems to
have a distinct advantage.
Dunlop Oldest Player.
A. w, Dunlop is the oldest Of the
AustraIasian team. He IL ~ years Of
age. and. while he has never figured
very well az singles player. has been
ranked ms the third hest doubles player
OF the world by leading English and
American critics. and with different
partners has held all the important
doubles titles of his own country
n. Il, Brookes. who IL "a years OF
age, won his first title In 1909. when
h" captured the championship OF Vic-
toria, Australia. His capture of the
English championship In 1907 along
with u succession Of victories In the
leading English tournaments. and his
subsequent success In defense OF the
Davis cup. have caused him to be re-
garded as one OF the two greatest ex.
perts alive today.
Rodney W. Heath. who Is rs years
old, Is the youthful hope OF Australia
He IL a disciple OF Brookes. with whom
he practises great deal and whose
style he has copied with considerable,
success
He Is very fine volleyer and forces
the net a great deal. but is strong II
the back court. also possessing yer,
fine forehand drive. which Is both SURF
and speedy.
] Like Brookcs. he Is rather veal
overhead In comparison with M
Ground strokes, and his serve Is OF onl,
fair strength
| He IL recognized In Australia an,
New Zealand as the next best q
Brookes and Wilding at the single
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28

Tomorrow the first, and therefore
most exciting, of the Davis cup
matches will he played at Christ
church. New Zealand. America and
Australia viii clash ON the tennis
courts for the international trophy that
is so highly priced In the tennis world.
and which American players have been
striving to regain since they lost It to
England in 1905.
Tomorrow Brookes. considered by
many the most remarkable tennis
player In the world. will play w. A.
I.arned, Americas nine-timc national
champion, and Rod Heath viii play
against Maurice Mclaughlin. the young
Coast crack. Saturday the -four play
ers In singles will switch opponents.
and Monday. New Years Day, the dou-
blcs will he played, with Mclaughlin
and Beais Wright representing Amer
lea and Brookes and Dunlop represent
ing the defending nation.
Australians Hopeful.
The Australians are by no means
dcspondent, though they will probably
miss the services Of A. r. Wilding and
he forced to depend on n. r.. Brookes
and II. W. Heath In the singles and
Brookes and a. W. Dunlop In the
doubles.
They figure that Brookes will win
A. l.. t..I ,nV both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28
D. |. Wilmington
LIKES NEW
FOOTBALL"
Father of Famous Harvard
Players Returns With Breezy
Gossip OF GridirOn Game.

4 Withinutnn "a
hou coach and his athletic DAYS have
,ass,d oxce,, when no gets really
y.,r,od nm tn an argument in court.
I'm, no k,o,ys n In, more about football
thu, hal, os ,boso ,vbo have p,ayed
four years of II. and as a student of
the game he has had the advantage of
several husky sons who have become
and are becoming famous on Eastern
gridrons.
so ,,he, Mr. wtbipp,op returned 10
Io,,,,,,,, tho other d,v and said that
ho ,u.os IN. ",ew game" his opiniop
,,rr,.. y,oiyb, And n, Inns n Int of
Interesting hits ,f rommen, and gossip
n, tho ,remier college snort p,cked up
fire., hand during his recent trim. when
ho s,w pr,,co,on bup,b,e Vale and Vale
and Harvard hattie IN , score,ess Tie.
and tho Carlisle Indians with the helm
., :, ,,r,o,,,, L,,k.r ,ro,,ce tho
rr,,,o, /, s,.c,.,,l,r fosbio,
-, -, =, , :. l.,
w Wv " So"
,,,,,.-.,
always the chance for score. for
something carefully planned to go
wrong. and Il gives kiclSers and speedy
runners and intelligent. brainy players
fine chance.
"Tn my o,ipiop the only change that
mich, no odvis,b,o ,s IN i,,ro,so tho
,unb,r or dow,s /, which , ,o,u ia
,,iowod IN max. ito 10, v,rd, wal
/ tor c,,,p,s rour -do,v, MIA, might
work
"As n IL now. the s,ronres, foam IL
unable copsis,e,,iv IN carry tho hall
against even a fairly strong team for
Gnv wards mr. from tho con,.r n, I'M.
field. II may do 40 for the last twenty
wards. but IL would exhaust itself try
ing to rush the ball all the way."
| DO Won find that the spectators gen.
orally are satisfied with the gamer"
Mr.. Wilmington wjnked--a,most No.
can't say that they are" he replied.
"They want something n little more
bloodthirsty."
He says that one of the really great
players of the year. Huntington of
| II.,,,,,l ,,,,., ,,,.,,i,.,,,, s.,,a.,.z,... L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28

Reciprocity with the United States
VIII he one of the first important prob
lens considered by Mexico az soon az
conditions In that country are more
settled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28
BLUE POLOISTS WIN.

The Blues ran M to 2 score I
' on the Whites yesterday after :
noon on the Lielehua polo field.
' making II game and game for the :
: Colonel Wilder cup. The decid- .
' Ing contest will be played next :
Z Saturday afternoon. .
The White team was much :
' weakened by the accidents to two :
9 Of lis star stickmen, Lieutenants :
: Barnard and Quekemeyer. both :
= Of whom were hurt In the initial :
= game. won by the Whites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure cold in one day. L. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
RARIs MEDICINE co. Saint LOU. Y, .. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-28

Don't waste time trying to kill two
birds with one stone. Stones are more
plentiful than birds. -.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
"Nobody's Widow" toaBe
Seen at the National

"Nobody's Widow" Is the rather odd
title Of the farcical romance from the
pen Of Avery Hopwood, In which David
Belasco will Introduce Blanche Bates
this season. and which will appear at
the National Theater for one week
commencing Monday night, November
" AS its title significantly implies. its
heroine is a widow with limitations,
and therein arises the incessant humor
that begins with a litter at the fise of
the curtain and develops Into a verit-
able cyclone of laughter at the final
fall.
after ALL Is not widow despite her
weeds, is the heroine of a romantic ad-
venture which overtakes her at the
villa OF her friend, Betty Jackson, whom
she Ii visiting at Palm Beach.
Roxana while travelling In England
six months prior to the commencement
Of the comedy, fell In love and hastily
married the Duke Of Moreland, who
courted and won her under the name
of John Clayton. This alias she only
discovered one hour before the wedding
ceremony--one hour after the nuptials
were tied she discovers him in another
, womans arms fervently kissing her.
Roxana Immediately packs her trunks
and returns to America, circulating the
story that her husband died Of enlarge
ment OF the heart directly after thefr
marriage, and she wears widows weeds
At a house party given by Betty the
supposedly dead husband turns up, and
the many complications arising from a
splendid comedy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
Arcade to Observe
Halloween Night

Tuesday night at the Arcade, Four
teenth street and Park road. will be
cne OF the gala nights Of the season
at this popular amusement place. Ar
rarlgements for the Halloween celebra-
ton are all completed and the manage
ment expects to make this the biggest
event of the kind ever given at tn Ar
cade
The feature will be the masked ball,
but the holiday spirit will rule at each
Of the attractions. The ballroom will
be deliberately decorated and prizes VIII
be awarded for the best costumes worn
by the dancers, all OF whom Will be
masked. Confetti will fly throughout
the building and all of the Halloween
accessories will be provided.
II Is planned to have a Halloween
skating festival in the rink and the
holiday atmosphere will be felt in tho
motion pictures, bowling alleys and all
of the other attractions.
On Wednesday night the Young Peo-
pies Union Of Zion Will give dance
and admission to the ballroom will be
by card only. The exhibition OF Ma!
Braham's trained fieas will continue
throughout the week.
Henry w. Savage regrets to announce
that he must cancel the premiere Of Lit
tie Boy Blue" at the Belasco Theatei
in Washington, for next week. Little
Boy Blue is one of the MOST impor.
tant and pretentious productions Mr.
Savage has vet made. Following hii
policy. he does not care to present the
piece until he Is satisfied OF Its per
lection.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

ether numbers will be Debussy's ''The
Afternoon Of a Faun" and LISTS Les
Prcludes.'
Miss Mabel Mckinley will be fea-
ture Of the big Sunday concert at the
Casino Theater today. Some difficulty
was experienced in holding Miss Nc
Kinley over for the day, owing to her
contract for this week in New York,
which called for Sunday opening, but
liberal use of the wire brought the de-
sired results, and Miss Mckinley Will
sing in New York next Sunday, staying
at the Casino today. This will be good
| news for persons prevented from hear
| ing Miss Mckinley last week on ac-
| count of the crowds and the long lines.
! She will change her songs today.
In addition to the American songbird
! there will be several new acts, brought
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, to-
gether with those on the current pro-
gram suitable for Sunday Offering. There
| will be new photo plays. and the world
series in motion pictures. 81.
Louis Francis Ercwn, manager Of the
| BuI ton Holmes travelogues, passing
through this city in advance Of Mr..
Holmes coming. reports the success Of
| his experiment of last season relating to
| the choice of subjects for this year
| Mr.. Holmes patrons wero asked to vote
! for or against series OF South Amert-
can topics before Mr.. Holmes and his
tellow-traveler, Mr.. Dupue. made the
| tour to our southern sister" There
! was an Overwhelming vote in favor Of
| this series Mr.. Holmes is soon to lee
| ture here en- the following subjects:
Spain and Portugal" The Cruise to
| South America" "Buenos Ayres.''
ACROSS the Andes from Argentina 10
| Chile" and "Rio de Janeiro." On his
tour Mr.. Holmes took many photo
graphs. froGl which finely colored lam
| tern slides have been made and n large
Lumber of highly interesting motion
pictures.
Mr. Holmes will give two parallel
| courses at the HolNmMa Theatcr on
Sunday nights and Monday afternoons,
| beginning November 19 and 20.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

local clergymen, members of hospital
boards, and church committees. Edwin
Callow, who was one Of the active
ganizer and hrst president Of the Motet
Choir, is president of the new club. Mrs.
Arthur Butler Pierce is secretary
treasurer Other officers are: Mrs.
lin Comstock, and Carl Mass, who con-
stitute the governing board.
Lillian Nordica is announced as the
soloist for the first of the series Of or
chestral concerts b. the Philharmonic
Society, of New York. at the New Ma
tional Theater, Tuesday afternoon, Mo-
vember 2S.
The other concerts Of the course. the
subscription sale Of seats for which will
open Wednesday, morning at the office
| Of T. Arthur Smith, are scheduled for
January Is and March s. For the former
concert the soloist will be the Russian
violinist, Efrem Zimbalist, who will be
heard for the first time bv Washing
ton audience. Josef Lhevinne. the
pianist, will appear on the program OF
| the last concert.
Although the Philharmonic Society
| has now entered upon Its seventeen
year, It was never heard In washington
prior to last season.
Despite the handicap of the death OF
Gustav Mailer, the work of the orches-
ira was a revelation. Mr.. Mahlers sue
| cessor is the brilliant Bohemian con,
ductor, Josef Stransky, who for several
years has conducted the most important
| symphonic concerts in Berlin.
concert which should prove OF es-
pecial interest to Washingtonians is to
be given in Carroll Institute Hall. un-
der the local management of Walter T.
| Holt and Charles Stutsman, next Satur-
day evening, November 4. The tnstru-
mentalists will be Messrs. Bacon, Foden
and Pettine, soloists on the banjo. man
| dolin, and guitar, respectively. rms ls
an all-star trio never before heard III
Washington, and the program they are
to present Is Of unusual Interest. -,
| Under the direction of Miss Marion
McFall, concert was held on Friday
night in the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and streets, by the Rebew Or
chestra. Included in the program were
solos by Miss McFall, Miss Lilliar
Koechling, Mrs. James X. Kerr. FrAnl
| Shipe, F.. Fl. McLachlan, and Mrs. Ed.
mund Barry, the latter of whom was
| the accompanist. There were clever
musical numbers. all of which were wei
rendered.
| The time draws near for the initial
Bostons Symphony Orchestra concert
The first one will be given in the New
National Thcater Tuesday afternoon
November 7, at 4:3C o'clock. The SOLO
| list, Madame Schumann- -Heink, will
sing an aria by Max Pruch and
group of songs. Tho symphony
will be Beethoven's ''Eroica," and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-21
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
Decemhe Fl

1696-Sir James Oglethorpe, founder of
the State of Georgia. born in Lon
don. Died July / 1885
1719-First issue of the Boston Gazette.
1s04-Earl of Beaconsfield (Benjamln
DisraelD. writer and statesman.
born. Died April 10. 1881
1S30-Polignac and other ministers OF
Charles X. of France tried for trea :
son and sentenced to perpetual i'm
prisonment.
1S4s-Asiatic cholera appeared among
the United States troops in Texas.
1S62-The Federals commenced sinking
hulks filled with stone to block UP
Charleston harbor.
1S63-Nine hundred represe natives of
different German states met at
Frankfort, and resolved to oppose
Denmark's claims to Schleswig and
Holstein
1S64-Gen. Shermans army entered Sa-
vannah.
1900-Gen. Leonard Wood assumed
office as Governor General of Cube
1so5-cambridge Mass. celebrated its
2I5th anniversary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-21
PANIC STRICKEN.

Certain Gary, Hammond or East
Chicago individuals aren't the only
ones with guilty coneiences News
that the Lake grand jury called upon
the governor to solicit his aid in con-
nection with supposed corruption
caused many chfIls in this glorious
county.
That there is uneasiness in the
hamlets as we'll as the metropolises
may be deduced from the following
paragraph sent into THE TIMES by
its correspondent at Creston south
west of Crown Point:
Much speculation is being in
dulged in as to why the Lake
county grand jury wanted to in
terview Governor Marshall. There
is a possibility that they want 10
find out about the wide-open con-
dition of Cedar Lake which was
reported to the governor last sum-
mer. Rumor says that one saloon
keeper is very anxious to sell out
for fear of the lid being clamped
down next year.
Better tell your wife everything.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-21
GRADE CROSSING NUISANCE.

Last night shortly after five o'colch
a Monon passenger train pulled into
Hammond from the south. The train
stood with the cowcatcher of the en-
CINE across the street car tracks on
State street and with the train itself
across Sibley street for the period of
seven minutes. 1t seemed like ten
The night before the crossing was
held twelve minutes by the same
train.
The blocking of the State street
crossing occurred at time when
east and west bound street cars were
about to pass at the State street
switch. These cars were thrown
away off their schedule and of course
this delayed every car on the line
The cars were packed with pass
engers at the rush hour of the day
and these passengers "cussed" the
service; "cussed" the railroad and
gave expression to their indignation
in other ways.
In the meantime the engineer or
fireman on that Monon engine kept
the bell ringing continuously during
the entire time the train was stand
ing still on the crossing with the ex-
ception of a few minutes prior to
starting
Smoke issued from the stack on the
engine in such quantities that the
entire business district of Hammond
was enshrouded in a pail Part of
the time the black smoke was diluted
with steam but the rest OF the time
the smoke came hot from over the
boilers.
This one engine was responsible
for the following inconvenience to the
public:
1. Delayed two street cars by
pulling two feet over the crossing.
2. Added to the unnecessary noise
of the city by the ringing of the en-
gine's bell when the train was stand
ing still
3. Added to the filth and dirt Of
the city by belching undiluted smoke
and gases into the air
1t is to be hoped that two Chicago
improvements will be extended tt
Hammond One is track elevation
and the other is identification
Hammond should be the logica
terminal for the future electrified
termini of the railroads which rul
through the city. nj the meantime
preventable abuses should be abated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-21
"THIS is MY s0TE BIRTHDAYS
Marion HarNuud

Mrs Mary Virginia Halves Terhnne.
who is well known novelist and
writer on domestic science under the
pen name of Marion Harland." was
born in melia County. Virginia. De-
cember p, 1891, the daughter of Samuel
Pierce Hawes a merchant of Richmond.
In 1866 Miss Halves married the Rev
DR. EP. Terhune, Presbyterian
clergyman, who died in 1907. She be
gan her career as writer at the early
age of ofurteen. and before her TWEEN
tieth year she had written and publish
ed several novels. In addition to mum
erous works of fiction Mrs. Terhune has
been a voluminous contributor to the
magazines for upwards Of half a cen
fury. To the geenral public however,
she is best known as a writer on cook
ing and domestic science.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-21

HOW is it that Violet Buehler
hasn't been found in Laportei
Everybody must be buying Christmas
presents down there if they have any
money left to buy them after feeding
old Doc Oliver for month.