davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

will be greatly minimizcd. The officer
on watch can by a turn of the wrist in
case of emergency reverse all engines,
though running at fun speed, and set
them racing backward The invention
is designed specially for turbine en-
Gincs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

to State constitu ions providing for the
initiative ana referendum and recall
and tho. o 1ghcon corrupt practises'
act"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

that rendered him incapable of main-I
tanning a true course. He finally
wandered to the mauka end of the
Matson wharf and went to sleep.
While in the land of nod, Larson
rolled from the wharf into the water.
His struggles brought Officer Carter
to the scene With the assistance of
a stout boat hook, Larson was tished
out, not great deal the worse for his
wetting but thoroughly scared On
his person were several partially filled
bottles of wine.
-A
m@-UEnr Rentv ards on sale St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

George Westinghouse is reported to
danger to ships from collisions at sea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Twg-"For Rent" cards on sale ct
tIe Bulletin office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

through the -four very thoroughly. as upon
the proper mixture OF these ingredients
success depends. add a cupfui or HIN
Stir the whole quickly 10 smooth soit
batter. and roll it out to about quarter
Of an inch in thickness Cut the layer OF
dough I'm half Brush the bottom OF
round layer cake tin very Literally VIVID
butter and place the layers in it-ore above
another. Let the cakes bake TIL Drown
and very light. Crush a quart OF me
berries and swceten them 10 the tas's'
Upon removing the cake from the oven
separate the layers and butter both sides
Pile about three-fourths Of the fruit pc
tween them. Place the two layers lightly
together. and over the top sprinkle tn'
rest of the berries. decorating with whipped
cream The cake may be set back in'o
the oven and allowed 10 stand there for
five minutes. in which case the decoration
q, cream may be omitted When servins
this cake pass a bowlful OF thick whippe"
cream with f.. The more cream the oe'-
ter the cake. This r,;le calls for more DHt-
tor than usual. which makes tho cake r'ch
and gives 4 crispness 10 It's thin crus..
Tuo teagpoonfrls OF baking po"oet hias,
be used instead OF the soda anu 0LeSi'' "
tartar. .....x.o,. fr,,i, may
Raspberries and other summer run ''"'
be rI.ed instead OF the strawherrles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

worn. as is nearly everything else one can
think OF.
one Young matron who has a decidedly
in,nosing figure was seen most effectively
clad in a tailored suit of light gray WOOL
nivture. which was made quite without
decoration or any kind. With it was worn
little silver tulle toque. adorned win an
,nconsulcuous white aigrette. The costume
ip this case was delightfully."- becoming. ana
IT. was so unusual that il could not fail 70
attract attention. but il is not recommended
for general imitation. for not every woman
can stand such simplicity OF form and
color.
In marked contrast TO this costume was
little dress of black taffeta. trimmed as 10
the skirt. with three ruches OF this ma
terial. placed horizontally az wide inter-
vals 30 that the upper one was above knee
height. on the bodice a fchu effect was
nroduced with combination of the taheta
and fine lace OF the purest white, and there
were white frils on the sleeves. w mite
gloves. white parasol. bordered with
black velvet and a little black bonnet that
boasted q cluster of cottage flowers IN
many hues were added 10 make up the
beautiful whole. Another costume IN whlch
there was no color except on lne hat vas
worn bv "a woman with gray hair ana
Youthful face. over the dress, a simple
white lingerie, there was black SILK coat.
short enough SO that several hcnes OF
white showed below n, and the hat. which
had brim of moderate dimensions, was
trimmed with n shower Of pale. little, pinky
mauve blossoms, attached 10 stems or
prcfty soft green shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
supERFLuoUs WOMEN.

n England wants 10 soNe INC 49,"
nrobIer7 and get rid OF the terrible ARM
- s,ffrae,sts which IL battering az the
doors o, Parliament she should ehcourd
tomato emigration % the colonies acco"
ing IN Miss Ada y. Tertgen. who has oesn
writing OF womer's chances tn Canaoa III
the Empire Magazine Women are
drug on the market in England says ME-
Tertger because there are 100 many o.
them Women are made welcome ;"
Canada because there are too few NJ the''i'
II onIy = million and a half English "oinei.
would up and git tomorrow. many OF
rho problers which face the sex generans
would he solved-and incidentally hair ms
rrobierns which worrv the men. Insre
vould be no more outcry about "ornan
labor undertaking that ~ men. wor1en CONT
netting FOR wages with men; no n'r-
bachelor girls trying 70 look AZ tnoiRh
,hav liked IL; no more books written OF
.y,-La+ ~ DO with Our Daughters, no more
ALI about women deserving their prcpeT
snbare n women were less numerous
tkav could afford 70 rate themselves
cheaniv I'm the labor marker: couiu s, 80.
In private nfe not 20 tie the faces Oh u''"
s,oes Manners would readjust themselves,
and We might have something appoacnins
a revival OF the grace, the sef-reSpscr OF
hVgone day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

s,n,nIe tunic gowns are exceedingly
sr,art this season, and this one is adapted
70 a great many different materials Linen
rould Re handsome so made. pongee SUNS
N. design admirably. mohelr can &c uti-
uzed with success. and for cooler Gays
ene French serge would he charming. Inc
hIou.e Is cut in one with the sleeves ann
made over a guimpe lining. The sHr, ~
Avc-gored. with a two-piece tunic' Ihs
trimming OF braid and OF buttons Is
smart one. and the nigh WASTED sxirt 81
,raated Is one OF the novelties OF the sea-
son. Combinations OF materials are tash-
lonable. and this model could be utinSen
for tunic and blouse Of one fabric Win
skirt Of another quite well as for one
material throughout. Women who nave
gowns 70 remodel will be glad NJ this LAST
suggestion.
Plain material with skirt OF striped ma
teriaI or striped material with skirt o.
nlain. would be pretty. or wool niateria
cculd h used I'm combination with satul
The high waist line - popular, put ~
skirt can be cut lower and nni.hAd Wiz
a belt II that treatment Is tnousnt n'o'e
becoming - L,.,,.o
FOR a woman OF medium size the blouse
will require TWO and One-four,h yard- o
material 27 inches wide or one ana ons
fourth Yards g. or a. inches wide. ire
guinnpe will require one and three-tourt
vards "a inches wide with one ward or All
over lace. and for the skirt will no neeoe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

by the fate of the masher and the ap-
plause which greeted the girls punish
ment OF him from the crowds that wit
messed II. a pickpocket tried 10 seize her
bag with deft twist of her umbrella
between his feet she tripped him. and the
pickpocket lay where the masher had
been.
1t wasn't in the street that this happened
by the way, IL was on the stage of Ham
mersteins Victoria. and the trim girl was
Lura Bennett, who with her sister Crystal
was giving an exhibition 10 show women
how TO deal with men who modest them
IN the streets. Lura and Crystal, who are
twenty and eighteen years old respectively,
come from Kansas City They didn't look
as ii they had compressed lightning stored
in their muscles. but IL VIII Roehm, who
played the masher and the pickpocket.
wasn't sore all over when they got through
with him. II was because he was used 20
hard knocks
You know" chirped Lura to the ad-
hiring women who watched her, ANY
woman can do this You don't have 10 be
strong or have special training"
She gave the long-sufferinG Mr.. Roehm
a neat little kick In the crook of his knee.
and again he went spinning to the ground.
That" Mr. Roehm explained when he
got his breath again, was the best way
for a girl to deal with a man who tried
TO walk with her unintroduced."
Next I.ura demonstrated with her sister
Crystal how a woman should knock out
the assailant who rrasps her around the
waist "Bin went her fists under Crys-
tails Jaw and the latters hands dropped
with the rest Of her 10 the floor Later
Iura showed how 10 twist a pickpOcket $
wrist till It drops useless, and how 20
blind him with the pocketbook he tries
TO grab. a man who made a little speech
before the girls began their demonstrations
explained that it ought 10 be dead easy
for n woman 10 deal with Washers and
plckpockets, because they never expect the
woman 10 strike.
1T doesn't take much strength 10 bowl
over fellow YOU take by surprise" no
said. Just a little science: and the
women's clubs couldn't do anything better
than encourage women TO learn the vari-
Gus grips and holds that prizehghters
use. go they could take care OF themselves
anywhere"
The girls were dressed for the exhibition
I'm white "knickerS' and sweaters. hut they
said they didn't consider skirts disad-
vantage in handling Washers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

: p r. Smith. Motor Vehicle Comnis-
s,orsr NJ New Jersey, addressed letter 10
II 4 BonneH. secretary OF the Associ-
ated Automobile clubs Of New Jersey. yes
,crdav sharply criucisine the attitude OF
the club on the reciprocity question. Al
the last meeting Of the club resolutions
.,,aro p,ssed asking Commissioner Smith to
withdraw his order shutting on eisht-day
licenses 70 the motorists Of those states
mich did not grant similar privileges to
~ rotorists Of New Jersey. MI Smith
said:
..rbe reouest will be complied with as
soor a. the laws have been changed or
u.bc, those who administer the laws OF
s,atss affected by the order have reversed
u,,tr ruling to the extent that reciprocity
NAV exist between New Jersey and such
states and. 80 far MS am concerned not
before.
nv rosition is that tourin. New Jersey
,,o,orists are entitled 20 the same special
n,4vileces in other states which our state
q cords 60 nonresident tourists and that
~ o,her states refuse 10 extend az least
nal privilege Sow Jersey Is entitled TO-
and If is the Guty of Che state Depart
m,nt TO collect from residents OF such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
VERNON ON jOHNS0N'S TRAIL
To Go Abroad to Find q Man to
Beat the Champion

Rob Vernon has set his heart on finding
q man 10 beat Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship Of the world. He
VIII sail FOR Europe on july m quest OF
a real white hope" and said yesterday;
Of am going over 10 try and induce a
man IN Dublin who is twenty-four years
ia CIV feot three inches IN height and
who weighs 2i5 pounds. 10 come over here.
will have him trained AZ my expense and
n,,, him against few good heavYwelsnts.
- bo shows any class al all Mr. Jack
rolnson must look 20 his laurels. for / am
certainly on IFS trail"
Much interest centres in the return match
between Eddie Murphy, OF Boston ana
Young" Sammy Smith at the I"eht'th
century Athletic club tonight Murphy
Ga ono Of tie fastest men Boston has pro-
drced since Gus Gardner was IN his prime
t4s ba. defeated such men a. Dave Desh-
Ter Willie Lucas and Harry WIl!ets.
In their last bout Murphy had slightly
the better Of the quaker city lightweight
after twelve rounds OF fast and FURIOUS
work but the latter has trained long ana
earnestly for the contest. and ~ m perfect
condition 70 reverse the decision. Sinlth
holds popular decisions over hno'Ao"'
r,roz,, lack Goodman. Leach cross ana
1,,,uie Reecher. ard Will make the shltty
W England lad look 10 his lau'e'S il M
hoDes 20 win.
George s. Bonhag the distance KING. VIII
49,, 10 break the American record OF ~
,,io,,tos II seconds for four miles NJ the
INCL games Of the Metropolitan l.lie IN
&C ,,ca athletic Association al ''i'lc ARK
to-day
linn Rosenberger. Dick Edwards b"'''e
c,ougbep Gwvn Henry. Billy Hayes anu
lin, Archer have entered for the spe''aI
qqo-yerd race al the games Of the Barrett
c,,,cu. 10 bo held at the old GutiennuTH
,rack Oh sunday W1th--such a heid Of
AIS engaged "a new record for tho as,
.ance j. promised. II the track is ln soou
condition Lon Myers holds the marx AT
81 seconds.
THE press agent mas come TO place
,.,rere brains must be- worked overtime
or something new, bat the latest Is
,,,,der For the sake OF publicity tne
to~.y members Of the Van den Berg opera
rornauv. az Terrace Garden, viii piieh
IN ,ror, 5sth street aud Lexington avenue
>" the Polo Grounds by relay Wheh III
- mi. get back 10 their hlrnf" oui Ioil'
Automobiles viii pick up the various lH''n
e.. and convey them from one POM 20 ~.
,ther No doubt pasgersby VIII ihlnk ll"'
forty men and women nave gone Si"Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SMITH WINS ON POINTS AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Shows Skill and Hitting Ability
in East Bout with CIabbY.

Jen Smith the sensational little welter-
weight. established himself by slightly out
pointing Jimmy Clabhy. Of Milwaukee, in
a ten-round bout at the National Sporting
Club Of America last night The bout was
slasher from start TO finish. and the two
thousand enthusiasts who sat and swell
tered I'm the oppressive heat We're well sat
ished
Smith won. but his margin Of victory
was narrow. The 1.-the built lad from the
Lake City forced al all times, and devoted
himself 10 indghtng. Awltwardiy clever.
he displayed "A brand Of science which was
lost Oh q number of the members. lie
made few false moves and always knew
what 70 do next.
Smith has improved wonderfully in the
last FEW months To his wei known hitting
ability he has added q fair degree Of skill
and bids fair 10 be one Of the best men in
his class IN the near future.
As the boys came 70 the centre Of the
ring Smith hooked over a right 10 the
face. but appeared nervous and missed sew
eraI leads Clabby used the round 10 feel
his man out. but earned an even break.
CIabby woke up a little IN the second
round and had all the better Of the ex-
changes. He worked into close quarters
and recked away at the Jersey mans body
A dozen leads by Smith slipped by ana
each time Clabby drove a hard counter TO
the face or body.
That man with a wallop is man 10
! So feared was clearly shown in the next
three rounds. in which Smith held clear
{ lead. tie realized that his opponent lacked
~ powerful punch. and gained confidence.
He shook Jimmy up with right 20 the
law in the fourth round, and minute
later ripped cash over Clabbys right eye
with a savage left hook.
The seventh round was one Of the most
furiouelv contested ever seen in this city,
and M the end honors We're practically
avon Smith opened hOsulities by driving
q hard left 10 the Jaw and moment later
hooked a right and left TO the face. Clao-
hv,s wounded eye blej and Jen charged In
with both hands. Clabby lowered his head
and came IN TO pound the body. He Io'ted
smith half a dozen times in the stomach,
and a moment later had the Bayonne lad
clinching from a left TO the head. Like
unieashed bulldogs the men battled head 10
head.
Apparenty strong and fresh. the men
core I'D for the final round. After the
randshake Smith hooked a solid smash 10
the head. The blow landed high. and the
Milwaukee lad came into close quarters.
A continuous round of innghting followed.
md at the end honors rested with Smith
by shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
INNOVATION IN CRICKET
Effort to Quicken Game Meets
with Marked Success.

distinct innovation IN cricket matches
in New York was seen yesterday at West
New Brighton Staten Island. where the
New York Veterans won a close contest
against the Philadelphia Colts by u
score Of l3s 70 1874
Instead Of the regulation six balls 10 an
over the experiment OF having the bowler
send down ten balls before being relieved
vas tried. and met with signal success.
The spectators voiced a unanimous senti-
ment 10 the effect that # decidedly quick
eued the game. and efforts will We made TO
have the scheme introduced IN all first
class matches IN this country.
Splendid bowling on the part Of J. H..
Briggs. coupled with a determined stand
a. the wlclIets by ". Keenan, and Edgar
O. Challenger. was an important factor In
the New Workers victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Mems uegligee shirts made ~ imported
flannel sell for s. 80.
Little boys wash suits, prettily made
sell for AZ and So cents.
Change purses. either long or square,
made OF jet and steel and lined with
MORE. sell for so cents.
Chair seats oc wood. In all sizes sell
for 6 cents, while leather ones are 50
cents.
Large hath sheets In an extra good quail
ity Of Turkish towellinR sell Tor s. apiece
Modish looking hats ~ chip IN pale col
ors. simply trimmed with flowers or vel
vet. sell for s. and s.
Semi-made robes of cotton wolfe. in
black and white only, sell for s. %.
SIX and linen novelty singhams sell
FOR 81 cents a yard
Mems two-piece linen crash suits sell
for S. so.
Imported Shantung silk, IN the natural
color ONLY. sells for - cents yard.
Lump sugar holders OF silver plate are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Louis 0iSbroW Becomes a Free
Lance as a Racing Driver.

Like Ralph De Palma and other star au-
tomobile drivers. Louis A. Disbrow has de-
cided 70 become free lance and not tie
himself down 20 any one company. This he
SAYS is merely so that he can do more
racing this season There are few com
panies which enter cars In all Of The big
speed fixtures and az present he is con
sidering q couple Of offers 10 pilot cars az
Elgn.
His work recently with his Pope Hum
mer. when he broke 50 many worlds rec
ords. earned him q wide reputation and he
Will pilot this car in several races in the
future which the company desires 10 en-
ter but in the meantime he is open for en-
gaCements on cars of other makes which
arc Of the worth while calbre."
Nell Whaleu who was the star performer
at the Gutenberg meet last SATURDAY
where ne won a ten-mile race, is attracting
considerable attention on Saturday he
will drive at tie Fall River, Mass, one
mile track meet with a couple Of fast cars.
He VIII he one OF the headlners at an
other Guttenberg meet I'm July and also
at Brighton Beach on July and T.
Whalen has driven and won good many
track race and hill climbs, although like
many other good drivers ne has never
had the fortune 70 secure a mount which
was sensationally fast or OF the variety
% win "a big classic. During 1910 he won
eleven Hill climbing contests. while one Of
his most brilliant performances was in tho
Brighton Beach twenty-four hour race last
August. when he finished second. rolling
No LIS miles after losing two and one-half
hours with q broken wheel Recently Louis
Disbrow recognized Whalen as coming
star and engaged him as his team mate
in the five hundred-mile race az Indian
apolis.
on the first three days OF next week many
interested in the automobile industry from
all parts Of the country viii convene at
Buffalo This third annual convention Of
the Thomas Motor Car Company is planned
20 be the largest and most interesting Of
It's kind ever held The object OF these
meetings is 70 bring the dealer in closer
touch with the factory organization.
The opening remarks on the present or
ganization covering it, aims and purposes
viii be made by President T. =. Chalfant.
The New York branch Will be represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Varsity Boats SentOver
the Course Under
+ Favorable Con-
ditions for a
Change.


Foughkeepse, n Y. June Ever
crew on the Hudson River had time row
to-day. either In the morning. when the
cohoiuonS We're far from favorable for
last rowing, orin the afternoon. when wind
and water were ideal for record breaking.
Following the rough water Of Yesterday.
the coaches and crews were eager to get
out for real row and the best work
since tho crews have been here was the
result Columbia and Cornell each got IN
their first time rows Of the season. while
Syracuse. PENNSYLVANIA and Wisconsin
each had trial against the clock over the
fun four miles
PENNSYLVANIA rowed the FIRST time trial
or the day. going over the course late i'm
the morning, just after the Quaker fresh
man and four-osred crews had been over
the last two miles Before tho Pniladel-
phians went out. Jim Ten Evck had his
Syracuse eight out for a spin over the
course, and found the water rough from
a southerly breeze that was blowing against
an ebbing tide. The water WAS so rough
that Ten Eyck had his men dump out their
shell at the Cornell quarters
Ellis Ward did not find conditions QGite
so bad when be sent the Quakers out lie
took tho varsity eight up 10 Krum Elbow
and sert them of with a regular racing
start The men caught tho water well, and
HoaGlard kept them racing along AZ close
10 thirtysix for the first couple Of minutes
Then he lot IT down. and for tho next three
miles tho stroke was never higher than
thirty-twc. except fer an occasional sprint
Going under tho bridge at the three-mile
mark Ward eava the order. to- hit II up a
bit, and the result was just what be want
ed. The third mile was covered I'm prac-
tically the same time that il had taken for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CHOOSES HARVARD FOUR
Wray Picks Quartet Who Will
Row Against Yale.

Red TOP. Conn. June 22.-Harvard s. two
eights received n hard try-out of five miles
tonight by Wray. and the first varsity
four was picked for It's race with Yale the
second four being broken M and most Of
the men leaving for their homes. As Sc
lected the four stands Bow. Virgins;
No p Trumbull. No. g. Morgan; stroke,
Waite. and coxswain, A Abees.
The two Fights were taken upstream as
far as Aliens Point and return distance
Of five miles. a stroke Of "a being main
tanned both WAYS on returning 90 quar-
ters the freshman eight was taken In hand
again 10y Wray who rowed them down
stream for half a mile and back The two
fours were left 10 themselves, and padded
about mile and a half. With the excep-
Ton Of Balch. all the men are I'm excellent
condition.