davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

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missiohed 20 eeVlse ou1lisnt sans
tnat were Det1er suited lor eneertain'
ing CROWD. large OF small, and DetteI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
CHANGING THE
Tennis SERVE
ACROSS WATER
English Players Are Reverting
to Style Which Prevailed Be-
fore American Influence Was
Felt

The service at the moment in lawn
tennis in England Is undergoing a
noteworthy evolution. to Judge by, a
careful study of the British sporting
papers that find their way to the Mid
Pacific. The influence OF Brooks and
OF Americans like Holcombe Ward. so
marked three or four years ago. is
spending its force. A study or the
Frenchmen, Decugis and Colbert, both
o. whom serve like the late H., s.
Mahony, is bringing about change
the feature of which is preference
for the deeply pitched service OF yari-
ed and calculated direction.
Even Brooks himself, one OF the
pioneers of the new style. is revert
ing to the old style, and while retain
ing the American and reverse services
now employs more speed and less
break: The influence Of contempOr-
airy champions on the game has al
ways been powerful and to the stu
dent Of evolution this return to the
methods of the old English school
through an agency Of French players,
who learned their strokes at the
hands Of men like Doherty and Ma
hony.ai at once interesting and sug-
gestive.
Dixon Adaptable.
All this. however, does not mean
that the new style viii be entirely
eliminated. Every phase through
which lawn tennis passes must benefit
tie next stage. An illustration Of this
dependent development is forthcoming
in the case Of G. P. Dixon. At an age
when most players have gF0oved their
style beyond change Mr.. Dixon has
grated on to his old game many Of
the strokes which America and the
colonies have exploited with success.
From this country Re took back the
break service and that desire % at
tack at closer range which, put into
practice, has proved Of incaicuIable.
value.
Mr.. Dixon, however, In adding to-
his armory of weapons, has not dis
carded or forgotten how to use those
base line strokes which he learned In
early life. Nor, in volleying. does he
come as far forward as BROOKS or the
Americans. His position is that adopt
ed by the Dohertys, Mahony and by
Fim. It invited less fatigue than the
right-in position. and it has the virtue
OF protecting the head from q success
sion of lobs. Against orthodox Eng
lish driving, such. as Mr.. ititchie and
the Germans employ, Mr.. Dixon has
found as the Dohertys found that base
line excellence, combined with cauti-
bus advance, will suffice.
French Players Aggressive.
The French players, trained in a
most aggressive school, where the
pace Of the service requires the strik-
er out to stand well behind the lase
lire, come father in. and it is here
that Dixon, unlike Doherty twho retir-
ed before the FreEchmen asserted
themselves) may find his difficulty.
For, unless a man who makes volley-
ing his forte can yolley in games
when he receives the service as well
as in games when he delivers II, his
of victory are materially
weakened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

not be. expected to look at the serv
er's feet. and the spot the ball lands.
at one and the same time. Also, the
umpire should call the score. after
each point.
It's no. fun to umpire. and the mar
who's good natured enough to do ii
should not be criticized for doing the
best he can in the. way of decisions,
even if sometimes his eyesight is
tad, but anyone with ordinary intelli-
gence and a knowledge of the game
can go through the proper formulate,
and prevent Honolulu tournaments
from becoming the laughing stock Of
the tennis community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
BASEBALL AS A SPECTACLE

clear, open, yet varied plan. The men
are not huddled one upon another;
they are so widespread upon the field
that each has his own station, his own
duties, his own chance for the play
that brings the cheering crowd to It's
feet. Nor is the game pageant-like.
It has one eyer-shifting point Of Inter
estAthe ball itself. continually in air.
challenging no one knows which play
ef next; yet simple is itself and easily
kept in view The constant shift Of
sides from field to bat brings every
man, turn by turn in prearranged or
der, into contest with nine other men
al once. The game is kind Of SIM
plified drama, such to be sure as
Euclid, nodding over diagrams, might
have dreamed; but none the less q
drama, in which tensely interacting
players are staged well apart. except
as here and there for a moment the
chance Of the game may bring them
close.
And, finally, baseball suspends the
crowds interest until the very last
play. Despite the open plan and the
constant interchange of the teams at
the home plate. the dramatic interest,
as the game proceeds increases like
money at compound interest. The
more one-sided the score grows. the
keener grows the hope for sudden
change of fortune or for sudden re
-covery of nerve and skill Some OF
the most exciting games remembered
by old devotees were won orly in the
ninth" Baseball is VIGOROUSLY bad
game to bet on; for just the same rea-
son it is an extraordinarily good game
to watch. And until some genius of
formal play shall invent q game better
than baseball in these three essentials
of scale, plan and emotional suspense.
the men whose money builds these
stadia may Count their capital as snug
and safe as if in real estate down
town. Boston Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
WILL SWING INDIAN
CLUBS FOR EIGHTY
HOURS At A STRETCH
Tom Burrows, Worlds Cham
pion Endurance Perfcsmer,
viii Attempt to Smash His
Own Record

To stand up and swing Indian clubs
for so hours at stretch without
sleep. without rest and with very
little food. Is . feat that to the unini-
tiated sounds almost incredible But
that is just what Tom Burrows. TIE
champion endurance club swinger Of
the world. who blew in from Australia
q few weeks ago. is going to attempt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

4 rush. Especially since Duke Kaha-
namoku cracked q couple Of worlds
records herel less than year ago. and
then won name and fame In continent
al United States and abroad. have Is
land swimmers been studying strokes
and form. and trying to perfect them
selves In the racing game.
4 When Duke first went East Il was
remarked that for distances over 100
yards he was inferior to the best
American sprint swimmers Some
critics gave II as their opinion that he
never would be able to swim the go
In record time. but under the careful
coaching OF George Kistler he improv-
"a wonderfully. and managed to beat
out the best OF them In the trials for
the Olympic relay. over . 220Ayard
course
But the fact remains that our SWIM
iners are inferior to the European
product over the long distances. VIII
liam Bachrach. swimming instructor
/. 81 the Illinois Athletic club. In a re-
cent interview printed In a Chicago
paper. gives some reasons for this
condition.
Bachrach Is Of German descent and
comes from q family OF swimmers. SO
has q clear idea Of European swim
ming Long years OF competition and
coaching In the United States also
have given him thorough insight
into the situation.
'.There are SO many different causes
FOR European supremacy IN distance
swimming that Il would be impossl-
BILE 20 point to any one think and say
that was the root 81 Americas fro,l-.
ble.n declared Hnchr1cn tEl.ronenn
ana American n,1|&.1< ../ ...'-Il4
d|Iferenk. ara There nfe scores 81 ~4t4
In which The comreffttrs diner. but
IaIf d dozen come to mind al the most
prominent
Were asked Tor tie kfeafeef req
son wonld ,,nheeifo fin..lt ra11fhaf Il
lay IN the American crawl stroke.
when Harry i. Handy Of the Illinois
Athletic club first came into Drorli-
hence he was regarded as the most
wonderful swimmer ii the United
states. and his style and methods Inn
mediately began to attract attention
Frank Sullivan had at that time Just
imported the Australian crawl stroke
and taught It to Handy who after
ward improved upon It and introduced
the famous American. or legless crawl.
stroke. As soon as this began to be
played up every swimmer IN the Unit
ed states thought he had to learn the
crawl stroke / was q toach at the
time and l remember I was enthusi-
astic over It for q while.
THE crawl stroke Is absolutely the
most exhansting stroke in the cata-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
Needed on q Journey.

Never leave home on journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
Persian
Nerve Essence

win make you feel like new person ;
six boxes are guaranteed to make per-
mauent cure or the money will Be re-
funded. Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mercury or other injurious drugs
The proprietors, The Brown Export
Co, 95-97 Liberty St, New York. N. Y
U. S. A., earnestly ask you to give
Persian Nerve Essence good fair trial
at their risk Commence to-day, you can
obtain the preparation from
and ~ CHAMBERS DRUG CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

will stop al drains and losses. They are
worth their weight in gold to an who
suffer from nervous exhaustion. either
mental or physical They restore diges-
ton. regulate the circulation. clear the
brain, prevent insomnia and impart =
magnetic vigor One box Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Former Governor William o. Daw-
SON of West Virginia has signed the
call for the national convention of the
Roosevelt party to be held In Chicago
August 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

the aggregate the United States viii
spend in bringing its athletes to the
post we are not privileged to know.
In anycase, the contrast with the in
effectiveness Of the British Olympic
Council is almost ludicrous."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Don't wait for some one to die and
leave you a fortune. Get busy and
make it.
uoIlBnpBIS I5aJB SuIqlsm0s
|uIB7I OF SuIlIIM 81 aqa u uBm Suno6 9
lInq lou HIN uonBoups s5sHo0 v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
LAURENCE REDINGTON
SPORTING EDITOR
Fair Eastern Experts
Will Be Seen On Courts

q . aHHaaa a.aaa a..HHnaAnaaann
The evening world., 1912-04-11
TROOPS MIX IN
TAFT-R0OSEvElT
WAR IN MICHIGAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the guards walked across the practi
doors.
A few minutes later the doors were
opened. but only the delegates bearing
cards signed by Secretary King were
admitted. Thus Taft forces hlled tht
hall despite ffAntic efforts Of the Roose-
welt men to gain entrance through side
doors. windows and the basement.
The opposing chairmen attempted at
ton. w. u. Gordon of Midland. a
Roosevelt committeeman. sprang to the
stage n attempted to address the
convention. He was hurled from the
stage by J. +. Cremer OF Marquette. a
TAFT man. Police and militia at this
juncture forced back a hundred men
who Joined In the night precipitated by
Gordon n Cremer. All attempts to
quiet the excited delegates seemed use
less.
Despite great disorder. both the Taft
and Roose welt forces attempted at the
same time to organize the convention.
Two giant policemen stood guard over
Mr.. B~everidge. who had been swept
back from his sea. during the Gordon
Cremer fight.
While Secretary King attempted to
get a vote on the question OF temporary
chairman. Gordon resumed his speech
amid wild confusion. More Roosevelt
delegates entered the hall through tran
SONS over doors. Police fought and
elected some OF them. Finally Secretary
King announced that Grant Fellows OF
Hudson, a Taft delegate. had been elect
Cd temporary chairman.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

and nothing helped him. linen ! tnoo Cu0s
cura Soap and Outicura Ointment. Tire
times Q day I bsthed him with - hot waeo =
he could sand and Cuticurs 6oep. Thsa :
would put on the Cuticufa Ointmeot an1
bsndsgs with linen cloths. I did this about
two months ~ his case was vefy severe. Nov
he Is completely cured aud you o kDev'
how thankful ] am" Ogned) Ms. I. -
Sslser, Nov. ~. 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointmeno
most valuable IN the treatment Of ecsomae
and other dlstr, esing cruptions Of skin and
scalp Of infants. children and adults. but n
other emollients do % much for pimples.
b~lsckheads, rcd. ough skins. itching. scaly
scaips. dandrun. Try. thin and falling haass
chspped hands and shapelcss nails. nor -
% economically. A single . q Cuttcune
Soap (2sc.) and boz Of Cuttcurs Ointmsae
(50c.) arc often sunicknt when I'll ease -
failed. Sold by druggists and desleu through.
out the world. A liberal Ntmpis q sech maeee
tree. with Sap. book on cAre N tssatnens .
skin and hair. Address. "Cuticuss," DIVA.
+, Boston. Tender-fscsd men should ehevO
with Cutscurs eosp shavHnA' Suek.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Ing. but was carried out with the
utmost seriousness.
At the conclusion OF the roll call
Mr.. Palmer designated Assemblyman
Albert r. Smith OF New York. Senator
Robert r. Bush OF Chemuns and E. q.
3. Miller Of Buffalo. q committee to es-
oort NJ. Van Santvoord to the chair.
CONVENTION ct+KeRs NAME or
LINCOLN.
The temporary chairman was Erestsd
with applause and soon had his au-
disncs goins. The first o%utburst OF
cheering was aroused by the mention
OF the name Of Abraham Lincoln. an
unusual feature in q Democratic con.
vention. Then Van Santvoord gave
the Democrats q chance to cheer their
own party by mentioning in succession
the names OF Jefferson. jackson. Cleve.
land and David b. Hill. The speech Of
Mr.. Van santvoord was long but in
teresting to the gathering to which It
waA addressed.
In general the speech was a defense
Of tho platform adopted In Rochester
In 1910 Inc an exposition of the claim
80. .dnint.,r.,,or h.,o c.rr,.d ~,
~. .,sa..s -, ,h., ,,,,sorm
- ,s.....- - -.,
$1,000 &c., -, Go nj.
49,. s. .m..,, 4. -. ,o,,.s =. vi,
address to deliver a arm defense OF
the Governor. 1t was apparent from the
reception given this passage of Mr.. Van
%" CO., o,x
w"
DIX MAJ MANY rHisNOo On
FLOOR.
II was surm,sed by the delsgates that
Van santvoord was boating the Gov.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
MRS. N|CODEMUS
FREED ON JURY'S
VERDICT Of INSANE
Continued from First Page.)

mother. brother and sisters closed In
on her. After . time they led her tot
tsring out to the elevator.
In another part Of the building, Os-
q linn was struggling with the
mother Of Frank Nicodemus. trying to
get her out Of the court. She was wav-
ing her arms violently over her head
and crying out for Justice for her
poor dead boy"
When the jury was sent out for
lunch by Judge Rosalsky Assistant
Dlstrict-Attorney Moss sent his mes
senger. Oscar zlnn. to the parents and
brother Of Frank Nlcodemus. who were
sitting in the court room. as they have
throughout tse trial. Zinn was told to
conduct them to Mr.. Moss once or
the third floor.
There Mr.. Moss old them he had
heard they had threatened violence in
the court house building II Mrs. Nico-
demus were acquitted.
II am told he said to Mrs. Nico-
demus. that at one OF the sessions Of
the court last week. you said to a per-
son sitting beside you substantially
these words: II this woman 10 &C.
quilted / shall know what to do: for II
she Is acquitted / shall know that q
woman who kills In this State may 20
free and that n woman Is ~ free to
XIII as another
For that reason II has been under.
stood that II was your intention. In
event OF an acquittal. to kill either
Mrs. Nlcodemus or an officer Of the
court. either for the prosecution or
defence. What have o to say in
answer to this?"
May the saint be my witness, said
The evening world., 1912-04-11

session In committee rooms adjoining
the convention hail.
D1xEoAfDS.
L. 8. Senator James A. O'Gorman,
New York County.
Charles +. Murphy. New York
County.
Alton b. Parker. Ulster County.
Altsruatss.
John d. Crimmins, New York County.
John II. Weber. Kings County.
Abraham /. Irving, Broom County.
John L.. Strong. Erie County.
The delegates By Congressional dis
tricts follow:
3. Maurice I, Comedy, Charles Pops Caldwell.
:. ThcS se {. Eihs' Robert fqTeyr,
4 S Iiss%:; /. S;sF=' is.:Ss i |: $.S;;:s.
!. Alfred b. stssr.. A,on"o a. sMsiswhliu.
~ y !; Kslly; . II. JimTer'psn
i. H!6ram J.. .Eikas. William. r. Grsii'
j TSluRI':;us r lsaI,s.: Y Tsas. Mon &; HsAd'0'
y. Michael }, DGSnmgas; 'sme- fleming
i. M arsss%': j. c S!hTIsp, 'G Samuel rG. rn,ermye,.
~. William Temple Emmett. William p. shee-
20. John u. s%icIntyre. j. sergeant Cram.
20. Henry schurrmanr, Antonio zucca..
~. William .sohmer, Charles II. Alexander.
-. George n. Reinharit. James T. Lennon.
-. Robert y. Van Cortland. Fred H. Waldorf.
20. George z, Perkins, Richard y. Clark.
~. George NJ. Palmer. Everett Fowler.
IS. Joseph J. Murphy. Patrick y. .McCsbe.
~. Joseph A. KELLOGG. Winfield A.. Huppuch.
81. Tfomas sprsti, Thomas j. conway.
e. Charlie. n Bnlysr. g H., l; Goald
~. william W. Farley. James j. Beard jr.
Ss. Thomas Ryan, rhSn.s W., Mssehem.
3S, Thomas W. Fin,cane. John Palace.
30. John n, Donovan. Benedict HEvoh.
30. Robert. H.. Citizens. Norman T.. Mack.
~. Louis r. Fuhormann. William r.. Tasting.
~. William H.. Fitzpatrick. samuel ]. Rams.
~. wsitss r. Edison. Herbert d. sibiey.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Hooper, Street to Hartseil. Speaker
famed and Yerkes thrown out at sec
ond. Street TO Hartsell. NO RUNS.
Street out. Stahl to- Wood. Caldwell
famed. Wolter singled, wolter stole
second. Daniels out. Stahl to Wood.
NO RUNS.
oixth Inning.
Stahl ont. Dolan to Chase. Gardner
fIed 10 Cree. Lewis out. H~artseii to
Chase. NO RUNE
The evening world., 1912-04-11

town cleaned up before the next
parade.
Mrs. Mills. president of the State
Association, brought with her the reso-
buttons the women sought TO have in
co~rporated in the platform.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
NO KIND WORDS FOR MR6.
PANkhuRST.

Mrs. CrOwell, wearing a s~emi-evening
gown and enough diamonds to pay a
kings ransom. even In the good-old
days when kings were expensive lux
uries. declared In advance that positive
ly no stones would be thrown or
hatchets welded. u Ia Mrs. Pankhurst
I'VE women at the top" she said
ARE trying TO help our poorer sisters
at the bottom. That II true democracy.
In the real arlstocracy, from which I
come, Is the true democracy. for always
II is the aristocrat who. sacrificing self
interest, works for the masses below
them. There was Jefferson. a true
aristocrat: he was the zeal Democrat for
his hrst thought was Of the masses be-
low him.
Mrs. Crowell said she had received
q large check from Mrs. Russell Sage.
to be used In %furthering the u Of
suffrage In this State. She declined to
state the amount Mrs. Sage contrib
uted.
But II vas a very large one" she
admitted. "for Mrs. Sage gives
any other kind. 1t will assist us mate
rally in our work."
Mrs. Hughston. who In to have
charge of the May parade, and who IN
sure many gowns are going to be
ruined in the dirty streets" announced
her candidacy to-day for the job of
big BilT' Edwards, Street Cleaning
Commissioner, 30 she might get the
The evening world., 1912-04-11

had eczema Of To Woo
kind. II began with . rash
blotches and II itched % til
I had 70 make him MD
clothes With hands eoooo0o(
like mittens. and kesp tha1
On day and night. He We
great pain. His arms lfuG
wrist TO elbow and his ~
from knee to ankle were ju1l
like raw meas and you O.
imagine what the poor bahd
suffered.
II tried 90 many rsunediGi
The evening world., 1912-04-11
slnd 10 Laugh.

iFrum the kansAi CITY JournAlI
heartily at that stale joke"
Gee, ! was glad to laugh. When he
started In with his yarn ! thought II
was going to be a hard luck story and
q touch"
The evening world., 1912-04-11
MURPHY SET
BACK PLAN TO
REPLACE KEITH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

along national lines. He discussed the
tarir legislation enacted by the Demo.
CT atlc House and In detail reviewed the
action OF Congress and the Presiden,
toward the tariff during the TAFT I'D.
mirlstra ton. He told the story OF the
"atrocious" ~Payne-Aidrich bill. reviewed
the revision OF the cotton and wool tar.
ins and charged that President Taf,
had uppermost In mis- mind the manu-.
facturer and mis- profits when he re.
ferrsd TO the recent textile struggle al
Lawrence.
Temporary Chairman Van Santvoord
opened he afternoon session with.
TN 90 far ~ there are ladies prasen,
i beg the gentlemen present to desist,
20 far as possible, from smoking. Be.
sides. we up here on the platform are
not permitted to smoke. and As q good
Democrat ! am opposed to the special
privilege OF permitting delegates to do
NE arc prohibited from doing.
The report Of the committee on DER.
manent organization. nominating Con.
gresham John J. Fitzgerald of Kings
to b permanent chairman. was adopted.
Chairman Van 6antvoord appointed
Chartss A. fireman. Leonard II. Crouch.
OF caondaga. and J. H. Quinlan Of
Queens a. . committee 70 escort Mr.,
~ffts8sraid 70 ne chair.
eeEAkGN CHAMP CLARK oETs
OVATION.
Under the wise leadership OF Speaker
Champ Clark" read Fitzgerald, and
halted. for the mention OF the name of
the Democratic Speaker brought out the
hrst real ovation Of the day. For near.
~ "a minute the fTndclappins continued.
Mention "A moment later OF House
Leader Oscar Underwood of Alabama.
prominently spoken Of as a Presidential
possibility. was the occasion Of another
ovation. though not nearly 30 prolonged
N that given to Speaker Clark.
Fitzgerald was loudly applauded
whom. In speaking Of President Taft's
veto Of the woollenI and cotton bills he
said:
He vetoed tho bills, and whom the
nsws was flashed to the public his ex-
pressive smile was but the nickering
shadow of the expansive grin of con-
tentmsnt that was prevalent wherever
the trust magnates and the benen.
Charles of law protected pronts gath
| cred to commend his action
Some discussion was aroused by the
fact that In the original draft OF Mr..
Van S~antvoord's speech there was a Iona
attack on Co. Roosevelt. This attack
was dropped out In the delivery OF the
address. Mr.. Van Santvoord In explain.
Ing this. aid
NJ speech was nfteen minutes toe
long. Thsy told mo l would have to cut
" oone'uaeu "ouia oe oetter to
" y !" - '""" 70 oni'
~! " " '"''
't"'e
" .'.'e'y y. MS -pee'n Ar' var
Sa"o.," = I'M ior .ne re-
"S""".sn s,.s,. -. 'o""'oN
~ "' ~ 'o"s way
~" appsar " pe
n.'u " s'"uy W. .he same
-. '""' ms a''e"uea o,a.o CON
vs"''o"S ior yea.s "A' oh n@"u 'o-uay,
rew pro"''he"' De"oera.s haVe passed
away since tne ias' meeting NJ Hochss'
ter Sowara NJ Shopard was missed
w the iamhiahy the absence OF
Thomas =, crazy was noted
'haT'es r. Murphy Was warmly well
coined when he entered the Hall. ],
The evening world., 1912-04-11

we safe an 0hafer's tumble and wheat
tooG second. Phelps walked n filled
the bass~ MarQuard threw out. NO
The evening world., 1912-04-11

If you are moving this month On
have thought of exchanging your oso
piano. let US take it from your Old
address and deliver a new