davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
A True Gallant.

Miss Sweete-Oh, dear, 1t is simply
impossible for a girl to look any other
way than wilted this warm weather.
Mr.. Softeigh-Yes, but ice cream is
Just as sweet after 1t is melted as 1t
was before.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
Their First PLAY,

Every man who wants to be boss
is eager to deliver the people from
thraldom.-Philadelp Record.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

Should you spill paint or ink or shoe
polish upon the bosom of your only
clean dress shirt, the stain may be re-
moved by applying nitric acid. This
will leave a hole in the fabric, perhaps,
but a piece Of white paper may be
neatly pasted above 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
A<&--N1a<N~
Temperature Of the Earth.

The temperature increases about
one degree for every go feet as we
penetrate into the interior Of the
sarth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE ~

The capital stock OF this corporation Is
fixed at two hundred thousand dollars, d-
vided into two thousand shares of (S100l
one hundred dollars each payable in cash
Or itS pnniunla nt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

o~y~~~ nv WV 'r-PPy.
After long experience OF the world,
afirm before God, never knew q
rogue who was not unhappy.-Junius.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

Learn to cut your own hair. You
have no idea how much time you
waste at the BARRIERS. BY dint of
few months practice you should be
able to cut most Of 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
' INF.
ARTICLE II.

The domlcile Of this corporation shall be
in the city OF New Orleans and all cita-
tions or other legal process shall be served
on the president or in his absence on the
vice-president.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
CHARTE Err

(ScaD
july % aug ] s 10 % %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
smith-How,s business,

Jones-Fine. | lost three toes q
few months ago by being run over,
and yesterday compromised with
the railroad for $4,000
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08
Telephone Users, AttentionI
In order to get the very best teepho7 service FL.
prompt connection with the party you ains, if l. :,
cessary to observe carefully the following rules: %

calm FOR a De- f
pefxand he o distinctly u
Always
a they s Ir sOapaso
l SoandS So "adS
Speaka scourO
S ae
D. Do inpatient notg 7ronlr
by responding promptly o calls '"e COMPANY
business fully supplied
is telephone line
ssasf n G.
notvsr cnDcernnr telephone service ' LOT any ntrnaa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-08

The name and title OF this corporation
shall be Thurber Rotary Starter Company,
and by that name it shall enjoy succession
for a term OF ninety nine years from date
hereof, unless sooner dissolved. 1t shall
have power to sue and be sued, to borrow
money, hold, purchase, lease, sell and ny
pOthecate real and personal property; TO
make and use corporate seal to name and
appoint directors, managers and agents, and
TO establish such bylaws, rules and regula-
tions for the management Of the business
and affairs OF said corporation as may be
necessary, the same TO alter at pleasure :;
also to make and Issue bonds and other evil
dcnces of debts and to secure same by mort
gage or otherwise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
LOCAL PLAYERS
STARRING At
HARVARD
Hitchcock Reynolds and De-
Sha Sure of Places On
Crimson Varsity Nine.

Honolulu athletes are getting even
more than their share Of publicity at
Harvard this spring. and that Is say
ing a good deal, for the Collegians who
hail from Hawaii have always cut u
wide swath in Crimson sports. At
this season of the year baseball Is nat
urally the big thing at Harvard, and
no less than three Hawaiian players
are figuring largely on the varsity
lineup.
The Boston Globe Of April 30 prints
the following notes in a si2e-up Of
Harvard diamond stars:
In addition to FELTON,. Sexton has a
promising but almost entirely unknown
candidate in Rex Hitchcock. the big
varsity tackle and swimmer. This
fellows experience as a college pitch
err IL limited to five innings in the
Bates game last Tuesday. He was
going beautifully then, having nine
strike outs and but two bases on balls
to his credit, when he was relieved
by Hardy. If Hitchcock had been left
In to finish the game. there Is little
doubt that Harvard would have won
instead of lost this opening game OH
home grounds.
Hitchcock II product Of the Ila-
waiian Islands and of Oahu College,
4 native institution. where the three
" Ellington brothers and other Har-
ward athletes prepared for college lie
has the strength and aggressiveness
of fine pitcher and all the speed that
could be desired. 1t remains for him
to gain good control and steadiness on
the mound before he becomes one OF
Harvard's reliables.
Desha the Class.
During the past week Reynolds ha a,
| been given good tryout at shOrtston
in place of the veteran Desha, another
Hawaiian. But he lacks the expert
| ence and confidence necessary for n
good man at this job, and tn prDba-
hility Is that DIR. Sexton will come
back to Desha for first choice, and put
Reynolds back In right field. where h,
t.ayed In the early games.
| Reynolds Is one of the most reliable
hltters of the squad and this facilit!
viii undoubtedly give him a place 81
the team. Right field Is stu uniillr,
| by anything but substitute material
| 81 that :bs would he the natural plac,
for Reynolds Desha Is n fast man |,
handling the ball and is usually prett,
/ reliable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
I M0DESTY CANT FOR
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
IS VERY TIRES0ME
Australian PuriStS Butt-In to
Insist That American Team
Be Properly Clothed

just how much Duke Kahanamoku
viii have to- don in the way Of
clothing when he completes in the
Olympic championships, Is the question
that local men are asking each other.
The Eastern dispatches at the present
time have more to do with regalia
than with records, and, apparently.
more attention il being paid to al
legged modesty than to actual athletic
merit.
The bubble as to clothes Is so flu
tile az to be rather sickening to all
clean minded spUrtsmen. II should be
taken for granted that any athlete.
In any branch of sport, who succeeds
in making the American Olympic team,
has something better to think Of than
posing as an artists model, and that
any Nogs that may be worn are
chosen because they give the greatest
freedom to the body in action.
Evidently the pin-headed brigade is
stll harping on the modesty string
for the New York World of recent
date prints the following:
The Olympic executive committee
made 1t known yesterday that strict
attention VIII be paid to the athletic
toys which the athletes will wear in
the Stockholm stadium this summer
The committee announced that all ath-
letes must wear one-quarter sleeves
and running trunks. that will reach tc
the knees.
The action was prompted by let
ter James +. Sullivan received from
Richard +. Coombes Of sydney, Aus
tralia. Mr.. CoOmbes stated that he
had seen an American athlete com
pete in uniform that was verging on
immodesty. In the letter he inclosed
newspaper clipping showing the ath.
lete In his costume.
For more than a year the Anna.
teur Athletic Union has had a rule
governing the toys worn by the ath-
letes. The rule distinctly states that
any athlete whose trunks do not reach
the knees Is liable to disqualification
! and suspension"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
"Y" ROLLERS
ATLOVEFEAST
Perform Across the Mahogany
Instead of On the Maple in
Final Engagement.

What a small black and n fragrant
cigar Is to Il good dinner. the dinner
given by the Y. NJ. G. A. to the bowl
ing fraternity last night was to the
alley season just over It topped off
something that has been thoroughly
enjoyed with feeling of satisfaction
and contentment. After black coffee
and cigars no one wants to go back
to soup and commence all over again,
and on the same theory no one at last
nights spread cared to start the bowl
ing season anew. II has been FIVE
months of strenuous work, and with
the baseball season In full swing and
several of the best bowlers perform
ing on the diamond, the alley game is
due for temporary retirement.
The wind-up dinner was engineered
by Manager Wisdom Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
alleys, and about thirty bowlers and
newspaper men sat down in Cooke
Hall as the guests of the organiZa
ton. There were some toasts and a
lot Of informal swapping of stories and
experiences. w. O.. Franklin was
POSTMASTER, calling on the following
to respond: A. Il. Larimer, for THE
Association: G. X. Mlchener for THE
Press; r. s. Young, for THE Bowl
ers"; G. A. Franz, for The League
Champions" (Stragglers). 10
One of the big hits of the evening
was the circulation of THE Maple
Skid" clever miniature sheet devot-
ed entirely to bowling news. Some OF
the "stauff" showed the fine Italian
hand of Wiz" although his name does
not appear in the editorial announce
ment, j. Leslie Scott Of the Mercan-
tile Printing Company was response
BILE for the actual publication.
The formal presentation of the med
ais and cups won in the last two
tournaments was made during the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
MOANA TENNIS
INTEREST KEEN

Tomorrow afternoon representatives
from the various private courts that
are to enter teams in the Moana Hotel
invitation doubles tournament viii
meet at the Moana Hotel, to decide
on the rules which are to govern the
cup play and to make the drawings
The field win be somewhat slim
mer than was first thought, owing to
the fact that Forts De Russy. and
Shafter and the PleasantOn and Mac
donald hotels have been unable to
enter teams. This leaves two teams
from the Moana, two from Fort Ru-
ger. two from the Colonial two from
the Donna, and possibly one from the
CORTLAND to go into the tournament
enough to make an interesting affair
Of II.
Play was originally scheduled to
commence Monday afternoon, but on
account of the Oahu-Cavalry polo
game at MOanaluU that date. It IL
probable that the tennis will not be
started until Tuesday This will also
be decided at the committee meeting
tomorrow afternoon at about $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
.LEAGUE: LEADERS !
GET ALAY.OFF

Stars vs. =. A. c.; Asahis vs. ]. A. C.
Above Is tOmOrrow's Offering In the
Senior League. The Hawaiis, who
decorate the head of the percentage
table with two straight wins and no
losses. get IA lay-on this week, Sc
cure in the knowledge that, no matter
how tomorrow's games turn out, they
can't be caught.
The double header Is scheduled to
start at 1880. and II the men who run
the league will take the tip from pub
lie sentiment, they will get the teams
into action somewhere near that time.
The fans are tired of polishing hard
benches for more than half an hour
after schedule time, before getting any
real action for their money.
For the Stars Barney JOY will again
be in the box Barney wants to see
II it's possible for him to Outwit the
jinx that gets loose among the Stars
every time the burly captain ascends
the mound. SChuman will Ofiiciate at
the receiving end. For the p. A. Cs.
Bushnell will make his initial appear
Rnce Of the season as a twirler. In
light Of the wrangle for "Bush's" SER
vices, II will be interesting to see
what his line Of goods consists of.
Clarke and MedeirOs will form the j.
a. C.battery, while for the Asahis Mo-
riyama will probably pitch and Mu-
rakami catch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
GOSSIP OF GOLF

The marking of an opponents card
in stroke play is one of the things
that every golfer is called on to do
frequently. and often there are some
knOtty problems that come up to the
green committee in almost every tour
nament, over misunderstanding of the
rules. The oahu Country club Is no
exception, and the following decision
of the rules committee of the U. 5.
Golf Association Is of direct interest
to every tournament player here:
The secretary checks competitors
cards on behalf of the committee In
a mixed fOursome stroke competition
played under handicap, there were
two prizes. The secretary checked
the best cards, ~ and 10 1-2, and
tore up the remainder of the cards.
Shortly after the prizes had been de-
llvered to the competitors with scores
of ~ and 76 l-2, it was reported that
a card of 76 had been handed In. The
secretary remembers card marked
SO net This card was subject to a
deduction of 10 strokes handicap? AS
stroke rule (2) states that mo al
teration can be made on any card af-
ter 1t has been returned" can this card
be now considered? Neither the lady
nor gentleman who returned the card
checked II before II was placed in the
card box
A-Under stroke rule (2) the sig
! nature of the marker Is n certificate
that he has marked the correct score
for each hole. Neither he nor the
competitor for whom he has marked
the card need add up the scores taken
at each hole, or add or deduct handi
cap allowances. Should the competi-
tor return a card wrongly added up
or with the handicap wrongly added
or deducted, 1t Is the duty of the com
mittee to correct 1t, and the card Is
valid.
Reference to stroke rule (2) makes
1t clear that 1t IL only the scores
marked for each hole which can not
be corrected after a card has been re-
turned. Considering the number of
cases in which competitors have been
disqualified some time after being de-
clared prize winners, the cards return
ed in a stroke competition should al
ways be kept for a reasonable time
by the committee. Assuming that the
, card of Sc was wrongly marked met"
II should have been corrected and the
10 strokes deducted. II the commit
tee Is satisfied that this card correct
ly represented a net score Of 10 the
competitors who returned 1t were en-
titled to the scond prize. When the
"scores are called out after each hole
as recommended in stroke rule 3 a.
there Is nothing to check on the com
pletiOn of the round except the addi-
! ton, in which an error does not af-
feet the validity of the card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Open AIR IS
AYERS scheme

Promoter Ayres is going to give
local ring fans chance to sample
the open-air brand of boxing. The
June l card, on which Ben de Mello
and George Ingle have been matched
as n main event of 10 rounds, will be
staged at Athletic Park, the ring be-
ing pitched on the home plate Of the
diamond. Popular prices will prevail
for all but the ringside seats.
De Mello writes that he Is In first
class form and will be down here a
week from today to round off his train
ing. Ingle viii train with Young Cans
and Johnny Wahilani, and the trio
will get down to work at once. Two
prelims are down for settlement Cans
going against Moriarity, the soldier
scrapper from the Fifth Cavalry, while
Wahllani will box BauersOcks. another
successful Cavalry rlngman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
MCOUFFIE TO SAIL
ON THE MANCHURIA

Chief of Detectives McDuffie, who
has been granted a leave of absence
tor two months, will leave for the
States in the Manchuria, due to ar.
rive from the Orient next Monday af'
ternoon. During his absence from the
Territory Sergeant John Kellett will
be in charge of the detective bureau,
Chief McDuffie was in consultation
this morning with NJ. II. Proebstel
special secret service agent, who ar
rived today in the Sierra to return
Tchiai Arai Japanese bookman, who
is wanted by the police authorities in
Pasco. Wash, on a charge Of grand
larceny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

saddle. The Cavalry string was led
down to Moanalua yesterday and is
apparently in hrst-class condition.
Oahu has no kicks coming either in
the matter Of mounts.
Mondays game viii be called at 3
O'Clock sharp. There will be no reg
ular tickets sold, but fee Of 80 cents
each viii be collected at the gate to
help derray the expenses Of getting
the teams together
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

A verdict awarding s3S9.97 to H
Hackfeld was returned yesterday by a
jury in Judge Coopers court, in the
case brought against f. All Kong on
several notes for that amount. De-
PENDANT admitted the notes but de-
clared they were for a store in which
he was not personally interested
Judge Lymer, representing the defend
ant, gave notice of appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

The deputy sheriff of Los Angeles
county, California, has returned to the
local circuit court the summons on
Sylvia linn Hedegaard, having served
1t on her there in the divorce suit
brought at Honolulu by the womans
husband, Frederick w. Iedegaard,
The hearing Is set for June 3,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Hopp & Co. are displaying big
stock of Rhinelander refrigerators in
their store window, which are priced
from $3.50 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Oliver G. Lansing has a convincing
argument in today's Bulletin,
which states that all signs point to
greater Honolulu. 1t points out in
the conclusion that Honolulu real es-
tate valeus are bound to increase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
ST. LOUIS INCREASE
THEIR BOWLING LEAD

81. Louis Is out in front with
comfortable lead In the Student Bowl
ing League Yesterday the team took
two out of three from the Wide
awakes.
The scores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

In partial report to Judge Robin
son yesterday afternoon the Grand
Jury returned two indictments against
Ramon Lopez, for assault and battery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Miss Power invites inspection of the
new crush outing hats she received by
the Sierra. Millinery parlors, second
floor Boston block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
MCKINLEY HIGH DOWNS
PUNAH0U ON THE DRIVES

Punahou and Mckinley High met on
the "Y" drives yesterday afternoon.
the latter taking three games straight.
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

II you want ladies' rendy-to-wear
goods, go to Jordan's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
Oahu College.
Mckinley High School.

20 u u
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. George f. Hughes of
Waterbury. who are on a world tour,
have been heard from at Kobe, Japan.
They had a very stormy trip from
Honolulu, but were able to report for
all meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-07
ACCUSED CHANGES HIS
NAME THREE TIMES.
Identified as Man Who Took Pocket
book from North Stoninsten Home a
Year Ass-Posed as Buyer Of Farm.

Complaint being made to Chief Muir
ply by a Preston City farmer named
Dawley that he suspected a man who
had tried to buy his farm of being
crooked. resulted in the arrest of the
man here on Wednesday, and later he
was identified as the man against
whom complaint was made year ago
for the theft Of a pecketbook in North
Stonington, at which time he also
claimed to be willing to buy farm.
Mr.. Dawley stated that he was in
his yard Sunday evening when the
stranger appeared He said he was
looking for a farm. and asked if the
Dawley place was for sale. Being told
ii was. he decided to look it over, but
it was getting dark and it was agreed
he should stay over night. He decided
ii was Just the place he wanted when
he saw it the next day, and he agreed
to buy it for $4,000. He claimed he
had been left 5000, 600. He stayed there
Monday and Tuesday, and Wednesday
morning came here to draw the money
from the bank and was to meet Mr..
Dawley at the Shetucket street corner.
He failed to show up and couldn't be
found.
Chief Murphy and Sergeant Twomey
went out to seek him and they located
him as he was headed for Preston.
Across the bridge he was accosted and
taken to police station in an auto.
There he gave the names Of John
Clark. Charles Comstock and Frank
Sayles, aged 4s. and his home nowhere
or wherever he had work. He is a
smooth talker and tells about most
everything which does not concern mis-
affairs.
He was identified by Mr.. and Mrs.
John stalleton, formerly Of North
Stonington, as the man who came to
their home wanting to buy the. farm
and remaining several days. When he
went q pocketbook was missed and he
was accused Of taking it. but could
not be located.
On the accused was found a pencil
sketch of the Dawley house, which was
well done on a piece Of correspondence
paper. A peculiar fact in connection
with this picture is that under two of
the windows was placed cross, the
significance of which might mean con-
siderable II 1t was known.
He has travelled much and it is be-
lieved has been operating this game
throughout New England for a long
time, and it Ia believed that he is
wanted in other places. 1t Is proba-
bic that he will be looked up in other
| places.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-07
PERSONAL


Willis Arnold has returned to Groton
from a visit with relatives in Nor
witch.
Mrs. Leora Rogers of Wauwecus Hill
IS visiting relatives in Norwich for the
week.
Station Agent and Mrs. Walter Coo
dell have returned to Uneasville from
visit to relatives in Dwight, Mass.
Mir. and Mrs. Andrew H. Breed and
Miss Breed were visiting in New Lon
don tuesday afternoon and evening
Miss Kathryn Morgan Of Whitman
tic was the guest over Sunday of her
parents on upper Broadway, Norwich
Leroy Croker of Uncasville is home
from the Backus hospital and has
moved to the Spear house on the Kon-
olnoc road.
Miss Emma Counterman Of Yantio
has returned after a visit of several
days with Mrs. Herbert Peckham OF
New London
Mrs John G.. Blake and Miss Eliza
beth Whiting Of Jewett City have been
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Cole
Of Franklin street.
Miss Bessie Marion Coats, daughter
of Rev. DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Coats
now Of No. 722 Asylum avenue, Hart
ford, has received d high honor, be-
ing awarded the Alice Freedman
Palmer fellowship, which yields an in
come Of $1,000. Miss Coats is a grad
uate Nudent in Radcliffe college. She
received the degree of B.A. at Vassa1
college in 1907 and held the Mary E.
Ives fellowship in philosophy at Yale
university.