davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

the old throne room for an official
reception of the Sheffield choir after
the matinee.
J. A. CONSIST is proposed to get
all the local stenographers into a club
for social and business reasons. The
lawyers are banded, so why not the
shorthand folks?
D. A. MCCARTHY spent two
splendid weeks in Honolulu and do
not like to leave the place. And yet
it's always pleasant, wherever one
may be, to turn round and set foot
on the homeward trail.
E. DUISENBERG-The number of
stock and share transactions is likely
to greatly increase during the next
few years and in my opinion it won't
be long before both the local eX
changes are kept very busy.
L. c. HYDE.-The two former Ho
nolulans who are best remembered
here after several years and most
often spoken of are the late Paul Neu
mann and Ralph Yardley. The latter
now(has a studio in New York.
H. P. WOOD.-The best way know
to advertise Honolulu at the San
Francisco Worlds Fair is through q
cyclorama of the city with the view
all around the circle as seen from
Punchbowl.
COLONEL c. j. MCCARTHY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
The Mango Season

Now the mango when with much sufficient
The small boy he deayeth him in errands to be rum
And coureh for himself great pain coming home from school again
When the curfew bell ringing at the setting of the
Aoft the fruit hangs melowy and felowly and yelowy
Below the small boy grapeth large rock with might and MAN,
Which he mreh swift and hadanon like breaking shar
The glass quickly dssoveth in distant window pane
The day past and and the bees have left the clover
And exc has left the mangoree the small boy with the cobbe
You'll find him in his little bed wise physician by his head
Prescribing for a of aggravated colywobbles.
H. M. Ayres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

While the time selecting the next meeting place tor the KepuD-
still months away is topic ire
nuy discussed these days the national capitol Denver was hrst
800 The hail rolling there and after her quickly other enter
;n cities each exploiting peculiar advantage convention
city, of cool weather Denver has eay the O St 81 a
and Chicago this will probably have considerable weight with e
mie Dnvers only competitor the matter OF weather is 81 au
Stories carried from by Democrats who attended the Den
yer COMMUNICATING breezes, delightful side trips and noWad
peaks sight of the ci-have had Their erect upon P
torium may bring the meeting to the west
have taken steps, perhaps because
e Windy CITY realizes has advantages over other s
because Of location ability money member OF the
committee in presenting unbiased Of the situation recently
SAID: 49,, L-o.,o. Ct,, have =
In of audorums Denver and Kansas Gy nave
dd advntao In the matter of hotels and accessibility Chicago
has the advantage St Paul has splendid auditorium and is not
the rd weather the Republican national convention OF 1910 III
Ct os and still Kansas City when the Democrats met there
~ 1000 rather dread prospect of going further south than Cgo
% those who attended Democratic national convention IN Den
YER three years ago recall their experience there VIII" more imam w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

The Star feels able to announce that the Irwin site petitions VIII
no tieeI ON the same day with the statement OF the Shippers
Wharf Tax Committee the of kumoS hrst choice Tor gov
emo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

forget that the Mexican insurrectos all belong TO uT
anti American party and Uncle Sam may have business near the
border for quite awhile yet
If the sewers empty inside the reef do the polluted streams
begins to look if the bathing beaches had better be moved around
70 the other side OF Diamond Head
The machine after Road Supervisor Wilder, Ell? Well WE'LL Hell
must be turning out than the taxpayers thought he would
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
SHOOTERS TO GET
MANY PRIZES AT
ANALOSTAN CLUB
William Wagner Has Offered
a Valuable Gold
Medal.
TARGET CONTESTS
ONCE EACH MONTH
Watch Among Trophies Within
Reach of Marks
men.

The Analostan Gun Club has planned
a busy season for its members, and
the many handsome prizes that are to
be offered to the winners in the special
events are sure to attract a great deal
of attention and interest
On the last Saturday Of each month
a spoon shoot will be held at fifty
single targets. In these shoots the
membership of the club will be divided
into four classes, and there will be five
places in each class. One spoon is to
be awarded to the high score In each.
To be eligible to contest in the an
nual prize contest at single targets a
member must have shot at $50 targets.
The contestants shall be allowed to
choose their best scores, but in such
selection must be included all targets
shot at on regular shooting days
William Wagner HIS presented the
club with a gold medal, which is
to be contested for as follows: A mem
ber must compete in at least twelve
shoots to be eligible. the member scor-
ing the highest number of targets in
the twelve shoots to be awarded the
medal.
A solid gold watch fob will be pre-
sented by the Western Cartridge Com
pany to the member making the high
est number of targets in ten shoots
10 be held on the first Saturday of
Sterlingworth gun will be governed by
the same rules thar affect the annual
prize contest.
A trophy will also be awarded to the
shooter making the largest number Of
tarkets during the year..
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
WILD THROWS AND
h|SPLAYS DEFEAT
HOLY CROSS TEAM
Georgetown's Support En-
ables Fienle to Pitch a
Puzzling Game.

WORCESTER, April 2o.-Holy Cross
is attributing ITS 5-to-0 defeat at the
hands of Georgetown yesterday to its
many errors. Pitcher Dunno was not
hit freely. but he was wild, and a
runner was usually assisted around the
circuit by a series of misplays.
Fienle, who graced the mound for the
Blue and Gray, was a puzzle through
out the game, and at no time was he
in great danger of being scored upon.
His team gave him great support. but
one error being chalked up in the foozle
column. Eight of the Holy Cross bats
men were forced to fan the breeze,
while just half that many did the same
thing on the Blue and Gray side.
Cogan got three of Georgetown's four
hits. and in addition played stellar
game at short. Donnelly, Cogan, and
Murphy were the men to do the scoring
for Georgetown, and in each instance
they were helped by the errors of their
opponents.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Gallaudet Relay Team
To Go to philadelphia

1t has been decided that Gallaudet
will send a relay team to race against
St. JOHNS College (Annapolis), WASH
ington College, Nuhlenberg College,
Delaware College, Goldey College and
West Chester Pa.) Normal School at
the annual University Of Pennsylvania
track carnival. Saturday, April %, on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
The Buff and Blue track prospects be-
came decidedly bright yesterday when
Hume LIE Prince Battiste, the speedy
Gallaudet Indian baseball captain and
member of the fast 1910 relay four, con-
sented TO run. and reported to Captain
Robinson for first practice yesterday.
The redsktn easily made the quarter
mile in Sc seconds yesterday for the
first time this season on a muddy track
The dislocation Of the right knee pre-
vents Cotton Brick, andother fast
quarter miller, from making the team
this year. He was on the 1910 relay
team with Battiste, former Captain
Grace and Morris. The last two named
will run for the last time this season,
as they receive their degree diplomas
from the college in June 1t is prob
able that Grover Earquhar a sopho-
more from Texas, will take Bricks
place. The Southwest ranger Is re-
markably fast for a novice, and certain
ly is find" of the season.
1t is probable Captain Robinson will
go to Philadelphia as a substitute. In
case he does not, some one of the three
veteran quarter milers will be appointed
acting captain.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Promoters of International
Sweepstakes Offer $4,000
Against 500, 900.
WANT GUARANTEE
FUND AGAINST RAIN
First Time in History of the Sport
That Such a Proposition
Has Been Made.
By HARRY WARD

The promoters of the 50O-mile inter-
national automobile sweepstakes race
on the Indianapolis speedway are en-
deayortng to place a policy to cover
any loss they may sustain by having
rain on the day the race is scheduled
TO be run-Memorial Day. In other
words. the promoters are willing to
wager $4,000 to 100000 that the time
honored custom of the weather man to
send rain on Memorial Day will again
prevail
Forty of the fastest automobiles ever
constructed, manned by the premier
drivers of the world, will compete for
about $4,000 in gold that has been Of
fered as prizes to the winners in the
big race.
The proposition that the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Company has made to
representatives oi an English insurance
company which takes these risks is that
1t Is willing to pay $4,000 IL rain does
not come providing the insurance COM
pany will pay 100000 IL wet weather
prevails sufficiently to prevent the
great international classic.
Expect Weather Insurance.
This is the first time in the history
OA auNoLuoohc racing that such q wager
has been attempted or insurance against
rain has been considered as a factor in
a race meet, but the magnitude of the
coming Memorial Day event prompted
the speedway managers to consider the
probable loss in event weather was un-
favorable.
The company is now figuring on TAX
Ing chance with the weather man and
1t Is highly probable that the policy will
be issued, covering the twenty-four hour
period from o'clock in the afternoon Of
May % to o'clock in the afternoon OF
May 30.
On the other hand, the speedway has
taken precautionary measures in event
of bad weather and will be able to pull
on the big race on Saturday, June 8 IL
not on Memorial Day. The postpone
ment sanction for that date has been
obtained from the American Automobile
Association and spectators will see the
race even II the weather should be un-
favorable on Memorial Day
The Overland Washington Motor Com
pany reports the sale and delivery Of
two Overland fore-door touring cars to
Gardner & Dent.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
FIELD, HEAD COACH
AT YALE, SEES NEW
FOOTBALL CHANGES
Washington Boy Believes
Game Will Be Radically
Disturbed.

Spring football practice, as usual will
be started at Yale after the close of
the Easter holidays, and from what can
be learned from John Field. the Wash
ingtonian recently appointed head
coach and who reached here last night
for a short stay, radical changes may
be expected for next year.
According to Field there will be little
beyond the rudiments developed this
spring with a return Of the old gradu-
yates for consultation and a thorough
discussion of the whole football situa-
tion. While little is known at this time,
Head Coach Field said that 1t was
practically certain that new football
would be more prominent from the
start of the season next fall. A wealth
of material Is expected from last falls
freshman team, as several linemen
showed unusual promise.
Outside of learning the rudiments
and practicing punting and dropkick-
Ing" Field said. "and a few formations,
little or no heavy work will be done.
The past freshman team will be care
fully looked over, as we had many
good linemen coming up for the var
sity.
Nothing has been done thus far, but
we expect a meeting of the coaches
next week, when the campaign will be
mapped out. AS far as can see, more
attention will be given to the offense
next year"
Field spoke enthusiastically and in
teams of Captain Howe,
saying he thought Howe one of the
best football captains in the country
and as experienced a man as the game
has at the present time.
OF added interest in the selection of
Field as the head coach is the report
that Logan Cunningham, formerly of
Central High School, is to coach
Princeton. Field graduated at Eastern
High School, and both men played
against each other at high school and
later in college. That Washington
should furnish head coaches for two
Of the big teams in the country seems
to argue well for the type of men sent
from here. Il
Field congratulated Cunningham in
glowing terms and said he hoped he
would be selected.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Among the Amateurs.

The Mohawk Athletic Club defeated
the Cook Park Club by the score of 5
to 8. The feature Of the game was the
pitching of Keegin of the Mohawk
team. who struck out sixteen men.
The Nansemond A. c. team was de-
feated and completely outclassed by the
Shamrocks by the score Of q to Z. The
feature of the game was the playing of
Gray. Winston. Marsden and both Of
the Brands.
The Nationals want games with all
District teams averaging fifteen and
sixteen years of age. Address Joseph
Herfurth, 502 Seventh street southeast
Following are the members :, of the
team: Maddox, left field; Lynn, short
stop; Arendes, center field; Hardy, third
base: c. Simpson, light field; Scroth,
first base: Sorisa, second base: Ambrose,
catcher: Price. pitcher: Herfurth and
Simpson, utility.
The Potomac Juniors defeated the
Western Buds bv the score of Is to Is,
in an thinning contest. The credit for
the victory is mostly due to Sam
Bruner, who knocked a home run in
the eleventh, with two men ON the
bases.
The West Ends of Baltimore want
games with District teams playing Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Address Lindsay
Baughen, 1926 Rayner street. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
HARRIS HAS GOOD
LEAD IN PRINTERS
TENP|N MATCHES
Official Averages Show
Doc Harlow Is Near
est to Him.

The official averages of the Govern
ment Printing Office Tenpin League
show Harris in front among the indi-
viduals with a good lead over the field.
DOC" Harlow is his nearest competitor.
but he has bowled nearly twice as many
games as the leader.
The league season is rather unique in
its arrangement, as 1t is split into two
sections, instead OF having the teams
bowl straight through. The winners Of
the two sections fight 1t out for the
championship at the end of the regular
bowling season, and to the final victor
goes the handsome Times medal The
Pressmen won first place in thefopening
half of the season, but are going rather
slowly Just now.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Suburban Leaguers
Promised Big Season

The schedule Of championship games
Of the Suburban League is the most ex-
tensive the organization has yet at
tempted. and it is likely that interest in
the race will not abate as soon this
year as last. The season extends from
May to August 10.
Parkview and Silver Spring play the
Memorial Day game, and Petworth and
Brightwood are scheduled for the Inde-
pendence Day affair. There are open
dates at regular intervals when post
poned games may be played off If nee
eSSary.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Roland Team In Shape.

Edward Taylor will manage the
Roland Athletic Club baseball team this
year, and William Gwin will be its CAP
tain. The schedule has not yet been
completed and teams averaging fourteen
wears may have games by applying to
william Gwin, the Roland Apartment
The lineup of the team is as follows;
Oxman, first base; Edward Taylor, third
base; E. Nash. shortstop; William
Gwin, pitcher: NJ. Bigham, catcher: H.
Hunt second base; Earnest, center field:
w. Taylor, right field; D. Nash, left
field: r. Taylor, c. Chamberlain, and
J. Baldwin, substitutes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Both Teams Confident
~ Of Capturing Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April N-Both
Virginia and Penn are confident Of cap
turing the dual track and field meet
scheduled to take place at Lambeth
Field this afternoon. Last year Penn
took The meet by the score of 76 to 81.
The mile race is expected to prove one
of the most interesting events, as
Billy, Paul, the intercollegiate record
holder meets Brigham Virginia's crack
at that distance.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Arrange Game.

A game will be played between the
Southern Railway team, OF the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. and the culpeper, Va,
game between the two teams has al
ways proved one of the features of the
railroaders' schedule for a number Of
wears. -. .. ass.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Atlantic City Golf
Program Announced

The golf clubs of Washington have
received notice Of the annual spring
tournament of the Country Club of At
lantic City, which will be held on
April 81, 2s, and 29.
Qualification play will take place on
hole medal play. Contestants not re-
porting to the clerk of the course by
1900 o'clock noon will be disqualified.
Six sixteens will qualify. but the quail
flying committee reserves the right to
change any part of the program at Its
option. .
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
To Finish Pool Set.

good match is expected tonight in
the Lambs Club pool tournament when
Goodman and Lawder play off their set.
The match between Evans and Stras-
burger last night proved to be one of
the most interesting yet played during
the tournament. Evans won 100 to 81.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Midway Team Renewed.

for the old Midway A. c., and under
this name a team will be entered in the
Capital City League. Among the play
ers whom Manager Walford has OBJ
tanned for this season are BILLY" Sui
livan, Harry Zannelli. Trowbridge and
Grayson.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Joe Turner Outclassed,
Declare Wrestling Fans

Those who saw the wrestling bout be-
tween Joe Turner, claimant of the
middieWeight championship of the South,
and Jim Prokos, of New England saw
that Turner was completely outclassed,
The bout went to the New Englander,
who pinned the Washington mans
shoulders to the mat two straight times.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
soft. Bowels

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of mis-
cry. CASCARETS help nature
keep every part of your bowels
clean and strengthen they act
right-neans health to your whole
body.
CASCARETS 10c a box for weeks treat
ment All druggists. Biggest seller In
the worId-Millions boxes q month.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Packey Fights Welch.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Barring un-
expected difficulties, Packey Mcfarland
and Freddie -WelGh, former English
lightweight champion. will clash for
ten rounds at the Fairmount Athletic
Club about May g.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Marquette League Meets.

The Marquette League will meet to-
morrow night at the Central Guard
Armory. Capt, Eugene Edwards will
scheduled TO come UP.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
RIPLEY.

Feb. I AIR. and Mrs John Dou-
cette of Topeka were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Daveau of Ripley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Daveau Of
Brainerd were visiting of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Odette Of Ripley Sunday.
Charley Martineau of Ripley was a
caller at Gilbert on business Saturday.
Medis Martineau is hauling slabs to
Little Falls this week.
lsidore Polssant of Ripley was a
visitor at Lars Olson, Of Gilbert Fri
day..
Mrs. Mary Poissanr and MISS Ceyl,a
Smith were at Little Falls;Saturday.
A surprise was given On Mr.. and
Mrs Fector Daveau Tuesday evening
and they had a fine, time ana went to
bed late. y .: j.. ~ = : fyr1ta.
Albay Odette OF RIPLEY. was ! caller,
at August Berglund Of Gilbert Friday.
Adam Kohl and Willie Gravel we're
at the county seat Saturday on bnsii-
ness. 80 l. Z -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
e kE cR;EI(

Feb 16.-John Lem1hcxikH of3 the
B Briefly ,ss. DID, aia some FORK IS fike
Joe Click returned from thaSS wo6ls
where he has been employed.
Teohi Eckman returned @fropu the
:: Miss Josephine Eckman returued
from Hlbbing last week to attend hei
brothers. wedding. Z. I:
1t is reported that Gust Pankratz
and family will leave for their place
IN Dakota where he lately purchased q
farm. We are sorry to lose our good
citizen but wish him success. *@@s. :
Mike Derlng purchased a wind mill
last week.
Francis Ringwelski of this place
spent q few days at Little Falls.
Matt Ringwelski was in St. Cloud
to visit his son.
Miss Jennie Yanta of Minneapolis
arrived for a visit ;also to attend her
cousins wedding. .s..s 50 -.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry and Peter
Winczewsk, lett for Libby Butte, n.
D., where they will reside. 60 .-
Joe Yanta returned from st. Cloud
where he was employed
Miss Stella Shubert of Platte snent
few days with her cousins, Anna and
Pauline Krause.
Anna Krause ana cousln. Stella
Shubert, Of Platte visited Sunday
afternoon at their uncle's place here.
MARKEDLY lnceDt Eckman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Eckman, and Miss
Francis DIX were united in wediock
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock a. m. at st.
Stanlslaus Catholic church of Swan
River, Father Gospodar performing
the ceremony. After the ceremony the
newly WEEDS with their invited guests,
repaired to the home of the brides
parents. where a wedding celebration
was given during the day and evening,
lhe' bride was becomingly dressed,
wearing a wreath and veil. Miss
Josephine Eckman, sister of. the
groom, and Miss Suzil Ginter we're
maids of honor and John Eckman,
brother of the groom, and Joe DIX,
brother of the bride, attended the
groom. The newly WEEDS are both Of
this place and are tavorabIy known.
They both have a large circle of
friends All Join in wishing them long
and happy married life. Those from
Little Falls who attended the we'd
dug are MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hopka,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Posch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Masog, Stephen Kuka, Joe
Nowak, John Pekarskl, Miss Stella
Poscb. Arthur Hall and Suzil Ginter
anu Alex Kulus Of Flensbu1g and Paul
Borash and sister. Mary, and cousins
from Bowlus and some from Swan
River. The celebration as one of the
best gwen in this vicinity for quite a
while.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
Southwest Darling

Feb 15.-1t. looks like an early
spring, A thing to be wished tor as a
lot Of farmers who are short of hay.
A. G. Nelson is agent for a medicine
company.
August Peterson has been SICK fol-
some time.
Mrs. Rendahl, C. A. Swanson and
John Kognell. and we presume. lot
who we have not heard of, are under
the weather.
School report of district No. 5 for
month ending Feb. 5:
No. pupils enrolled, %; No. Of days
taught, 70; Average daily attendance,
20. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month were Tlllle Peter,
Willie Peterson, Bertha Peter, Bruno
Peter, Herbert Peter, Clarence Abra-
hanson, Henning Hedln.
Malvln St. Antoine, teacher.
The office room Of the Sylvester &
Nichols store was this week being
enlarged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
r. F. p. NO. 9

Feb. l5-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Muncey pent Sunday at J. K. Stone g.
Among the the many who attended
Miss Rosaline Trask's funeral last
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. w.. e..
Brockway and MIR. and Mrs. H. Nun
cey.
H. E. Lambert drove to Royalton
Saturday.
$. Olson ana family have moved
onto the Alfred Berget farm, which
place he lately purchased.
Ed. Harrington, August Kuschel, j..
e. Lambert and Il. e. Brockway were
callers in Royalton Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Muncy was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
MIR. and Miss Kidder were Royalton
visitors Saturday.
James Lambert and family. j. r.
Stone and daughter and E. L. Muncey
and wife attended the opera barriers
Burned Away Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kowalczyk
visited at II. Zimmerman Monday
j. M. Lambert ana daughter were
Royalton visitors Saturday.
Miss Anna Zimmerman and brother,
william. attended church in Little
Falls Sunday.
/. McDougall was koyaiton caller
Monday.
]. E. Lambert and family spent
Sunday in Little Falls. -. !,
FRED Kuschel drove to Royalton
Saturday. =:
Wayne Pa1ley was Roya'ton visitor
Saturday,.
Mrs. 81. Zimmerman drove to Little
Falls Saturday. 49,. 49,. -