davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
aaniaIatSten fesfnpSeSt

- Ranialaiiemme epdiItpnd mur'
bdsta. Sibpemin9isid Wti6. elof.
6 p:nd aamuIIa fello ieitiemdn loDs
bettiin WaIter Olmiteab nimiIen mie'
ben r,nimis Smmboltin naltafabuls
ia pGdfaIIo mursfaantuneena ia o,
bimosIa ippd tpeitien baowa. apu.
lais.iberifii CHARLES 8rown on man.
sinnut &aIle WldfeId nimifen folmen'
tpmmenen fpmoben ifdiIen iuoma.
IaiIen epdiltpnd murbasta. !Sdn ia
bdnen fafIi totperiaan Oscar Inbe'
lin ia GmiI MhnStamaa ofpat ldbete'
tpt fauntin tpanfilaan Wtarquetteen,
Wurba on fparmaanfin tapabtunut
fauppaIan bnnIillo oueen tonsIin idl'
feen. Wdfeld anotaan olIeen miis
meiIen SImIteabin Ieurasio. Npu-
IaisiberiIii 8ronn oil fdsfenpt bei'
bdn poistumaan baolin ldbistDud
mpDbddn tpiime lauantatiltana ia
moIemmat miebet plitpat Iiuoin lab
teneet paifalla pboeSid.
Wturbatun ruumis oil paboin raa'
beIta. Sdnen pddluunIa oil murtu'
nut IpDtdesid ioIlafin raSfaaua eff
neeud ia fen liidtii oil bdnen fas.
moisiaan tpeitIen boafpoia. &uole'
man luullaan aibeutuneen obimosia
olIeesta ippdstd baomasta: Edmdn
RIdtIi oil murbaaia potfinut ruumis'
to, ippstd, etta fuolleen ruumiisio
oil uIeita ialfid, iotfa ieIrpdsii oioit'
tipat fen tobeffi. &uulaan, ettd fus
fadn ei ole ollut Iaapufpiqa ndfe'
mdsId tdtd famalaa tueritpDtd.
Run iberiIfi 2ebman iaapui pat
fale poliiiipddaiffD 8remdrropan
ia fuoIemanipiben t,itfiian primin
fansia cibpeminsistd, Min olitpoi
poIiiIit 9ropn ia 2eipine paifalo
toImen ebeIIdmainitun fansia, iotfo
ofpat epdiltpnd oianiluuoesta mur'
baan. aaiffi Idhtifpdt ieuraapallo
iunaua Wtarqueiteen.
Wturbattu mics oil paiffafunnan
panban aIuffaan 2ouis Olmiteabin
poifa. Sefd lid ettd poifa oIiipai
IIpntpneet !6umboltisIa. Wturbath'
oil oIlut tpDsIa Baron faitpannor
paiasId. poitii iidd, idi murbottuo
Iuremoou fofF weIied ia nelid Tiar
ia.
- 2afIi tapaturmaa Sloquetisio
Iamona pdindnd. Gloquet, elot
6 p. = Sacf Sobnion mined fdpttd
tpd hiomalainen ioutui tapaturmai
fen fuoIeman ubrifIi tddId ellen idl
feen puoliien. !Sdn oil ipDsid pas
toret &c 2aipfence urafoitIiialo, iofe
panettaa Iifotpiemdrtd. Sobnion oil
faifpamasia oiaa fun lanfut, iotfe
plipat pibdttdmdsid oion reunaue
maon pierimistd, dtfid antoipa
perddn, muiertoen Sobnionin fuoIi
aafIi. -
SpIfpia Suura, S'ipuotiaS tpttD
oIIesiaan lirfuspaitoIIa, poboin Iouf
faantui iamana iltapdindnd FUN e
beIIinenfin. Sewospari, iofa pet
rastasta fuormaa, peIdstpi bSprp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
Gmalantilaimem tpafppia tuam8itti
0remeniSfd.

9remenisid idbfStetddn It. z pnd,
etta erds ensIantiIainen mics, ndb'
tatpasti upieeri orfpoItaon brittildis'
ten fpapaaebtoiIesio armeiiasiu mans
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
ssemaiam riffafm maineu fupllut,

gDendidn riftain nainen. rouna
Wtoronioii, on fuouut pietarisia.
6dn omisti ia itie boiti iaurimman
neutrality-suspicious. WendiduS.
9dn oil taitaipa Iiifteenboitaia ia
idtti idlfeenId 40 miIioonan oouarin
omaiiuuben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17

ebtpin 6. Soction, yep yOrfisio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
TO SECURE MANUFACTURES.
Harper Plan for District Before the
Commerce Chamber Committee.

The subcommittee of the committee on
manufactures of the Chamber of Com
merce, appointed TO consider the plan sub
mitted by Robert y. Harper for bringing
light manufactures 10 the District OF CO.
lumbia il to meet Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the chamber. Mr.. Harper's
plan proposes the establishment of a
holding corporation. capitalized at not
less than $3.50. 90. which shall own a con-
trolling interest in all the manufactures
which IL brings to this city.
At the meeting Friday MIR. Harper will
suggest several important changes in the
plan as originally presented by himself.
Members of the committee have already
expressed themselves in favor Of the
scheme.
Mr. Harper has received letters from
several persons asking that they be per-
r,itted to take blocks of stock I'm the cor
noration. amounting in some cases to
81 600 each, provided il becomes effective.
che plan has been tried in number Of
cities In the west with very good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
POWER OF PUBLIC OPINION.
Dr.. Perry Glasses It as Real Infu-
ence in Government.

THE Power Of Public Opinion was
the subject OF an address by DR.. Edward
r. Perry OF New York city last night
before large audience at Friendship
House JO2 Virginia avenue southeast. He
said that the power OF public opinion is
the real power in our form of govern
ment but il needs TO be formed OF the
facts. as they are essential to righteous
Indignation.
Under its present progressive attitude
public opinion is stimulated by the revela-
ton of the concentration of wealth." he
stated. Wealth Is essential to a civiliZa-
ton, but not in a concentrated form. The
present practice of making all one can
on dollar. without regard To it's effect
on humanity, has brought in monopoly.
and IL Is the way money is made that
determines the moral life of people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

conducting renewal mission services this
week at st. Ignatius' Church. at Oxon
HILL The mission at st. Teresa's has been
closed after a successful run of two
weeks.
Electa Chapter, No. . Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia. held a meet
ing last evening in Masonic Hall. The
initiation of new candidates into the or
der occupied the greater part of the
meeting, which was followed by ban
quet served in the large hall. Mrs. Fran
els Frazier, worthy matron, presided.
Peter Brown, a resident OF Dixon Hill.
Md. was cut and bruised in an exciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
its arrangements last evening for the me-

its arrangements last evening for the me-
mortal service to be held next Sunday
evening in the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. at which Rev. Samuel w.
Graffiin will deliver a special sermon
The members will march from the hall to
the church in body ]. w. Crawford.
C. r. Brooks and j. r. Burch are fnem-
bers of a special committee in charge.
Further reports were also made last
night concerning the Thanksgiving serv-
ice to be held in Washington the latter
part of November
Priests Of the Redemptorist Order are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
ANACOSTIA.

The initial dance of the season by the
employees of the Government Hospital
for the Insane was held last evening in
Hitchcock Hall, which was decorated
with autumn foliage and flowers. The
hospital orchestra, under the direction of
Joseph B. Caldwell. furnished the music.
Anacostia Council. No. 10, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
W. C. CLABAUGH BURIED.
Body of Washingtonian Who Died in
Cleveland Inferred Here.

The funeral Of William c. Clabaugh.
lifelong resident of Washington, who
died suddenly in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday.
was held at 1920 o'clock today from the
chapel of Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. Edgar
Cordell Powers, pastor Of the Brookland
Methodist Episcopal Church. was in
charge of the service. being assisted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

love with charming city girl. was given
to overindulgences in strong drink, which
caused his sweetheart to put him on pro-
baton
formidable rival whose pretensions
were given added impulse by sudden in
heritance of considerable money, made
the lumberman's lot harder, and for
time his case appeared exceedingly hope
less. But the author bearing in mind the
fact that our Sunday Magazine stories
must have the proverbial happy ending.
has worked out an ingenious solution to
1t all. so that everybody was satisfied ana
nobody treated unjustly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

accident this morning about o'clock
while on his way to market. He was
driving near Nichols and Sheridan ave-
nues. Hillsdale, when his wagon was
struck by freight car on the Anacostia
electric line. About $40 damage was done
to the wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Rev. william /. McKenney of Wesley
Methodist Chapel The interment was i'm
Oak Hill cemetery.
The body arrived in Washington early
today and was taken at once 10 the
cemetery chapel, where the services were
held later. The interment was in tn.
family lot.
Besides Mrs. Clabaugh, two children.
Clarence Clabaugh OF Cleveland and Mrs
F. J. Metcalf OF this city. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

The October terms of the circuit court
~ WestmoreIand county. Va. began
Tuesday, Judge T. II. b. Wright presid-
marked by the unwilling of two busts in
the courtroom. one OF Thomas Jefferson.
the other of Chief Justice John Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

soc SERGE-44-inch Storm Serge, hard
twisted close-woven grade: in black navy 4
blue. brown garnet, myrtle and cream Worth 4t4tC
Soc yard. Thursday Bargain Sale price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
A Lumberman's Romance.

Ellen Mackubin contributes a would-be
prize winner to our next Sunday Maya
zine bearing the title Oscar Carlyn's
Job Oscar. a brawny lumberman, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Ioc ROLLS-Wool Hair Rolls, 40
good quality hair; all shades. Sold regularly Il QDC
19c each. Thursday Bargain Sale price,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star, Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

&c COTTON-Good Quality Darning
Cotton spools in black white Worth &C z. :
spool Thursday Bargain Sale price. six spools &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Women's Medium-weight Ribbed
Corset Covers, high neck and long
sleeves; waist and skirt On
style. Regular SOC values. o0yN
Women's Extra Size Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, shirts taped around
neck and pants finished ~N
with muslin bands. Bleach ZVC
ed and unbleached Each. -.
Boys Part Wool Underwear, in
white and gray. Shirts bound
around neck and pants finished with
deep cuffs. Prices ar Me
ranged according to sizes. VSC
From 5Oc to.....................
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13

ni amy moment uamlran o,lnced "a
disposition to- push Momouo through
Che ropes. which as matter of fact
he did, hut Mclnuttc rot back IN the
ring on rrht ln the second round
Hauigan got in "a good punch. and
Molnotto took advantage of the Oh.
pouunity Co take rest when the fun
complement of figures had been hand.
ed TO him. he got up, and lightly skip.
ped over the ropes. The fans seemed
glad that the boys had got the mat.
ter out Of their respective systems,
ana Melnotte looked as glad as any.
Jackson, with tears On his voice %
show that he was not TO blame, an.
nounced that the Young Gans-sim.
mons bout was Of, owing TO the lat
ter being under the weather. but rath-
er than disappoint his numerous and
eXpectant patrons, he had arranged
go between Peter Stanley and Leroy
Williams. The combination Of names
suggested all sorts Of possibilities.
which were fully realized
II was a fierce encounter. and Ref
cree Nelson was scarcely able to step
out Of the way IN time to avoid being
knocked over by Williams, who starr
ed in a terrible manner Stanley did
MT seem 10 care what he got, and
Williams tried TO deliver a surfeit in
the first round Now and again, Stan
ley i'm his wooden manner, made a
few futile hits at Williams, but very
few Of them got home. Certainly, he
did get a couple ina large red spot
on Williams forehead, and a piece of
skin off his left cheekbone, showed
that Stanley did hit him at least
twice. Stanley had no power in his
punches in the second round, but Will
liams had. and before the round was
finished Stanley was staring blankly
at the roof, and trying to recall the
events Of the few previous seconds
Someone heartlessly asked: "Who
won the fght?" Stanley got terrible
crack. and even when he came to, he
had to be helped out Of the ring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13
FIGHT FIZZLE
ON SATURDAY

At the conclusion of the last fight
between Fink and Harding, The Star
asked, was it fuke that Fink ac'
counted for his adversary SO quickly
in the first round? The second fight
between these two on Saturday dem
onstrated that 1t was no fluke, for
Fink won again in the first round,
with an ease that showed that he
could have ended it earlier It was,
indeed, a one-man fight, and Fink was
the man. The crowd soon recognized
this, and said goodnight TO Harding
Immediately the bout started. Hard,
ing at no time had a chance, and II
was only necessary for Fink to push
hard and he would fall down.
Saturday nights proceedings were
a farce, everything was wrong, the
fighters were Unmatched, two of the
bouts were called off, and the only
real fight of the evening ended unsat
isfactorily. Jackson as fight pro
mOter has proved that he is a ranE
failure, and unless someone comes
along who can engineer these scrapi
in a businesslike manner, it is pref
ty safe to say that the funeral rite
Of boxing in this town were said OF
Saturday. There is some good talent
available, but there seems to be NJ
one who will take the trouble o.
matching the boys properly. jackson
blames everything on to bad luck
others have other things to say, an
many Of them were said within hi
hearing during the progress OF tn
sham battles.
The farce opened with bout be
tween Kid Melnotte and Kid Hal
rigan, with Young Nelson as refere'
? Both lads fought from the bell, an
right throughout Melnotte seemed t
be due 30 get his ticket to dreamlan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13
FEW ATTEND
MOILIILI GAMES

The sports promoted by the Chi
nese on the League grounds at Moili-
III yesterday afternoon were far from
being successful, inasmuch as they
were arranged in order to secure mon
ey for the relief of the famine-strick-
en- in China. The attendance was
Door, there being less than a hundred
persons on the ground when the soc
Ger game was commenced and though
there were a few additional arrivals
later in the afternoon, at no time was
the attendance anything approaching
what was expected. Berger's band
was in present and played delight
full series of musical selections dur.
ing the afternoon.
The soccer match was very poor
one, even allowing for the fact that
the lads playing are only picking up
the rudiments Of the game. The
Chinese Athletic Union team had all
the better of matters but the forwards
were unable to do anything when
within shooting distance, though in
the second half one goal was put
through. They put ginger into their
play until near goal and then fell right
away seemingly afraid to follow up
the advantages gained. Ed Liu, the
center forward, did a lot of unneces-
sarily hard work running all over the
field and being out of position prac-
tically the whole time. He hurt his
leg in the second half, left the field
for a spell and then returned only to
lay in the center of the ground for
ten or fifteen minutes absolutely I'M
needed by the others. The lads kick
ed hard and often, but there was no
direction in their kicks. Twelve
times in the first half the c. A. U.
forwards were in favorable positions
but each time they let the advantage
pass. During the first half the G. A.
u. goalkeeper did not handle the ball
once and in the second half only four
times did the Chinese Students ALI
ance team threaten danger. Then
the goal was cleared without trouble.
The boys have yet great deal 70
learn, particularly with respect to
passing and kicking with precision.
The ball game created but little
interest though compared with the
football game it was far superior. In
the second half of the first innings
the Athletic Union scored one run but
the Students went ahead in the first
of the third and retained the lead
until the second of the fifth, when
two runs were added to the Athletic
Union score. A single in the first OF
the sixth and three in the first OF the
seventh to the Students, against two
in the sixth and one In the seventh
to the Athletic Union team, put them
both level again, but the Athletic
Union team won out with another
single in the eighth. The game pro
voked some little comment, particu-
larly towards the close when the
scores were level. The pitching was
= not particularly good, and the throw
ing of both teams could stand
/ strengthening,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13


2, 4. Glib (O); 3, A. Aiau *; Ouder-
kirk CO), Anderson CO), S. Hussey
(K). Time 81 secs.
22O Yard Low Hurdles, w. Desha
(O); 2, Il. Gay (O); 3, w. Patty (O);
w. Kamaiopili *, w. Waialeale
(K), b. Pahia *. Time 20 secs.
Shot Put W. Inman (O), Al #.
IS in; 2, W. Kamaiopili *, 38 IT,
in; 3, Poepoe, 81 #. in; Apau *,
r. Hitchcock (O), Kaonohi *, Lucas
(O).
Half Mile Rum, Nottage (O);
2, l.. Williams CO..; 3, e. Gay (O);
Ouderkirk, s. Hussey, J. Kauai, f. Ka.
lani, s. Luhaiwa, J. Kauwe. Time, 2
Minis. - secs.
High Jump, r. Hitchcock CO), 5
IT, in; 2, Kalanihuia *, #. 2 in;
3, D. Hipa *, II. Baldwin (O), w.
Hitchcock (O), It.
Relay Race, Oahu; 2, Kameha-
meha.
Oahu Team e Baldwin, M. Nor
gan, e. GLIB and w. Desha.
Kams.-Aiae, S. Hussey, w. Waia-
leale, II. Godfrey.
Ofhcials.-Starter, V. Marcallino;
referee, c. j. Hum; finish judges. II.
Chillingworth, r. S. Gault, Kenneth
AbIes; field judges, J. McCandless, f.
Marx, A. X. Kellar w. Barnhart; tim
ers, S. Pratt, DR.. Hand, DR.. Andrews
scorer, X. Tracy; clerk Of course, w
Rice; announcer, Larimer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13
SPORT S
PUNAHOU BOYS WIN THE
FIELD SPORTS AGAINST THE KAMS


H.Id and track meets of the season
took place ON Alexander Field on
saturday afternoon between Oahu Coll.
lera and Kamchameha School and,
.s anticipated i'm these columns on
"Wednesday last, the punahou boys.
won by "a comparatively large margin
The Rams did not do quite as well i'm.
the track events as anticipated, main.
Ia through their defeat i'm the relay
race. but i'm the field events they did
slightly better, and finished up the
dav thirty-one points behind the Puma
hous, scoring but three and a nan
poiuts less than predicted they would.
star Predictions Realized.
The results of the sports verified IN
large measure the representations OF
the writer though of course, as was
natural to expect there were some
discrepancies, particularly as to the
second and third places. In the 100
wards dash the Kams filled first and
second places, as against first and
third tipped, in the 22O they got first
and third against first only tipped; in
1.-THE 44O first and third against first and
second tipped; in the half-mile the
IKams were slated TO fiji but one place
Iviz., third, but failed to make point;
lin the mile similar predictions were
made, but the Kan runner, Benjamin
did not start and the PunahOus filled
each Of the three places, being tipped
for first and second. The writer Sc
lected Godfrey as the possible winner
of the 22O hurdles, but Godfrey did
mot start and all three places went to
1.-The Punahous; w. Desha, who won
this event, was not taken into con-
Islderation, not having started the
previous week.
Punahou was tipped to get first and
second in the. broad jump, but had TO
be content with first only, though
Desha was beaten out Of a place by
the narrow margin of a quarter of
an inch, covering 10 feet 0 IL in.
against Kalanihuia's 10 feet 0 3-4 in.
Hitchcock won as expected, but Gay
did not jump up to his best form. I'm
fortunately for the Kams, II. Brandt,
who was slated to win the high jump,
did not compete owing to an accident,
and Ran Hitchcock won for Punahous,
but without Brandt the Kams made
10 IL points out Of the five tipped, Ka-
lanihuia getting second place and
there being three others level for
third. In putting the shot the Kams
did a little better than predicted, get
/ ting second instead of third, and they
did still better in throwing the nam
mer, in which first place was taken by
Apau. The pole vault finished exact
ly as slated, but the relay race was an
absolute upset The writer expressed
the belief that the Kams would win
this event, but they were beaten out
Of sight by a speedier quartet. There
was a little disagreement over the re-
suit, allegations of a foul being made
but after some consideration the race
was given to Punahou. On the whole
the forecast as given by the Star was
remarkably accurate, as will be seen
from the foregoing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13
AYef'S Hair VigOT
Fraternai meetings.
HONOLULU LODGE NO. Sls,
B. p. o. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Street
scar Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
lag Brothers are cordially invited to
Rttend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-13

The sports were a trihe late in
starting, it being 2,3O before the 100
yard dash was started, but thence to
the finish everything proceeded with
out a hitch and the sports finished up
in good time. The events were keenly
contested throughout, excepting the
hurdles, the half mile and the mile
which were won comparatively easy
! by Punahou. The times registered in
the track events were good, better on
the average than those of last week
but in the field events the distances
were not as good as last week
Godfrey the Star Splinter.
Harold Godfrey, for the Kams, did
remarkably well, winning the 100
yards dash, the 220 and the quarter
mile, but he did not start in any other
events, wisely reserVing himself for
today's meet and for the triangular
meet Of next Saturday Ran Hitch
cock won two events, the high jump
and the pole vault, but he was beaten
| into third place in the 100 yards dash
and the second in the 220. Billy
Hitchcock won the broad jump, got
second in the pole vault and third in
the high jump, dividing this place
with Hipa and Baldwin Inman wor
the shotput, Pete Young won the
mile, Nottage the half mile, and Apal
the hammer throw, and Bill Desha tn,
22O hurdles. Hosea added two sec
Onds and Kamaiopili and Kalanihuii
added a second and a third each I,
the Kams total; while Gay added
second and a third and Patty two
thirds to the Punahous total. Tn
other place getters were Seconds
Damon, Lucas, Glib and Williams fo
Oahu College, Waialeale for the Kams
Q thirds, Brown and Baldwin for Oah
College, and Aiau and Hipa for tn
!. Rams.
The Track Events.
In the hundred yards Godfrey VIC
in 10 2-5 seconds, and five yards fro
home he looked round to see who WI
y next to him. His time in this eyel
N must give him a chance against 81
n Rice today and also next Saturda
Il Godfrey beat Hosea home by a va
N and Hosea was yard and a half
: front of Ran Hitchcock, who show