davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
OF
THE SWEDES

Here are Sweden's possible victors
as Hjertberg sees them:
100 metres-Victor Beijbom, II sec
onds.
400 metres E. Lindholm. SO 40
seconds.
500 metres-E. Wide. l minute 50
seconds.
1900 metres-E Wide, minutes
2 "a seconds.
5000 metres-K. Lundstrom, Is
minutes 40 seconds.
Javelin-E. Lemming, 1855 feet 21a
inches Gree style).
Javelin-E. Lemming, 1923 feet 4
inches (both hands,.
Hammer-G. Aberg, las feet.
10 metres, hurdles. Moeller,
Is As seconds.
Discus-E. Nilsson. 1873 feet
inches.
Shot put-E. Nilsson, 46 feet.
High jump-C Holmquist, 6 feet
liz inches.
Broad jump-A. Aberg, % feet 91a
inches.
Pole vault-B Uggla, 10 feet.
Marathon of % miles-Sigge Jacob
sen, 2 hours 81 minutes 80 seconds.
In Wide the Swedes have a corking
middle dstancer He is improving
rapidly under Hjertbergs coaching.
Victor Beijbom is a newly developed
Splinter who bids fair to surpass
Lindberg, who competed at London,
Sigge Jacobsen's record for twenty
five miles is more than seven minutes
faster for that distance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

People are beginning to ask about
the Transpacific yacht race due to be
sailed this year, and to evince some
degree of curiosity as to whether the
Hawaii, last years winner, will be a
competitor in this years race.
Cup Yacht Neglected.
The Hawaii is lying at Pearl Har-
Dor opposite the clubhouse of the
Hawaii Yacht Club. There is no one
to look afer her and the $4,000
beauty is not getting the care that
would be bestowed on a sampan.
The yacht, is an unkempt-looking
craft today and has big list to star
board.
The exterior of the Hawaii is very
foul, barnacled and dilapidated.
Sporting Spirit Lacking.
Even if the yacht Hawaii is not to
be got into racing trim once again it
is surely time that steps were taken
to put her in some sort of order
One would think that with it's large
membership the Hawaii Yacht Club,
which is responsible for the up-keep
and well-being of the Hawaii, would
get up a party of eight or ten gentle
men and take a run down to the Pen
insula some Sunday for the purpose
of swabbing down the decks and
doing a little overhauling.
1t looks very much as if the inter
est of certain members of the Hawaii
Yacht Club in the yacht Hawaii, while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
GARDEN ISLE
TRACK MEET

The annual Kauais Fourth of July
track and field meet will, according
to present indications, be a big i'm
provement on the last celebration.
It is doubtful as to whether or not
the same will be held under the
auspices of the A. A. u, since those
who participated in the games last
year are now members of various
school clubs and as such cannot COM
pete with contestants other than A.
A. U. members. 1t is practically set
tied that the entries will be open to
all corners, the idea being to encour-
age home" athletics. A new feature
may be added to the affair this year,
which is sure to prove both interest
ing and instructive. 1t will be known
as the Industrial Exhibition" being
a department wherein prize vege-
tables will be displayed, with a do
nestle science department in which
will appear fancy sewing, fancy bak'
ing, etc, which will perhaps be con
fined solely to our boys and girls.
The plan is not yet fully developed,
but it is safe to say that arrange
ments have reached the point where
its naturalization is almost assured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
INTEREST IN BOWLING INCREASING

The Honolulus took two out of
three games from the Brunswicli-
Balkes after some very exciting roll
ing last night.
The games on the "Y" alleys are
getting to be real battles, as the cup
is still any teams.
With the Stragglers on top, the
Honululus second and the Oahus a
close third, the struggle gets more
exciting each week.
For the winners last night Williams
rolled high score, 227; and average,
1911.
For the Brunswick-Balkes Ellsworth
(from the disbanded players), rolled
high score and average PIP and 176,
Last nights scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

be found in England and France. In
England there are eight regular daily
trains with speeds from SOL to 500
miles an hour, whose stop to stop
runs are from u to 1855 miles in
length. The French roads run four
daily trains over a distance of TN
to 1914 miles at speed OF from 562
to els miles an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

1t takes a woman who doesn't know
how to do thing to do it better
than a man who knows all about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

The Boys Clubs field and track
meet takes place at the Boys Field
next Saturday. Intending competitors
are requested to weigh in at the Pa
lama Settlement on Monday afternoon
between and o'clock,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

If an old bachelor doesn't wake up
some morning and find himself en-
gagged to a widow, there's no hope for
him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
HaWaii'S Own Yacht
Lies Unattended
At Her MOOrings

permitting them to undertake a rae
ing junket at the public's expense,
comes to a full stop when there is no
such inducement in sight.
La PaIoma's Example.
Across from the untidy Hawaii lies
the shapely little La Paloma, as spick
and span a looking craft as one would
wish to see.
Clarence Macfarlane, owner of the
La Paloma, sets a notable example to
the members of the Hawaii Yacht
Club by attending to and seeing after
the welfare of his racy little craft
himself
$4,000 Needed.
1t is estimated that if the Hawaii
is to be a candidate for the coming
Transpacific race $4,000 will have to
be expended in overhauling, Quitting
and repairs. This sum would have
been considerably smaller had the
yacht received proper attention in
stead of being allowed to rot, un-
minded, at her moorings. The deck
will probably need re-caulking.
Time to Act.
The Transpacific race starts in less
than three months, and if the yacht
Hawaii is to again be a competitor
she will have to go up to the Coast
in another month or six weeks in
order to have plenty of time in which
! to try out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
SPORTDRIFT

Z " y y y - - y ~ y - - ~ y y " y
Carl Gardner the tennis expert, will
go to Eva tomorrow and play a match
or two with the local stars.
d
A. L. Castle leaves tomorrow for
Europe.
The Oahu College girls tennis tour.
nament has been won by Miss Edith
Glib.
o
In the seminal round Miss Glib
beat Miss Elsie Chalmers 60, 6-1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Nearly a hundred Youngsters have
entered for the Grammar School Ath-
letic Leagues field and track meet to
be pulled off this afternoon at Alex
ander Field. The sports will COM
mence at 2 p m.
The Grammar School Athletic
League is making preparations for the
1912 baseball season.
Nine schools will probably be en-
tered in the Grammar School baseball
league this year.
A three-cornered interscholastic
baseball league consisting of the Pu-
nahous, Rams and Mckinley Highs,
will probably commence operations
about the second week in April.
Forty-five candidates have turned
out for baseball practise at Kameha-
meha. TWO teams will be organized.
Messrs. Colchester and Rice, two
well-known Far Eastern tennis play
ers, are en- route to the States by the
S. S. Mongolia.
o
An exciting race for high score for
the month is in progress on the "Y'
alleys. Sergeant M. R. Roberts has
score Of 251, and the previous high
record of GAG rolled by w. Lotus has
been equaled by A. Bernard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Secretary Vetlesen of the Hawaii
Yacht Club has cabled to the South
Coast Yacht Club for news of the
race plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

A meeting of the A. A. U. has been
called for Monday for the purpose Of
threshing out the rules governing bas-
ketball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

In the final round Miss Mabel Taylor
was defeated, 6-1, 6-3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

lOIdlS '''''.''' 100 iJO ia zoos
Next weeks games:
Notwithstanding VS.. Co.'S
mos.
Wednesday - Honolulus VS.. Laeti
Club.
Friday-Stragglers VS.. Oahus.
The standing of the league teams
follows:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
Property VS..
Humanity
W. C.. Van D.

Whenever civilization reaches
the stage in which the rights of
property are held more sacred than
the rights of humanity, that civi1i-
zation has outlived it's usefulness and
its end is near at hand. When the
human race first conceived the idea
of individual ownership of anything
it was closely associated with the
idea of protective powers. 1t was
clearly understood that He should
take who had the power and let him
keep who can" The idea that the,
property in itself had any inherent
rights, or conveyed to its possesor
any rights except the right to hold
it as long as he was the better man,
was of slow growth and the social
led rights of property took many
ages to come to their full fruitian.
Along with the growth of the
rights of property came CORES
ponding decrease in the rights OF
men. For example; the possession
of land or property in England, and
in fact at one time or another in all
Europe, gave certain families the
right to rule as absolute masters
over the rest of the population.
Even today in England, the proper
ty votes, not the man; the man
merely registers a vote for each
county in which he is listed as the
owner of the property.
The law of entail by which prop
erty is passed from father to eldest
son, or from occupier to nearest
male heir without power of alien
alton, is being PARALLEL in this coun.
try by the practice of incorpora-
ting estates and is opposed in every
way to the spirit OF democracy
The sooner we recognize the fac1
that dead men have no rights what
ever and that the rights of property
are merely to be considered wher
they are co-incident with the rights
of humanity, the better off we as {
people will be.
The old idea that men are only
entitled to what they can get fol
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
Balmy Days in Montana.

Bishop n. Luccock, re cent Y
named at the general conference Of
the Methodist Espiscopal church at
Minneapolis, Mimi, will make his
home in Helena, Mont, and have
charge of conferences in Montana.
Idaho and the two Dakotas. Meet
ing a citizen from Montana, the
bishop, who will have much travel
ing to do, asked:
How is it out there in winter?'
"Oh, it gets little chilly; in fact
quite biting along in the early morn
ing," explained the man, but by
noon it WARNS up moderates con-
siderble.'
"Ah, see,'' smiled the bishop.
Yep" explained the Montana
man in all seriousness. You may
find it 36 degrees below zero when
you get up in the morning. and by
noon it will have moderated unit
the thermometer may show only 81
below"
The afternoons of such balmy
days." suggested Bishop Luccock
are given over to gardening?"-
Kansas City Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
SALTWATER. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912.

themselves, ana even dt lHdl, ouly
just so long as they are able to hold
it, is obsolete and unthinkable now
in physical sense of course. But
the underlying idea that no man
is entitled to any more than he
earns himself is fundamentally cor
rect and Is coming more and more
to the front as basis of legislation.
When you once admit the principle
that the state has a right to part Of
a mans estate at his death, as you
do if you recognize the inheritance
tax as legitimate, then it is only
question of percentage between the
community at large and the shadow
of the dead mans hand. As the
idea has practically just been born
that the community has any rights
in the matter at all, naturally the
percentage just now is preponder-
ously in favor of mortmain. But
the idea will grow as it is based on
real democracy and this particular
phase of the rights of property will
pass into oblivion.
The legal protection that has been
thrown around property rights Is
perfectly absurd when you compare
it with the protection thrown around
women and children. If any one
doubts this, let him look up the lists
of penalties provided for violation
of any property right, even the
smallest, and then let him turn to
the list of penalties provided for
crimes against women and children.
Some jurist haves even gone so far
as to assert that any legislation
aimed to prevent the exploitation OF
little children in unwholesome en-
ployment was a violation of the
constitution fourteenth am n d.
ment) and laws limiting the employ
ment of women to ten or even
twelve hours day were most bitter
ly fought. In fact, whenever any
law is proposed that offers to beni-
fit the wage earning class, people
are at once appealed to to protec
the sacred rights of property. 1t il
to laugh.
| When / say that property has ne
rights / don't mean to imply tha
individuals have no right to proper
ty, but | do mean that the possession
of property dosen't, or at any rate
shouldn't carry with it any othel
rights aside from its mere possess
, ion. And | also mean that an!
. mans rights over property cease
entirely at his death.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
$1.OOa Year
TERMs:l eM onths Fifty Cts.
Other Law Essen
tidI to Success
R.. H.

~. IL.
One of the most remarkable Oc-
currances In American history is
that with few exceptions every Pres
ident from Washington to VIM. H.
Taft, have been lawyers. This fact
most certainly bespeaks the value Of
law, as measured by the progress
and achievements of some of our
foremost men of today.
A thorough knowledge of the law
as it is imbodied by it's many princi-
pies and doctrines, is essential to
the success and progress of every
free citizen.
Our present President, VIM. HI.
Taft, once said: Every man who ex-
poets to achieve substantial success
in the business or professional world
should be legally trained" That is
true and self-evident, for, is he not
a man legally trained ? and, has he
not achieved Substantial success
as it were, and received the highest
honor within the gift of the Ameri-
can people?
There are other men before us to-
day who are big factors in public
life who, at some time or other OBJ
tanned knowledge of law. Roose-
welt, Senator Beveridge, Senator La
Toilette and many more-and they
have all made good citizens. OF
course, the mere knowledge of law
in itself is not an assurance of sue
cess, it must needs be accompanied
by determination and an ambition
not easy to satisfy, then success can
be had, or IN words more specific,
you will make good.
Every one claiming citizenship
should have a knowledge of law.
The law as it is derived from our
Constitution governs all business,
every social and political endeavor,
every act that is performed, every
deed that is done, whether in the
conduct of business, or regulation of
domestic affairs, or in the perform
ance of the duties as a citizen, must
be in conformity with the rules laid
down by society.
Every free man should pride him
self highly if he has acquired an in
sight to the laws that govern him, in
all fields of human endeavor. By
reading and analyzing the principles
one is educationally benefited, while,
on the other hand mental discip-
line is afforded that can be acquired
in no other way than by study.
Study enlarges the perceptive facul-
ties and makes them more acute.
Men of this Twentieth Century
and its activity, should exterminate
any handicap that tends to demoral-
ize their possibilities. and keep them
from reaching the maximum of eff
cheney. To do this, acquire
knowledge of the principles that un-
der-lie and govern all success.
Legal knowledge is desirable in
all walks of life. To the business
man it is an important factor and
valuable asset, all of his transactions
are governed by these prescribed
rules. The science Of law should be
studied by every free citizen, for he
has rights to claim and duties to
| perform and unless he is familiar
with the principle he can never act
a just aud independent part.
| The knowledge of the rational
principles upon which law is found
ed Alright. especially in this free gov
| (,.nfin7fed an lfh rln0e
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

that's out yonder.
can hear the birds a-singing. as the
sun goes slipping down. Apache.
Out of the still summer evening.
Voice ess, a call sounds about me.
Setting my heart-strings a-tingling;
Pain with the JOY there a-mingling:
Call of the field and the wayside
Moist with the dews that are falling
Voiceless. resistlesS. a calling
Steals on me.
Come and abide"
Heart of the wild rose fresh blooming.
Faint from the edge of'the woodland:
Longing for memr ries alluring:
Drifting afar from my mooring-
Caught in pause by the roadside
Draught with the evening shades falling;
Voiceless. resistless, the calling
Steals on me.
Come and abide"
Clothed in the night-shadows gathering.
Luring me on by fond mem'ries.
Weight with LIES joys in the giving;
Surfeit with Life in the living;
Calls to me Sprite of the wayside.
Sprite of the woodland enthralling;
Voiceless resistless. it's calling
Steals on me.
Come and abide
Late in the watches of morning:
Pulsing the call of the woodland;
Of it's sweet wild-land life teeming.
Here. as 1 wait, am dreaming
Banned from the field and the roadside
Curbed till Life's lure is fast palling;-
Oh, but to answer the calling
Wanderland's
Come and abide"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

1t is said that there are but 10
specimens of the egg of the great
aux in existence.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
The Gall of the Wild
Beau Esprita.

Inspired by A ~ Apdche's poem, "CGU of the
Wild" published taUO aUeeks ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

''Oh L m longing for the highway and the byway
that's out yonder.
lean hear the birds a-singing. as the
sun goes slipping down. Apache.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
COLLEGE TITLE DECIDED
BY VANDY-ALA BATTLES

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 6.-The
Southern intercollegiate baseball title will
be decided Friday and Saturday, when
the Vanderbilt team and the University
of Alabama tie up in a series of games.
These two teams have made the best
showing on any of the Southern college
clubs this year
Alabama has the better record. Coach
Graves crew has not lost a game this
season, and beaten all the best college
teams in the South, including Texas,
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical,
Tech, Tennessee, Clemson and Tulane
Vanderbilt has been coming to the
front with leaps and bounds. Collins and
of ball, and they promsie to make it ex-
tremely interesting for the Alabamans
when they meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

the people whose names are given and
see if it is not true in every respect.
Here is report from Mr. K. F. Herd
er, of No 10 Fowler street. who is an
employee of the Singleton Market on
Cain street who has suffered with a
soreness across his stomach that caus-
ed him much pain at times. shortness
OF breath tired, languid feeling as
though he could scarcely drag around
He has tried different treatments but
seemed 10 grow worse and was afraid
he would have to give up work. He
was told by friend about the Quaker
Herb Remedies that had been intro
duced at Cuursey & NUNS drug store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
BOXING
Late News and Views

AL Kubiak, who has appeared in bouts
here several times, has retired from the
ring. In the future Big Al will be seen
on the streets of Philadelphia in a po-
hceman's garb. Kubiak passed the civil
service examination six months ago, but
was just recently. sworn in.
Reports from Chicago say that Packey
Mcfarland and Ray Bronson have been
matched to box ten rounds in Indianapolis
May 29
Jimmy Britt is in receipt of an offer to
box Knockout Brown, in Madison Square
Garden, New York May II Britt has
not fought since 1909
There will be no 81 seats at the JohnR
son Flynn fight in Mexico next July The
prices will range from IS to SIS.
In reply to Wolgasts statement that
Battling Nelson had squandered all his
earnings the Battler says as he has $780,
900 in the locker and $16O,00O in real es-
tate.
Reports from the canal zone confirm the
rumor that the fight game is .fourishing
there To see few coon farces and a
Jim Flynn is on his way to train for his
45-round fight with Johnson July 4
Jimmy Gardner was an easy winner
over Howard Baker in Denver a few
nights ago
Pete Shaughnessy. who fractured his
right forearm in a bout with Jimmy Per
ry here while back. has fully recov-
cred and will reassume ring activities
May 10, when he will box Art Magirl, at
Tulsa, Okla
Abe Atten is peeved over his failure
to battle Wolgast in a fourround bout.
Abe offered to meet Ad on a winner
take-al with a side bet of $4,000. How
ever, the lightweight champ selected Will
lie Richie for his "tryout' bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

he took was at a heave that was a
mile wide. Kerr again failed to stop
the ball, Jacobson got to first and
Walsh to third Robe flied out.
but Johns weakened under the
strain of bad support and Paulette.
the ex-Giant delivered with
three base hit and scored when j.
Dunn hit single.
After that furry the Crackers
settled down again, but the set
Ting came too late. Campbell pitch
ed like winner from that point
onward-in fact his only flicker
came in the first inning.
Manager Hemphin made a trial
of Al ODel at first base And Al
both made good and didn't. He
tielded his position without error
and made one sensational stop.
Also, he pulled one egregious bone.
in failing to make a play at first
and throwing 10 the plate when no
body was irving to score. So it
VIII take another trial or two TO
find out whether he viii do at that
position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

they have batted 2S3, their oppo-
nents have batted 1874. In the
games Hemphill's men have lost
they have batted .254 and their OPP
pOnents have batted .295 Now, the
batting average Of 254. made by
the Hemphillites in the games they
lost, was not low enough 10 ac-
count for the defeats. You'll never
win straight games from a team
that is batting 254 So glance at
the batting Of the Crackers oppo-
nents in the games the Crackers
have lost 1t is 295. Such batting
as that, better considerably than
the husky Crackers have made in
the games they have won, indicates
that the Cracker pitchers have
wabbled
The fielding Of the Crackers in
the games they have lost has, on
the average. been bad II was .927.
compared with 1858 in the games
they won In the games the Crack
ers won their opponents fielded
.942, While In the games the locals
lost their opponents fielded 953.
These are dull figures, doubt
less, but they indicate that with the
pitching dead wood cut away and
with the team shaken down to nor
NAL it will win its share of games.
It has the offensive strength and
has proved II. A batting average
Of 267 for the team is something
that wins games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
THE GOOD WORK
STILL KEEPS TIP

Every day brings the. one good report
of 4 am feeling better every day"
The day has come when the people
of Atlanta who have been suffering
from rheumatism eatarrh. kidney.
liver, stomach or blood trouble, do
realize that there is a cure for them
The Health Teacher has given you
daily the names and addresses of peo-
Pile who have been using the Quaker
Herb Extract and Oil Of Balm, and are
either cured or greatly benefited Now
when you read daily about your neigh
bors and friends who repeat the great
good they have received now can you
still be skepdcal? If you are in doubt
about what you read, write or phone