davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21

Ger said. and taking off his hat and
boWing, Il ask your pardon, Mr.. Cor
poral" Upon this he dismounted from
his elegant steed. flung the bride over
a post. and lifted tin the sweat stood
in drops upon his forehead. When the
timber was elevated 10 its proper sta
ton, turning To- the man clothed in
brief authority: Mr. Corporal Com
mdnder." he said, when YOU have an
other such job, and have not men
enough, send TO your commander in
cher. and / viii come and help you
Il second time The corporal was
thunderstruck. 1t was Washington
Paxton Hood : L ses Of Biography
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IN JAPAN

Japan is shaken JUS now by an
interesting revival OF her ancient zeal
for religion. Time was when IL
seemed as if the beliefs of old Nip
pon could be modernized or super
seeded without serious injury To the
nations life. 80 intent We're its rul-
ers on Transforming their inheritance
that the historic Japan which Laf-
cadio Hearn idealized threatened 20
pass out of sight. if not altogether
out of mind. II was in the field of
secular things that the tide of for
eign influence was first felt. and the
earliest waves of il naturally spent
themselves on the big Ceuters of pop
ulation. With the western spirit fairly
established i'm city architecture. city
costumes and city ideas. the REFORM
ers addressed themselves To- the mod
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
LONDON NIGHT OF SPLENDOR
CONTINUED From Page OneD

when not I'm actual use The prcmi-
ums demanded were invariably hlgh
Excellent ARRANGEMENTS Tor dealing
with accidents and injuries occurring
in the enormous crowds oi spectators
along the routes Of the coronation
professions have berns made. under
the auspices Of the ambulance de-
partment of the order OF ST. John of
Jerusalem. This society has placed
,. 0OO trained members of its London
ambulance corps AT the disposal Of
the police. hcs,Gcs barge nwnbyr If
units from the provinces and the
colonies. who came To- London spe-
cially To- assist.
In the event Of an urgent call. the
society has no fewer than 10000
members within quick telegraphic
communication. all al whom are
trained ambulance men or nursing
sisters.
Special arrangements for the eX-
pedition of press dispatches from thu
riforium OF Westminster Abbey dur
ing the progress Of the coronation
ceremony have been made by tho
postmaster general iH'uiid''' '""'H
are erected from the gallery to q
temporary telegraph office outside.
whence the messages are To- be taken
10 the telegraph room Of the house of
commons opposite: at that point q
large staff Of skilled telegraph opera
tors. capable of dealing with dis
patches i'm various languages, is to
be stationed. ready To- forward the
kilograms L. an parts of the world
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
POWER OF INGENIOUS soPHIs

The executive. having said to them
in his inaugural address. You can
have no conflict without being your
self the aggressors." he took pains
not only TO keep This declaration good.
but also TO keep the case so free from
the power OF ingenious sophistry thar
the world should not be able 10 mis-
Abraham Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.

Bring your subscription in and
make sure of receiving your own copy
every month. Avoid hunting around
for one or borrowing Subscriptions
handled at Hinckleys. p. .. News
Store 1876 y. Center db
Arizona republican., 1911-06-21
EOR SALE.

Coco CASTLE Soap. Special soap FOR
bathing and washing. Large cakes loo,
three for CSC. A. L. Boehmer. Busy
Drug Store, northeast corner Central
avenue and Washington street I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
A FULL STOP.

Robert w. Chambers, the novelist,
was talking to a reported about the
artistic temperament.
81 have little patience with the art
istic temperament" Mr. Chambers
said. 'Its synonym is selfshness.
Mrs. Wordsworth was right
Mr.. Chambers smiled.
"The poet Wordsworth" he resum-
ed, used to compose in bed at night.
Nudging his wife in the small hours,
he would say:
Maria, get up. I've thought of a
good word
"And Mrs. Wordsworth would rise
sleepily, light a candle, and write at
her husbands dictation for ten or
fifteen minutes.
"A couple of hours later Words.
worth would wake her again.
"'Get up, Maria, we got a good
word he would repeat
"But one night Mrs. Wordsworth
put a stop forever to this nocturnal
dictation. Her husband, awaking her
with the usual Get up-I've thought
of a good word, was startled to hear
her reply:
ooh, get up yourself! I've thought
of bad word"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
ABOUT
THE JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Repre-
sentative Baker Of California today in
troduced resolution calling on the
President for all correspondence IN
possession Of the President or Secre-
tary of War relating to Japanese i'm
migration to the United States and its
possessions.
The resolution also asks the Presi-
dent to inform Congress what is be-
ing done by the Executive Depart
ment of the Government to restrict
the further immigration into Mexico
and Canada and thence into the Unit
ed States.
Hawaii Guam and the Philippines
are mentioned in the resolution as
the possessions in regard to which
specific information is desired. The
Presidents correspondence with Cal
ifornia and San Francisco authorities
during the last five years is specific
ally called for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
TIE UNIVERSAL BOSSES.

w. Bourke Cochran at a banquet
in New York, was talking about home
rule.
"As soon as the house of lords
veto is taken away" he said, home
rule will come. Lord Russell's story
then will lose it's point.
Lord Russell of Killowen used to
say that a rabid anti-Irish Chicagoan
once announced that he would spend
his summer vacation in Ireland.
What!' said friend. Spend your
vacation in Ireland after all the abuse
you have heaped on the Irish?'
"Well,' was the reply, isn't Ire.
land the only English speaking coun-
try in the world that the Irish don't
ruler"
G4S9S9S3S3S4S@S@S39@S@0@G
the platform and delivered a venom
Gus speech against he husband. 1t
was this speech that caused the son
of the ill-mated pair to write:
"'Who came to Hartford in a chaise
And uttered anything but praise
Against the author of my days?
My mother!'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

The position of Haleiwa is such, in
geographical and sanitary ways, that
the regulations of the Board of Health
do not apply. Sickness is an I'M
known quantity out there and the
healthiest lot of caddies in the coun-
try are to be found on the links.
There is everything to commend Ha-
leiwa to strangers and local people.
The train service is excellent and the
roads over which autos travel are ex-
cellent. Sunday meals at Ha'eiwa
are not dreams, except in the sense
in which elegance is expressed. AT
Haleiwa a dinner is something to be
remembered forever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
CELEBRATION

The Independent order Of Odd Eel.
lows will start the ninety.second an
nlversary celebration tonight with a
short entertainment, the program Of
which will be:
Reading Of Proclamation, by l..
Petrie, p. c., District Deputy Grand
Sire
Piano Solo, by Mrs. NJ. w. Tschudi
Prayer by Rev. J. w. Wadman.
Vocal Solo, by Mrs. f. o. Boyer.
Reading, by Miss Warne.
Selection, by the orchestra.
Address of Welcome, by l.. Petrie,
g., d. d. G. S.
At the conclusion of this program
dancing will commence on the Roof
garden, while in one of the lower
halls cards will be played, the win.
ners to receive handsome prizes Of
gold and cut glass.
The dance program win commence
with a grand march; while two steps,
waltzes and schottisches are mingled
throughout the program of twelve
numbers.
Refreshments will be served at 9 80
p. m. in one of the stalls.
The committee on arrangements
las worked faithfully to make this
the most successful anniversary cele
bl ation of the order.
The reception committee will con
sist of the noble and vice grands OF
each lodge. -
Committee on arrangements: Bros
L. Petrie, w. Ellebrook, NJ. Mccoy, H
M. Nix, ]. Dudot, B. F. Lee, E. l.
Schwartzburg, H. T. Hollmann,, F
Wicke, A. F. Clark, H. Gehring, P
Smith. Sister Rebekahs; Mrs. G. A
BidingeF, Mrs. F. G. Moves, Mrs
John Gribble. Mrs. M. T. Simonton
Mrs. j. Lando, Miss Jennie Macaulay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
A POLITICIANS TRIALS.

"The late Bishop Ryan," said a
well known Philadelphia politician,
often used to bewail the bitterness
of party politics. He continually
claimed that even in party politics
calmness and tolerance and honesty
were best.
"He told me one night that bitter
ness seemed almost inseparable from
politics. He instanced Bulwer Lyt-
tons candidacy for Hartford, when
his wife came ii the town, mounted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
LUTHER HALsEY euLIcK.

Luther Halsey Gulick, educator and
author, is forty-six years old, born of
distinguished American parents in
Honolulu. He is not a college grad
uate, although he studied at Oberlin
and New York University Medical
School. Interested especially in phys
ical training, he was also a student
at the Sergeant School of Physical
Training at Harvard for time. He
got ms M. d. from the New York
University College in 1880, two years
after he had married the accomplish
| ed Charlotte Vetter in Hanover, n. H.
For a number of years he acted as
Physical Director Of Y. M. c. A. Train
ing School of Springfield, Mass, Sec
rotary of the Physical Training De-
partment of the Y M. C. A. Interna-
! tional Committee, and afterwards
went to the famous Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn, as Principal of the High
School Department. From 1903 to
1908 he was a Director of physical
training for the public schools Of
New York City. He has been the
editor of several periodicals devoted
TO physical training, and was a mem
Der of the several Olympic Games
Committees. He has Represented
America at the International School
Of Hygiene Association in London,
and vas officially connected with the
St. Louis Exposition. He has written
many well-known and standard books
on physical training and contributing
subjects Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
WAREHOUSE TRUST
RealEstate For Trent

Furnished 4 Bedr'ms, Kaimuki, $685. 20
Furnished Bedr'ms, Kaimulki 5000
Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Kahala $500
Furnished 2 Bedrooms, Palolo. 5000
UNFINISHED Bedr'ms, Palolo 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

Notice was received that the Gov
ernor had signed Act 142 to protect
purchasers from fraudulent convey
ances of personal property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
HOUSE
CONTINUED from page nine)

tricts These facts show, the com.
mittee says, that the crowding Of
many families in one building Ger.
tainly has a demoralizing effect on the
young. This question is one that our
civic and religious bodies might well
take in hand"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
ARMY AND NAVY
CONTINUED fn1m page nlneJ

their Willingness to attend the camp
maneuvers. but only six, one-half at al
time. could be received at the camps.
Most of the other states can boast
of equally large delegations of en-
thusiasuc military men who are anN.
ious to learn more Of tactics and the
manual of arms.
So Hawaii is not alone in the dis
appointment of the National Guards
mon, not having the opportunity Of
attending the maneuver camp There
are plenty of other men who wanted
to become members of the United
States camp on the border line, but
circumstances alter cases, and the
soldiers first military rule is obedi-
ence.
SO the National Guard of Hawaii
will content themselves with their
own annual encampment, which will
be next month.
Colonel Jones and his efficient
corps of national military officers and
men here lost no time in preparation
or anticipation of attending the ma
neuvers.
To Japan on secret Mission.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Hur-
rying to TOXIC on a mission in which
the State and War Departments are
Jointly interested, Major George H. r.
Gosman, a surgeon of the army, arriv-
ed at the Palace motel yesterday and
will leave or the Orient on the steam
ship Korea tomorrow.
Major Gosman carries with him an
assignment from the Secretary of War
to duty as special military embassy ut
Toxic, the first commission of it's
character that has been issued at
Washington.
His hasty recall from an important
assignment at Galveston, Texas, in
the department commanded by Gener-
al Mills, and the fact that in addi-
ton to his military orders he has a
special commission from the Secre-
tary of State, with whom he was in
conference before he left Washington
attach much mystery to Major Gosh
mans movements.
Major Is Reticent.
The major admitted last night that
his duties were of an unusual charac-
ter, but as to their exact nature he
would not say.
From reliable sources it was learn
ed yesterday that Major Gosman, in
his capacity as army surgeon, will
while in Japan, make a close study
and prepare an elaborate report or
the practices of surgery and the hospi
tai service in the japanese army.
Much comment was caused in the
British and American medical jour
nails by the act that there were few
er deaths among Japanese on the
Afield and in their hospitals than among
the Russian
He also will report on the various
contagious diseases OF Japan. AS &c
the secret duties the State depart
ment has imposed on the major, one
only has become known and that is
that he is to study and perfect him
self in the Japanese languages, a mis-
sion on whic h other foreign. govern
ments already have sent their army
officers to the Orient
Has Brilliant Record.
Major Gosman is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and has
studied in Germany and Ireland. Be
fore entering the army he travelled eX
tensively through India, Egypt, ia
pan, China and the Philippines. He is
one of the youngest surgeons of his
rank in the army. Mrs. Gosman ac
companies him on the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
Has Brilliant Record.

Major Gosman is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and has
studied in Germany and ireland. Be-
fore entering the army he travelled eX-
tensively through India, Egypt, ia
pan, China and the Philippines. He is
one of the youngest surgeons of his
rank in the army. Mrs. Gosman &C
companies him on the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

Fine Dob Frlz star omos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

The annual May Day fete of the
free kindergartens of Honolulu will
take place Friday morning between
ten o'clock and noon, at Thomas
Square. The public is invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill Ia the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery ia 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 parti.
eular work which they guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
WILHELM FACES BILLIKENS
 IN GAME THIS AFTERNOON

Manager Molesworth announced last night that in this afternoons game the central figure. from local standpoint, will be Fred Wilhelm.
 The southpaw, who made a marvellous record last season in the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, will face the Montgomery Billikens in an effort to administer their third hand running defeat.
 It is probable that Manager Dohbs will make his selection in either Saw idge or Lelivelt. Both men have work ed in the' Southern league before. Leli velt played with Mobile a season or so ago. and starred. He was bought in the middle of the season by Detroit, George Susgs and others having been given in exchange. Suggs. incidentally. went back while Lelivelt was com ing back But at that he is first rate finger and the team which beats him will have ito go some" Savidge made brilliant record with Memphis some years ago. but failed, as did Lell- welt. to make good in the big show. or In the American and Eastern com panies.
 In Welhelm, it is generally believed that Birmingham has found one of the most valuable young pitchers in the business. He has great speed and q wonderful curve. In the Ohio and Pennsylvania last season he pitcher 30 games. and of that number walked away with 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
YESTERDAYS GAME

First ng-Montgomery in <
 > field explodes attempting to catch 1 % pop fly, and permits three Barons -< to score.
 Third Inning-On three hits . -> Montgomery scores one run. < Fourth Inning-Thomas going { ' like a house nfire. Molesworth ' . makes two magnificent catches. { < Fifth Inning-Thomas still pitch I > ing finely. Molesworth misjudged ! ~ D. Pratt's drive and it goes for { < three bags. The runner scores on | . Cribben's hit. | ~ Sixth 1nnng-Sexton knocked out ' ' and Wagner succeeds him. Mont | ~ gomery ties the score and estab- -s > fishes lead of one run. ! > Seventh Inning-Thomas makes . < balk. Barons get two hits but : = fail to score, though Phelan is . < thrown out at the plate. ' . Eighth Inning-Bounder by FL ' > vert breaks Phelan's nose. FL . . llott goes to right and Yantz to : . third. With two down Ellam . . doubles and Pratt singles to the ' .. infield. Wagner doubles over third, . >- sending Ellam and Pratt home . > with the tying and winning run, . >- and stumbles turning second, dis ' . locating his shoulder. ' . Ninth Inning-Prough feeds Billi- . . kins on slow drops and they go . = out without a fight. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
ANNISTON TEAM
 STARTS PRACTICE

Anniston, April 17.-tSpecial)- Hike" was the signal at the Anniston baseball park Monday morning when Manager Ford had large squad of recruits out for training.
 Among the men who are already on the scene are the three men who claim 10-seeond records. These are Wasem of Patoka H.; Wolfe of Pittsburg, and Fred Spitznagle of Rochester Among the others who have arrived are Gilboe and Dougherty, also of Rochester; Creighton of Pittsburg and Walker of Luverne. Others have been here for some time.
 Manager Ford has a tentative game scheduled with Talladega for this week. Tn this game he himself, Clarence Smith of Birmingham, Sam Nelson of Macon and Creighton Of Pittsburg will work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Phelan's Nose Broken

Phelan was knocked out in the eighth. Smith had fouled out to Pratt. Eiwert stung a wicked bounder viciously to third, and Phelan stepped backward to field it. The ball sprung into the air, as If in- spired with life, and landed on the play CTS nose. It was broken.
 Molesworth made two brilliant catches in the fourth, thereby cutting off two em- bryonic scores. Phelan, in the third, robbed Osteen of a hit oyer third, and closed an inning in which things ap- peared dark. The fielding and hitting of Ellam was a distinct feature. Elliott made a sensational catch in right in the eighth, robbing Bills of a near-triple. Me Bride made two pretty catches off Daley in the fifth and seventh, the last of which was labeled for round trip.
 As rule, the fielding on both sides was exceptionallV good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
BAYLESS LOSES THE PELLET FOR HOME RUN

New Orleans, April 17.-New Orleans and Mobile played 12 innings here this after noon. Mobile winning when Dick Bayless lifted the ball over the right field fence for a home run. scoring Dunn ahead Of him.
 Manager Frank sent in John Nagle. a young catcher he recently secured from Cleveland. Nagle made three hits in five times al bat. one a two-bagger.
 The Scnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
GOLFERS OF FOUR CITIES
 WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS

In Montgomery April 26 will occur a championship golf tournament between the cities of Montgomery, Pensacola, Mo bile and Birmingham.
 Each of the four cities will be repre- scented by 10 men. In each of the cities are some of the most enthusiastic golfers in the southern states, and some of the best. Between the four there has always been the keenest competition.
 It is probable that Birmingham will en- ter the tournament the favorite, although Pensacola, where lives Ellis Knowles, con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Il ID
 
OUTFIEL LDER MOWREY HAS
 ANSWERED FIRST ROLL CALL

playing right field will be shifted to third. But for the coming of Mowrey a pitcher would have had to play the outer garden.
 Mowrey's delay was caused by the ne- cessity of his going to St. Louis to make arrangements for the bringing of his wife 10 Birmingham.
 Mowrey in the Texas league last sea son hit .2S5, stole 49 bases, scored S5 runs and did some excellent fielding. II is generally believed that he will make Bir- mingham a splendid man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

sidered by many the most expert golf in the early predictions.
 The Birmingham club will go to work at once getting in the best possible con- dition. The Birmingham golfers are go- ing out after the championship.
 The team will be chosen by the usual process of elimination. As about 25 local golfers want to enter the tournament, the competition among the. players will be strenuous There is much interest throughout the state in the coming tourn- ament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
PITCHER WAGNER TWO WEEKS;
 PHELAN WILL LOSE BUT ONE

Announcement was made last night by the local association that Pitcher Wag- ner's dislocated shoulder is in a plaster of paris cast, and that it will be couple of weeks at least before he can again take his turn on the pitching hill. His hurt is very painful, but nothing of q serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
TERRIBLE POLE WINS
 PITCHERS BATTLE

Atlanta, April 17.-In a pitchers battle between Covaleskie and Britton, in which honors were even, Chattanooga made it two straights from Atlanta today, scoring the winning run in the ninth inning IS result of a hit. an error, and a sacrifice. The score was to l. Both pitchers twirled in mid-season form. The fielding of O'Den, a great stop and throw by Walker and a nice running catch by Zim- merman were the features. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
COLLEGE GAMES

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, 4; Au- burn l.
 At Roanoke: V. P. l., 9; V. M. l.. 1.
 At Lynchburg, Va. (afternoon game): Lynchburg Virginia league), 6; Greens boro (Carolina association), 8.
 At Spartanburg, s. O.. Wofford col lege, 8; Erskine college, 6.
 At Greensboro, N. C.: Guilford coll lege, 8; Davidson, 1.
 At Raleigh, N. C.: Agricultural and Mechanical college, S. Wake Forest, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Joe Mowrey, the heet-footed Texan, pur- chased from the Philadelphia Nationals to play right field for Birmingham, ar rived yesterday afternoon.
 He is in fine condition and ready to get into the fray. He will appear in right field this afternoon.
 The coming of Mowrey is timely. in- deed. On account of the injury of Phelan yesterday, Catcher Yantz, who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Bugs" Raymond Effective

New York, April 1.-The local National team defeated Brooklyn today to l. Winses left wrist was injured in the second inning by ball batted by Hum mel and he was relieved by Raymond. Brooklyn did not hit Raymond until the ninth. Score: K Il E.. Brooklyn .......... GOO 000 001--1 1 New York ........ 01O 0l0 10*-3 q
 Batteries: Ragon, Bell and Erwin Wiltse. Raymond and Myers. Empires, Eason and Johnstone. Time :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
White SOx Win Easily

St. Louis. April 17.-Chicago had lit- tie trouble winning the second game of the series with St. Louis today by score of s to 0. Score: k Il E :. St Louis 900 900 000-0 A 5 Chicago ......, oll oo2 Sol-o 10 V
 Batteries Lake. George and ClarlSe Olmstead and Sullivan. Time, 1:55. um- hires Dineen and OLoughlin.-