davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

Major lIill fleet marine officer, who
acted as starter at the swimming trials
yesterday, couldn't make the popgun
they gave him behave, II missed fire
once and went on ahead of time the
second try. Major Hill took the swim
mers to the starting float In the Cali
fornia's motor barge and was one OF
the most Interested spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

Q " Q @ o @ 9 o . Q o Q Q o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
swimmers MUST
GET EXPERT
COACHING

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show tim, ,b.re ~ good ,,,te,Ia, I'm
tbem and tbot with proner coaching
fbc,s I'M. ,b., ,o.sIb,,,,y of pulso nj
, least making n good showing in n
! wor,d,s sories
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
M'LOUGHLIN MOST
REMARKABLE
PLAYER
His Rise In Tennis World Has
Been MeteoriC and Hasn't
Ended Yet.

The American tennis cracks have
been In Honolulu since last Wcdnes-
day. taking life easy and having good
rest after their strenuous and disap-
pointing campaign In New Zealand. No.
cal enthusiasts hoped that the stay Of
Larned. Wright and Mclaughlin would
he marked by some interesting exhibit
tiOn tennis. but all three were sick of
the game. and after Wright and Me
Loughlin had appeared In doubles on
the day of their arrival and McLough-
lin In singles the following day. they
begged to he excused
The rise of Mclaughlin to second
place In the world of American tennis
has been sensational. The fact that he
came from the Coast meant that little
was known OF his game in the East I'M
til he broke into fast company as a
championship possibility. Therefore
his career has been followed critically
and In many ways his II the most in
tcrcsting personality Of the three
cracks now here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
BEN Bruins ID 49,
= 400 TlnO ClIU
} 'GtE. nfNR all
lHfr.. "NNVV unLU

Every mail from the Coast brings
the sport department a line from Ben
Bruins, telling OF the progress and
the little San Francisco scrappcr.
brother benjamin" Is barking to the
call of the box office, and may go East
to handle Richie soon,
Richie knocked out Yankee Schwartz
of Philadelphia before the Eagles club
of Cleveland. January %. In the second
round of what was scheduled for n 12-
round go. Richie originally was to
have boxed Paul Kohler, but Kohler
failed TO appear aud schwartz took his
Richie ,outfought Schwartz at all
stages of the short battle lie simply
smotheredT the Philadelphian with
blows. schwartz got in a couple Of
chops occasionally, but was outgener-
aled in all departments of the game.
right cross on the jaw sent schwartz
down for the count just as the second
round came to "a close.
Speaking of our old pal, Brother
Benjamin" the san Francisco Post
says:
Ritehie's Manager Arrives.
Doc" Benjamin, who always has
looked after the affairs Of Willie Rlt-
chic, now one of the stars of the
padded fist profession, has arrived In
San Francisco from Honolulu, where
he has been spending the past year ana
half, Doc" Is highly pleased over
Rltchic's success in the ring during his
absence and looks for him to keep up
the good work, lie, however, doesn't
think It wise for Willie to fool away
his time In the Middle West boxing
such men as Koehlcr and Trcndall, as
he says neither man has II reputation
ed by beating them.
benjamin win remain In America for
about six months, when he plans to go
back to Honolulu, where lie has built
up paying business.
Before taking the steamer for the Is
lands, however, doc" viii 90 East to
visit his folks, and while there viii
have Il chat with Richie.
Benjamin says that he has been at
tending to Ritchic's ring affairs ever
since Willie broke into the game at
the West Oakland club by outpointins
kid" Enoch, with the exception Of the
time that he was absent " Honolulu,
lie always thought Richie had n
bright future and looks for him To dis
play even better form from now ON.
"Doc" looks the same as ever and is
pcddling his original limo of hot air
with the same ease and grace which
always characterized his efforts in this
direction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
Holds All Titles.

| lie II now one of the best known
players In the world. having been
ranked second In the United States and
twice selected to play for the Davis In
ternational cups In the matches
against England he did fully as much
as did Larned to earn the right for this
country to challenge Australia for the
cups. and In the Davis cup matches
! Just played he carried the redoubtable
I BroOkes to hve-set match. lie has
made a host Of friends throughout the
country and has offers to play through
Europe. China, Japan and at Manila.
| McI.Oughln has been playing only
seven years and he has held every IT,
tie on the Pacific Coast. At present
he holds all but the state champion
ship, and he did not compete for this
last year.
There are some Of the followers OF
the game that claim that II whitney
and Hardy and some of the old Coast
players were In the game at the pres
cnt time they would do as well as Me-
Loughlin. but there is no doubt that
he could beat them ALL and George
| whitney who for years WAS the best
OF the San Francisco players stated
when on recent visit to that city that
cI.oughln was playing better and
faster game than was ever played
on the Coast In previous years, The
Hardy boys had their chance to make
mistory for the State on the Eastern
courts when they competed throughout
the Fast and made very good show
ing, but they never,accomplished near
ly as much as has Mclaughlin in the
upward until he has reached the see
and nlupn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

The Colonial Hotel. ON Emma street
above Vineyard, Offers every comfort
tn the guests there. Cuisine and ser
vice are the best. Transient guests
will find the rates low enough.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

inert and self-satsfed Of standpatters. He has at
last succeeded in producing statement Of the stand
pat view Of social and economic unrest that entities
him to 60 to the head Of the class:
Despite the prosperous conditions, there is restless
ness among the employees Of great establishments The
workngmen want to attend the heaters and to pay the
prices that you pay. They want the best steaks
from the same cuts that you eat This explains the
for the high cost Of living who II to ride In
Pullman cars? Who 10 to dine at the BeilevueStrat-
ford?" These the questions now being asked The
fact is that the workngmen being mised by cruel
and heartless men,
man with that much vision OF the great problem
Of the times certainly Is equipped to be first lieu
tenant Of the Penrose organization in Pennsylvania.
Cruel and heartless men" those who have dared
suggest that not everything in our economic and
social structure Is as good as it might be-
Yet Mr.. Moore has been made secretary, II recol-
lection Is not awry Of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee.
Is II difficult to understand why bets are being
offered, without takers, that there will not be
seventy-Rve Republicans in the next House?
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Society's Newest Fad.

"In many Of the rear drawing
rooms Of the stately mansions that
line Dupont and Sheridan circles, I"
said a matron of high position in
Washington's select social coteries,
you will find in a dim corner, be-
meath little canopy of silken cur
tains. a squat and fat image Of what
looks like sleepy doll. Floating in
basin Of oil before 1t there burns a
waxen taper.
ut is an image Of Buddha, the lat
est fad Of the up-to-date society
miss. The images, which are said to
be imported from India, are sold by
New York firm at high price, and
1t is the part Of the young lady OF
the house to fashion little shrine
for it and see that the taper is al.
ways kept burning. The little ora.
tory, which its quaint image and
soft, dim light, makes a very pretty
addition to the drawing room. o.
course, no religious Significance
whatever is attached to the image,
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Russell's Appointment.

Jack" Russell's recent appointment
to the position OF secretary and man.
ager Of the big company organized In
New York and Newport by the husband
Of Gladys Vanderbilt, to manufacture
scientific inventions that the count und
the Vanderbilts control. with cash
capital of several millions and the other
millions OF that wealthy family back
of 1t. will be pleasing news to many of
the young people of Washington.
He is tho son of Charles w. Russell,
for fifteen years Assistant Attorney
General and now minister to Persia,
and was born in this city. He attended
the public schools and several of the
Catholic preparatory schools. complet.
ing his education at Georgetown Col.
lege, where for several years he was
shining light In track athletics.
He was most popular with the young.
err set OF the old residents half dozen
years ago, and, as he smilingly said
removed to New York because he dtdn't
have time from his social duties to at,
tend to business.
That he has been appointed to hi,
present responsible position is eviienc,
that he Is paying attention to both a
present,
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
A Merry Christmas.

Lying at a wharf near the foot of
Seventh street 10 q handsome steam
yacht Throughout the autumn and
early winter she will lie idly there.
tenanted only by a couple OF care
takers. Then, few days before
Christmas. lavish supply Of costly
provisions. both dry and liquid, will
be stored In her lockers, her own
come aboard in solitary state. steam
gotten up. and the craft slips away
down the river.
She belongs to Senior Dos Passes
the eminent New York attorney, who
also owns a fine estate down on the
York river, in Virginia. Thither he
goes in his yacht each Christmas
carrying that bountiful stock Of sup.
plies along. Arrived there. he sends
word to the farmers, far and wide
for miles around to came and b.
merry-and come they do. hockine
in with their sisters and their cou
sins, an dtheir aunts. for a gals
Yuletide with the lord of the manor
Here. forgetful Of care, they feas
joyously on the luxuries imported b,
their wealthy host: ,palates accus
toned to nothing more aristocratit
than applejack and bacon are re
called with the choicest brands o
champagne and caviar.
For three days the revelry holds
then Dos Passos disappears towart
New York-and the former wake
/ UP to his hog and hominy!
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
BECKER GUILTY IN FIRST DEGREE.

Certainly, the element Of reasonable doubt was
reduced to minimum in the case of Lieut.. Charles
Becker, convicted in record time Of first degree muir
der in the Rosenhal case Becker was never charged
with actually committing the physical crime He was
the designing cunning, maleHcent coward who be-
hind the scenes pulled the strings on other men,
men over whom he held power, and compelled them
to do il.
Yet Becker was convicted on the testimony of
men for whom very little more Of moral quality could
DO claimed than for him. That may very likely prove
the weakness Of the CASE 1t represents the element
Of greatest danger that this prosecution will at the
last, on appeal, under the fire of lawyerly techni-
calities, fail II it does fall it will be thoroughly
grettable Justice COTS conduct of the case has
been admirable and business-lke; an example of how
criminal law ought to be administered, and Of how
it is not administered, in this country 1t will be
very real national benefit if the Becker verdict shall
be promptly sustained and the sentence executed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
DEATH SENTENCE FOR DIAZ.

Francisco |. Madero has been accused Of being
weak, coniding sentimental His moderation has
been contrasted with the iron-handed program Of
Porfrio Diaz, very much to his disadvantage
There may be some protest now against enforce
ment Of the extreme penalty against Felix Daz But
it will come from the same people who admired the
hrmness Of the elder Diaz; and there is in nobodys
mind any uncertainty as to what Porhrio would have
done in like conditions. Too many times, under his
sway, shooting at sunrise followed hard on the heels
Of the drumhead court-martial at midnight.
Madero stands forth stronger today than ever
before. He crushed Reyes, Orozco, and now Diaz.
The army, long under suspicion has proved itself
effectually loyal to him.
What Mexico needs more than anything else is
stability and permanence Of government. Madero
has the good of his people sincerely at heart No
body doubts that If to his arustic visonings he will
now add some very practical measures Of vigorous
repression, there will need be no occasion for hys-
terca sympathy with the victims. Madero will never
be half so hard as Diaz was.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
AN EXAMPLE IN CANADA.

The action Of the Dominion government in the
case Of the United Shoe Machinery Company fur
nishes very good example Of the way in which
the Progressive plan to regulate industrial combina-
tons would work.
The Canadians have embodied very much the
same principle in their act. Following this out, the
board Of investigation, constituted under the COM
bnes investigation act in its report to the govern.
ment, finds that the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany Of Canada, the parent company Of which has
headquarters in Boston, is combine and that the
clauses of its leases restricting the Of the leased
machinery operate in restraint Of trade.
This is the field in which the proposed interstate
trade commission would work under definite limits
and rules laid down by Congress, as they are laid
down in the combines act of the Dominion.
The record of the corporation has been DELHI.
erately investigated according to this standard II
has been warned that it was violating the law and
faces the penalty Of $1,000 day after sixlmonths
II it continues. 1t is thus put under comprehensive
control.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
sEPTHMB Err CIRCULATION
AN Ex.DEMOCRATS VIEW.

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
Mr.. Wilson is splendid man, with good intentions, but
do not believe that the party behind him will give him
the support essential to efficiency.
His nomination forced by the nomination of Roose
vel and the great majority of the in the Democratic
organization regard him they regard their platform only
as q means of getting into power.
Mr.. Wilson's statements-in eect-that their platform
was not program for action but to be taken with
allowances and mental reservations convince that
convictions enough to enable him to lead
his party against the will of those of its leaders whose
OF President is party politician rather than statesman.
Moreover, believe Mr. Wilson's and his parys solution
of the great problem of corporation control be
strated failure
Between the "dev" of combinations of capital and self
ishness and the deep sea- of Socialism, by class
hatred Mr. Roosevets way of regulation by strong gov.
ernmen chosen by and responsive to the popular will
up with promise progress into better future for us all
believe that Mr. Roosevets deepest sympathes are
with the common people, and that he is honestly and
earnestly engaged in their fight for their rights
His efficiency as their leader is unquesonaby immense
His sacrifice of comfort and his courageous facing of storms
of dsreputabe abuse spring, believe from desire to
serve the people.
He is perfect man. nor is he always right but he
is of vision whose heart responds the needs of the
common people, and whose head respects the wisdom
their decisions.
believe that Roosevelt and the great majority of those
VINO follow MIN are struggling and wisely planning the
which is only another expression for seeking first the
Kingdom of Heaven and its rghteousne which is sum.
med up in the Golden Rule
Before We enforce reform of any kind we
must have officials responsive to the peoples will and this
the two old organizations absolutely one in opposing
Our hope is in the party. Mr. Roosevelts part in
making an army certain of victory the multitude of
good men who largely helpless because unorganzed
has my hearty appreciation.
Finaily; am supporting him because of the men who
are hghtng iim The man whom crooked business and
crooked bosses fear the the country
WILLIS G.. BOOTH.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Here's a Book

Received some instruction In the
district schools, but was for the most
part self-educated," such Is the record
of the author. James Baldwin. who has
written endless books on the folk lore
of other lands for children. and who
has several histories, endless magazine
articles, ETC., to his credit. His latest book.
1.-THE Sampo." is a wonderful tale OF the
exploits and adventures OF the heroes
and heroines Of the great Finnish epic.
the Kalevala. For the first time the
sSsy Of m ne w fSESns OF "e out @
was wished for. the counting OF the
Maid Of Beauty the field of serpents,
the tree of magic, the deeds OF Wanna
moinen the minstrel, and OF llmairhen
English for the delight of all lovers of
heroic adventure and the lore Of the
North.
to place in the hands Of young people.
asset toward character building. but
they tell the stories which are the
foundation for all the myths of the
world, and which are used again ana
again. in modern literature. art, ana
short stories. books on science. travel.
and what not, nothing can take the
place of the hero legends of the old
world In the hearts of those who know
them, and James Baldwin is. undoubted-
ly one of the ablest and most fasci-
mating of translators and weavers OF
tales that America has produced. He
has achieved that for which so many
strive and fail, the art of transiauns
without losing the real native, atmos-
phere OF the tale. In short. he uses dig
nified English, in keeping with the ma
ture of the subject In hand. and does
iapses into LIMITED states" There are
many Illustrations in color by. N. c:
Wyeth. whose paintings and sketches Of
Indian life have proved so popular.
Charles Scribner's Sons are the pub
fishers,
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Concert Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Homo Baud
Bandstand at 4 O'clock.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director,

March. 1.-THE Spirit Of Independ-
ence," ......................H olzmann
Overture, "Pbedre." ......... Massenet
Morceau, original. ''The Night
ingale serenade' ...... Zimmerman
Selection. Little Boy Blue" .Bereny
Intermezzo. Peoples .Moret
Fantasia, Home, Sweet Home.
the World over" .............. Lampe
Synopsis: Describing the manner
in which the melody, "Home.
Sweet Home" is played In differ
ent countries. viz. /, Air: 2, Ger
many; 8. Spain; 1. Russia; s.
Italy; 8, Scotland; Z. Hungary; 8,
China; 0, Ireland; 10. America.
Finale. 1.-THE Hero Of the 18TH
mus neutrality-suspicious.. .Lampe
dedicated to Col. George w.
Goethals.) .... .., . ..
1.-THE star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
NAVY.

Capt. H. s. KNAPP. to General Board,
Navy Department, November s, 1872.
Lieut.. E. 8. ROBINSON, detached
Michigan; to Iowa.
Lieut.. Uunior grade) II. L. NICHOLS,
detached Terry; to Montgomery.
Ensign r. C. SAUFLEY. detached Kan
sas. October 30. 1912; to Terry;
Passed Asst. Surg. r. g. HEINER.
detached Naval Hospital. Annapolis,
Nd; to Connecticut.
Passed Asst. Surg. H. f. LAW
RENEE. detached Connecticut; to
wyoming.
Asst. Surg. w. M. KERR, detached
Navy Recruiting Station, Newark.
N. j.; to Naval Hospital. Annapolis,
Md.
Paym. ]. r. HoRNBERGER. detached
Navy Yard, Mare Island, CAL. to
West Virginia. Galveston, and Chat
Paym ii. II. BALTHIs. placed on the
retired list from October is. 1912. to
home.
Passed Asst. Paym. r. B. LUTON,
detached Chattanooga, West Vir-
ginia, and Galveston; to treatment
Naval Hospital, Puget Sound. Wash.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
A Profitable Industry.

Pat MCGOWAN, who represents the
Charleston News and Courier, got
back from his native South Carolina
the other day with bundle of yarns
so big he had to turn it sideways to
get 1t through the door of his office
in the Munsey building. Here's a
specimen, picked at random from the
bunch:
There's a new and thriving in
dustry lately sprung up in South
Carolina" said Pat. "The day before
I left down there friend of mine,
who had Just driven In from the
country, took big box from the
buggy.
What you got thereT I asked.
Thunder snakes he replied.
"'Snakes?' I asked. What for"
"Why, I'm a-sellin' 'em to these
here dispensary folks. Somebody
killed the last snake there was in
this part of the State last summer,
and ever since folks has been mighty
hard put to 1t to git drink. You
know, you can't git no Ticker except
from these here dispensaries, and
then only for sickness. Snake-bite
has always been the favorite sick
ness, and when they killed that there
last snake people was mighty trou'
bled. So I took to raisin' Of EN-
find snake nest and take the eggs
home and set 'em. Then sells 'em
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JOHN C. GRIFFIN,
Medical Reserve Corps. from Philip
pines Division and from active duty
In the Medical Reserve Corps.
Major HERBERT o. WILLIAMS,
Quartermaster Corps, assigned to
the Second Infantry.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK MEARS.
Fifteenth Cavalry, transferred to
the Second Cavalry.
Captain ROBERT c. FOY. First Cav
airy, from assignment to that regi-
ment, November 30. 1912, and Cap
tain CLAUDE b. SWEEZEY as
signed to the First Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at SANTANA: Cincinnati
at Manila: Michigan at Hampton
Roads: Prometheus at Corinto:
Marlborough, shufrick. Thornton.
De Long. at Cape Lookout.
Hampshire from Norfolk
for Rockiand. Me-: Stockton, Dahl
gren. from Norfolk for Charleston;
Hartford from Annapolis for Nor
folk, Brutus from Key West for
Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Two Will Lecture
On Public Health

Two lectures on public health will be
given today under the auspices OF the
women's Clubs and the American
Medical Association.
Major w. o. Owen. NJ. D., will give a
lecture on Food and Health" at the
Congress Heights school at 3 p. IN. and
DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar will give the
Mothers and Teachers Association at
the Hubbard School a talk at 3:l5 p. m.
on the Health OF the Adolescent Girl"
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Seen and Heard

Then I sells e INTO the dispensary
to the dispensary folks. and they
gives q snake with every gallon o.
Ticker.
Profitable? Well, I've just give
this here buggy to my son; bought
me a $1,000 ortermobile yestiddy.'"
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Dog Is Shot.

A dog believed to have been infect.
ed with rabies was shot and killed
BY a policeman OF the Seventh pre-
street northwest last evening. The
dog Is said to have bitten a number
OF other dogs in Georgetown,