davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

six. and Mrs. Eva Ksnnard wallace.
four.
Mr.. Frank Haskell entertained at din
ner last evening at tho Country club IN
honor Of Miss DE Weesc and Miss Brown
guests OF Mrs. Towle. Covers were laid
for
Misses Misses
Hazel DE Weesc, Mary Alice Rogers,
Juliette Brown, Dorothy Morgan.
Mcssrs.-- Nessra
Ross Towle, Lieutenant Watson,
Elmer Cope, Frank Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
For the Future

Miss Katherine Beeson will entertain
informally al a tea from 4 to o'clock
Wednesday afternoon In honor Of her
cousin. MISS Dorothy Miller. OF Lafayette,
Ind. who will spend the winter In
Omaha and Lincoln. About twenty five
young people have been invited.
Mrs. Charles Offutt will entertain at
luncheon Thursday ia honor OF Mrs.
Cowan OF Fort omaha. who has recently
come 60 the harrison TO reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

believes
girls to do
iessenng the dislike for
addition
suitable boarding
Odiorn In
homes
odlorne
for time hpn
them She Rapids
take charge OF the
OF association
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

Nash will take possession OF the Coutant
home for tile winter -,. 49,
Mrs. Clarence Farnham OF Fort Crook,
who has been spending two mouths in
the east has returned, accompanied by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
At the Country Club

ar. end Mrs w. :. Popplston had as
their Guosts last evening Mr. and AIRS
Charles r kountEe and AR, and Mrs,
Arthur Gulou.
Nh ard Mrs. Moshcr q. Coipctzer had
elsAl seests. Air. and AIRS. W. r Durns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
BrIae .neccives Raro eIfts.


2 Perhaps no Omaha young woman has
.reeeiv@l as beautiful and costly wedding
lifts as did Miss Ruth Brandeis. daughter
tdf AIR. and Mrs, A. ID. Brandeis, who was
married Tuesday 10 Mr. Irving c. stern
Of New York.
The groom 8, Gifts 20 his bride we're a
srtring Of paarSar with pear-AhApad dla-
lAond lavainere. Aapd q limugsipe toEp
bar The present Of Mr. Emil Brandels.
NC brides snclr. WA gorgeous dia.
1iond collar Fastened with bowknot Of
Diamonds. WITH diapond fringe. From
her oth-t uncle and his wife. aIr. and
MIS-. lingo Brandeis. the bride received
a lsrge sapphire ring set fiat in Franeh
design.
From the gfooms sister and her hus.
baud the Baron and Baroness de Graf
fenrcid OF PariS. came complete silver
tea service, goid-lined. Mrs. Cora sloman
of DettoIt gave an, antique silver tray
with repousse work. MIR. and Mrs Mel
Wig alafp's sigS was lerge white Os-
trioh fan with the brides monogram
elaborately set in diamonds. Among
other gifts from relatives and friends
were rare brgc-s-brae. valuable, paintings
and brilliant Jewels .
Among the handsome, gowns at the wed,
ding was that worn by Miss I.eola Bran.
deis. the brides sister. who was maid Of
honor; she wore pink chiffon over pinl
messaiine decorted with French flowers
The brides mother. Mrs. A. ID. Brandeis
was clad IN gold and manve satin bro.
cade trimmed in Milano lace. Mrs. II
Hugo Brandeis wore shell pink ehiffor
touched with turquoise hiue. Mrs. elo.
man was gownea ia black embroidered
chiffon Dyer White Trimmed with fringe
nAReinE Parties Planned.
An interestsng announcement. OF the
week Wis the date OF the holiday debut
dance 70 be glsen TO introduce Miss Elisa.
beth Bruce. dsuEi,ter OF Mr.. e T. Bruce.
Miss Katherine Rssson. daughter OF Mr.
ana Ars, A. @. Beesop. and Miss Mildred
Butler. daughter on Mr. and Mrs J. II
Butler. The party, win Be given dnfinf
thu holidays. December q. AZ the Metro,
politan club, which has recently been re
decorated. This win probably be one O
the largest parties OF the season and thu
hosts Of friends of these popular de
hutantss are anticipating this soela
event
The Omaha Junior club announces .
series ~ Interesting parties. The firs
viii be a ''Rube" party at Chambers
october p. The party is TO be novel an,
elaborate and the committee in charg
includes Edward O'Brien. Raymou,
Love, Ware Hall and John Daugherty.
The second party win be Christina
nisht. December 2S. az Chambers
academy. The largest party Of the seris
win be February u and WIN be lea
year ball Part OF the evening win b
cotliii0n.
October 8 the omikron club viii Civ
= large dancing party al Chambers.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Wedding Bells

The wedding OF Miss ThecEla Bianch
Buell., daughter Of l.. W. Buell.. ana
Thomas Frederick Naughtin will take
place Tuesday morning at st. Phlomena's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

Grath set the mark at SO feet IL
inches.
John ]. Eller of the Irish-American
Athletic Club lowered the American
record Of 8 2-5 seconds for seventy-five
yards over low hurdles by one-ffth of
a second in Celtic park, Long Island
City, on June 4th. His time was
80 1-5.
choppng Block for johnson.
A fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world has been arrang-
ed between Jack johnson and Bonn
barber" Wells, the claimant of the
English title. The bout will be staged
by Hugh Mcintosh in his new club in
London, to take place in the fall Nc
lntosh refused to make public the
terms of the fight, but said johnson
had agreed to meet Wells in a 20
round contest, and expressed his will
ingness by cable.
Jack Johnson left New York on
May 30 for Chicago. He is expected
to return to New York by the next
Sunday night and will sail June 9Th
for England to fill theatrical engage
ments. Those who saw Johnson be-
fore he took the train for Chicago said
he made no mention of his match with
Wells.
Johnny Williams Fails.
Johnny Williams met with disaster
in his first full game pitched for Sac
ramento against Los Angeles. which
team is at the foot of the Pacific Coast
League. The Call thus refers to his
work: Williams, the Hawaiian twirl-
er, was on the hill for the Senators
and he did not have a thing that the
Angels did not like. His roundhouse
twisters were Strengthened out for one
double, two triples and a home run,
in addition to six clean singles and
six bases on balls-enOugh to beat
most any pitcher these lively days"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
SPORT NOTES

st. Louis Alumni to Elect Officers.
There will be a meeting of the st.
Louis College Alumni Association on
Sunday morning next in Dreler Hall
for the purpose of electing officers tyr
the year. The Alumni will give a din
ner on the oath inst.
chiIIingworth Captain IN Name Only.
Henry Chillingworth was field cap
tain of the Japanese team last Sunday,
according to the advance dope, but he
was tied up by the directions of the
Manager Motley in such a manner as
to denude his position of any respon-
sibility. Chillingworth was directed to
permit Espinda to pitch and could not
change him, much as he might have
wanted to. Motley should captain out
right if he wants to, not give directions
to the pseudo-captain and allow the
latter to shoulder any blame attaching
to the play.
Wholesale Smashing of Records.
Three new amateur athletic records
were made at the track and field car
nivai of the Irish-American Athletic
Club at Celtic Park, New York, May
3Oth. Gwynn Henry of Eden, Tex,
who ran unattached, won the special
125 yards scratch dash in IL Is secs.
This is a new American record, the
old figure being IL 2-5 seconds, made
at Berkeley, Cal, twenty-five years
ago by Charles A. Sheriff. of Yale and
the New York Athletic Club.
John Eller of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, the champion hurdler
ran his trial and final heats in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
SPORTS
Lively Scraps In HiIO

the limit and in two cases, it was a
matter of laying down. The most fla
grant case was in the bout between
All Fook, the little fighting Chinaman
and Young Milne. Things went along
evenly for the first round but the cha.
ole" tried to mix in the second and
All Fook, who is the favorite of the
fans in this city, gave him "Wot-for, u
in sound shape In the third round
Milne tried to win on foul by drop
ping before he was hit, but while All
Fook was swinging at him. Luckily
he miscalculated and was not touched
and Referee Flynn very promptly gave
the bout to All Fook. 1t is hardly
likely that Milne will appear in the
ring again in this city. The fans
would not stand for it, especially since
similar stories of his work have come
here from Honolulu.
Richards Jaw Broken.
Jack Richard also turned his back
to Kupa in the fourth round of their
bout, though he had taken a severe
beating before that and was practi-
cally all in. Kupa had fifteen pounds
the best of the weight and much more
strength, weighing over 165 to Rick
ards $50. The latter was knocked
down three times in the third round,
but jumped to his feet each time,
without waiting for the count. He
came back weak in the fourth and
after receiving some hard smashes
went on the ropes and Flynn stopped
the fight 1t developed that Richard s
jaw had been broken
The first preliminary was between
a Filipino named Lola and Young De-
laney, the latter being weak when
Flynn stopped the bout and, while he
had the Manila man practically out,
was unable to finish him. The bouts,
all in all, were very satisfactory to
the public and the next exhibition
should bring out a still better crowd,
if under the same management.
A Challenge From Jim Hoao.
Hoao, the Honolulu scrapper, has
issued a challenge to Ingle, for the
third of July. He is too heavy for the
local man, however, and there will be
nothing doing in this line, in all likeli-
hood. A return match with de Mello
- lfN ,kyr Il -
more likely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

$50 yards hurdle event in 30 1-5 Sec
onds. The former worlds record, 81
As seconds, has stood since 1899,
when George Schwegler of the New
York Athletic Club won at Staten Is,
land.
The third record to go was in the
hop, step and jump, when the worlds
American A. C. beat his own figures
twice, finally making so feet II inches
Just year ago he made the old mark
of 40 feet ~ inches.
A new worlds revolver record was
made on the Shell Mound range on
June 4th, by James E. German of San
Francisco, one of the most famous re-
volver shots in the world. German
hung up score of 467. This record
will stand as official, because German
shot under the auspices of the United
States Revolver Association and his
score was signed and witnessed by c.
w. Under, vice-president of the AS
ISOLATION, and Henry Harris, a promi-
nent member of the same order. Cor
mans scores were as follows: SO, 90,
"a, SO, 81; total 467 The previous
record of 465 was made by Captain
Calkins in Springfield, Mass, Septem-
Der T. 1904
A worlds record of 141 feet AS
inches for throwing the discus was es-
tablished on May 2Sth by Martin J..
Sheridan of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club at Celtic park, Long Island
City. The previous record was set by
him two years ago at 139 feet 1917
inches.
In new contest-throwing instead
of putting a thirty-fve pound weight
from seven foot circle-Mat Nc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

17-AViation: Flights at Kapi-
lani Park.
17-5oxing: Kid George VS..
Patsy McKenna at orpheum
Theater.
17-eoIf: Presidents Cup, at
Nuuanu.
1a-eoIf: Presidents Cup, at
Nuuanu.
17-Crlckst practice at Ma
kiki.
17-Rugby football at Kameha-
meha.
" 1s-BasebaII: Oahu League
1880, J. A. C. VS.. p. A. c.;
$3.50, Stars VS.. Native Sons.
ts-8asebaII: Oahu Juniors at
Athletic Park, 9:15 a. in.
1s-BasebalI: Eva VS.. Waipahu,
at Eva; Aiea VS.. Wainae, at
Aiea.
22-cricket, at Alexander Field.
24-Yachting: Hawaii Yacht
Club race for Wrens. How
ard Cup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
O. n
Ggs%A8
I'm
Makes
I he
Hair
Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Just note that word
ayers" You are perfectly
safe with it. No harm to you or
to your hair. Makes the hair
grow? 1t certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, it's
Ayers we are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair Vigor.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and ayers" make a
strong combination. It means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
CONTEST LOOKS
GOOD To FANS

Though neither Patsy McKenna nor
Kid George has appeared before the
Honolulu sportsmen in the guise of
boxers, except for the training stunts
they have both exhibited, it is gener-
ally considered that the bout to be
pulled off at the Orpheum Theater
next Saturday evening will be a first
class affair, far and away better than
the class of matches we have had
here during the past year.
Dick Sullivan Stands Sponsor.
Dick Sullivan, than whom there are
few better judges, if any, in Honolulu,
vouches for the men and it may be
taken that Dick knows what he is
talking about. Kid George, by his
work at the Park Theater, has gained
a host of admirers, while Patsy Nc
Kenna has a big following of the sol
diers who have seen him in action
daily. On Monday both men ran in
the relay team against King, when
McKenna's style was the better, but
George demonstrated that he was in
just as good condition as the Boston
ian
Just how they will shape together
is a question which can not be an
swered until the men step into the
ring. They have never met before,
but they have stacked up against the
same opponents, and both have al
most identical records, as far as their
fighting on the Pacific Coast is CON
cerned
Claim to Be WelIConditioned.
Both are well-built lads, well-vers-
ed in the pugilistic art and both claim
to be in the best of condition. On the
showing they have so far made at
their training quarters there seems no
reason to doubt their claims, for both
have worked well and strenuously
without becoming distressed. They
are out to make good; whether they
will do so or not depends on them,
selves. The bout between them Ger
tainly promises well, but that is all
that can be said at this stage.
The Preliminary.
For the curtain raiser, a bout be
tween Kradalak, of Battery f, First
Field Artillery, and Williams, of Com
pany A, Camp Very, has been arrang
ed over the eight rounds route, and
this also looks good. OF course, the
3 greater amount of interest will be cen
tered in the fifteen round bout be
5 tween George and McKenna, but the
) preliminary will no doubt put the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
Correspondence of The starr

Correspondence of The STAR
HILO, Hawaii, June 12.-The box
ing bouts which took place on Satur-
day night at the Armory were unus-
ually interesting and were attended
by the largest crowd which has been
present at an exhibition of this kind
for many months. The main event
went the limit and resulted in a de-
cision for George Ingle, of San Fran
cisco, over Ben De Mello, the local
man. The decision was the only one
which could have been rendered, as
lngle, who was twenty pounds lighter
than the Portuguese, landed ten clean
blows to his opponents one and had
the best of the scrap from start to
finish
lnge Smothers Well.
The bout was a peculiar one.
Throughout Ingle adopted the same
tactics. He would walk straight into
De Nelo, his left shoulder thrown so
high as to completely cover that side
of his face. Both gloves added to this
protection and never left the vicinity
of his head except to whip out in a
blow which always landed clean. He
used his elbows and arms for body
protection in such a manner as to
leave only his kidneys exposed to at
tack and half of De Mello's blows in
/ that location were blocked by good
elbow work. Ingle would walk up so
close to his opponent that the latter
would have to shove him away. De
| Mello would rain blows on his gloves
and elbows, without one hitting the
mark and suddenly the little fellow
would whip over a left hook, followed
by a right cross, both landing easily.
There were not more than two or
three clinches in the entire bout,
which lasted ten rounds, and in those
lngle came out on top. His work was
clean and fast and while he is not
gifted with a very heavy blow, with
a man of his own weight there would
have been another story to tell. De
Mello was cautioned several times for
fouling, becoming angry and butting
when he found he could not get
through the guard of his antagonist.
Young Milne Lays Down.
The preliminary bouts were all in
teresting, though none of them went
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
THE BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS

AS will be seen from the averages
appended below, Louis Soares heads
the batting averages in the Oahu
League and Dreier is on top in the
fielding averages, though there are
also six others with errorless REG
ords.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE 49,
OAHU. LEAGUE.
j. A. C.-Vs-P. A. c.
GrADC LfNAAII

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 p. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand, 35c and Csc;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

fans in good humor, provided that
Kradalak and Williams make good.
Good Men in Charge.
The arrangements for the bouts are
in good hands with Dick Sullivan at
the helm and Mike Patton as referee.
Prices of admission are given in our
advertising columns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

game, has an average of 800; Nc
1ntyre, three games, .375; Apau, two
games, 1888; and N. Hoopii, four
games, .2S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

helped him. Mr. Cummings estate. Aurora,
covered many miles Of the beautiful, noun
famous country back from the Hudson. That
he was somewhere on his estates was
morally certain. 40, ne had not arrived
by train: but he had automobiles. Two
DAYS before this, his favoritc physician, DR..
Twomblcy, had arrived, golf bag on shoulder,
and had been met at the station by Mr..
Cummings private secretary in a rig. That
was good enough proof that the trust mag
nate was hidden away on his broad acres,
spending the time, until the law should
give up hunting him with subpWnas, in his
favorite pastimc, golf But to get near him,
70 prove his presence usually an, that
was something no person could do! That
was, unless he could get by the guards at
every gate Of the estates, apparently an
impossible task.
The fact that efforts had been made by
process servers and reporters to pass these
guards in various DISCUSSES and on every
conceivable prctcxt, all in vain, did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CUB WITH THE GREEN FELT HAT

bother William ". Billings. He went stroll
Ing through the town and out into the coun-
trV till he came to "a stretch OF high stone
wall that incloscd, he was sure, a portion OF
the Cummings estates BY this he walked
the pleasant country road smoking ciga-
rcttc. twirling his cane, and enjoying him
self. The wall was high, perhaps twelve
feet. He could have got over it, maybe; but
he knew that if he did he would probably re-
cciyc a facciul Of shot from gun in some
trustv scrvitors hands. He did not relish
anv such experience. No, he would think
Of some other plan.
He reached the end Of the wall, where it
turned of to the right facing a long stretch
Of woods. William W. followed this turn
in the wall. He might as well walk around
the Cummings estate little, since he could
not walk through it.
lust then something round and white
came whizzing over the wall and fell at
his feet in a heap Of moss. He turned 1t over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Who Are You?

ARE YOU the chap who kicks away the dog
= n that sticks a cold muzzle into your hand?
Or do YOU Ike the fragrance Of October
woods, with whfs Of distant brush-hres:
Does the sa.t-marsh smell make you half
t'St your lungs with trying to swallow II all?
Does sudden, .,rident "honk honk " from
Up IN the cloud, snap you up tense and rigid
IKE an electric shock:
Does the ,rarc-ium Of grouse make your
iAlis grip and your ewes run along the tapered
''n barrels Of tie gun YOU left at home:
IN other worl., are YOU true son-of-a-gum?
II YOU are, You need. more than YOU know,
70 have hanging on YOUR wall the big, colored
Pc'ale shown above 1t is full Of the golden
'l,-doors, OF spria-y moss and cracking twigs.
II Is as empty Of care as a soap bubble, and
XVIII hIl your heart pIumb-iulI OF dog-friend-
mp and game-czrc.'mcv. II will make YOU
axe down Your IH and look il over. II will
n4'e YOU pa, your dog and talk over hunting
ups with him. T. will give YOU an imaginary
.' oFaclng vacation in the finest sport red
NODDED, two-hrcI men ever knew.
Send lOc for '.c picture, hang it up, and
Tp q; time you .oo> az it remember that THE
black SHELLS are, ike it, an added
f'1'lTe to the ,Fo,, Of shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

T ATER ! was alone with Winthrop. 81
Il heard your boat last night said to
him. WHY didn't YOU land here for min
ute"
81 was in a rotten humor. he answered.
"Got my naughty heroine where / diin I
know what she would DO next. and hId 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Trinity Confers Degrees On Three
 Hartford Persons
Especial from United Press.l

Hartford, June 2S.-Honorary de- grees were conferred at Trinity's 85th annual commencement, today, as fol- lows:
 Masters of Arts-George Munson Curtiss, a leading citizen of Meriden; Frank Chester Summer, secretary Hartford Trust Company; and Caro- line Maria Hewins, public librarian, Hartford.
 Doctor of Science-Betram Gros- venor Goodhue, architect of New York City.
 Doctor of Letters-Masujiro Hon. da, head of Oriental Information Bureau, New York City.
 Doctor of Ca mon Law-Rev. Ed win Augustus White, director Epis- copal parish, Bloomfield. N. J.
 Doctors of Divinity-Right Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, Bishop Eastern Oklahoma, Muskogee. Okla, and Rev. James Goodwin, rector Christ Church, Hartford.
 Forty-two graduates made up the commencement class.
 William Augustus Bird, of Buffalo, won the senior Holland Scholarship, worth $500 and the Douglas Prize of $50 for Nan essay on current events. The junior Holland scholarship of $500 was taken by Leon D. Atkins, of Easton, Md. A prize of $50 each in chemistry were won by William c. Barber and Arthur F. Peaslee, both of Hartford and Munsey Lew, of Sha nghai, China The latter won a Holland scholarship also.