davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
GOTCH FLOPS
GERMAN CHAMP

Minneapolis. Dec. frank Gotch OF
Humboldt. Iowa. worlds champion
wrestler, last night defeated Carl
Hammerschmidt of Germany, in a finish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01

THE Ho-IE NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY is THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED By ITS READERS ON THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
CAPONI FLOORS SMITH

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 1.-Rube
Smith of Denver received left hook
to the jaw last night in the tenth
round of match here, whe-eupon the
referee stopped the fight and gave the
decision to Tony Caponi. Smith was
too groggy 10 continue.
PUT YOUR WANT AID In THE
-rIAfE.9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Of Sheffield
recall the ongfe of an auditorium
Wher feature of a sim
been greatly discussed especially since
the transforming from scrap heap of glass and
the Old Fshmaket
yields but scant attraction to the travellers dsemban
ence it with Hawaiian roclstOne wall surmoun
by
of
monarchical embossed
the Royacoa -of-a o be o
building
she'll
al the erstwhie wreck
divide
transformed
eXhib
coops,f for agrc tural eXhi
of who havele a
S
seen
delightful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

green vines, many potted palms and
white daisies, and innumerable pen
nants and national flags, draped over
the entrances, walls and ceiling
The Fifth Cavalry regimental band
played during the evening for the
merry-makers, about one hundred in
all being present.
1t was a gala scene, with that in
describable dash which characterizes
all military affairs, the uniforms of
the officers and the elaborate tot
lettes of the ladies, combining to Gre
ate a vivid spectacle which will not
easily be forgotten. In the receiving
line, headed by Brigadier General and
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, U. S. A.,
stood Major and Mrs. Foster, Major
and Mrs. Holbrooke, Captain and
Mrs Rooster, Captain and Mrs Wal
cult, Captain and Mrs. Koerster, Cap
tain and Mrs. Mcclure, Colonel
Wheeler and Colonel Wilder.
After delightful evening at dane
ing, elaborate refreshments a la buff
fet were served. Delicious cham.
payne punch was served during the
evening from a huge shell, which is a
famous Fifth Cavalry bowl.
Among those present besides the
officers and ladies of the garrison
who had gone out from town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. l., Tenney Peck, Mrs.
Eric Knudsen, Mrs. William A. Love
Admiral and Mrs. w. G. Cowles, Miss
Edith Cowles, Mrs. Pardee, Miss Cart.
wright, Mrs. Ernest Kinloch John.
stone, Mrs. Johnston of Fort Ruger.
Mrs Turner, Major and Mrs. Edward
J. Undertake, H. B. NJ Consul Ralph
Forster, Mr.. Lippincott, Mr. Buttolph,
Mr.. Augustus Knudsen, and others.
= = g
A very elaborate farewell dinner
party was given by Mr.. George Beck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

ley before the departure Of Miss
Irene Sullivan and Miss Ethel Sher-
man on Wednesday last in the Sierra.
These two attractive girls OF San
Francisco were greatly entertained
during their recent visit to Honolulu,
figuring prominently in gay rounds
of festivities given in their honor
Mr.. Beckley, who had been a chum
of Miss Sherman's brother at Bel
mont College, entertained them at
one of the most pretentious of all
the occasions. It was a dinner party
at the Moana Hotel. The large table
was charmingly arranged in soft
shades of pink and green, a large
rustic green basket in the center,
whose handle was caught with a but
terfy bow of shell pink tulle, being
! filled to overlooking with myriaGs of
begonia blossoms interspered with
fancy tendrils Of pale green maiden
hair fern.
The base of the basket was banked
with begonias and soft strands OF
tulle were caught here and there
among stray blossoms on the cloth
by tiny pink electric bulbs, which
glowed through the soft pink mist.
The place cards bore the Hawa-
iian coat of arms and were daintily
inscribed for twelve. During the
progress of dinner the strains of
Hawaiian quintette gave lustre to
the affair.
After an elaborate menu the host
and his guests entered automobiles,
which were waiting, and motored 70
all the points of interest round the
city. Those present were Miss
Ethel Sherman, Miss Irene Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredericks, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Foster, Mrs. Hoting, Mr.. Carl
Hoting, Mr.. ]. J. Sullivan, Mr.. Thiele,
Mr.. David Center and Mr.. George
Beckley.
The Dramatic Club of Punahou
will give an entertainment at the
Charles R. Bishop Hall next Satur-
day evening, when little sketch will
be featured for a large crowd ex
pected to attend.
All those who saw CAS- You Like
1t" last year will remember the ex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13


SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Cleve-
land Bowen of Fort Shafter enter
tanned at a very handsome dinner
party at their quarters at the
military post last evening. The cen
ter of the circular table was beauti-
fed by huge clusters of golden
shower, which fell over and con-
cealed the silver bowl and dropped
over, fringing the cloth.
The centerpiece was banked sol
idly by lace maidenhair fern, and
was encircled by tall candles, on sill
yer bases, whose soft light glowed
through yellow silk and silver fill
gree
The place cards were hand painted
by the hostess in yellow roses, and
as a corsage favor for each lady
long-stemmed Mamon Cochet rose tied
with a bow of yellow satin lay Gov
ers were arranged for ten, the guests
being service people of Fort Shafter'
* q
Announcements have been received
of the marriage Of Miss Agnes }.
Smith of Honolulu to Mr.. Ralph Row.
land Bone of Binghamton, N. Y,
which took place at the Church OF
the Messiah, Brooklyn, n. Y, on Sat
urday, April 30. Mr.. and Mrs. Bone
will be at home after May Is at 20
Carroll street, Binghamton, N. Y. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Wal
ter G. Smith.
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck entertained
at very elaborate violet luncheon
on Thursday at her home on Wilder
avenue. Covers were arranged for
fourteen.
A low gold basket brimful of pur-
pie violets garnished with tendrils of
lace fern occupied the center of the
beautifully appointed table, it's handle
being tied at one side with a butter
fly bow of daintily figured tulle, the
remainder of the handle being twin
with long strings of smilax viii n
also ran in and out over the cloth
between stray violets and maidenhair
dropped on the Cluny lace cloth.
The guest cards were hand painted
violets, and corsage favors of these
fragrant blossoms and maidenhair
were worn by the guests during the
progress of luncheon.
Mrs. Tenney Peck is a very grac-
ious and winsome hostess, and her &C.
casions are always highly artistic and
unique.
Those present were Mrs. E. Davis,
wife of General Davis; Mrs. Hede-
mann, Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs, Lor-
rim Thurston, Mrs. Benjamin F. Dill
ingham, Madame Hazelden, Mrs. Hen
ny Bond RestaricK Mrs. Ault, Mrs
Church, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. E. d.
Tenney, Mrs. Newton Locke, Mrs.
Ella Bruncorst, and Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck,
A very pretty cotillion was given
on Thursday evening by the officers
about to be promoted, and their wives
at Schofield Barracks, Leilehua. A
special train carried the guests from
town to the garrison and return at
the conclusion of festivities.
The Post Amusement Hall was
deliberately decorated with trailing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
VIOLET DULC.

The sweetest odor ever sold.
This wonderful new violet
comes in different forms. Ex-
tracts, Toilet Water, Sachet,
Soap and three shades of face
powder. 1t is unequaled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
THYMOL-DENTALINE.

The ideal antiseptic mouth
wash. 1t removes tarter, pre-
vents decay and leaves a plea
SAINT clearly odor and fresh
ness.
Price so Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
REXALL PEARL TOOTH
POWDER.

This is all that a good tooth
powder should be: Abrasive but
without grit. Antiseptic, but
not acid and has a pleasing deli
cious flavor. The demand on the
mainland causes a sale of a mil
lion tins a year. 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Continued on page seven.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
RExALL "ss" SHAMPOO PASTE.
REXALL TOOTH PASTE.

Pleasant, Cleansing, Antisep-
tic. A dentifrice in paste form.
The little key at the bottom of
the tube prevents waste of mat
erial. Used TO the last drop.
Large Tubes % Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
REXALL SkEET-
Err SKooT.

heepS the nlOSQul-
toes away. Even the
allurements of a
healthy hand and
assurance of a hear
ty meal will not in
duce them to come
within inhaling dis
lance. Non-irritating
to the most delicate
skin and inoffensive
in every way.
20 Cents the bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
BY CAROLINE THuMMEl
IL. D., IL. NJ.

ANY false condition under which
we live today Is the natural her.
itage from our barbarous ancestors.
who ruled by brute force alone. rec
osnlsing neither moral nor intellee.
tuai rights
After the first step toward civil.
iEation Was taken. and the woman
had the privilege OF refusing an
offer OF marriage. she also. Incl.
dentally. acquired the power Of sub
tly attracting might say extract.
proposals from even unsus.
pectlng men With the right Of re-
lection comes the right OF choice.
There are numberless men
would they but confess it-who
cannot satisfactorily answer TO
themselves the question: why
did | do it,"
The woman attracted him to pro
pose 20 hor-unfit though he was
for two reasons. both Of which can
be directly traced 20 the unequal.
unreasonable and unnatural posi-.
ton OF the sexes In the social and
Industrial world.
First. women. as late as the last
generation. have always been taught
that they must marry az any cost.
Second. they were taught that they
must stay az home and walt until
chosen.
Consequently the number Of men
upon whom they were privileged TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

practice their little ats and wlles
were limited 20 the number OF men
who called upon them: and they
were frequently reduced 20 a choice
between evils. II the girl had bat
one beau" she needs must marry
him. and she ala.
Things have improved some along
these lines. but absolute Justice will
not be done until women enter into
their rightful place industrially aud
commercially. which can only be
accomplished through the establish.
ment OF equal rights. Social coudi.
lions always adjust themselves 10
the Industrial
The most heinous crime that has
ever been committed BY man Is thar
Of giving his children an inferior
or dishonest mother. and good but
unthlnking men have heen doiug
that since the days of Adam for the
sake or a pretty face or worse rea.
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
Sues City for
Just $4,000

Solomon Steinbcrg has asked the
city 10 pay him $4,000 for alleged
false arrest on a charge OF arson.
following the fire which destroyed
his house, at 2o33 Main St. last De.
cember. He also asks the city for
$4,000 for the death OF their son.
Wesley Coburn. and 81 600 hospital
and funeral expenses. His death
was caused. so Steinberg states. by
an insecure railing on send ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Port Msdison.--Bessie Payne. II
years old. daughter OF the proprfe-
tor OF a department store. died TO
day OF burns suffered while playing
Indian with other children. She at
tempted TO jump over camp fire
and her Indian costume caught fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
R. R. ACTIVITY
IN WASHINGTON

More than 4ss miles Of railroad
was constructed In Washington last
year. according to compilations
made by the Railway and Engineer.
Ing News. These figures exceed
the rallway construction In every
state In the union except Texas
The railway construction In this
state last year exceeded that of Ore
son and California combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
Make Proposals Easy
Her Remedy for Divorce
Brilliant St. Loeis Woman
Lawyer Finds Solution in
Mating of Mental. Moral and
Physical Equals.

kiss Caroline rhummel la yeunE
woman who has attracted considerable
a4taptten Is her talented hanaitnk e
leaMl eases in the Missouri state and fed
efal courts This article Is in eNniaua
tiea ~ her foennt statement that Wa
man should make mans proposals. eAsN.
eut shouldn't draw him 90. With the re.
salt that there would be fewer divorces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

81 paso.-Railroad men arriving
from the south say that insurrectos
recently visited the San Pedro
mines and carried away all OF the
arms. ammunition and much pro
visions At the same time $50 head
Of horses are said 10 have been
taken from neighboring ranch.
No resistance was offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
COMMERCIAL cLus MEETS,

The Seattle Commercial Club
meets this evening The annual
reports OF officers and committees
for the year will be submitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
ODDS
AND
E ~ DS

Winnemucca.--Mrs. Jean QuiIici
died yesterday from wounds re
ceived last Friday night at the
hands OF bandits who held up the
ouilici saloon at fmla. During the
hoid-up her husband was shot dead
Two suspects are under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Syracuse, NJ. Y.--Dr. Darwin Col
Vile. IS years old. who performed
the first successful trepanning oper
alton in this country. died at his
home in Clyde today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10
THE MARKETS

The following are me average prices
quoted By the lr~ai Wholesaler On LEGAL
prpdnce. meat. and fr~d. Prices In ali
eases are suhlrrt 10 variation. aefaFdtng
10 freshness and Eruerai raeriignre. buf
these prices. unlcs. othsrWfss Indicated.
are for strictly first grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-10

Dance at Dres inland tonight
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
LULLED TO SLEEP
BY JACK POWELL
McAleer's Men Wondering What Happened in That Me-
lee at St. Louis When They Were Shut Out by
Ancient Slants and Curves.
BY SENATOR"
Only Xaxhinrton New paperman With Nationals.


ST. LOUIS. May 1S.-OwinE to Husky
Jack" Powell's etherized shoots and
slants, and teasing benders, which fan
ned the Nationals into a sweet slumber.
the Browns copped the honors in the
second melee by the score of to o. Jim
my McAleer's lads awoke this morning
and wondered what had happened to
them. Just what he had on the ball Is
not known accurately by any Of the VIC
tins. but they say they saw beautiful
maidens strolling down shady lanes in
company with Greek gods mounted on
cool. green steeds, while angelic music
filled the air.
So enchanted were they that they
quite forgot why they had approached
the plate, and did Just as "Mesmerizer
Jack dictated. He sent most of them
back to the bench, too.
Only Three Hits.
Three tinlid little hits were corralled
off those soporific shoots of the man
who shakes the earth with his stride;
three timid, coy little bingles. Milan,
Conroy, and LeliveIt were the lucky
boys, and Milan was cheated out Of
another by the one-tirne hero Of the
bIeachers, silk" O'Loughlin, whose
blindness made him call Milan out when
he had beaten Wallace's throw by two
feet. However, 1t didn't amount to
much when Jack Powell was shooting
hypoderm!c benders.
And the Browns, they were garnering
runs off Egg And" Sherry. the bibulous
hurler of the Nationals, who has start
ing his initial contest under the main
top. Egg And" wasn't so bad at that.
and might have looked fair with any
kind of swatting and minus Kid Elber-
fields wicked heave to Lelivelt, which
let in one tally. He was exceedingly
slow on covering first base, and lost a
couple of outs in that humble manner.
Shotton Scores.
In the first frame Shotton, some field
er, strolled, took second on Austin's
wallop, and third while the renegade
Highlander was being forced. Then he
ambled over while Henry chased Sher-
rvs fearful toss to the stand.
Two more came over in the third
spasm after Meyers beat out a bunt,
was sacrificed. and reached third on
Shotton's shot to center for a button
for Austin's bounce hoped over Nc
Brides head for bingle and the human
splinter and Shotton scooted over.
Hogan, no relative of the scrapper,
walloped the pill as If he had been for
cushion, took second on Stephens out
and counted when the human splinter
smote the pellet on the trade mark to
left for a sack. And right in the next
came another. Austin coaxed a free
pass, something hard to do, too. in a
town possessing Lloyd Rickard, moved
up on Meloan's out and dashed for
third as Elberfeld froze to Hillinan's
bounder. Kidlets tried to tag the ex-
bare-legs, missed and then pulled Leli-
welt of the bag, letting Austin sail
across the line. -.
Three more, the last ones, thank heav-
en-, happened in the eighth. This time
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
CARD AT PIML leo
UP TO AVERAGE
Fourth Event in Which Hdreth Entry Is Winner Gives
Turf Fans Scare, But Two Steeplechases and
Maryland Club Event Help Program.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 16.-Yester-
days racing at Pfmlico was quite up to
the average of the meeting except
that Hildreth scared everybody out
of the fourth event. leaving only Cap
size to contend with King James, and
thus making a virtual walkover.
Two steeplechases were on the card
and these quite made up for the fizzle
In the fourth.
Perhaps the feature of the after
noon was the Maryland Club Purse,
carded as the last race of the day.
Superstition's victory here was i'm
mensely popular. This old fellow is a
great favorite with the Baltimore
public, and when he wins the bookies
are sure to feel 1t.
The Chesapeake Steeplechase had so
many entries that 1t was divided. The
first division of the race resulted in
something of upset to the talent which
entirely overlooked Bergoo, and were
carried away with Black Bridge and
Racebrook In his palmy days Bergoo
would have been ] to : shot in this
bunch. but his form lately has not been
such as to inspire confidence.
Racebrook made all the pace and then
Bergoo came along and ran over him
at the end. Black Bridge was highly
thought Of by the crcss-country sharps,
but he does rot seem to call for much
Just at present.
Waterspeed annexed the second divi-
sion of the steeplechase in rornp. Dick
Shaw burst out in front at flag fall and
ran through the field like a wild horse.
The last time around. however. he fad
ed away 10 nothing. and finished beaten
off block.
Little Fps victory ir the opening
event of the day. largely due TO Dugan's
clever riding, ru6elv Jared the talent
who were all for Albert Simons' Thirty
Forty. The fact that DUgan had the
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Tall Twirler Has Lump on
His Head, and Is Under
Doctors Care.
LELIVELT WON'T DO
AS FIRST BASEMAN
Somerlot Goes Back to Initial Sack
and Jack to the
-. Rhubarbs.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaperman
With the Nationals.

ST. LOUIS. May 16.-The placing oi
BODY Groom on the hospital list. and
another shake-up in the battery line oi
the Nationals, were the items of inter,
est today from Gen. James McAleerS in
command of the army of the Potomac
now engaged on an invasion of the
West
Groom's illness is not serious. but il
Is painful. While in Chicago the tall
thin person noticed some Jumps appear.
ing on his head. They panied him
keeping him awake at night. On his
arrival here. Groom went to a surgeon
at the st. Louis University, who dag
nosed the strange Jumps as boils. Groom
is now under his physicians care.
Yesterday he did not get into his uni
form having. an engagement with this
surgeon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Lelivelt Off First.
Jack LelivClt's exhibitions of elephan-
tine thinking on that first bag has re-
active work on the firing line at the first
baseman once again. Today John Somer-
lot was expected TO be prepared for
active work on the firing at the first
lookout. However, because of his really
hard hitting. Lelivelt was sent to the
outer garden.
Bright and early this morning ''Dorf''
Ainsmith announced his complete re-
covery and his eagerness TO assume the
mask and pad. James McAleer was
delighted with the announcement, and
the heavy hitting and lightning throw
ing catcher was carded to do the hon.
ors in the third mix-up with the brow
beaten bedraggled Brownies.
For a wreck of team, it is not
surprising that we are dropping games,''
said Manager McAleer today. but
enemy. We're still in the field, and
fighting hard. 1t looks as If Lelivelt
would never make a first baseman.
Sometimes he looks good there. but
usually he looks very, weak. He is the
best hitter on the team. though, and so
he's going out to the outffeld.
Somerlot Goes Back.
I'm putting John Somerlot back on
the bag, mainly because of his fielding.
While he is not killing the ball, he's
hitting harder than Conroy, who has
been playing right along.
with Ainsmith back on the job, we
should have some more hitting by this
youngster He was doing very we'll
until he was hurt in Chicago. Henry
has been catching we'll enough, but his
hitting has not been very hard, though
rather timely. o.
with Johnson, Hughes. and Walker
out of the game, three pitchers I had
banked on from the start, we don't look
in very good shape to oppose the Maps
and the Tigers, not to speak of the
Browns. am in hope of having
Hughes and Walker in shape for the
Cleveland series, but Johnson may not
be his former self until after we have
rea ched Washington.
Street is a great strength to this
team, and we miss him a whole lot.
Gabby is a great source of pepper in
our lineup. and I have noticed his
absence more than any other player of
the whole bunch. I shall be more than
glad when he shows up, even if he
can't play every day"
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

! rode in bus to FIRST. Both Brownies
went over on Hallinan's three-sack
drive to left, and the second baseman
counted himself when Hogan duplicated
the stunt to right center.
Our Side of 1t.
What were the Nationals doing
Husky Jack" Powell, king of conf
dence men and prince of mesmerists,
was telling them the sad story OF his
life, now and then jabbing the needle
into them to keep up the pretty but
mournful picture. Just six Nationals
Twice Milan got to the next. and once
he landed on third, where he watched
George Mcbride succumb to the infiu-
ence of the animated freight car
hurler. Powell Is becoming fat, very
fat fatter than that.
Three tiny. timid. bashful hits. count
'em, three O. them, were all the gen
tlemen Of the army of the Potomac
could gather beside the Mississippi. Up
to the pan they would go, bing, swat,
and then the ball exhibited elegant and
graceful crescendos to the players in
the muddied white uniforms. Two wom-
en- were seen yawning and one boy, a
street urchin. left the place to take in
a moving picture show of the surr ender
of Navarro In some> gambling den in the
Southwest, whoever Navarro is.
But blame 1t upon that muSclar mas
todon. the freight car, the wielder of
the hypodermic syringle. the man with
the soporific shoots. He did 1t. He
made those Nationals listen to his
stories and look at these strange,
dreamy pictures. No wonder they for
got they were in ball game.