davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
SPORT NOTES

Mckinley High School beat St
Louis in a ball game played at Ka-
mehameha on Saturday afternoon, the
score being rs. T. Pacheco, of the
Saints, made three-bagger and Wat
son brought off home run which was
disallowed as he failed to touch the
second sack.
The Kamehameha senior team won
its third victory against Punahou on
Saturday afternoon on the home dia-
mond, getting away with the game,
5-3.
ST. Louis juniors defeated Punahou
juniors on Saturday, 80. Ching Sue,
the Saints pitcher, struck out four
teen of the Puns, while Baldwin of the
Puns only retired three of the Saints
by striking them out.
The swimming carnival billed for
June 10 has been abandoned, the rea-
son given being that swimming is pro.
hibited in the harbor. Hard luck for
the A. A. u, which organization was
promoting the carnival.
Fort Ruger ball team defeated Fort
Shafter in a seveninning game at
Fort Shafter yesterday by 6-5. Mo-
analua will be the scene of the return
match scheduled for Sunday next.
Aala Park was the scene of a ball
game yesterday morning between the
Chinese Athletic Club juniors and
Central Grammar, the Chinese win
ming 1916. The Chinese out-played the
Central Grammars in the closing
stages of the game, scoring two in the
sixth, two in the seventh and three
in the ninth.
A. A. U. Track Meet Proposed.
The local branch of the A. A. U.
are about to consider the advisability
OF holding a track and field meet in
the near future. A meeting of the
union has been called for the 18th
inst, when the matter will be dis
cussed.
at 1880 this evening, to consider plans
for the dance scheduled for the 9th
inst, and the Ladies' Day celebra-
tons on the 2Sth. In addition several
applications for membership will be
passed on.
Pacific Coast League.
The Seals took another plunge yes
terday afternoon at Oakland, much
to the surprise of the local fans, who
looked for a victory, says the S. F.
Call on April %. 1t must be said
for the Commuters that they have TAX
en- a brace and are about to come back.
The Seals still have good, healthy
lead, so it does not hook as though
we will have to worry about them
this week, anyhow. Portland did its
usual fiipfop up north and took the
third game of the series from the
Senators, while the Angels came to
life long enough to give the Villagers
a beating down south.
The results of games were:
Oakland 8, San Francisco /.
Portland 3, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 6, Vernon 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Umpires Differ in Ball Game.
The game between the Waseda
team of Japan and the Mission high
school team played at st. Ignatius
grounds ended in the tenth inning,
with the score when a difference
arose owing to the double umpire
system.
The incident was unfortunate, as
it marred what otherwise was tight
and exciting game. In the beginning
of the tenth Barker of Mission reach
ed first on an error and was sacri-
feed to third. Murray was next man
up and hit to the second baseman,
who erred and Barker raced for home.
The Jap catcher Fukunaga, received
the ball from second and put it on
Barker. The umpires differed in
their decision, and the game was
called off, as no compromise could be
arrived at
Up to the seventh Mission had
lead of to 2, but in this frame the
Japs came through and scored three
runs. Mission fell down in the pinch
es and went to pieces in this frame.
The batteries for Mission were
Driscoll and Murray and for the Wa
soda team Matsuda and Fukunaga
Barker, over whom the discussion
arose in the tenth, sprained his ankle
when sliding for home. Score:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
cRIrIcIsINe The DRAMA.

King Hubbard, who is one of the
best known cartoonists in the Middle
West, enjoys also a reputation as a
humorous writer. His style is of the
pithy, epigrammatic kind, and he
signs the name abe Martin" to a lot
of this sort of stuff.
Some years ago King was assigned
to do a criticism of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" on its first night in Indianapo-
lis.
Here is the verdict on the show:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
a h IL II

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
n e to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. JOB
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

THAT fine old play, Uncle Toms
Cabin was presented here last night.
The dogs were fine, but their support
was wretched. Popular Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

zine 'on P0uuEE. s'A, once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Sundays Pitching.

Pedro was the most successful pitch
er on Sunday in the Oahu league
games though he had four basehits
made off his twirling. He struck out
fourteen, walked two and sent over
two wild pitches, being the only
pitcher to be debited with wild pitch
ing. Milikaa struck out eight, walk
ed four and had five hits made off
him; Espinda struck out seven, walk
ed three and had only two basehits
against him; while Hayes finished up
with three strike-outs and one base
on balls. He was hit for three base
hits. NIilikaa SHAPED we'll, though
he was a bit ragged at the start He
is fast and will make even a better
showing later on. Hayes pitching
justified his captains confidence in
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday

OAHU LEAGUE.
ne-Thirty-J. A. c. v. Hawaii.
Three-Tnirty-P. A. c, v. stars.
Reserved Seats for center of grand
stand, 35s, can be booked at e. o.
Hail C Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Prices, grandstand Csc, general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

ond innings of the Stars, with Kan
Yen on first, the batter famed and
Thomas threw smartly to second re-
firing Kan Yen. That play in tue
Stars fourth, in which Milikaa, Dreier,
TIamauku and Markham figured reused
the fans. Fernandez was on second,
with Sumner at bat. Sumner ground
or to pitcher and Fernandez made for
third. Milikaa threw to Dreier who
put Sumner out, relayed the ball to
Hamauku as Fernandez was well off
the bag, but Fernandez continued for
third. Hamauku passed the ball
along to Markham, and Fernandez was
caught between. But the sphere pass
ed back and forth again before Fer
nandez was put out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
A Fatal Error.

Eddie Fernandez made a mistake
IN the first inning of the Native Sons
yesterday. When w. Desha was on
third and D. Desha on first, the latter
tried to steal and Hayes threw the
ball to Fernandez at first. Then Bill
Desha started for the home plate and,
after some hesitation, Fernandez threw
to third. Bill got home and David
made second. But apart from the
success which followed the play of
the Desha boys, even had Fernandez
nlpped Bill on third it would not have
been good play. Dave was almost
bound to make second, and under the
circumstances Eddie would have done
better to have thrown to the home
plate. Eddie showed much better
judgment later in the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Field Play Good,

Frances play at second base was
treat to see. He had six assists
ard three put-outs, but his work was
the acme of neatness. Short-stop Hen
ry Chillingworth, with four assists
and two putouts, also put up very
classy ball. Kan Yen, despite one
error, put up good Rice made the only
error for the Native Sons, dropping
Ternandez's fly to the left garden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
a. u Makes
0rt& The
3IESlh Crow Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Just note that word
ayers" You are perfectly
safe with it. No harm to you or
to your hair. Makes the hair
grow? 1t certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, it's
ayers we are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair Vigor.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and ayers make a
strong combination. It means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
Both Are hapnY.

II a woman gets what she wants
to wear and man what he wants to
eat, there's no reason why they
shouldn't live together and be happy.
-Tatler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28

missing man his family and friends
had no word of any kind from him,
and the general opinion was that he
was dead. Seven years after her sons
disappearance Kimmel's mother in
St1tuted suit in the ST. Louis courts for
the insurance which she held on his
life. A jury rendered a verdict in
her favor and declared Kimmel to be
legally dead and upon this verdict one
company paid Mrs. Kimmel on a $4,000
policy. Another company which car
ried a $4,000 policy fought the claim
and carried the matter to higher
courts. Meanwhile this latter company
directed countrywide search for Kim
mel and finally announced to the court
that the man had been located in Au-
burn prison
Friends from this city went east
after Kimmel, when word was received
that he had been found and they &C.
companfed him from Auburn to Niles,
having sent word Immediately to his
relatives that there wasn't a doubt in
their minds as to his identity.
AO CA-SOAflCI gives d rather navy
but not unconvincing account of his
wanderings since he disappeared in
1898. He said: 81 left Niles many
years ago to go into business at Ar
kansas City in 1898, and while in st.
Louis at that time I was 'slugged' by
hold-up men, and for a long time nv
memory was quite bad l must have
wandered much while in this condi.
ton. and eventually brought I'D In
New York. / have little to say about
the trouble l got into which made 1t
necessary for me to leave Arkansas
City or the mixup in New York. which
resulted in my being sent to prison,
but Twas not responsible at either
time, and l do not think that 1 should
be judged for that. / feel better now
than | have for IL years."
The man. who, by the way, was con.
victeo and sent to prison under the
name of White, claims that during his
years of prison life his mind was so
clouded that anything he had to say
as to his real self was regarded as the
mere wanderings of an irresponsible
person, and that it was impossible for
him to proclaim himself as Kimmel
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
REMARKABLE CASE
OF AN EX-C0NV|C1
Is This Man George A. KimmeI,
or Is He the Prince of
Impostors?
CLAIMS MEMORY LAPSE
Weird Story Of Man Released From q
New York Prison Who Claims to
Be Former Respected Citizen of
Michigan Town.

Niles, Mich.-The first picture shown
herewith is that Of George A. Kimmel,
and was taken 13 years ago. The Sec
ond is that of Andrew ]. White, who
claims to be Kimmel, and who came
from Auburn Prison to prove his iden-
tty to Kimmels family.
George Kimmel was reported to have
died, and his mother and sister tried
to collect $4,000 insurance on his
life. Then the man in the second pic
ture turned up in the Auburn peni-
tertiary and the insurance company is
trying to substantiate his claim. The
man has given some evidence of a
knowledge of Kimmers family and
friends, but his supposed mother says
he has also shown extraordinary ig-
norance of some thing which he should
remember; and she does not recognize
him as her son, though she will not
say he is a fraud without further in
vestigation.
Thirteen years ago George Alfred
Kimmel disappeared from Arkansas
City, where he had been employed in a
bank, though several years before that
he had left his home in Michigan and
had never returned to visit his family.
From the day of his disappearance
and up to brief time ago when an
Auburn penitentiary convict about to
be released announced that he was the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
LION CLAWS A LITTLE GIRL
An Eye Gouged Out, an Ear Torn OF
and Her Face Terribly
MangIed.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Clawed and bitten
by huge lion in a side show at the
state fair here, Laura Burns, aged
seven years, of Morrisville, N. Y, how
ers between life and death. The girl
was frightfully mangled when she fall
ed to keep back of the ropes and came
within reach of the monster beast.
The lion caught her with one Of his
massive paws and while he held her
fast he clawed her with the other paw
as he tried to pull the child into his
cage. Attendants rushed to the child's
aid, but the animal had her fast in his
grip, and Infatuated by the taste Of
blood refused to let lose until prodded
with heated irons.
When finally it released the child it
was found that the lion had gouged
out one of her eyes. torn off an ear,
and lacerated her face and the upper
part Of her body. The great throng
and the shouts Of the crowd frightened
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
Teacher Takes to Attic.

quainted with the place. She expect
ed to find some carpenters at work
making repairs upon the interior of
the school building, but while the door
Of the building was unlocked and ajar
there were no workmen about, they
having, as she subsequently learned,
gone to another schoolhouse down the
pike several miles to attend to some
work, expecting to return to the OLE
ona school in the afternoon. The men
had left their dinner pals there.
When Miss Roper entered the room
and found it deserted she decided that
she would turn her attention to sweep
Ing the floor, and swung the door shut
In order TO get the broom which she
thought must be behind it, The door
changed shut and fast, for the spring
lock had made her a prisoner without
any key with which to unlock 1t.
Realizing her predicament, the young
woman set about to find a way by
which she might release herself from
her lonely prison. The only way she
could accomplish this, as she saw. was
TO take a small ladder with which the
workmen had reached the attic. and
which still stood in that position, with
its upper rung reaching the opening
into the dark apartment. where extra
books and other accouterments were
kept, and which looked to the timid
new teacher as though it was a very
To AZ
she could move it to one of the win
'dows 1t would afford her an opportuni-
fty to get down to the ground.
Just then she heard sound In a lit
tie room of from the main apartment.
and at the next instant she was over
'whelmed with fear at the sight of q
full grown black bear that came shut
fling out toward her. The animal had
evidently been attracted into the
schoolroom through the open door.
and, finding the workmen's dinner
buckets. had been INDUCING his appe-
lite In cake and other toothsome del
icacies.
But the sight of the young woman
and the piercing shrek she uttered as
she beheld the animal and recognized
that she was locked In the building
with him rather startled Bruin, and he
retired to the other apartment. In the
meantime Miss Roper. seeing a way of
escape up the ladder into the attic.
climbed up there. bats or not bats.
and once up on the rickety floor she
drew the ladder up to her, so the bear
would have no chance of getting her.
She struggled with the little attic win.
sdow until she got it open, and then
began her vigil for help.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
A Cat-Nlp.

Harold had rescued the family ca
from the WELL Covered with greer
moss and water, he rushed to hi.
mother with the declarations: Ma,
got the cat out by the Chris
tan Advocate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
TEACHER IS TREED
BY A BLACK BEAR
Pennsylvania Schoolma'm in
Lonely House Wigwagged
a Passing Teamster.
lBRUIN ON FIRST FLOOR
Girl While Preparing for Opening Of
the Term Accidentally Locked Up
With Brute, Which Had Been For
aging Among Dinner Pals.

Galeton, PA teamster driving
along the lonely Kettle Creek road the
other day had his attention attracted
by the frantic waving of a pair of hui
man arms that were thrust out of the
attic window of little schoolhouse
which sets back from the road near
Oleona, and in one of the most pic
turesque but isolated sections of all
that rather wild part of Potter coun-
ty. Stopping his horses so that the
rattle of the harness chains was
stilled, his ears were greeted by pitt
full calls for help, In an Enthusiastically
feminine voice, and then, looking
sharply at the little opening at the
gable end of the schoolhouse, he could
distinguish the face of a woman back
in the shadow of the building, for the
window was not large enough to per-
init bother her head and arms to pro-
trude at the same time.
Holding a conversation from his po-
sition on the ground, the teamster
was affrightedly informed that there
was a bear on the first floor of the
schoolhouse and the woman advised
him to run for a gun before he at
tempted to open the door.
The woman was Miss Crissie Roper,
the appointed teacher at the Oleona
school, and in the forenoon she had
gone to the schoolhouse alone to ar
range some things preparatory to the
opening of the term and to get &C
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT itch

If you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble. drop into our store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee you
10 stop that itch in two seconds
A 25c trial bottle will prove it
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles, but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound Of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and a few other in
gradients that have wrought such WOE
derful cures all over the country
This compound. known as ID. D. D.
Prescription. will cool and heal the
itchy, burning skin as nothing elsa
can. Get a regular bottle and seem
our nO-pay offer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
GIRLS HAIR is CUT
OFF WHILE ASLEEP
Revenge by Playmates Thought
to Have Been Motive Prompt
ing Deed.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Revenge by
playmates is said to have been the
motive that prompted some one to
reach through a window of the home
of Claude Weaver. an attorney. during
the night and cut of the locks of Bar
bara, his fifteen-year-old daughter, as
she lay asleep. When the girl awoke
in the morning her long braids lay on
the floor Lear the bed.
Mr.. Weaver has hired a detective to
work on the case. Recently Miss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
SHOT BY PEEPING NEGROES
Circus Waterman Is the Victim of
Blacks Looking in Women's
Dressing Room.

Louisville, Ky.-Thomas McCor
mick, aged Sc. Waterman for the Bar
mum G Bailey circus. was fatally Shot
during the performance here one
night recently. Will Anty, a negro is
under arrest for the crime.
Mccormick found two negroes peep
ing into the tent used by women per
formers for dressing room. He re-
monstrated with them and they went
away. A second time he caught the
peppers and calling an assistant made
ready to eject them from the inclos
ure. One of the negroes then drew q
revolver and shot Mccormick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
Cuts Off Girls Hair.

Weaver has been tainted by her play
mates who resented what they termed
her tendency to be stuck up" Gym
thia Powell, girl friend, also had re-
ceived a letter threatening her with
dire punishment unless she continued
to speak to certain boys of the neigh
borhood. The police suspect that one
of these boys cut off Barbara
tresses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-28
pies of RattIesnake Bite.

st. Joseph, Mo.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmelebeck, IS years old, died as the
result of bite of a rattlesnake,
which attacked her in her garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-19
'H|BBERO WON MATCH
Will Play ]. Y. Poundstone
for Club Title.

W. c. Hibberd yesterday won the
right TO defend his title of champion
of the Richmond Country club, when
he defeated Frank l. Braffett in the
semi-final round by the narrow margin
of one hole. The contest was one OF
the best of the tournament, and both
players were going better than DOGGY
In the first half of the match, which
was played last Friday. Braffest was
in the lead by one hole. Yesterday
afternoon when they started the last
half of the contest, Hihberd was play
ing in championship form and soon
made the match even. Neither was
able to get any advantage over the
other, and when they started on the
last hole, they were AL square"
Hibberd secured four ON the final
hole. while Braffett had TO be content
with a DOGGY, five. giving Hibberd the
match and the right to play in the
final round this week.
Hihberd's opponent in the champion
ship match will be J. Y. Poundstone
AS Hibberd won the title last year
the contest will be especially interest
ing, for many are wondering whether
he can succeed in defending his hon
ors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-19
TO REPAIR STREETS
Mayor Makes Suggestion to
Board of Works.

Mayor Zimmerman believes that the
city makes a mistake when it places
crushed stone in streets where chuck
holes have been worn, by water or
traffic. He believes that where the
street crown is high enough that the
street should be picked and rolled and
in this way the crown of the street
could be lowered. Other city officials
expressed the same view at the meet
ing of the board Monday and it is like
ly that this course will be followed
hereafter.
A number of the streets in West
Richmond are reported to be in bad
condition and it was decided to repair
North West Third street. The road
roller will be operated over the street
as soon as possible. North Third street
east of the river, will be picked and
rolled. Mayor Zimmerman declared
that this street should be paved by all
means. 1t is very rough, made so by
the heavy traffic.
The board approved the primary as
sessment roll on the improvement OF
North E street from Tenth to Six.
teenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-19
A SURPRISE GIVEN
LOCAL WAR VETERAN

B. r, Duke. we'll known citizen
and a veteran of the Civil war, was
pleasantly surprised on Monday by
his children and other relatives at his
home, 25S South West Third street.
the event being in honor of his seven
tieth birthday. He was unmindful of
the anniversary until his relatives
walked in on him with their dinner
baskets and showered congratula-
lions and presents upon him.
The day was spent in a most en-
joyable manner. Mr.. Duke was the
center OF attraction of his grandchild-
rem to whom he related stories of the
Civil war and his experiences in An
Jacksonville prison during several
months Of the latter part of the war.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Duke and two children. of Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duke and
two children of marlborough, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen f. Duke and two child
rem Of near Elkhorn Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Study and two children o.
north of the city, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steddom and four children of Web
ster and Mr.. ard Mrs. Grant Kenne-
dy and five children of Williamsburg;
mis- brother William Duke and wife OF
Williamsburg: his sister. Mrs. John
King of Centerville; his brother-in,
law. Rastus Culbertson OF Center
vile, and Ula Smith and wife and two
children of Jay county. Mr. and Mrs
Dukes proat propdfafborc uoro vofor
ans of the Revolutionary war.