davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
WANTtu-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTED-Plain sewing. Mrs. w. F. Halliday, No. 1900 Grand Ave. l
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

FOR SALE-5-room house, modern. good shade. North Third St. Inquire at Frank Woods Horseshoeing Shop. back of court house. 6-k
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
WANTEO-MIScElLANEoUS.

WANTED-Standard bred Percheron stallion, color black or iron gray State age and price Address. P. T Lonergan, Supt. Colorado River In dian Agency. Parker. Arizona. n
 WANTED-YOung man with team to go on hunting trip into the White Mountains. Good inducements for right party. Box BPS, care Repub- lican. l
 WANTED - Plain sewing Mrs Smith, 934 F. Polk St. D
 WANTED-To buy. ten. 14x16. good condition and cheap. 925 F. Garfield St. I
 SINGLE. unoccupied man owning small home in suburbs. would like pleasant man to batch with him. Snap for right man. Box 325. Republican.
 ANTED-Contracts Will bale your hay. F NJ. Wilkinson. R. F. D. No. 9. Phone. Snb. 339. 6-p
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

FOR SALE SIx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, CORNER 10TH AVE. AND PORTLAND. LARGE LOT 50x1e3. FINE LOCATION ON BRILL CAR LINE. EASY TERMS, S25oo.oo.
 VALLEY REALTY & TRUST CO.,,
 34 WEST ADAMS ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

127 N. Center S'
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

Nice little cottage, barn and buggy shed. full size lot, fenced with chicken wire. on Grand Ave; S25O cash. Price
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

WANTED-A buggy; must be in good condition and cheap 925 East Garfield St dd
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

WANTED - Plain sewing Mrs Smith. 934 F. Polk St. D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11

team, they would easily make a better
showing than did the KeiOs.
Manager Kan Kui Yin has not de-
cided upon agreeing to the proposition
yet. as he finds trouble In getting the
boys together to make the trip. as
most Of them are holding down good
positions at the present time and 1t
depends on whether their employers
will allow them four months leave or
not.
This would be one Of the finest ad-
vertisements for Hawaii II the team
should make the trip. It also would
be n moneymaker II the team once got
started over there.
HO zap. who did some pitching for
the Chinese nine last year. will try and
get into his old form II the team makes
the trip.
II II all up TO the employers as to
whether the trip will work out or not.
and for that reason the players are
In doubt about the matter. II IN hoped
that the scheme viii he success and
the boys make the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11

On account OF the German ship Al
exander Isenberg unloading coal at the
Bishop wharf. the management of the
aquatic sports had to switch their plans
and have the meet pulled off In the
Alakea slip, on the Waikiki side.
The first aquatic sports win take
place tomorrow afternoon. commencing
at 9 o'clock. and the lovers Of water
sports are anxiously waiting for the
time to come when the pistol shot will
send the men off over the 5O-ynrd
course. 'i' t.
This VIII be the first meet under the
auspices of thetA, A. U. The records
established win stand for at least a
year until the next meet Is held or
until better, times can be made. The
records win be forwarded to the main
land and entered on tte books Of the
union. ,.,l.i.4ii',i II " Il4i.tl' ,tityt
All The teaSj, ~ III BE- pest Of go.
dition and win Ae, able q patii,p a good
showing.
This being the first meet of It's kind
held here, It is pretty hard to tell who
Is to carry of the different events. All
the teams have been silent regarding
the times made by their men. and this
has kept everybody guessing.
Much interest IS evinced IN tomor-
rows doings, and there is sure to be a
big crowd on hand.
Among the stars are some who will
take part In many Of the events. This
Is not from choice. as they would pre-
fer competing In fewer Of the dis
tances. but they are out to win the
biggest number of points for their re-
spectivc teams.
q. Cunha, captain Of the Healani
team. Is the Splinter on his team and
has lot Of work to do In the meet
tomorrow. He IL down for five differ
ent events, and II Is necessary for him
to do so In order that the Healanis
may be. In the running.
| e.: Crozier and d. Center are the
shining lights among the Myrties. ana
the latter viii he hard to beat In the
100 yard race. which IL the blue ribbor
event Of the day. Who will win the
1OO-yard sprint is the question now
adays. and nine out OF ten will say
that Duke Kanqmoku win land first
with Cunha n close second.
In, the 220-yard event It is hard &c
pick the winner. az II is n trying event
being n sprint In n way, yet consid'
| cradle distance and one which will
test the endurance Of the contestants
Bush (Myrtle). +. Center (Myrtle)
or L. p, Kanamoku should win this
event.
George Freeth will no doubt take
first place for Healani In the fancy
diving stunt
Duke Hanamoku should also win the
laurels In the quarter Emile event. with
ID. Center second.
The relay IL hard to figure on. as II
depends mostly on the condition OF the
tswimmers after going through all the
other stunts.
The meet as whole should be very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
What healthy Nerve:
Mean to You. )

A strong vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability
to endure hardship and also to en-
Joy the full pleasures of life.
The man with healthy nerves sccompiishes
greater tasks with less fatigue. lie has q clear
eye, AZ. active brain and sound body. lie Is
enabled to think better and work faster. lie
has energy. With healthy nerves he can over.
come the hardest competition. be successful aud
gain wealth.
:. The woman with healthy nerves Is never
list'ess. weak or hopeless she Is not irritable,
she never suffers from hystcria. she has
reserved surplus Of endurance. Healthy nerves
will prevent the sleepless mother. although
worn with Sare and nursing. fron, break
down caused by her double or treble duty.
An men and women who suffer from these
form, of nervousness known as Neurasihenia--
who have gone to pieces" who lack energy.
who have insomnia. who have suceumbed 10
nervous prostration or nervous exhaustion,
either mental or physical. whose condition Il
one of irritable weakness, will find ready relief
and cure In the peculiar oriental properties OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
FIRST A. A. U. AQUATIC SPORTS
Will Be HELD TOMORROW
DUKE KAHANAMOKU IS SLATED TO WIN SPRINTS.
THREE TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED. MYRTLE AND
HEALANI VERY STRONG. - 80

successful. and the boys will have to
work their hardest to- win, so keen is
the competition.
The full entry list:
$50 yards--Vincent r. Genoves, Wat
son BalIentyne, Hui Nalu: G. A. Brod-
erick. =. Hesse. Healani: l.. Hough. a.
Iough. X. NJ. Smith. A. Myhre. Bolte
G. Crozier. Dyer. Bush and d. Center
Myrtle.
Fancy diving-V. Genoves, Hui Nalu
r. X. Fuller. A. A. Tarleton. George
Freeth. Healani
30 yards = Duke Kahannamoku, r.
Glib. w, A. Cottreil, Dan Keawemahi
Major Keawemahi. Lukela Kaupiko
Harold Hustace. Pat O'Suilivan, Hui
Nalu: l.. Cunha, +. Kruger. W. T.
Grace. Healani: l.. 8. Davis. l.. Ferger-
son, Auerbach. d. Center. Dickson. Sui
Lliran. Il. Center. A. Myhre. X. NJ. Smith
ard A. Hough, Myrtle.
One mile-v. Genoves. W. Ballen-
| tyne. Hui Nalu: c. Il. Mayne. c. Brown
Healani; Bush. Boite, Dyer. c. Crozier
ID. Center. Myrtle.
Plunge - Archie Robertson. II. p
Kahele. Hui Nalu: Tarleton. J. b.
Lightfoot. A. otremba. r. X. Fuller
Healani: Kamakau. l.. Kerr. X. M
Smith. A. Myhre. Myrtle.
100 yards--D. p. Kahanamoku. ID
Keawemahi. Hui Nalu; l., Cunha. q
Murray. Healani; Fergerson. ID. Cen
ter, f. Center. Auerbach, W. A. Rase-
man, Myrtle.
moku. Archie Robertson. Hui Nalu: l.
Cunha, C. A. Frederick. Heaiani; Boite
C. Ckozier. f. Center. d. Center. Fer,
gersdh. L. Kerr. j. Kamakau. Bush
Dyer. K. NJ. Smith. Myrtle.
GladA toriaf contest--H p. kaheie
Archie Robertson. II. Lishmah, Iu
Lalu; r. McTighe. Heaiani.
22O yards--L. r. Kakanam0ku. Archi
Robertson. Hut Nafi; LEcunta, A. 7
Tinker. Heaiani: H8@tc. q. crozier. T
Center. d. Center. Fergerson.'r8u
Kerr, l.. Hough. Although. Myrtle. }
obstacle race--Cottrell. l.. Kaupikt
;Hustacea Meyer ID. Keawemahi. Lish
man. HUI Nalu: A. Rowat, ]. Kruger
Healani.
Relay raced. p Kahanamoku. Glib
Hustace, Ksupiko, d. Keawemahi. Ma
Keawemahi. Archie Robertson,
o'Suliivan, Cottrell, Hui ,Nalu; b. Lyle
C.. Davis. +. Bechert. Tergerson. Dick
son. Auerbach. ID. Center, l.. Kerr. I
Center. Kamakau. Myrtle; l.. Cunha.
Kruger. w. Grace. Il. Fuller. Georg
Murray. J. p. IIonan, A. Il. Tinker,
G. Bechert, G. r. Mayne and c. a
Frederick. IIealani.
The officials have been named. an
the following Is a list of the men VIII
will have charge Of things:
Referee. Leslie p. Scott: clerk O
course. Guy II. futile: judges, w.
Rawlins, c. G. Rhodes and Kennel
Brown: timekeepers, NJ. NJ. Johnson.
V. King and Il. A. Lyons: starter, A
l.. C. Atkinson: announcer. william
warham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
PROMINENT men
HEREWITH Plan

The Chinese ball team has a good
business man now In Honolulu who IL
connected with the National League.
The scheme Is a good one, and the
only hitch In the plan working out.
said Manager Kau Kiu Yin. Is that 1t
may he impossible for the boys to get
away from their work.
The man who has offered to take
the Hawaiian Chinese team away ex-
poets to promote the plan with $4,000.
He win be ready to have the team sail
inside OF two months, and II necessary
he win send away for coacher to
come down here and, work with the
boys for month before they leave.
The proposition presented to Man
|ager Ran Kui Yin of the team Is this:
The All-C Chinese team, as II il called.
would leave here some time In the next
two months and so away for four
month tour through the States, playing
most college and university teams. the
trip To extend to East Canada.
Each of the players will get salary
OF 800 per month during the tour. and
also from to 10 per cent. of the gate
receipts after operating expenses haye
been deducted,
A Harvard man, who Is crack foot
bali player and also a ball player, II
ready to give a hand In the working
out Of the trip II needed,
The Chinese team would be good
drawing card while In the States, and
if they had few more pitchers on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11

Additions, sports on Paas ,O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
RELAY RACE TO BE
PULLED OFF AUGUST 26

The relay race between Jimmy Fltz-
gerald against Jackson. King and link
over n lO-milc course has been arrang-
ed. to take place on August 20. two
weeks from now.
Jackson and link are to run two and
half miles each. while King will cover
the last Ave miles
a preliminary to the race viii be n
bali game between the Fifth Cavalry
and A,i-Chincse mines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
GEORGE FREETH
Expected to Star in Big Aqua
tic Event Tomorrow


complete for di, ing honors. and he will
have no trouble In winning the laurels
in this event from Archie Robinson,
who at one time was his mate ON tho
Heainnh team but IL now a member OF
the Hui Nalu.
Freeth may also enter rs a member
Of the Healani relay team.
The crowd that attends the meet to-
morrow win have an excellent chance
OF seeing one of the star swimmers of
some years back appear In diving
contest which viii prove very interest
ing.
George has been member of the
IIealani club for many years. and has
Just returned from the States. where
he spent most OF his time along ths
Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Five to one on Johnson is the odds
given In London on the fight between
Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells.
which Is to take place September 20,
At the present time Johnson is not
training. although he is thirty pounds
over his lighting weight The negro
pugilIst is carrying out theatrical en-
gagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain, NO
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye. the elastic step,
strength. and comfort they impart are noicd
almost from the frat day they are taken.
One box Of Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal OF good. the full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed to make permanent cure OF the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors,. The Brown Export Co.,
SS.9I Liberty ST.. New York. N. ". u, S. A..
Nerve Essence q good fair trial at ihsiv risk.
Don't delay, commence to-day. the preparation
can be obtained from
Cnld of All nrunuicfc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11
AMATEUR 'f PROFESSIONAL
s =. 5 PORT 7.::, ....'.s
local FOREIGN
george FREE7H
Will COMPETE

George Freeth, the wellknown swim
mer. who has a good record behind
him, received his A. A. U. card and
will enter the aquatic sports as MEM
Der OF the Healani team. F'reeth is to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-11

Boxing In New York Is now under
the supervision of the State, A bill
has Just been passed and Governor
Dix's signature affixed to 1t. 1t places
the sport on recognized basis.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
pecs.I Gable 10 The Warrington Herald.

Special Gable 10 The Warrington Herald.
Rome, Aug. R.-Rarely has such an ex-
citing duel been fought as that which
took place recently between two young
women Of the criminal classes at the
entrance to the Villa Borghese, a short
distance from the palace Of Queen Mar
gherita.
The principals In this extraordinary
combat were Angelina Fabiani and Pas
qualina Nobili. respectively. twenty and
twenty-four years of age, both natives Of
the Abruzzi, and they were assisted in
the duel by nine men, three on one side
and six on the other.
The quarrel began in May, 1910. when
Fabiani, having stolen" Nobilfs lover,
was stabbed by her rival. Nobili went to
prison, and as soon as she was released
she swore to get even with Fabiani
chiefly because, contrary to the custom
among criminals, she had revealed the
name Of her assailant.
She came out Of prison on July u, and
Immediately began her search for Fa-
biani Her industry was rewarded a few
evenings ago, when she met Fabiani and
her lover in the Piazza Colonna, Com
pliments were exchanged and in the end
Fabianis lover struck Nobili. who there
upon challenged her rival to a rustic
duel" The challenge was accepted.
At the appointed hour the combatants
and their respective suites" were On the
spot They faced each other for a mo-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

tea made Of the leaves Of the laughing plant
Of Arabia puts the partaker into hilarious humor
for an hour or 50.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
FIGHT DUEL
NEAR QUEENS PALACE
Inhabitants of Rome's Underworld and Friends En-
gage in Bloody Combat with Knives
and Heavy Clubs

ment, holding long knives IN their hands.
particularly gross insult from Fabianf
stung Nobili to fury. and bounding for
ward like a ugress she plunged her
knife up to the handle into Fabianis ab-
domen. In spite Of the terrible wound
thus inflicted, Fabiani continued the bat
tie, and the two women slashed blindly
at each other.
Meanwhile the seconds of the two in
furiated women We're becoming anxious
to take part in the battle. The friends of
Nobili were armed with knives: those of
Fabiani with cudgels. Soon the cudgels
were whirling in the air, dealing blows
on backs, arms, and legs, while the men
with the knives sought in vain to get to
close quarters with their opponents.
Nobili clenched with Fabiani and bit
her severely in the right wrist. Then her
cavaliers, finding that they could not
overcome their adversaries' cudgels, gave
up the contest and rushed along the Via
Vineto. Fabiani's supporters gave chase.
While all this was happening, not a
policeman had appeared in sight. While
Nobili was washing her face at a neig
boring fountain two agents came up and
arrested her, as we'll as her supporters,
who had returned. Fabiani was taken in
a desperate condition to the hospital,
where at first she refused to say how
she had come by her terrible wounds.
But finally the whole Of the drama came
to light and Fabiani's supporters were
arrested.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
MIXED ON CONSTITUTION.
Citizen Says 1t Was Pass
ed by COnKress.

Would-be Citizen Says 1t Was Pass
ed by Congress.
From the New York World
Have you read the Constitution Of the
United States?" inquired Justice Leh-
man, in the Supreme Court yesterday, of
Jacob Knoefppel, an applicant for final
citizenship papers.
Sure" responded Knoefppel
What Is it?" asked the court.
Knoefppel did not answer and Justice
Lehman asked whether 1t was q man, a
dog, or some other object Finally
Knoefppel declared it is law.
''Who passed 1t, Congress?" Justice
Lehman asked.
Sure" was the applicants answer.
rs 1t greater than any other law pass
ed by Congress?" went on the court.
Not at all; just the same replied
Knoefppel feeling he was on sure ground.
well, tell me what is Congress-"
Justice Lehman asked; but Knoefppel
was dumb.
Has the State legislature the same
right to pass laws for the United States
as Congress-
'Of course 1t has" was the reply.
do United States Senators sit in the
State legislature?" was Justice Lehman's
last query. When Knoefppel answered
sure the justice remarked:
IT will adjourn your application for
thirty days, and I would advise you to
read the Constitution and study a little
more about our history and our govern
ment before you come up again"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
ARMY DIVISION FOR SOUTH.
Plea for Section of Country Between
Washington and Lower California.

From the Atlanta Constitution
The order for the concentration Of the
army in three divisions. with headquar-
Francisco. which became effective July
l, may be all right from the standpoint
Of the military strategtsts. We have no
comment to make on that.
Why not locate one Of the division head
quarters in the South? In all fairness,
that section Of the country extending
from Washington City to Lower Cali
fornia, should have one army division
within its borders.
The argument made by Senator Bacon
in behalf of this disposition Of army head
quarters is unanswerable. Whatever city
may be decided upon as the place for the
headquarters is separate and apart from
the main question. which is that the
South should be recognized in the dis
tribution OF the $4,000 600 expended for
the upkeep Of the regular army. OF
course, the strategic position Of Atlanta
makes it the most logical place in the
South for the location OF an army divi-
sion.
Senator Bacon will do distinct service
to the entire Southern part of the coun-
try II he will persistently hammer upon
the idea he advanced recently upon the
floor of the Senate, and not desist until
the Justness of the claim is recognized.
No observation is needed here on the con-
tributions of the South. in money and
men. to the regular army. That fact Is
unquestioned. In times of peace this Sec
ton is able to supply the needs Of OFF,
GERS and men located anywhere within the
borders of the South, as economically as
could New York. Chicago. or San Fran
CISCO
The chances are that In times Of war
there will be as many chances of the
need of mobilizing men in the Southern
tier Of States for effective handling as
in any other part of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
DRAMATIC SEASON OPENS
TAMELY ON BROADWAY
Lightweight Musical Comedy and Henrietta Cros-
man Break the Crust Open.

fades. Brilliancy illumines the piece. but
sincerity, effect, and interest suffer by
comparison. Were its brilliancy cloaked
in truth it would reach a better balance.
The skeleton upon which the author
has hung her gaudy wardrobe Of diction
centers about the marital differences of a
fun-loving young couple, whose affec-
ton prenuptial embraces the broad
plane of social pleasure. After their
marriage, however, the call Of mother
hood consumes the wife. She lays aside
the very characteristics that enamored
her husband, ievotes her hours to the
cares of cooking. and her caresses to an
ever-increasing brood of children.
The Tables Turned.
Thus far the events do not strain the
imagination, but as the play progresses
and the story unfolds 1t exposes a situa-
ton that mars enjoyment with cynical
reflection. The husband continues his
"dashing'' career, his wife the routine of
domesticity, and that he may not be
alone in his hunt for pleasure she sane
tions an alliance between her better half
and winsorne maid of the neighborhood.
This thoughtful though unusual proceed
ing seems to suit all concerned, causes
no comment among the neighbors, nor
stirs til Sre- Of jealousy
All g. h well until the wife's sister, a
young widow, breaks into the combina-
ticn. She finds tho wife rapidly wearing
out under the strain of housekeeping and
baby tending. She sets about clearing
the situation. She takes the domestic
wife in hand, stirs her with memories of
past pleasures, relegates the babies to
the nursery, the housework to the maid,
and injects an antidote for the husbands
bringing second
the scene.
About this time the husband goes on a
vacation. On his return he notes the
change in his wife, attributes 1t to her
interest in the perfidy antidote, and sud-
denly loses interest in his amour, the
''understudy." Thus through the usual
gamut of comedy situations the piece
reaches a happy conclusion.
To say that the play is not interesting
would be gross error; to say that it is
convincing, an untruth. 1t touches upon
the bedrock of DRAMATIC success, then
slides into the sea of the impossible.
Henrietta Crosnan plays the part of
the widowed sister, and plays it in a way
that places her head and shoulders above
her company. Minnie Dupree is the wife,
Frank Mills the husband. and others in
the cast are Albert Brown. Marion ker-
by, and Alliene Morrison.
Lew Fields and the members Of THE
Hen-Pecks' company have resumed a
heat-interrupted run at the Broadway.
The welcome accorded Fields and his
company is in the nature OF an ovation.
Gertrude Hoffman and her la Saison
6es Ballets Russes" are again to be seen
at the Winter Garden. Miss Hoffman and
her band of Russian dancers are great
f2vorites with New York audiences
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Over l0ooo tons Of pebbles annually picked
up On the Normandy beaches. Most Of them are
sent abroad
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
BIBLICAL TERMS.
Meaning of Some of the Scrfptural
Expressions Translated.

Meaning of Some of the Scrfptural
Expressions Translated.
From the Dallas News.
An exchange gives the following table
Of Biblical terms translated into present
day meaning. 1t is convenient to paste
in a Bible for reference. 1t also may
be used at times to arrest the attention
Of boys whose alert minds will be glad,
for instance, to figure out Just how tall
Goliath was, and to approximate what
measurement in the classroom the giant
would reach were he present. This is the
table:
A days journey was about twenty
three and one-fifth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile.
A cubit was nearly twenty-five inches.
A span was nine inches.
A hands breadth is equal to three and
five-eighths inches.
A fingers breath is equal to one inch.
A shekel of silver is about SOC.
(The ratio of a shekel OF silver to a
shekel of gold was apparently 16 to -
A talent Of silver was $o3s.30.
A talent OF gold was s13sO9.
piece Of silver. or a penny. was 1sc.
A farthing was Sc. =.
A mite was less than a quarter Of
cent
A gerah was 1c.
An ephah, or bath, contained seven
gallons and five pints.
A hin was one gallon and two pints.
A firkin was about eight and seven
eights gallons.
An omer was six pints.
A cab was three pints.