davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Wall and Giffard are not expected TO
defeat Steere and Novel;, but they
viii give them good close match
without a doubt as they both know
the game. The match between Mr.
and Mrs. John Wsterhouse, and Miss
Sewall and Mr.. Novel; ought to i've
fast from start to finish as the teams
are nearly equal in their playing, and
before the winner is announced the
spectators will see some good tennis.
Bockus and Richards were eligible for
play, but as they are both busy to-
night they withdrew from the tour
nament yesterday At the conclu-
sion of play, Judge H. E. Cooper will
present the prizes won at the recent
tournament as well as the prizes Ct
fered for tonight.
Matches 1 and 2 will be two out Of
three sets, while the last match will
be three out of FIVE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
JAPs MAY COME.

If certain negotiations now under
way are completed, the Waseda Uni
versity ball team will play here this
summer with the teams in the Oahu
Baseball league.
1t was first proposed to bring both
the Santa Gu Ia and Waseda teams TO
play, but as there is no team here
good enough to defeat the Santa Clara
team the matter will probably be de-
cided by bringing only the sons of
Nippon. Definite action will be taken
in a few days, and the fans will prob
ably be assured a series of interna-
tional ball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
LEAGUE PREPARED

A new schedule Of games for the
Military Athletic Baseball league has
been arranged and will be started
next Saturday when the Fort Ruger
and Fort Shafter, Marines and Ma
tional Guards meet at the league
grounds.
The season includes weekly games
at Leilehua, which means that the
Cavalry team will play every Satur-
day and Sunday from this week un.
til September 18th,
The following is the new schedule:
April 3O-Fort Shafter VS.. Fort
Ruger; National Guards VS.. Marines,
May Hospital Corps VS.. Cavalry
May National Guards VS.. Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
WAREHOUSE TRUST
FOR SALE.

Manoa Valley-new three-bedroom
bungalow in process of construction
near car-line. Choice elevation $4,000
90.
Manoa Valley-Duilding lots. We
have two bargains in building sites
S95O.OO and $2,OOo.OO
Manoa Valley-Two story house
three bedrooms-mauntain and marine
view House modern grounds we'll i'm
proved $5,50O0O.
Mal1iki District-Two bargains in
homes. 100000 and 50, 10000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
COMING EVENTS
BASEBALL.


= April 29-Kaahumanu VS.. st. :
: Louis.
\ April 3O-Fort Shafter VS.. Fort 4
: Ruger; National Guards VS.. :
! Marines. 4
4 April 30-Punahou VS. st. Louis !
\ Kams VS.. High School. \
\ May &c. A. C. VS.. U. s. M. 4
= c.; J. A. C. VS.. P. A. c.. 4
= May Eva VS. Waialua, Aiea I
= VS.. Waipahu. =
4 May Liberty c. c. VS. Minor \
4 A. C..
\ May Hospital Corps VS.. U.
4 S. Cavalry 4
4 TENNIS. \
4 April 2S.-Consolation tourna- =
\ ment Manoa courts. 4
\ May 4-Weekly Shoot 4
= May Tournament for Wall =
\ Cup. =
\ May 1S-Championship tour =
4 ment starts. 4
\ June 11.-Progressive tourna- \
\ ment. Ali courts. =
\ GOLF. \
4 May 1.-Foursome at Haleiwa. 4
\ May 31.-Bogey tournament. y
4 June 11-Four bali tournament.
\ HORSE RACING. =
\ Waikiki. =
4 July 4-Inter- Island meet. =
= TRAP SHOOTING. =
\ April 27-Weekly Shoot. \
4 SKATING. =
y May 9O-Marathon race at the =
\ Princess Rink.
= June 11-Marathon race at the \
\ Princess Rink. =
4 July 3-4-Twenty-four hours =
4 race. !
= July 4-Mask Carnival at the =
4 Princess Rink. 4
\ YACHTING.
4 May 15-Cooper cup; Spalding =
cup FOR Sea Wrens in Pearl \
4 HaFbor. 4
4 June 5-Macfarlane cup; Rob- 4
= ertson cup for Sea Wrens; \
y in Honolulu harbor. 4
! June 26-Governor's cup; race =
I around the Island. 1
\ July Start of Transpacifc 4
\ Race. 1
4 July 10-Beckley cup. 1
4 CRICKET. 1
4 May 7.-Cricket Club VS.. Bish- (
4 ops Bank. 4
BOXING. 1
4 July 4-Jeffries VS.. Johnson. 1
zee 80 y = \ y = AOOC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
FOR RENT.

Several furnished houses for periods
of four to six months. Rentals-$6OOO
to $4,000 per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
SPORTING NOTES.
odel1 lived up to his previous re-

Harvey only lost by one bird.
Bobo was not in his usual form.
Barney JOY is training Charley
Hustace for Sunday.
Baseball and tennis are at present
the two topics of conversation among
the lovers of sport.
The Oahu league games viii be
started on time.
Ayres is confident that he will make
good showing on May 80. The Star
wishes you luck.
I jackson is suffering from a strained
| ligament.
Lorrin Andrews would make a good
umpire for the Newspaper League.
| The players of the Newspaper Lea
que are almost assured immunity from
roasting.
Ed Fernandez is leaving for the
coast shortly. What team has secured
your services ed?
Dick Reuter- may arrive on the next
Sierra.
A. f. Vierra says he rs going TO
make a study of big Ieagae baseball
while on the mainland
Steere and Novel; are out for the
tennis honors tonight.
Bockus is looking for partner for
the tennis championships. What are
the requirements Book?
What has happened to the pro-
posed motorcycle race on July 4?
Charley Lewis will probably go ON
the yacht Hawaii.
Ray Rietow is also going to help
sail the yacht to victory.
En- Sue and Chillingworth, will be
missed in the coming Military league
games
The C. A. C. and J. A. C. are
picked winners in the opening Oahu
league games.
Marcellino is making a good mama
ger. Keep up the good work Tony.
Rapoza is the right man for scorer.
A. K. Vierra was given good send
off yesterday morning b yhis friends.
The popular sporting man may remain
on the coast for good.
Barney JOY expects lot of bIarney
before the season is over.
Hustace is prepared to strike out
the Mayor on Sunday. How about
next November, Charley?
Mayor Fern will try to make a
home run off Hustace.
Walker promises to hit better in the
coming series. There was time when
he could be counted on for hit.
Soares will catch for the P. A. C's.
Bushnell leaves for the mainland
shortly Must have been some de-
finite news about the July series.
Barry is making a stand for the
Military league cup. Barry says the
cup belongs in the bungalow.
Waterman was well received by his
=, admirers among the fair sex at the
yacht benefit Clarence is the fair
haired boy without a doubt.
;, Kerr did the best turn of his life
There is money on the stage, Bill.
Miss Kenny was warmly applauded
DR.. Ramus proved his ability on the
cello.
Wilder may lose his when the seas
run high, and head winds blow
! 1t is understood that two rich men
,, will give a substantial amount, if ask
>, ed, for the yacht fund.
; Finance Committee get busy, the
money is needed.
Charley Crane says if the News
paper league is formed the Tiser will
,, win easily.
A new mascot is wanted for the
Paradise Pets.
Will Chiffon and Magoon please
come to terms over their proposed
match race? The other motorists are
interested
Ayres is rounding out ten miles a
day in training for the coming Is mile
race.
Jackson, Hayes, and Kaoo are hard
at work.
A dark horse may win the race how
ever.
Watch manager Motley next Sunday
afternoon. It's worth while
Cunha will play tennis next week
so he says.
Sonny" knows the game from A.
to 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
Castle & Cooke.
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. h

ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
SURANCE AGENTS.
-represenJlng-
EVA Plantation Co
Waialua Agricultural TO-, Lite.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentTifUgals.
BabcOck & Wilcox BonerS d.,
Green's Fuel Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InSuT z
tHce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance co.,
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
FOR LEASE.

A rooming mouse near town-tur-
nished to lease for term Of years
good opportunity for the right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
ADMISSION:

Ringside $500. Reserved Seats,
81. so and $1.OO. Gallery, soc. On
sale at Fitzpatrick Bros Cigar Stand,
Hotel and Fort Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Frank Armstrong is going to enter
the island tennis championships,
Watch his play, as he is showing ex-
cellent form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Prepared by 0nA c, Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass, U,s,h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
FIELD TRIALS BEGIN
 AT LETOHATCHIE

Montgomery December 19.-(Special.)- J. With the most ideal weather conditions prevailing, the second annual trials of the Southern Field Trials club were be- gun this morning at Letohatchie, with the running of the first series of the derby stake There were 19 entries in this series, many of the dogs being of a national reputation. The second series of the derby stake will be run in the morning, when the winners of prizes will be selected.
 The attendance was good today and much enthusiasm was evinced on the part of those who witnessed the trials. To- night the club held it's annual meeting at the Exchange hotel, at which time an executive committee was elected. This executive committee will meet in a few days and elect officers. The members of the executive committee are Dr. C. A. Thigpen, Gen. R. F. Ligon, s. H. Rob- erts, D. S. Chaplin and w. W. Graves, all of Montgomery. The club thought best to elect local members on the executive committee in order that there might al ways be a quorum present.
 The club, in adjourning, extended thanks to J. Kirk Jackson, president, for his services during the past year.
 At the annual meeting of the Southern Field Trials club held in this city to- night " P. Bean of Birmingham was elected one of the six directors of the club MT. Bean was the only out-of-town member elected on the board of directors, the other five members being residents of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
TRAVELLING MAN
 HAS CLOSE CALL
CAB IN WHICH ARTHUR HERTZ WAS RIDING WAS STRUCK BY A FREIGHT CAR-INJURED ABOUT THE HEAD AND BODY

Arthur Hertz, a traveling salesman, living at SO9 South Twentieth street, had a narrow escape yesterday morning about o'clock when a cab in which he was be- ing driven to his home by Charley Free man, negro, was struck at the Twenty fourth street crossing on Railroad ave- nue by Q box car kicked from South ern railway engine switching at that point
 MT. Hertz was injured about the head and bruised about the body, while the driver was only slightly hurt about the hips. Both were rushed to the Copeland Solomon infrmary in the ambulance of Lige Loy, where they were given as- sistance. MT. Hertz was able to be re- moved to his home yesterday afternoon
 Having just returned home to spend the holidays MT. Hertz took a cab at the terminal station and directed the driver to take the most direct route to his residence on Southside. The cabman drove down Twenty-fourth street and in making the crossing failed to see the car bearing down upon them. The cab with it's occupant and driver was hurled to one side of the tracks, and wholly demolished. That the two men escaped with their lives was a mere chance. The horse somehow disentangled himself from the wrecked vehicle and galloped at breakneck speed down the street.
 Walter Wright was the name of the enginer. He stated that it was a loose car that crashed into the vehicle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

theatregoers of Birmingham to learn that the Jefferson theatre has added to its bookings for next Thursday, matinee and night, "The Man on the Box," with Bert Leigh in the title role. MT. Leigh as 'The Man on the Box" is in one of the best and most original roles on the stage and it is said he succeeds in reaching the innermost recesses of the theatre goers hearts by his simplicity and nat uralness. It is said that he plays the part with proper droll spirit of mixed fun and seriousness and touches it at every point with the highest kind of art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
MARTINIQUE HAS
 ELECTION FRAUDS

Fort Defiance, Martinique, December Exchanges of gross frauds in yester- days elections in the several cantons were made. After the polls were closed the ballot boxes were brought into this city by government officials and placed under protection, as was thought, for aafekeeping. However. during the night the office in which they were locked up was entered and the boxes were rined.
 There is great popular indignation Deputy LaGrossiliers and his friends have issued a call to arms, as it is al legged that tie destruction of or tam pering with the ballots will result in an election victory the minority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
COLUMBIA PAMPHLET
 FOR AID OF READERS

New York, December 19.-Announce- ment was made tonight that Columbia university has accepted an offer to de- fray the expenses of publishing a pamphlet to be prepared by Columbia professors for distribution to public IT, braries throughout the country, giv-
 ing a list of the best books on sub jects taught in college. The purpose IS to give those who have never been to college and who would like to under take a reading course on college sub- jects a list of the books used in the courses at Columbia.
 The donor of the gift Is Chester De. witt Pugsley of Peekskill N. Y., a graduate of Harvard in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

I Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery un- der the control and ownership of the gov | ernments of those cities. Were there nc money in the sale of whisky it would not be sold. Were the profits not large there would be no reckless violations of the law, Now I do not favor the idea of any individual becoming enriched by the sale of a product which, in itself, is bad, admittedly bad, for everyone con cerned. But, inasmuch as the evil must exist, let those cities large enough to face the problem, and master it, reap the benefit.
 with saloons operated under and re- stricted by the provisions of a bill framed for the purpose of preventing the abuse of license, Birmingham would reap such a harvest of dollars that it could build it's own viaducts, jails, eourthouses, ho- tels, pave its own streets and re-pave them; purchase it's supply of water and dispense it to the people at low prices build new schools and equip them; place education at the door of every child, whatever his means, in the bounds of the city, and reduce taxation to a minimum. D
 Wants More Good Roads
 MT. Roberson, however, does not be- lieve that the solution of the whisky problem is the only great issue facing the legislature about to assemble. Sen ator Bankhead is no greater advocate 9f good roads than Mir Roberson and the new representative of St. Clair is going to work to give his county the best high. ways in the state.
 "A bill will be introduced, stated MT Roberson, providing for a per capita road tax in St. Clair of from 8 to $5 according to the need of the county. The average of s4 will give the county about $6oO0 per annum, exclusive of all other amounts applicable to the road fund, and there is no doubt but that good results will obtain. Inquiry has proved that the tax will be popular, for the farmer recog nizes that he, more than any other, is benefited by good roads. The bill will provide for the appointment of a commis. sion to handle the funds.
 Education is furthered by good roads With highways that do not permit oi travel the boys of the ridges and thC cross roads do not profit from public schools and county schools located 1T principal cities. With a road, however which can be travelled in bad weather schools can be reached.
 And, speaking of education, I am op posed to the county schools. The idea I believe, is bad. It. would have beer wiser, according to my belief, had tht state turned the 5000 per annum over tt the county to be applied to the countr. schools. We could have operated dozel | little schools in the country at the ex pense of the one big school in Odenville And it will cost me as much money t send my child to Odenville and keep Kin there as 1t will to send him either t, Auburn or the University of Alabama And what is true of me is true of ever, other person living at a distance fror 1 the school.'
 Mir. Roberson is the junior member 0 the firm of J. R. Roberson & Son c Cropwell. and is well known all over tn state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
WASHINGTON CALLS
 TUSKEGEE MEETING

Tuskegee, December 19.-Booker T |. Washington, head of the well known industrial school for negroes here, has just issued invitations for an interna- . tional conference to be held at Tuske- gee of all persons in America and Europe interested in education and inn provement of the negro race. It is planned to hold this conference in Jan uary, 1912, and to bring together not only students of colonial and racial questions, but missionaries, teachers and government officials who are actu- ally engaged in the work of aiding the negro peoples.
 The purpose of the conference will be to gain from those in attendance clear and definite ideas of the actual nroblems involved in the redemption of the race and to enable those engaged in similar work in Africa to see for them selves and profit by the methods em- ployed at the Tuskeget sch ools.
 It is stated that Washington is be- ing aided in the movement by promi- nent educa tional leaders in this country and that the proposed conference may result In permanent organization of the Friends of Africa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
Hornets Mission Unknown


 Washington, December 19.-If the Hoc- net is engaged in filibustering expedi- ton, directed either against Honduras or Mexico, it is regarded as strange that no formal protest against the departure of the ship was lodged with the state de- partment or with the United States dis trict attorney at New Orleans
 In the absence of any official complaint the state department has not acted to detain the vessel, but 1t is understood her course will be closely watched. The United States steamship Tacoma is now at Porto Cortez, on the north coast of Honduras, and as her captain is looking out for violations of the neutrality law, he would doubtless have an eye to the movements of the Hornet, should she ap- pear on the coast. The official opinion is that if the Hornet Is on hostile ex- petition she is moving against Davila rather than against Diaz, as the Next car coast is pretty well guarded by gun boats quite able to cope with the Hornet.
 Hornets Moves Suspicious
 Jesus Ulloa, Honduran consul to this port, tonight notified the Honduran min- ister at Washington that the Hornet ex- petition looks strongly revolutionary and the vessel is undoubtedly being fitted out for a revolutionary move against Hondu- Ae~' py lpiiicl IfcSiQcut IoOHlllu Of that republic and Gen. Lee Christ mas.
 Senor Ulloa expects the state depart ment to take some action to prevent the Hornet sailing.
 From personal observation and from reports of my agents, I believe the Hor- net Is being fitted for no ether purpose than to open hostilities on Honduras, |" said Consul Ulloa tonight.
 The Hornet will sail, according to her captain, tomorrow afternoon about o'clock The vessel cast off her moor ings from her berth up the river and moved down five miles at 8 o'clock to- night. Capt. Charles Johnson went tc his home in this city to spend the night and stated that he would not board the Hornet until the sailing hour tomorrow Repairs to the machinery made neces- sary the delay in sailing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
ROBERSON'S PLAN
 FOR LIQUOR EVIL Would Have the Cities Reap
 the Profits r-rT WANTS BETTER ROADS St. Clair County Representative Will Introduce Bill Providing for Per Capita Rond Tax-Opposed
 to County Schools
WANTS BETTER ROADS

J. Fall Roberson of Cropwell, represen- tative-eleet of St. Clair county, has d novel solution of the liquor problem which would, were it enacted into law, he be- 1ieyes, make Birmingham the richest city in the south.
 theoretically, I am a prohibitionist, " stated he last night, "but l am not ia favor of the kind of prohibition which exists today. I am not in favor of any institution which provol1es not only . reckless disregard of one law, but more or less disregard of all other laws.
 "Inasmuch as liquor Is sold and wifi ever be sold, I am in favor of plan which would not enrich any individual, but the fruit of which would be reaped by the large cities of the state. l would favor a bill which would place saloons in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20

soThe Man on the Box" It will probably be of interest to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Al H. Wilson

Al H. Wilson, the popular singing come dian, who uses the German dialect, played his annual engagement at the Jefferson theatre last night. MT. Wilson has re- taiped his vehicle of last year, entitled Metz in Ireland" He was cordially re- ceived last night by large assembly of his admirers, who encored his songs and listened to a short address of thanks My Queen of Dreams is the new song of his own composition which MT. Will son is featuring this year. It has a haunt ing air and was whistled by the crowd as they passed out of the theatre last night. He also sang several other songs during the action of the play, concluding that part of his performance with med ley of familiar airs which he has given tho public at various times.
 Metz in Ireland' is familiar to most of the Al H. Wilson following, on &C., count of its presentation here last sea- son. The scenes are laid in Ireland, of course, and Metz figures as the long lost heir to an estate, which he acquires very handily in the last act, along with the hand of a fair colleen. The comedy is very good and the love-making emi- nently satisfactory, to judge from its re- ception by the audience.
 MT. Wilson has this year substantially the same company which supported him on his last tour/of the south, one of the best organizations, by the way that he has carried in some time. Thadeus Shine continues to present his humorous char acterization of rascally steward. Liz zie Conway as Ann Dolan, strong. minded female, acquits herself with much success as a funmaker, while Mabel Wright was very winning as Kathleen O'Malley. Beresford Lovett was tolerably caddish as Sir Robert Somerset and Ma bel Craig as Bantry was pleasing. Flor ence Sinnott, who has quite a number of friends in Birmingham and was once Bijou favorite, was very good as Peggy Dolan.
 sThe Man on the Box"
 | I.~A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
FIRECRACKER GETS
 ITS FIRST VICTIM
LITTLE JOHNNIE LAURICALLA HAS HIS FINGER BLOWN OFF AND AND BURNED

While shooting fire crackers yesterday, Johnnie Lauricalla, about 12 years of age, had one of his fingers blown off and his right hand badly torn and burned
 The little boy was playing in front of his home on Avenue c between Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets when he held one of the explosives in his hand, either ignorant that it was lighted, or not realizing that the fuse had burned it's limit.
 Soon after the accident he was taken to the Copeland-Solomon infirmary where it was found necessary to amputate one of the fingers on the right hand which had been badly shattered. He was said to be in no immediate danger late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
CANDIDATES MUST
 TAKE WRITTEN TESTS

Cincinnati, December 19.-Following speeches which denounced the methods of examining candidates for the Pres byterian ministry as farcical the Cin- cinnati presby today voted to send to the national governing body of the church memorial asking that all future tests be in writing The present system provides for oral ex- aminations.
 The proposal to amend the laws of the church so as to permit those who wish it to be baptized by immersion was not considered.