davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

in VIII CHI the young American seemed
bent upon giving the Oriental few
lessons,
Stoical in demeanor Yamada retaliat.
ed with bit of Kaleidoscope manipu-
lation that set the crowd wildly APP.
piaud;ng, for he fairly outplayed Hoppe
in snowy shots. The run tailed l3s,
and in it the Jap performed like a wiz.
ard. He used his Wanted masse shots
more frequently than he had on the
preyious night, and his cushion caroms
were at every stage particularly dar.
ing.
Clever Safety Play.
Hoppe, however, went to work much
in earnest. BY small clusters he closed
up the gap in the score, but ali of the
sorcery of the East was put into some
of the safety that the Jap delivered
Yamada proved that the Orient had
drawn at the fountain of occidental
trickery and added the battling touches
which frequently found Hoppe staring
at the globes and wondering what shot
to make next.
When Yamada put in run of ninety
two on his tenth turn at the table, sc
that his total scared to 1928, the crowd
eheered him to the echo. Hoppe top
ped the Jap's run by counting 1902, il
which he played all kinds of billiards
Then it settled down into battle il
which the steadiness of the American
and his greater experience placed hin
in the lead.
The end was an agonizing struggle
The Jap imperturbably overhauled Hop
pc, by great run of eighty-fve, OF
Ms. twentieth turn. Hoppe had chance
to win, but in his anxiety he played
into kiss and the Jap closed the win
ner with four cushion caroms. Score
Yamada--3 Sc 1873 % 0 0 6 90
13 10 0 20 8 81 5 So o 900.
Hoppe-l7 100 81 AZ Is % 5 10:
0 o 6 81 . A AZ o II 1897.
| Highest runs-Yamada, 1873, 90, IS
Hoppe, 1O2, 100, At.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
FOR
HONOLULU POLICE

When the legislature meets next
February the police authorities win pre-
sent several bills to it for its consider
alton, providing the new city charter
being drawn up does not make provi-
sion for the changes the police wish
to see effected. Sheriff Jarrett still
adheres to his civil service for police
policy and will attempt to have the
Legislature pass bill putting mis- force
on that basis. He made the attempt
last year, but there was no one in the
Legislature who would introduce the
bill. He expects also to ask the new
board of supervisors for an appropria-
tion for physical instructor for his
men to get them into such a shape that
a creased pole would look like fight
of stairs.
One of the changes he is considering
with Deputy sheriff Rose is the crea-
tion of AN Office of coroner for the en-
tire island. At the present time corOn-
er's work occupies u great deal of tho
time of the deputy sheriff, particularly
In this district, aud makes Il difficult
20 get through all the work on the
civil side which also comes into his Of
| fee. Rose has been extra hard nut 20
| ~, since the supervisors got an ee0no.
mleal A. in regard 10 al Offices Oocus
/ pied by Democrats aud took bic auto.
mobile away, AZ ono instance Of the
result Of this q coroner ease Ia Kailhl
Valley Ma reported 90 Ross last bun,
day aud he was unable 10 got 0n tho
scene until tNo hours later.
/ -is t,sr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

Wolgast took it easy in this round,
wearing his opponent down. Richie
found the champion s defense beyond
him and appeared unable to Land any
dnd Of an effective blow. The cham
pion fought with broad smile on his
face.
Wolpast "a ronnd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

independence thus
the final by which the Hawaiian kingdom admitted within the pale
o was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29

llan0ulu Lodge No so0, 4. q. q. NJ,
sill msel To- odd fslloos bulldog ~
bail paFi seven ihis uytninR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
Ninth Round.

Richie came mp with his right eye
entirely closed. He was on the defen-
sive throughout the entire round, dodg-
ing the champion, who chased him
about the ring, trying to corner him.
The Californian was severely punished.
Wolgast IS round. 6'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
ssYsath Round

Wolgasi resumed bic rushing, lookinE
fof fhaaeo 10 hatla down bic agile
opponent No plaRird hH ngh' squais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

The matrons and patrons of 1909 gave
a reception at the residence of Mrs. Lucy
NJ. Feldman, Overlook Lodge, Takoma
Park, d. c.. recently in honor of Tom
J. Landergren. grand patron of the Or
der of Eastern Star during the year 1909,
who leaves for Savannah, Ca. today
The decorations, consisting Of roses car
nations and electrical effect, were pink
hidden orchestra rendered selections
throughout the evening. Among those
present were Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie
Taylor, Grand Patron Mr.. Charles r.
Roberts and Past Grand Matrons Mrs.
Mary L. OBrien and Mrs. Nellie M.
Landergren.
The Burlesque Kimona Minstrel Troupe
was the feature presented by Worthy
Matron Emma G. Coumbe of Temple
Chapter. No. Ii. last Monday evening
after the close of the work. This novel
entertainment was under the special d.
rection of Mrs. Martha Huguely. who
acted as interlocutor. and was assisted
by John Lynn. DR.. o. H. Coumbe Arnie
Edith Lynn, Luella Bailey, Maud Sellers,
Eva Hazen, Anna McCurdy and Eliza
beth Odekoven in character impersona-
nons. Many old plantation songs were
sung and jokes were told to the amuse-
ment of an applauding audience. Mrs.
Cara Abbott had charge of the music.
VIM. F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16. did
not let Thanksgiving interfere with its
meeting Thursday evening. at which busi-
ness was transacted, degrees conferred
and program of quartet selections with
accomplishments by Mrs Hazel w. Reed
er was presented. Mrs. Evelyn Hursh
OF Martha Chapter, No i, gave a reading
and a supper was served in the banquet
hall. The chapter will have it's annual
election or officers at its next meeting,
the evening of December t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

much enthusiasm over the rally at its
meeting Monday evening, when several
visitors from other jurisdictions were
present to enjoy the musical and literary
entertainment provided for the occasion
which the lodge has ordained shall be
given the last meeting in each month
-Four applications were received and an
nOuncement is made the degree will be
conferred upon the applicants the evening
of the rally.
Announcement is also made that Ruth
Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, will take possess
sion of its new quarters in the east lodge
room, Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street north
west, tomorrow evening. After a short
business session it will close to enable
its members to attend the visitation of
Grand Master George Gerberich and the
officers of the Grand Lodge to Naomi
Lodge. No. 1, in the encampment room.
full attendance of the members of Ruth
Lodge has been requested by the noble
grand for this purpose.
Canton Washington. No 1. will assem-
BILE Tuesday evening to elect its new
officers and transact business of impor-
lance. The annual inspection of the can
ton and the comforting of the patriarch
militant degree will take place in the
auditorium of Odd Fellows Hall Satur-
day evening, December IA. Orders bear
ing thereon will be announced by Capt
Rodgers at the Tuesday meeting.
Although the Odd Fellows grand rally
is over. Grand Secretary Clapp reports
the lodges are still feeling it's beneficial
effects. as applications for admittance to
the order have been received by a num-
Der of the subordinate lodges, and the
indications now point to a much larger
increase in membership this year than
has been reported for several years past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council held it's regular meet
ing Monday evening, the grand, knight,
Richard A. Curtin, presiding, and a
large amount of current business Of the
council was transacted.
One Of the best attended meetings which
Washington Council has held in. recent
years vas that of last Tuesday evening,
when the hau was crowded with mem
bers Of the council. DR.. Joseph A. Mudd,
the grand knight, was in the chair, and
directed the proceedings Of the meeting
An invitation to accept the hospitality of
Keane Council Friday evening was adopt
ed unanimously. A number of matters of
vital interest to the council were taken
up for consideration and discussion
Upon the conclusion of the regular busi-
ness meeting a most entertaining social
session was held under the direction Of
the lecturer, James E. Collifower, as
sisted by the members of the entertain
ment committee, Of which the lecturer is
the chairman.
Keane Council held a most enjoyab BILE
and memorable meeting Friday evening
the occasion of the visit of the members
of Washington Council. the Oldest branch
of the order in this jurisdiction, at the
invitation of keane Council. The officers
and members of the State Council were
also present upon invitation of the coun-
Gil. The meeting was in charge of the
grand knight of Keane Council, Charles
w. Darr. After interesting addresses by
DR.. Joseph A. Mudd. grand knight of
Washington Council. and by the state
deputy, Edward p. Harrington, and also
by several other members of the order, a
most delightful entertainment was con-
Quoted by the committee appointed by the
grand knight for that purpose. 1t is the
intention of the members and officers Of
Keane Council to extend similar invita-
tons to the other councils in this juris-
diction during the coming season.
Carroll Council will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, and Spalding
Council Thursday evening.
The ways and means committee, under
the direction of it's chairman. William ].
Wilson, is hard at work making arrange
ments for the proposed krmess to be
held at date during the coming winter,
the proceeds of which are to be devoted
to the liquidation of the indebtedness
upon the building. Much enthusiastic in
terest Is being manifested by the men,
bers of the committee. r'he committee is
composed of twenty-five members from
the various councils. This committee is
now being augmented by committee OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Elections will be the all-absorbing topic
IL interest in the blue lodges this and
next week. The grand visitations which
closed with that TO National Lodge. No.
- Friday evening. brought out the lodge
records for the year that the members
might be able TO pass upon the manner
in which the soon-to-be-retiring masters
and their official lines have acquitted
themselves. In twenty-nine bodies the
official management of their affairs will
probably pass into new hands for the
coming year and twenty mine senior
wardens are said to be modestly casting
their eyes down and waiting for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
TO ENACT: AUTO LAW
Many Changes Planned by
New York Legislature.
MORE PUBLIC. PROTECTION
Revenue Comparison With Other
States Also Said to
Be Bad.
MORE PUBLIC PROTECTION

NEW YORK November 30.-Many
changes are contemplated in the motor
vehicle law Of this state at the coming
meeting of the legislature. At that time
a number of amendments will be intro
duced effecting the present statutes. AL
ready some of the state. authorities say
that the present motor vehicle law as 1t
is at present constituted does not give the
public ADEQUATE protection and that III
comparison with some of the other states
revenues are not what they should be-
One of the amendments suggested is
that all operators of cars shall De IL
censed. This is a point that mas peeh us
cussed often before, and is one OF Tue
things that Secretary OF State l-azahshy
favored ever since he took office. Chau1-
feurs also have been strong for IT, al
though what advantage it would De 10
them To have owners licensed is not easy
tn see Perhaps they think that IN taat
way they Will not appear so huch 40
hired men. but will simply be in the gen
eral class Of licensed operators OF auto
mobiles. =; 70
Another proposed amendment Is 10
change the present system of taxing cars
nv horsepower classes. THESE ditlsious
are as follows: Less than twenty Nv
horsepower, twenty-five ana .ess t ,itt,
thirty-ffve, thirty-tiye ana less man ~,
there should be a fat rate to the horse
mower. AS the division now STANDS tne
foes run 50 80 $l5 and ga per ahnui.'
1t is pointed out that IN CohheSi .t
for instance the rate OF % cents d ho.
mower Statistics in New YORK STATE
stow that about 40 per cent of the reg
;stra tions are on cars of less than twenty
five horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

100 members. divided equally between the
five councils. the work of the auxiliary
committee being specifically for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the de-
tails relative to the kirmess. Three Of
the councils have already appointed the
members of the auxiliary committee and
1T is expected that within a very short
time the other members will be appoint
ed. after which the committee will get
down to hard work
A spirit is being manifested in all the
councils looking to the purchase or build
Ing of more commodious accommodations
for the use of the membership in this
jurisdiction. and a committee is now being
formed with that end in view.
Washington Chapter held it's regular
monthly meeting Friday evening and per-
fected its organization for the present
year. George F. McAvoy, who has most
capably filled the position of chairman
for two years, was reelected to that
position for third term. The other Of
ficers elected We're Joseph A. Mudd, vice
chairman; Francis B. Moriarty, secre-
tary; Thomas B. Nolan, treasurer; Red
mond De Vaney, warden, and Rev. c. O.
ROSenSteel, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
INTEREST OF PROHIBITION.
Delegates to Washington Conference
Named for West Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KEYSER. W. Va, Novmber 3O-Gov.
Glasscock of West Virginia has appointed
representatives from West Virginia to the
conference to be held in Washington, d.
c., December 16 to Is, for the purpose of
considering and urging remedial legisla-
ton by Congress to protect prohibition
territory from interstate shipments of in
toxicating liquors. The delegates are:
James PAUL. Wellsburg: William Ban
field, Foilansbee; Charles T. Lawyer,
Wheeling; Harvey w. Harmer and Judge
Raymond Maxwell Clarksburg: Judge
Frank Cox. Morgantown; Boyd Wees, FL
kins; Harry F. Fisher, Keyser: r. Chat
fee, Williams: John Raines, Rainell; John
j. Hetzel and f. c. Henshaw. Martins
burg; William b. Mathews Charleston
George S. Strader, Bluefield: d. b. Smith
and Judge William c. Campbell, Hunting
ton, and E. c. Engle. Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Miscellaneous.

F1ass Council, No. 256, United CONNER
cial Travellers of America, will hold a
special meeting Thursday evening in the
rooms of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, 18th and F streets northwest,
to entertain the L. c. T. delegates to the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Letters of acceptance have been re-
celVed from Representatives Hughes of
West Virginia and w. J. Fields of Ken
lucky and eX-ContrOiler. of New York
Herman A. Metz, all of whom are L. C.
is Supreme Counselor c. w Hodson of
Portland, Greg, is also expected, besides
large delegations from nearby councils.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged, and all members will be welcome
Herndon Lodge, No. 264. A. F. and A
banquet and ladies night in Walker
Hall, Friday evening. Worshipful
Master George Ramsay Bready will act
as POSTMASTER. Covers will be laid for
over a hundred guests.
Seneca Tribe, No. 43. improved Order
Of Red Men, of Herndon, Va. gave an
other of it's popular smokers to its
members and number of friends Fri
day evening. AS the smoke from the
calumet was ascending to the azure
Past Sachem H. A. Sager After brief
address he presented Charles H Reed,
A. J. Kennedy and Lorenzo d. Vaughan
and MesSrs. Charles H. Russell, Arthur
w. CumminS and Guy Z. Church, who
spoke in a very complimentary manner
of the good work of the order and of
its hospitality and good fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

+. Grand Secretary W. f. Clapp states the
visitation of Grand Patriarch Samuel G..
Taylor and his officers Of the Grand En-
campment to Columbian Encampment,
No. ]. will take place Wednesday even
ing. December IL. because Of the absence
of Grand Patriarch Taylor from the city
last Wednesday evening. BY inadver-
tence it was st tied In a previous an
nouncement that the visitation would he
made by Grand Patriarch w. w. MILAN,
who Is now past grand patriarch.
Interest in the Dig rally of the Re
bekah lodges of the District December
II continues undated, it is said, al
though the women have concluded to de-
part from the tactics of their Oodd Eel
low brethren and to conduct a still hunt
that the results may be sprung as a sur
prise.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. S. showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Dec. 2-Covenant, No. 10: Union. No. II:
Beacon. No. IL, and Langdon. No
26, business.
Dec. 3-tioiden Rule, No. p. and Amity
No. n business. Washington, No.
q, degree. w.
Dec Eastern No. Z: Harmony. No.
and Federal City. No. 20, degree
Friendship. No. 12, business,
Dec. 5-CDlumbia, No. 10, degree. Excel,
sior, No. II, and Salem, No. %.
business 49,
Dec. Central. No. 1. and Metropolis
No. 10. degree. Phoenix, No. 81
ENCAMPMENTS.
Dec. Mount Nebo. No o. degree.
Dec. 6-Magenenu, No. 4, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES
Dec. Naomi. No. /, visitation. Ruth
No. 2. business (Odd Fellows
Dec. 4-Martba Washington, No 3, bust
ness.
Dec 6-Aliriam. No. 9. business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Dec. Stanton Washington, No. /. cleo
tion OF officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Favors Non-Residents.

Other suggestions that have been made
are the following:
Prohibiting the enactment of local speed
ordinances.
Prohibiting the use OF the manufactur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

John J. Mulvehill, private secretary 10
Vice President George 4. Watson of the
West Virginia division of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company, and Miss Mary De
Sales Hager were married at he Catholic
Church at Weston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Would Double Fees.

If the Connecticut rate We're enforced
in New York it Is figured that nearly
quarter of the registration fees would be
doubled and cars paying fiat hve-doliar
fee in most cases would be compelled To
pay $40 or more. Machines of sixteen and
eighteen horsepower would pay. for in
stance IS and 50 respectively as fees.
The tendency everywhere is 10 attempt to
increase the revenue to be derived from
automobiles. New York state is merely
following the lead of New Jersey and
some others.
Furthermore il is suggested that only
machines owned and controlled by state
and municipal authorities and used ex-
clusiveiy for official business should be
exempt from tax. Under a specific pro-
vision of the New York state law regis
tered motor cars are exempt from local or
personal property tax. 1t is shown that,
for instance, in Massachusetts. where the
registration figures do not reach any
where near what they are in New York,
the receipts from registration fees and
personal property tax on automobiles
amount to considerably more than is
collected in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Fire Friday destroyed the four-siory
brick warehouse of +. A. Saunders Sons
Co. wholesale grOcers of Richmond, Va.
and for time threatened to sweep
through the wholesale and manufacturing
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Dec 2-PotOmac, No. =. election.
Benz Il French. No. -. election
Anaco>tia. Ne. n. election.
Penta pha. No. -. election.
Mount Pleasant, Nc. -, election.
Det,. :;-NaticnaI. No. IL. election.
Arminius, No. -. election
Myr0n VI. Parker. No "a election.
King David. Nc. -. election.
Itec. Washington Centennial. No H.
election.
Osiris, No. Is. election
KiB. solomon. No. 81. election.
Iiec. Naval NJ. g. election.
Hiram. No. 10 election
Is Fayette. No 10. election.
Wm. V. Singleton. No 80. election.
Masonic Board of Relief
Deg, - Columbia NJ. 3. eIerti0n.
Lebanon. No. :. election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

ers and dealers NJ plates except on
demonstrating cars or in removing a car
from place to place for the purpose of
sale. Manufacturers plates i'm duplicate
to have separate marks of distinction.
Permitting non-reSidentS registered IN
other states To operate cars in New York
state for an unlimited period.
Legislation to abate the smoke nuisance
and unnecessary noise.
Requiring number plates to be kept rea-
sonably clean and prohibiting the loaning
renting or changing of number plates
from one car to another.
Requiring public garages Well
manufacturers and dealers To keep rec
ord of every automobile which enters or
leaves q garage.
Making the operation of car by an
intoxicated person or in careless OF
reckless manner a criminal offense, pun
ishable upon conviction 10y imprisonment
Giving to the state power To suspend or
revoke AN operators permit for cause
after a hearing.
Giving state automobile inspectors the
power of constables. except the service Of
a process.
Requiring motor cycles to be registered
Suggestions Are Borrowed.
Ia some details these suggestions are
borrowed from the New Jersey law. Tn
point requiring public garages as well -
manufacturers and dealers to keep "A rec
ord of every automobile which enters O.
leaves the garage was suggested NOT long
ago by Commissioner Lippincott in New
Jersey with the idea of keeping track Of
the machines belonging to non-residents
which enter the state and which, he con-
tends, are continually violating the linn
tied touring privilege.
Inasmuch as another suggestion is that
non-residents registered in other states
may operate cars I'm New York for AN un-
limited period this section can hardly
have that intent in New York. Further
more New York has never been as watch
full as other states oyer the number or
visits made by motorists from without
1t is probable that this idea of keeping
record is to have some bearing on the
uses of the automobile in crimes, in
which ii has figured prominently OF late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Eastern Star Notes.

culaE appear the names of A P. r.
Works and Harry c. Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Capitol Chapter. No II. also is going
to specially celebrate the appearance of
the travelling triangle i'm it's midst
Thursday evening. with special pro-
gram of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
EoyAL ARCH CHAPTERS

EDYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
De. LA Fayettr. M. :. r. A: TRAY
clin. Triangle" on exhibition.
Washington Naval No. d. business.
Der. Columbia. No. !, X. A.
B-ightlVoyd NJ. y. business.
Doe 5-CapIIoI M. II. social. Travelling
Triangle on exhibition.
Washington. NJ. = special: work
not announced.
beg - Hiram. No 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Naval Lodge, No. 4, will hold it's cleo
tion Thursday evening, and announces
the NJ. NJ. degree for eXemplification at
the communication the evening of De-
eember 10. The latter event usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
MISC LLANEtJI

Dec. -hailip"iis Grotto. Neiied PROPHETS
business, short form initial ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

KNIGHTS TESlTLAR COMMANDERIES.
De. orient. NJ. >.
Dee. 4-Pof0nac. M. ).
Dee. G-Culumbia. No. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Saturday evening. December II. Grand
Lecturer Thomas II. Young Will hold a
special lodge of enlightenment for the
benefit of the newly elected masters, at
Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Dee. 3-MiIarss Lodge of Perfection, bust
ness.
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights
~ kadosh, 21st degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
EASTERN STAR CHArTEE>

Dee. Ruth. No. /.
Dee. :}-Mizpah, No. s.
Dec. i-Arenc, No. 10.
Dee Esther. No. =,
Dee. G-Martha. No l.