davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
How HUGH Martini Found Himself HaGanized Into Rccafdo
11UW 11US11 1v1ct1 t111, 0<<11@@ .
Known Grand Opera Singer Thinks European Training Necessary
for Success on Lyric Stage Audiences Here De-
mand Foreign Trademark

the door opened and Miss Bill Martin en-
tered the room.
Miss Bill is Mr. and Mrs. Martins seven
year-old daughter. and an uncommonly in
teresting young lady she is. Though she
has just begun going to school. she already
speaks four languages readily-English,
French. German and Italian. And in her
appearance Miss Bill is no less striking
than in her linguistic attainments. She Is
tall for her years. and slender with two
long braids OF blond hair hanging down
her back and grave wide open eyes-a
dream child from a sonnet OF Rosettfs
She had evidently not counted on seeing
a visitor. for she stopped on seeing the re-
porter, and prepared to retreat
Bill" said her father.
Bill approached and without trife OF
shyness-no, she did not put out her han1
as an ordinary American child would have
done--dropped one of the most delightful
old fashioned courtesies imaginable. Then
she turned about. and gided softly from
the room Miss Bits manner may we'll
be studied with advantage by most other
American children OF her age.
.Biii Is very obedent," was her fathers
only comment THAT is, except In the
morning, when she is in her bath. Then 1t
is almost impossible 10 get her to come
out"
Then the conversation went back TO
music once more Mr. Martin said that he
considered it a great advantage for a singer
IN be a musician in other senses as we'll.
"you know was a pupil Of MacDowels.
have composed a number of songs. and
once | actually led an orchestra in a per-
fornance of Mendelsoohns a Midsummer
Nights Dream ! feel that this has
heIned me greatly, and yet find It has its
disadvantages as well. as a musician often
relies too much upon his knowledge OF
music OF course in learning an opera In
a short time musical knowledge is a great
help.
Now. in my own case. II was only this
morning that / received the score OF Ar
thur Nevins's opera Twilight and yet /
must sing IL in the second week In March.
So | am very glad that ! am a musician
as well as a singer. What / have seen or
Mr. Nevins's opera like immensely, and |
do hope II will be a success. But right here
7 would like to say something about die
tion.
81 believe that when the opera is given
the audience will understand just as much
~ the words as would a French or Italian
audience the words OF French or Italian
onera But the size of our opera houses
and the volume OF tone from the orchestras
make n impcssiblc for all words To be un-
derstood Those who demand any such
thing simply demand what is impossible"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The invitation was seconded in good time.
and on the appointed day we pushed through
on horseback to Hiteaea-twenty-fve miles
down the rough windw sid, Of the
island-reaching there in time for a light
mld-afternoon luncheon which the doctor
had waiting for us The hamlet was nearly
deserted, the villagers having gone on ear
ler i'm the day to enjoy a twilight feast
before the dance our horses carried us
for four or five miles back into the interior
where. al an elevation of about three thou
sand feet, the roughness and steepness OF
the trail and the thickness of the creep
ers overheard made it necessary TO aban-
don them and do the rest of the climb
through the sweat box of the jungle on
foot
we arrived at our destination in time
for a plunge i'm q hyacinth fringed pool Of
the coolest water we had known for
mcnths. n change of clothes and the en-
joymert Of a number of thoughtfuly-saved
dainties from the feast. The latter had
evidently been a jolly and somewhat con-
vivlal affair. but nothing of an orgy. The
dancers. with laughter and snatches OF
song were assisting each other with their
toilets I'm the shelter OF a wing Of ''feis.
Stretched at our ease on a patch Of mat
carpeted greensward in the depths of the
shadow. we puffed lazily at our native Gig
arctic. slipped tiny "epus' of cocoanut
wine and waited for the dance to COM
mence.
The leap of the moon to its seat in the
saddle Of the eastern hills was as start
ling in its suddenness as that Of its glass
bulb stage property prototype TO the gauze
heaven above the Grand Canal. AS the
shadow mottled shaft of light impnged
upon the crater floor a single drum note
doomed out suddenly on the stiffness and
blur of motion was family distinguished
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Of us were wasting our breath calling TOT
water and quilts, and bewailing the absence
Of hand grenades and chemical engines had
calmly whisked off her ''pareo.' broken al
of the unopened claret bottles over 1t ana
whipped out the fire. Wasn't 1t Mol Pltcner
who won the day and monument py
swabbing out the cannon with some OF her
surplus lingerie? They don't erect mohu-
rents 10 fire-nghters in Tahiti, so W
and did the best thSlg possible under the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
some Laughabe Adventures That Befe Couple of Tourists
Made Up Their Minds That the Genuine of That Name Was
Extinct But Found They Had "Another Coming"

crash Of breaking glass. In a quarter OF
a minute more a vigorously swished Wet
rag had thrashed out the darting flame
tongues just before they reached the pen.
dant frizzles CT the pandanus thatch.
4 rcscurr efu ''vahine,' while all tho res,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
JAPANESE MRS. MAVERICK CONVICTED
OF MURDER, FREED AFTER 4 YEARS

:. Letters signed "Annie Luke"
were read at the inquest and an
attempt was made to show that a
yelled and mysterious woman had
several times called on Carew in
his wife's absence, while he was
i'll. This woman, it was said, had
poisoned Carew, her twin soul, !"
and had then tried to kill herself.
The coroner himself put in evi
t,ence letters he had received
Signed annie Luke" sayingksfR
had killed Carew.
Five days later Mrs. Carew was
tried before the British consul IN
Yokohama ON the charge of MUIR
der. There were put In evidence
letters from Yokohama bank
clerk to Mrs. Carew advising her
how to get divorce from her hus-
band.
The bank clerk testified and
said he had loved Mrs. Carew and
had given her advice in good faith
as to getting divorce, sho having
deceived him by stories of her hus7
bands brutality.
Mrs. Carew was found guilty and
was sentenced to death. The Rrit-
ish ambassador to Japan commute
ed her sentence to penal servitudcl
for life:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

TOKYO; Japan, Jan. 26.-Mrs,
Edith M. Carew, he Japanese
Mrs. Maybrick. has been released
from Aylesbury prison and soon
will go, it is said. to America to
bury her tragic past.
Her husband was the secretary
and manager of the United Club
of Yokohaba. which Rudyard Kip
ling called the Overseas Club. +"
On Oct. Is, 1896, he was taken
sick apparently with liver trouble.
While the patient was in CRIT
ical condition, Miss Jacobs, nurse
and governess in the Carew house,
hold, met on the way home from a
Japanese druggists a friend of
hers. also nurse, to whom she
said:
AZ must tell the doctor of this
poison. IL / do not speak now it
will be on my conscience an my
life should Mr.. Carew die"
This remark was reported to a
friend of Carew's and he was taken
from his home to a hospital He
died of exhaustion the same day.
The first statement made by Mrs.
Carewe was TO the effect that her
husband had asked her fhe day
before he died 30 get him some ar
senic. Carew's doctor refused -
give death certificate and a pub
lic autopsy was held. It WAS decid-
ed that Carew had died OF arsenic
poisoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
COLEMAN WILL
LEAVE TIGERS

Mike Lynch is having his trou-
BILE getting his infieid fixed up
this year. Curtis Coleman. third
baseman, now is likely to be miss
ing when the team starts. Cole
ma may coach the Oregon uni
yersity team. The university is
flirting with him for general
athletic coach and may give him
a pretty good thing.
Shortstop is also not provided
Cor. McFadden finished the sea-
son there last year, but he has
been expecting to leave baseball
for good. Anyway, he was not
the most brilliant player in the
league, but the wise 'ones say
he Is a conner.
Rockenfield and Mott will be
at second and first, but the two
other places are still in doubt.
In the meantime Lynch is look
ing around and Is also OCCASION
ally signing a pitcher. ell grab
bed Alfred Wortley from Hart
ford, Conn, yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
by Tin Wright.

What a clever little person is
the champion lightweight, AID
Wolgast!
After almost a year of inactiv-
ity, save an occasional arm-break-
ing sprint against some second
rater, paying about as much at
tention to offers to meet good
fighters as a blind man to street
car advertising, he suddenly
agrees to meet K o. Brown,
Packey Mcfarland and Owen Mo-
ran at Jack OBrien's club in
Philly.
Fine The press associations
and correspondents fall over their
feet getting the stuff on the wire.
Fight circles are Rocked into
equilateral triangles and other
things like that.
Then 70 couple of days
while the big stuff is being di-
gested and Jack O'Brien gets cred
it for putting one acrosn, the
thing is discussed pro and con.
Perhaps, after all, Wolgast has
been misjudged.
But IN the meantime p. Nc
Farland does that thing to ].
Goodman in New York, Then up
bohs Tommy Jones of managerial
fame, and insists the. task VOL
CAST has laid out for himself Is
too much and as the champion's
manager. he horns in.
Right away come rumors OF a
split in the Wolgast-Jones family.
Then Wolgast denies it and proves
that after all he isn't the fear
lessly careless young champion
we imagined him. File advertising.
He makes it known that in the
articles he signed for O'Brien II
was expressly stipulated that II
he couldn't get into condition he
ca defer the fights. How long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
HAGEN To SPAR
WITH LESTER

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Jack Les
ter, Tommy Burns promising pro-
tege, is starting today to work out
with Ed Hagen in preparation for
the bout with Denver Ed Martin
in Tacoma February 1.
Hagen is heavy enough and has
science enough to make good
mate for Lester, and for the next
few days before the go there will
be some stirring times at Lonnie
Austin's boxing school.
Denver Ed Martin is doing his
training in chunks. In the morn
ing he jaunts around the hills for
few miles, then rests until even
ing, boxing with Oscar Mortimer
and anyone who is willing. Martin
looks to be in great shape and APP
pears to have lost none of his
speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
Cute Little Chap is =.
81 =
Champion AID Wolgast

they may be set back isn't speci-
fled. but this glimpse of Ads far
sightedness leads one to believe
It may be Indefinite.
So perhaps Wolgast won't meet
the three shining lights. He says
Tom Jones continues to be his
manager and that what he says
goes. Knowing Jones, it is rea-
sonably safe to assume that he
won't let his Fighter take Geo
many chances, but will work the
title business to the limit and
continue to gather in the kale
with as little exertion as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Is
Packey Mcfarland to be the next
lightweight champion of the
world, literally as he is generally
accepted to be by followers of tine
ring right now The Chicago
fighter made 1873 u pounds for
Jack Goodman and disposed of
the West-side boy with neatness
and dispatch at the Paramount
club.
Packey made Goodman, a clev-
or Eoer, as clever boxers are
judged, look like novice. Des-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
HERES A HOT ONE!

Did you ever go to an automo-
bile show Once again-did you
ever go TO an automobile show
with a society woman? Well, Tip
Wright did down in New York
he did, for a faet-and he's GO
ing TO tell what a society woman
does when she hits up with a mil
lion of so of the most charming
~ lovely buzz wagons YOU ever
saw. The auto show in New York
this month was the finest ever
held ad Tips story will sure be
worth reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

pite the impression that he could
not make 1873 and be strong, Nc
Farland was young giant at a
half pound over the class limit.
His work in the ring was impues-
sive and he looked every inch a
champion. Apparently there his
no comparison between the stock
yarder and Wolgast, who wears
the title. tough as the latter u.s.
The decisive manner in which he
outboXed and then knocked out
Goodman has made Mcfarland
New York's favorite in the light
weight handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
PAGKY BEATS
ERNIE BADLY
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-
Packy Mcfarland came out of his
fight with Young Erne at the Ma
tional club last night without a
scratch and fight fans today won
dered just how good the stock
yards boy really is. Erne was
badly beaten. and at no time had
chance with his stronger and
cleverer opponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
BURNS-HOCAN
FIGHT TONIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-
Both frankie Burns and "One
Round" Hogan, who will fight
twenty rounds before the Broad
way Athletic club tonight, rested
today. Neither man will do any
more work, it was announced
from the rival camps, and both
men expect to enter the ring
weighing within half a pound of
the 1873 provided for in the arti-
cles. Betting continued at evens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
KEYS MAKES K. D.
BROWN GO SOME

(By United Press Leased Wire.I
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Al-
though Bert Keys lost the decision
to Knockout" Brown at the En-
pire club last night, he was gem
orally plimented today by the
sporting writer's and fans for his
fine showing. Keys was substi-
-tuted for Halrem Tommy Murphy
on a single days notice and made
Brown extend himself throughout
the ten rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

II you are going TO move. pack
or store your furniture. call Fideli
ity Transfer Co., M. S3-A1497. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

Meaning nothing in particular,
but calling attention to the fact
that when Pan Johnson slipped
the rol. ers under Bob Hedges,
somebody bummed the gears, and
Col. Bob has an extra 5000
sinkers in the Crouch bag, Mean
while, the "ma-a-a-a" of Atkins
& Co, who tried to horn in, can
be heard in the suburbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

The National league bulletin
No. announces chat George Gore
has signed with Youngstown and
Jimmy Fogarty with Erie, while
Keokuk has Bresnahan, Beebe
and Leifield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

If Steve Kane and Billy KLEIN
were the best umpires in the Ma
tional league (Which New York
fans insist is the facD, and Kane
has had the rollers slipped under
him. what will the arbitrating
stoff look like this year?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
|SBASS;0NARAe SPORTS
SPORT CHIPS


The academy team defeated the
college team at University of Pu-
get Sound AZ to IA at basketball
last night in trials to see what
team should meet the Adelphias of
Seattle Saturday.
The High school basketball
team yesterday defeated the Holy
Rosary school 10 to s and then
turned in and trimmed the Edi-
son High school boys 10 to II.
The Grammar school basket
ball league contest, which was to
have opentd today, has been post
poned a week and will be started
net Thursday at the high school.
Ptlakoff. the Finnish lion, is a
lit of the fauna Teddy missed.
There is no particular signifi-
canoe in the election of H. e.
Coffin of Detroit to the president
cy of the Manufacturers Contest
association. an automobile trade
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

Bugs Raymond sojourns at
Dwight, ILL.,. taking his in the
arm. The gun medico who perfor-
ates the insect guarantees Bugs
can look a glass of distilled corn
rye, potato, rice or cactus in tine
eye and never recognize it, after
the treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

scott's Studio, Fidelity Bldg. i"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
KILLS MOOSE WITH KNIFE.

Wounded Beast Unexpectedly Charges
Hunter ard Fierce Combat Follows.
East Grand Forks Minn.-Attacked
by wounded moose, Edward Lod-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
TO GET RID OF
RHEUMAT TXSM

If we suffer with Rheumatism
and desire to get rid of Il we must
make up our minds to subject our
systems to the proper course Of
treatment for a while. The only
way to cure oneself Of Rheumatism
is to remoue the cause-expel the
irritating uric acid from the blood;
every other method oftreatment has
proved a failure. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism because it is the great
est of all blood purifiers. This
medicine goes down into the circu-
Iation, and expels euery particle Of
the sour, inAammatory uric acid
Which is the one great cause of the
disease. The cure can be greatly
fastened with a little care and self
denial by the patient. In the first
place do not let anything interfere
to preuent your taking S. S. S. reg
ularly and according to directions;
be guarded in your eating, because
an attack ofindigestion will always
aggrauate the symptoms Of Rheu-
matism. Do not expose yourself to
damp and inclement weather any
more than is necessary. When S.S.S.
has had time to rid the blood Of
the uric acid; then these little restric-
tions may be left off. This simple
course has cured many thousands OF
cases of Rheumatism. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free. SIS. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
ORE. PREACHERS QUIT;
LIVING IS TOO HIGH

Oregon City. Ore, Nov. 29.-Rev.
e. +. Zimmerman, who resigned the
pastorate of the Methodist church In
this city. declaring that he and his
family could not live on his salary OF
$1,000 year has made arrangements
to go to work for the Anti-Saloon
league in Portland. Mr., Zimmerman
formerly worked for the league.
Declaring that he could no longer
be of service to the congregation Rev,
S. A. Hayworth, pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city. has re-
signed. his resignation to take effect
the latter part of March. Mr.. Hay
worth gave out the following state
ment:
II have been led to ask release
from the pastorate because l believe
that a new leader might more sue
cessfully rally the membership of the
church as a whole to active Chris
ton work. BY the last of March
shall have closed two and one hall
years of service with the church. and
l believe that my work can be fin
ished in that time. 1t Is because
love the members, some of whom
have lost interest in Christian work
under my ministry that l resign, In
the hope that a new pastor can lead
the Indifferent backslider back to d
renewal of Christian living"
Rev. A. II. Mulkey of the Gladstone
church. has resigned his pastorate tC
take effect May /. Mr.. Mulkey Il
suffering from failing eyesight ant
desires a rest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
SCORES CARD PLAYING
DANCING AND DRINKING
Evangelist Holmes Expresses Strong
Sentiments Agains Worldly Amuse-

When discussing the question, Does
it Pay?" or Selling Out" last night
the evangelist at the Christian church
used as text the question asked by
the mastr, What shall il profit a man
If he gain the whole world and loose
his own soul?" Mr.. Holmes declared
the question, Does 1t Pay?" to be the
leading question in the minds Of most
all people. and then put in contrast
the "offers Of Satan" and the "offers
of Christianity" He freely granted
that there must be some pleasure in
card playing. dancing. drinking and
kindred worldly amusements" but
insisted that they were Of a fleeing
or transitory type, and should be
judged in the light Of their fruits.
Not all card players are gamblers, but
the gambler comes over that route,
and but few ever reform-there is lit
tie chance uf saving the gamblers.
The vital question Is this, does it pay
to play cards. even when there is
some amusement to be gained, when
so many are thus led to enter the
broad way to death? Look at dane
ing. There must be some pleasure,
the devil points that out. and yet
from the best statistics obtainable it
is shown that of the 100000 fallen
women in this country. IS per cent Of
them attribute their downfall to the
dance Mr.. Holmes said there should
be but one standard for men and
women in the matter OF virtue, and
that for every fallen women there was
at least one fallen man, hence dane
ing Is wrecking a vast hoard Of lives.
These pitiable creatures begin suffer-
ing the pangs Of hell long before
death ushers them into their awful
abode, and but few Of them ever re-
turn 10 a life OF virtue. No Christian
can therefore have part in that
which turns over TO the devil so
many poor deceived wrecks of hu-
manty. Through drink. the devil not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
only curses the drinker but unborn

only curses the drinker, but unborn
generations. Even the tippler, ac-
cording to scientific records, brings
physically doomed child into the
world. While SO per cent Of the chill
dren of total abstainers have sound
bodies, only 40 per cent of those of
people who drink even moderately are
physically sound, and only per cent
of the children of inebriates are heal
thy Aside from the awful conse-
quences OF the drink curse to the
body it produces rs per cent of all
criminals, gives our nation so per
cent of its insane. hands us a total
100000 paupers annually, sends more
than 100000 to hell each year and
squanders more than $500, 900. 900
every twelve months. Does the sa-
loon pay? a thousand times no.
Mr.. Holmes then told of how many
were led to follow Satan by false
pride. by ambition to be famous or
wealthy and by fleshy desires. but
declared that the only sure result of
accepting the offers of the world is
hell beyond death. These are sure.
The speaker then told of the offers
of Righteousness and declares that
through Righteousness came a sound
body, sound mind and a character
that would stand the test of eternity
and beyond these we'll night priceless
gifts. Christ offers temporal bless
ing and endless happiness in heaven.
The sermon was filled with apt IL
Illustrations and was one of the best
yet delivered by Mr.. Holmes since
coming to Pendleton.
Another illustrated song will be one
of the features Of tonight's service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-29
sec, or mailed by Ely Brss.. Sc War
rem street, New York.
CAUSE FOR TRUST EDITORIAL.
Financial Writer Tells why RoOse-
welt Published Statement In Out


look.
New York.-"Holland," writing in
the Wall Street Journal, gives an in
side account of how Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt came to write his recent ed
itorial in answer to the governments g
charge that he had been deceived by
the officials of the steel trust, who
consulted him when president about
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company.
Within a few hours after the gov
ernment's bill Of complaint against
the United States Steel Corporation
was made public two or three of the
stanchest friends Roosevelt had put
themselves into communication with
him, he says. Their own view was
that the colonel would be justified in
answering the allegations in the Dill
Of complaint that he, when President,
had been misled by Judge Gary and
Henry C. Frick. The question was,
when the best time to make that re-
ply would be.
81 misled 4" he said. "I accused by
those men in Washington of having
been misled? Why, I consulted fully
with Elihu Root; afterward consult
ed with my attorney general, Charles
]. Bonaparte. I went over the whole
matter thoroughly with my cabinet
none Of whom doubted I had act
ed for the best, and Mr.. Taft sat at
the cabinet table without expressing
any dissent, apparently approving my
actions, and now his attorney general
asserts in the bill of complaint that I
was misled. / will make instant and
sufficient answer"