davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Forest City.

Fred Kollmer has been quite sick,
but Is now better.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hahn,
Jr., June =, q daughter.
Miss Reta Watson visited rela.
tives In the city. Monday.
Miss Maud willis left Monday for
. visit with friends In Rulo.
MIR. and Mrs. John BOND have re-.
turned from their visit In Nebraska.
Miss Jessie Carson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Turney. at present.
Miss Lottie Williams. OF Savan.
nah, VAS the guest of relatives here.
over Sunday.
Miss Murrel Jamison returned to
Fortescuc, Tuesday. after a visit with
her home folks.
Herbert burke. of Amazonia, was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Perry
Turney, Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Long. Of Hamburg,
Iowa, visited her aunt, Miss George
Brown, over Sunday.
Mrs. Limp. Of st. Joseph, came
up, Monday, to visit her son, Albert
and family. a few days.
Mrs. j. r. Acton and Miss Belle
Bullock were In Oregon. this week.
having dental work. attended TO.
N. !. Fluke. Of Kansas City. Is
here al present, In the interest OF the
r. q. Smith Piano Co., Of that city.
We understand the Baptist peo-
pie have hired a young minister 10
preach Tor them during the summer.
--Childrcn's bay exercises at the
N. u. church, Sunday morning. we're
well attended and an excellent pro-
gram rendered.
| Mrs. Irvine Mathers and children
visited at the home Of her parents.
George King and wife, couple Of
days, this week.
The Misses Edna Hopper. Kate
Brodbeck and Alverda Robinson AT.
tended the teachers institute In
Mound city. FRIDAY and Saturday.
Mrs. !. r. Chandler and son left
Tuesday, accompanied by Uncle Wes
Lunsford, for their home In Dakota.
MIR. Lunsford will remain during the
summer months.
Miss Grace Efner's friends will
be pleased TO learn that she arrived
In South Dakota safely. and Is enjoy.
ing every minute Of her time. visit.
ing, sightseeing, etc.
Free Landers visited In Willow
Springs, No., the past week, and was
accompanied hom. 10y Mrs. Fred Lam
ders, to whom he was married In
that city during his visit. May pros
peri,y and happiness 90 with 'hem
through life. u the wish OF Fred,
many friends here.
| Dave Wallace Was reminded that
he had another birthday, SUNDAY, b,
u number OF relatives and friend,
coming TO spend the day with him. ],
was a complete surprise 10 Mr.. Wal
lace. An present had good time
and went away, Wishing him man!
happy returns oi the day.
o. Rev. Robson, J.. r., of the Gala
tin district, of the NJ. T.. church
south, preached al the Guy Han
Sunday afternoon, and a, the Met H.
odist church IN ,he evening. Every
one that heard his sermon say II Na'
one among the best sermons that
they ever heard preached here.
RUBY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE--A Jersey Cow. CIV
ing milk; must sell by Saturday night
Rev. q. W. WEIDEMIER.
Aunt Margaret Collins, who has
been quite feeble for several weeks,
IL, we are glad to learn, some better.
Mrs. George Adolph is now staying
with her.
Mrs. ID. B. Kunkel, of this city,
and sister, Mrs. Harry Pollock, Of the
Marion district, entertained a num-
Der OF lady friends A. the home Of
ternoon tern Of this Week At go. they
took their fancy work, but the time
was passed principally with mu.
sic and social conversation. At the
proper hour an elegant luncheon was
served. Miss Ida Mcdonald, of st.
Joseph, was the out.of-town guest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Executor OF the estate Of
Peter J. Sipes, Sr., deceased, will
make final settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such Executor at
the next Term of the Probate Court
Of Holt County, Missouri, to be hold
en- IN Oregon, In said County, on the
18th day Of August, A. D., 1912,
ALEXANDER VAN BUSkIRK,
Executor.
First Publication June II, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
HALEIWA RACE.
ENTRY Limited

only twenty entries viii be accepted
In each event OF the Haleiwa race.
over the Waialua Waikiki course June
IL. This stand is deemed advisable, Us
n larger field would he unwieldy for
the road judges to keep track Of. There
are still plenty Of vacant. numbers ON
the entry book, but with the soldiers
from SchOfeld, Shafter and Ruger In
keen rivalry over the event II is prob
able that quite number win enter,
and those who contemplate going after
honors had better bestir themselves to
make sure that their names viii be
accepted.
The list of merchandise prizes Is
growing steadily. Everyone seems
willing to come through with dona :
ton when the conditions of the race
are explained. This year the fellows
who put up the coin will get their full
share of the fun, for the runners viii
pass through the city finishing ut the
Waikiki Inn, and the final struggle can
be witnessed by all Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
GOLF IMPROVEMENT FOR women
"a By DOROTHY CAMPBELL.
British Champion and Former U. y. Chnmpion)

Of mistakes made and see which one
Is most common among players
II Is with their iron clubs, | think,
that most feminine golfers fall short,
and there are two reasons for this.
One Is that they take far too mucn
swing with 4 cleek, midiron and
mashie, with the result that u great
deal of the required accuracy is lost.
The other reason Is that they do not
rely sufficiently on that last little
flick of the wrist which makes the
iron play of the male expert so de-
hghtful to watch.
II may be urged that the average
woman's wrists are not strong enough
to put that same snap into an APP
rroach; but supposing this to be the
case, players with handicaps between
is and could take several strokes
off their average score by thinking
out carefully how they can achieve
getting near the hole every time of
their approach
The object Of this shot Is to get
within hOling distance of the flag
not just to be somewhere on the put
ting green, as so many people seem
to imagine. II is useless trusting to
luck TO make successful approach
shot now and again without knowing
exactly how one did II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
. UGH rapid strides have been made

~ UGH rapid strides have been made
in women's golf in the last ten
~ years that II is difficult to say
In which department of the
game the least advance has taken
place,
If we run our eyes over the pages
devoted to advertisements in contem-
porary golllng papers we are Instant
ly struck by the amount Of insur-
alCc against failure which are on the
market. There are patent coats which
do not cramp the swing. elaborate de-
vices for the soles of boots and shoes
to prevent slipping, marvellous clubs
of every size and shape to correct ev-
cry golf fault possible to conceive Of,
and last, but not least, balls by the
score which are lauded up to the
skies as flying yards and yards far
Their than any other make known. All
these are offered temptingly to the
golf enthusiast with the assurance that
their possession will put her in class
which she has never dreamed of
reaching
In spite of these ingenious iwen-
tons we still hear complaints all
around us from people who profess
themselves to be absolutely off their
game. II would be rather interesting
TO take statistics OF the particular kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
ANOTHER WORLDS
RECORD BROKEN AT
.. THE STANFORD FIELD

Another worlds record went by the
board In the Stanford interscholastic
track meet when Herbert Whitfield of
the Citrus Union High School set up
u new interscholastic mark for the
10 high hurdles. The Azusa boy. who
Is only 10 years of age, jumped the
sticks in the remarkably fast time of
II 2-5 seconds, which surpasses the
mark made by Il. G.. Leayitt of IL AS
seconds at the Princeton Interscho-
lastic in the spring Of 1903 Leav-
tits time was equaled last year by
h. Schobinger, who holds the worlds
record for the low hurdles.
Whitfield performed his wonderful
feat in the preliminary heats OF the
event and, just to show that there
was no lluke about the performance,
he won the final in the afternoon only
one-iifth of second slower, either of
the trials being better than the pre-
vious hest worlds mark. In neither
attempt did he displace any of the
obstacles, and he showed perfect form,
winning from his nearest competitor
by "A 3O-foot margin. The low hurdles
were also won by him in the fast time
of % l-5 seconds, or one-iifth of a
second slower than the previous best
ever made by high school boy, and
one of the timers caught the Azusa
youngstor in % dead. Thus two events,
or ten points, were coralled by the
student from the citrus belt, and he
added three more TO his individual
score by taking the second honors on
the brnad hmm .s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
.IVER LAWSON
BOOSTS BIKE

lver Lawson, the grand old man OF
bike racing, who, with number of
other well-known wheelmen, Is tray
cling homeward on the Mariana, SAYS
that the game Is good Ia Australia.
Lawson undertook to boost six day
bike racing and indoor events for j
ID. Williams, u well-known sport pro-
moter OF Sydney, and before the close
OF the season he had collected bunch
Of riding talent that would stack up
well In Madison Square Garden.
THE season closed the day before
we sailed, with II big meet at the
Sports Grounds, Sydney" said Law
son, in discussing the Australian Sit
uatiOn.
Most interest was centered In the
match race over one heat of mile, In
which those great rivals, Clarke and
Goullett figured. The event was won
very easily by Clarke, who jumped past
Goullett with half lap to go, and
won by two lengths. Clarlces sprint
was very brilliant, but Goullett did
not exhibit the same dash as he did
In his previous race with Clarke "A
week before. lie only arrived from
Melbourne on Saturday morning, and
had not been on bicycle for five
days"
Fellow passengers with Lawson on
the Mariana, who are famous bike rae
ers, are Clarke, Goullett, Hehlr, Gren-
da, Walker and Mitten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
SAYS ISMAY
IS A wonder

Here Is what one Bull It'll read
er thinks Of ]. Bruce lsmay, chairman
of the White Star line:
The dispatches referring to Mr.. J.
Bruce Ismay's management of the
White Star Line, after informing us OF
the agility displayed by him in scram
bling into one of the Tltanic's lifeboats
as II was being lowered half-hlled with
people, go on to advise the public that
he is an authority on golf, tennis, and
other popular sports. They might
have truthfully added that he is also
universally regarded NOW as an ex,
pert in the art of self-preservation !
Should he ever take TO the lecture
platform he ought TO be able to dis,
course conyincinglv upon such sub,
jects as "Crises a Test of Character
"Heroism In n Wreck at Sea-" RE,
sponsibilities of Steamship Compa,
MES" &C., &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
navy AVIATORS
LEARNING fast

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ~. -
Early In May the Navy aviators are
expected 10 return to Annapolis, Nd,
from San Diego, Cal, where they have
been spending the winter. II is prob,
able that with the veteran Navy iilers
viii come number of new men. Since
the aerial navlgators have been win.
tering on the coast of California, a
number Of officers from the Pacific
feet have taken instructions in flying.
One of the first things the Navy fii'
ers will do upon their return to An.
napolis will be to try out the aerial
compass invented by Capt. Washington
!. Chambers of the Bureau of Naviga.
tion who Is In charge of the fiiers.
This instrument has been called by
Captain Chambers an alrship compass
and log, and is combination applied
to the ordinary mariners compass. 1t
ships on the top of such a compass in
much the same manner as the ordinary
azlmuth circle, and contains an mdlCa.
tor which points the actual direction
In which an airship is travelling, and a
scale to show the actual speed In that
direction.
A simple separate attachment en-.
ables the aerial navigator TO note by
inspection the actual direction and We,
locity Of the wind, which In an aero
plane apparently flows In the axial line
under the planes, and enables the pilot
to determine what course to steer in
order to make good a given course.
The instrument now is in the Patent
ONCE for examination, and as soon as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
BALL PLAYERS
TODD STUNTS
Rivalry Keen In Field Day
Events Scheduled for
Sunday Next.

Besides two exhibition ball games.
between teams OF the Junior and Sc
Nor leagues respectively. the fans will
have the fun of seeing an old fash-
toned baseball field day at Athletic
Park next Sunday. All the accepted
stunts of the diamond, including the
circuit of the bases for the fat fell
lows. viii be on the card, aud among
the local players there Is considerable
rivalry for the several titles. No field
day has been held here for several
years, and there may be new claim
ants for the hOnorS
The throw for distance IL an event
that is causing much speculation.
Johnny Williams, now hurting for Sac
ramento, held the Island championship
for some time, and no one seems to
be able to dope out just who his sue
cessor win he. All the strong arms"
are practising on the quiet.
Round the bases Is looks like Lai
Tin all the way. This speedy player
can dig his -pikes into the paths in
way that would make Ty Cobb him
self hustle
The opening game of the double
header will be between the j. A. G.
Juniors ana the An-Chinesc Juniors.
The closer win bring the Stars and ).
A. Cs. together.
Following Is the list of field events:
Running around the bases from home
plate to home plate, open for all
Running around the bases from home
plate to plate for those weighing 200
pounds or more.
Accurate throwing to second base
Cthree times).
Throwing for distance Uhrec times).
Accurate throwing to home plate
from any field Othree timesl
Pitching ball for strikes tcn balls).
Suitable prizes have been hung up
for the winners. to be distributed In
the order Of the event5 named, as fol-
lows: Pair of Spalding baseball shoes,
jersey. Spalding Individual bat bag,
baseball bat, baseball. $3.50 baseball
glove.
Entries for the meet will be received
Mt the store of Il. O.. Hall n Son. be-
ginning today. The lists will close
Saturday afternoon. Each entrant may
sign up for all events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
ARRANGE SCHEDULE

The oahu Junior League will ar
range its schedule at "A meeting to be
held at 1880 this evening at Motley
Hall General business of Importance
to the league will also be transacted
and arrangements completed for the
opening games OF the 1912 season.
The Junior league looks like a strong
organization this year and with the j.
\. c. Juniors to take the place of the
Asahis, which team has been grabbed
by the seniors. the circuit will con-
tinue with five clubs in the race for
the pennant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

A military doctor in a Prussian cav
airy regiment recently asked IA re-
cruits to define the position of the inn
perial chancellor, Among the replies
Were: "EIe makes the rates go up and
down" He pays all state dues" "a
preacher 10 empire" Does all the
kaiser's writing" HAS Berlin under
him" stays by the kaiser's side in
battle" He rules the whole world"
u .: 81 -. !; u u u ;, :. 8, !, :; :, It .: 81
the patent rights are secured the Ma.
Wy tliers will use Il.
1t Is highly probable that Ensign
John +. McClain Of the ship Irish will
become Il regular nicr with the Navy
school lie Is now on the Pacific coast
with the Irish, but has learned to fly
the hydros of the Navy,
The regulars are Lieut.. \. G. Eli.
son, commanding; Lieut. John Rod.
gers, brother of car Rodgers, the
aviator who was killed at Los Ange-
les; l.lent, ], II. Towers, and Ensign
Victor Hebster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
TRY HAWAIIAN
MANGOES NU. 5.

EASTPORT, Me-, March 27.-Many
new cereals are being grown in this
country, and even more new kinds of
fruits are being introduced. 1t is news
to most people that over 100 varieties
of mango are now being grown exper.
mentally, most Of them coming from
Porto Rico and Hawaii. There are
quite as many sorts OF dates, though
the practicable area for these is limit
ed Much Is hoped for from the Japan
ese persimmon and Japan, too. con
tributes a vegetable called udo, which
is useful as salad or cooked like as.
paragus. In most southern regions
the dashean, resembling the Hawaiian
taro, Is being rather extensively tried.
Agriculture Is coming to be wonder.
fully cosmopolitan, and there are few
valuable crops that cannot be grown
within the limits of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25


~ ,jNord from his brother in Phil
- adplphia, giving brief news Of
Duke KahanamOku and his do
ings. Duke himself isn't much Of a
letter writer, and his correspondence
has been confined to BRIEF postcard
bulletins to his father
Mr.. Henderson writes that he and
Duke made the accepted Faster Sum
day pilgrimage tn Atlantic city. This
must have been an eye-opencr for the
How allan. even though he has become
used to big crowds. for the Easter jam
at Atlantic, city this year was a rec
ord breaker. Duke is keeping up his
swimming practise in the University
o.SFtnhsylvanla tank, and Is in the
best possible condition His weight
remains about the same ms when no
arrived IN the States, the change of
climate having neither pulled him down
nor put fat on him. This is consld-
cred an excellent thing by the experts.
who pronounced him at the very best
swimining weight when he won the
national century at Chicago.
The Philadelphia Evening, Bulletin,
OF recent NdHte. prints an article on
swimming In which Dnke Kahann
imoku figures prominently The writer
contends that while the Hawaiian has
more speed than anybody else in the
known swimming world, he does not
know when to use IL, 80 far as indoor
swimming is concerned He Is stin
more or less bothered by the turns.
and In spite Of Bietlcr's careful coach
Ing, he Is at distinct disadvantage
In cramped quarters. Instead of ac-
curing the nice Judgment Of distance
which enables tank experts to gain
every time they turn and kick away
from the wall. Duke gets out Of his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

II takes sails to make yacht travel.
and 1t takes canvas to make sails, and
1t takes coin to buy canvas. Likewise
II costs something to provision n craft
with salt horse and plum dun. or
whatever II Is that sailor men live on.
All this being so, isn't II about time
for the Hawaii Yacht club to get busy
with the subscription list? OF course.
there isn't any doubt about raising the
funds to enter the local yacht In the
unnspacitic race, and already there are
several who have come forward with
liberal contributions, but IL would be
better TO have everything ship shape.
and the money IN the club treasury be-
fore the Hawaii sails May A.
Captain Stroud, by the way. is n
busy man these days. As skipper of
the yacht he ls giving every detail his
personal attention. and when the
schooner weighs anchor and starts on
her 2OO0-mile run to the starting line.
every possible step will have been
taken to help her to he first across the
finishing line. with the Hawaii bet
ter than ever, and sailed by a first
class crew, the outlook is certainly
hopeful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
SOPHS ARE
!. NOW LEADING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Seniors q, Juniors ).
SOphs Is, Ereshmen 1.

The Sophs have come up with
rush In the PunahOu lnterclass
League. and with only one game re-
naming on the schedule, they are
leading the league, The final game
will be against the Juniors, and this
will be decisive, as win for the lat
ter will tie the two teams while IL
the Sophs can bat out another VIC
tory, their supremacy is assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
Bulletins Page of Sports
HAWAII IN HARBoR.

Some time today the yacht
Hawaii will be sailed from Pearl
Harbor to berth on the city
waterfront. The yacht has been
given thorough ovcrhauling,
and only Il few finishing touches,
remain to put her in perfect
shape for the big ocean race. ,
w. G. Wilder and several
other yachting enthusiasts are
taking the Hawaii out ON her
first cruise of 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
GOULD AGAIN CHAMPION.

Jay Gould, national amateur
court tennis champion, success
fully defended his title at the
New York Racquet and Ten
mis- Club April 10, defeating
Joshua Crane of Boston three
games straight, Go, G-l, GO.
This Is the seventh time
Gould has won the title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25
Piles CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded,-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis,
y. S. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-25

You must get the Bulletin to
get the News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

rrumpido Su interesantlslm0 relate
por nmpertinentes accesos de toS. de
una toSecilla temeraria que en- vano el
pretendia calmar con tragoS de aqua
en- la que habia algmas gotitas de
brandy -.
Yo recordart siempre con delei-
toso carino su venerable figura, su as
pecto de ruina" Como decia tD, pero
de grardiosa ruina 49,.
iCuanto Siento no haberle conocido
antes para haber tenido entonccs. la
indecible satisfaction de relatar su NJ
da. fir de que sirva de eiemplo esta
.juventud que hoy Sc levanta; aquclla
vida Que dcbi0 eStar, como SuS obraS.
lIena de eiemplos austeros, episOdl0S
gloriosos. dignos de imitaci6n. Ah!..
81. sucumbi6 ell maestro desplomose su
suerpo en- ruina bajo el peso de los
amos mas, SuS obras Sc erguiran como
un faro glorioSo SenaIando a eSta gene
EdclOH a ldS )ol Win. una NtiudNltld
labor de profundo patriotismo cuyo
hermoSo LENA fue "DIGNIDAD -.
49,. Oh, la casualidad IT,! Ella Quiso
que muriera nuestro ilustre puertolri-
queno el cinco de NOviembre, dia Sc
nalaldo para el pugilato politico, de csa
politica la que el honrado pat,'icio
miraba con tanto desden; Quizas con
pena, porque, esta llena de impurezas
de efectos antipatriotlcos. . .. Y mi Sc
ME ocurre pensar, 5habra muerto tom
bi6n como un matrir, sintiendo Ell su
lastimado pecho los acervos dolores de
la Patria? -.
Revcrenciemos todos su memoria imi-
tando su digno proceder
Pascasio M. Gautier.
Noviembre del 1912