davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
LONGWORTH CLIPS FEW
SECONDS OFF RECORD
/. .By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Jan. 14.--Long-
'ortll, the New South Wales swimmer,
lay clipped 34-5 seconds of c. M.
Sieis's record for 1920 yards. making
distance In IL minutes and AZ seo-
Dsniels's record Of IL minutes and
secords was made In New York
sbruary 10. 1907. making sixty five
tank.
srth in the present competition
twenty-five yards in front oi
'ey. the Australian holder ol
record for 100 yards In open
M who In turn was one yard
- " Beaurepaire OF Victoria
amateur record for 100l
water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Gains Third Place on List of Winning
Owners and VIII Make Supreme Ef-
fort to Challenge Top Position This
Year. Britons Still Rely ON Yankee
jockeys TO Keep Them i'm the Lead.

On account Of their long residence in
England, British Fportsmen would like
to claim Louis Winans and his brother
Walter as British subjects, but both
men remain faithful to the land of their
origin and always place any honors or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

sporting enterprise in the country it is
agreed on all hands that Louis Winans
imported the best American. bred horse
that has been seen on the race track
in England within recent years. Every
follower of the performances Of classic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

tive and has higher regard for court
traditions than his father.
But whether Mr.. Astor succeeds in
the services of Marsh and
accommodation in what is popularly
known as the "King's Stables" or not,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Palnno Tablets

tr,ynsform weak. broken down, nervous
wrecks into magnificent types OF physi.
eal perfection. They restore the nerves
ard kidneys to their normal conditions
and make you look and feel years
younger. Guaranteed so cents. Book
Free. The 8. R. Fell Co., Cleveland. o.
sUHRAMM-JoHNsON. DRUGS. FIVE
STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Miller to Meet Adamson.

ssYoung Miller Of st. Paul and Ed
Adamson of Chicago will meet on the
mat for the fifth time in the st. Paul
Auditorium on the night of January
26,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want ssad'' in The Tribune
Bell phone 500. Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
WILL0UGHBY DESIRES
MATCH WITH CHAMPION

Harry Heagren. who Is promoting the
okel-Gehring wrestling match. which VII
be pulled Off at the Salt Lake theater on
the evening Of January 20. received let
ter from Walter Willoughby Saturday
challenging tho winner OF the Yokel-
Gehring contest.
Wiloughby was recently defeated by
Gehring. and if Gehring defeats Yokel he
wishes return match If the local star
beats Gehring Willougllby wishes match
with Yolsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Pernoll Goes to Oakland
CHICAGO. Jan 14-Presdent B. b.
Johnson of the American league To-Day
announced the release by Detroit OF RI
III : PernoII TO Oakland, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
Bulletins Page of Sports
INTELLIGENT CANINE
ABLE TO READ NAME
OF EVENING PAPER
''Dono," Sergeant Grigsby'S
Pet, Reads the Bulletin
Before Her Master,

Mrs Jet Grigsby, wife Of Post Com.
Sergt. Jet Grigsby of Fort Ruger. res
idence Kaimuki. Is the owner OF pet
dog, about two years of age, which has
been taught to carry the evening paper
from the road to the house.
"Dono" was taught to carry the pa
per when mere puppy. and considers
II duty to do so. regularly watching
for the delivery boy on his rounds and
never falling to get the paper, and
looks for Il except on Sunday. when
she seems to know there Is no paper
tpossibly from the fact that her mas
ter is at home all day sundays.
Recently Sergeant Grigshy sub
scribed for n second afternoon paper
"Dono' was sadly puzzled at first
by tho hoy leaving two papers. and
thinking II her duty to do so. tried t.
carry both papers. Failing In that she
left one and carried the other. In q
short time II was noticed that Done
always picked out the Bul ct n
when she was closely watched and seer
to deliberately look over the two pa.
pers aud. after reading the headlines
pick out the Bulletin. Nor will sh,
make seconi trip for the star unit
the Bulletin has been hidden from
her sight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29

Lawyers would probably starye to
death " the fool killer wasn't 80 far
behiad with his work, So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
WOODWARD and
king HOPEFUL
Each Runner Believes That He
Has One Hour Race as
Good as Won.

Soldier King and Sailor Woodward
are on their toes for the one hour
match race, which they will run Sum
day afternoon. Each IL confident OF
iingling the other fellows side bet In
his own leans after the minute hand
makes the single circuit of the dial.
Besides the 500 for which each man
has hacked himself, there should be a
fair gate to he cut $685., so it's GER
tajnty that both will he trying for all
that they're worth from gun to tape.
Woodward has taken off lot of
weight and looks like a different man
to the somewhat bcefy lad who took
part In the marathon two weeks ago.
He says he Is I'm the best of condition.
and that he expects to cut out a pace
that will have King taking his dust
inside of five miles.
Il feel fine and I know I'm going to
do we'll" said woodward this morn
ing. "Of course. I would have pre-
ferred n full marathon. or even a
20 or 2s-mile race, for the longer the
distance the better ! go. but this one
hour stunt Is good enough"
Soldier King expects to pass the 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
18TH COMPANY
WINNER AT FORT
RUGER FIELD DAY
Coast ArtiIIerymen Do Some
Good Work In Annual Post
Track Meet-FaSt Spirits,

Fort Kruger has always been strong
for track and field athletics, and the
fourth annual field day of the post,
held yesterday afternoon. was no eS-
ception to the rule The l05th and
l59th companies of Coast Artillery
produced some cracking good men, and
some good marks were hung up, cs-
pecially In the sprints.
Following were the results:
100 yard dash-Shoup, i59th. first:
Sobozak. 159th. second.
220yard dash-Shoup. first; Sobo-
Yak. second.
Whccibarrow race-Sergcant Jones
I59th. first; Parker. 1O5th, second.
Equipment race - Corporal Law
renee. 1O5th. first: Gurnan, i59th. sec.
ond
High jump-Shoup. i59th. first;
Danaher. l59th. second Tied at 81
Shoup winning the toss.
Shoe race--McCandlcss. 1j9th, first;
Con-, i59th, second.
Relay race--i59th team winner. The
teams: 159th-Shoup. Irwin. Ornetas
Sobozak: lO5th-Figi. Shurbrook. Dan.
aher. Price.
Sack racc-Ornctas. 159th. first;
Smith. 105th. second.
one mile race-Bagott, i05th. first
Danahcr, 1O5th. second; Ornetas. 159th
third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
q u &
DANCE IS POSTPONED.

Editor Blu n:-Dear Sir Ow-
ing to conflicting dates we are COM
PEELED. at the last moment. to postpone
the Army and Navy Union dance
which was tn he held at the Young
Hotel Saturday, December 30.
Kindly publish short notice to that
effect and oblige the committee
j, g, PARKER.
u. :. s. Colorado,
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. rs. 1911
q 8: q
The acquisition of Catcher Sullivan
10y the Vernon team probably means
the marketing of Tom Hasty Hap
Hogan has received several offers for
Hasty, among them being bid by
Manager Wattelctt of the Victoria club
The Phlllies lost four and won five
of the nine games they played ON theil
Cuban trip, The climate there wal
pretty hot part of the time, but none %
thu men suffered any bad emect'
from IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
FIGHT AGAINST OPIUM
LOOKS GOOD NOW

The fight against the opium dealers
10 waging strong and has been helped
along considerably by the letters cap
tlred during the raid made recen ly
on the store of Chinaman named
Lee In San Francisco. lie was work
ng In with his brother Chung In
Honolulu and the whole of the deals
can now be traced right throughout.
II Is thought that there will not be
much trouble In conyicting Chung at
this end and that the San Francisco
people can send Lee along also. In
Nestigation is now being carried on
In connection with a "haole" firm that
Ii supposed to be operating here aud
II Is very likely that several arrests
viii be made shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29

The Floral Parade helps Honoiu.
LUIS business. DO you want 10 help I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
LONG LIST OF
| GOLF EVENTS
Oahu Country Club Issues At
tractive Schedule for the
Coming Year.

The oahu Country club has just is
sued its schedule of golf fixtures for
1912. There are twenty three tourna-
mcnt days. not including the twenty
-four days during the year on which
players may compete for the presi-
dents trophy Altogether, II Is an at
tractivc schedule. and one that should
keep the golfers busy.
Following are the dates and events;
January 1 Monday) DOGGY.
January rs Sunday -"Ciysmic'
cup.
February 20 Thursday - Novelty
tournament.
February 25 Sunday -"Roederer"
prize
March CSundayl Stewart cup.
March "a Sunday Clysmic" cup.
April Sunday -Four ball four
some
April rs Sunday - "Roederer'
prize.
May IL Sunday Team play
May &c CSunday) --"Clysmic" cup
uinaD
June II (TuesdayD Two bali four
some
June 20 Sunday -"Roedcrer" prize
OinaD.
| July Thursday Novelty tourna-
mcnt
July IS lSundayD-Four- ball four
some
| August II Sunday Match play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-29
OLD GOLFERS
came BACK

II has been n remarkable year for
golf says Garden Smith. writing In the
London Globe.
The play at home has been of exccp-
tionai interest Last year II seemed az
II the younger generation OF profession
through the long supremacy Of the tri-
umviratc. Braid aud Taylor. II is true.
had bravely kept the fig flying In the
championship. but the gap that sepa-
rated them from their younger rivals
was getting pcrccptibiy smaller. while
Harry vardon seemed 90 he hardly the
player he was. The year had hardly
opened. however. when II became APP
parent that Nardon had greatly recov-
cred his form. and by the time the open
his old place as more than likely
winner. His victory at Sandwich was
warmly received. both as IA rcinstate-
ment Of most popular player and as
evidence of his complete restoration to
condition. The general hope that he
would crown his year by at last win
ming the News OF the World" tourna-
ment was not fulfilled. and his defeat
by Ray was largely due to a recurrence
of his old weakness In putting. II Var
don's putting had not broken down six
or seven years ago there IL no saying
how many more championships he
\. ouid have won by this time Certain
II IL that II has been on the putting
green that his ancient supremacy has
been lost. for the rest Of his game
seems a. good az ever II was. Still. II
is good to see him once more cham
pion. and we may hope that his success
viii put him again on good terms with
his putter.
IL. n. Hilton.
A somewhat similar renaissance was
seen In the amateur ranks Like Var
years occupied his old place In the fore
front Of events. although since taking
up his residence near London as sec
rotary Of the Ashford Manor Golf Clut
his game had recovered much of It's
old brilliancy. His play In the 1910
championship at Hoylake, where he
reached the semi finals, showed that
; the Improvement was maintained, and
since then he had been playing prob
ably AZ well as ever he did In his life
He won the amateur championship al
Prestwick this year with perhaps a'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. LAWRENCE {.
CRAWFORD, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect on or about June 20. 1911. is
granted Capt. WILLIAM +. HASE
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect on or about July %, 1911, Is
granted First Lieut.. THOMAS DUN
CAN, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave Of absence for three months, 70
take effect on or about July !, 1911,
Is granted Capt. RALPH f. HER
RING. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave Of absence for twenty days Is
granted First Lieut.. DONALD NJ
ASHBRIDGE, Coast Artillery Corps
Leave of absence for two months on sur
geOn's certificate of disability is grant
ed Mai. GEORGE w. GOODE, Eley'
enth Cavalry.
Leave of absence to July 30, 1911, Is
granted Lieut.. Col. LLOYD S. McCOR
MICK, cavalry.
Leave of absence to August Il, 1911, i:
granted Col. FRANK A EDWARDS
cavalry, unassigned.
The following promotions OF officers o
the infantry arm are announced
HENRY c. HODGES, jr., from mayor
Twenty-second Infantry TO lieutenan
colonel, May 10, 1s11 JOHN H
wHOLLEY, captain Second Infantry
TO major May 9. 1911: assigned &c
Second Infantry. PETER MURRAY
captain Cunassisned) to major, May 10
1911: assigned to Twenty-second In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

1t is well taken care of; but he wants
also some life beyond that
Because there is a baby in the nursery
doesn't keep him from wanting the soci-
ETY. of his wife and the attentions he has
been accustomed to from her. Nor does
II diminish his interest in the theater or
his desire to take his wife out to little
dinners and places of amusement.
The young mother, obsessed by little
Johnnie fails to see this. She Is such
a blind deyotee of the cradle that she
thinks her husband doesn't mind how
she looks, or how she neglects him, or
how much she leaves him alone, because
it is all done for the baby. Unfortunate
ly- hubby doesn't take this view Of the
subject. All he sees Is that his wife has
lost her looks, that she Is no longer at
tractiye, and makes no more effort to
please him.
Drives Couple Apart.
Moreover, It is dull and lonely with wife
in the nursery, and the husband starts
out to find amusement on his own hook.
And he finds it. and thus the child that
should have bound the two more closely
together becomes the wedge that drives
them apart.
No man enjoys having his nose put out
of Joint, even by his own son, and II
the true correspondent in many divorce
case were named, 1t would be shown that
he was a small, lobster-colored indivtd-
ual. with no teeth or nair, and a coun-
tenance with the expression of cream
cheese.
It is an admirable thing, of course, for
a woman TO be devoted mother; but
maternal affection is virtue that can
be carried too far. Husbands have some
rights as well as babies, and the
wife who neglects her husband for her
children does so at her peril.
OF one thing she may be pretty GER
tain, and that is not many men stay
NEGLECTED. They fnd comforters, and
while mother is spending the evening
holding little Johnpie's hands and hear
ing his prayers some other woman Is
holding fathers hand, and he isn't say
| ing his prayers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Lieut.. B. H. GREEN detached duty Lam
son; to duty on -Asiatic station.
Lieut.. r. A. ALTERNATELY detached duty
CulgOa, and granted leave one month.
Lieut.. ]. p. MILLER commissioned a
lieutenant in the navy from March 4,
1911.
Lieuts. Gunior gradel o. BARTLETT. H.
G. FULLER. n. S. HICKEY, ]. F.
CONNOR, II. F. EMERSON, G. E.
LAKE, a. w. FITCH, F. +. ROGERS,
and A. A. GARCELON, jr., commits
stoned lieutenants Junior grade) in
the navy from February 13, 1911.
Ensign l. c. SCHEIBLA detached duty
Georgia; to duty LamsOn.
Ensign c. E. PUGH when discharged
trea atment Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, Cal, 10 Naval Medical Hos
pital, Washington, d. c., for treat
ment.
Assistant Surg. C. F. STERNE to Naval
Hospital, Las Animas, Colo, for
treatment.
Acting Assistant Surg. G. NJ MALKIN
detached duty navy recruiting sta
tion, Baltimore. Md; to duty marine
recruiting station, Pittsburg, Pa.
| Paymaster Z. s. STALNAKER commits
stoned a paymaster in the navy from
| November 2, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
FASHION NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Seen Here and There by the
Busy Shopper.

Bags of white satin striped in black
are among the newest features in this
line. The handles are of twisted silk
and are much shorter than formerly.
Little morning frocks OF linen show
simple lines. emphasizing the kimono
short sleeves, the collarless bodices, the
high lines, and, perhaps. a touch of hand
embroidery.
silk marquisettes. voiIes, and grena-
dimes have taken the place of chiffon to
a great extent this season, and all these
materials are closely copied in cotton
fabrice.
Hats are not trimmed exclusively with
roses; there are buttercups, anemones.
and all kinds of meadow and marsh flow
ers being considered more truly smart.
Parasols are offered in many new COM
binations and colors-velvet in combina-
ton with rama. mousselIne banded with
velvet. lowered crepe, and two-toned
satins.
Tailored costumes OF serge and broad
cloth have short silk or satin sashes.
with fringed or tasseled ends, which are
worn hanging at one side or directly at
the back.
Skirts are no longer plain. but show
double tunics or contrasting bands OF
black at the border edges. The hanging
panel at the back is almost universal,
aad buttons are now more usually steel.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

/ have been asked by several Washing
ton women who have sent me arguments
upon the subject Of woman suffrage"
If "eome-back' will be permissible In
case their arguments are combated; II
they may have a chance to argue down
whatever may be said against the views
expressed by them.
This will, of course, be entirely per-
missible.
Here are three of the many letters re-
ceived in acceptance OF the invitation
given the readers Of The Heralds Page
for Every Woman to answer the ques-
ton: shall women voter
The first comes from a worn-out moth
er who asks me to withhold her sigma
ture in giving her letter to the public.
This is the argument she presents:
"If women get the ballot, my dear Mrs,
Manz, IL will be Just one more terrible re-
sponsibility added to their already over
| loaded shoulders. woman's work has
already reached such bounds that she is
compelled to neglect something, some
where, because the days are not long
enough nor her strength great enough
to fulfill the tremendous work she has
| get herself
what VIII Become of ChiIdrenP
There is little time now for the real
earnest duties Of motherhood with the
average mother. What, then, will become
of the children when their mother be-
comes absorbed in politics, and goes out
electioneering?
1T isn't that woman is not capable Of
judiciously dealing with and entirely un-
derstanding political issues.
"It Is simply that it win be crying
shame for mankind to shift half the re-
sponsibllity of running the government
over upon her already overtaxed life.
| II. L. T."
| Here is a very different argument:
The woman voter is essentially a
builder OF higher ideals for the home
ment OF the occupants Of the home, who
| the schools, the curfew, justice in busi.
ness relations generally, property rights
for men and women, the equitable regu.
lation Of the custody OF children without
parents, or whose parents are separated
&C.
LAS the wage-earner shouldering the
responsibilities of the support Of the
family, in shop and factory, she observes
the work Of her hands, receives the o. K
of work OF similar character done by
men. In once she sees her letters sign
| ed by the man at the head, aclznowledg.
ing thereby that she has written whai
he himself would have said In super
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SUNDAYS PUZZLE
Is PROVING HARD
No One Is Expected to Get
Correct List.

Have you sent your solution to the
puzzle Of where twenty-seven classes of
people should go, published both Sunday
and yesterday
Never mind how odd your list OF an
swers is, nor If you are not sure Of q
single number, for so far one or two
numbers only have been correctly solved,
ana It viii be miracle If there is an
entirely correct list this week, because
there are hundreds OF little towns scat
tered over the United States that would
nicely answer each one OF the twenty
seven questions asked.
Select One and Look Mt the Rest.
It IS only expected that you select the
one which seems to you most appropriate
for each question. enjoying the fun of
expressing your opinion in the matter,
and feeling sure that your list has as
gooS chance as your neighbor's.
IN letter received from Mrs. NJ. J.
wetstein you win gain an idea OF the
dlflcuities that lie IN this weeks long.
crooked puzzle road.
Here Is the letter;
my Dear Editor-There are various
places most suggestive as suitable re-
treats for your twenty-seven classes. For
instance. singers might BE sent to Singer,
va. but the other singers would be
ailenced forever; or II the singers want
to rest Silent Dell. Va, c1ers the needed
thing.
'Thsn. xour printers might 60 70 News-
piII.| g.. q md demand tor their use
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
WASHINGTON WOMEN DIFFER
ON QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE

free and equal that they are endowed
by their creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness We have
life, but have we the liberty accorded to
the masculine part of the world? Can
we pursue our happiness with the man.
made laws restricting womans career
on all sides?
Three Classes in the Course.
Suffrage divides woman into three
classes. First, the sufferagettes, who. be-
cause of long suppression and by reason
of emotional temperaments. resort to
violent means in which to gain their ends.
Every revolution goes to the extremes.
They are extremists. Next are
the suffragists, who claim the thinking,
representative American women of clean
minds and womanly hearts. They study
and instruct and work for civic reform
waiting. The last are the antis slaves to
custom and false traditions of womanli-
ness. It is they who cry we will lose
the homeland they come down to
breakfast in curl papers and wrappers,
and spend their days over bonbons and
novels.
True Woman Never Loses Dignity.
Will the world be better for woman's s
vote? Every true woman keeps her dig
nifty in any circumstances; ii is a part
of her. Some say she will be less a wife
and mother. Her contact with the world
will make her think. Until woman is ed
ucated and given her freedom, there will
be the degradation of slavery. How can
an unthinking, unanalytical mind perform
the duties OF housewife and mother?
What demands more knowledge than
motherhood-physical, psychological, eth
ical, and spiritual? Woman's standard
of purity is higher. If government lies
in her hands. she can exercise more than
spiritual influence in demanding higher
morals of men.
Woman InnateIy just.
las to justice: Woman, because Of
the God-given motherhood in her, deals
with the individual in melting out punish
ment. while man deals with the alb
stract
II believe when women get the vote,
as am sure they will, the world will be-
come more humane and raise it's ideals.
The competition will. stir men out of their
sluggish Indifference to become the COM
rades and well-wIshers OF the women.
1t is going to be long. hard fight to
| break down the barriers of tradition,
ignorance, and vice. and in their first
freedom women may stumble, but in the
end surely it will mean better, cleaner,
fairer civilization.
| Yours truly,
''REBECCA JORDAN CHANY,''