davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
COAL. AND WOOD
MASSAGE

ANNA B. JOHNSON, 1914 18th st. y. W.
Late of New York. Magnetic, alcohol, de-
yeloping and reducing treatment. North 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
new DRIVES ARE
Being Much
USED

There was no let-up of bowling in
terest during the week. II anything the
new Y. NJ. e. a. alleys were busier
Thursday and yesterday than the first
three days they We're thrown open to
the public, and with more rolling bet
ter scores We're chalked up,
Sergeant Robertson. the regular army
non-com. who Is detailed with the Ma
tional Guard. broke into the 200 class,
being the first and only bowler to do
mission. Last night he rolled 2is, and
but for the pin standing on Il perfect
strike ball, which broke his run Of
double crosses. he would have been
cons idcrably over this mark. Robert
son, like all the other pin-smas hers
here, IL out OF practise, but II IL APP
parent that he In IA sure enough roller,
and he IL sure to he heard from II he
keeps II up. He rolls "A medium cross
alley ball, against either sid. of the
head pin, according to the way the pins
are spotted,
The automatic settlers are supposed
to land the pins squarely on the spots
but, as a matter of fact, II pin IN likely
to wisgle out of place, perhaps not
enough to warrant calling to the pin
boy to straighten II, but stili enough
to make a slight difference In the fan
An experienced roller can tell which
side OF the No. ! pin should be slammed
TO get the best results, and Robertson
seems to have this trick down fine.
! It's probable that the team tourna-
ment won't be started as soon as ex-
pected. Their" are "A number OF men
who are new to the game, but who
are all enthusiasm and who will form
the backbone of the local ten-pin tour.
contingent 1t Is to give these rollers
a chance to practise up that the date
of the team match Is left open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
ACADEMIC Ak
FALLS ON SPORT

The track meet which Is To take
place Tuesday afternoon at Kameha-
meha will not be OF much interest, as
many of the star athletes are on the
teams. The rule recently passed by
the faculty barring from athletics any
student behind In two subjects Is re-
sponsible for the slump,
The fastest men In school are barred
for this reason and must wait till De-
cember 20 before they can compete in
any organized sport There Is a rumor
going round that IA petition will be sent
to the faculty requesting them 90 APP
ply this rule only to members repre-
senting the school In any competition
against outside teams.
II Is hoped that In the track meet
Tuesday some new men viii come to
the front for first team material The
long distance men have been out daily
and should make "A good showing, The
Reds should win the meet by a close
margin from the Blues. 4. Napihaa. j.
Kauai, J. Kila and Jones are the new
men trying for the distance runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
team PLAY
FOR GOLFERS
Country Club Players Will Hold
Five-Men Competitions On
Thanksgiving Day.

4 team play tournament Is scheduled
for Thanksgiving Day for Country club
golfers. Only . holes will be played
TO each match, and total holes up will
determine the winning aggregation.
II Is expected that there viii be ma
terial enough for at least four 5-inen
teams. Captains viii be chosen from
the ranks Of the scratch men, and then
! the second. third fourth and NTH string
players selected according to handi-
caps. The captains viii then draw for
players. For example: The names OF
all second-strin players viii be put
into "A hat. and the captain OF Team A
viii draw a name. That player will be
No on Team A. The other captains
Will then draw, and the process win he
repeated until all the teams are made
up
This team play provides u pleasing
change from the regular run Of medal
handicaps and match play against
bogcy. The contests have proved pop
ular In the past. and there is every in
dication that next Thursdays affair
viii he no exception to the rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
AN AUTUMN QUERY

what makes the llepe youth give M
The cigarette. the flowing cup?
What makes him early seek the cot
That usually knows him not?
why does he train his hair to grow
TIL ringle.s on his shou ders now?
What makes him don the padded
clothes
And shout strange numbers through
his nose?
What makes him laugh at legs a-twi t
Al ankle sprain and broken wrist?
What makes him weep when led ava,
To think he's useless Tor the fray?
What makes staid old spectators vel
And carry on like ---? Very well -
What wipes out hats and voices. toe
And leaves In an ecstatic stew?
What makes the girl who would not &
Across the street In wind and snow
Sit chilled out doors with tense de
light ......
And wave a flag with all her might
Pray let us end this long suspense,
Your suffering must be intense.
This mania that rhymes with Fall
Is known to science as Football.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
LESS GOLF FOR
"CHICK" EVANS

Word comes from Chicago that
"Chick" Evans, golfer and traveller.
wi ose name has been on many lips
during tournament days here ana
abroad, has thrown In his lot with the
army of toilers. and already there are
those who are ready To murmur pro-
phccies concerning his chances Of fu-
ture golhng advancement. The essence
of these utterances Is that the bril-
liant but erratic young Chicagoan may
never attain the height of his ambi-
tion, namely, the U. s q. A. champion
ship title.
Il must be admitted that In this ar
Pument there Is IA deal Of sound rea-
soning. for II he failed to get the title
when he had much leisure time the
task II likely to prove much harder
with practise restricted to one or, al
most. two rounds u week.
The career of II. Chandler Egan fur
nlshes n case In point, During his col
lege days Egan was the most brilliant
player In the country, and during the
years 1904 and 1905 carried away al
most every title In the country for
which he was eligible. Since that
time, however. he has not been as much
of n factor either In national or West
ern golf. although he came very close
to winning the y. S. O. A. title for tn,
third time at Wheaton. H., In 1909
when' sickness overlook him on the day
of the final and he was defeated by
Robert a, Rardner, the Yale athlete,
In view of this there Is yet hope for
Evans, Temperament plays big part
In his battles ON the links, and II Is
just possible that In time, even with
less practise. he viii be still more
formidable opponent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
HARRY DAVIS IS THE real
come BACK STAR OF BALL

Harry H. Davis, manager of the
Cleveland Baseball club for the season
Of 1912, and known for the last few
years as Connie Mack's right-hand
man, was born In Philadelphia thirty
eight years ago. Educated at Girard
College. he caught for his varsity team
Later he caught for amateur clubs In
Philadelphia, and then Joined the pro-
fcssional ranks, becoming IA member Of
the Providence team. That was In
1894, when he was ~ years of age
He failed to make good at first and
was shipped to Pawtucket, being re-
called year later and then sold to the
New York Giants. New York could not
use him and passed him along Ia
Pittsburg. where Connie Mack was
manager He failed To make good un-
der Connie also, and the latter sent him
to Milwaukee. He finished the season
of 1900 with his first love, Providence
and the following spring decided to
quit the game for good.
In fact, he was engaged In other
business when Connie Mack and Ben
Shibe, with the aid OF Charley Somers
put an American League club In PM
adelph,a. Connie tried out several men
at first base, but none of them would
suit, and finally Mack fairly begged
Davis to join hiQL Harry, however, re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

a fight fan Of the first water, and al
though he hadn't seen "A real scrap
for years he devoured the sporting
columns of the American and English
papers. and was well posted on ring
news, The quarantine station con-
sisted of handful of ramshackle
buildings on small island near the
these shacks Smith had fitted up as
u gymnasium lie was one of the few
adopted sons of the South who proved
himself superior to climatic condi-
tons by developing respectable
amount of energy, and he worked Off
some of It by teaching his native as
sistants and servants to box. lie had
been remarkably successful with sew
eral of his pupils, and he coniided to
us that he had been waiting for some
time for suitable opportunity to
match his two stars. "a native Cuban
and big negro, in real fight.
On the Quiet.
The go was scheduled for $3.50 Sun
day afternoon, and Smith decided to
make II "A strictly private AFFAIR. as he
had an uncomfortable feeling that the
higher-ups Of his department might
think pugilistic promotion beneath
the dignity of IA Cuban officer.
Sunday morning my friend and |
sailed across the bay to quarantine.
for II was arranged that we should
breakfast with Smith and help him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
THE SUBMARINE KN0K0UT-TE QUEERT Prize FIGHT RING HISTORY

Hayti, the black republic, where the
part of 1908 was then brewing. MY
assignment was a rowing one, and I
decided to spend a few weeks in Cuba
and jamaica on a still hunt for Sun
day magazine features, en- route to
the Haytian capital. Therefore |
Jumped at the invitation of a friend
to visit him at his place near Mariel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

impression on the Indians than I did
to the touch, but kept the coffee boil
ing hot for a day,
The Referee Question,
When ring time arrived Smith. my
host, the principals. the four other
members of the quarantine stafY and
I all tropped down TO the dock, The
fighters seemed To look ON the whole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

planned very quietly and calmly that
they we're both in his employ, he was
barred from making Il decision And
what's more, he made his arguments
stick and sent me through the ropes
to do manual labor in the sizzling sun,
while he and the rest of the loafers
lolled In cane chairs and guyed me.
Oh, Splash!
But that fight was worth any
amount of work Instead of a couple
OF raw amateurs, found that was
working with two clever boxers. who,
while not exactly finished fighters.
knew lot about the game. They
were as evenly matched as 1t Is pos
sible for two men to be, but both
were tappers, neither having u real
X. o. kick In him. Smiths constant
talk OF "sportsmanship" and fair
play" had been SO drilled into them
that the thought Of foul tactics never
entered their minds, They broke at
the word and gave me very little
trouble.
Five. ten. fifteen, twenty rounds
were boxed, with hardly shade in
favor Of either man.
II say. you know. but this Is the
real thing" Smith kept repeating at
frequent intervals. entirely shaken out
of his accustomed calm. And Il was
the real thing. and no mistake.
But after the twentieth Manuel be-
gan TO tire fast. while the coon SCENE d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

event. When we ran our boat along
side the little pier our host and a
overlooking coon were ON hand To
help us make fast.
THAT'S Pedro" said Smith. pointipg
TO his ebony assistant. Hes coming
on fast this week, and | believe he'll
give Manuel all the fight he can
stand"
Pedro flashed n smile that conn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

his blows had lost all semblance of
sting When the twenty-ffth closed
both men were badly distressed but
both were game to the core. | asked
Smith If | hadn't better stop the fight.
Not a bit of it," he replied. Let
EN- 20 TO finish. TIA be crime to
stop EN- now"
The twenty-sixth was bad round
for both, and the twenty -seventh saw
the finish Of the fight The coon
rushed his man to the ropes at the
end of the dock and caught him with
right upperCut flush To the point.
Manuels wObbing legs gave way. and
he slid through the ropes into the
water with resounding splash.
Before any OF us could lend hand
Pedro was through the ropes himself,
poised on the stringpiece A flash OF
his black body through the air, and
he, too, was und r. Gloves and all.
Pedro swan the Few strokes to the
landing steps, where he gave the drip
ping pair to Il helping hand.
OF course ! declared Pedro the win
ner. and you may be sure we took up
a collection to swell the purse, and
looked after the loser AS well as the
winner
But know In my heart that
Manuel got the worst OF that decision,
for let me purge my soul by confess
sion. forgot all about my Official
duties. and the Cuban was never
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
FITZGERALD and Soldier king
IN mile RACE THIS AFTERNOON


The Hawaii and Portuguese teams
viii meet tomorrow afternoon In the
game that viii either end the cham
pionship series In favor of the former
team or awake new interest In the
pennant race. u the Portuguese lose
they are pau for the season. II they
win, II Is just possible that they may
take last stand and even the two
game lead of their opponents.
Captain t'reitas will do the twirling
for the y. A"C. He says he himself
is ut. and that all his men are In
shape to put up their hardest fight Of
the season. Mike Hardee. the big rail-
road man on the Hawaii Ringing STAFF.
will otliciate. He Is Il southpaw. and
has both speed and control as a rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
HEALANI and
KAN AT SOCCER
Color Team Track Meet Called
OF to Give New League
Soccer Team a Match.

The track meet between the color
teams ut Kamehamein scheduled for
this afternoon has been postponed until
Tue sday afternoon This change Is
due to the school team playing the
Heaianis at the Kan field this after
noon. The latter team Is new one
and wants a practise game. 81 the ka-
mehamehas have consented to obiiBe
The game will start at o'clock
Captain Apau says that he will have
strong team ON hand To give the
Healanl toys good match Among
the new men on the team for todnys
game will he j. Kauihana. NJ koanI
and J. Kauhi. also A. Napoleon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

fused untl his employer assured him
he could have his job back II he failed
To make good. But Harry never had to
worry about that job again. as until
yesterday he remained a member Of the
Athletics. playing first base all that
time and being captain of the club for
the last six seasons.
Along with Bender. Coombs, Thomas,
Collins, Mclnnis and Hartsel Davis has
been n member of the Connie Mack
board of strategy, the craftiest set of
BAH players In the world. an aggrega-
ton whose labors have resulted In the
Athletics winning two championships
AMI two worlds pennants.
II was Davis that selected his own
successor at first base at Philadelphia.
Last spring, when he began to slow up
AZ a fielder and his batting eye became
n trne dim, he himself Informed Con-
ME Mack that the team would be
stronger with younger man on the
bag.
At that time Mack had Houser and
Derrick as possible first sackers. Con-
ME himself believed that Derrick would
be the logical man to take Davis place,
| but Harry failed To agree with him He
, suggested that neither Houser nor Der
rick be chosen, His choice was Stuny
Mclnnis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
GAME At MoIliili.

The High School Punahou
football game IL being played ut
the old ball grounds at Moiliiii.
not at Alexander Field, Play
starts at $3.50, Hotel street cars
pass the gate,
The struggle today Is the most
interesting and important of the
present season. Punahou has a
row of straight wins and High
School a row of straight losses.
but the latter team has i'm
proved so much Of late that n
good game Is sure to result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
BY LAURENCE REoINeToN.

a
nc "'S'oiy VI
,he prize ring 10
h'ieu WIN SUITES U,
queer hsh's' pu,'eu
vi III o"' INC
way p,aees "''ue'
unusual Z " III
s'ances, put IL was
my luck 10 pe one
vi the seven spec-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

purse of $40 and quart Thermos bot
tie. with knockout clean through the
ropes into the waters of the bay, and
the victor playing the role of first aid
TO the drowning. were the main fea-
lures of this singular bout. Here's
the story, boiled down to IA recital Of
actual facts:
During the winter Of 1907 I held n
commission from a New York daily to
investigate and write up conditions In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. H.
The Cardinal soccer team had no diff
icuity In disposing of their rivals from
Berkeley today, the California team be-
ing defeated by "A score of 0 goals 10
2, The Blue and Gold players plainly
showed their lack Of experience, hay
ing only taken the game up this sea
son, and such players as Pell, Pung
Higgins ana F'yfe showed up as re-
clever against the opposition,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Who originated
THE RUGBY GAME

cr,>,r,,n ,,,,vrpsrry No,, ,t
.,,,,,, -, 49,. ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,u,,, go,
,.,,,a, ~, ,,,, p,,,,ina,,o,, r,y v,o.k-
IA, Do, and ,o,ar o,s,,ar.d In 80 o,yn
,,,,,,,, a., ,na ,s.,,a ., Sa,,o,,,or
,.,, - u no,,,n uho ha, n,,ysd
,a,, cavern, ,,,,o, ,,,,, IN. v,,c,,v.r
nroo, sa,d, m. c,,,n,n, \, IA. CAM
,,,.
.,r,o,a 10 =, ,.h,., I, IN. schoo, clos.
-, p,o,, ,h,o, s,,,i,.s IN. answer ia
.,,,s I,,or.,,in. ou.s,io, TIL. tablet,
,,,,,,, 10 10, ,n,, IN. ,,u ~, IN. Garden
,,,oo,., 10 ,,o r.sida,ca -, ,bs n,s,.r
~ mi. ,,,r,d -,omo,. schoo, h.,rs an
II, tho ,o,,ow,n, farms,
.r,is s,o,.
co,,.uor,,ss ,b,. Exn,oi, ,r
wru,om w.hb EoIis
,y,o U;,,, g, E,,a D,sr.o,rd for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
CHAPTER X.
Maharsna Of khandaWar,

Both hand and voice might we'll
have been Labertouche's; Amber be-
lieved they were. And the darkness
rendered visual Identification impossi-
BILE. No shadow of doubt troubled
him as he yielded to the urgent hand,
and permitted himself TO be dragged.
more than led, through the ~reeking,
milling mob, whose numbers seemed
each instant augmented. He had
thought, DULY, to find It a difficult
matter I worm through and escape,
but somehow his guide seemed to
have little trouble.
Ever since that knife had flown
past his cheek. his instinct OF self
preservation had been dominated by a
serene confidence that Pink Satin was
at hand to steer hin in safety away
from the brawl. He thanked his stars
for Labertouche-for the hand that
clasped his arm and the voice that
spoke guardedly in his ear.
And then, by the light OF the street,
he discovered that his gratitude had
been premature and misplaced. His
guide had fallen a pace behind and
was shouldering him along with al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

He had an advantage, and knowing
It. was pushing II to the limit; for all
his nonchalance the black man was
not unconscious of the pistol; his eye
never forgot It. And Amber's eyes
left his not an instant. Despite that
the fellows next NOV was a distinct
surprise.
Suddenly and with superb grace. he
stepped forward and dropped to one
knee at Amber's feet, bowling his
head and offering the hilt Of his sword
to the American.
My lord" he said swiftly in Him
distant, IF | have mlsiudged thee,
If | have earned thy disploasure, upon
my head be It. See, | give my life into
thy hands; but a little culver OF thy
forefuger and | am as dust. i.
An III report OF thee was brought to
me, and | did err IN crediting II 10
is true that | set this trap for thee;
but see. my lord, though | did SO, lt
was with no evil intent / thought
but to make sure of thee and bid thee
welcome. as a faithful steward should,
to thy ~mothcrland. Maha Rao
Rama. fiar Dyal Rutton HahaGur,
heaven-born. king Of kings, chosen
OF the Voice. cherished OF the Eye.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
RESOLUTION NO. 1863.

BE il resolved by the city council OF the
City OF B%rookings, South Dakota
IT is necessary TO construct. and the
owners and occupants OF ne lots and par
GELS OF land adjoining the sidewalk here
after mentioned, are hereby required and
10 construct, at their own cost and
within twenty days after the first
hereof. a sidewalk of gravel.
and cement in accordance with the
provisions OF Chapter XXVIII of an or
dinance entitled, can Ordinance in Revision
OF the Ordinances of the City Of Brookings,
South Dakota approved April 3, 1906.
along the north side OF Eighth Street in
said city. and in front OF and abutting upon
the following lots and parcels of land, to-
wit: Lots one % and ten G0) in Block
one q Wheaton's Addition to the City OF
Brookings, and II said sidewalk shall not
be constructed within the time aforesaid,
said city will construct the same under the
supervision Of the city engineer, and the
expense thereof will be assessed against the
abutting property.
Passed June 5th, 1911.
Approved June 9Th, 1911.
w. II. Lcighty,
Attest: Mayor.
II. Stoddart. City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
NOTICE OF

In County Court.
State Of South Dakota.
County Of BrookinRs. ss.
In the Matter OF he Estate OF /. r. Lar
son, Deceased.
fiji STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING TO Marandy Larson, Edward
Larson. Ephriaim Larson and Benjamin Lar
son, Heirs at Law ana next OF kin Of l..
r Larson, deceased. and 20 all to whom
these presents may come;
NOTICE is her by given that c. r. Hors-
will Of Esteliiuo, Hamlin County, South
Dakota. has filed with the Judge Of this
court a Petition PRAYING for Letters OF Ad-
miuistration OF the Estate 81 L.. II. Larson.
Deceased, and that Saturday the Seven
tccuth Day Of June at Ten o'clock a. m. OF
said day, being a regular term OF this
Court, 10 wit Of the May A. d. 1911 Term.
at the office OF the Judge OF the County
Court In the Court House at Brookings In
said Brookings County and state Of South
Dakota has been set for hearing said Pc
tition and application, when and where any
person Interested may appear and show
cause why the said Petition should not In all
things be granted as prayed for.
Dated at Brookings, Bookings County
South Dakota this 18th Day of May A. d.
1911.
GEO. +. HALL.
Judge OF the Cunty Court,
Brookings County. s. ID.
NJ. s. Liebenstein, Estelline, S. D..
Atty for Petitioner.