davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

What is SO rare as a Cclean-up)
day in June? Let's make il an every
day affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
WILL INSPECT BOY SCOUTS.

A. II. Dondero, Scoutmaster, and
Captain Carter, chief of staff with
Grigadier General Macomb, will leave
at $3.50 O'Clock next Saturday morn
ing to inspect the boy scouts en-
camped in Waipio valley, They will
return about noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

THAT young woman who is engaged
to a lord deries that she ever sung in
chorus"
And believe her" replied the the
alter manager, People In choruses are
not expected to sing nowadays"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
EVENING SMILES

salvation seems to be mighty cost
ly to same, while it's free to Others"
growled the man who was asked to
contribute to the church.
"Of course" replied the deacon, ITS
a bigger job to save some people than
Il Is to save others"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

For almost half century, the trans
continental railroads throttled the bus
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
Masonic Celebration at Ever
green.

AS Chairman of the Committee of
Arrangements appointed by Richmond
Lodge No. 81 A. F. and A. NJ: Ever
green Camp w. 0. W. and Carolina
Household C. w. / am authorized to
say there will be q joint celebration Of
the above named orders at Evergreen,
Itawamba County. Mississippi. June
oath, 1911. The members of all sister
lodges, camps and households are
cordially invited to attend and take
part in the exercises. The public
generally is also invited to attend and
enjoy the pleasures Of the day. The
occasion will be nonpolitical.
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. STovALL,
Chairman Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
Prize Trip to Washington.
Agricultural College, Miss,
June II, 1911.

agricultural OOlicRS, MISS, l
June II, 1911. ]
Dear Superintendent;
AS it has been stated before
the prize trip to Washington is
now a certainty.
Every county in the State is
eligible to this contest and it is
the desire of the special agent
that fall counties enter this
c ltsst and that every boy in the
state have.an opportunity to win
if he can. I:
Each boy contesting must
plant either a whole acre or a
half acre, no other sized plots
being allowed.
Each boy contesting must keep
a complete history of his crop,
showing yield, cost. net gair,
number and kind of cultivation s
and kind of fertilizer used.
If any boy has not an official
blank on which to keep the rec
ord one may be had by writing
Mr.. O. B. Martin. Room 434, Ag-
ricultural building, Washington,
D. c..
The award will be made on the
following basis:
Largest yield, so per cent.
Largest profit, 80 per cent.
Best history of crop, 20 per
cent.
The county superintendent in
each county shall decide (person-
ally or otherwise who is the
successful contestant in his
county; and he shall certify une-
quivocally tc the correctness of
the data included in the report
of the successful boy and for
ward to C. A. Cobb. Special
Agent in charge of Boys Corn
Club work in Mississippi, Agri-
cultural College, Miss.
No report will be considered
unless it has the unqualified en-
dorsement of the County Super
intendent of the county in which
the boy lives.
These reports must be in the
hands of C. A. Cobb, Special
Agent in charge of Boys Corn
Club work in Mississippi, Agri-
cultural College, Miss on or be-
fore the first day of December,
1911.
In addition to the above prize
a thousand dollar cup is to be
given in New York this fall to
the contestant showing the best
thirty years, best crop history,
highest per cent of corn to total
weight of corn on cob. best yield,
and greatest net profit. Every
boy in Mississippi is eligible to
this contest and some of the sew
eral thousand ought to win for
himself and his state this hand
some prize.
Very truly yours,
C. A.. COBB. Special Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
RI. Heart Of Life.

Won were not beautiful-and yet,
such level brows-such quiet eyes
n was as when a sun ray dies
And leaves us breathless with regret.
,,.,f,,, T said. And then
,oored again And 10! I knew
rhat all the beauty in the world
Repan. and lived. and died with YOU
Ethel Ashton Edwards. In Literary
World.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
The Reproach.

At noontide, in the market place.
7 met with Hatred face to face.
7 "a ,sed my hand to smite him stark
To Eblis in the outer dark.
Rut Loves eyes, in r~eproachful lame,
Between me and grim Hatred came.
And IL his brow was as the night
III sudden with the dawning light.
Clinton Scotland.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
The Prince.

The Prince.
There was a prince in Bethel.
And all mon named his name.
Who, in his pride exalted. set.
Yea, on the topmost parapet.
A golden shrine to fame.
There is no shrine in Bethel.
Nor prince nor lowly thrall;
There is no shining CLINT OF gold
Save where the wanderer may behold
She hyssop in the wall!
Clinton Scollard. In New York Bun.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23
Cuba To Chile
On The Delaware
Letter From a Shannon Boy.)

On the morning of January IA
while the U. S. S Delaware was
lying in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
a signal message was received
from the flagship, Connecticut
to the effect that the Delaware
was to proceed Immediately tt
Hampton Beads, Va. The duty
was that of conveying to Val
paraiso, Chile, the body of Senol
Don Isobel Cruz, deceased CHILEAN
minister to United States.
In obedience to the order, the
Delaware got under way at one
o'clock, and ste AIMED down the
bay in review, being wished bon
voyage by all the ships in success
sion. On rounding the cape, the
standard speed was increased to
Is knots, and at noon next day
we were passing San Salvador.
one of the Bahama group, said
to be the first land sighted by
Columbus.
On the morning of the 18th
our speed was increased to Is
knots; at 8 a. m. while steaming
off Cape Hateras there was heard
a -oar and Kissing Of escaping
steam, which came pouring from
number 4 fire room ventilators.
Upon investigation it was found
to be the result of a burst boiler
head. Men at once rushed to
the rescue of those known to be
on duty in the fire room, but
were prevented from entering
by two feet of boiling water
which flooded the floor and the
steam which filled the room. AS
soon as the water could be drawn
off and fresh air blown in, the
men entered and the remains of
eight of our shipmates who were
on watch at the time were
brought out. A collection of
$2000wass.taken up for the be-
reaved families. and for the pur-
chase of flowers.
Late in the afternoon, as we
approached Cape Henry Light,
we encountered a binding snow
storm, which compelled US to
wait until morning to enter the
Roads; on the 18th, the storm
continuing, we steamed in anc
came to anchor eff the Chamber
lain hotel. At nine, the naval
tug, Uncas, came alongside, al
hands marched aft in the falling
snow, and stood with uncovered
heads; the band played a funeral
dirge. as the bodies were trans
ferred to the deck of the Uncas.
And then as the colors were low
cred to half mast. the marines
fired a farewell salute of three
volleys, and the tug steamed
slowly up the bay.
June 31st found US fully equip.
ped for the sea, and about nine
O'Clock the Presidents yact,
Mayfower. came in from Wash
ington with Chilean colors al
half mast, bearing the remains
of the Chilean minister. which
with proper ceremony was trans
ferred to the Delaware. w
then broke the Chilean Ensigr
to the fore, and lowered it hal
way, Immediately commencing
to fire minute guns, accompanied
by Fortress Monroe and the May
flower, after which we immedi
ately got under way for Rio d
Janerio, our first stop on on
long trip to the Pacific.
The crew of the Delaware hav
good reason to remember Feb
11,1911, and do doubt memor.
will give it an important plac'
among the strenuous days of GU
lives,
From the time we left HamI
ton Roads, until the day Kin
Neptune and Court visited tn
,;r pn~vcforio,1c mnccaOoc n
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23

After entering the southern
hemisphere our solitude was
broken only by the English mer-
chant vessel. Astoras, bound for
Verde Islands, and as we
rounded the eastern coast of S.
A., we had a glimpse of Per-
nambuco. Nothing else was
sighted until the morning of
Feb. 18th, when we came in
view of the mountains surround
ing Rio de Janerio, the Queen
City and capital of Brazil.
We entered the harbor with a
sharp curve, and there before US
lay the beautiful land locked
harbor filled with vessels, beside
the merchantmen of the world
two of the largest battleships in
existence, the So Paulo and the
Minas Gheras, both with the sig
nal z. B. H., meaning welcome"
flying. In return we thanked
the nation of Brazil; as we pas
sed the signal station the nat
ional flag of Brazil was Token
at the mainmast and a national
salute of twent one guns was
fired.
From our anchorage we could
see the government buildings
that were wrecked in December,
during a mutiny on the dread
naughts, Sac Paulo and Minas
Gheras, of which the principal
characters were executed by the
government after being captur-
ed by a party under a flag Of
truce. The capitol building look
ed through a glass like a piece of
honey comb; the shells had liter
ally cut it to pieces. On our left
was the beautiful Monroe palace
of cream colored marble-one of
the most remarkable buildings
of the world for Outward beauty.
In the corners and around the
stone steps are placed numbers
of noble statues. The building
itself is situated at the Southern
end of the avenue Central
which street is a reproduction of
the grand Boulevard in Paris,
but is not quite so broad.
From the hotel Avienda we
took a car marked Gavae to the
Botanical Garden, Jardim Be-
tanico, the finest of its kind in
the world. There are over nine
hundred varieties of tropical
trees and shrubs, among which
we recognize the bread fruit,
coffee plant, orange, banana,
mangrove, cocoanut palms tow
ering to a height of $50 it, were
arranged in long lines on each
side of a boulevard around the
garden. The garden lies be.ween
cloud capped mountains; on the
!, right Straits, being the first
dreadnaught to enter it. All
day we cruised among the mar.
row passages, and about 5 p. M,
came to anchor off the city q
Punta Arenas, the most souther.
ly city in the world. 1t is only
a one-story city, though scatter
J ed over a long sloping plain. ane
, many of its broad streets have
, grass growing upon them, the,
are SO seldom used. On thu
: eastern side of the city is a flint
+ grazing country and all aloni
+ the Straits great droves of cattl'
!, can he seen. On the western
side it is too cold for anything
: to thrive. While here we wer'
! visited by Chileans. American
4 and a bunch of I'atagonian In
j dams from Terre del Fuego. thu
! fartherest southern inhabite'
! land. We also took on fresl
= beef as it could be obtained yer,
+ cheap and in any quantity, q
d we'll as fine quality.
AUBREY L. BASS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23

sentiments among his subjects
were daily posted on the bulletin
board, causing many a grim faced
mariner(D to drop the corners
of his mouth, and ask of some
ship mate. in a whisper, if there
was a shadow of a chance to hide
in the double bottoms. Secret
consultations were held in every
dark corner of the ship, and the
uncertain feeling one experien-
ces when he knows he is up
against it" was increased by
seeing preparations made for
he knew not what, and hearing
the Sound of revelry by night
on the forecastle. Ten days OF
suspense, and then to the land
lubbers and fresh water sailors
who braved the wrath of King
Neptune. on the first American
Dreadnaught to cross the line,
came that awful day of speedy
trials and hastily executed judg-
ments.
On the ebening of the 9Th, His
Majesty's3 Scribe, Davy Jones,
in all his official regalia, Chamber
ed over the side, bearing several
packages, which he delivered to
Capt. Cove, and which later
proved to be subpoenas, summon
ing every man to appear, on the
following day, to be tried before
Neptumus Rex. After deliver
ing the papers. he departed ov-
er the side from whence he came.
being enveloped in volume OF
flame which reached up and re-
ceived him.
All hands were called to quart
ers and the subpoenas distribu-
ted, each man knowing full we'll
that on tomorrow he was to be
initiated into the solemn mys-
reries of the Ancient Order of
Deep.
The next day found everything
in readiness for the occasion; a
platform had been erected, con-
tanning two chairs with hinged
backs, to be used by the Royal
BARRIERS; beneath was a tank, fill
led with running water, built
for the amusement of the bears,
and from which a fellow emerg-
ed looking every whit as bad
as he felt.
At morning quarters King
Neptune and the Royal Court
paraded around the ship before
all divisions, following the band,
which Enthusiastically played
1T Looks to Me Like a Big Night
Tonight. 1t would be difficult
for one to imagine from the ap
pearance Of the arrangements,
lust what was to befall him, and
n, one person could ever mag
inc or describe the variety of
costumes worn. and the number
of subjects represented. 1t was
awe-inspiring, and less inviting
than an electric shock.
After the procession, Capt.
Cove delivered the ship to King
Neptune, who sent his naviga-
tor to take the wheel: he and his
Royal Court seated themselves
on number four %turrett, over
looking the tank. Uncle Sam.
Miss Liberty, King Neptune and
wife and the Judge composed
the first row. On the platform
the candidate was given a warm
reception by policemen who
welded stuffed clubs in the most
approved manner. Next came
a thorough examination by DR..
Dippy. The candidate was
pounded" from head to foot
with a wooden mallet, and had
his tongue closely scruJinized by
the doctor, who, in no instance
=
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-23

ter several attempts to emit a
quart or two Of water that had
oozed, unassisted, into the wind
pipe, the victim has one chance
in a thousand Of being freed.
When, however. he convinced
himself that he really was free,
then came the joy of knowing
that he was now numbered
among Neptune's Trusty She'll
backs, and was given a certif-
cate to that effect. And though
we enjoyed seeing the others
get theirs, after having ours
handed so forcibly. we can't en-
phasize too strongly mo more
Neptune mixture for u.s." In
the language of grape nuts
There's reason"
Evening star., 1911-08-26
TO RETAIN CHASE
New York Club Does Not In
tend to Change Managers.
HIS REGIME A SUCCESS
Youthful Leader Given Credit for
Having Made Good Showing
With Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August o6-Now that the
base ball season is coming to it's end
there has been a great deal Of buzzing
around the American League circuit as
to whether there will be any change in
the management of the Yankees next
season. Some are beginning to figure out
who the new man at the helm of the New
York club will be in the next campaign.
1t is officially announced that Chase will
be the leader of the New York club again
next year. AS to whether the same club
will be sticking around when the gong
sounds next season Is a. puzzle at this
time. But it is safe to say that Chase
will have some new faces when the
Yankees begin their next years work.
and 1t may be that there will be a. few
new faces before this season comes to a
close.
The Yankees ARE still floundering around
the first division. and 1t begins to look
as If they will have to hustle to stay in
that position. although Chase Is confident
that he will bring his club over the wire
in third place. That position is not far
away, and, what is more, the club Is not
far from fifth or sixth place and can
tumble to either in the percentage column
any day now. The hill men will have to
be on the jump at all times, but they
have a big advantage OF playing Ions
stretch OF games on their home grounds
The Yankees will be home September !,
whea they play two games with n, t,,e .e
Philadelphia and Boston, and then will
finish up the season at home.
One. no doubt. could go down the line
and point out q number OF mistakes
Chase has made this season. and this
goes for every manager In the league
But there Is no use IN playing those
and lost, and there is no way to get the
losing games back again. There Is nc
doubt that some managers prof1t by theil
mistakes, and, Furthermore. the expert
ence Chase has had this season will dc
him q great deal Of good
One Of the chief things the Yankees
will have to master is to find some way
Of stopping the Athletics from putting II
all over them. Chase has the confidence
that he can do this, and the owner OF
the New York club has q great deal OF
confidence in him and Is going to stick
with him until he proves that he is mo-
there as q manager. But. as said before
he will be the leader Of the Yankees nex'
sea son.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
TO PLAY
FINAL MATCH TODAY
Germantown Scores 165 Runs
Against Cork Cricketers
on Slow Pitch.

CORK, Ireland. August o6-Although
the match between the Germantown
Cricket Club and Cork was originally
scheduled only for yesterday. it was de-
cided. by mutual consent, to prolong 1t
until today, thus making two days OF it.
AS a result most of the touring team
will sail from Queenstown tomorrow.
AT the close of play yesterday German
town held an advantage over its op-
ponents Of 90 runs with one wicket, one
wicket still to hear from. The wicket
was on the soft side from the rain Of
the night before and 1t was seen when
play started that 1t would be all In favor
Of the bowlers.
Germantown won the toss and elected
to bat. Pearson played exceptionally
well, as did Maxwell and Clark. but when
the luncheon interval was taken, the
tourists had lost five wickets for 100 runs.
Pearson then being not out 49, On the
resumption, A. G. Priestman Joined Pear
son. but when the latter had added two
to his overlunch score he was clean
bowled by Parry for 43. DR.. Henry scor-
ed even double figures when he was
bowled by Ross, and Savage only scored
six when he fell to the same bowler E.
NJ Mann was bowled before he had
scored. and soon after Bretherton, the
last man, came in he saw Priestman
caught by Kearman off Ross for a fore
ing innings Of 81. The tourists first at
tempt thus closed for 1856 runs. the
bowling of Ross being a feature, as he
captured seven wickets for 40 runs.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
CORNELL TEAM HAS BEEN
LUCKY IN BIG SERIES
Dame Fortune Has Played Big Part IN Paper
hangers Success Amateur Games
Today at Capital City Park.

two games which the Cornell team has
played against the District Leaguers the
Aloysius club has clearly proved its su-
periority and there is hardly any doubt
that with Lynch pitching the bail that
he did yesterday it is fully as good a
club and would show up just as strong
in a series with the Richmond team.
On the defensive the Aloysius club is
with man in the box pitching in the
form that characterized the work OF
Lynch yesterday the difference would be
more than equaliZed-
There are a great many fans who would
like TO see the American Security and
Trust Company represent the city in the
series with Richmond. II being claimed
that it is a more representative amateur
club than is any of the other teams.
Whether this Is true or not Is a matter
that would bear a great deal of discus
sion and then II Is doubtful II such a con-
tention could be proved.
/ The Cornell team ran a whole lot of
risk yesterday in that first game when ii
changed pitchers after the first inning,
nd 1t looked sthOugh the game would
not go over six innings. Had the contest
gone the five innings the game would
have been lost and in the crucial contest
the Paperfiangers would have had to send
one of It's second-rate pitchers against the
Aloysius nine. 1t looked as though II
d
nondston stay in and save Richmond for
the game today.
1t is very probable that each team vii
start the same pitchers in the box who
were doing the work yesterday Richmond
and Lynch are the men who will probably
be sent into the box, each TO WIN for his
individual team
The fact that Johnny Widmayer ha:
been out of the game for some time ma:
| injured the Aloysius clubs chances IN thu
| two games this afternoon. The Cathol1'
| ting up an excellent game for the church
men all year at short, and has been hit
| ting the ball for a mark well over th'
1 standard sH percentage. great dea
Of the strength of the team on the OF
| Tense is lost by Widmayer's being out o
| the game and as he Is an EXCEPTIONAL.
| fast fielder. his presence at short wouit
| not be amiss. as Hines could be shiftet
| hack to first, which is his regular posi-
| tion-
! The double-header scheduled for thi
/ afternoon between .the AloySiuS club an
\ the Cornell team will be played at tn
| Capital City League Park and not a
/ American League Park as has been givel
| out. The local American League clu
| authorities would not consent to let tn
amateur teams have the grounds.
If second game Is necessary 1t vii
! he played at District League Park. l
the Cornell team wins the first game n
second game will be played. The frs
game will start at o'clock.
The st. Stephens club will meet an all
1 star team from the Railroad Young MenJ
i Christian Association League this after
I noon. at $50. at the Marquette ~Leagu
grounds, 18th street and Wisconsin ave
nue..
Evening star., 1911-08-26

Flanagan's makes a new all comers rec
ord for Scotland. Gissing won the half
mile. from scratch in 1 minute IS seconds.
He was hard pressed by d. F. McNfcoh
the English mile champion. who had
start of fifteen yards. Mamsdell was
disqualified in the 100 yards, but won the
90 yards in % 3-5 seconds.
A tthe Glasgow Hanger Foot Ball Club
sports a couple of days later, Gissing
was the whole attraction. He appeared
in the 1,0oe-yard handicap. and, starting
from scratch, gave the big crowd present
d real taste Of his speed. w. F. Taylor
of the Bellahouston Harriers had the
liberal allowance of sixty yards, while
McNicol was on scratch with the Amer
ican. Gissing ran a fine race and won In
2 minutes 1855 seconds, which is a new
Scottish all-comers record. Taylor sep
arated Gissing and McNicol. the time OF
the latter being 2 minutes II seconds,
which established a new native record, as
McNicol is a Scotchman.
The annual games Of the Edinburgh
Northern Harr1ers were held at the old
Powderhall grounds the day after the
Glasgow Rangers sports, and Gissing was
there for the half-mile. McNicol was
pulled back to the ten-yard mark, and a
fine contest ensued between the pair The
American stayed close on the heels Of the
leaders. among whom was McNicol. until
the homestretch, when he came through
with a rush and won by two yards from
the Scotchman. The time was l minute
IS seconds.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall and yaffe Win Games in
Carlsbad Tourney.

CARLSBAD. Bohemia. August 26.-
OF the four Americans taking part IN
the international chess masters tour
nament at the Kurhaus two won their
games in the fourth round yesterday,
Marshall defeating Rabinowitsch and
Jaffe winning from Joiner Chajes OF
Chicago did not finish his game with
Alapin. Carl Schlechter Of Vienna re-
tanned the lead by winning his fourth
consecutive game, his adversary being
Kostic. The surprise Of the round.
however was furnished in the game
between Teichmann and Rubinstein.
1t was won by Teichmann after a fine
exhibition,
In the other games which were fin
ished last evening Cohn defeated Leon
hardt. Duras won from Niemzowitsch.
Vidmar scored against RotleWi and
Spielmann worsted Loewenhsch- A
draw was recorded between Burn and
Alechin4. The games between Suech-
ting and Chotimirski. Salwe and Perlis
and Alapin and chajes were adjourned.
At the close of yesterdays play the
scores Were:
Schlechter, 1; Alechine. Conn and
Marshall, each s: Jaffe, Rubinstein,
suechting. Teichmann and vidmar,
each 2w Burn. nuras, Loewenfisch.
Nismzowitsch and Spielmann. each 2;
Perlis. Rotlewi and salwe. each IN:
Alapin, Chotimirski and Tartakower,
each 1; chajes, "a; Leonhardt. 0.