davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24

Whether adds the relish of the universal feast or not
interesting recall the regrets of OF the greatest men the
country has produced that the turkey was not given Its proper p
the national bird instead of the eagle which is enty
worthy of the honor Benjamin Franklin be allowed to Judge
Judge he did, following language in letter to his daugh
For my part, wish tn bald eagle had not been chosen as
repreen of country he is bird of bad moral
character; get his living honesy you have
him perched dead tree where too lazy to hs
himself he watches the labor of the fishing hawk and
when that dgent bird has length taken fish and is bear
ing his the support of his mate and young ones,
bald eagle pursues him and takes it from him With all
this injustice he in good CASTE but like those among
who live by sharping and robbng he generally poor
and often very lousy Besides he rank coward the little
knkbrd bigger than sparrow attacks him boldly and
drives him of the district He therefore by means
proper emblem for the brave and honest Cincinnati of Am
erica who driven all the kngbrds from country;
though exactly that order of knights which the French
call Chevaliers d.ndustre
am this account dispeased that the figure is
bald eagle but looks like turkey For, in
TRUTH the turkey in comparison much respectable
bird, and wtha original native of America Eagles
been found in all countries but the turkey
liar the first of the species in Europe being
brought France the esuts from Canada and served
at wedding table of Charles TX He is, besides Though
little vain and silly, it true but not the emblem for
that bird of courage and would hesitate attack
grenader of the British guards who should presume invade
his farmyard with red coat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds

The feature on the Stock Exchange
this morning was the increased inter-
est in McBryde, due to an increasing
feeling that the Makaweli-M cBryde deal
will go through. Between boards so
shares of the stock sold at $6.375. On
the boards this morning, however,
selling started at $6.5 and remained
at that high figure throughout. Blocks
of SO, 10, 100, 100, 100, so and 10 shares
sold at that. At the close of the ses-
sion Sc. 375 was bid, $50 being still
asked.
Waialua also looked up little. Be-
tween boards 16 shares sold at 1922,
but on Change this morning 10 and 10
shares found buyers at $122.50 At
the close 1922 was bid, but holders
were demanding $123.
Olaa seemed also inclined upward, so
shares selling between boards at 1875
while 80 and SO shares found buyers on
Change at $3.50. AT the close S6.375
was bid and Sc. so asked.
Eva sold at $31. so, 100, So and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
MakNDAnaturHd AlCOhOIfOr8C aGaLLOn

taxe commercial alcohol for
ships boiler coal hand
think! 80
principal part converted into alcohol by chemical
vegetable matter oxydzed
wood and lime carbohydrate Combining with "a
motive heat
absolutely
mill chemical fibre
millions products
touch Our denaung dlng
tubing tested to 300 pounds It's cnduc
instantaneous alcohol disulIng
seceabe still douber that will produce axree dena
the difficult
the demands the product The motor
responsible individuals
on very liberal
This wood waste alcohol dng apparatus OF untold benefit to
pulp utilization of waste
disaon denatued alcohol beyond competition with
gasoline
Address
Dsieies Cleveland, Ohio u s. A. de-
establish far agencies they have nat
tering proposition to oher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24

shares changing hands. Bidding later
was at $31. 375, with $31. rs asked.
STAND BY AGREEMENT.
The directors of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION request the merchants Of
the city to stand by the agreement
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
THE REAL NATIONAL BIRD"

OF Eagle is the American bird The marking
the dollars which the reader spent for oorrows turkey shows it.
But there day which the turkey has for his and is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

among the greatest heavyweights that
ever lived. The easy manner in which
he has disposed OF his opponents has
forced the most famous white pugilist
that ever donned a glove TO come out
Of retirement and fight him.
When Jeffries listened TO the call Of
the wild some ten months ago and an
nounced that within six months he
could tell whether he could regain his
old form Ii caused considerable gossip
among the fans II was figured by
many experts that Jeffries in trying
TO lose the weight that had accumu-
lated during this six year layoif would
injure his health. But such was not
the case. and at present JEFF is in
splendid physical condition. During
his stay abroad, I'm Carlsbad. he tried
himself out over the hills for several
weeks and found that his wind could
be put into excellent condition. He
rarely let a day go by without taking
an eight or ten mile spin on the road
and toward the last was going as well
as he ever did at any time when train
Ing for a fight
During the period Of preliminary
training Jeffries reduced his weight to
normal figures and improved his health
and appearance. AS a side issue he
picked up about $4,000 in stage ex-
hibitions He has received alluring Of
fers since he signed articles, but he
should cut out the theatrical business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Bellows New Role.

In his new play. "The Builder Of
Bridges" even more than in his earlier
play "The Walls Of Jericho the play
wright Alfred Sutro has combined the
safe ingredients Of a successful come
dy with as much ingenuity as If he In
tended the piece 10 serve as a defini-
ton for a thoroughly successful come
dy OF popular appeal While there was
no thought Of Kyrle Bellew when the
play was being written. II is safe say
ing that an entire canvass Of the field
OF available American actors would
not reveal a finer Edward Thursheld,
gentleman as well as civil engineer,
than Mr.. Bellew.
It will be interesting to watch the
personal following that is this actors
multiply itself into the fine proper
tons that his finely proportional per-
Torrance in "The Builder Of Bridges"
thoroughly deserves. Not since his
RafIies and later his effective Richard
Voysin in "The Thief has Mr.. Bellew
been so thoroughly at home as in the
character Of the manly Edward Thurs
field The New York verdict of ap-
prov-l that greeted the play is but an
echo OF the favor that has been &C
corded the homely humor and fine hui
manness Of the play wherever IT has
been given
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
GREATEST GAME EVER.
Not Hit Made OFF Pitcher In Seven
teen innings.

Not Hit Made Off Pitcher In Seven
teen innings.
TIE past baseball seoson brou ght
out some wonderful games. but so far
the greatest game played in organized
ball was played in the Blue Grass
league. The game was played on Nav
10 at Winchester. Ky. and went sew
enteen innings. Winchester winning
from Lexington by the score Of 1 to O.
The score alone is not tho most re-
markable part OF the game. Tony, the
Winchester twirler. did not allow a
single hit in the seventeen innings,
struck out nineteen men and passe
but one man. and that base on balls
was given in the fifteenth inning This
is undoubtedly the greatest game of
ball ever pitched. as only five men
reached first vase on Tony, four get
ting there on miserable fielding errors.
Not one man got past second base.
and only two were fortunate enough 70
reach there. IN thirteen Of the seven
teen innings the Lexington team went
out in order. Winchester made but
seven hits Of Baker, but a triple and a
cleyerly executed squeeze play brought
IN the only score of the game. A few
days after the game 1t was rumored
that Manager Billy Murray OF the
Phillies had signed Tony. but he has
been drafted by a Southern league
club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
HMr. Lode of KoaI."

Mr.. Lode Of KOal" is the title OF the
new musical fantasy in which Bert A
Williams OF the famous team Of Will
Iiams and Walker makes his New York
debut as a star at the Majestic theater.
The only scene Of the piece is laid in
the courtyard Of the Ki-S Big Smoke,
ruler Of the mythical island Of Koal
Chester Lode ebert Williams) is ma
rooned upon the island. He is found
by Buttram, leader Of a band OF out
laws who by mutual agreement is
holding Big Smoke as a hostage until
the latter's subjects pay a reward,
which Buttram and Big Smoke have
agreed to divide. The populace are de-
handing a leader, and Sandpaper, the
prime minister who is also in the plot,
after a conference with the outlaw
chief is induced to accept Chester Lode
in place OF the missing monarch
A product Of the island is a sleep
compelling fruit which after being
eaten causes the partaker dreams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

ture- First came the d1shing widow
IN The Prince Of Pilsen." making a
fool Of the "ZinZinnati" brewer. She
was supplanted by the buxom Span
ISL widow Of The Yankee Consul"
Then came the charming college Wild
ow'" the best female role George Ade
ever sketched, giving way in turn TO
the Newark widow OF THE Yankee
Tourist" Even Madam Butterfly
was sort Of widow that Mr.. Savage
could not resist, while the widow Sonia
OF The Merry Widow" surpassed in
seductive charm every stage widow Mr.
Savage ever met BY this time widows
had become a habit with him, and he
turned 20 Portia Perkins in MARY
James Pa" a widow n name only.
Next came Olga in THE Devil" not
yet a widow. but a woman who did her
best 20 become a widow. Lastly we
have THE Gay Hussars," with Baron
ess Risa. another widow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

criticism from friends or managers
never deferred him for one moment,
for he was always certain that his ef-
forts would materialize into something
worth while. He believes that nothing
is impossible TO the mar who thor
oughly and enthusiastically believes
in himself When he finished "Ths
Bachelors Baby" which was con-
pleted just prior TO holy week last
year, and as he never plays that week,
he made a special visit to New York
10 have Charles Frohman read his lat
est effort
"Sull at ftp" Mr.. Frohman queried
when he presented the manuscript
No" he replied. 7 am at it tut
shall never be 'stilI' until you accept a
play Of mine" Mr Frohman read the
manuscript and began preparations at
once for the production OF the play.
and "The Bachelors Baby" was born
in Baltimore at special matinee per-
Torrance a month later. II is said
that the play is not only an exceeding
~ amusing one. but also very human.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Prince Hates the Jews.


Israel is based upon hatred Of the
Jews in various quarters A young
Partisan nobleman, Thibault prince Of
Clar. obsessed by the idea OF hating
the race. The particular object Of his
loathing is a banker. Gutlieb. a mem
Der OF his club. Thibault asks Gut
lieb to resign and when he refuses in
suits him. A challenge is issued. Then
Thibault's mother in a great scene
confesses to her son that Gutlieb is his
father. The opponents meet, but Thi-
bault only PINK, the arm Of his adver-
sary- He returns 70 his room unde-
cided between entering a cloister and
shooting himself At this moment
there comes to him the realization Of
a great love for a lifelong friend, Hen
riette, and he play ends happily
Miss Collier played the part Of the
mother. She did a stirring bit Of act
ing in the big emotiona, scene, but she
had to share honors with MT. Graham
Browne. an English player and a new
conner here. who was most impressive
in the part Of Thibault Mr. Edwin
Arden was excellent in the role Of Gut
lieb while Miss Christine Norman as
Henriette was more charming to look
upon than she was convincing as an
actress. The minor characters all
worked together well, and no oppor-
tunity for effect was lost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

than Johnson's. Both have danger
GUS rights, but JEFF is the more damag-
ing Of the two since he aims 10 land it
as his opponent is coming to him,
while Johnson delights in playing safe
by holding with his left and wallOping
with his right. His best punch is a
right hand uppercuL and it is an ex-
tremely dangerous one at that. but he
Will find Jenries harder man 20 land
IL on than any one he has yet faced
II the battle ends in a one punch
knockout Jeff will be more likely 10
land the blow than Johnson for the
reason that he hits harder than the
cOlored man.
Johnson win very likely make JET
fries come TO him most OF the time.
which viii place the Californian at a
disadvantage since ne IS al his best as
a defensive fighter When JEFF aban-
dons his crouch he is easy to land on.
but the man who hits him will always
be I'm danger Of return That will
make Johnson more cautious than
usual. and he is noted for taking but
few chances in a fight Jeffries IS
naturally also very cautious so there
will doubtless be rounds in which lit
tie work viii be done. but the ra--
should be hot enough to satisfy any
one. II viii be real lighting, because
the men dislike each other
There seems 10 be more public feel
ing over this coming boat than over any
THAI has taken place since the Fig
simmons orbett contest in Carson
City. New some years ago. There has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
THE WIDOW is POPULAR WITH
HENRY SAVAGE.

A prominent actor returning from
Atlantic City, where he had seen the
first performance Of The Gay Hus-
sars." said; Savage has got another
success with a widow in it. It's a
wonder he doesn't chango his name to
Henry Widow Savage"
Considering that the new European
operetta is the eighth Savage produc-
ton that features a widow, there Is
some point to the suggestion Eight
stage widows in a row is his record.
The leading female role Of The Gay
Hussars" is the widowed Baroness
Risa. AS in "The Merry Widow" this
widow has wealth and owns a castle;
but. unlike Sonia, who was Tilted by
Prince Danilo. Risa has Tilted her old
sweetheart, and the romance OF the
opera tells how she endeavors to win
back her hero.
Widows. whether grass or sod. have
always been popular and fascinating
They seem to be licensed 1reebooters
whose province ana inclination are to
turn the heads OF silly young chaps
and still more silly old boys. The
widows are supposed TO have their own
sweet way at all times. another rea-
son perhaps why they are so envied
as well as hated by both wives and
maidens. on the stage they have al
ways figured opulently In the worlds
history. Unchaperoned. but not IN
sung. the widow. If present is queen OF
the ball, if not queen Of the May.
Henry W Savage fell for the widow
several years ago and started in al
once to establish her IN stage utera-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

been \ popular demand for Jeffries to
come out OF retirement and restore
the championship to the white race,
and If he sIcce eds he will win popu-
larity that will equal John L. SullI-
vans in the heyoay Of the latter's
glory. When a his best Jeffries was
not a popular fighter for the reason
that his cautious style and great bulk
made the spectators always favor the
smaller man. It viii be different when
Jeffries meets Johnson.
In a fight 10 a finish or a forty-five
round contest between these two the
sporting world is sure 10 find out
which race is entitled to hold the pu-
gilistic championship.
There are many things to be con-
s.dered IN the coming fight and many
which are in favor OF johnson. The
six years layoff has not helped JEFF
In fact. no athlete has ever come back
TO his old form after such a long lay
up, and the big Californian is no ex-
ception. On the other hand. the COL
ored man has been busy acquiring the
lNnack of disposing OF his opponents
Skillfully Johnson will also have the
advantage in years. Jeffries was born
April Is, 1875. while the colored man
first saw light three years later, March
81, 1873
Had Jeffries continued uninterrupt-
edly in the ring this three years DIFF
ference in age might not cut much .
a figure, but it means a lot under the
circumstances. Jeffries knows the i'm
portance of this. and the fact that he
still thinks that he can beat the col
ored man shows how cheaply he holds
him. He should not hold him too
cheaply. for Johnson is unquestionably
great fighter. No one but a great
fighter could have done what Johnson
did 10 Ketche in that twelfth round
Of the recent fight
OF course Johnson had a great ad-
vantage IN size and weight over Ketch-
81 and also caught him on a ruse in
that final round. but that should In no
wa detract from the credit Of his vic
tory Ketchel was heralded as the
coming champion. and he fought with
a fearlessness that caused johnson 10
exercise caution in avoiding the vicious
blows handed out in every round. Yet
when the big black man once cut loose
Ketchel was beaten into submission by
a few punches The question now
arises What effect win such punches
have on Jenfries? So far no one has
been able 90 knock Jeffries down. Can
Johnson do what no other man has
ever done?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

sovereign, Alexis, discovers that the
IS a plot afoot 10 assassinate him on
the day Of his coronation and, valuing
his life more than his kingdom, forth
with shaves off his beard and mus
tache and makes good his escape He
then meets the Princess Marie, dauEh-
ter of the Duke of ALASKA, heir pre-
sumptive 70 the throne. The princess is
pleased when she learns that the King
has disappeared. but her father is In
misery, because the one thing he most
breads is being king Of this unruly
realm. The disguised king. besides
winning the love Of the Princess Marie,
associates with the conspirators
against his own life and becomes so
popula- with them that when his
identity is finally revealed they are
all ready TO pledge allegiance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

until he has proved that he is still the
champion. Let him do that and he
can collect a fortune in exhibitions.
His excessive weight. the accumulation
Of six years Of leisure. necessitated JEFF
fries going slow in his work at the start,
but there is now no such excuse. 1t is
hard work he needs. and plenty of it,
If he wants to get in the best possible
condition for the fight Nothing but a
most thorough course of training win
make Jeffries right for a battle with
Johnson. and he owes it to the public
20 be in shape TO do his best He can
never be the Jeffries of old. but he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
DAVIS MAY MANAGE TEAM.

Shortstop George Davis, who has
worn the spangles for nearly twenty
years in the major leagues. will prob
ably manage a western minor league
team next season. as the Chicago
Americans have let him out Davis
Joined the Clevelands in 1890 and was
traded 20 the Giants several years
later He was manager Of the New
Yorks for a short time in 1895 and re-
NAMED with the team until he jumped
to the Chicago Americans in 1902. In
his prime Davis was a great hitter, a
first class fielder in all the diamond
positions and a sensational outfelder
He hung on gamely until Father Time
handed him the inevitable release. II
Davis makes a hit as a minor league
manager he says he VIII proceed 10
climb the ladder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Can Jim Jeffries Beat Jack johnson

Johnson, with his wonderful defen-
sive skill and great bulk. which place
him on an equality with Jeffries phys
ically. is thoroughly convinced that the
five years the ex-champion was out Of
the ring have left a mark. which no
come
With jeff in good condition the
sporting world is sure to see one Of
the most notable fights in the history
OF the prize ring for there is no doubt
that Jeffries and Johnson are Two OF
the greatest pugilists that have ever
appeared before the sporting public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
New Book by James z. sullivan.

The energetic president OF the ANA
teur Athletic union and member Of
the New York board OF education.
James T. Sullivan. has written another
instructive book on athletics. The
title is School Yard Athletics" and the
book is the outcome OF the great in
terest in athletics that has developed
in the public schools recently
Mr.. Sullivan says: THE book has
been compiled with a view TO the sys-
temization Of the various events that
form the distinctively athletic feature
Of school recreation. With it's aid any
teacher should be able TO conduct a
successful meet. while the directions
given for becoming expert in the vari-
Gus lines viii appeal TO the pupil"
Some OF the leading athletes have
contributed chapters on their special
ties: Ray Ewry. holder OF the worlds
high jump record. tells how to prac-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
JAMES E. SULLIVAN, PRESIDENT OF THE A. A. u.

tice for that event: Harry Hillman
holder Of the hurdle and three legged
records. gives hints on hurdle racing
and three legged racing: Martin Sheri-
dan. all around champion Of America,
gives directions for putting the shot;
Harry T. Porter. high jump expert.
describes how TO become proficient in
that sport. The book is illustrated
with photos taken especially for IL In
public school Yards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

In all the years JEFF has been in the
fighting game IL Is doubtful whether he
has ever fought as good a man as
Johnson. and no man whom Johnson
has battled with has been anything
like as tough as Jeffries.
When Johnson meets Jefrries he Will
find a different proposition from that OF
Ketchel in front Of him The husky
Californian is a larger man in every
way than the negro. In looking over the
men carefully one finds that Jeff has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

From Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl
O" SRAEL," the new play by Henri
Bernstein, author Of several sue
cessful Sardou-like dramas. including
THE Thief" is the interesting Jewish
play about which considerable has been
printed from time to time.
The critics differ as TO the merits Of
the piece, but TO the present writer
the drama is a success. one that will
last on the New York boards.
Miss Constance Collier as Agnes. the
feminine role OF chief Importance, has
been well received and will undoubted-
~ enhance her reputation through her
carefully conceived performance Ora
ham Browne as Thibault, a young Pa
risian noble. also scores in the leading
male character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

many advantages over Johnson. The
advantage Of weight will be slightly in
favor Of the white nan, while the
crouching position that Jim assumes
makes him extremely hard 10 hit, ex-
cept with left hand blows johnson
may have a better left than he has
shown in his recent fights Still. he will
be outelassed in left hand work since
this is Jeffs best mauler In the
clinches the negro cannot throw his
weight on Jeffries and push him about
at win, as has been the case in his
other battles. for the reason that Jim's
strength will be equal TO or greater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

should try to get as near to that form
as possible, No halfway preparation
viii suffice
There is good reason to believe that
each man in his heart is convinced
that he has it on the other Jenries
when he was at his best was so much
superior TO every man he ever met in
ability 20 give and take punishment
that he feels contemptuously sure that
he can beat the negro IN his present
form.