davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu- late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

Why is it that so many people suffer with Lame Back? Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it and for Aches, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, etc, there is nothing better.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
THEATER MUSIC UF FUTURE
Automatic Instrument to Do the Work of Sixty Individual
 Players.

In every well-balanced theater or chestra there is one hard-working per.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM BEAN
Modest Cow Now Being Eliminated
 by the Little soya

We were taught at school, or on the farm, that the three necessary
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
NEW IDEA IN MUSIC PRINT
Theater Orchestra Players Given Sheets Printed Tn White on
 Black Paper.

Many a theatrical manager. in search of more favorable conditions
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

THE recent census shows that Wis
consin as a manufacturing state stands
in eighth place among the common
wealths of the nation. This to large
extent accounts for the splendid mar
kets and the universal prosperity of the
farmers. 1t is characteristic of Wis
consin markets that they are the high
est in comparison with other states in
that portion of the year when the
farmer is selling. Consultation of the
market reports of the United States
department of agriculture will clearly
establish this fact. During the last
two months the ''farm value" of farm
products in the so-called corn belt have
reached that of Wisconsin, but during
the fall and winter those of Wisconsin
are the highest. This is the real test
of the market situation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
The Stupidity of the Income Tax.

Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin: Out
side views of the Wisconsin income tax
are interesting and in some respects
may be instructive. A very general
conclusion of people who look at the in
come tax from outside of Wisconsin is
that this state has undertaken to seize
upon form of taxation that it would
be wiser to leave for the federal gov
eminent, for employment in a time OF
great emergency such as war. Then it
would serve as an invaluable resource.
1t is not wise to crowd taxation cup to
the hilt'' when no especial necessity
exists. The fact that certain European
nations are over-taxing their inhabi-
tants in time of peace should be a
warning, not an incentive to the people
of the United States. The Searchlight,
a monthly publication issued at Grays
lake, Illinois, makes the Wisconsin in
come tax the text of an article in which
it says:
can illustration of the vicious unfair
ness of the law is that in addition to
attempting the imposition of the tax
upon income earned within the state by
non-residents it also seeks to impose
the tax upon income earned outside the
state by non-residents.
This is point we'll taken. If other
states had laws like the Wisconsin law,
Wisconsin residents with investments
in those states would realize the in
equity of being forced to pay income
taxes to states in which they do not re-
side as we'll as in the state where they
live. The obvious effect of such taxa
ton will be to keep capital at home. Is
Wisconsin, N
age outsiders from loaning their money
to Wisconsin borrowers? The borrow
ing class in Wisconsin is not likely to
take this view. The Searchlight's crit
icism proceeds as follows:
''The provision which imposes the in
come tax on all interests paid by resi-
dents to non-residents results in driving
nonresident capital out of the state,
and limits the borrower to such money
as can be secured from residents of
Wisconsin. Money is one of the most
sensitively competitive commodities
there is, and it follows that the Wis
consin lender will get as near what
would have to be paid to an outside
lender as he can secure and keep the
outsider out. This fixes the legal rate
of interest plus almost the the income
tax, as the rate which Wisconsin bor-
rowers must pay. The effect of this
provision upon the bonds issued in Wis
consin is readily seen in the correspond
ingly lower price at which the securities
must be sold. The disclosure Of private
business affairs by thousands who do
not have to pay tax, is resented bit
terly as an invasion of individual
rights"
Level-headed readers of these stric-
lures from a source outside of the state
are likely to recognize them as worthy
of consideration. The fact is that the
Wisconsin income tax law has made
Wisconsin a laughing stock, and placed
her in position in which her inhabi-
tants will be at a disadvantage COM
pared with those OF other states.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

NEVER in the history of the railroad
business in Texas has there been such
demand for refrigerator cars as now
exists in different parts of the state.
This is due to the wonderful increase in
the truck and fruit industry, which has
expanded more rapidly than the rail-
roads have been able to keep up with
in the matter of providing sufficient
equipment to move the crops promptly.
The season opened the first of April
with a record breaking production of
cabbage, hundreds of cars being ship
ped from south Texas points. This was
followed by the Bermuda onion move
ment, which promises to aggregate
about a, 900 cars. These shipments have
taxed the transportation facilities of
several Texas. roads, but no serious
shortage of cars has so far been re-
ported. Besides the cabbages and on
ions, hundreds of cars Of other vegeta-
bles, such as lettuce, caulifower, rad
ishes and snap beans, have been ham
died by the railroads during the last
few weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

LOWER express rates are predicted
from two Forthcoming decisions, one
by the interstate commerce commission
and the other by the Wisconsin railroad
commission 1t is believed both will be
announced soon. The complaint of the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton has been pending before the state
body for two years. 1t is directed
against all express companies operat-
ing in Wisconsin. The decision of the
interstate commerce commission will,
it is believed, make the interstate rates
into Wisconsin uniform and the state
commission will adjust and make rea-
sonable interstate shipments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
New Barbar Shop.

John La Bundy, for many years one
of the popular BARRIERS in Edgerton, has
withdrawn from the firm Of Williams &
La Bundy to open a new shop in rooms
oyer Harry Ash's store. A complete
new outfit of the modern sanitary kind
has been ordered and he will be glad to
welcome his customers in his new, up
to-date place of business. 26t2e
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

THE report of the high priced expert
employed to look over the salary list of
state employees causes but little sur
prise, though it will be received with
much joy by the job holders. He says
he finds too few high salaried officers
and too many low salaried employees.
This sounds good, for every one of
them is mighty anxious for raise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
Interesting Local Hints

R. L. Page received carload OF
Saginaw silos this week. They are GER
tainly worth examining before purchas.
ing elsewhere. Mr.. Page is also in pc.
sition to make you price on pit forms,
concrete and labor for making same.
Phone No. BOT, 2 long l short. 26t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

Gov. MCGovERN has issued proc
lamation designating June Ii to be flag
day and calls upon all citizens to prop
erly observe it by display of the ma
tional flag.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

Buy flour at Conp's before the
prices go up.
Good Jersey cow for sale. Inquire
of Scott Hatch. 27t1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
c. ]. HOOGS IS
TENNIS|CHAMP
OF !. M. c. A.

The finals of the Y. NJ. c. A. tennis
championships were played off yes
terday afternoon ION the Association
courts at Richards and Hotel streets,
and as the result Cyril Hoogs gets
the medal and the title Hoogs de-
feated J. Il. Guard in straight sets
Sc. 60, 81.
Play in the opening set was both
close and interesting, Guards swift
service being in working order and
netting him many aces. In the sue
ceeding sets, however, he fell off fast
and Hoogs had an easy time of it,
Guard beat himself to a large extent.
The '.Y" courts are. in wretched
shape, and until something is done to
them it is unlikely that any more
tournaments will be held or that there
will be- much tennis played by the
members. A comparatively small sum
would clear off the weeds from the rum
back, plug up the holes in the playing
surface and put the two courts in
playable condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
CAVALRY AND MAUI ARE
VERY EVENLY MATCHED

Spring practice series. At that time
the ponies of Captain Forsythe and
Lieutenant Sheridan were out of the
game, but now this lot Of six fast ones
is in prime condition, so that the lack
Of foot will not be so apparent.
Also, the team is vastly strengthens
ed by the addition of Fofsythe, while
Sheridan has the tournament expert.
eIEce that Millikin lacks, irrespective
Of the Individual bfilliancy or either
men. As to the physical coi.dition Of
the players themselves It's about ?
stand of The Cavalrymen have been
hard at work for weeks. and are hard
as nails, hut the same can be said OF
the Maui players, who far outclassed
Oahu in general, fitness in the first
game.
More RIdine-off,
I believe that the Cavalry will hus
tie the Maui mer harder than the
Oahu four did in the riding depart
ment, and it's certain that whatever
else happens, Frsnk Baldwin will be
collared more than he was in the first
half of Saturdays game, when he got
away so often for sensational runs
Maui has considerable of hustler
though, in Arthur Collins, md he IL
likely to give Doak lively time Of Il.
which may break up the defensive
combination Of the army men. Col
Inns is splendidly mounted, and he lie
strapping, hard-riding player, who
combines sure hitting with his aggres
sive riding on. In fact, ideal material
for No. 1.
Take it from every angle, the sec
.Crd game of the tournament is an
even money chance. Victory will not
be surprise, no matter on which
side it falls. but runaway victory
would certainly be an upset Of form.
What bets have been made are either
At even money. of with Maui 8 to
10 favorite, so, judging by the pre-
though the Valley islanders had .
pondence OF opinion, it looks as
slight shade the best of ii, if there is
any advantage to be given one way
or the other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
TWO JOCKEYS THY T6PITCHAT
HlLObUT ARE soon set DOWN

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
EiIL0. July 22.-Two good games OF
baseball wers pulled OF at the park
yesterday afternoon, when the Chinese
registered tcore OF against the 5
Tailed FOR the All-White aggregation
In the second game the Hawaii nine
put II over the Japanese to The tune
Of to B.
As Is generally the rule here. II was
more matter Of errors than anything
else that put the losing teams in the
positions they held at the conclusion
of the games. With number of the
boys living out OF town and getting no
practise except for the games on Sum
days. II Is almost impossible to get
the aeIding down to anything like an
accurate point The games are full Of
good plays. however. and about two
thousand people turn out every Sum
day TO watch them.
Willis sset Down."
In the first game the All Whites
started of as though they might have
chance. but willis was put in the
box 20 open the attack against the
Chinese. Willis may be good jockey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
=; e: :: 1 g: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS :::;:
DUKE MAY SWIM IN
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Announcement Also Says That
Australian Swimmers Are
Headed This Way

That Duke Kahanamoku intends to
stop on the Coast long enough to an
-nex few swimming titles, is the lat
est news of the Hawaiian speed mar
vel that has crossed the water. 1t ap
pears, IL a story in the Los Angeles
Express of recent date is correct, that
Duke will enter the Southern .Califo-r
MA championships during the latter
part of August. Originally be was TO
return to Honolulu before that date,
but now that he is off on 2 Eu opean
transforming tour is quite possible
that he. can make his return tit IL.
with the California meeting.
Also, there is chance that some
Ct the Australian swimmers may stol
over to swim in Southern Californi4
waters. This is exactly in line with
W. T. Rawlins' plan of a great swim
ming meet for Honolulu this year, N
which Duke aid the Australians could
meet in the formers home wases. to
the Coast announcement mes MS tnst
the AntipoGean experts are to return
via the Pacific, making such meet
ing possible.
The Los Engeles Express of Jrly 6
says:
Wallace Robb, president of the
Southern California swimming asso-
citation, was more than pleased to re-
ceive the news concerning tb> worn
of Duke Kahanamoku, the Taiiap
swimmer, at the Olympic gam, s. ka-
hsnamoku did the century in fast
time and has promised the local as.
scciation that he will be on hand to
compete in the annual Southern Cali
fcrnia tournament at Redondo, eithe.
the last week in August or the first
week in September.
Aside from the Hawaiian, there is
a possibility that several of the Aus,
tralian swimmers will be here com
T@te N the meet Rob.i intends hat
the coming meet shall be the best
ever held in the South aside from the
classy local athletes some of the best
swimmers from the North and Mid
Gle West will participate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

but he is no pitcher 1t took him three
innings to find this .out. and then he
gave up and put de Mello. the regular
pitcher. in his place Later in the
game de Mello was taken out and
Carol. the other jockey, tried to send
them over. He was worse than VIII
lis, however.
Despite these little matters. the game
was an exciting one and during its
course some spectacular catches were
pulled off,
Do Ty Cobb Stunt.
In the second game the Japanese
looked as though they were going to
hold tlse Hawaii nine, but as is usual
with the little players, they lost their
heads as soon as matters reached a
crisis. With three men on bases and
weak batter up he was allowed,
through weak fielding. to bring man
home
At the conclusion of the game one
of the fans. who had become very per-
sonal, was attacked by the players
against whom he had been saying.
things. and this morning he is sore
and sorry spectacle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
BY LAURENCE REDINeToN.

r.
Maui VS.. the Fifth Cavalry is the
rolo offering for tomorrow, and 1t
should be almost as good a game as
the opener between Oahu and the Val
ley Island last Saturday. Almost, is
used advisedly for it isn't once in a
blue moon that a match polo game
goes an extra period with all the
frills that decorated 0ahu's: victory in
the initial game of the intefisland
series
Tomorrow's game should be an
even money bet, juggIe the figures in
any way you choose. Take players.
experience, and mounts, shake them
UP in a hat, draw any combination of
four, and you will get something pref
ty evenly matched It's game that
no ole can dope with any certainty,
fol each side has a wholesome .feal
of the other, and there's as much to
he said in favor of one tenn as
t'other.
Maui is still a trifle shy on ponies,
counting the string that came over
here originally, that the players ex
Eected to use. On the other hand
what's left is far superior to the
mount of many teams that have play
ed in championship here, aid Thought
themselves well hGsed, and really,
considering the class of the Maui pom
les, the loss of two or three isn't as
serious as it would seem.
Players Fit.
The Cavalry players have some fast
ponies under them, and will be far
better mounted than the four men
who played under yellow colers in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT OPENS
With MEDIOCRE Tennis MATCHES
Preliminary Round Fails to Test True Mete of Any of the Ii
tie Possibilities - Lowrey and Castle Look Like the
Glass Of the Singles Play at Three Clubs Yesterday

the latter has the better chance, under
the new rule which compels the cham
pion to play through the tournament.
instead OF merely defending his title in
a challenge round. However, expert
ence counts in tennis more perhaps
than in any other branch of sport, and
Castle has not only the experience, but
also the local knowledge to fall back
on. He is familiar with the Beretania
courts, for one thing, while Lowrey ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
solving the problem of lights and shad-
ows This may tell In close match.
The most impressive features Of Low
rey's game are his service and his back
hand lobs. He delivers a hard, fast
breaking twist, which jumps forward
and to one side in way that com
pletely puzzles the receiver. II is a
service that is especially effective on
a hard court, the shoot being such that
the striker out is forced to stand right
up to the backstop to handle it with
any success.
Littiejohn Below Form.
Charley Littlejohn played good
enough tennis to beat Lothrop With
ington, the football crack, but at that
he played Is below his ordinary game,
being overcautious at first, and later
showing considerable weakness over
head Littlejohn was as good as ever
on half volleys, however, and passed
his opponent repeatedly with sensa-
tional shots of the ground.
The surprise of the first days play
was the form shown by c. Henoch. a
newcomer to local tennis ranks. against
the veteran John Warehouse The
young German showed that he knew
the game thoroughly. and that he was
merely sadly out of practise. He play
ed with an ease and precisionothat gave
him the first set 60, and then dropped
the second ST. after having it well in
hand at one time. In the third set he
tired perceptibly. and Waterhouse won
IL and the match 60. Henoch win be
heard from IL he brushes up his game.
Following were yesterdays results:
w Hoogs beat Collins. TO, 7-5; Low
rey beat Won Holt, go, 6-1: Bockus
beat Captain Carey, 6-s. &c, 6-3; Cas-.
tie beat Marshall. 6-3, 81; Iittlejohn4
beat Wilmington. Ga. So: Waterhouse
beat Hefoch. 0-6. rs, 60.
Judd beat Greenwich. 6-1, 6-3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
news NOTES OF
THE OLYMPICS

Following is a condensed account of
the track and neld events of the last
day of the Olympic games. culled
from the Stockholm dispatches OF
July Is:
The triumphs of the day we're di1
vided for the most part between the
United States and the northern na-
tons The latter. particularly Sven
en-. scored a number of points in
wrestling and aquatic sports in
which the americans did not figure.
Jsmes Thrope. the Carlisle School, In
dian. proved himself tie greatest ALI
round athlete of the world in the de-
cathlon, which provided a variety OF
tests Of speed, strength and qui-kness
while Eugene l.. Mercer, University of
Pennsylvania; George w. Philtrool.
Notre Dame, and James ]. Donahue.
Los Angeles A. c., were prominent.
The 500 meters cross-countrv race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Needed ON a Journey.

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain's Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not he obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
6 9 @ G 9 9 G G Q Q Q Q Q Q .
American representatives made the
finest impression, waile the Ameri-
cans were unable to find words to ex-
Eress the impression Stockholm has
made on them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
GREAT SPECTACLE
CLOSED THE
OLYMPICS i.
Ceremony of Presenting the
Wreaths and Diplomas
Very Imposing

Although the last day Of the Olym-
pic games lacked the excitement of
competition which characterised the
opening days OF the meeting. owing 70
the fact that tho United states was
certain winner. twas still one Of the
most interesting to the American ath-
letes. The ceremony Of crownIng tho
vietors and issuing the Olympic al
piomas and medals.
Following Is IN account Of. the Pic
turesque pageant OF athletes:
The award Of ell the prizes By the
king, who placed laurel wreaths on the
heads OF the yictors and shook hands
with an the winners, took place m the
Stadium this afternoon The Ameri-
can team led the march Of triumphant
athletes who were arrayed before tho
king, forming an assemblhge Of pick
ed men and women Of the world Of
sports such as were never seen n ono
body before.
II seemed marvellous that any ca.
pacitv to shout was left In stockholm
after the last nine DAYS. but the VIC
tors rot all that was due them when
they received their laurels. The pres
entation Of the prizes at 5 O'Clock this
evening was q, spectacle nearly as the
atrIeal as the opening ceremony. Three
handsome stands were placed on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Chinese Still
BIG ATTRACT|ON

The All-Chinese ball team is still
boosting ,Hawaii's stock in the East.
What with Duke Kahanamoku star
ring in Europe, and the College OIL
Honolulu" team, as the mainland pa
pers insist on referring to the CHI
nese. getting columns of publicity by
their good ball-playing, there is little
chance that the sporting advantages
of the islands will be long out OF
mind.
The New London, Conn, Telegram
of recent date says:
The famous Hawaiian-Chinese base
ball team will be the attraction at
Armstrong park this afternoon and
what won't happen when those Mon
goIians begin to root in their native
tongue is not worth talking over. 1t
is said that they haves two cOachers
who are the equals of Hughie Jen-
nings in his palmiest days, that their
roofing is sure TO get the goat or any
pitcher alive - can't tell whether ne S
heing called names or complimented.
The popular impression is that the
roofing is done in the language OF
shirts and collars but these boys talk
in baseball jargon and are experts at
II They are not the laundry type OF
Cinnamon, but fresh from college and
the flower of the Hawaiian Chinese
colony of the better class.
Aside from their native language
roofing. they can play. They have
won distinction on their tour OF the
States in walloping some of the better
Sc mi-professionaI teams and New
London will have to step some to take
revenge from the yellow team for their
double defeat by the black team.