davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
Patriotic Determination.

Your wife insists on being allowed
20 vote"
Yes" replied Mr. Meekin. She's
not content with having the last word
i'll political argument. She wants to
go to the polls and put in a post
script"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
Fall from Barn Fatal.

Evansville.-While shingling his
barn, Hans Hansen, of Magnolia, fell
thirty feet and was instantly killed.
His neck was broken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
Sparta Ex-Postmaster Dead.

SPARTA. S. Fisher, one of
Spartas oldest citizens and who
served as postmaster for nearly
twenty years, died of pneumonia,
aged 81 years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

am not so lost in lexicograpny o. o.
to forget that words are the o"u -.
ters of earth and that things arc wv
sons of heaven.-Samuel Johnson
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

Natures laxative, Garfield Tea, h S D
of clean, sweet. health-givlng hei0''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

Thousands Of CONSERVATIVES die ever yer.
year. Consumption results from Tr;1 na
1ected cold on the lungs. Hamllns " iT into
Oil will cure these colds. just tuD o, 40
the chest and draw out the ln1lail'N'''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

Cleanliness is next to goodness
John Wesley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

The man who let's well enough
alone never gets very far ahead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have oAD
CARETS do Health work ~ ,
them. If you have never u ~.
this great health maker-Get q Nv
box-and you will never use "D =.
other bowel medicine.
CAScARETS roc boz Tor ""eIer
treatment, ali druggists. Bigges, 18th.
In the world. Million boxeSa m'N'1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
lnonortant to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Bears the N <<@1'
Signature <NZg1eZSI
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
Si'itis. Restored by
Peruna.

Mr.. W. II.
H o u s l e y,
Stony Point,
T e nnessee,
writes:
give years
ago I took a
very severe
cold which
resulted in
la grippe. I
never W a s
so bad off. I
was in bed
8 g V e r a !
weeks, and
when I did
get up I had
on ST tbs
and s 0 r Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

June 4 Baseball: Oahu League:
1880, p. A. c. VS.. Stars; $3.50,
J. A. C. VS.. Native Sons.
June 4-5asebaII: Aiea VS.. Eva at
Aiea; Waianae VS.. Waipahu
at Waianae.
4-Yachting: Hawaii Yacht
Clubs race for Quinn Cup,
first class.
1o-Boxing: Vic Hanson VS..
Kid George.
June. 10, II, 12-Yaehting: Hawaii
Yacht Clubs cruise to Waia-
lua.
June 11-BasebaIl, Oahu League, 1880
P. A. C. VS.. Native Sons; $3.50
j. A. C. VS.. Stars.
June 11-BasebaI: Waipahu VS.. E-ea,
at Waipahu; Eva VS.. Waia-
nae, at Eva.
12-Gof: Four-baIl tournament
at Nuuanu.
11-eolf: Four-baII tournament
at Nuuanau
" 11-Aviation: Flights at LelIe-
12-Foot Racing; King VS.. Hub
benette and others, Athletic
Park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

The first game of the afternoon
was great ball, the sort of ball that
the fans like to see, for play through
out was characterized by keenness
and skill. There were, of course
slack moments, but only two errors
were made in the game, though on at
least two occasions opportunities
were missed which might well have
been taken.
A Pitchers Battle.
1t was a pitchers battle and Apau,
the Chinese twirler emerged from
the game successful. He struck out
six, walked one and had three as
sists. But then Apau had great sup
port in the field. Still it was one, two
three, for the Native Sons every inn,
ing except the fourth and fifth, when
four men got up to bat. Kualii got
to third in the sixth but no further;
Raphael walked in the seventh but
was cut off at second, and in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
SPORTS
Honolulu Boy Winner In
Athletic Sports In London

Edmond Parker, son of Captain
Parker, is doing good promotion work
for Honolulu in London, for at the
Public Schools sports at Stamford
Fridge, Parker won the hurdle race
ing the public schools in England
Edmond Parker is attending the Hit
chen Grammar School in Hartford
shire, and as the result of his work
in various sports at the school he
was elected to compete in the big
meeting. Last year at the school
sports Edmond won seven first places,
but could only take five first prizes,
the conditions under which the sports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
laps And Portuguese
Play Mediocre Ball

ing on BushnelTs second tumble, hit
ting the home place when Souza was
in the air taking Bushnelrs bad
throw. One run.
The Fatal Fifth.
Play was medium until the tail-end
Of the second, when Louis failed 70
connect with a fly ball in the right
garden and allowed Souza to make
first There was another breathing
space then, but when Medeiros gave
Louis free transportation in the fifth
trouble again doomed up. 1t started
with Bushnell, who failed ito hold
Souza's throw following Asam's bunt
and first and second sacks had occu-
pants. Bushnell had just changed
places with Flizer, but he seemed to
have hooded the position of short,
for Zerbe's grounder was muffed by
Flizer and there was a full house,
and no outs. All due to errors. Brito
flew to left field and Louis scored,
Asam and Zerbe holding their bases.
Asam stole third, and got home
on Medeiro's bunt, a close de-
cision, Freitas throwing to Souza.
Walker, the smiling cherub, grounded
through short to center and Zerbe
notched another tally, Medeiros get
ting to third and Walker second.
A Steal Home.
There was juggling with the ball
as Medeiros tried to steal home. 1t
savored of rubbing it in, but as the
ball shot from catcher to third, to
pitcher, who had run to the base
line, to catcher again, Medeiros fairly
threw himself home. Then Chilling
worth hunted towards first and beat
the ball to the plate, while Walker
beat it home A wild pitch and Chill
lingworth was on third. He tried to
emulate Medeiros but was out,
catcher to third. Akana singled to
short, Franco flew to center and it
was over. Five runs in one spasm.
Portuguese Second Tally.
Asam's error in the seventh put
Pedro on second and Chillingworth's
muff helped him to third, while
Deponte's two-bagger scored the big
pitcher, though Souza was too slow
on his feet to make it a double tally.
AS though that were not enough
Freitas put over a wild pitch in the
first half of the ninth when Asam
was on third, and he trotted home.
That is the story of the calamity
There was one neat double play in
the game, when Flizer, Bushnell and
Joseph figured in retiring Franco and
Akana, but it was one of the very
few bright spots. Seven-two was
the score in favor of the Japs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
STARS AND NATIVE SONS
FIGHT THEIR BATTLE GRIMTY

ninth Kualii, w. Desha and Raphael
made first but that was all. The
game sparkled with brilliancy, but it
was the hitting of Barney Joy, All
Tin and Apau that won the game.
The Stars Play Well.
All Toon was hit by pitcher in the
Stars first, but was forced out at sec
ond on Kan Yens grounder, and the
latter was caught trying to steal
third In the second the Stars had
another chance. All Tin safely bin
gled to center and advanced on joys
hit to the same location, but the lat
ter was forced out at second on Hoo
pits hit Hamauku should have made
double play of it to either third or
first but was asleep. With two men
on bases Lota put over three called
balls to Apau, but then recovered
and struck the Chinese twirler out.
The First Run.
In the fourth the Stars nettedl a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
SPORT NOTES
UmpIre,s RespIendent earb.

Bill Hampton and Sam Chilling
worth were Respondent yesterday in
their new blue coats, faced with red
trimmings. They looked swell and
bore their honors with becoming mod
esty. No! They were not quite shy.
The Stars were also out in their new
uniforms, grey with red star on the
left breast. 1t was treat to see Bar
ney Joy CARRIED in keeping with his
team mates.
Rioters Scrap on Stand.
During the progress of the second
game yesterday couple of rooters on
the Waikiki-mauka stand were so
carried so far away by the game that
they had bang at each other. The
game was held up for a couple of min
utes but discretion soon ruled the
roost and the fans grew comparative
ly quiet. Medeiros, the "Japoruese, y
as a wag facetiously named him,
came in for a good deal of venomous
banter, but he stood it we'll.
Horse Races at KapioIani Park.
Mary Winkelfield settled the pre-
tensions of Steel Dust in a decisive
manner at Kapiolani Park yesterday
afternoon when the two horses, to-
gether with Clara G. met in a half
mile race. Steel Dust was favorite
and made the running until the home
turn was reached, but thence to the
Winkelfeld winning easily in 81 3-5
seconds. The rider of Clara G. was
thrown early in the race and stunned,
but he soon recovered. In the second
race between Red and Kalihi Boy, the
former was favorite and won by a
length in % 20 seconds. Kalihi Boy
ran badly, getting out of the Jockeys
control, and swinging wide at the
turn. Phillips, a young Australian
rode both winners and pleased the
spectators by his style.
Polo Club Elects New Secretary.
A meeting of the Oahu Polo Club
was held at Moanalua yesterday after.
noon after the practise games. G..
Porter was elected secretary for the
season. The prospects for the year
are very bright and Oahu hopes to
make a much better showing than has
been the case during the past few
years,
PoIoists Out in Large Force.
Two practise polo games were play
ed at Moanalua yesterday afternoon
when fourteen players turned out. In
] the first game Lieutenant. Rogers, C
Lucas, Arthur Jones and B. M. Sum
ner beat Lieutenant Andrews, r. Nc
} Corriston, w. Rycroft and U. Lemon
: 81, and in the second game, Walter
! Dillingham;, George Atkinson, r. At
kinson and H. Damon defeated San
Baldwin, G. Porter, R. Single ant
w. Rycroft, 81. The practise at
tracted a number of spectators, anC
4 it is expected that there will be {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

were managed preventing him from
taking the other prizes. In addition
to the field events he won all the
swimming races, and the tennis cham
pionship, afterwards winning the ten
mis- championship of the district. For
the hurdle race at Stamford Bridge
he received a gold medal about the
size of a twenty-dollar gold piece and
for year he holds the challenge shield
which is valued at $3.50. Edmond also
participated in the 100 yards cham
pionship but was unplaced. He is a
High School boy and his
many friends here will be pleased to
hear of his success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
Ayers Hair Vi8Or
FraIernsi Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall ON King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited 10
to attend.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31


run. After Miller had suicided, All
Tin hunted. The ball rolled safe
then outside the foul line and back
safe again and All Tin made the sack.
Ahana struck out, but Raphael threw
to second to keep All Tin on first in
stead of taking a chance to make a
double of it. Joy connected and the
ball scared to center, All Tin getting
home by reason of d. Deshas mad
throw to catcher, and Joy went to
third. However, Hoopii flew to cen.
ter and closed the inning. Though
Kan Yen reached first on Kualii's
tumble and SECOND on Miller's sacri.
fee he was caught at third and put
out in the sixth.
The Second Tally.
The final run came in the seventh.
Joy bingled to center and got to third
on Hopii's hit to right field, the lat
ter being caught at second. Then
Apau grounded to left field and scor.
ed JOY. Hayes infield fly was drop.
ped by Kualii but Apau was forced
out at second and All Toon famed
Hayes brought off two wonderfully
fine catches in the eighth, retiring
Markham and Lota. In each case he
had to run yards, and in putting out
Lota he took the ball a inch or so
from the ground, falling with it but
holding the ball safe.
Somehow or other, there was but
little enthusiasm over the Stars win
though they thoroughly deserved it.
Teams and scores:
Stars-Ah Toon list; Kan Yen, S.;
Miller, I'd; All Tin, Sd; Ahana, IT,;
JOY, c.; Hoopii, If; Apau, D., and
Hayes, CT
Native Sons-Rice, IT,; D. Desha,
CT; Raphael, c.; Hamauku, I'd; Rreier,
list; Markham, Sd; Mcintyre, If;
Lota, p, and Kualii, S. w. Desha
batted for D. Desha in the ninth.
Portuguese-Madeiro, CT; Bushnell,
S. and I'd; Ornellas, Sd; Pedro, If;
Souza, c.; Deponte, IT,; Flizer, I'd and
SIS; Joseph, LIST, and Freitas, p.
Japanese-Walker, CT; H. Chilling
worth, S.; Akana, LIST; Franco, I'd;
Louis, RI; Asam, Sd; zerbe, IT,; Brito
c. and Medeiros, p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

Fine Job Printing at Star onns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
Errors Disgust Fans.

The curtain was not rung down,
and for nine innings the fans fairly
groveled in their seats. Awful isn't
the word to adequately describe the
game between the Japanese AMI
Portuguese. Errors? Why, the game
was full of them, ten figuring on the
official scorecard and, in addition 70
them, at least two of the fielders were
let off lightly by Scorer Raposo Both
teams contributed their quota of er.
rors, with Bushnell the star per
former. 1t was sure Bushnells day
out, for half the balls which went his
way were muffed. But it was not
Bushnell alone, however. Flizer and
Joseph of the Portuguese, and Wal
ker, Chillingworth, Franco, Louis and
Asam of the Japanese, thoroughly
deserved the unfavorable criticism
they brought upon themselves.
How the Portuguese Scored.
Franco brought off star play in
the fifth inning, but the echoes Of
the applause which it merited had
hardly died away before he broke
down, throwing wildly to first and
permitting Deponte to get to second.
Walker, in the same spasm, helped
Deponte along to third by dropping
Filters fly to center Then Joy
hunted and pitcher Medeiros calmly
surveyed the fleeing trio on the bases
before deciding to throw to first. OF
course, when he did decide, it was
too late to retire JOY. Then Deponte
scored on Freitas' sacrifice.
Trouble in the First.
That is a sample only. The Japs
were first up and the errors began
forthwith, Bushnell fumbling Walk
er's grounder. The latter reached
i second on Joseph's error, advancing
on Chillingworth's sacrifice and scor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

Would that the curtain had been
rung down at the end of the first
game yesterday afternoon, for then
the fans would have gone away AMI
told the absentees how the Stars had
fairly blazoned forth in all their
glory; how they had shut out the
Native Sons; how Hayes had brought
off those two spectacular catches IN
the central garden, the one retiring
the Native Sons in the eighth fairly
bringing down the house; how JOY
had handed out a hit each time he
was up; how Apau held the Native
Sons down to three scattered hits;
how he had slackened off in the sixth
but was aroused by that double play
in the seventh; how-but what's the
use?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
EXTRA

Bro Benjamin Pills and Soap have
arrived and a large stock Of the other
remedies. Honolulu Drug Co., 1924
Fort street near King. Odd Fellows
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE q.
OAHU LEAGUE.
I 30-STARS VS.. P. A. c.
3:3o-HAWAlI VS.. P. A. C.

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunsts
Cigar Store from 1 p m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand 35c and Csc;
general 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-04
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS RIOTS.

The entire Third Regiment, Miss
sissippi National Guard has been or
dered to Macomb City, Miss, to sup
press riots raging there as the result OF
the Illinois Central strike.
Early last night it is reported that a
train bearing strikebreakers enroute to
New Orleans was riddled with bullets as
it passed through the outskirts OF
McCemb City. The result OF tho
shooting is not known, as the tram
continued its course.
Late yesterday one man was fatally
injured and several severely hurt ID
pitched battle between three carloads
OF strikebreakers and mob at
McComb City. Pistols were tired.
stones buried aud clubs welded saw
agely on both sides. +. H. Montgom.
erv, a striker, sustained fractured
skull, and it is thought be will die.
Two companies Of militia at Natchez,
Miss, were ordered out through tele-
gram to Col. E. A. Baker, from Adju-
tant General Fridge. Later, the entire
Third Regiment was ordered out.
The train reported to have been rid
died with bullets arrived yesterday at
McComb City, and after detachlng
three coaches OF trikebreakers at o
siding, continued on its way to New
Orleans. The three coaches were
brought to the McComb City station by
a switch engine and Immediately
free-for-all fight was preclpitated.
Reports are conflicting as to which side
began the fight, but it is stated that
the strikebreakers were fighting when
they descended from the coaches. The
authorities secured help from the clti-
zens aud all the strikebreakers were ar
rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-04
Riaht Tools For Schools.

Remember when you were little
shaver" and first started to school:
Remember how important was that
first COOKBOOK and how enormous your
first lead pencil looked, and the de-
lights Of a fresh pen and penholder'
brand new and all your very own! 1t
was nice TO have new belongings ana
have them for your very own SELF,
wasn't it:
Well, if your small son or daughter
Is starting out this term for the hrse
time see that he or she Is equipped
with the proper utensils and good ones.
A shiny new lead pencil is induciye
to good writing and better efforts. \
new tablet and fresh copybook Will
be taken care Of and kept freer from
smudges because of their newness.
Most mothers know the pleasure OF
good lead pencils, erasers, copybooks,
rulers and such things, so let them
make the juvenile path of learning
lust a bit easier and perhaps more
attractive by supplying their small
hopefuls with the proper tools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-04
The Babv's Sleep,

Teach the baby TO sleep at night.
The child's habits will be in a great
part what the mother or person In
charge makes them. For the first
three months the infant should sleep
from eighteen TO twenty hours out OF
twenty-four Have crib and 90 not
take him to bed with one or two 9TH
ers, where he cannot breathe air that
has not been deprived Of its oxygen.
If the infant sleeps alone he will keep
cool, grow rapidly, his food digests
better and there Will be little danger
Of tuberculosis.
If the child Is restless at night I'M
proper food may very likely be the
cause of it. Again, it may be clothing.
One of the best methods Of managing
the baby at night is to make large
bag with drawst1ing at the top, IN
dress the little fellow, slip him into the
bag and draw the string comfortably
about his neck, leaving no ends 10
danele in his face. Use light weight
of gingham in the summer; in the VIII
ter a heavy outing cloth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-04
NEWS OF TILE DAY.

Peter Gentleman, Edward Storgaard,
William Connors and Arthur O'Con-
nor, labor sluegers convicted OF as
saulting Morgan III. Bell in a factlonal
fight OF steamftters, were sentenced
in Chicago yesterday to from l to Il
years in the penitentiary. Gentleman,
who already had been convicted OF
burglary and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment, was taken to the pen
itentiary. The other three Will have
till Saturday to obtain supercedeas.
William J.. Bryan in an address
at the Missouri Valley Fair at kan
sas City, Mo-, Monday night said that
he was net a candidate for president
OF the United States. In addition
o the many other reasons why l
should not again run for president.
said Mr.. Bryan, is that one repub,
lcan president having used my plat
form in part and another republican
president having used it entirely,
am afraid il | became candidate
again the republicans would bring the
third-term charge against me"
81 Federal Secret Service agents al
St. Paul, Mimi, who about two weeks
ago found miniature of Nell GwynDc
in the trunk of a Woodnan when
it came &C. oss the border from Canada,
have failed to find the owner OF the
trunk. The miniature is incased in 9
gold frame, mounted with diamonds,
and officials, sly it was stolen from the
British Museum.
john A. Howard, acting for the
plaintiffs, filed suits yesterday against
John 0. Schenk, the millionaire pack
or, in the Ohio County Circuit Court
for the recovery Of $4,000 claimed
to be due S. 0. Boyce and O'Brler
& O'Brien for attorneys fees in de
tending Mrs. Laura Schenk, charged
with attempted 70 kill her husband
by slow poisoning. When interviewed
Schenk stated that it was not bad
enough to escape with his life; he was
now called upon to settle the wife:
court expenses. The suits are baset
on the claim that Schenk is response
BILE for his wife's debts, inasmuch a
he has not been given decree OF al
yOrcp,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-04
T. NJ. GL0R|Us DROWNED.
Edward M. Glorius, at one Time a
Resident of Alexandria Drown
ed Near Baltimore.

Edward M. Chorus. tailor, who
lived in this city recently, fell from a
bridge last Sunday morning while walk
ing across Back river near Baltimore,
and was drowned. He was accom-
panied by two acquaintance and the
trio we're on their way to spend the day
at nearby shore. The party had met
Saturday night and purchased provis.
ions for the days outingt At midnight
they started for the shore, and decided
to walk across the bridge, as that was
the nearest route. Chorus fell into the
river while in the act OF crossing and
was drowned, although his companions
made every exertion to save his life.
The deceased was As years old. He is
survived by one son and three daugh-
ters. About fifteen years ago Chorus
was employed by the late John +.
Tackett and later by K. I. Grimes, he
having worked for Mr.. Grimes few
months ago.