davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-09
SAVES WOMAN, THEN BROWNS

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug 6-J. NJ
Smalling. first-baseman of the Lam
caster Tri-state Baseball Club. was
drowned late tonight in Conostoga
Creek.
Smalling was in a canoe with a.
woman when the boat upset. He
saved his companion and started back
after the paddles but became exhaust
ed and sank. His body was recov-
cred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-09
SHOOTS HIS FATHER.lN.LAw.

0T0VI0 TITO V~VVcH'SN.6N".
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 9.-P. D.
Brown, aged 60, was shot and injured
today by his son-in-law, E. P. Parker,
following a quarrel about a piano.
Parker surrendered and claims self
defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Pedro Escapes Aviation Act.

Pedro all but did the ascension act
in the Stars fifth, walking Sumner and
JOY, the first two up to bat. Hoopiis
hit to center scored Sumner and An
Toon's sacrifice advanced both Joy
and Hoopii to third and second re-
spectively. Hayes hunted and a gen
eral mix-up followed. Flizer seemed to
fail to tab Hayes on the line and
Hayes started off to second while JOY
came home and Hoopii danced about
at third. Hayes was put out at sec
ond and Hoopii was also nipped at
third and the innings closed with two
runs for the Stars.
! Three More For The Portuguese.
/ With two outs in the sixth Hayes
walked Ornellas, who advanced on
Joseph's hit to center and came home
on Flizer's two-baggler to the left
garden. Millers muff in the seventh
gave Pedro his base, with one out, and
Souza was put in to run for the pitch
er. Olmos grounded and Hoopii's
throw was muffed by Fernandez, al
lowing Souza to score. Madeira
grounded second to first and Bushnell
scored. Five-two read the tally.
A Final Rally.
There was nothing further until
the Stars came up for their eighth
in which Fernandez handed out g
treble with Hayes at first scoring the
pitcher and adding to the tally him
self on Millers grounder to left field
But that was the end, though the FAM
settled down in anticipation of a nintl
inning victory for the Stars. Sumner
Joy and Hoopii, the big hitters, wer,
in order to bat, but two deliverie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

: the assurance of the local branch of
the A. A. U. that he would not en-
danger his amateur status provided
none of the rest of the Native Sons
made a break. Rice will run on the
/ fourth and will no doubt be credited
with most of the records. 1t is con-
! sidered likely that Rice will take four
of the races, probably five, and pos
sibly six. If he takes six frsts he will
repeat the performance he put up at
the last triangular meet on the Alex
ander field. The events scheduled for
the 4th are: 100 yards dash, 22O dash,
200 hurdles, 44O run, $50 run and mile;
pole vault, high and brold jump, put
ting the shot, throwing the hammer
and running hop, step and jump. John
Soper of the Hawaiian News Company
will receive entries and applications
for membership to the A. A. U.
Mixed Doubles Tennis Today.
This afternoon the only match in
the first round of the mixed doubles
tennis championship will be played on
the Beretania courts, when Theo. Rich
ards and Miss Ruth Richards will meet
w Roth and Mrs Richard Ivers. To.
morrow afternoon Al Castle and Mrs.
Sutton will meet the winner of this
game, and A. NJ. NOVEL; and Mrs. Ora
ham will play against D. w. Anderson
and Miss Kelly. The matches will
commence at 4:3O o'clock.
Espinda and the Kahuna.
Henry Walker was madden than a
halter yesterday and all because Es-
pinda would not go to the bench. Els
pinda was up against a kahuna, or at
least that is what he said, and he
wanted the opportunity to fight against
it, otherwise he would not be able to
do any good through the series. And
Walker, against his judgment, gave
way to the pitcher Over in the Wal
kiki bleachers sat an old Hawaiian
with a yellow handkerchief round his
neck, roofing for the Native Sons. He
was the kahuna, and Espinda pointed
him out. No wonder Walker felt sore,
and didn't play up to his usual form.
Certainly Espinda did not do anything
right, but who could when up against
a kahuna? And Espinda believed that
kahuna had him going.
Teams WrangIe at Aaa Park.
Owing to a dispute as to which team |
had the right to use the Aala Park |
diamond yesterday, police intervention
was necessary to quell an incipient
riot. Two Chinese teams were first in
when two more teams hap
pened along to decide a championship |
When this was explained to the Chi |
nese they magnanimously gave way, !
but after the game was over, when two |
other teams wanted to take possession |
of the grounds, the Chinese bucked. |
Captain Baker was down at the park |
and he acted as arbitrator, giving the
Chinese the use Of the diamond and |
warning all players to be careful. |
When the Chinese began to play, some |
of the other players crowded the dia-
mond, but Captain Baker put them
back and they soon realized that there
was nothing in being obnoxious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Good Hitting in Fifth.

In the fifth, the merry work went on,
for hits by Flizer, Souza and Pedro
filled the bases, one out. However,
Bushnell flew to right field and a
smart throw to second put Souza out
as well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
What ~
About ~
h99KSERS
That 29 3.;;
Dandruff! =.

There is just this much about it:
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to badness. When chronic, it
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair VigOr.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair vigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared by Dr., ]. C, Aver Co., LOWELL Mass, U. sh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Governor Frear has appointed Rob-
ert T. Forrest as tax assessor of the
county of Hawaii, in the place of
Nathan c. Willfong, resigned. Forrest
has been for twenty years on the
island of Hawaii and is at present in
charge of the Punaluu landing in Kau
for the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Camp Wilder
Mapulehu Valley, Island of Molokai,
July LIST to August 1st.

A camp for boys that will lay the
foundation for strong manhood. Noun
tain climbing, swimming, canoeing,
baseball, track and out door sports.
Latest Boy-Scout games under person
al instruction of Mr.. James Wilder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE II.
OAHU LEAGUE.
1:30-P, A. c. VS.. HAWAII,
$3.50. A. c. VS.. STARS.

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at E. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from 1 p. m. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand, 95c and Csc;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

For further details address Principal
c.. T. Fits, Punahou Preparatory
School. Prof. G. E. Barter, Oahu Col
lege, or Public Service Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
RepetItIon in Fourth.

In the fourth almost the same thing
happened, for errors by Hayes and
Kan Yen put Olmos and Madeira on
the bases before an out. Then the
Stars had luck. Madeira started to
steal second, Olmos being on third,
and JOY threw to second to catch
him. But Olmos started for home
and back the ball came to JOY, who
caught Olmos at the plate. Madeira
stole third, but was also put out at
the plate, Hayes to JOY. 1t was 4
lucky escape for the Stars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
$ T S
Errors Vie With Hits
In Oahu League Games

The class of ball put up by the
teams of the Oahu League yesterday
/ had the fans yelling with excitement
all the while, excepting the Japanese
rooters, but it was very far from be-
I ing good ball. The errors OF the Stars
are almost too bad to be told, while
The Japanese were almost equal to
them in this respect.
Stars and Japs Collapse.
The Stars made a terribly bad show
ing, though the Portuguese only won
by the odd run in nine, while the
japanese left the field thoroughly
thrashed by the Native Sons. The
amateurs played good ball, snappy and
clean. and gained a host of new
friends by the manner in which
they ratified up the runs, nipped the
japanese and held command of the
game all the while.
Espinda at Fault.
Espinda pitched the worst game he
has yet done, and to the wonder of
many of the fans was not benched
early in the game. He was off all the
time and twice advanced the base
runners by baking Hayes also had
an off-day, but he was far superior to
Espinda. Lota pitched a classy game
and Pedro did not do at all badly,
though he walked four,
The Native Sons won from the
Japanese 81, and the Portuguese
won from the Stars, ID, which
means that the series now lies be-
tween the Japanese and the Native
Sons, both being on the .666 mark,
while the Stars are sharing the cellar
with the Portuguese,
Errors Decide First Game
Tho first runs came in the third
innin IS of the Portuguese, when a
bunc, of errors brought Joseph and
Souza home. The run getting started
with Joseph grounding to short-stop,
but Kan Yen fumbled and on Flizers
sacrifice Joseph made second. Souza
handed out hit to rightfeld, making
the base on Hoopii's wild throw, and
Joseph trotted home while Souza
tripped to second and then stole third
After Rego had grounded out second
to first Pedro added to the tally by
putting the ball through third to left
field and scoring Souza. Bushnell
bInted and made first on Fernandezs
error, but the latter threw to second
and caught Pedro. That was two
rms
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Rolled Oats Bread,

At noon put two cups OF rolled oats
in enough lukewarm water to cover 1t.
Put where It will retain a little heat.
and when making your bread use
about four quarts of white flour. mix
ing we'll with rolled oats. then add
your yeast and one cup of molasses.
You will use less water than usual, as
the rolled oats will moisten It Knead
in the morning and let rise again be-
fore putting into pans. This may be
too large batch for you. but you can
halve II II you think so.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Flowers as Antidote for Crime

D OSTON.-The wayward boy-the
y boy with criminal or mischievous
tendencies-may be served with great
er advantage to himself and his future
development by being apprenticed to
n gardener or florist than by going
into any other line OF work, Is the
opinion held by Prof. Charles Sargent
OF Harvard.
There is no doubt that the line of
work In which a man engages acts
upon his personality and that garden
ing has an elevating effect upon the
men employed In It," he says. Il am
told that a surprisingly large percent.
age OF murderers are men who have
at one time or another been employed
as butchers. That Is an extreme In
stance of occupation. but might say
that at the other end OF the PROPOSE
tion Is gardening. No man can make
a success as n gardener unless he
loves his plants.
"A wayward boy thrown into work
among growing plants would be
brought under better influence than
under almost any other occupation he
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Brides Feet Cause Sensation

G T. LOUIS.-Miss Young oy became
y the bride Of Yeong Wing Jow at
the city hall.
Attaches OF the marriage license Of
fee say that. though she is a Chinese.
Miss Oy was one OF the most attrac-
tive young women who ever went
there. Dainty and graceful Of carriage.
she was a vision of coy ioveliness as
she stood at the desk. blushing and
screening her face from the view of
the curious by drawing about tho soft
folds of the Chinese silk automobile
veil which she wore in lieu OF n pic
ture hat
Her long gray travelling coat was
tailor-mRde and up to the minute in
style and finish. and her gown. also In
American style. was OF blue silk. From
beneath the hem Of her skirt peeped
the tiniest Of feet. not bound and de-
formed like those of many Chinese
women. but perfect In outline and
shod In American shoes.
Clerks at the marriage license Of
fee say her feet are the smallest they
ever saw-her shoe. according to their
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Hermits.

Stir to q cream two cups Of sugar
and one cup Of lard. Add one cup of
molasses. two well-beaten eggs. two
level teaspoonfuls OF soda dissolved in
one cup Of warm water. two teaspoon
fuls Of cinnamon and one each of
cloves and salt Add six cups OF sifted
-four and one cup OF fruit English
currants. seeded raisins or chopped
prunes). mix soft and cut in any shape
preferred. Fine gingerbread men and
horses can be made with this batter
where the cook possesses the requisite
artistic temperament and small chill
dren are to be catered to.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Strawberry PIE.

Make nice rich pie crust, put the
bottom OF the pan turned upside down
on table; put three or four fork holes
in the crust to keep from raising up
from the pan Bake by itself When
baked light brown take the crust.
turn on a plate. then the crust is
ready to ill. Have ready one quart
fresh picked strawberries. sweetened
TO taste. I'LL the crust with the straw
berries. cover the top OF the berries
with the whites OF two well-beaten
eggs. sweeten with sugar. Put in the
oven Just long enough to light brown
the whites OF the eggs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Baked Batter Currant PUDDING.

This pudding. II correctly made. is
both tasty and digestible. Take a
quarter OF pound OF flour, four
ounces OF cleaned currants. three eggs.
and one cupful OF milk. and make into
a light batter. then add teaspoonfr,
OF baking powder and pinch Of salt.
Pour into well-buttered pudding
dish. sprinkle in the currants. and
bake In a moderate oven for about one
hour When baked. turn out the pud-
ding and cut up. Serve with sugar
or with golden syrup.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

expert estimate. being not larger than
No. i3. children's size.
Yeong Wing Jow. also clad in Amer
lean style. wore a tailor-made dark
sack suit. patent leather shoes and q
n fedora hat
Miss oy and Yeong Wing Jow were
born and reared in San Francisco. In
St Louis they have both been men,
bers of the First Christian church
Sunday school.
Both signed the license application
in Chinese characters. and then
touched the pen while the clerk wrote
the names In English.
They were married in the anteroom
Of the license ONCE by Justice Krue-
ger.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

might ind. Any association with
plants and flowers cannot fail to have
an elevating effect on the human
mind.
Regarding the way TO interest a
wayward boy in flowers, an absorbing
question is opened. since general
liking for flowers is not generally
found in children. The fondness for
flowers generally comes later in life.
Still. II wayward boy was set to
work under the elevating direction OF
a gardener or florist. who would i'm.
press upon him regularity OF habits,
together with working knowledge OF
plants and their culture. 1t would go a
great way toward putting a boy on
the right track.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Short-Weight Thieves on Run

II was King Solomon who said: "A
false scale is an abomination unto the
Lord. but Just weight Is his de.
light"
For many years dishonest dealers
went unpilloried in Chicago. Fees
were collected by this official and an.
other. but until HIGHLANDER went into
Office and with the assistance OF VII.
liam F. Cluett. his chief deputy. the
offenders were not brought to book
and forced to pay heavy fines. AS a
result the short-weight fellow is n
rarity today.
In the last four years the city OF
Chicago has prosecuted I.l62 suits
against short-weight offenders, and
they have paid in fines and costs $685.
$40.
Thousands of crooked scales have
been condemned There are sixteen
deputy inspectors engaged in field
work. Their work has attracted muni.
cipal officials in all parts of the Uni
ted States and foreign countries.
shortweight swindlers have invented
many contrivances to further their
ends and cheat the consumer-the
ultimate buyer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Passing of Old-Time Janitor

dence have either retired in disgust
or adjusted themselves to the altered
conditions
The practice for many years was to
pay a janitor a salary, sometimes as
much as $4,000 a year. but more fire.
quently 500 a month. He was sup
posed to have the waste paper OF the
tenants to sell. and It will probably be
matter of surprise to some readers to
lie arm that this yielded in big build
ing as much as 1000 a year. while In
some of the very large ones II would
bring in very much more. up to $4,000
at the highest. Then there was the
matter of a commission on the Ice
and towels supplied to patrons. which
would run anywhere from rs per cent
upward.
Nowadays under the new system the
janitor gets $50 to 500 a month. He
is under the control OF the assistant
manager of the building. and he in
turn is subject to the manager where
there are several properties under one
control.
There is a purchasing agent directly
under the eye of the manager. who
buys all supplies.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
CoLoRAD
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G S
Present Session Expensive.
D o I N G S


The present session of the Legis.
lature will cost the taxpayers of the
state close to quarter of a million
dollars. The long appropriation bill.
providing for the expenses of the
executive department of the state
government and for the present state
Legislature has been drawn up and
introduced. The entire appropriation
made in this bill is about s1,50O, 900,
of which s232,753.70 goes to pay the
expenses of the Eighteenth General
Assembly.
A list of the expenditures of the as
sembly follows:
Total printing. s66.OOO.
Salaries and per diem, s150,000.
Speaker for official and semi-offi-
cial purposes, $500.
Checking and compiling Senate and
house journals. $4,000.
Supplies and incidentals, s12.500.
Whitford investigation, s753.70.
All improvement benefits, which the
present law allows to those who lease
state lands when the lands are sold to
others, are wiped out in a bill by
Senator Cary which passed the Senate.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

NEW YORK.-There was a time
~ when the best trotters that went
UP the fashionable driveways Of New
York were owned by the men who
had charge of the big buildings in
New York: but that was long ago. To-
day that man whose occupation has
become subject to the surveillance OF
a manager who represents the inter
ests intrusted to him in no half-heart-
ed way and whose system will not
permit of the pickings which were SO
long the recognized perquisites Of the
1anitor who is content to make a frac-
ton of what he formerly received
each year.
These are days OF Capitalization and
system. and the old-timers who found
1t easy to raise big family. have fast
horses and maintain a country resi-
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
In the Senate.

The Senate passed eleven bills on
third reading. making total OF
thirty-seven final enactments in two
days. Bills passed on third reading
are as follows:
S. Il. 20. west-To permit district
judges to hear cases in chambers at
the actions are brought
s. b. III. Gove-EXempting steno-
graphers from testifying about conf
Dental information received by virtue
of their profession.
S. b. 141. Cross-Fixing the time
for taking the school census between
May and February.
S. Il. 27s. Hayden-To permit GER
tificates Of record OF executive off
GERS as prima-facie evidence in litiga-
tion.
S. b. 3ST. Cary-To put county
judges of all counties except division
b, fourth class. also fifth class coun-
ties. on salary instead Of fee basis.
In fourth class b and the fifth class
counties county judges are paid out
OF the fees.
S. b. %, Gove-To abolish the ne
cessity OF the District Courts seal on
appeal cases.
S. b. 800. o'Connell-To fix the
terms of District Court in the First
judicial district.
II. II. 42s, Irby-To clear tax titles
acquired by the city of Denver
through delinquent sales. The old
law does not recognize the city and
county of Denver as being one. This
bill cures that defect with respect 10
titles from delinquent tax sales.
S. b. 522, Hits. Carringer and
Stephan-To prevent by making a
felony for anyone to switch appropria-
tions for state institutions TO some
other use than that for which they
were specifically made.
S. b. .525, Hits. Carringer and
Stephan-To compel county treasur-
ers to make monthly remittances Of
state funds TO the state treasurer.
II. b. 36s. Ellison-Repealing the
statute requiring written opinions by
the supreme Court in affirmed cases.
Hayden-Authorizin public officials
to make affidavit as to matters not
appearing of record and making such
affidavits evidence OF the facts there
in contained.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
MAKES FOR ECONOMY
LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE
FiRELEsS STOVE.
Electric Device insures Both Con-
venIenee and cieanIiness-use Of
Alarm Clock Is Also a Most
Useful Innovation.

Those familiar with the economies
of the fireless cooker will appreciate
the combination of this device with
the convenience and cleanliness Of
the electric stove.
The outside of the stove is made
of finished hardwood. The containing
compartment is lined with non
unstable metal between which and
the woodwork is a fireproof non-heat-
conducting packing. through which
wires pass to the electric stove To-
Gated in the bottom of the receptacle.
II the length of time required to
bring a certain meat or vegetable to
q boil is known. the dish containing
It is placed in the receptacle. and the
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

r HICAGo.-wabbiy swings the
~ steelyards OF the short weight
crook" In Chicago.
No more do grooers. butchers. can
dlemakers. coal dealers and cordwood
men give short weight TO the purchas-
ing public.
In the early days short weighting
was popular in the ranks of the short
weight people. but Pro Bono Publico.
the prize kicker. has had an awaken.
ing and today he is looking for sixteen
ounces TO the pound and 1000 pounds
TO the ton. as a result Of tho work of
the retiring inspector OF weights and
measures-John KJellander. exploited
as the terrible Swede"
There are tricks In all trades but
ours"
That's an old story.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Eastern Produce.

Chicago.-Butter-F creameries.
15d 2lc; dairies, 1Sd1Sc.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases in
cluded. 1SG1Sisc; first. 15i7c; prime
firsts, 16c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 12G12Ac;
twins. 12@12Ac; young Americas.
l2& 613c: long horns. 12G12hc.
Potatoes-Steady: choice to fancy.
seq 5Sc; fair to good. 5SG 55c.
Poultry-Live. steady; turkeys, 14c;
fowls. 1Sc.
veal-Steady; so to 60-lb WITS, co
6lAc: 60 to s5-lb. WITS. 6ik@71sc; SIS to
Hob. WITS, 7isG9c.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

cover closed. Then the alarm of the
clock is set to go OF in 20 minutes.
a half-hour. or in such time as the
case may require. Closing the switch
starts the cooking. When the time is
up the clock sounds the alarm and at
the same time opens the switch. and
the cooking then continues as in a
freless cooker. This stove enables
the lady Of the house" TO start the
evening meal. go shopping while IT is
cooking and return to find IT ready
to serve piping hot. A drop shelf is
provided on the side. while a COM
partment beneath the cooker permits
the storage OF cooking utensils
Popular Mechanics.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Live Stock.

-Cattle-Market slow and
generally steady. Beeves, s5.00q6.45;
Texas steers. si.60Q5.50: Western
steers. s4.S0G5.70; stockers and feed
ers, s4.00G5.45; cows and heifers
$e.4oG5.65: calves. s4.25G6.00