davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The other day rounding into Fort
street from Hotel, | literally ran into
an old acquaintance. now drag him
into print because, in an unassuming
way. he Is one Of the greatest author
tiles on sport in the United States.
and because he had applied expert.
ence through observation to the gen
eral subject of sport in Hawaii.
He had been in Honolulu for about
three weeks. he said As | knew him
to be quiet observer the sort Of
man who sees ball game from the
top row of the bleeChers instead OF
crowding his way into the press boz
where, by the way, he would be
more than welcome on more than one
hadn't met before.
My friend Is what might be termed
q consulting physician for sport. We
have consulting detectives, who pun
at their pipes and tell you without
leaving their easy chair who killed
the cook. consulting engineers, who
YEARLY stun checks for 10000 fees
into their cigarette cases, and many
other consulting dignitaries, 80 why
not consulting doctors of sport?
This particular dOctOr-and as the
doctor he must pass in this story, for
its a point of honor with sport writer's
of his acquaintance never to quite him
directly; he says It spoils his useful.
ness-has an amazingly wide range of
experience. He can put John Nc
Graw onto some point that will i'm.
prove the polo grounds and benefit
the Giants, and in the next breath
can tell Larry Waterbury what's the
matter with one of the latter's own
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
JUMP TO
THIRD PLACE
IN LEAGUE
BOWLING STAN DINGS.

The Laetis jumped from tied fourth
into undisputed third position In the
"Y" league by taking three straight
from the Brunswick Balkes last night.
All three games were close, but some
how the B-Bs couldn't rattle up the
wood at the right time
Rictow was high man for the win
ners with 1S1 and high average with
III. For the Brunswicks T. +. Schmidt
was high score with 1919 and he also
had the crcditablc average OF 1888
The scores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
BULLETINS SPORTS-BREEZEST AND BEST
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon at Attn
lotic Park there win be- duu-
blc-hcador that may develop in
torostinE ball The Portuguese"
and japanese teams OF the
Senior League viii hook mp IN
the closer. while the curtain
raiser viii he between the Asahi
Juniors and J. n g. Juniors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Only one week more Of league bowl
Ing.
Franklin saws that "Everybody's
dom It. doin' IT." ...... r.
Robinson II one Of the cleancst
"spare getters" ON the "Y' alleys when
he gets going. His first ball II usually
a poor one. though.
Schmidt rolled q great game. but
cheated himself out of 200 score In
the first game.
Balance Of SChedulc-MondaY, 7:f5,
brunswick Bnlkcs vs. Oahus: Wcdncs-
day. 7:46. Honolulus vs.. Cosmos: Fri
day. 7:A5. Lactis vs.. StraGGlers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
MORE BOXING.

Young Caples of Buffalo, a ma
lihini middlcweight, and Denny
Leary of the Engineers have
been matched for the night of
May 3. The men signed arti-
Giles last night, calling for l4S
ringside, binding the bargain
with $50 forfeit. Both are
said to he good men, They will
box II rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
VALLEY ISLAND SPORTS.

A new baseball team has been or
Ganized at Camp One, Puunene. The
officers are: y. H. Rahc, president;
Joe Frcitas. yicc.presidcnt, John Mar
tin, sccretary.trcasurcr; w. CrOwell
manager; John Medeiros, captain. A
grand luau will be held April 20 in
celebration of the opening Of the base
ball park, to which invitations will
soon be issued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The Pcnhallow trophy, silver cup,
to be presented by the Wailuku Sugar
Go. to the champion bowler, has not
yet been chosen. The matter IL in
the hands of "A bowling committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The seniors will have their class day
exercises on May II. An interesting
program IL being arranged for the oc-
casion. There are eighteen boys and
eleven girls in the graduating classes
this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Representative Lewis of Maryland
Ias asked tn" Interstate commerce
committee for report on his bill for
Z postal express system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
IiIE.I,

DOWLING-In Honolulu. Hawaii,
April II. 1912. Fenlon bowling. a
native of Tcrre Haute, Indiana;
aged i5 years aud & months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Kiniiro Nakamura, a Japanese boy,
was killed yesterday afternoon AS a
result of a fall from a wagon which
was attached to "A frenzied horse on
Kalia road. The animal SHE'D AT an
which passed at full
speed. Motorcycle Officers Chiffon
and Abreu will investigate the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
KAN SENIORS
DROP A GAME
Sixth Grade Players Show Up
Big Brothers With White
wash Brush.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Bulletin Wan; Ads will find IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

q u Z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
100000 GREET RED SOx.
Boston Fans Give Their Champion
Ball Team a Rousing Welcome.

Boston, Sept. 23-The Boston Red
SoX returned home from the West to-
day as champions of the American
League to one of the greatest Wei
coming demonstrations ever accorded
an athletic team in this city. Con-
servatively estimated; the crowds
which lined the mile of city streets
through which the players passed
in automobiles on the way from the
south station and which gathered at
the Boston Common where the wei
come was formally made, numbered
over 100000 persons
Business was temporarily stopped
all along the line of parade, while
thousands of workers thronged to the
windows. Street car traffic was
stalled by the crowds and incoming
trains and hurrying commuters at
the South Station were alike held up
by the great jam at that place.
At the Common, the welcome vas
official as well as popular. Mayor
John f. Fitzgerald, presided and gave
the keys to the city to the team, no
member of which lives in Boston. In
common Win the otter speakers, VINO
included District Attorney Joseph c.
Pelletier and Sheriff John Quinn, jr.,
the Mayor expressed the hope and be-
lief that the Red SoX would be VIC
torious in the world series in Octob-
er.
Manager Jake" Stahl, responding
N behalf of the team, said, This
great demonstration will be an inspir-
alton to us in the games ahead"
All the other players appeared, and
a few said words of thanks for the
welcome.
Boston opens at Fenway Park to-
morrow four game series with the
New York Americans the last IN the
city until the club come home for the
world series.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
POSTMASTERS OF
FOURTH CLASS|N
CIVIL SERVICE
Such an Order Soon Expected
from President Taft
FOLLOWING Av0WED POLICY
Chief Executive Would Place All Of
ficials Except Cabinet Officers
Outside Political Influence.

Washington, Sept. l23-It was prac-
tically decided toda. that President
Taft will soon issue an executive or
der placing all fourth-class POstmas-
tiers in the classified service. This
order, relieving 36,038 Postmasters
from the uncertainty of political ap-
pointment, will be one of the most
comprehensive and far reaching, as
affecting the civil service, ever issued
by a President of the United States.
That the President would take this
step, his first act toward putting in
to practice his often expressed belief
that all Government officers below the
grade of Cabinet members should be
removed from the influence of poll
tics, became practically certain late
today, after a delegation of Postpas-
tiers, returning from the annual ton-
vention of the association at Rich
mond, Va, had been received at the
White House and by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock. The visitors sub
mitted a monster petition, signed by
about 10000 Postmasters, asking that
they be placed in the classified ser
vice.
After discussing the matter briefly
with the delegation. President Taft
referred the Executive Committee of
the association TO Mr.. Hitchcock for
futher consideration CT the matter
In a few days Mr.. Hitchcock will sub
NIT TO President Taft a formal recon
mendation that the petition be grant
ed, and the President is expected to
act promptly and favorably upon the
recommendation.
In the entire country there were
1862 fourth-class Postmasters at he
end of the last fiscal year. BY execu-
tive order issued in July, 1908, Presi-
dent Roosevelt placed the fourth
class Postmasters of all OF the New
England States and of New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana. Michigan, and Wisconsin in
the civil seryice-a total of 1854.
Those still without the service num-
Der 36,03S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
NAME OF OSCAR S.
STRAUS WILL Be
PRESENTED.
Progressive Nominee Candidate
Before Republican Convention
TO OVERTHROW TAMMANY
Gathering of New York Republicans
at Saratoga Has Novel Prob
lem to Solve.

Saratoga, Sept. 2i.--The name of
Oscar S. Strauss, gubernatorial candi-
date of the progressive party, may be
presented to the republican state con-
vention as it's candidate for governor.
Senator Josiah T. NewcomD of New
York, upon his arrival az SATttoga, n.
Y, last night declared that If neces-
sary he would present Mr.. Strauss
name for the consideration of the del
egates. 81 am for the nomination of
Mr.. Strauss for governor, overthrow
ing Tammary domiadt; in the state
snd insuring an II, e, sincere, patrio-
tic administration. said Sena " New
como in his state lent 81 shall. if
pccess: y, present his name II this
is an open convention ne siu os nom
mated
This declaration of Senator New
comb which created keen discussion
among the early arriving delegates to
the convention, came close on the
heels of a telegram-from Mr.. Strauss
in reply to a telegraphic inquiry by
a delegate asking the former member
of President Roosevelt's cabinet II he
would accept such nomination on
would your acceptance be conditional
on the platform or other contingent
considerations? Mr.. Strauss replied
TO his inquiry: Il appeal to the peo-
pie of all parties to give me their sup
port upon my public record and upon
the covenant in my platform with the
people of the Empire state"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
GARRICK'S MOBILE FACE.
II Drove Sir Joshua Reynolds Into q
Fit OF Temper.

This story of an artists despair while
working on Garricks portrait is often
printed, but It is reproduced in David
Garrlck and His French Friends" with
footnote saying that the experience
was made the MATERIAL for a French
vaudeville sketch:
II was NJ easy task tortransfer to the
canvas features so changeable. Gar
rick, as model, threw painters into
despair Let us listen moment to
Northcote relating Sir Joshua Reynolds
experiences:
"When the artist had worked on the
face till he had drawn 1t very correct
y. as be saw il at the time. Garrick
caught an opportunity, while the
painter was not looking mt H., totally
to change his countenance and express
sion, when the poor painter patiently
worked on 10 alter the picture and
make II like what he then saw, and
when Garrick perceived that 1t was
thus altered he seized another oppor-
tunity and changed his countenance to
a third character. which. when the poor
tantalized artist perceived. he. in a
great rage, threw down his palette and
pencils on the floor, saying he believ I'd
he was painting from the devil and
would do no more to the picture"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
CALLED WHITMAN
A LIAR AND A
SHRIMP
Counsel for Becker Clashes
with District Attorney
AFfIDAvITS AT HOT SPRINGS
Schepps Said Murderers of Rosenthal
Made Mistake When They Left
Number on Car.

Hot Springs. Ark, Sept. 24,-After
a stormy day, in which District Attof-
ney Whitmen of New York was called
"liar" and shrimp" the hearing
to ascertain what Sam Schepps told
persons concerning the Rosenthal
murder case when he was held there
as a witness. brought out what the de
Tense claims is important testimony,
Just before the hearing was resumed
last night, John W. Hart, attorney Tor
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker, anuourc
ed he had found two witnesses VINO
will swear to statements made by
Schepps eXculpating Becker
Ii is understood District Attorney
Whitman will interpose no objections
TO the introduction of the witnesses,
Gilbert Hogaboom, political leader
at Hot Springs, and Michael Berk-
holtz of Argenta AS preliminary
TO the calling of the witnesses, Mr.
Hart gave the district attorney cCries
of affidavits sworn to by Hogaboom
and Berkholtz.
The affidavit of Hogaboom sets
forth: "Schepps said that he CHOSEN
thal) would turn on his best friend
and that he ought to have been bump
ed off long ago, and would have II
something had not happened. lie did
not say what this something was. lie
said the gamblers did not like him
(RosenthaD because he would turn on
his best friend. Schepps further said
one big mistake that was made was
to leave the number on the car"
Berkhotz AYERS in his affidavit; Il
asked him why did they kill that poor
fellow Herman Rosenthal and he said
Mike, you have no idea what dirty
dog he turned out to be at the last Of
it,; that he had a place on Second
avenue and had a bunch of gunner
hanging around there, and the gang
wanted to kill most anyone around
there. Sam said that Rosenthal want
ed to have Louis Kaufman killed"
The district attorney was BRANDED
a liar after tilt with l.. Z. Sawyer
Hot Springs lawyer. retained by John
w. Hart, representing Police Lieut..
Becker Mr.. Whitman charged that
Sawyer was attempting to employ
tactics to delay the proceedings,
"You are a liar" shouted Sawyer.
"Oh, you Arkansas" retorted Whit
man, laughing.
You little shrimp, interposed Hart
leaning over the table toward Whit
man.
The district attorney would not
glance in Harris direction but con
tinued to laugh at Mr.. Sawyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
Creatinu a Vacancy.

When the republic had been set up
in France I'm 1913. wrote the Barone IS
Blonde. the first attempts Of the en-
franchised people to use their new
powers resulted in the election OF e
most miscellaneous assembly that had
ever tried to govern a country. A
member nominated FRONT Rouen went
to Paris aud selected his seat He had
hardly taken II when hisI next mel l.
Dor turned and stared atl him. e
Rouen man. embarrassed. turned up
his coat collar. but too late
sir" said his lynx eyed lcolleagIe.
Il believe had the honor on sendi e
you TO the galleys for murder in IS e.
when I was judge. You had strangl d
the servant OF the cure who h d
brought you mp and robbed the wort y
man. Oblige me by gning imne-
diately"
The next day the moniteur annOunc-
ed that there was "a vacancy for ROu-
en-. but did not telB why.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
Wilma Of lharn.

Like many another man great in his
writings, Henrik Ibsen was not with
out his foibles. Scoring company as
he professed TO do and declaring al
ways for solitude, he nevertheless de-
lighted to be dlned, and to invite him
to banquet in his own especial honor
was 70 give the great man unalloyed
pleasure. In his latter days, too, he
developed a passion for decorations. Of
which he received a large number from
his own and foreign monarchs. and on
public occasions he would wear all his
insignia as probably the most decorat
ed author in the world. IL was on
public occasions that Ibsen would car.
~ a small mirror and comb in the
crown Of his hat. and "cOram populo"
would proceed TO arrange bis bushy
hair and whiskers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
Hospital Is The Only Place Where Some Mothers Chance
Perhaps Operations Partially Due To The Fact That
M,LeAN Helk GUARDED
Detectives Accompany $1oo,ooo,ooo
Boy on Trip to Atlantic City.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 23.-Vinson
Walsh Mclean, the 500, 100000 boy
heir to the combined fortunes of his
grand father, John R. Mclean, the
Cincinnati and Washington newspap-
er proprietor, and Thomas +. Walsh
owner of Colorado gold mines, left
Newport today to join his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, at
Atlantic City. He had a special car
and guard of detectives, as well as
a retlnue of nurses.
Several efforts have been made to
kidnap the child, known as the rich
est baby in the world. On Aug. 4,
1910. his father emptied a pistol at
wouldbe kldnappers. Following this
attempt, the Mclean heir occupied
steel cage on his morning trips in his
perambulator at Bar HORROR, Me. The
following March a Lloyds policy
against kidnapping was taken out by
his parents. He is now about three
years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
SUICIDE STORY A FAKE
Weird Tale from Los Angeles Had
No Foundation.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. ga hoax
completed in every detail and execut-
ed in such way as to defy discovery
at the time, was perpetrated upon the
Los Angeles newspapers Saturday
midnight, when the double suicide of
Niles c. Folsom, Los Angeles after
ney, and Mrs. Thelma Bartee of San
Diego, was announced The perpe
traitors acted with malice, according
to the authorities and vigorous search
is being made for them today.
The story said Folsom and Mrs. Bar
Tee leaped to death in an antobobile,
which Folsom had driven over Topaz
go pass in the Santa Monica noun
tains.
Folsom is alive and well in this city
and Mrs. Bartee is said to be in San
Francisco. Folsom declared he had
no idea who the perpetrators of the
hoax could be.
A man giving his name as X Ma
son, member of the National guard,
first gave the report of finding the
bodies, but the real X Mason declar-
ed he was not in the mountains and
knew nothing of the affair. The bo-
gus Mason is now being sought by
the police.
Folsom, who is living with his
mother at 1ll6 Third street, Santa
Monica, said
THE published account OF my sup
posed suicide must have been inspir-
ed by some person who wished to do
me harm. have no enemies that |
know of and | cannot for a minute be
lieve that any one know would cause
such an article to be printed.
1T is fact that | know the chorus
girl and | also know the Bartee wo-
man mentioned in the account My
relations with both these women were
purely that of friendship and neither
Of them considered me as other than
a friend.
AT the time ! was supposed to be
engaged in carrying out this suicide
pact, was at home in bed. II was
said that ] drove the machine at full
speed over the cliff. This is drama
tic but il is not based on any fact |
cannot even drive an automobile"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
LAZY MEN OF CHAMPERY.
Why the Women Of That Primitive
District Wear Trousers.


The women Of Champery. a print
tive mountain district OF the Canton
of Valais, In Switzerland, have worn
trousers from time immemorial
1t further appears that the men OF
this district are noted for their indo
lent habits and that, beyond acting as
guides to mountain climbers In the
summer months, they lead practically
idle lives. II follows that the women
perform all the hard labor required OF
a mountain people. II is the women
who pasture the cattle on the steep
and often dangerous Alpine slopes. cut
the timber and NOV the grass. Ii Is
no uncommon sight TO observe a
Champery woman at the conclusion Of
her daily toll returning TO the village
dragging her husband on the wooden
sleigh that is in common use through
out Switzerland
In view OF the above IL Is not sur
prising that the women OF Champery
should have adopted the masculine at
tire. Their dress Is of the simplest
kind, jerkin OF rough, dark blue ma
terial. with trousers to match. and a
red handkerchief to protect the head.
1nasmuch as the wives and mothers
OF Champery perform the greater part
OF the toll usually deemed the duty OF
the stronger sex. II is not astonishing
to learn that they affect certain mas
culine habits, the chief OF which is the
pipe. The Champery woman puts
away with considerable enjoyment at
a short brier as she proceeds with her
labors.-Harper's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
LEARNED THE LESSON.
Then the lgorrotes Spread the Glad
Greeting Broadcast.


Greeting Broadcast.
Some experiences Of the first days
Of schootoachng in the Philippines
are described 10y Alice NJ. Kelly in
the Manila Times. She went among
the Igorrotes in November. 1901, so
that she can really be considered a
veteran.
The natives were frightened at the
sight Of an American woman. and not
even priced dalnties like sardines
could bring them TO her They spoke
no English or Spanish, and she had
not word Of Igorrote.
But she resolved to break this ST
fence. and. catching one old man who
could not run. she repeated over and
over again. Good morning. Mrs.
Kelly" till at last, TO escape. he re
peated the words after her. Not long
after she heard that Americans were
being greeted. regardless of sex. with
a CHEEKY Good morning. Mrs. Kelly"
And, oldest Of all, in n courtroom
several Igorrotes solemnly walked up
TO the judges bench and, bowling
deeply. said. Good morning, Mrs.
Kelly evidently well satisfied that
they had done the correct thing.
The school which Mrs. Kelly found
ed has become the Bua school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-24
PHEASANT NURSERIES,.
Those In French Forest Equal institu-
tions For Human Beings.

tons For Human Beings.
To Louis XIV France is said TO be
indebted for the importation of its
pheasants, writes Lille Hamilton
French in the Century. On that side
of the forest Compiegne nearest TO
Compiegne itself is faisanderie COW
ering many hundreds of acres in which
the breeding of these birds, begun I'M
der his protection and further encour-
aged by Charles Y and Louis Philippe,
Is now carried on by private person.
who rents his right TO do 80 from the
state.
l have never seen a place so shut In
and protected by wire fences and lock-
ed gates, stone walls and more gates,
special guards in special houses, police
dogs, guns and traps. There is even
a thick kind of double mattress made
to cover the guards, who in winter
must sleep out of doors In watching
for poachers. | have never seen insti
tutions for human beings better plan
ned In the way of nurseries and at
tendants, hygienic laws and systems of
feeding.
Tho pheasants when finally shot must
have a wonderful flavor, and In sin
gle day as many as thousand are Of
ten shot within those walls, each one
of the thousand having cost its owner
the sum of 40 francs TO raise.