davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
KEEP YoUR HEAD cooL.

BY wearing one of those straw or
Panama hats we have.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
SUN STAR WINS THE
RICH EPSON DERBY
Steadfast Second-Twenty-
Six Entered IN the

Epson Downs, Eng. May Sing
lands blue ribbon turf feature, the
EPSON derby, of s32. 300 for 3yearolds,
distance about one mile and a half
was won today by ]. ]. JoeFs Sun Star,
the favorite.
Lord Derby's Steadfast was second
and Royal Tender third Twenty-six
horses started
Sun Star, the winner, is brown
colt by Sundridge, out of Doris. He
won the 20Ge guinea stakes at New
market on April 26 last, and has been
a heavy favorite at 7 to in the bet
ting.
Phryrus finished fourth Harry
Payne Whitney's All Gold and Louis
Winans's Adam Bede, the only two
American horses to start, were un-
placed.
Sun Star won by two lengths.
The presence of king George and
queen Mary tended to make the coro-
nation derby a record one. On the
famous down were tens Of thousands
Of persons, including many Ameri-
cans.
Much American money was placed on
Adam Bede, John Madden's colt, which.
ran under the colors of Louis Winans
and Leopold de Rothschdld's Pietri.
ridden by Danny Maher, the American
jockey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

The greatest play l ever saw on a
baseball field was the worst-for me
and for the Cubs. 1t was the play
mado by Jiggs Donohue by which he
beat us out of the first game Of the
Worlds Championship series between
the Sox and Cubs; and by winning
that game he really gave the Sox the
championship and prevented us from
breaking records.
1t hurt at the time-arld sc-c ss...4.1s
it still hurts-but | think it was the
grandest piece of individual fielding l
ever saw in my life. If you remember
that game, both teams were fighting
their heads off to win, because in a
short series like the worlds series
the first game counts more tnan any
of the others. We had figured that
we had a better team than the Sox,
but we realized if they won that game
we would not go through without
much trouble. In fact we thought the
Sox would be easy If they lost the
first game-and especially so if they
L
something out of a club to have luck
break against it at the start, and we
calculated, at least l did, on the
moral effect of that first game more
than on any one thing.
That was grand game of ball.
They couldn't hit Brown and we
couldn't hit Altrock. The Sox scored
in tie fifth and sixth and we got one
III 20 sixth, so when we came on in
the last OF the seventh with the score
2 to l against US, we fought for it. We
got men to third and second bases
with one out, and a hit right there,
or an error, meant that we would win
that game, and as ii turned out, the
championship. We both knew that,
If the Cubs ever tied it up, we would
win, because Brown was getting bet
ter and better and we were beginning
to find Altrock. In that situation the
ball was hit down to Robe at third
base and Robe, a minor Lacquer, was
nervous, and after scooping the bali
he threw wild, low and far to the in
side of first base. Donohue could have
stepped off the bag and caught the
ball, by hard play, but he could not
have got back in time to retire the
runner, and the score gould have
been tied with men on first and third.
Instead of leaving the bag Jiggers de-
cided upon desperate chance.
He threw himself full length upon
the ground, one Of his ears batting
against the dirt, and clinging to first
base with one toe. he stabbed at the
ball with his mitt. The mitt and the
ball hit the dirt think eight feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
LINEUP ARRANGED
FOR POLO TOURNEY
British Army Team to Strive
for Trophy America
Holds.

New York. n. Y, May S1-of the six
cavalry officers included in the British
army's expedition to this country In
quest of the International polo trophy,
the following quartet is announced by
Capt. ]. Hardness Lloyd their team
captain to take the field tomorrow
in the first game of the interna-
tional series against the American de-
Tending team at the Meadow brook
Hunt clubs especially prepared polo
ground:
First forward-Capt Leslie ST
George Cheape of the Kings Dragon
Guards.
Number two-Lieut A. Noel Edwards
of the Ninth Lancers.
Number three-Capt. J. Hardness
Lloyd Of the Fourth Dragons.
Back-Capt. H. Herbert Wilson, Of
the Yorkshire Yeomanry.
Two extra players are Lieut.. E. ".
Palmes of the Tenth Hussars. and
Capt. F. W. Barrett of the Fifteenth
Hussars
The same American players that won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
MORE HOLEPROOF sox

For ladies and gentlemen are here.
It's hard to keep these sox on hand,
there is such a demand.
Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW AIRDoME COMPANY.

The new company opened at the re-
built, cosy Airdome last night to a
large audience and the applause was
generous. The company is decided
Improvement over that which opened
the Airdome for the season. A sketch,
Fathers Speech" opened the evenings
performance, and got many laughs
from the audience. Tt was interspersed
with numerous musical numbers, in
which the chorus Joined Vaudeville
came next and this was followed by
a one-act skit, Mysteries of China
town" The stage setting was beauti-
ful and there was considerable fun in
The piece. especially the boxing match
between the Chinaman and the tough.
Chas- Orc, as the proprietor of the
opium joint. made a splendid China
man and caused much merriment The
chorus was also seen TO good advan-
tage in this skit. The performance
will be repeated tonight The bill
changes Thursday. Seats are on sale
in advance at Ryan's drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
HARBOUR WINNER
OF BIG AUTO RACE
Series of Bad Accidents Dis
ables Many Cars and
Drivers.

Motor Speedway. Indianapolis, Ind,
May s1.-One life was sacrificed and
several men were injured in the first
5OO-mile race. won by Ray Harroun,
driving a Marmon car, in six hours,
Al minutes and eight seconds. Close
ly pressing Harroun for victory were
Ralph milford. with a Lozier. who fin
ished second, and David Bruce Brown,
in a Fiat, a good third:
Succeeding accidents thrilled the i'm
mense crowd, which with nerves at
high tension. watched the cars flash
by the grandstand and monentarily
expected a carnival of death as the
cars swept around the course in groups
at terrific speed.
In the most serious accident of the
day, S. P Dickson, of Chicago, mech
anician for Arthur Greiner, driving
an Amplex car, lost his life in an up
set on the back stretch. Greiner was
unconscious when picked up and 1t
was feared he had a concussion of the
brain, but when revived at the field
hospital it was found his only injury
was a fractured arm.
Others injured were:s
Dave Lewis, mechanician for Ted.
Tetzlaff Lozier), right leg broken
near hip
Harry e. Knight, driver Of Wescott.
breast bruised and. possibly internal
injuries.
John T. Glover, Knights mechanic
clan, body bruised.
Bob Evans, mechanieian for Jack
Tower (JacksOn). body bruised when
he leaped from his car in q panic.
John Wood. mechanician for Joe ia
gersburger (Case), run over and badly
bruised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
LONG AIR FLIGHT
MARRIED BY WRECKS
Garros, Beaumont and Frey
All Meet With Disas-
fPr la Az


Pisa, Italy, May S1.-Accidents of a
more serious nature than any which
have occurred since the flight was be-
gun, marred the Nice-to-Rome stage
Of the 1900 mile Paris Rome Turin
aviation contest
Three of the competitors, the French
men, Garros and Beaumont, and the
German, Frey, all met with mishaps
today which damaged their machines,
and Frey himself was slightly injured.
Garros, who is being hailed as the
victor of the long flight, left Cascine
di San Rossore, before sunrise today.
bound for the Italian capital. He flew
away at a tremendous speed, but after
covering a few miles his monoplane
suddenly fell to the ground and was
wreck ed. Garros was not hurt and he
hurried back to Pisa to await the ar
rival of a new aeroplane.
Beaumont and Frey, who left Genoa
this morning for Rome, both mistook
the race course here for the aerodrome
at Cascine di San Rossore, the estate of
king Victor Emmanuel, and landed
heavily. Their machines turned somer-
saults and were badly damaged. Frey
was slightly wounded.
Beaumont soon repaired his aero
plane ana resumed his flight toward
Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. JOSEPH'S
Pretty Exercises Attend the
Closing of the School
Term.

st. Joseph's academy held its closing
exercises for the minims Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock, with mother
Albertina in charge. The success of
the instrumental music during the eA.
ercises, was due to the efforts of sister
Gabriel, while sisters Magdelene and
Basille are responsible for the fine
singing and dainty steps of the chill
dren during certain parts of the pro-
gram.
First on the program was America, :"
by Ganter, played with numerous vari-
ations by Misses ]. Krause. H. Krause,
A Orndorff and L. Sorrels, and was
loudly applauded.
The next on the program was a
beautiful little chorus, Who Will Buy
My Roses Red2'' Sixteen children,
eight with red dresses and a large
bunch of roses represented the roses,
while eight more dressed in lavender
and carry ing bunchs of violets took
the part OF the vioIets. None of the
girls in the song were over the third
grade.
Next was a piano sextet, Summer
Zephyr" by Holtz, beautifully played
by Misses NJ Ainsa, B.. orndorff. G
Tobin, G. Fitzgerald, c. Tepfer, and c.
Pretty Chorus.
One OF the best things on the pro-
gram was the next chorus, Silver
Bells of Memory" by Dale, which was
sung with a remarkable amount of ex-
preston.
The next piece was to have been a
violin triplet by Misses H. Krause, A.
Burke and A Orndorff, but Miss A
Burke was unable to fill her part be-
carried the piece, "Julieta," in splendid
shape.
The next was an eight-handed piece.
Moonlight on the Hudson" by Wilson,
played by Misses J. Krause, A. Orn-
dorff, H. Krause and L. Sorrels.
The final selection on the program
was a pretty operetta, The Fairies OF
the Seasons" The fairies of spring
were dressed in pale green, to repre-
sent the yigor and pleasantness of the
springtime. The summer fairies ware
pink to represent the gayety during
that period of the year. The autumn
fairies wore yellow, the predominating
color in the harvest season. The winter
fairies wore white, representative Of
the snow, and as they sang, some of
the children shook sleigh bells. Miss
Jeanette Krause was the queen of the
fairies and her sister, Helen, was her
maid The croWning of the queen was
very pretty. Miss NJ McGinnis was at
the piano throughout this piece.
Medals Presented.
After the program father Roy pre-,
sented the medals and premiums.
The Christian doctrine medal was
won by Lavian Sorrels.
The department medal was won by
Alice Logan.
The scholarship medal wsS won by
Jeanette Krause for the fifth and sixth
grades, and by Eveline Stedmond for |
he first and second grades.
The first music premium was won |
~ katherine Tobin and the second by |
Margaret O'Connor.
The attendance medal was won by i
dary Stedmore.
The gold medal for musical improve
nent was won by Helen Krause.
The primary medal was won by Eli I
abeth Gordon.
The money for the medals was do
lated by n. Ainsa & Son, Kelly & Pol
ard, Guarantee Shoe company, Calisher
Dry Goods company, W. G. Dunn Mu-
ic company, R. Camozze.
The graduation exercises take placs
onight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
KEEP YOUR HEAD CooI

BY wearing one of those straw oil
Panama hats we have.
Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

the cup two years ago will defend it.
They are.
First forward, Lawrence Waterbury.
Number ?, NJ ]. Waterbury.
Number 3, Harry Payne Whitney.
Back, Devereux Mi1burn-
They are New Workers and as a team
have no equal in the United States
Milburn is resident of Buffalo and
was a famous oarsman at Oxford uni
verSity in England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
BIG CROWD AT o--ENING
OF SALT LAKE RACE Nh

Salt Lake City. Utah, May s1-Five
thousand persons witnessed the open
ing race program. There were 10
books in operation. The feature event
OF the card. the Decoration day handi-
cap. at mile and 20 yards. was won
by Acumen in handy fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
FAIRY STORY WINS

Louisville, Hy., Nay Sf-Fairy Story
captured the Tobacco stakes from a
large field Of Syearolds at Churchill
Downs The winner made all the pace.
but had to be shaken up at the end
to withstand the rush of Adams Ex-
press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
PRINCEss THEATER.

A $4,000 moving picture, the Fall
of Troy" a masterpiece in two reels,
said TO be unquestionably the finest
film in the word, viii be shown at the
Princess theater. Monday and Tues
day. June 5 and 6. Don't miss it." the
mana cement cautions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup. making it pleas
ant to take. IT has no superior for colds.
Group and whoopiug cough. For sale by
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

I'D the ball He had made the play
the only way possible, and never lift
ed his foot from the bag. saving the
Sox the game and the pennant. as
they beat US out 2 to 1.
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Pirates, has TO shoulder the burden of
catching IN practically all the games
the team will play this season Glib
son is one of the few catchers in the
country who can stand q strain like
this. Capt Clarke is looking around
for a reliable man to take Gibson's
place during some of the games in or
der to give him a rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

from the base-but the ball stuck In
the mitt, and Donohue, with his toe
still on first base, rolled over and held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
On Sale at all Toilet Counters
BIG HAUL At
STEVENS HOME

Paymaster Stevens, q. S. A.. had
an opportunity of viewing an assort-
ment of his effects and possessions
this morning though the various arti-
Giles are still in the custody of the
police department.
At the same time he confronted the
Porto Rican person who is alleged to
have entered his home on Green
street on last Tuesday and according
to charge by officers, made away
with one gold watch valued at between
seventy-five and one hundred dollars,
fairly good suit of clothes, some
her articles of wearing apparel and
sum of money amounting to nearly
MY dollars in gold and silver cur
rency.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie; and
deputies worked up the case in which
Juan Riviera finds himself again in
the tolls. The Porto Rican has just
been released from term of impris-
onment and is charged with having
entered the premises of Paymaster
Stevens by climbing small arbor to
a second story window and finding
the articles in a bath room.
An attempt was made to dispose of
the watch to Japanese jeweler.
McDuffie and Kellett made a des-
cent upon Camp No. 2 yesterday and
there found the Porto Rican's room.
A search revealed the presence of the
money hidden under a mattress The
coinage was partially identified by the
army man this morning. The clothing
was positively identified by Paymaster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
} 28RE q q q q q g q 9 q 9
RECREA7IONS
BIJOU

The poetry of motion is expressed
in the wonderful dancing of the fam
Gus Hidalgoes-Senor Hidalgo and
Senorita Fela Hidalgo-who are pre-
senting their novel and sensational
dances at the Bijou Their dancing
is essentially European and partic-
ularly savors of the Spanish dances,
seductive and alluring, and with
music of Spanish origin, makes an
ensemble of unusual fascination. In
the Merry Widow Dance" as inter-
preted in Europe the Hidalgos prove
themselves at their best. In this be-
witching dance the soul-kiss feature
is added The castanets are freely
used AS dancers they are graceful
and full of vim, while the costumes
are things of beauty. Senorita is
simply bewitching in her Spanish cos
tune with its rich lace and draperies
of shawl and sash, while Senior Hidal-
COS bull-fighting costume is rich in
color. This is by far the most ambi-
tious act the Bijou management has
presented. With amateurs on to-
night, i'll addition to Jones & O'Brien,
the side-splitting colored comedy
team, the program will be of unusual
attractiveness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
SAVOY

In imitation of Madame Calve, Mde.
Gervaise is singing songs from Car
men this week at the Savoy. Her voice
is rich and powerful, and has much
the alluring quality of Calves. She
sings the selections from Carmen
made famous by Calve, in manner
which wins instant applause. With
Jourdaine she sings from several of
the standard operas this week. Their
singing this week is unusually at
tractive. Hessie, the juggler, is in
imitable this weekend, in his comedy
Juggling. He has talent for enter
tanning, and his makeup goes a long
way to aid in bringing on the laughs.
With excellent moving pictures in
between acts the Savoy has a SPLEEN
did program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
ADVOCATE
BACK FROM EAST
Theodore Richards Returns
From Friendly Mission
To Orient.

Japan is the most friendly nation
today that United States has. Japan
is always trying to perpetuate the
friendly feeling between the two ma
lions. 1t is admitted that Japan is
keeping up the standard of efficiency
Of her navy and army, not with the
intention of entering into war with
the United States, but to place her
in preparation
Theodore Richards, editor of The
Friend and advocate of peace who re-
turned yesterday made the above
statements today, when seen at his
Office He stated that the Japanese
do not want to do anything that will
cause friction between the two ma
tons; and that her best people. who
understand the conditions of the two
governments are always trying to
check up wrong impressions which
have been planted in the lower class
of the Japanese, through the articles
printed in the Japanese press.
Mr.. Richards returned highly pleas
ed with the result of the mission,
which took him to Japan the estab-
lishment of the five scholarships in
the Mid-Pacific Institute.
Mr.. Richards while in Japan, Wis
tied Kyoto. In his address before a
large and intelligent audience. The
Japan Times, reported the address Of
Mr.. Richards who said in part; at
would be the veriest presumption for
an outsider to suggest what form of
Friendliness your efforts here may
take. 1t may well be doubted, how
ever, whether any other output prom
ises such fruitful returns as that di-
rected to friendly INSTRUMENTATION
of peoples by means of educational
opportunities offered to the young. It
has been the effort on the part of the
writer to try to interest the managers
of the large Carnegie Peace Fund to
consider this method of procedure for
the use of the large funds in their
hand.
could not this society put itself on
record, and further memorabilia that
and other bodies to proceed On a larg-
er scale and improve upon our efforts
to promote discussions on the subject
of peace"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
EMPIRE

Princess susanna, is the heroine
of matinee and night audiences at the
Empire. Her diminutive size, her
graceful stage presence and her tiny
voice all serve to give the Empire ca
pacity houses. The princess is mas
terful in claiming the attention of her
audiences. In her tight-wire act she
does many daring little features, US
ing only Japanese umbrella for a
balance. The stage is well set for
her act and she makes a change of
costume before the audience, which
always calls for applause. This is
one of the prettiest acts for children
and matinee audiences should be large
throughout her engagement. Whit
tier and Crosson are not the least of
the attractions of the Empire, their
singing being unusually good, while
the moving pictures this week are ex-
cellent. One deals with historic in
cident in German history in the Mid
die Ages, and shows the storming of
feudal castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
PERSONALITIES

ENGINEER SADLER of Hakalau
plantation, resigned that position yes
terday.
CHARLES G. BARTLETT, who is
in the Orient investigating affairs of
the breweries there, expects to arrive
back home by April 2S.
COL. SAM PARKER will leave for
the mainland this afternoon, sailing
in the steamship Korea He will visit
in Europe, before returning to the
islands.
Miss Beatrice Campbell, in COM
pany with Col. Parker, will leave this
afternoon for visit in the States and
in Europe. 1t is said that she will
be absent from the islands about six
months.
THEODORE RICHARDS, who re-
turned yesterday from Japan, in the
Korea, will address the japanese
congregation in the Japanese church
at Makiki, Sunday evening, April Z.
He will probably speak in Japanese.
DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE was
among the interested spectators yes
terday afternoon in the Senate Cham
Der, where the Health Committee gave
public hearing regarding the poi re-
strictions which were enforced by the
Board of Health.
THEODORE RICHARDS, of the
Hawaiian Board of Missions, who
went to Japan in the interest of the
Mid-Pacific, returned yesterday in the
steamship Korea He said that he had
a successful trip. Mr.. Richards is a
Japanese scholar, having studied the
language here before going to Japan.
MRS. T. w. THOMSON is through
passenger on the Korea for the Unit
ed States and is accompanying the
ashes of her husband to the mainland
for interment She and Mr. Thorn
son were in school work in the Phi
lippines for more than ten years and
Mrs. Thomson plans to return to Ma
Mia after a stay of several months in
the United States
d. Y. NORTON and his wife were
recent visitors in Honolulu on their
way to Japan and they plan to stay
over in this city on their return. Mr..
Norton is one of the big men of the
city of Cleveland, and is president of
the Citizens Savings and Trust Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31

pany In addition he is member Of
the ore firm of Ogleby, Norton and
Company, and is prominent mem
Der of Baker Electric Carriage Com
pany as well as other companies in
the city
e. A. DOUTHITT and wife are
booked to depart on the Korea this
afternoon.
DR.. J. N. MARTIN of Detroit and
Ann Arbor, Mich, is a guest at the
Hawaiian Hotel
JUDGE DOLE of the Federal Court
and Mrs. Dole leave on the Korea to-
day for several months in Europe.
DIR. A. N. SINCLAIR is a departing
passenger on the Korea, with Mrs.
| Sinclair, for trip to the mainland.
MRS. G. E. M WILSON of Los An
geles after spending nearly year in
the islands, has returned to her home
REPRESENTATIVE MOANAULI of
Hawaii, was absent from the House
this morning, excused on account of
| illness.
| DIR. NJ R. EDWARDS. the eminent
bacteriologist who has been here for
short time, is passenger on the
Korea today.
REPRESENTATIVE COCKETT of
Maui was forced to- leave his legisla-
tive duties and hurry to his home, on
account of illness in his family. He
has been excused by Speaker Hol-
STEIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-31
Common Companions,

dyspepsia and bad teeth. There
are no teeth in your stomach.
You can't expect it to perform
the double duty of masticating
and digesting your food. If
the grinders do their work poor
ly the stomach will cease to per-
form its function, and you are
miserable as "a result.
What a difference good strong
teeth make in ones physical
condition. Would you like to
insure the preservation of your
teeth?