davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
The Latest
In Sports
What the WrestIers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

Il6 bediu VI lOllS -uiS1tilCC lui-
ners which will represent the United
States in the Olympic Marathon
race at Stockholm on July 14th was
announced following the sixteenth
running of the Boston Athletic AS
sociation's Marathon race.
Michael j. Ryan, Irish American
Athletic Club, New York, winner of
the race, heads the list of eight run
ners. The certain members of the
team are: Andrew Sockalexis, the
. Old Town (Me.) Indian, running,
like Thomas H. Lilley, another
choice, under the colors of the North
Dorchester Athletic Association;
Fritz Carlson, Minneapolis Athletic
Club; Harry F. Jenson, Pastirne
Athletic Club, New York; Richard
F. Piggnott, Medford; John j.
Gallagher, Yale University, and
Sidney Hatch of Chicag'.
Duke Kahanamoku appeared in
the role of life-saver during his
his Easter visit to Atlantic City.
In view of hundreds of Sunday
bathers he dived for a man who
had gone down and had escaped
the attention of all others. 1t was
more than twenty minutes before
the rescued man recovered con-
sciousness. He was evidently un-
der the influence of liquor. The
rescue took place in the Hygeia
Baths, Atlantic City's newest swim
ming pool. which measures 60 by
12O feet.
In a recent race Duke defeated
Shrylock, the intercollege champion,
over a 78-yard course in the Adams
Natatorium at Philadelphia. He
received handsome loving cup for
this performance.
According to the Boston press
Beals G. Wright of Boston predicts
that this year Maurice E. McLough-
lin of San Francisco will win the
lawn tennis championship of Amer
ica, and that he will hold it fol
years to come.
Beals Wright is a player with
worldwide reputation, and his
opinion carries weight whenever
expressed,
He has on many occasions con-
tended against the most famous
players of the world in this sport
and is the only tennis player alive
who can show clear lead on Nor
man Brookes, the Australian, wh(
is now regarded as the stronges
player in the world. Wright an(
Brooks have met five times, an(
Wright has won three times whil
Brookes has succeeded only twice
Both the Australian and the Eng
lish tennis experts consider Wrigh
as the greatest living internationa
player outside Of Brookes, and agre
that his iron nerve in difficult posi-
= tions renders him a more formida
BILE adversary than even those ex
perts who are credited with create
kills. Wright has himself held tn
championship Of America and il
many different years has rate
close to the top in American tennis
The Australian tennis writers, i
figuring the leading twelve player
of the world, include him in tn
. number.
To be first-c class pitcher Mar
ager j. McGraw says one will nee
the following requisites: Speed j
your legs, speed in your arms, ply
sical strength, knowledge of huma
nature and good habits. Also an
other good qualities you can thin
up in moments of leisure.
A$A. Wilson took the Mauna K,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04

A$A. Wilson took the Mauna Kes
Tuesday evening for Hilo. =
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Titanic
Disaster
Graphic Pew Picture Of Scenes on the
Cunarder Carpathia.
BY PATRICK GALLAGHER IN SAN
FRANCISCO CALL.

| FkANSioSO ~ALL'
Clothed in a white mist of fog,
drenched by a drizzling rain, the
Carpatha, grief ship and floating
hospital, stole like black snake
into port to land its suffering hun
dreds-all that is left of those who
sailed on the first voyage of the lost
Titanic.
The hull lay low down in the
water weighted by the saddest
freight that ever ship carried; its
speed was the funeral note of seven
knots, just half of its steaming capa-
city; its ensign trailed at half pole,
wet with the tears of elementary
nature for natures grim conquest
of marine man.
SURGEONS OvBRTAxBD.
Almost every stateroom was a
sick bay. The call of the sick and
suffering had broken down even the
heroic nerves of the ships surgeons.
They were dizzy and faint from do
ing, striving with all their might to
}, | keep alive the living which the
death doomed Titanic's lifeboats
committed to their care.
i Manfully they defied nature, fight
ing off the weariness of brain and
hand and foot. They stayed by
!, their posts, going from stateroom
to stateroom, from cabin to cabin,
from berth to berth, administering
, IL rich and poor alike, without
thought Of preference or recon-
pense.
As far as they could, the men
, and women who sailed from New
, York on the Carpathia offered will
ing and cheerful help, turning them
selves into nurses at moments
notice, giving up suite and berth
without thought of their own COM
fort.
:, DEMANDS TOO GREAT.
Great and vital has been their
r aid; yet, for all that, sorrow and
sickness have exceeded the desire
, and the power to soothe.
s Many of the more delicate women
r were piercing the deck with their
screams when not kept under the
+. influence OF thougbt-stilling opiates,
8 and the doctors were doling out
{ their stores of medicines during the
e sorrowful voyage in fear that more
: urgent need for their use might dis
o close itself before the last sufferer
4 was placed within the ambulances
d lined up at the Cunard pier. The
d scene on every deck was awe in.
g spring, fearful.
3. SUFFERING OF GIRLS.
81 Some of the younger women are
It the most difficult to compose. And
Il this particularly true of those who
h were taken off in the first boats
i which were lowered from the Titan
y ic's davits-delicate girls who hith
= erto had known sorrow but from
II hearsay; who were reared in thu
le lap of luxury, waited on and petted
n their least thought a mandate,
a poor preparation for their harrow
). ing experience in the boats, man.
N of them fresh from their beds an(
RS in their night clothes, with but
he thin wrapper or raincoat between
shivering body and biting wind.
a- Clothing was cheerfully offere,
ID them when they We're raised owe
in the rails of the Carpathia, but il
w. most cases the offers were unneces
m sary. They were unfit to leave tn
w cabins generously bestowed upo
* them by the Cunarder's first-clas
passengers. Wrapped around wit
blankets, tended to by the doctor
ca and the volunteer nurses. they hay
passed from one delirium into an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29
FUR SETS" Of pLUS:.
SOLVES PROBLEM OF ACHIEVING
RICHNESS WITH ECONOMY.


It is impossible not to sec that the
most extreme Of the present fashions
are only intended for the rich. TO
begin with, the various suits gowns,
hats and muff sets. with that flashing
something we have come to know as
chic" are all too elegant and startling
for any but the most fashionable thor
0ughfares and, nine times out of ten,
they seem to need some species OF
equipage as we'll. It is only the fairly
simple tailored costume that will dare
to pick its way along common paths,
and even then 1t will be remarked II
1t is in the latest agony. for the most
somber tailor mades are now dec
Grated with coat trimmings In rich
eastern colors and fabrics, and, to be
up to date. It must still hamper loco
motion a good deal In other words,
despite a little tendency toward an
effort at drapery, despite a side slash.
Ing here and there. the walking skirt
is still first cousin to the pillow case
in point of narrowncss. And yet how
charming the new suits are with their
getaway coats, close. long sleeves and
The absurd collars that 70 high up
in the bac,. ard slow a tremendous y
of bare throat 8. the front! T?.pc
is Il fayoritr color for them = q when
velvet or Nc.,ctcGn or tgfuuroy ~
used the color touch may be q very
male corisc or a blue as flashing as a
level Buttons for these abbreviated
suits--for they seem tight everywhere
are immense, some introducing ne
trimming color. and some. on pla'"
gowns, sharply contrasting.
Concerning the woman who WISH S
TO be stylish and yet not conspicuous
the smartness of plush offers her the
very best possible solution Of tn"
problem Of the needed fur set-for
who can be properly dressed in win.
ter without a muff and neckpiece
And whether it is of a real fur or an
| imitation fur matters little now, for 80
far as dress r''nrials go we are al
80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29
have come over Your home??'

have come over Your hOme??'
We are in the habit OF indulsins
ourselves in this fashion ana believe
ourselves meritorious OF much SYM
rathy because Of this "cloudcd" con
dition.
But clouds and shadow and dark
nosa are rs ..eeessary u life as IS the
brightness Of nuondaY. What would
become OF our corn crop We're there
twenty-four hours of dazzling sum
light, daily? How would our ph. :
Steal body repair wasl issues ii
there We're no gentle night-times
conducive to sleep? The dark times.
you see, are as necessary as the
bright ones. May it not be So in lifr
that is mental and spiritual as wei
AS material? And if you don't re-
get nightiall and the darkness, why
complain so boistcrously because the
soul, too. must resi- in the shadow
AZ times
\ critic named Hartman. in criti-
CLING the style If painting adopted
by Whistler. regrets. among othcs
things, that II" p'eseAt-day method.
Of liehting haze 50 di'iuscG hri&h' 4
ness into daily life that there are q
| longer the deep, rich shadows, &c
dusky hrlt-toncH. which m&dc pos
siblc the wonderful picture effects OF
the great masters.
And surely the Great Master, Whu
is making of our lives a picture noble
and fine, must put some shadows on
the canvas or leave a result bare
fiat. undressing.
| We need the shadows, We need to
learn to See the beauty in them. W,
need to remember that an Eastern
poet long ago. when striving t
show his fellow men the glorious
completeness of the Great Master:
goodness, likencd it to "The shade"
o. a great rock in weary land.
Helen Blair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29

Among the new importations for
all are moirc hats Win yellat feelings
n regular sailor shapes. Straight
crowns and tlat brims are among the
;martest models, developed in White
and black. The DriAs OF these Hat
shapes ara wide and tie trimming
very simple, but very chic.
a pretty example OF this style is
shown here with crown of MORE and
orim of velvet A collar Of velvet rib
bon and long stiff plume OF ostrich
made UP the trimming.
A similar shape has narrower
brim and lower crown. 1t is covered
with real brown velvet and trimmed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29

t-.,se called eclipse"
accessories according to the set In the
illustration.
Here Il ila,n seal plush is used In q
yhadc OF taupe called ECLIPSE" one
If the wagner more shadowy tones.
The sca,C of the set is straight and
has bias ends. which last feature is
matched by bias trim of the Flap
of the pillow muff. The pillow style,
by the way, is still eminently smart
for muffs and nothing is easier to
make at home than such q mutfling;
in fact, fabric muffs are rarely In any
other form.
The edge Of the set is of marabout
in the same shade of taupe. and de-
spite its delicacy this feather trim
ming is an admirable substitute for
fur and wears very we'll.
A set like this in similar fabrics
or of broadtail plush, could be got up
for fifteen dollars. while a mole set
which it very cleverly counterfeits'
would cost a hundred dollars or hun
red and fifty.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29
These Girls Do So
Love One Another.

Hattie George proposed to me-
last night.
Mattic-- Did he? That must nave
been right after had refused nm.
He wasn't certain what he wollG 10.
Hattie Which he would do!
What do ynu mcan'
Matte Why h" wasn't certain
whether he would propose 10 roo OF
lamp in the lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29

wijh long augur feathers that enclrcle
Il crown and curve over the DIlih'
Ii n one Of the finest of tho new hats.
1 pretty French sailor with slightly
re ny brim is all white except for
Il facing Of hack velvet. The low
c.aWn is rather small and admits the
v,fy graceful trim Of ostrich feathers,
" bout destroying any outline OF
brm or crown. A feather band, like
a long plume about the crown, and a
has plume at the left side, curving
o. r the brim edge and on the facing,
make up an excellent example OF the
best millinery art
JULIA BoTroMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29
Not Expected. but

At the wedding reception IA"
young man remnrkci: Wasn't 1t am
moving the way that hab! crlch dnf-
ing the who. ceremony 1T was
simuly dreadful" replied the prim
little maid Of honor, land when s''
married I'm going to have engraved
right in the corner Of the invita-
tions No babies expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29

the age Of M. believe. So II you
are needing these cozy mufflingS
which give so charming a winter
stamp to the plalncst suit, go ana
lool at the plush fabrics and cut the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29
H. Beauty
y The Shadows

II !o1 ever bcwail the dark
= y Your liic?" Arc you ever
III! with a long face discussing,
r..i
iricnd the shadows that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-29
.s r.-EY. 50 l AND SHE

ah that back of me for
"a age
ii! OF loving women staho'
~ whose love lends fra
.,c to tie page
writing with my own
u band.
weakness when | feel
,asy lived and loved
,ra walked along the pathway |
l.usc come.
\. ~, ,nry knew the sense or
,.yice as they moved
h al tAc happy ministries OF
bemc
r lr,.s hey wore. the flesh that
sore their spirits grace
rth.v.s Years have moldere'l
40 da:t;
c now to fill their va
n.lro
'ofl their lamp of love
trust.
to-. snail slip beyond
jhings | see,
Lass 10 leave within the world
know
( "l, woman child, whose mother
heart shall be
place where tender herbs of
healing grow;
Mo- ,hall take up the lamp Of SER
wee and OF love,
Md all the JOY and pain of wom-
an-hood,
a.. bear il high LIES round OF
petty cares above,
AH,! Clarity the place where once
stood.
Francis McKinnon Morton.
k.a- David and King Solomon lived
merry. merry lives,
N'i MANY many lady friends, and
many, many wives,
,'.l dl tge crept over them.
|'aa Ni)h many. many qualms,
ta- mon wrote the Proverbs,
: h David wrote the Psalms
Exchange
III. Here's my first batcl
biscuit.
from the oven I'll wits
i'
NOR woman cried.
a'r husband replied.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-10

Atty. j. A. Cutting was down
from NCresco last Wednesday.
Martin sMaley of Bluffton town
ship was pleasant business caller
Friday.
Mr.. A. F. w. Teske of Canoe
township was business visitor last
Wednesday.
Mr.. George Costakos returned
last night from a business trip 20
Minneapolis.
p. v. Vance of Cresco was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Logs
don last week.
Mrs. Mike Drew came down
from Cresco, Wednesday, for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Ida Oxley returned last
Wednesday from visit with rela-
tives at Elkader.
Mrs. Chris. Qualley enjoyed a
visit last week from her sister, Miss
Smith of Canton.
Miss Amelia Teskey returned to
Ridgeway Saturday to resume her
duties as teacher.
Should your eyes or glasses
trouble you consult Karl d. Fisk and
find out the trouble.
Mr.. James Humpal of Calmar
township was DEBORAH business
visitor last Thursday.
Prof. H. C. Moeller of Newell,
Iowa, spent few days last week
visiting among relatives and old
friends here.
Mrs. Albert Miller was called to
Charles City last week on account of
the serious illness of her brother,
C. E. Knoke from pneumonia.
Miss Hazel Headington arrived
on Saturday from Glenside, Canada,
to attend school, and will make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sol
berg.
A fine twelve pound boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Baker Friday morning. Carleton
Porter Baker is his name and he is
in every way worthy of it.
Mrs. H. A. Gremm and daugh-
tiers, concluded their visit with rela-
tivoc hare loct yUa5oos day ocd -
turned to Waterloo. accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. ]. Lang.
Martin H. Johnson arrived from
Gambia, Oregon on Thursday, for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Isaac Pet
erson in Canoe township. He was
formerly resident of this county,
going west seven years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Blaze have
been visiting among old friends in
DEBORAH the past week, coming down
from Winona, MINI. overland. Mr..
Blaze Is engaged in selling medicines
and is having good success.
Ira Bloomfield and wife depart
ed on Monday for Parkersburg, Iowa,
where they will make their home in
the future, Mr.. Bloomfield engaging
In farming. Friends here rendered
them farewell party last week, to
express their regret at their leaving
DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-10
Couldn't Go the Bug.

An Irishman had just ''come over
and being hungry, went into one of
the SWEETEST hotels in New York.
When the waiter appeared to take
his order he said, Bring me the
best you have" After being gone a
few minutes the waiter returned with
a glass of water, bunch of celery,
and a lobster. When about time to
check him up the waiter returned
to the customer, asking why he had
not eaten his meal. WELL" replied
the man, II drank the water and
smelled of the boquet, but I'll be
burned II could go the bug"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-10
ole Ellis of Canoe township was


itor in FIT. Atkinson Monday.
Ben Bear has been a business
visitor at Tracy, Mimi this week.
Fresh roasted Jumbo peanuts,
Grand Opera House Restaurant "a
Banker S. e. Brickner was over
from Calmar between trains Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. R. Shea and son were
over Sunday visitors at New Hamp-
ton.
Hot wAea. cakes with maple
syrup, any hour of the day. Opera
House Restaurant. "a
Mrs. G. A. Peacock of Burr Oak
went to Ridgeway Saturday, for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Tony returned to
Waukon Saturday, after visit at the
home of her son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barthell of
New Hampton have been guests of
his mother the past week.
MIR. Henry Courtney, of Bluff
ton township was a business visitor
in the city on Monday.
Carl Skjeie has been down from
Canada for few days past, visiting
relatives and friends in DEBORAH.
Miss Gladys Jewell returned to
Panora, Iowa Thursday, after spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. M. w. Drew returned to
Cresco Saturday. after a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Con-
nor.
Fred w. Chase has been here
from Calgary, Canada the past week,
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Ber-
natz.
Miss Genevieve Bacon returned
to Cresco Saturday after visit at
the j. H. Logsdon home at Trout
Run.
Miss Flora Bergeson returned to
Webster City Saturday after spend
ing the Christmas vacation with her
mother.
Mrs. Helen Wilcox arrived home
Saturday after spending three weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ingvold-
stad at Minneapolis.
Geo. Brandt returned to Mime
apolis Monday to resume his studies
at the University of Minnesota, after
a visit with his parents.
DIR. Stabo's many friends will
be glad to learn that he is again in
his Office after an extended absence
from his illness with blood poison
ing.
Mrs. George Kew returned to
rockwell, Iowa Monday, after visit
with relatives at Hesper, Miss Ruth
Darlington of sHesper accompanied
her. to attend school.
Miss Anna Anderson went to
Mason City saturday, for visit at
the home of her brother She also
expects to visit relatives in Forest
City before returning home.
Misses Ruth Siihring and Freda
Helwig returned to their respective
duties at Wellman and Clarksville
Iowa on Saturday, after spending
their two weeks vacation with home
folks.
MIR. and Mrs. A. N. Vance ar
rived home Saturday night from
S. D., where they had been
their daughter, Mrs. f. e.
Welstead and his brother, N. w.
Vance.
Miss Emily Hazard of Milwau-
kee, Wis. concluded her visit at the
l.. S. Dale home and departed Satur-
day for Madison, Wis. Her brother
Raymond returned to Milwaukee on
Thursday.
If this cold weather continues,
some of the water service pipes are
liable to be found frozen. Yester-
day a pipe at the Adams seed house,
five feet in the ground, burst, which
shows where this cold is going.
Manager Ellingson tells us that
we were misinformed as to the num-
Der of hogs received at the stock
yards in our item of last week. The
total number received was $50 on
Friday and $50 on Saturday. and of
this amount Mr.. Ellingson says he
ga on Friday and 361 on
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-10


itor at Cresco Thursday.
James Carolan was down from
Button township Saturday.
Rev. S. A. Scarvie was in from
Glenwood township Monday.
E r. Acres is looking after pro-
fessional business in Postville today.
Harry Komornik arrived home
Monday from a business trip to Chi
cago.
w. c.. Meyrick arrived home on
Friday from spending some time at
Waukon
Mrs. o. A. Singer of Cresco was
the guest of relatives in the city last
week.
j. ]. Jirak and family were over
from Jackson Junction Thursday,
shopping.
IL. o. Reed and J. H. Hargreayes
went to Mason City today to attend
the poultry show.
Mrs. Anton A. Johnson return
led to Cresco today after spending
several days here. So
s@~ Miss Cecil Thomas concluded
her home visit Friday and returned
to Millbank, s. d.
Charles L. Child was called from
Arrows Park, B. C. by the death of
his father last week.
j. S. Thomas departed Monday
on the return trip to his home near
Marquis, Canada, after visiting his
parents for several days.
Mrs. Colin Birdsell of Mason
City has been visiting relatives and
friends here the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Van Pelt of
Austin have been guests at the home
of John Stoskopf the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Karman of
Harmony have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. w. Pilgrim of
Madison township have been visit
ing at Grinnell, Iowa the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Larsen
returned to Milwaukee FRIDAY, after
a visit with his father, Carl Larsen.
Misses Ida Iverson ard Emma
Severson arrived home on Thursday
from an extended visit at Sherman,
S. d.
Ralph Nelson, Willard Haas and
Floyd Kesseyywere up from Waterloo
over Sunday. visiting relatives and
friends.
will LANCE is down from Wit
tenberg, Canada. for visit among
relatives and friends here and at
Bluffton.
N Miss Alice Telford of Hesper
township has been visiting among
relatives and friends in the city the
past week.
Miss Tina Sorenson concluded
visit yesterday with her parents in
Pleasant township, and returned to
Huron, s. d.
Miss Ruth Helwig departed yes
terday for Indianapolis, Ind, to re-
sumo her studies in the conserva-
tory of music.
Miss Edrie Smith concluded her
visit with her sister, Mrs. Chris.
Qualley on FRI ay, and returned
home to Canton, MINI.
Mrs. III. Meyer and daughter ar
rived yesterday from Indianapolis,
Indiana, for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bear
--Messrs. 0. l.. Wennes of High
land township and G. F. Gunderson
of Ossian attended the annual meet
ing of the National Bank of DEBORAH
yesterday.
IL. B. Whitney left for Des
Moines this morning, to attend the
meeting of the state central commit
tee. which will determine the date
of the next state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. Broderick
departed today for Galveston, Texas,
where they expect to spend the win
ter. They will also visit with his
relatives at Ottawa, Kansas on their
return.