davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE TALK
VIII Address Progressive Leaders mt
Chicago Next week.

Washington. December 6.-Seuator
Dixon. chairman OF the National Pro-
gressive Committee. said to-day that
colonel Roosevelt had promised he
would address the gathering Of Pro
sressive leaders to be held in Chicago
next week on the first day Of the meet
ing. II is expected that Senator Bev-
eridge. OF Indiana. viii be the principal
speaker the second day.
Senator Dixon will preside AZ all the
meetings. He saws the outlook IS ia
vorable .or large attendance OF
representative party men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
aomsadger ellis Wins.

London December s-Borahsdicr
wells. the English HEAVYWEIGHT cham
p.on made his FIRST sTpea-ance IN the
rius IN London since his return from
the r-uitcd states when to-uight he
knocIed eg; ,seo-Ee Eodel champion
% Soa:h Africa Tho end % the aEht
came in the second round. sfter Wells
.~f,e hsd foo~eG RoGei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
Hayiey Captains Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, December Sam
Hayley, Junior. left tackle Tor TWO
years on the University of tennessee
football team. was elected captain OF
the 1913 team to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

p.--s. u-f-e,o- cnio-rS a--s~.rf
,ss-e-fa-. b. Pi~,~-s p irera1 latham IN
m rhs-ss of Stealing quantity - cad
rip~ from = y. Eefe5 4 Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

rt.f.I.s er0rsrv cen-aaaf rrt DID,. f.7~-
-e.....re w.. " Cr.Tlr. president.
~..r..t y rh.ri5s. srrrff1if and
t-. ..Hfsr q. H rarsr. b. t.o- ifsrrucf-
,I.s VS. ragifsf Nstir1aan. 80 90. min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Tho arrua' christmas ra'r ani cirurr
sIes~ at go Women - Ho'v r-trfff Eris-
oral CHURCH -fI rs bod ~ rrNf Weiu~e-
faf from 70 -'r--et. fr go wornfre io
s.. f.rf sr fn- arf~rraH- Naur casfinln-
80 ds.nff arffr 80 rs- - crtsirec f7er-.
"a n r..llI5uslaa ss1is ~.l osisht ire
cfl drsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Trr-s-r s-f We y-rorry wee
a--es-ss ~s--s-ds~ h- Ts--c--,rn S~re- on
thr -hsrre ~ being drunk disord.ry arc
---kfsss-r driving thei- tesrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
In the Wake of the Game
Rv GUS MALBERT

, alone Of last years slabmen. seems a
surety. He IL here and will be In
| condition early. as he viii take
charge of Richmond College In base
| ball. But Grif announces that he has
his hands on two likely huriers TO MI
any gap. Holding The big mitt VIII be
Johnny Mace and Johnny Rogers
These two young uns should have i'm
proved nightly. They are just at that
age where they will pick up flesh and
sense Altogether. prospects are rath-
er bright.
John Haley writes in that is is as
1T as a fiddle. and that his operation
has caused him TO put on flesh. lie ex-
poets 10 be in the best shape of his
career. The trouble which kept him
back last year was overcome By the
operation. and he can now so at top
speed.
Elsewhere we print from the Wash
ington Post a story which calls atten-
ton 10 the passing up by the experts
of the South Atlantic division In pick
ing Ali-American teams. Lack OF
knowledge of the section is probably
the prime reason. But whatever the
reason. this section is done grave in
Justice Matter Camp. for instance,
didn't know the correct names OF m"
teams playing. We take il that the
story was written by Joe Jackson, ana
his suggestion that the elevenS In TINS
section take some action which Will
gain them some recognition, is worthy
Of serious consideration. In NUMBER
of wears. We have failed to see any =
where two players more worthy or the
highest honors In football than Harry
Costello. Of Georgetown. ana Garter.
the giant guard at Virginia.
Horace Fogel announces his retire
rnent from baseball. and that he Will
in the future devote his enegries -
the manufacture of silk. Unless friend
Horace mends his ways. ne will find
that even the silk worm will turn.
Yale. in preparing her schedule TOT
next season. will, goes the report, drop
the Army and take on Penn. The move
would be ideal from PENIS standpoint
AZ without one big Eastern team on
the schedule. the Pennsylvanians can
never hone to be rated along the top
notchers.
Cbristopher Mathewson is in the in
surance business by way OF recrea-
zion There is Just one source or JOY
Christy snot splitter. else MeIra"
might say nay. Insurance selling IS
no Job for a finger depending on SALIVA
10 shoot the pellet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

= rs-kir-on rcio-ed vas arrested ~es
p -s-trr ~ rzt-o'-nsn s,-rg.c o7 49, chz-<r
a. ,-r.e .~ 81. p mlls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

The hole left in the inner defensive
works of the Colts by the sale OF
Freddie Graf has been filled. The
weeks of dickering have brought
their results. and steve Griffin an
nounces that Bresnahan-the little
essential OF giving him front handle
Was omitted--brother to the famous
Duke Roger J. Bresnahan, will be
found al the three-quarter station
when the bell taps. The newcomer Is
lust rounding his twenty-third year
This then completes the inheld. There
will be Raley at first. Griffin at
second; Newton at short. and last
Bresnnhan at third. From appear
ances at this distance. the inheld Is
probably stronger from an offensive
standpoint than any which has start
ID the season for several seasons. De
fensively We must see 3eiore OK
pressing an opinion.
Young Bresnahan finished his
second season last year with Keokuk.
Of the Central Association. The Off
cial averages for the past season are
not al HAND, but in 1910 he fielded .9Vl
in l2s games and hit 1854. He was at
bat 4sl times. scored &c runs. mace
1872 hits, II base clouts. triples
and not single home run. His IL
1its counted for total OF 49, bases.
He made - sacrifice hits. stole 50
bases and struck out 10i times. with
81 walks 10 his credit He hnished
eleventh among the third basenen oil
the league and twenty-fourth among
the stickers. on q club which finished
fifth in the race
The price paid for Bresnahsn is
not given out. but il must have been
& tidy sum Al any rate Grif seems
10 be living up 10 his assertion at the
close of last season that he would get
together a bunch of average hitters,
who were fast and could learn base
ball. rather than cleanup men who
later develop into inland outers. Fac
ing the local leader is now the prob
lem Of getting together a worthy out
held. or last years gardeners there
is only Tenant available. and it is
not certain that ne will return. Bob
Carter will not be with US. The pitch
ing department may cause some
trouble
Ayers goes TO Washington, and he
will not drift this way again. There
is talk that Charlie Strain will stop
a while in Washington. giving up pro
fessional ball to take a position with
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
and playing on that team. Harvey Bus
sey was by no means we'll last season.
and there is a question as to whether
his health will improve Enough for
him TO be on the job. Harry Griffin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
WASHINGTON WRITER
CALLS WALTER CAMP

Atlantic game in the eyes of other
sections above the plane of hlgh
school football. j. : j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
INCREASES REWARD.
Governor Adds Stoa to tho $500 Ke-
u.rd for VII Torfon's Capture.

An additional reward on behalf Of
the state Of 500 sor the capture OF
Eli Morton. the negro who dangerous
.1v wounded Town Constable Monroe "
rlfxor. Of Charlotte Courthouse. Tues
dav night was offered yesterday by
Governor Mann w reply TO reGuest
rom the Common wcslths attorney 81
Charlotte COUNTY This Sl"e surp.e
,,s-t- fba reward a. S2O9 offered ~
ne Roard Of Supervisors for the cap
.-,re Of the negro. BloOdhounfs ann
the skIII 90 police have fsile1 IN the
effort - track Morton 50 far- piNon
= iu = segious condition from the pis'oi
uot.-f he received.
Sav Ne Assaulted Wife
v--.--.z-- vf'se- vas arrested retff-g'F =
r..-o- MA nuhurre OF waTsGs cH-'
60. s.-.--rf,z 10. wife. Mrs. LIZZIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
jaw Kjrke Goes.

Boston. Mass. December e-Jay hrke' the
smuggling outielder OF the local National
League club. will be released 10 atlanta IN
fsw DAYS according 10 George Stallings.
the new manager OF the Cub. Saliings Will
clean out all slow players. replacing them
with speedy youngsters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Christopher Mathewson is in the IN
surance business by way or Tecred
ton. There is just one source OF JOY
Christy | snot splitter. else McGra"
might say nay. Insurance seihhg -
no job for a finger depending on Saliva
10 shoot the pellet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Horace Fogel announces his retire
ment from baseball. and that he Will
in the future devote his enegries I"
the manufacture of silk. Unless friend
Horace mends his ways. ne Will ma
that even the silk worm will turn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
MRS. INGALLS, REAL :
~ MASTER OF VIOLIN

Much is to be expected Of the COM
ing concert to be given by Mrs. Arthur
B. Ingalls, and Miss Edith Rosslyn Col
lais at the Empire theater Sept. 80.
Mrs. ingalls, is consummate mis-
tress of that jealous instrument, the
violin. Her performance is at once
startling and reassuring. Faultless of
technique, and like diamond in
brilliance of execution, she cap easily
gain the admiration. Of her audience
by sheer power over the delicate
Few violinists take the work as
coolly as Mrs. ingalls,, her bowling be-
ing excellent, and the program she
will give will be varied enough to
bring cut all of her marvellous tech
nique. z )
During her absence from Honolulu
she acquired thorough command of
her instrument that adds to the pleas
ing manner and wholesome interpreta-
ton - the element of power. She has
advanced far in her delightful ,Voca-
ton since she last appeared in recital
in this city. Her mastery of the violin,
her entirely satisfactory Handling of
it, her wonderful ability to reveal its
resources and its soul, will prove de-
lightful to all those who hear her
play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

stead OF the dance. They would even
enjoy being invited to appear in cos
tune. There have been many joyous
Halloween evenings spent when part
of the entertainment included the
ducking for apples, the biting OF the
apple ted TO a string and the peanut
hunt, with the fortune hidden in one
Of the shells. Another of the pleas
urable events Of a Halloween party
is the fortune in a mirror" In this
girl walks down the stairs back.
wards, holding a mirror in her hand,
and the first person whose face is
reflected in it is supposed to some
day become her future lord and mas
ter %.
Another party for this night is the
ghost parade. I'm this the young folks
don sheets, pillow cases, and masks,
and parade around the neighborhood,
usually making several calls upon the
neighbors. This affair usually ends
up with bountiful and delicious re-
freshments at the home Of the host
or hostess. ... .
1t is also whispered that there are
to be several engagements announced
this winter. A few months ago a
young lady spoke of announcing her
engagement and said that she had
been ready to do 80 for several weeks,
but could think Of no way in which
to tell the story. AS a rule the init
mate friends of the young bride-to-be
are informed of the delightful event
long before II is made known to her
acquaintances. In this case a unique
way of making the announcement is
to give large dance and let the tale
be told in some way on the programs.
This was done once by having tiny
snapshots of the young people pasted
within the cards. When a young girl
wishes to announce her engagement
to her best friends, II can be done
at q luncheon and the secret let out
by the piecing together of a picture
puzzle. The picture, of course, will
Include the affianced couple.
There are any number of ways in
which to entertain as well as make
announcements, but they all entail a.
great deal of time and trouble. Still,
il one is to entertain at, all, little.
more energy, II the affair is success
full in the end, is well worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

small hotels and inns kept by the own
eTs.
I'VE recommend expensive hotels
Only when the luxury is not paid for
at the expense of a wholesome cuisine.
We eat beefsteaks, not fine furniture.
"A clean hotel in which one does
rot eat to perfection is-not hotel.
I'm good hotels the guest Is received
personally by the owner.
This club insists on good French
cooking.
Good French cooking is made with
fresh food-fresh vegetables, fresh
eggs, fresh tutter. fresh milk.
"A good hotel is marked by the quah
ity of its coffee. No chicory! Coffee
bust be made slowly with boiling
water. All coffee made in advance is
bad coffee. ="
"A hotelkeeper who has not some
specially, some one dish in the prepar-
alton of which he excels, is not worthy
Of this club. H.
Good French cooking has nothing
to do with soups bought in bottles or
boxes at the grocer's.
DOWH VIII ScIdllu anu ISluSLdSS-
All jelly made, of gelatin is nest
for mocrotes. ~
mo chemical extracts!
3 mo sauces made in factories!
THE kitchen Is the only factory ad-
,mitted by the Club des Cents for the
preparation of its meals. -. r. -
An elaborate cuisine is often the
enemy of a good cuisine. =.
Down with cooking schools invent.
ed in countries where they do not
know how to eat! Cooking is not learn
ed at school Cooking is learned in a
French kitchen by ones self having a
taste for good eating.
"A cook is not workman but an
artist. Any cook who considers him
self laborer should change occupa-
tions, being Unworthy OF this noble
profession" , 49,.
\ PAUL SCOTT MOWRER,
Paris, France ,,r.. -, I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
ITO BE CONTINUED =. s..
~. FILMS AT HAWAII

1t was at the~coZy little Hawaii
theatre that the very latest method
of presentation of Q photo-plaY or
story was introduced to a Honolulu
audience last night with the display
of serial picture, the continuation
of which is to follow one month
later, along the same Sine as that
pursued BY he big monthly maya
zines. - 49, =
Alone in New York with wealth
of stage setting and detail is a film
that held a large crowd spellbound
until its termination. Manager Noyes
has been at work on the new plan
for some time and hasaperfected ar
rangements for securing the very
latest New York and 4 mainland re-
leases. sss4as sgbsssk,4 syG-a. :
At the Hawaii last night were dis
played for the first time and technic-
ally known as first-rhn pictures,
Mixed Pets" a comedy Astounding III
considerable genuine fun. A stirring
Civil War drama, True Till Death, :"
is a new film with realistic inter-
probation. .E.&, - -.. -
The last, but by no manner Of
means least in the Hawaii's roper.
toire is. the modern story entitled
"A Political Kidnapping, -
A complete change Of program is
announced for Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
RECREATIONS
TO
APPEAR IN new
DANCE TONIGHT

The Reincarnation of Isis" will he
The second offering of Mile. Mercer
eaux the petite barefoot danseuse,
who changes her program to this fam
Gus dance with tonight's performance
at the Liberty Theater.
Although much space has been CIV
CT this dance by mainland papers,
many critics claiming 1t to be the
art, il was this dance that first intro
duced the barefoot, and nude limb, by
the better class of danceras and start
ed controversy between artists and art
cranks on one hand and few Ertidish
EDITORS and narrow minded persons
on the other, that eliminated In every
dancer discarding the ballet slipper
fol- the nearer to art" barefoot. Bare
timber dancing may be vulgar II it is
Lot graceful. Mile. Mercefeaux inerges
grace with all else she does on the
stage and the result is highly artistic.
Tn dance of The Reincarnation OF
Isis" ranks as classic among dances,
and is uncommon inasmuch as it is
claimed by such masters of the art as
Naud Allen. Loie Fuller, etc., to be the
most difficult of execution. Mile. Mer-
cereaux claims to present the dan e
in Us. original composition, using the
original music, especially composed
for this dance by Mascagni
The other acts will also present
changes, and these, with four motion
pictures that are said to lie equal to
any yet seen at the Liberty give prom
Use of furnishing ahighly entertaining
program. ..' J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
WHEN WOMAN TRAVELS

It is getting to be less and less Of
an ordeal for a woman TO travel, ana
even travel alone, from the one ocean
TO the other. On the smartest OF the
.excess-fare limiteds ladies' maids are
already part of the established equip
.ment. The Mushrooms and the toilet,
rooms, of the woman's end of the
open-berth sleeper each year come
closer to the size of the mems COM
Portable rooms Of that sort. And Yo-
man even threatens the supremacy { I
the-to .her-unbearable open.berth
sleeper. She has been to Europe
enough times already to bring back
a demand for an increasing number Of
statsroom ears OF one sort or another.
And one of ]. ]. Hills big railro2es
has been giving her parlor accom-
modations OF. her very own on It's
through limited. trains but on. thar
precise thing the traffic man was not
quite sure of himself. 1t is not al
ways easy to make women herd by
thefnseIres in car from which men
are excluded. That experiment has
been tried many times-and generally
abandoned
When road up in the Northwest
first placed rocking chairs in all its
passenger stations, large and small
it made an early concession to the
Importance Of woman on its trains.
The Pullman Company, in providing
paper bags for women's hats, made
another; the ladies' maids was third
the modern railroad has awakened
fully to the revenue possibilities OF
the eternal feminine. It will move
more rapidly for her. comfort in the
future than ever it has in the past.
That Is one Of the possibilities of a
business which today neglects no prof
table opportunities of any sort. Ed
ward Hungerford in Harper's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
Saturday. Sept. q, 1912
= IN HONOLULU HAR8oR
! Commencing at $50 A. M.

l. Whaleboat; 4 : oars. Prize, 500
trophy. s.. -.
2. Senior soar sliding seat barge
4 1st prize, Hawaiian Rowing AS
I sociation perpetual challenge
cup and Wall & 'Dougherty cup.
3: Six-paddle canoe championship
LIST prize, $50; End, SIS; tro.
g. phies.
4. Freshman Soar sliding-seat barge
list prize. $25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy.
5. Freshman six-paddle canoe. Prize
. $12 trophy. 49,. ... Ey~#
s. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding
seats. Prize, SIS trophy.
z. Junior 6-oar sliding-seat barge
LIST prize, $25 trophy, H. F.
~ Wichman & Co. cup; End, SIS
! trophy. .-
8. Four-paddle canoe; modern. LIST
prize, SIS; End, IS; trophies.
9. Feur-paddle canoe. for women
1st Prize, $40; End, IS; trophies
10. Junior pair-oar; sliding seat
Prize, SIS trophy.
IL. Four-paddle canoe. list prize, SIS;
End, IS; trophies.
II. Sailing race for sea wrens. Isl
prize, $40 trophy; End, SIS tro
ply.
IL. Sailing race for pearls. 1st prize
, " $40 trophy; End, S. trophy.
IA. Sailing race for canoes. 1st prize
$40; End, S.; trophies.
Is. Power sampan; over 40 b. p. Isl
prize, SIS; End, $40; trophies
Is. Power sampan; from Is to 40 h.
p. LIST prize, SIS; End, $40;
trophies.
II. Power sampan; under 25 b. p
LIST prize, SO; End, IS; tro
phies.
Is. Twelye-oar cutter race. LIST prize
SIS trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association. .
Each entry shall include the name
OF the boat, or, If it has none, the
name of the person who enters it.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
awarded.
Entries will open at 8 a. m, Tues
day, September ~, at the Hawaiian
News Co., Alexander Young building
and will close Thursday, September
10, at p. m.
For further information apply to
Regatta Committee; J. B. Lightfoot
secretary. -. ~ ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
WHAT is GOOD COOKING?
Rules of frances Club Des
Cents

An exclusive automobile club in
France. having but 100 members, has
taken upon itself the elevating of the
French cuisine in small country towns.
The big touring cars of its members
may OCCASIONALLY be seen in all parts
OF rural France, bearing in plain let
asrs the arganlzation's name, Club des
Cents, or Hundred club. When village
innkeepers preceiye it they smile and
fdb their hands In approved landlord
fashion or they grimace and turn
away, according to whether they are
favored with the clubs exclusive pat,
rol age or not. For the club has pro-
vided its members with set OF string
ent culinary maxims, among which are
these:
This club will especially favor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
FESTIVITIES
AGAIN ON

Alter summer Of comparative
quiet the society folk are about to
open their town homes again with all
manner Of gay festivities. With few
variations the entertainments have
been dances, musicales, cards and re-
ceptions. One Of the more original
bostesses gave a baby dinner a few
weeks ago. while a member of the
younger set sent out invitations TO a
Yama Yama dance, and still another
hostess entertained number of
young girls at hoop-roliing party.
Any touch of the original lends en-
chantment TO the affair and is appre-
ciated by the guests. A recent issue
OF the New York Times chronicles in
it's society column an entertainment
given by the poet Richard lie Gallien-
ne and his wife, at their mansion in
Rowayton, Connecticut. Spectators
who viewed the gayeties of the lie Gal
lienne home that evening might easily
have supposed that a dance was in
progress, as the bewigged ladies and
gentlemen passed and repassed the
open windows. But the guests were
merely INDUCING in an old-world
''rout'. The invitations, too, were
unique and out of the ordinary, and
read something like this: 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard lie Gallienne ..
desire the ornament of your presence
at a simple Old World rout, ]
at their home in Rowayton, Conn, Z
ct Nine O'Clock
on the evening of Saturday, August
the thirty-first
Costumes: Period OF George III
Be pleased TO honor us with reply.
This be pleased TO honor us with a
reply" must have come as relief to-
the guests who no doubt ares accus.
toned TO the "R. s. v. p" that orna-
ments the left.hand corner of all invi-
tatioHs. Then, too, the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. lie Gallienne must have
thoroughly enjoyed this new manner
of spending an evening.
Honolulu society folk could not pos.
sibly ask for better setting for de-
lightfuI entertainments than they
have. Their homes are many of them
almost palatial, and the grounds sur
rounding them are planted with ex
quisite palms and other varieties of
tropical plants. Still. for the past
year there has been no chronicle of
any evening garden fete where the
lawns were lighted with japanese
lanterns, and the entertainment some
thing besides the dance. A musicale
with this setting could not be any
thing but pleasant particularly during
the comingt two months while 1.-The
warm weather still holds sway.
Next month there, will probably be
several Halloween dances. These
will be given by the younger set and
will no doubt be memorable affairs,
but there are few. II any, of the
young folks who would not enjoy a
real oid.fasnioned Halloween party in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
BORN.

ROSA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Rosa,
, on Sept. Is, 1912, in Honolulu, a
daughter. .s..s j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Everything In the printing line ut
Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street ..-s.