davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
Einn Procrnnl.

\ VERY pleasing and interesting
preram which was IN charge Of Mrs
KuhI, was rendered last evening by
the missionary Society OF =. Pan.
AI,.nod3st Episcopal church. South. ~
Tie meme OF Mrs. William Cole and
VAS much enjoyed by al who were
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
s OCIAL
,.aeaoo.asoeaeaoooa9sr1rrena1so96s4a
Circle Meets.

Wei! writ.en and interesting papers
were read by Mrs. George Rogers.
Mrs. Edward e. .Deisou. Miss Dora
powell and Mrs. o. A. Annon',yester-
day afternoon at the meeting OF She
Kings Daughters Circle held in the
parIors Of the First 1CAIe. +. church.
Airs. o. Dale King -cosaduc:ed the de-
vo;ionala services and tle program
was in charge Of AIRS. Frank =. Hay
maker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

MRS. RARICK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
Card Party.

Eight tables were in use for a large
card party given ny the Ladies Aux
Hilary Of the Ancies: ORDER OF Hiber-
mans last evening IN Centennial ia i.
Progressive euchre was the diversion
Of the evening and AZ the completion
of the game The prizes were awarded
20 Miss Henry and ,N-. Daa:el Henry.
Later ref-eShLerts were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
- TevIor Isntertains.

Miss Mamie Taylor entertained most
delightfully."- the members .: the West
Minister Guiid last evening IN her
-No-nt- on Wilson street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

E1r p great
many years I
have Dem gath
elirG statistics
~ TO 1he effects
Of P2una when
taken Ho% ca
1sI~r.aI deEsnge-.
gaeats- / haze
OF sand tsSu5-
amos OF ucsoiic-
ted testimonials
from peoD.e n
all stations Of
lie. who claim
+hSt att c:s.n )
years futile az
tefxpts to RI !
themselves o I.
chronic 9tarrn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
For Mrs. DcXine.

complimentary "a AIRS. James J.
De.-i.e the Misses Mundy will e7tsr-
rain 4 number Of their friends TINS
evening IN their home on OAK street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
NAid TO Maet.

The Ladies Aid Society OF St Marks
Lutheran church vii meet AZ. the home
81 Mrs. II. I. stemple on Linden ave
me Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

samuel \. Elliott. of AfcAlpin. was
in the city Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

. Sullivan Abnsen Mass
the
4cbs
On Ls
O.
frtcnds
ana ives
OF
IN the
cNrlate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
BASEBALL IN IMMENSE
OIL TANK LATEST FAD

The employees Of the Standard oil
Company at the reservoir camp In the
Kern River field are claiming the honor
of having the most remarkable base
ball park In the world, It Is situated
within big half million barrel storage
reservoir,
The grounds are round In form and
il Is impossible to knock the ball over
the fence, because the side of the res
ervoir, which serves the purpose OF "A
fence. Is too high, and. besides. It IL too
far distant from the home plate. The
diamond has been marked out on the
door of this great receptacle and the
players from their positions In the
field are able to see only that much of
the outside world as Is visible through
the opening where the roof IL to be.
As soon as the big reservoir IL com
plctcd and the roof IL put on, the ball
team will he forced to make headquar-
tiers in some other reservoir under con
StruCtion.
The fans, In order to witness the
games, perch themselves upon the edge
of the reservoir sides and look down
and yell upon the ball players In ac-
ton many yards below them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
MANY BUILDINGS
ARE PLANNED

Plenty of building operations are In
sight for local contractors to bid on
several having been announced this
week.
The plans and specifications for the
Brewer estate building that will he put
up on the corner of Hotel and Union
streets ARE out. having been completed
by Ripley & Reynolds, architects. The
building will he of concrete, and the
estate also plans further building de-
vclopmcnt on the same piece of prop
erty Plans viii be out In "A few days
for the c. NJ. Cooke. Ltd, building.
Emory a. Webb being the architects.
Architect II, l., Kerr Is at work upon
plans for william VOTERS two build
ings on Union street just above Hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
NEW COMERS' CLUB
AT Y. M. c. A.

The Newcomers Club meets at the
Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon at I O'Clock
as usual, for its afternoon Of music,
discussion and sociahillty. Frank An
derson's orchestra will play In the
lobby from 4 o'clock until $50 Then
Prof. Colais will lead the men in one
of the interesting discussions OF life
problems for which he Is becoming
known. Prof. CollaIs knows the art
of getting men to talk, and the dis
cussions are all too short for most of
the men. Supper is served at $3.50 in
the cafeteria, when all who wish Ia
stay gather around one big table, Gov
ers are laid for 80 men, Strangers In
the city are especially invited to these
meetings, membership in the Newcom
ers Club depending on one of two
qualifications; you must be either 8
newcomer or not one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

The chance of sending n crew to
Honolulu to compete for the AL
Pacific championship has put new
interest into members of the Ala
media Boating club. champions Of
the Pacific Coast. and already, aC-
cording to stories In the san
Francisco papers, the oarsmcn are
turning out Tor preliminary prac-
tisc.
II Is certain that the race, when
II comes of next summer. Will at
tract widespread attention In ath-
letic circles throughout tho coun-
try. with IA championship rowing
event aud the trans-Paciiic yacht
race. this viii he big year In
amateur aquatics In Hawaii
The above picture shows the Ala
media Boating Clubs squad now
training for the race with the He
alanis. From left to right the men
are Henry Hess. John Lewis. Henry
Nielsen. Il. q. Thorning tcoach,
Henry Bell. Dave kim tcoxswaim.
Charles Kiscr Ed Kehres, Oscar
Sommer and Al Brampton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
CROSS COUNTRY
RUNNING THE
rage NOW
Bulletin Engraving.

The second of the series of three
cross county elimination runs was
held by the Eamohameha students yes
tcrday afternoon, J. Jones coming In
ut the head of the column, with j,
Amos c,oud and +. Wright third. The
2i-a mile course from the school to
Fort SKATER and return was covered In
10 minutes HAT
The Idea OF the series is to bar the
first aud second man in each run from
competition In the others, and then To
bring the six point winners together In
fourth and RnaI run Tor the cham
piunship Of the school. J. Jones, j.
Amos, W. Apana and II. Wright are
now on the reserve list. The third run
will Ice held next week.
II Is now practically certain that Pu-
nahou and Kamehameha will get to-
gethcr for an inter school cross coun-
try run. To he held In the near future
The course being talked of II from Ka-
piolani Park to Thomas Square, but
this has not been definitely decided on
yet, nor mas tne hummer VI tH'rleS W
he allowed from each school been set
tied yet,
out at Punahou the athletes have the
cross country fever as badly as the
Kamehamcha crowd. There have been
two runs this week, the first up Manoa
Valley and the second to Moiliili. Both
were won by John Watt.
Cross country running Is the king OF
school athletic sports. II the coaches
make the coming contest n real point
to-point AFFAIR, with plenty of fields and
fences To cross, II will become an an
nual event to he looked forward to
throughout the entire year However,
It will he spoiled II the race becomes a
mere jog along the dusty roads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
S PAC|FI ALAMEDA OARSMEN WHO Will COME TO HAWAII
TRANS.PAC|F|C
YACHT RACE
JUNE II
South Coast Club Has Sent In.
vitations to Many Clubs
For Local Classic.

Commodore Warren D. Wood of the
South Coast Yacht club of Los Ange-
les has issued invitations to every
yacht club IN this country to partici-
pate In the great TRANSATLANTIC ocean
yacht race from San Pedro to Homo
lulu. which will be started from San
Pedro June II.
The race is held under the com
bincd auspices of the South Coast
Yacht Club and the Hawaiian Yacht
Club. and Is the longest ocean race
conducted by any club In this country.
The big eastern race Is the annual
race from New York to Bermuda, but
this event Is only little more than
half the distance that the Honolulu
racers will travel.
The race does not carry red tape
restrictions that are usual with a
number Of yacht races. The restric-
tions--such as they arc--are the most
liberal that yachtsmcn could ask for.
The only matter of Importance that
will be followed to the letter is the
limit placed on the water line. The
water line clause makes II Impossible
for yacht of less than 40 feet W. H.
TO enter. This Is essential, as IL
would possibly entail considerable
danger II smaller boats were allowed
to make the voyage.
Any type of boat Is allowed 10 en-
ter and two valuable cups are the tro'
phics for which the boats will strive.
The entry list Is not confined to THIS
country alone, any yacht from any
part of the world being eligible, pro
yided II belongs to an organized yacht
club The rig used Is optional with
the commander and he can put on as
much or as little canvas as he desires
The number of men In the crew Ii
not limited to any definite number
and the yachts can be worked with
either amateur or professional ABS
The only motive power to he used
however. Is sails. No auxiliary en-
gines will he allowed.
Time allowance will be based OF
onehalf hour per foot OF the racin'
length for the entire distance. The
racing length Is calculated on the loa'
water line length, plus one-half thu
length of the overhang
These conditions are ideal for a lon'
ocean race and should entice larg'
entry list, particularly from the zach
clubs of the Pacific coast and Homo
lulu. In June, when the race is t.
be sailed. the winds are steady arr
strong. and gales are an unknown
quantity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
LOCAL RIFLES
GETTING READY

Honolulu marksmcn are beginning To
lay plans for their annual shoot against
the Paramctta team of sydney. and
when the shoot comes OF In july the
local rifle experts should Ice in as good
practise NJ scientific and systematic
target work. extending over a period
of six months. can make them.
Edward H. Blanchard of the local club
has opened communication with the
Paramatta men regarding arrange
mcnts for this years match. 1t takes
so long to exchange letters that II IL
necessary to take time by the fore
lock. and get everything in readiness
wcil ahead. In case OF any unforeseen
Observation-Disclosures cropping out when
II IL too late to adjust them through the
malls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Many prominent
figures In the world of sport and atm
lctics have been removed by death dur
ing the year. In the baseball world
the National League in particular was
a heavy sufferer, having lost Stanley
Robinson. owner of the ST. Louis club;
William Hepburn Russell president and
chief owner of the BOSTON club, and
Frank H. Elliott, vicc-presidcnt of the
Philadelphia club.
THE best known OF the active players
who passed away during the year was
"Addic" Joss, the wcll-known pitcher
of the Cleveland Americans.
In addition to the active players
rrany former stars of the diamond and
others who had figured prominently in
the national game IN days gone by
passed away during the year.
There were no ring fatalities among
Professional pugilists during the year.
neither were any deaths recorded
among fighters of prominence. LOUIS
Long of Oakland, Cal, was the only
fighter of nny note to die. Several
cid timers passcd away, among them
Charlie McKoovcr, at one time one of
the best of Philadelphia's lightweights'
end Hank" Griffin, the wcll-known
co,ored heavyweight.
We'll known to followers of pugilism
were Malachi Hogan, the Chicago ref
cree and sporting writer: Eddie Smith,
the Oakland. cal, referee aud writer;
Emil C,pop"o CouIon, father aud man
arcr of Bantamwcight Champion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Mile Walk ADDED
To FIELD DAY
PROGRAM
Long and Classy List Of Events
to be Hun on Tomorrow at
Duke Fund Benefit.

Another classy event has been add
ed to the already woIl-nlled card of
the hcld meet to be held at Athletic
park tomorrow afternoon as benefit
to the Duke KahanamOku fund AT
the eleventh hour, Charles Barron, who
has been working hard all week to
drum up interest aud entries, has added
= one mite walking match, between III.
NJ Ayrea, champion OF Hawaii, and
Manuel Butolho, who finished third ia
the Kalakaua avenue race last month.
THIS should hc an interesting com
test Ayres allows his opponent a rs
yard handicap. and as BotelhO finished
the mile and three quarters grind Of
the Kalaktua race only 80 seconds be-
hind Ayres 1t looks rs though this al
lowance should bring them pretty close
together ut the finish. .-.....
Tomorrcw's day of sports Looks good
from every angle. There has been a
lot of general talk about the advantage
to Hawaiian sport which would result
from sending Duke East to try for tho
A, a. u. swimming championships, with
the chance of making the olympic
team, but until the last week words
were the not result, aud while In some
cases words have wlnEH, one can't
travel far on them Then some Of tho
leading lights OF the local athletic
world woke up to the fact that II Duke
was to go at all he would have to leave
this month. The hustlcrs got busy
The Promotion Committee and the
Public Service Association were inter-
| csted In the project. and promised their
cooperation and support Barron jump
ed into the game aud promoted the big
benefit track meet and ball game.
which. II is expected. will net tidy
sum for the expense fund. The admis-
sion to tomorrow's show will he 20 per
throw To get In at the gate and another
| quarter for q seat In the grandstand.
who love sport for sports sake should
get In line nj the ticket window.
a threc-s star special Of the track pro-
gram will bc the relay race between
Soldier King and IIoao, Woodward and
Blumcnthall King will take ON all
three over the 5-mile distance.
The bali game, which closes the
card. should he hummer. II viii he
between the West Nirgiuias, champs
OF the Pacific fleet, and the All Hawaii
team that won the oahu Senior League
ponnant last season, The show starts
at 1880 sharp
OF the meeting Barron said this
morning;
II believe the field day Is the class
lest that could possibly be staged
want to thank the local and fleet
sportsmen for their aid and assistance.
I have tried To get the best talent pos
siblc IN Honolulu. The two baseball
teams that viii struggle for the honor
Of champion of the Islands are the
fastest teams here. | ask the public
to come and help the Duke fund along"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
MANY FAMOUS ATHLETES HEARD
LAST CALL During YEAR 1871

of Saratoga, famous breeder ana
owner, and T. Is. Abercombie of chi
cago, turf editor and one Of Americas
authorities on the harness horse.
Automobile racing claimed II toll OF
nearly a dozen deaths during the year
1911 The noted racers killed included
Ned Crane. killed at Kansas city, April
IA. Marcel Basic, killed at Chicago,
June II; Louis Strang, killed at La
Crosse, July 90; Ralph II. Ireland KILL
ed at Elgin. III, August 26; Dave Buck,
killed at Elgin. August 90; billy"
Poarcc, killed at Sioux city, October
10; jay ID. McNay, killed at Savannah,
November 20; Walter Donnelly. killed
at Milwaukee, June %, and Robert w.
Bean, killed at Denver, May u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
PRlORy LADS WIN
BASKETBALL MATCH

Tho first game of q tri school bas-
kc,hall league series, in which High
School. st, Andrews Priory and ka-
mchamcha viii take part, was played
yesterday afternoon at the Kan field,
Priory and High being the contestants.
The game went to Priory by an to 6
score.
A basketball boom IN on Just now,
and the coming series Is expected to
provide some exciting matches. Yes
terday's game brought out some un-
usually good play. and was witnessed
by good-slzed crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
AVIATOR TO
CROSS OCEAN

Harry Atwood, the cross country avn
ator. will attempt to fly across the At
Iantic Ocean next April. The plans for
the remarkable trip have been made
Atwood will leave from Newfoundland
and, II successful. land In Ireland. He
will follow the path used by ocean lin
ers, and figures that the trip will take
about 20 hours. A special i5O-horse-
power hydro acroplane for the trip has
been designed.
The distance Of the course from New
foundland to ireland which Atwood has
marked out for himself Is 2i5O miles.
His machine will easily travel 60 miles
per hour, so that II nothing goes wrong
ne could finish the flight In 80 hours.
Atwood plans to have specially made
condensed food tablets for the trip.
:! u Z:
An ice baseball league of four clubs
will he organized by Lake Erie Island
fans, If Lake Erie freezes over to such
an extent that there Is the least pos
sibllty of carrying out schedule that
has practically been arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
BULLETINS SPORTS BREEZ]EST AND BEST
IMPORTANT SOCCER.

The soccer men are hard at II
at Moiliili this afternoon. The
punahous are playing the KAN
Alumni, while Maile and Hcalani
come together Punahou and
Male will make desperate cf-
forts to win their games, for to
drop one to the tail-cud teams
today would practically put
either team out OF the running
with the High Schools, league
leaders.
Punahou Is and Male 6
points behind the Highs, and in
Ciuding today's matches. Puma
hou has three and Matte four
more games on the schedule. The
season closes February 10. and
from now on II should he a bat
tie royal between the three lead
ing teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

During the past year the State of
Connecticut has received s23o,l2o
from car owners and operators. Most
of this sum came as registration fees.
The gain over the previous twelve
months IL $65 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Il II IL
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS At
THE SPORTING
TARGET

The return golf match between the
Pacific fleet and the Oahu Country
Tub. which was to have been played
this afternoon. has been called of for
the present, II will probably he play
cd next week If the fleet remains in
IOrt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

The worlds record for n woman,
amateur shooting on an indoor range,
was broken the other night in the
weekly competition of the woman's
when Mrs. Pearl Burman made Al out
of possible so, Mrs. Burman Is the
wife Of John Burman, Tacoma
banker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

II costs but n few dollars TO dec.
crate u ear for the Floral Parade.
And Il helps make Honolulu noted
the world over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Hawaiian souvenirs viii be the prizes
ut the Duke field day tomorrow. They
win serve as a pleasant reminder of
the meet and It's object.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

The oahu Junior League held a meet
ing last night, but did not elect OFF,
GERS or make definite plans for the
1912 season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

PLAY for the presidents golf trophy
win he held over the Country Club
course this afternoon and tomorrow.
Conditions are handicap medal play.
The course Is in splendid shape and
scores should bc on the low side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

u .: u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
s. 8. Board Elects Officers.

The Sunday school board of the
Methodist Episcopal church met in
the church parlors of the church
Thursday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Supt., Grant Leavens; assist. Supt.,
Florence L. Evans; junior supt., Ma
bel Jenkins; primary supt.. Roberta
Minion; home department, August
Guderian; cradle roll, Mrs. A. ]. Ow-
ems; secretary, Ida Hinderman; treas
urer, D. B. Waffle; librarian, Russeli
Holder; choirster, A. ]. owen; organ
ist, Edna Wisdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
The PaStine.
Sundays change of program:

Sundays change of program:
"Omens of the Mesa" Vitagraph.
The shadow of the flying blizzard
cast in ones pathway is an omen of
bad luck. Texas Reilly" the out
law, so considers it, and he feels a
doomed man.
After the Honeymoon" Biograph.
A farce comedy showing how the
newly weds spent their time after the
honeymoon was over
"On Donovan's Division" Edison.
A railroad love story clear, well acted
and pleasing. Edna Flugrath makes
an interesting heroine.
The Triangle" Selig. This is a
good story. Thomas Santschi is es-
pecially strong.
"An Absent Minded Burglar" Bio
graph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
Want Share of Commission.

Alleging that Rube S. Smith vlo-
lated partnership agreement with
himself and Noah Remillard by keep
ing the whole of commission receiv-
ed for selling some placer mining
claims. Frank Bernard has commenc-
ed suit to the local court to require
Smith to pay over two-thirds OF the
commission. amounting to 1866. The
complaint declares that the three men
formed a broking partnership and
sold the Underwood placer mining
claims in Baker county to J. G. Stine
and associates for which the latter
gave them 1900 shares in the COM
pany, which shares sold for $4,000,
while the original owners paid as COM
mission $500 in cash. Smith kept the
entire amount and refused to give an
accounting, according to the allega.
tions made. Sharpstein & Sharpstein
of Walla Walla and s. A. Lowell of
this city are representing the plain
tiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
ROYAL Arch Masons install.

Pendleton Chapter No. 23, Royal
Arch Masons held its annual election
and installation of officers last even
ing in the Masonic temple. The fol-
lowing are the new officers: Clln-
ton e. Roosevelt, high priest; Elmer
A. Snyder, king; Frank Snyder,
scribe; Joe H. Parkes, secretary; VIII
L. Thompson, treasurer; John f.
Robinson, captain of hosts; Sylvester
A. Newberry, principal sojourner;
VIII r. Wyrick, royal arch captain;
Will C. Mckinney, master of the third
veil; Herman Suhl, master of the sec
ond veil; A. B. Cooley. master of the
first veil; Adam w. Nye, guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
Cosy.

Friday and Saturday, Florence Bar
ker and Glen White in "The Natural
Son." a powerful Powers feature in
two reels.
"Funnicus Hunting Exploits" ="
Eclair. Lots of lions and other wild
animals in this spirited comedy.
Having arrived at the Arab camp on
camel, he is attacked by lions in
the night. The finish brings the
laughter.
"The Busy Bee" Eclair. The life
of the bee is shown.
"The Regeneration of Worthless
DAN" Nestor. stirring story of the
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
BIG RUN ON AUSTRIAN
BANKS BY WAR SCARE

Vienna, Dec. 2S.-The Austrian saw
ings banks which have 100000 de-
positors. have suffered to the extent
of about S5,00O,00O withdrawn as a
result of the war scare. Just how ig-
norant some of its depositors are
may be gathered from the fact that
many depositors have sold their bank
books and deposits for less than so
per cent of the amounts to their cred