davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Anniversary of Great Tragedy

From the London Chronicle January q.
On this day III years ago was consum-
mated the tragedy of Louis XVI, when,
with the parting invocation from the
Abbe Edgeworth. Son of st. Louis. as
cend to heaven, the AK fell and ended
the old regime. 1t is curious to note the
difference in the immediate feeling evok-
ed on either side of the channel. Pastry
cooks" says Carlyle, coffee sellers. milk
men sing out their trivial quotidian
cries: the world wags on as if this were
q common day. In the coffee houses
that evening. says Prudhomme, patriot
shook hands with patriot in a more cor
dial manner than usual" Against this
picture set that which Lord Morley
draws of the arrival of the news in
England. The evening was never for
gotten by those who were in London
at the time. The playhouscs were in
stantly closed. and the audiences iu-
sisted on retiring with half the amuse-
Inent for which they had paid. People
of the lowest and the highest rank alike
put on mourning. The French were
universally denounced as iiends upon
earth. II WAS hardly safe for I; French
man to appear in the streets. Placards
were posted OH every wall calling for wal,
and the crowds who gathered round
them read them with loud hurrahs.'
Evening star., 1914-04-10
COvEY MAY GET REVENGE.
English Court Tennis Player TO Meet
White on Sunday.

TLNEDO PARK. y. y. .,pril TO-
George +. foveS. the E.nSlsnman who
ilcId the court tennis championship Of the
World until it Wrested from him Il
few weeks ago by jay Could the Amcri-
can amateur champion, will meet Jack
White. professional Of the New York
Tennis and Racquet Club, here Sunday.
Covey will concede White half 10. and
very fast match is looked for BY the ten
ms enthusiasts who will be on hand to
witness the match. White defeated Covcy
three sets to two in the first match, but
time.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
JOHNSON AND HERMANN
IN IMPORTANT CONFAB

CINCINNATI, April 1O.-Presi-
dent Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League and members of the
national base ball comm ission
held conference here today
with Chairman August Herr
mann of the commission.
Owing to it's hurried and I'm
promptu nature, following the
jumping Of Earl Hamilton Of the
~. Louis American League team
to the Kansas City Federais yes
terda!, base bnil critics are pre-
dieting that the two members Of
tho commission Will have some
Interesting news to announce
when the meeting is over. II
was an executive session with
only johnson and Hermann pres
ent. and previous TO the meeting
neither would intimate what was
10 be discussed.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Where Men Live, Nettles.

From the London Chronicle.
The presence of nettles. we have
noted. may be taken AS almost certain
proof that man has lived on the spot
One British species. the so-called Ro-
man nettIe. is said to be found only
where the Romans have been. Coles,
the seventeenth century hcrbalist eN-
plains: 1T grows both at the town o.
Lddie by Romney. and in the streets
Of the town of Ronlney, in Kent, where
Julius Caesar landed with his sou!diers
and abode there certain time: ans
for the growing of it i'll that place
is reported that the souldicrs brought
some of the seede with them and soNed
it there, for their use to rub and chaf'
their limbs, when through extreme
cold they should be stiff and be-
numbed; being told before they came
from home that the climate of Britain
was SO extreme cold it was not to he
endured without some friction
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Carlyle and London Noise.
I'M the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
No one has ever inveighed against the
noises of London with such picturesque
emphasis as Carlyle. When Augustus
Hare met him for the first time at a din
ner given by Lady Marian Afford most
Of Carlyle's conversation ran upon the
sufferinss attached to a London residence
THAT which the world torments me in
most he inoaned. lis the awful confu-
sion of noise. 1t is the devils own in
fc-nal din all the blessed day long con-
founding Gods works and his creatures
a truly awful hell-lfke combination, and
worst of all is a railway whistle, like
the screech of 10000 cats, and every cat
of them all as big as cathedral"
Against this diatribe may be set the fact
that Carlyle spent the last forty-seven
years of his life in London. without any
compulsion to live there.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Bridget Team Rolls Highest Score in the Bowling Leagues
Base Ball League Abroad.

LONDON, April lO.-Base ball
today! London vs.. Paris, Nice vs..
Monte Carlo. The European
newspapers will soon be getting
out base ball extras, for the
American game is going to be a
regular part Of the sporting
news. The international Base
Ball League has been organized
and teams from the four cities
Will be regular contenders ON
the diamond. A schedule has
been made up and a series of
games arranged in each Of the
four cities.
The organization OF the league
is n direct result Of tho recent
tour Of the Giants and White Sox.
deep interest I'm base ball was
created as a result of the tour in
England, although the American
game docs not appear to have
much chance of superscdinS
cricket
The executives and players Of
the new league are mainl. Amer
leans now residing here. Most of
the players are former Yale,
Harvard, Princeton. Columbia and
other college graduates. Some of
them are students Mt European
universities and others have set
tied down here as representa-
tiyes Of American business
houses. The league was recently
formed and plans arc under way
to start OFT its season soon.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
SAFER HAS A SORENESS.
Cubs First Baseman May Be on
Bench for Some Time.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-The Chicago Ma
tiolial League base ball club is likely to
be deprived of the services of Victor
Safer. the first baseman in the early part
of the season
Safer. according to a dispatch from
Dayton. Ohio. has discovered that the
soreness in his shoulder which delay ed
his rounding into form is the result of
some INJURY to bone or muscle, and will
visit a specialist at Youngstown.
If Safer is told to stay out of the game
for a time. Fred Mollwitz, a recruit, will
probably play at first base.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
man, who also halls from the New York
New Jersey nov Atlantic) League.

Pat Moran will continue his duties as
coach for Charley Dooins pitchers. IN
spite of the story that he had been given
a place on President Tener's umpire
staff. 1t seems that the story sent out
from Wilmington of Pats appointment
was merely a vaporng originating in
loosened tongues following the banquet
rendered the head of the National League
on the occasion Of his visit to the Phil
lies training camp.
If Ray Demmitt. Detroit recruit. is
sent back to the minor leagues he hopes
that his old club. Montreal, will not
claim him. Demmitt has been with
Montreal for several years, but each
year he has been there he has learned to
like the club less. Every year Ray was
with the Royals, according to his sriev-
ance, he played better and better base
ball but every year President lIchten-
helm wanted to decrease his salary.
Demmitt was gald to get out of Montreal
and he will be glad to stay out.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Yale Stadium Will Be Ready.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1O.-The
progress made in the construction Of the
Yale stadium is such that Secretary Dag
gett today expressed confidence that the
bowl would be ready for the foot ball
game with Harvard next fall Collec-
tions to date amounted to $4,000. Ex-
penditures include 100000 for real estate
and $4,000 for construction work
Evening star., 1914-04-10
ROYALS Make Clean Sweep.

The Royals made clean sweep in the
District League. They beat the Resolutes
rather easily III all their games. Good
man and Rodricis led the winners, while
F'arrow got the best scores Of the losers.
Goodman rolled games Of 100, 1O7 and
II" for Il set Of ::.o. while Rodrick OBJ
tained total Of :5l. having two games q
Is each and on. OF % Farrows score
Wer" lfn. ~ and Il.
The Audi,ors nadc a lean sweep in
til" Railroad Y. n. g. A. League, Rider
ami 'ulk being maintN responsible for til"
Victories because Of their good work.
Rider bad set Of 80 and lEulk one Of
35t Riders high Samc was 1o3 and
Tnll1 one of 119.
The scores.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
HIz F St NV. Phone Main 2U.
Social Private Delivery.
The Noon and the Tides.

U1En q N1cn2
M uaeuro and sc7enoo department of
81. N3chosaa, IN ansverfn9 q readers
ouaeeion a. b why tn California, when
the mnoonSn4 MgnfD oome. the lido rises,
says:
-Ths moon oannss tne ha1h wot,r. but
the hashes9 msund cf water - not d.
rectIy under The moon. a. It would be
If the moon and the earth were both at
rest. Tho moon tends to heap the water
up under sssal1. but the place where the
, highest water b On tho earth is very
s1nuch modified both by the fact that the
earth Is rapidly turning. and by the fact
. that the water cannot change It's place
. instantaneousIy. The result Is that at
. some ports the time Of highest water fol-
. lows the passage of the moon by one
hour. at some by two, and at others by
more. all the way up to twelve The in
. te.vai between the time when tho moon
is south and when tho high water comes
Is called the establishment of the port.
This can be found for all marine coast
stations in many alnaanaos. Thus if,
where you are. the tIne of high tide
comes. say. eight hours after tho moon
Evening star., 1914-04-10
TRAVIS TO FORE AGAIN.
Veteran Returns the Best Card in
Pinehurst Tourney.

PINEHERST. y. C.. April - Medal
honors in the first das's play o. the an
lual mid April golf tournament here went
to Walter J. Travis Of the Garden City
club. New York. with a card of IS for
the eighteen holes.
Survivors Of tie irst round OF match
play were Travis. l. d. Standish. jr. Of
Detroit; &. : Mcdonald of I.amb,on.
canada: ]. L. fIurd of Pittsburgh r. G.
Shannon OF Oak iill. y. y: +. :. Nc
I.tushlin Of Scar>dalc. y. y; Robert
Hunter Of the Wcchurn Club Connecticut.
and ]. ID. Armstrong OF Buffalo.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

has "southed'' tonight. 1t will always
follow the moon by this same interval.
Everywhere the highest tides occur
when the moon Is full and when 1t is
new. because the moon. earth and sun
are in one straight line at these times
and 50 pull together. The sun-tide and
the rnoon-tide then combine and their
effect Is united"
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Palmer Memorial Stadium Taken
Over by Princeton Trustees.

PRINCETON. \. j., April 1O.-The
Palmer Memorial stadium was officially
accepted by the board of trustees of
Princeton University yesterday.
The stadium will be built of reinforced
concrete in the shape of the letter "C''
and will seat about II .OCO persons The
estimated cost is 100000, to be given by
Edgar Palmer of Rye, \. y a graduate
of the class of 1908. The Princeton Ath-
letic Association will pay an annual
rental to the university for its use
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Lou Barbours, a recruit inflelder with
the Chicago White Sox, is believed to
have sustained fracture of small bone
In his right ankle. Trainer Gleason an
nounced that the recruit would be out
of the game for several weeks
Evening star., 1914-04-10
PARKER-BR|DCETS
ROLL HIGH SCORE
Southwestern Team Obtains
Best Games Registered in
Bowling Circuits.
ROYALS MAKE CLEANUP
IN THE DISTRICT LEAGUE
Defeat Resolutes Rather Easily.
Goodman and Rodrick Leading
the Winners.
SCHEDULE IN ROWLING

LEAGUES TONIGHT.
National Capital Leaguc-PaI-
acc vs.. Capitol Hills, at Palace
alleys.
Arcade League - Bankers VS..
ArRyles. at arcade alleys.
Departmental Leaguc-AgricuI-
ture ~. &. y. o.. Pension VS.. Ma
rinc Corps, at Palace alleys.
Southwestern LeaEuc-Unoe ya.
Southland. Lincoln vs.. AntIers, at
Southwest alleys.
NAVY Yard LcaSue-Breech
Mechanism vs.. Erecting shop. af
COntcnders nj Royal alleys.
Terminal II. r. Y. NJ. c. 4.
League-Southern VS.. Land and
Industrial at Union station alleys.
District Lcague-Bclmonts vs.
Southeast alleys.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
One year ago today the pennant cam
paigns opened in cities where the players
we're proof against pneumonia.

one year ago To-Day the pennant cam
paigns opened in cities where the players
were proof against pneumonia
Billy Sunday will umpire the opening
game in the Ohio State League, at Hun
tingdon. w. Va. The Rev. Mr.. Sunday
may find his power as an evangelist di-
minishing if he happens to give close
decision against the home club
Gov. Tener has issued call for all
the umpires of the National League to as
semble in New York Sunday. The new
boss has his own ideas as to how a big
league game should be umpired and will
act as tutor to the arbters.
Yesterday marked the first anniversary
of the dedication of Ebbets Field. when
Tom Seaton banked Brooklyn, 10; Otto
knabe produced the Phil'ies' run with a
tWo-bagser. and Mike Doolan aided on
the defense with stirring stops Twelve
moons ofttimeS make many changes The
Arctic blasts were the only things thai
remained hereabouts to recall April ..
1913
Philadelphia fans are disappointed be-
cause of their inability to get a line of
whether Frank Chance will earn his
$4,000 salary this year. The Yankees
we're there two days. but could not play.
OF course, the Peerless Leader did nor
mind the inactivity any more than
the man of the house did the necessity
LOT SlNll6 tHe coal man tne Chunk of his
weekly wage he had planned to use for
his Easter duds.
Artie Riggs has been put in charge of
the team that Selma will enter in the
Georgia A labama League this season
Selma was 50 long delayed in getting its
freedom from the Cotton States League
that Riggs must gather a team at the
eleventh hour, but he usually has whole
army of players under cover and will be
equal to the task.
Though the games come under the head
Of exhibitions and the contracts require
that players shall play exhibition games
without extra pay. President Britton of
the Cardinals announced that he would
split with his players and 1t is presumed
that President Hedges of the Browns will
give his men bit, since that has been
his practice in the past.
Bob Shawkey, the promising young
pitcher obtained by Connie Mack from
Baltimore last year. is the victim in the
first serious accident which the Athletics
have suffered this year. The younsster
has ruptured muscle in his left side
and while DR.. Chadwick is OF the opin-
ion that the injury will not impair Bob's
pitching, it will take several weeks to
mend.
The Montreal club Of the International
League has signed John Smith Peoli. the
husky young catcher who was with the
New York Yankees for time last year,
coming from the New York-New Jersey
League. Another new member of the
Montreal team is al Purser. first base
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Gov Tener has issued call for all
the umpres Of the National League to as
semble in New York Sunday. The new
boss has his own ideas as to how a big
league game should be umpired and Will
act as tutor to the arbiters
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Billy Sunday will umpire the opening
game IN the Ohio State League, at Hun
tinsdon. W. Va. The Rev. Mr. Sunday
may find his power as an evangelist di-
minishinG if he happens to give close
decision against the home club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

der vases filed with violets and yell
lew corecpsis we're arranged upon the
table cover. Covers were laid for
seven. including Miss Della Holmes,
Mrs. f. J. OHara. Miss Hazel Jones.
Airs. H. J. Sanders, Mrs. p J. Willett.
Miss Edith Peacock and the hostess.
- - =
Dance at the Country Club
This Evening.
Members OF the Oahu Country Club
end their friends are looking forward
to the monthly dance at the club
which takes place this evening. The
moon will be full and with the cool
mountain breeZes the best of Hawai-
ian music and splendid dancing
floor it is expected that the affair will
be one of the weeks successes.
Tea in Manoa. u
One Of the very pretty affairs of
the week will be the tea at which
Mrs. Donald Ross is entertaining at
her Manoa Valley home tomorrow att
ernoon.
news comes lFOlH Lue iHdIuld1u Ihd|
Mrs. Arthur Wilder is being entertain
ed extensively in and about San Fran.
cisco. charming society Woman.
Mrs. Wilder has been hostess at many
of the most enjoyable social functions
in local .society ard, her friends re-
gret that she spends so much time on
the mainland :-5E,t,I Il
Before returning to the islands 1t is
the Wilders' plan TO make an extern
sive visit throughout tie eastern
states. 49,.
- ~ ~ -
Miss Marie Tyson, who visited Ho,
nolulu some two years ago, is one OF
the most popular young society girls
in San Francisco and the bay cities,
ii one can judge from the reports Of
the San Francisco society columns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02


Miss Tyson is entertaiping extensiyely
this winter mi a,ready mas been
guest, Of honor nj q number o. d.
fighffal ainners anil tens. 4
$ = y z' - - -
Mr.. and AIRS. Philip S. Kamm. who
spent their honeymoon in Honolulu.
were departing passengers in the VII.
helmina During their brief stay in
the islands Mr., ami Mrs. Kamm were
The house-guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
rim Thurston. A number OF informal
entertainments were given in honor
Of the bridal couple while they were
in Honolulu.
- = =
Mrs. F, d. McKerman is n passenger
on the Wilhe1mina, returning to her
home in Vallejo. Cal. after spending
several weeks with Judge and Mrs.
4. d. Larnach.
= = -
Mrs. John p. Erdman. who has been
visiting on the mainland for the past
few. months. is booked to return to the
islands in the Matscnia<next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
kauaFs Red Cross Garden Fete.

kauaPs Red Cross Garden Fete.
| Hoea, the Kauai home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Knudsen, with its spacious
grounds, was transformed into a typi-
cal fairyland on November 23rd, when
the ladies of Waimea district, headed
by Mrs. KGudsen, gave a garden festi-
val for the benefit of the Red Cross
war fund
A more ideal evening for the affair
could not have been wished for and
this made a large attendance possible,
including people from Mana TO Lihue.
The main attraction of the evening
was the concert given by Mrs. Bessie
Abbott Rowland, the noted operate
singer, who was accompanied by Miss
Louise Day of Lihue. Mrs. Howland's
voice, under perfect control, was ad-
mired and appreciated by all present
and her pleasing personality won for
her on Kauai a great many friends.
Mrs. Putnam of Lihue and DR.. West of
Makaweli. in violin selections, as well
as Mr.. Dougherty's singing were the
means Of adding materially to the mu-
steal end of the evenings program.
Among the other attractions on the
program was the Interesting Norwegi-
an Spring Dance, danced by Miss Ida
LOrange and her brother, Hans
IL'Orange, both of whom were attired
IN Norwegian peasant costumes. Mrs.
Rowland, assisted by Mr.. Morrow Of
Lihue, danced the Notwithstanding
tango with her usual grace and style.
A good many things we're ratified of
and this added to the amusement of
the evening and aided materially the
income of the affair. A number of
booths In the various parts Of Mrs.
Knudsen's spacious grounds were pre-
sided over by the ladies of the dis
trict. Here one could be served with
coffee, cocoa, cakes, sandwiches,
drinks, candy and If anyone found
himself in urgent need OF having his
fortune told there were number OF
gypsies present who for a small sum
would tell your past, present and fu-
ture. And for larger sum ones
future" could be much improved
upon. .-s--,1. ~.
All credit is due to the following
ladies whose active participation made
the evening a most successful affair:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

Mrs. IS. II. wodehonse. Who has
spent several months, on the maln.
Bind Is expectedato retnfn 10 Hawaii
q ne Mafsodia next Wick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
MODELS REDUCED

A weekend attraction In Ehlers' mil
linery department Is a discount of %
per cent on SO hats. Each hat is ex.
elusive, .distinctiyely individual aad
correct in every detail. =
Beginning Thursday morning and
continuing the rest VI the week.-Adv.
The regular moa:hly laseting Of the
Outdoor Circle win be held on Satur-
day morning. December 3. at the home
of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, at IN o'clock.
The members of the Elks' Lava
Trail committee viii meet at o'clock
this afternoon at the Elks' Club.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

and went down to the kitchen to talk to Bridget
The kitchen the cheerfulest place in the house
Bridget herself, stout, mddleaged person, with very
red cheeks and hair which also red, curling crspy
all about the edges of her forehead smiled the little
girl with the big doll in her arms.
Bridget said Rose, between bites of plummy
little cake, bestowed upon her with vast pretense of
secrecy, what is a vale of tears?'
Bridget set her atiron down with smart clack. "A
vale o tears, is ut?" she demanded. who's ben
talkn that kind O stuff to yez, Darlint?"
And when Rose had explained in detail, describing
the sad, though beautiful contents of Mrs Sempe's
locket, the honest woman had thrown up both hands
with an inarticulate exclamation of wrath.
Listen t me, Darlint!' she cried. "Ths worruld is
like TIL lookin' glass tn wall yander Laugh in ut
an sure it'll give yez back tn laugh: not wanst, but
livery time. It's vale of tears I'm thinkin but a
mighty fine sort o place, full O everytin' nice little
gurrus like you'll be wantin. Yell find it so Darlint-
ma-ark my words!"
RRIDGETS cheerful prediction back to Rose
as she walked slowly along the country road, the
charred remains of Ethenda in the pasteboard box
Evening star., 1914-10-04

and attempted reconciliation. Rose was the daughter
of her only BROTHER who had lost his wife at the child
BIRTH When old Mrs. Selden died, following her SON.
n-aw within fortnight, there one left but her
self to for Rose She reviewed the facts briefly,
she watched the slender black figure disappear under
the swayng elm branches at the far of the street.
a wsht I'd thought t soak that doll in kers sene,
she muttered. "Th' wouldn't ben remains t.
suk over Well guess she'll come home fast 'nough,
soons she's hungry. An thatll be long bout
Mebbe I'd better knock up couple O rhubarb pies.
She likes 'em. My! 1 never sech appetite"
D OSE CALDWELL, walking swiftly with bent head
= had by reached the bridge, marking the spot
where the village street merged greenly into country
road She felt vague sense of relief when the last
house was left behind 1t seemed to her that the
SMALL many -paned windows stared at her, like malic
eyes, and that behind them hushed voices were
saying, "There goes Jane Cadwells niece! She's
ming away! In the box she's carrying dead doll!
For shame!-taler than her aunt, and crying
burned-up doll"
She neither knew cared whittier her swift feet
carrying her. 1t enough that the road un-
Evening star., 1914-10-04

halng pungent odors of scorched hair and leather BY
now her tagging feet had brought her spot where
the fence of rough stone overgrown with gistening
young leaves of Virginia creeper offered easy ingress
the orchard it guarded Out of sight of the road the
girl knelt down and began stripping away the turf
from a small, oblong patch.
1t was finished at last with the help of stout stick
of applewood,-a hole deep enough, she thought, to
hold the pasteboard box which cofined Ethelinda.
How black and lonely looked yet, somehow, secret
and peaceful Strange, cloudy thoughts oated through
the girls mind she knet the ground looking at
what she had DONE while pink and white petals wavered
slowly down, starring the black mold.
Then all at loud and cheerful barking heralded
the sleek head and bright, inqustive eyes of white
and liver-coored dog thrust in among the dropping
apple boughs.
Rose sprang to her feet with little cry of alarm.
to find herself face face with tall young man. Her
startled glance mechanically apprsed her of his breadth
of shoulder his tweed shooting Clothes and the gun he
carried across his arm.
"Hello.H said the huntsman, puzzled frown appear
ing between his brows. @Did Bruce frghten you2
And I'm afraid he's after your lunch-er-I beg