davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
How He Got Ills Start
i-s=s--..a % q !
IoriainaL.1

[OrisinaLl
The other day I asked my friend
soper which one Of the many stories l
had heard as to how he got his start
was true. He said they were all false
pnd gave me the correct version as
follows:
To tell the truth, my start was made
for me. Twenty years ago was work
ing from place to place, beating my
way between places by hanging myself
up under a railroad train One day
was caught deadheading it on a freight
train, and the conductor allowed me
to ride on provided would man a
brake. This led to my being perma-
nently employed as brakeman.
One hot summer afternoon 1 was
sitting on the brake wheel Of one Of
the cars on my train, while the engine
was tugging at a long line Of cars
loaded with grain with that short puff
peculiar to a freight train. We were
traversing long stretches Of prairie
land, with not tree to protect US from
the sun. The car before me was a
dilapidated old fashioned one, with a
door at the end. noticed II especial
ly, for it was unlike any other car on
the train. While l was meditating as
to how 1t had got mixed with newer
cars I was astonished to see the door
open a few inches and a man peer out
cautiously. His caution was useless, for
/ was looking right at him. Throwing
the door wide open, he revealed a car
empty except Of corn husks, which
served as bedding, and a woman and
several boys and girls, the Oldest Of
whom was a bright eyed young girl
Of about twenty l knew at once that
by some ingenious method they had
secured the car and were travelling as
freight
Couldn't stand it." said the man,
with a lugubrious smile. Wed have
sunocated without some air. Are you
going to give us awayy"
"Well," I said, "only the keenest
sense Of honesty would drive me to do
so, seeing that I've done a lot Of rail
road beating myself But 1 confess
your scheme is bolder and more orig
inal than anything I've ever tried.
How did you work it?"
Got a friend in the elevator where
the cars were loaded. I selected this
car, the door being on the end and the
bolts inside. My friend and 1 went
with the agent when he sealed the
cars. and we sealed this one for him.
My family and the stores were all in
az the time"
The man invited me down into the
car, and his wife gave me a fine
snack. There We're cold ham and bread
and butter, canned tongue and big
stone jug OF water, though l confess
the water was not very cool. But the
principal thing In the car for me was
the oldest daughter. just as pretty as
a picture and with a smile that knock
ed me out the first time she brought
it to bear on me. l stayed In the car.
talking and laughing with them, till
l heard a whistle for brakes, when /
climbed for the wheel and pulled like
man with an uneasy conscience.
For the rest of the journey / kept
an eye out for the passengers and
more than once saved them from de-
lection. During the ride one OF the
youngsters set up a howl while the
train was stopped, and managed to
keep every railroad employee away
from the car till NE started on. When
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

We got to the end Of the route l Kept
watch, giving a signal for them to
leave the car when there was no one
about.
Being only a brakeman, didn't see
my way to keeping up the acquaint-
ance, but 1 kept thinking Of the daugh-
ter. One day five years after the IA
nous ride 1 met her father on the
street. He recognized me at once and
put out his hand. He had changed
very much In appearance, looking eI-
tremely prosperous. didn't wonder
at his prosperity. for any man with as
much resource and ingenuity as he is
bound to succeed at last. He asked
me to come to see him at his Office,
which l did, and he took me into his
employ AS soon as I could get some
good clothes / went to the house and
renewed my acquaintance with his
family. They were living handsomely,
but hadn't forgotten their days of pow
erty, for in the library hung a framed
photograph Of the car in which they
had made their famous deadhead jour
ney The father had one day seen
the car standing in a railroad yard.
recognized it and had it photographed.
Not one Of the family ever forgot
my keeping their secret on that freight
train, besides helping them out. The
Oldest girl had had several years Of
a6iuence In which to become used TO
the ways Of tony people; but although
she had swell young fellows coming
to see her, I noticed that was the
only one to whom she gave any encour
agement. Meanwhile / was being ad.
vanced by her father, who was grow
Ing rich very fast So one day / asked
him for his daughter, and he told me
he couldn't keep her from me If he
would and he wouldn't If he could.
So IN time we were married, he gave
us a house, and we set up housekeep-
ing for ourselves. Now am the man
ager Of the business and. as you know,
quite comfortable. My wife is fond Of
the episode that introduced us, and on
our wedding anniversaries we always
drink to what we call the corn shuck
car
Soper having come to the end Of his
story, remarked:
Il didn't know your father-in-law
was ever reduced to such straits"
He was. and II you'll examine the
record Of number Of men who have
carved out fortunes from nothing you
will find that many OF them went
through some such experience. It's
the pluck and ingenuity to tide over
the sand bars that win in the end"
S. HUNTER HALSEY.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Social and
Personal

Mrs William Campbell. of Leiper-
vile, was a visitor in this city this
week.
Miss Nettie Sutton. Of Chestertown,
Nd, is visiting Miss Mildred Hyland.
William Stephenson. OF Philadelphia,
former restauranteur of this city,
has been spending several days with
relatives and friends here.
A. Rae Dubell, Of No. Cos West
Twelfth street. is visiting relatives IN
Burlington. N. J.
Miss Mary Gillingham, of Lincoln
University, is spending the holidays
with relatives and friends in Whining
ton and Manayunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Short Of New
ark are the guests Of her sister, Mrs.
II. S. Goldey
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg have been the
guests of relatives at oxford this week.
Asa Stephens spent last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. r. z. Stephens, at
oxford.
Misses Dora Kisiner and Stella
Charles Of Goldey College, are spend
ing the holidays at their home at Full
ton Township
Miss Pauline Wilson is visiting
friends at Landenberg this week
Mrs Sarah Denny has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heron at Landeu-
berg.
Howard owens Of Zion, was a recent
guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Edith Clark, of Chester, is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. S. X. Ander-
son.
Miss r. Lillian McIntire, of oxford,
is spending the holidays with friends
in Philadelphia and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton are
Christmas guests of DIR. and Mrs. s.
X. Rea. of oxford.
Miss Katherine Hardness of Oxford,
is spending the holidays with her
cousin, Miss Mary HarlSness, Of this
city.
Mr and Mrs. c. Fred Ortlip were
among a party of guests who were
entertained at Christmas dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Ortlip. of oxford.
Mrs George Weaver and Mrs. Harry
Reburn are entertaining the Misses
McClug. of Oxford
Mrs. Isaac w. Collins and family, of
Oxford, are the Christmas guests Of
friends in Wilmington.
Jerry Mcclure, of Washington, d. c.,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Elwood Lee is spending the holidays
at his home at Sudlersville
Miss Daisy Scott spent part Of the
holidays at her home at Dover.
Miss Blanche Short is spending the
holidays at her home at Chestertown,
Nd
Miss Lora Harrison is spending the
holidays at her home at Seaford
Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Albert
Beaston, at Chester
Mrs. William Abbott, Of Chicoteague
Va, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Norman Bottger, of this city
Mrs w. H. JalSes, of Washington, IS
visiting friends here.
John Il. Jakes. who has been very III
With pneumonia, is recovering.
Miss Anna Heath is spending the
holidays at Germantown. Pa
Mrs. Sarah ODonald is confined TO
her home with the grip.
Mrs. NJ. c. Huber. of No 93s Kirk
wood street and Miss Sue Huber of
Philadelphia, are spending a few weeks
in Lancaster and Landsville Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
REDS GET CAMPBELL
National Commission Reversed Asso-
eiation's Decision.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2s.-The contro-
versy between the National Baseball
Commission and The National Associa-
ton Of Minor Baseball Leagues came
TO crisis yesterday when the Ma
tional Commission announced its de-
cision awarding to the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Club Pitcher Campbell.
one OF the players who had been de-
clared blacSlisted at the meeting of the
National Association in New York last
month
George Tebeau. owner Of the Louis
vile American Association team. claim
ed that Campbell was still under com
tract to him and that Cincinnati could
not secure a valid transfer OF the plav-
er's services from the Harrisburg Club.
of the Tri-State League In view OF
the National Commissions decision the
blacklist fastened upon Campbell NV
the National Association Of Minor
League Clubs becomes imperative.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Class at Dinner.

The c Senior class of the Whining
ton High School gave n stag party last
evening at the home Of Alfred Tan
quay, No. 1902 Harrison street. A
pleasant evening was spent in singing
and playing games. The following
members attended Messrs. Edward
Porter, Floyd Franklin. Wales Davis.
Emile Topkis. Leslie Thornton. Alfred
Tanguay. William Walthour, Raymond
Golterman. George Vernon, Robert
Tadman. Wilbur Brown, Ralph Sasse
and their guests were John Lindsay
and Carlton Miller
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
KNIGHT FOR BALTIMORE
Boston Will Release Former High
School Boy to Hanlon.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22-Jack Knight.
the third baseman OF the Boston Ameri-
cans. will play with Baltimore next sea.
sen II the deal now under way between
the Baltimore and Boston teams is com
pleted- Boston gives Baltimore player
An return for Burchan the speedy left
handler, purchased last fall by Manager
Mcclure. The two clubs have practically
agreed on Knight and Boston has Sc
cured waivers on the lengthy gentleman
from the other clubs in the American
League.
It is probable that the trade win not
be announced for some time. as there are
some details to be fixed up.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Christmas Dance at Milford.

Mrs. e. f. Mitchell. Miss Emily Nit
chell, Miss Carolyn Tadman, L. r.
Hall, J. Barry Baxter. +. J. Johnson.
J. j. Hanley and Harry b. Jacobs at
tended the Christmas dance at Milford
on Thursday night 1t was delight
ful event. and was taken part in by
many members of the young social set
of Sussex county. The patronesses
were: Mrs. John p. Smith, Mrs
George H. Hall. Mrs. Frank L. Grier
Mrs. ]. Stanley Short, Mrs. Frank
Richards, Mrs. Saunders NJ. Truitt and
Mrs. Allen d. Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

A visitor in a thinly settled part of
England was told by a resident whom
he met that no physician lived within
ten miles Of him. "Whatw exclaimed
the visitor, "ten miles from a doctorT
Yes, sir, ten miles," responded the
farmer. Thank heaven, we all in this
parish mostly dies natural deaths"
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Spending heneymoon Here.

Miss Lillian Belts. daughter Of
Charles w. Belts. formerly of this city,
now of Hampton. Va. and Devere
Hope. of Brooklyn, n. Y, were mar
ried on Christmas at the home of the
bride in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs Hope
are now guests of Magistrate and Mrs
A. c. Pyle. The bride is a niece Of
Magistrate Pyle.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Is a Clever Impersonstor.

One Of the cleverest female imper-
senators and singers IN Wilmington as
well as one of the most expert window
dressers in the city is David Thai
haner. who is employed by Crosby and
Hill as a trimmer Of windows. Mr.
Thalhamer was formerly upon tho
stage and has many friends in the
profeesiOn
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Frost Bitten Combs.

A good remedy for frost bitten comb
Is timely, as the season is approaching
when we must expect this trouble.
says George Grosel OF Akron. o. /
have found it very useful in my expe-
rience in raising single comb varieties,
and no doubt 1t viii be very much ap-
preeiated by some OF your readers
two Grams Klyeerin, I dram oil nepper-
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Will continue old Mann.

The Ivy Leaf Social Cfhf last night
discussed the advisability OF changing
the name Of the organization, and
finally agreed 70 continue the present
name. The social has a large member
ship OF young men.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Kinds Adams.

William T. b. Kinds and Miss
Blanche Adams. both of this city, were
married at Silverbrook NJ e. Parson-
age on Monday evening by the Rev. w.
e. Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
K. G. E. BOWLERS
in WEEKLY GAME

Crusaders Castle. No. g. X G. r. Bowi-
Ing League rolled their weekly games last
night. Ishe Crusaders won two games
from the Esouires. the Hermits won two
from the Pilgrims. and the knights won
an three from the chevaliers. The stand
ing Of the teams:
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Gordv-Davis.

On Thursday afternoon James T.
Gordy Of No. 4o6 East Fifth street,
this city. and Miss Rosa F. Davis. Of
Philadelphia, were married at the par
sonage of Asbury NJ. e. Church by the
Rev. II. A. G. Mesteraeld.
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

The water In Lake Superior is the
Durest In the great lakes. according 70
government tests- Lake Exie has the
largest percentages of ingustzptz
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
SCHOOL

New Year Opening January 2. Will
mington Business School, I'd Floor
Dupont Buildings
Evening journal., 1907-12-28

British India has the swiftest river IN
the world. 1t is the Sutlej, which in
$50 miles has a descent Of more than
1900 feet
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
Tremnnt Innior. W..

The fremont, Junior roller polo team
defeated All-wilmington Junior five at
Eleventh Street Rink last night bv the
score OF to l. after an exciting game of
two l5-minute halves. Goodwin was tho
referee. The goals were made by Aitsent-
ger Fagin and Horty The lineup.
fremont Jrs. An-wilmington Jrs.
White '''.... -. ..goal .......... .....Lowe
Frtehett.. half back =. .Faibre
torty .-... ....centre.. e. ..... .Morriss
Hartman first rush So. Chandler
Altsentzer q. second rush 80. .Fagin
Evening journal., 1907-12-28
SPORTING NEWS
BROWNSON WINS
FROM ALL-SCHOLASTIC

The Brownson basketball team defeat
cd the All-scholastic team by the
score Of 60 10 Is at Brownson Hall last
night The lineup;
Brownson. All-Schoiastic
Bradley .. .. forward ...... ..PedolslSy
Haney o.. ..... forward ...... ..K0rngold
Mulvena .. .. ....centre .... o. ....Yetter
McVey .. .....defense .... .,....BarslSy
Rigney q. .....defense .............Knopf
Field goals, Bradley O. Haney. o; Null
vena. lS; Rigney 2; Korngold, 8; Yetter
1; Barsky. l. Knopf, T. from fouls. Null
vcna, 1: Yetter. 8: BarslSy, l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
COT TO
WORK YESTERDAY
CARTER WILL CON
FER WITH PROF. HILGARD
ABOUT SECURING HEAD.

The first meeting Of the regents of
the new Hawaii Agricultural Col
lege was held yesterday afternoon at
the office of Governor Carter. In ad-
dition to the governor, the following
were present Regents A. Gartley, W. G.
Smith, Marston Campbell, Henry E.
Cooper and Charles F. Eckart.
After an informal discussion as to
the most suitable person to be placed in
charge of the institution, it was de-
cided to request the governor to consult
during his approaching trip to the
mainland, with Prof. HiIgard about a
suitable man for the position.
After the regents had received their
commissions, Mr.. Cooper was elected
chairman and Mr.. Gartley secretary.
The selectio of a site for the college
was discussed. The Allen property on
Wilder avenue, the Claus Spreckels
property at Punahou and tract at
Makiki valley were mentioned. The
last named site is government property
and could be had by proclamation.
There is considerable land available in
this section and there is an excellent
water supply which will be available
after the completion Of the Nuuanu
dam.
Governor Carter expressed the OPT
Mon that the founding of the college
was one of the most important acts of
his administration. He said he was
ready to take whatever action in the
matter of proclamations or land ex'
changes, that would be to the adj
vantage of the institution.
DR.. Golfer had suggested to one of
the regents the ACCESSIBILITY of having a
school Of tropical medicine attached to
the college, to which physicians from
all over the world, could come for post
graduate courses.
Professor Hilgard is the professor of
agriculture in the University Of Cali
fornia and director of the California
Agricultural Experimental Station. He
has world wide fame as a scientist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
WOmenS Club Has Mems Smoking ROOMS,
IS, 5. MONGOLIA
FULL LOADED
BRINGS 1926 JAPANESE FOR HOMO
LULU AND 1900 TONS FREIGHT
BIG THROUGH LIST.

The p NJ. S. S. Mongolia, Captain
Hathaway, arrived from the Orient
yesterday afternoon, docking at the
Hackfeld wharf at $3.50 O'clock She
brought six cabin and one second-class
passengers for Honolulu and 325 Japa-
nese in the steerage for here, and 1900
tons of freight. The through passen-
ger list is very large.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Adams returned
to Honolulu from a honeymoon trip
to the Orient A. w. Davies, one of
the passengers from the Far East, is
brother of T. Give Davies of this city.
He has been delegate from India to
the conference of college people re-
Gently held in Toxic. He will return
to India after brief stay here.
The Mongolia sails for San Francisco
at 3 p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.

There will be commenced immedi-
ately a classification tournament by
the Beretania Tennis Club. Each play
er has the right to challenge the play
err named ahead of him. The challeng-
ed man has four days in which to ac-
cept and failing to accept, has to pay
a fine of % cents to the club. The best
two out of three sets will be played in
each contest, the loser to pay % cents
for repairs to court and general wear
and tear.
The drawings resulted as follows
l. D. Scudder; I'D. p r. Isenberg;
8, r. Give Davies: 4, L. Lewton- Brain;
3, r. G. E. Foster; 6, p. Harwood; Z,
c. G. Bockus; s, c. H. Anterior. 8; S.
S. Peck; 10, Geo. F. Davies; II, M. r.
Jameson; -, w. Warren; 10, S. Shell
don; IA, A c. Wall; Is, L. B. Marks;
16, J. Hannah; H. c. r. Frazier; Is,
D. w. Anderson; 10, Capt Combe; 20,
Theo. Richards; q, R. c. Van Vliet;
20, DR. Wilkinson; 49, A. j. Lowrey;
"a r. B. Booth; 25, c. Rowell &C.
Lieut. Wells; 81, w. A. Wall; %, H
Cooper; 20, L. ]. Warren 80, C. H. Oh
son; 81, r. b. Rietow; 80, f. H. Wode-
house: 80, ]. H. Cation; "a, j. Macau-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
Right
1iVinU

If the nervous system is not
right the body is rcbecd of vital
ity.
Build up the nerves, rest and
strengthen them, feed them with
a tonic that can be relied on and
the body thrills with health.
Paine's Celery Compound has
been for over 10 years reliable
nerve tonic.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical au-
thOrities and you will understand
Paine's Celery Compound con-
tains no alcohol, no cOcain, no
opium, no harmful drugs of any
nature. It has stood the test Of
generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
DIAMOND HEADS MET.

There was a meeting of the Diamond
Head Athletic Club held at the Y. M.
c. A. parlors last night. A large num-
Der of the members were present as it
was the regular monthly meeting.
The appointment of an assistant man
ager for baseball, to serve for the Win
ter League, and the deciding of prac-
tice days constituted the principal bust
ness done.
Henry Williams was appointed the
Winter League manager. He is to
work with E. Fernandez, who is the
Jewels manager in the big league.
The Diamonds practice today at the
Makiki grounds, and tomorrow at the
baseball park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08

1NTER.scHoLAsT1c GAME.

Commencing at $3.50 p. m. today the
second game of the ynter-scholastic
baseball series will be played on the
Kamchameha ground today.
The line up will be as follows:
Oahus-C. Lyman, c.; w. Desha, IT,;
J. Desha SIS; Lo On 3b.; j. Williams
D.; A. Lowrey 2b. A. McDougall CT;
c. AIina, IF; ]. Whine, h.; r. Park
inson cf.
Kams-O rdenstein, &C.; Murray, 1b.;
Mckenzie IT,; waiau 3b.; Norton, rf.;
White. cf.; Kalimapehu. c.; Twomey,
Oh; Lota, p.
The first game was won by Oahu by
the score of 4 to 0.
Bert Bower will act as umpire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
SIGNING IN BIG LEAGUE.

This is the way that the big league
teams have sized up thus far:
Kams-Jonesfi. Reuter-, Kahuni, Van
malta, Fern, Miller, Kok, Kamaku,
Kaanoi.
st. Louis-Bruns, Busnell, 10 On,
j. williams, En- Sue Evers, Gleason,
Louis, Aylett, Burns.
Observation-Disclosures, Lyman, j, Will
liams L. Desha j. Desha, L. King, A.
Williams, Hannah, w. Desha, d.
Desha.
Diamond Heads. Meyer, w. Chill
lingworth. r. Leslie, German, Mayor
Van Vliet, Sam Davis, M. Olmos, Shell
don, Sam Chillingworth, c. Oss, r.
Fernandez Clark, II. Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08

Walter Clifford Smith editor of the
Advertiser, fell from the steps of the
University Club yesterday morning and
sustained a severe injury to two of his
ribs and to his right knee cap. He
was able to attend the meeting of the
regents Of the new Hawaii Agricultural
College, but was ordered to his room
at the Young Hotel. His physician has
ordered him to abstain from all eXertion
for time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
WOMAN DID A FOOLISH THING.

Chicasaki a Japanese wman, stepped
from a rapidly moving electric car on
King street near Waikiki road yester-
day afternoon. She feel on her face
and was injured considerably. She
was sent to the Queens Hospital for
repairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
DIR. PINTO IS PINING.

Dr. Joao Pinto is pining for Homo
lulu. He is now in Brazil, talking
about Hawaii as a delightful place. The
doctor who was quite young in years
and buoyant in spirits, is said to have
deserted from the Portuguese navy sew
eral years ago, to reside in Honolulu.
His patients did not it is said pay up
promptly enough, so the doctor left
Honolulu, went to Paris and then drop.
per down to Brazil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08

AS a gentle hint to the men that the
women might like similar courtesies
extended to them, smoking room has
been provided for the male sex in the
Women's Club Of Springfield, Mass,
and both bachelors and married men
are encouraged to make use of it. Mrs.
George c. Mclean, the president OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
EXHAUSTED BRAIN

is a faithful cause of paresis, paralysis
epilepsy insanity etc. The early
symptoms are headache, sleeplessness,
irritability, etc, and the prevention
and permanent cure of all such disor-
ders is Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine.
At druggists. If first bottle fails to
benefit, money back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD.

PITTSBURG, April &c. NJ. Daniels
of the New York Athletic Club broke
the indoor swimming record for fifty
yards at the Sportman's Show in this
city last night, covering the distance
in "a As seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08
MACE WORLDS
PITCHING RECORD
PERFORMANCE OF
BROWN AT SACRAMENTO IN
GAME WITH STOCKTON NINE.

SACRAMENTO, April 27-Pitcher
Fred Brown of the local State League
team fixed a new worlds record in the
game with stockton today. He pitch
ed ten innings, allowing no runs, no
hits and no man reached first base
only five hits were made off Moskman.
Score:
Clubs r. H. e.
Sacramento .............. o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-08

A New Haven young woman testified
in court that she regards the Yale stu
dents as little playmates." It be-
hooves the Yale students to look out
for visit from President Roosevelt
with his famous "mollycoddle" address
revised to meet the occasion.-Cleve-
land Leader.