davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
HARD WORKING SECOND TEAMS WILL GET a
.=s CHANGE TO PLAY JIM SURE ENOUGH MATCHES

Damon, back The following Wednes-
day there win be shift, r. w, Shin
Gle playing 4. Maefarlane 2, Harold
Dillingham; 8, and Arthur Jones back,
Saturday the team will be made up
Of Single, Macfariane. Jones and Da-
mon. This gives each man two games,
with the exception of DR.. Baldwin. who
ls going or on trip after the first
match, and Walter Macfarlane, who is
listed to play in all three.
The Cavalry viii have that slashing
hitter Millikin at No. /, Heffernan 2.
Baird and Groninger back. This Is
"a fast combination, Milhkin and Gro
aninger both being members of the team
that played in the spring practise Sc
ries against the Oahu Blues. Both
Baird and Heffernan have been COM
ing on. fast In their polo, and the team
Is expected to give the Oahu players
all they want-and then some.
Ponies Fast.
The local ponies were taken out TO
Leilehua yesterday, and will be sta
bled at Schofield until after the series.
The team will be well mounted. all
bhOu6h COtAtC VI tllC ~ on Nd SAAuN pay ~
in the championships have been, or
are just about to be. turned out and
will not be available for the coming
games. Indigo, Jennie G, Punloa Do
ming0 and Sure Kela are some of the
fast ones that will be out of the game
On the other hand, DR.. Baldwin will
be mounted on Garry the News, his
great pony which Walter Dillingham;
played in the championships Comet
and Helen C. Star. Akbar. Nellie Rice,
Mutt and w r are some of the other
first-string mounts that viii be
played.
Only six periods, instead OF the full
eight, will be played in each game, to-
ease up the. pony question. Tomor-
rows game will start at 81 O'Clock.
Probably Lieut.. NayIor will referee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
TWENTY FROM
ALAMEDA
COMING
Alameda Will Send Large DEL
egation for Regatta Day
Races Here - Boat Cues
ton Settled

Twenty stronst Alameda's rowing
delegation will arrive here on the liner
Sierra September 16, and by Regatta
Day, September q, the men who win
pull against Hawaii's best, for the six
cared barge championship of the Pa
scific, expect to be at the top OF their
racing form. This short interval be-
tween arrival and the actual race,
means that the Alameda crew will do
its training on the Coast, and that the
days here will be given over 20 get
ting the feel of the new barge they
will use and shaking out the kinks of
sea voyage, II e.. -. j 49,.
The practise barge question, which
was the sticker for some time, has
been definitely settled. A letter from
the Alameda club, received by Bert
Lightfoot. secretary OF the Hawaiian
Rowing Association. by yesterdays
mail. brought the information that the
Alameda men had remodeled four
Dared barge.int q six. Just how this
feat was performed the letter didn't
state, but the follr-oars used by the
California clubs have plenty Of length,
and while 1t would bring the men to
pretty. close quarters to put two extra
in the boat, and would probably set
tie the boat rather deep in the water,
the arrangement is practicable. -
Settles Difficulties. ri
3 The Alameda crew counted first on
using the new Healani barge, that is
being built by ALI Rogers, for their
preliminary work. but when the local
club very naturally wanted It's new
boat as soon as practicable, and would
not consent to It's remaining on the
Coast until the last minute. the Ala
medas were stumped It was suggest :
I'd that they come down we'll ahead Of
lime and do their training here. but
this could not be arranged on account
Of the long ahsei11e from. business that
it would mean for the crew! The re-.
modelling Of four -ear seems to be B.
good way ont Of the difiieulty, and the,
five days that the crew win have here,
before the race should be sufficient to-
get the men used to the barge that
they will row the race in. They will
not bring their makeshift craft along,
but will use barge loaned them by
the Healanis. : tt@*ss a.
Locals Will Join. "a, ,t<'.ss>,s.sss7, : :.
Word also comes that the Hawaiian
Rowing Association is eligible for
membership in the Pacific Coast AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen, the
governing body for the Coast clubs.
At a recent meeting the matter was
and as soon as formal
application is sent from here the local
association will be duly elected. ~.
Oarsmen here feel that this affilia
ton will bring Honolulu In closer
touch with the rowing interests of the
Coast, and will be in the interest of
sport in general. 49,. = .~ +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
JOHNNYM'CARTHY
GOES AGAINST
TOUGH boy

The main event of tomorrow's box
ing card at Athletic park has all the
hall marks of a first-olass scrap.
Johnny Mccarthy and Eddie Madison,
who viii go 1t up to the fifteen round
limit, are more evenly matched than
any twos boxers who have performed
on local canvas for some time past,
and this time there is no roundabout
figuring of form VS.. weight, or science
against condition. =. : 3.
The boys are to scale 142 pounds at
3 o'clock, which will be a trif1e more
than an hour before. ring time, and
both will be- able to do this nicely,
and climb through the ropes strong,
and able to go the full distance if re-
auired. Both have been training
faithfully, and If either has an edge
en- fitness it won't be more than a
shade. Both have had plenty of box
ing, of the rough-it variety, calculated
to train eye and body together. Take
1t all in all, it's tough picking, and
the followers of each boy are about
evenly divided. There has been very
little betting, but a few small wagers
have been made among friends at
even money and 10 to 8, Mccarthy
favorite. Men who are giving odds
figure Mccarthy to have the best of
it on account of the fact that he has
been fighting more, regularly than
his opponent, who has been taking
quite an extensive lay-of from actual
ring work
Of almost as much interest as the
main event is the semi-windup be-
tween Sergeant Bauersock, of the
Cavalry, and David Kupa, the Ha-
waiian champion Kupa outWeighs
the soldier, but at that he will be un-
der the stipulated weight of 165
pounds. Bauersock has made a name
for himself here as clean, aggressive
fighter, with a good, stiff punch and
a cool head behind it. Kupa is gen.
orally acknowledged to be one of the
best native opponents of the glove
game that the Islands have ever pro-
duced. The match looks good enough
for q star attraction.
TheLprelim between Wright and
Layman has considerable promise,
and it looks as though there would
be K. o. in this bout. There will be
II either lad makes good his promise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

"HE second polo teams OF Oahu and
the Fifth Cavalry are scheduled to
play the first of series Of three
games at Schofield Barracks tonors
row, and as polo event the meeting
is only second In interest to the cham
pionship games just finished. First
class sport and very fair brand OF
the game should be furnished, and no
one Is doing much forecasting as to
the result, as both teams are an I'M
known quantity in tournament play.
Just before the championship series
the Oahu Blues were beating the Reds
rather easily, while the Cavalry firsts
were doing the same to their hard
working seconds What these teams
will do to one another it viii be inter-
esting to note. -
The coming series is one of the most
sporting features of the polo season,
as it will give the praise deserving
scrubs a chance to get some real fun
out of the game Second teams work
their heads of for small thanks in
most sports, and polo is no exception
to the rule. In fact, 1t might be said
to head the list, for the pony element
enters into the calculations, and sec
ond team men are expected to hand
over their best mounts for someone
else to ride, when it comes to a show
down. , -,
Everyone Gets Chance. III Ill
The Oahu team has been picked to
give nearly all of the men who have
played on the second team this year
a chance, but so as not to break up
the combination of the matches, there
will be no changes during games ex-
cept in case of accident, but a differ
ent team will play in each of the three,
games.
In the first match tomorrow after
noon. Oahu will be represented by DR..
Baldwin, No. 1 Walter Macfarlane,
No 2; Fl. G. Dillingham;, No. 3; Henry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
MISS EDNA SMITH AND MISS LOUISE PHILLIPS 8.
WILL CONTEST FOR HAWAIIAN TITLE TODAY

Miss Phillips dropped the first set
in her match with Miss Ruth Rich
ards, and had q hard fight all the
way. She proved the steadier in the
long run, and won out by making
fewer mistakes.
The mems doubles will not be
started until the middle or latter part
of next week. There is every indica.
ton that this event will bring out
some of the best tennis of the cham.
pionships, as there are some strong
teams entered, and the players are
taking enough interest to practice up
for the fray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
FORTY, SUCCESSFUL YEARS.

For almost forty years Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has been curing cramps in
the stomach and bowels, dysentery
and diarrhoea and has never been
known to fail to give relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. You
can make no better provision for. the
safety of your family than to keep a
bottle of this remedy ever at hand.
For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
CANNON WHITES THANKS To
AGED AUTHOR FOR POEM

CAPE MAY, N. j., July "a Edgar
Page Sites, author of the famous
hymns, Beulah Land, rSimply
Trusting and "At the Golden Land
ing, received today a letter from
former Speaker Cannon Of the House
OF Representatives thanking him for
the poem. '1nasmuch,p which the yen-
cradle fishing Jersey poet wrote for.
Uncle Joe.
The letter reads: MY Dear Mr..
Stites-I am in receipt of your kind
favor of recent date and also the
verses 'Inasmuch.' which you inclose
and which / have enjoyed reading.
Please accept my thanks for your
courtesy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
WOMAN SWIMMING
TEACHER INSANE IN SEA.

COPENHAGEN, July 24-A woman
teacher Of swimming went suddenly
mad today while instructing a lot of
girls in the sea near Helsingborg. She
suddenly started to swim out to sea
and ordered al 1.-The girls to follow her
to Elsinore, I've miles away. All obey
ed but one, who swan to the shore
and called for help. Several motor
boats FASTENED to the rescue OF the
girls and picked them up at various
places. The teacher was picked up
just as she was going down for the
last time near Elsinore. She was TAX.
en- ashore and placed in an asylum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
NO BASEBALL SUNDAY

= Out of respect to the memory
= of the dead Emperor of Japan,
= there will be no baseball games
= at Athletic Park Sunday.
= Universal mourning is being
= observed by the local Japanese,
= and as there Is one ali-Japanese
= team in the league, the Asahis.
= and another with strong. Japan
y csc Affiliations, the Japanese Ath-
= letic Club. it was decided at a.
= meeting of the managers and
= captains last might to abandon
= the schedule for the coming
z week III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

The Olympic games of 1912 have
Z passed into history. but Honolulu Is
many miles from the center OF the re-
cent strife. and echoes from Stockholm
are still travelling across the Atlantic
and Pacific. and falling on interested
ears.
Here Is resume Of Americas great
showing, from sport writer who OBJ
served the Olympic games:
.It would have rounded out things II
the United States could have taken the
marathon, but, with the wind up Of the
geld and track events OF the Olympic
thmes, there 4 every reason for re-
joicine among the lads who bear Uncle
Sans shield. America has In Jim
Thorpe Of the Carlisle Indian School
Internationally the great all-around
athlete IN the world He won both the
pentafhion and the decathlon, the two
important events, IN hollow style.
Took Sixteen Ffrsts.
Besides this. our boys have taken is
,firsts out OF a. eFents. with an even
greater proportion Of seconds and
thirds Oui total points IN the purely
Olympic events il IS with Finland Sec.
ond, with IS; Sweden third, with 81,
and England fourth, with Is. The 9TH
3 er countries are simply nowhere
65 Itishas been splendid victory for
& American athletic methods. and It's q
happy lot OF athletes representing Old
,s6lory today. II can be said that there
Is, not an unpleasant incident TO mar
4 The trip Of the American team, barring.
Of course. the failure to win in some of
the events which our boys worked upon
as practical centainties, for instance.
the 4O0-meter relay and the 5000 meter
race
Finland undoubtedly has been the
surprise Of the meet She has q great
lot OF athletes, and the same may be
said Of Sweden In the events which
require stamina and strength these
Northerners are hard to beat. and un-
der s1ch trainers as Emil Hjestberg
they soon Will acquire the skill. It is.
the general opinion that in the Berlin
Olympic the Scandinavians viii take q
lot OF teating!
The wind-up of the decathlon, with
. yirp Thorpe winner, and the finals of
the 1000 meter relay; in which our lads
won with ease. were the events in the
wind up in which the United States
principally was interested We made a
poor showing In the cross country race.
none OF our men showing anything like
the form Of the Finlanders or Swedes.i
No Reason for Shame.
While our best showing was In the.
field and track events. we have no rea-I
son to be ashamed of the showing made
in the other line of athletic activities,
as the total scores show, where It is
United states 1as. Sweden 81. Great
Britain 1s. Finland IS. Germany 81.
France 81, South Africa 1e. Australia
IL, Canada IL. Denmark II. Norway
10. Italy 8 Hungary 8. Greece 4, Russia
3. Belgium 3 Austria 3 and Holland 2.I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

to his friends.
The referee question is still I'M
settled, but will probably be disposed
of today. 1t isn't so much that the
men are hard to satisfy as to an Off
cial, but that there is a scarcity OF
available third man material.
The tickets, which are on sale at
Gunst & Co., are going we'll, ! III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
ECHOES FROM
OLYMP|CSA ARE
GOOD HEARING
Results Show James Thorpe to
Be Greatest AII-Round Attn
lete World Has Known

w - y % 81, y g q g @ @ @
His victory in the pentathlon !
at Stockholm and in the de- .
cathIon stamps Jim Thorpe, the
Carlisle Indian, as the greatest !
ail-around athlete the world has
ever seen. To win two all
round championships OF the /
world within a few days OF each 4
other against the very pick of /
the world is marvellous per- I
formance. Martin Sheridan, 4
considered BY many the most I
wonderful and versatile athlete
alive, must take q back seat to 4
Z Thorpe. II Is potsonly in track Z
and field work that Thorpe ex- I
GELS but as a footbaIler, baseball 4
pitcher and swimmer he has 4
won innumerable laurels. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Because of the eye disease, an III.
AGA. N. Y, man is able to read a full
page in an ordinary book at glance.
II a man would climb he must start
from where he now stands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Many an old settler doesn't - as
any grocer will inform you.
Moscow's richest merchant, a Ger
man named Hinkel, left his fortune of
$1,000, 900 to his employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

The chronic bore makes a big hole
in the busy mans day.
The cattle plague in England con-
tirues to spread, having now reached
Surrey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Taking general cargo and small
list of cabin passengers, the Interis-
land steamer w. G. Hall is booked to
sail for Kauai ports at five O'Clock
this evening. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

CAPTAIN FORSYTH AND COLONEL WILDER
When the Of
Eearly
t will
Fifth hasn't while Will
ably get into
figure the
The Ffths largely
which
Colonel Wilbur Wilder Colonel Wilder himself an old
player has been booster
every opportunity consistent with duty The picture shows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

A woman who marries without love
deserves divorce without alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

You denounced me. monsieur! How could ~,
after you swore that you wouldn't? You ba va
broken your word of honor NJ Marambo+. :. nave
very very wrong of you" "aA
In the greatest bewilderment AZ Mo-,
raised his hand: aD0os
Il swear before God, my good man, that b.u.
not denounced you absolutely at a los "
know how these gentlemen ever learned that ro
tried to murder me-" you
The "brigadier" gave start
You say that this man tried "a r,vrs
Monsieur Marambot?" you
The bewildered druggist replied:
Why yes, he did . . but I d,a -
denounce him I didn't say anything .h".
1t 1 swear that 1 breathed a va ~
anybody he has been a good servan+ -.
since" . . ''"
The brigadier spoke in a severe tone.
I shall note your evidence. The law will +,
care OF this phase OF the affair of which nv
quite ignorant believe me- Monsieur Me-.
bot 1 am compelled to arrest your man for bou
ing stolen two ducks which he took surrepttio,s,
from NJ DuhameL We have witnesses to prov.
the theft. l beg your pardon Monsieur Marar,b.t
for inconv enhancing you, and shall certainly .rh
nit your testimony"
And turning to his men he commanded:
Forward, marchm
The two gendarmes dragged Denis awav VIII.
them
The lawyer for the defense had invoked -,
sanity and had made OF the two criminal 49,
to strengthen his plea. He proved clearly that N.
larceny of the ducks had resulted from tho ssn,.
mental condition that had prompted the Assault nS
Monsieur Marambot Va
HeS had analysed with great skill the drsran,
phases Of temporary insanity and concluded bi
defense by stating that this client would without
doubt be cleared, If he committed for a Ger
tain length of time to sanitarium
He had spoken in glowing terms of the lIfsJon.
devotion of the honest and Trustworthy servopt
and of the wonderful he had given the ms,
ter ne had wounded in a fit of mental alteration
Touched to the heart at the recollection =,
Deniss devotion, NJ Marambot felt tears well "a HI,
eyes
The lawyer noticed his emotion and spr.ss,Dy
his arms with their flowing sleeves until thew
looked like the wings a bat. he shouted in an
thusiastic
Behold, gentlemen the jury behold tbs,.
tears! What more I say in behalf Of nv
client? What arguments what grafton would be
as good as the tears that this mans master ,S
shedding? They speak louder than could sneak
louder even than the law; and they seem to say
Have mercy the demented wretch These ara
tears which mplore, which pardon which bless"
He stopped and resumed his seat
Then the Judge, turning to Marambot whoss tss-
timony had been all in favor of his servant in
quired:
But still, monsieur, even admitting that Won
considered the man crazy, that does not explain TO
us why you kept him. He was very danseyous to
have around"
Monsieur Marambot wiped hts eyes and replied:
Well you see, your Honor, It is 30 hard 10 get
any servant nowadays. 1 don't think that I could
have gotten better one"
And Denis after being acquitted, was plsesd IA
sanitarium at his masters expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14
Denis, white as a ghost, appeared on the
Threshold with . candle in one hand and a
large knife in the other"

of looking upon such awful sight upset him
such extent that he kept his lids tightly SMUT
if they might possibly fly open without his consent.
What had become Of Denis? In all probability
he had by escaped from the house.
Bat what was ne, Marambot, to do? Should he
get up and call for help? But if he made the
slightest motion his wounds would surely reopen
and then he would bleed to death.
suddenly he heard his door open softly. Fors
moment his heart stood still 1t must be Denis,
who coming to finish him up He held mis-
breath that the murderer would think that
everything was over that his work had been wen
done
He felt someone raise the bedclothes and gently
touch his abdomen, whereupon an acute pain shot
through his hip Now he being gently bathed
with cool water. great joy overwhelmed him but
a reminder of prudence led him to simulate uncon-
scionsuess. With infinite precaution he opened one
eye
He perceived Denis himself standing beside his
bed Mercy He quickly shut his eye
Denis! What earth he doing? What did
ne want: What devilish plan he Matching now?
What was he doing? Why, he was washing him so
as to hide the traces of his crime. And perhaps he
would bury him in the garden ten feet under the
sod so that he would be well out Of the wav or
perhaps in the cellar, under the bottles of fine wine
And NJ Marambot began to shudder so violently
that his whole frame shook. I'm lost I'm lost"
he thought and closed his eyes tighter than ever TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-14

w,ndily. I'm fact. 1 look for something from this
lhlng. Hessir! Wouldn't be surprised II they put
us ON right away at good salary--you know, Jlh
they pay good salaries Well, l say right away;
mean as soon as l get things goin. 1t takes
time you know it takes time" Each sentence had
nasal fail, as if he condonins with his hear
ers upon his nl-fortune. Though each idea was
repeated, euriously enough of them carried
conviction or emphasis 1t is a mark of the man
who is insncere clear through
Who did yuh seer queried Jim. CURLY.
oh wen, Just went over look around y
know, | think that's best at 1irst-just get the lay
OF the land before ! strike EN- / didn't want to
do it 100 sudden because knew before went that
1T was goin to take time"
You know we've got to have work to-day" inter-
rupted Kelly Who'd yum see?"
"See? Why. l seen a young Teller over there
awful nice young Teller. too Think Wen like
worNn' there If they're all his kind I waited till
the noon hour. when there wasn't nobody on deck
before braced EN- Yuh see / just wanted to &c,
the lay O the land said But this young guy
told me the name Of the boss we've cot to SEQ oil