davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
M'CANTS STEWART
HAS A New BOSS

MONROVIA, Liberia, January L.
President Howard was inaugurated' to-
day as the President of tine Liberia Re
pubic, in succession to the Hon. Ar
thur Barclay, who has served two pres
idential terms. The new President will
hold Office for four years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02

HrMHI sfsfN8 safe iasfHl ~ az
ieH|h r afHsf NaIlfHHaa f. rnaa|s
AaIHH ilHfHIff la d faHHfHfI
itF "a fff f#iH WEm "a ~
aiH ~ Alal AafE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
NIAGARA VERSUS
KILAUEA FIRES
CONTINUED from page one.)}


and fall over into itself, like the crest
of slowmoving wave, but forming a
new deposit of lava in shape like a
long cloth coming from a wringer in
folds.''
"But the wonder effects were the
fountains of fire, added Mrs. WINS.
''There were five of them, and they
would break out every few minutes.
The heat was terrific, but we took soms
wooden picnic plates, which had been
left by a picnic party, and cut holes
in them to see through and used them
as masks"
The Fire Fountains.
Eyes, those fre-fountains were
grand continued Mr.. Wins. "When
they burst forth they would throw the
gre hundred feet into the air; the
most gigantic fireworks display ever
seen is as nothing to those in the crater
of Kilanea. And all the time the scene
was ever changing, never was it twice
the same The heat was great, and how
those Hawaiian boys stood it l don t
know. Why, they would go down into
the pit with an iron pole and stick it
in one of the lava cracks and bring up
to the iron. Into these pieces we put
coins and when the lava cooled the
money would be framed in the lava.
One of the visitors put in a dime while
the lava was so hot the silver melted. -
Another thing that greatly interested
Mr.. and Mrs. wins were the guests
registers, in which many comments have
been made regarding their impressions
of the Volcano. Among them was the
experiences of Mark Twain, as written
and signed by himself, in 1850, telling
in his usual humorous vein Of a night
n the brink Of the crater.
Wonders OF the Crater.
But II was back 10 the wonders Of
the crater itself that the visitors re,
turned again aud again, and while Mr..
WINS would describe some striking
phenomena, Mrs. WINS would supple.
moni i with still another impression,
But as Mr. Wins repeated, u was an
eyer changing srone, fnse mating, awe
SOME, yet beautiful with a wrfd glory
ihei holds the tourist eniTaneod NJ the
home ef Madam Pfle, whose palace the
ancient iiHNaianf believed was IN this
'iionae 81 Everlasting fireN as the
nnme d ihf ffnipL 'fiinlfmHunau, -
mnaus in ihsiT lnnanaae
~ ara Ns ipins all roiurp a. The
fnafi ani ~ ile'r homo ip Los AngNin.
IN iha rlrHmshlu Mnfeoiia. uey RAJ
INII8f fr Wi uifi Hit0 rnf ou fhe
sgwe sifanel houad fal phiiadrlnha 81
hNH'nrt "A fnHafilna Hiih fha lf.if
AelhQl mraiNainf fnalfafi which -
fm ilf rh'lHfIllta lferb Hafnr fom
4HHf lfs rsHlfd Nfs AnA Misc Naad
H.i h0Hfffr sfma.H laff ~ ihfulH
ief aaffls ~ ~ Seaside hnd
4 HhH
HrHHl'Hl sils afIf iaaffl ~ ~
fnH'N II Hfafaf HHt'HHaIaH FL NIlaIHIa
HaI0HH IffHIff IH u taan.fa..f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
T0T BUT
THE DOYLE BROTHERS
Capture Middle Atlantic Title
in Doubles From Moorhead
and GrOSvenor.

The Chevy Chase pair. j. Upshur
Moorhead and Edward p. Grosvenor.
was no match for the Doyle brothers in
the challenge round of the mems doubles
OF the middle Atlantic states tennis
tournament, which was played yesterday
afternoon on the Bachelors courts, the
title holders retaining their title by win
ming three straight sets, e.. Ga and
10
The opening set was the best of the
being deuced. The Doyles took the first
two games and lost the next three The
next three came their way making the
score 5-3. They lost the next one, and
when the Moorhead-G rosvenor combina-
ton ran the score to 4O-15 in the tenth
game, 1t looked very much as II the set
would be deuced. The defenders tighten
ed up at this point, and took the game,
which gave them the set.
The Chevy Chase champions took three
OF tho first five games in set No. .. but
they could capture but one Of the next
four and again lost.
II looked as If the match would run to
four sets in the fifth, the Doyles playing
rather listlessly, while the challengers
were going at their fastest clip. Moor
head and Grosvenor rapidly ran the count
up to %, and ii looked il nothing
could stop them from taking the set, but
the Doyle brothers suddenly came to life.
and by a pretty exhibition of how the
game should be played, they took the
next five, allowing their opponents but
points, taking the set rs. 1t was bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
ENDURANCE RUN IS OFF
Postponed Until September.
Orphans to Be Treated to
Auto Rides Wednesday.

The Washington motor car endurance
run. scheduled for June IS 10 and 20.
has been postponed until September, ow-
ing 10 the limited number of entries, due
in a great measure to the scarcity OF new
models at this season of the year. This
action was decided on at a meeting or
the Automobile Club of Washington held
last night at the clubhouse on Georgia
avenue.
Another sociability run will be held IN
luly. the success of the one last month
having been followed by number OF re-
quests for another similar event.
Orphans day was arranged for We'd
nesday. June 10. on which occasion the
several hundred orphans will be given q
ong automobile ride and spend the after
noon. probably at Glen Echo. as has been
tae custom in past years. Harry WARD
vas appointed chairman of the commit
&c. the other members of which are
T. Duckstien. Howard Fisk and Will
~ Ullman.
II the meeting last night the following
ere elected TO membership: j. J. Bart
an, f.. II. Habersham. Joseph III. Pill
ny w. : keelcr and Joseph Mickey
uoids.
4 vote Of thanks was extended to Capt
Rudolph Jose and Lieut.. Gardner r.
9fme for their management of the last
-uciability run, tho proceeds from which
amounted 10 SIo9.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
TIGERS SLAUGHTER
FOUR YALE PITCHERS
Brown, Who Was the Fifth Eli
TWirIer, Just "Got By"
Blue Misses Blossom.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Tiger
chased the Bulldog round and round
American League Park yesterday after
noon. 1000 persons witnessing the rout
of Yale by a score of 10 to o.
Mr.. White, SIS. (also a great man OF
the gridiron), alone fayed the Bulldog
pitchers SO numerically that he made
five runs himself and drove in three
others. Yale pitchers were smashed ike
gingerbread men. Five of EN- went I'M
der. In the second inning Princeton
trounced Hartwell for eight runs. Then
Lefty Dyer took the mound and
hauling Gle and Scott were brutally
banged. and Brown ended the game with
the Princetonians showing signs OF begin
ming to pound him. too.
Yale whanged Lear rather freely
itself. scoring what would have been a
brave showing ii its own pitchers were
not being slaughtered But In the
last four innings Lear began TO SEND
the smoke curling up and the Bulldog
was caught and tethered on mighty
short chain.
Yale suffered through the absence OF
Shortstop Blossom. who hurt his ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

A. The restaurant where / had my din
nor last night was waiter VINO ousnt
~ have been a bishop. lie nad pTeciSeiy
that heavy air indicating that hnge
weight Of thought was depressing nin'
thai Glow movement OF the head and pom
5nrone ,,nliftinr of tho eyelid. that sig
niacant reticence and measured speech
that bespeak position. OF course ne was
merely stupid and his thyroid gland prob
ably failed 10 operate suihclentS' sun
he ought 10 have been. il not hishop. Az
Toast Judge. Excepting the Drains ne
had every qualification TOT an oilce VI
great responsibility
How often We find the misplaced man.
have known one. prominent in churcn
circles in Evansville. Ind, who belonged
in the cafes Of Paris. and have seen a
racing toni at Nice who had just the
right temperament for Christian En-
deavorer In Omaha 49,,
x,ornan who IS perfectly wretched. sim
ply because she. by some shake or the
dice box OF fate, fell into the wrong
place She is Just a light life-ioVins
direct and uncomplicated nature, ana she
MAS horn into a family. God knows bS
what aurk in The law OF heredlty. Wnere
mi but she arc self-tormenting. abnor-
mallv conscientious Puritans. To make
The matter worse she married the wrong
man tmainIy to get away from home. We
ALWAYS thoughD, and he has turned ner
hair gray Nobody seems TO blame. me
roor things life seems 10 have oeen
misfit that is all.
hy natural composition should have been
circus clowns: they had that incuranie
itch for SAYING and doing things 10 make
people laugh.
I have known vaudeville actors whose
every instinct was propriety and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Misplaced Men
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

had an uncomfortable desire to moralize.
and hence should have been in the pull
pit.
knew an old commercial traveller
who had been ION the road for over
thirty years. living in dusty hotels. trav-
cross-country rides in buggies and sleds:
and the one thing that man wanted
more than anything else was a home. 10
putter about the house, to tinker with
the clock and mend the chairs and raise
radishes.
How many tragedy Is due to ones
simply being out of place. The slang
phrase shrewdly expresses It: He is in
wrong.
What are YOU going TO do when two
perfectly nice people get married who
have no mortal business to live to-
gether? There are two sides to the di-
vorce question: and perhaps the offside
has also some of the will of God in It,
But then YOU can have the wrong kind
of child we'll as marry the wrong
spouse. I have seen little poets born
into family of horsey folk, and little
natural-horn cowpunchers enter the fam
lily OF refined and fnicky folk. and staid
girls come to hoyden mothers. and light
hearted. irresponsible boys bestowed upon
most serious fathers.
Nothing much is to be done, except to
get into the place you belong. II you can,
and if you cannot. then make the best
of IT,
Nobody is exactly where he belongs.
unless Ii be the dead man In his grave.
And character Is formed and peace Is
found, not by escaping. but by adjusting.
Still. / feel sorry for the poor waits
of temperament. those whose every day
Creaks on it's hinges. those between whose
nature and environment there seems to
he hopeless. endless war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Agriculture took advantage of a series
of errors, made in Wars bad inning
Yesterday, and piled up total of sixteen
runs to Wars eleven.
Wisenberger. on the mound for the
Warriors appeared to have neither his
troll.
Bailey, who formerly held down the ini-
tial sack for Agriculture, is very much
out of place when stationed in third base
territory This was manifested to all
Yesterday when the big fellow kicked
one chance across the diamond and an
other time he did not even see the ball
when it passed him.
Bryan, the Farmers left fielder. got the
first home run credited to any player In
the Departmental League this summer.
He hoisted fly to Sigourney In center,
who came in on it on the run. but fell
short of getting ii by few feet. me
ball appeared to strike soft spot ana
stuck there, so while Sigourney was run
ming rings around it, endeavoring to place
it exactly, Bryan cleared the bases.
Straight, the crack receiver of the
braves. poled out one of the longest three
base hits seen for some time, but quick
fielding made him slow up at third and
when they tried to cut him off he kept
on home.
Agriculture changed its battery in the
seventh stanza, Field and Jones giving
place to McGrath and Eidness. This big
fellow had nothing much on the ball.
yet he held War to six bits in the two
innings he was on the slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
COLORED ATHLETES
RECEIVE HONORS
Cups, Plaques and Medals
Given to Winners in Cham
pionship Contests.

Team winners, button winners and boys
who won places in the outdoor champion
ship games June 8 at Howard campus
were presented with trophies. buttons.
certificates and badges at a meeting at
NJ Street High School. Championships in
light and heavy weight basket ball, base
ball and track athletics were noted and
rewarded
DIR. William Davidson, DR.. w. V. Tun-
nell, Assistant Suparnt endent Roscoe e.
Bruce. DIR. W. S. Montgomery, Mr.. John
&. Male. Mr.. f.. c. Williams. Mr.. G. c..
Wilkinson and President j. T.. Walker
made addresses. All the speakers gave
words OF encouragement to the youthful
athletes assembled. and babe them strive
for the higher ideals of athletic life
Team trophies were presented to the
various teams as follows:
Stevens School. lightweight team, the
John C. Nalle cup for the division cham
pionship: the heavyweight team was pre-
scented with the DIR. NJ 4. Gibbs cup for
the division championships and a plaque
for winning the city championship.
Briggs School was awarded the James l..
Walker cup presented by Schwartz q
PelZman for qualifying 10 per cent of its
grammar school boys for athletic badges
a higher percentage than any other school
in the city.
Mott School was awarded the Miss
Marion p. Shadd cup for the division
heavyweight basket ball championship,
also The Evening Star trophy for cham
p onship in outdoor field and track
athletics. Jones School was awarded the
teachers cups for base ball and light
weight basket ball in the division. Ban
neker School was awarded the DIR. w. S.
Montgomery trophy for heavyweight
! championship in basket ball. The teach
ers' plaques were awarded: Birney
School. base ball champions heavyweight
basket ball championships and track cham
pions. Randall School, lightweight basket
ball championships; Giddings School. jun
Tor base ball championship.
Birney School of Anacostia won all the
city class athletic championships for
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth grade
competition In jumping and Ginning.
Cook, Jones. Birney and Stevens
schools are competing for the city cham
pionship in base ball and the 1. S. A. A.
cup. The series will be finished this
week
Mr. A. X. Savoy, chairman of the ele-
mentary schools games committee pre-
scented the boys with the badges won at
the outdoor track meet. MIR. Roscoe c.
Bruce awarded TO all boys who had quail
flied an athletic badge button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

apt to remain there for some time. unless
Braddock succeeds in wrestling the hon
ors from them in a scheduled game next
Monday.
Braddock again presented a number of
new players to the fans. Cusack, who
has been playing with Georgetown Props,
played at the third sack in place of Tor
rey. Lay, a veteran, who has been play
ing in the Departmental League for sew
eral years, was in center, and Stevenson
alternated in right field and behind the
bat. Each of the newcomers made a
distinct impression.
Red Cusack, who played several
games with Braddock last year, broke in
for the season in rather suspicious style.
His all-around work was one of the fea
lures of the offering.
Heflin. youngster, who has been play
ing with Central High. played his first
game for Southern in short field. He ac-
copied the three chances that came his
way with the knack of a veteran, but
failed to hit into safe territory in three
opportunities.
Johnny Sheckells pitched his usual
strong game for Braddock. except in one
inning when his wildnesS was directly
responsible for four tallies Risdon, who
opposed him, was touched up for eight
safeties, hut was very effective in the
latter stages of the game, when hits
would have meant possible defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
The Feminine Way.
| .onisrille Cnnrier.Lonrnsl.

! s"m the Louisville CONVERSATIONAL
The women Of far western town or
the eve of the last city election gave q
registration tea Each voter who
came up 10 register was handed a cur
IF tea. a macaroon. and his name was
announced to the assembled guests. a
trnation was then pinned on him by 9
~ city girl and there were also gardenias
90 those who preferred the same.
How is this for clean politics?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
CAPITAL SUFFRAGISTS TO AID.
Will March in Baltimore Parade
During Big Convention.

The suffragist army which will besiege
the democratic national convention in
Baltimore will include a contingent from
Washington. The suffrage organizations
of the National Capital are preparing to
storm the Monumental city.
The College Equal Suffrage League,
meeting last night III the home of Mrs.
Robert NJ. La Toilette. wife of the can
didate for the republican nomination for
President. decided to take part in the
demonstration in Baltimore. which is to
take the form of a monster parade of
women. Plans for participation in this
parade were considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

Totals. rs "A - Totals. 81 10 is 81 IL
'Batted for Dyer in the nth inning.
Yale. observation-disclosures. . . q o. q
Princeton. .......... : . x-19
Errors Merritt, Rurdette. Scott White. Parker
~, Worthington t2l Base hits-Dn Hartwell,
In . innings; of Dyer. in = innings: OF GLE
in inning: of Soft. In 2-3 innings
First base on balls-0f Lear. 3: OF Hartweli. =:
OF Dyer. 2: OF Gle. 4; on Scott, l. First base
on errors-Yale. 4: Princeton. .. Left on bases
Yale. q; Princeton, 4. Struck ouf-By Lear. 3;
by Gle. 1. by Scott .; by Brown. L. Three
base hits-Lear, Sterrett. Two-basc hits-Reilly.
White. Shaw. Sacrifice hits Shaw, White
Rhoads stolen bases-tiross. Harpham. PeiIde-
ton. Reilly Double plays-Shaw. White aud
Rhoads: White Shaw and Rhoads: Dyer, Riddeil
and Merritt: Gle. Burdette and Rddla. Pissed
ball-Sterrett. Wild piteh-L@ar. Hit by pitched
ba.l--By Lear. !; by Brown. 1. Empires
Messrs. KERN and Stafford. Time of game
hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
BURY LIEUT.. HAzlEHORST
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS
Entire Garrison of Fort Myer
Escorts the Body OF
Army Aviator.

Tribute was paid by the army TO-DAY 70
Lieut.. leighton IIazlehurst. the army
aviator killed in the aeroplane ACCIDENT
at College Park Tuesday. The funeral was
held from his home, 1905 street. and
was attended by officers Of both the army
and navy and their families. The homo
rary nall bearers were the associates OF
Lieut.. HaZehurst in the aviation branch
Of the army and navy. The body bearers
were enlisted men OF the Signal Corps de-
tailed at College Park. who had requested
permission 10 serve The body was car
ried on a cassion TO its last resting place
in Arlington.
Instead of the single platoon of infantry
provided by the regulations as a military
escort for an officer of Lieut. HaZiehurst ;
rank the escort AT Arlington consisted OF
the entire garrison at Fort Myer, the ISL
Squadron of the 18th Cavalry and the
I'd Battalion OF the I'd Field Artillery,
together with the cavalry band
Service at the Home.
The service at the home was read by
Chaplain W. W. Brander of Fort Myer
The honorary pallbearers were Capt
Charles de Forest Chandler. Signal Corps
Capt. p w Beck, 18th Infantry: capt
r. B. Hennessy. Sd Field Artillery: Lieut..
Theodore Ellyson, I. ). N; Lieut.. n
c. Kirkland, 18th Infantry: Lieut.. B. d.
Foulois, 9TH Infantry: Lieut. Harry
Graham, I'D Infantry: Lieut.. III. III. Ar
mold 10Th Infantry: Lieut.. t. dew. Mill
ing. 18th Cavalry, and Lieut.. F. Nj. Ken
nedy. 10th Cavalry. The enlisted men
acting as body bearers were Sergt. r. ).
Hortmann and Privates L. D. Bradshaw,
p s Kilmer G. y. Vernon. ii. Somless
and w A. Bechtold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton W. Hazlehurst.
parents of the officer. and two brothers.
Dorr Hazlehurst and +. ID. Hazlehurst'
came from Evansville Ind, to attend the
rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cornell, 2; Navy Yard, 1.
TODAY'S GAME.
Bumpers VS.. Brentwood.


The reopening of the Capitol City
League received a setback yesterday,
when Navy Yard could muster but seven
players. After little scouting around
Berger and Mullen were borrowed from
Cornell, permitting short, four-:nning
game.
But three hits were made during the
short contest. two by the Cornell nine
and one by the Navy Yard.
Had the contest started on time it is
likely that a record game would have
been played. as it required but thirty
minutes to play the four innings.
A lot of interest is centered in this
afternoons game, Brentwood being a
newcomer. Lots of nice things are being
said about the Suburbanites, and the
bumpers are likely to have their troubles
in winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Getting Credit.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
He certainly is deserving Of great
credit
We'll. he's getting il, isn't heo he
hasn't paid his grocer's bill for six
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Southern. 8: Braddock, Z.
GAME TO-DAY.
Kensington VS.. Equitable.

With the score standing to . in favor
of Braddock in the fifth inning OF the
game in the Columbia League, Balm con-
nected for a home-run drive to deep
center. driving in two runs ahead of him
and practically winning the game for the
Railroaders. by to Z.
The defeat cost Braddock first place in
the league. which it has held from the
start. American Security, District S
champions, are now In the lead and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
SATURDAY SALES, 2 to 6 Pm.
Big Bargains i'm Small Type.

&c Face Cream. I4c.
Sanitol Face Cream. a
high grade skin food; regu
larry 25c jar.
Massage Cream, 2oc.
Pompeian Massage Cream.
regular two-ounce jars; =
TO & pm. at 29c.
soc Cream. zoe.
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. regular soc bottles;
= to g pm. at 2gc.
IOc Hair Nets, &C.
Best grade silk Hair Nets.
large sizes. full shapes. with
and without elastic, all
shades.
soc Gloves, 25c.
Women's Long Lisle
Gloves. white only. 12-but-
ton length. all sizes.
25c Hat Pins, I5c.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins,
newest shapes. regular 2ac
kinds; - u pm. at 15c
each.
sc Crackers, ? for &c.
Regular &c packages OF
Maryland Biscuit Co.'S
Maryland Biscuits. Lunch
Crackers and Lemon Teas;
. TO q pm. at two packages
for &c.
Ioc Soup. 2 for &c.
Regular 1oc cans of Camp
bells Tomato Soup; . 10 q
pm. at two cans for lJc.
25c and 3oc Oil
cloth, I2Hc
a Square Yard.
- rolls Of Heavyweight
Floor Oilcloth, "a width.
tile effect pattern, full rolls,
not remnants.
5oc Blankets, zoe.
One case of Crib Blan-
kets. white. with pink or
blue borders. soft fleece
finish: size 30x4o.
SI.5o CreN Rugs,
Soc.
300 Genuine Crex Grass
Rugs, 3x6 feet: plenty of the
ever popular greens, red and
blue: plain and bordered-
soc Pillows. 2oc.
200 Large Size Bed Pillows.
covered with heavyweight
art tickings. colors OF pink.
blue and tan, filled with
crushed turkey feathers.
&c Toweling, 4Zsc.
Heavy Twill Crash Towel
ing. bleached; sold regu-
larry at &C yard; = TO .
pm. at 4'sc.
35c Sherrette, Ioc.
40-inch White Sherrette.
extra fine. sheer, crisp
quality. Sold regularly at
Soc yard.