davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Sport JETSAM
and FLOTSAM

A wireless received yesterday from
Los Angeles states that Stanford de-
feated the Trojans of the University
of Southern California by score OF
IA to in the fiercest and most bit
terly contested football game ever
played in Southern California. Re-
fierce Reading incurred the wrath OF
the local University by his decisions
and after the game was rushed by
several U. S. G. men. A riot was avert
ed only by the quick work of Coach
Manning of U. S. G.
In a thrilling and spectacular game
the California Varsity eleven defeat
ed the Barbarians on California field
Saturday afternoon to the tune of 16
to 3. 1t was an ideal game and one
of those kind that keep the specta-
tors on their feet the greater part
of the time. The Varsity line was
not crossed during the game, the
Barbarians score being the result OF
a goal from a heeled kick. On many
occasions during the game the Calf
Ornia attack was rendered useless
by offside plays on the part of the
BarbarianS.
Amateur umpiring Was the order
of the day yesterday and it worked
nicely. ChillingwOrth and Ayau held
the indicators in the first senior lea
que game and Bushnell and Joy Of
ficiated in the second.
The Punahou Preparatory school
held the second of it's series of swim
ming meets last night, Division NJ
winning by "a to %. Harold Harvey
took three first places, while Dudley
Pratt plunged 80 feet, a new record
for seventh grade swimmers.
soldier" Kings meeting to organ
ize a wheelmen's club at KapiOlani
park yesterday was SHINY attended
and he has called another meeting
for next Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two houses at Palama and Nuuanu.
A few fine lots in Kalihi and Nuuanu.
FOR RENT
Large. four-bedrOOm house; gas. cleo,
trio light, mOsquitoproOfed and fine
grounds So:
New, nicely furnished tWr-bedrOOm
house; gas, electric light, piano,
mosquito-proofed, 49,. .
Small, furnished cottage, bath, kitch-
en- and two rooms, gas and electric
light; $15 to desirable tenant.
J.. II. SCHNACk, 1877 Merchant st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
p. II. 6URNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds Cor CaIifor-
MIA and New York; NOTARY PUB
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST,
HONOLULU, Phone 1s4S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Summary-Tb6-basc hit, hamp-
ton; two-basnits. c. Moriyama, va
: mashiro, "Moriyama. Sacrifice hits,
Nlsth' bruns. Hampton. Left on
Eases, !. A. c. ), Asahi 6; first base
on errors, J. A. c. 3, Asahi 3; double
play, Ross to Hampton; hit by pitch
er, Araki. Motley, Medeiros; struck
cut, by T. Moriyama s, by Medeiros
}; bases on called balls, Off T. MORT
yama 2, off Medeiros 3; Wild pitch,
T. Moriyama Balk, T. Moriyama
Umpires, Bushnell and JOY. Time OF
game, l hour and 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Your attention is called to the fact
that we have Just received, by last
boat from the Coast, large shipment
of the best PORTO RICO HATS. Reg
ular price, IS; reduced to $3.50.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
No. 20 seretania ST., mr.. Nuuanu Ave.
FELIX TURRO, Specialist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
SPORT
PORTUGUESE WINNERS
CONTINUED from page 9.

zen his off "Tony" M"d"ir"s. Piiru'",
Mo'iyama Of the AhahIS was in good
torn:, striking ont eight and allowing
only 1.-Two hlts- Score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Section 2122 Rev Laws. Whenso
ever any person summoned as an at
tOrney, agent, factor or debtor of any
defendant, may be DESTROYS of so do
ing, he may apply to the magistrate or
any judge of the court from whom or
which the said summons may have
issued, and the magistrate or judge
having caused reasonable notice to be
given to the plaintiff in the action,
shall proceed to take the deposition of
the person thus summoned, and make
such order as may be proper in the
premises, at any time previous to the
day appointed for hearing the cause,
and the person so summoned as agent,
factor or debtor of the party defend
ant, shall be taken to have obeyed
the summons.
Endorsement: l. No. 1879, Reg. 4,
Page As. Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Cecil Brown, Plaintiff, V. Emmett
May, Emmett May, Trustee, Defend
ant. William Henry, William Henry,
Receiver of the Fidelity Insurance
Company, Limited, Garnishee. Car
nishee Summons.
Issued at 9:25 O'Clock a. m, July
%, 1912. j. A. DOminis, Clerk. Re-
turned at 1925 O'Clock a. m. August
:, 1912. j. \. DOminis, Clerk. Alex
andcr D. I-arnach, StangenwaId Bldg,
Honolulu, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Clerks Certificate.
l certify the foregoing to be true,
full and faithful copy of the original
on file in the archives Of said Court.
Witness my hand and Seal of said
Court. at Honolulu aforesaid this 3rd
day of October, 1912
tSeaD HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
636H-Oct :, "a, p, %; Nov 4. II, IS,
%; Dec 2, 9, Is, %, so; Jan 6, 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Soldier" Kings meeting to organ
ize a wheelmen's club at Kapiolani
park yesterday was SHINY attended
and he has called another meeting
for next Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
CLEANING Wall Panar.

For cleaning wall paper mix corn
starch. whiting and powdered fuller's
earth in equal parts. dip the wall mop
in the powder and rub the walls and
ceilings with it. Fuller's earth mixed
to a paste with ammonia and spread
over grease spots and let dry will
usually remove them. After drying
brush with a clean, stiff brush; then
shake all powder from the mop, cover
it with a damp flannel and go all over
the wall again. wiping in long, straight
strokes. The flannel must be barely
damp and as soon as dirty must be
changed for a fresh one Stale bread
is also recommended. Beginning with
thick slices. rub downward from the
top with long, steady strokes. Anothr,
cleaner is made as follows: Mix fun'
pounds Of common wheat -four into .;
dough, divide into three or four parts
using them the same as a cloth to win'
down the paper. beginning at the top
When the outside of the dough is
soiled, work the soiled part into the
middle and go on with the clean sur
face. The most delicate paper can be-
cleaned with it. Dip a soft cloth in
hot cornmeal and rub the walls and
ceilings. and if not too dirty 1t will
clean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
MIGHT Have Been Their Last Smoke.

Two young men who were tramping
through the country on their vacation
lost their way in a wild part of Penn
sylvania. says the New York Mail.
Late at night they came to a shanty.
They knocked. No M answered, so
they went around to the rear, pushed
open a window and crawled in.
The travellers proceeded to have a
good night smoke before turning in.
"Guess we're in a section foreman's
tool house," one Of them remarked.
"1t's better than sleeping in the woods
with the bears, anyway"
In the morning when they awoke
they found in the hut a dozen boxes
labeled Dynamite" and several kegs
Of giant powder. Two inches away
from one Of the kegs lay the matches
they had used to light their pipes.
Five seconds later the shanty was
deserted, and in a cloud Of dust down
the road two shapes that were travel
ing fast could just be discerned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Stuffed tomatoes with the roast make
q delightful entree. Choose apple
shaped fruit as nearly uniform in size
as possible, cut a slice from the stem
end and scoop out enough pulp to
make a cup. leaving a wall thick
enough not to break when the toma-
toes are cooked. For the filing drain
the liquor from a can of corn, mix
with the corn the pulp taken from the
tomatoes. n green, pepper chopped
very fine. eason with a level tea
spoonful of sugar and with salt and
after filing the tomato cups sprinkle
grated cheese over the tops. Put on
the slices taken from the tops, drop a
bit of butter on each and bake abou,
fifteen or twenty minutes. Put a sprig
of parsley on each tomato and arrange
the tomatoes around the roast when it
Is sent to the table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
SAW FIRE IN Ia,..i
MATES WEa;'E COOKED
Sailors Also G,,'aae!d Natives
Dancing Around Blaze.

To see the forms of cannibals silhou.
cited against a great fire in which
they cooked some of his companions is
al experience that Captain Adolf Kune-
mann recalls today with something Of
the same feeling Of horror that came
over him twenty years ago.
Captain Kunemann. now commander
of the Lloyd steamer Chemnitz, began
his nautical career at an early age on
board a sailing vessel and when in his
twenties vas petty officer or a German
bark running to the west coast of AZ
RIGA.
The bark dropped anchor off the
Gold Coast one hot day twenty years
ago, and the second mate was sent
ashore to collect copra from the ma
tives. The vessel remained four miles
off shore, as all wind TANNERS" do in
those regions, because of sudden
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15

squalls. A vessel caught by one Of
these storms too far in shore could not
hope to escape destruction. She would
be flung upon the beach before she
could tack out to open water.
1t was a long row, therefore, that the
second mate had before him, and he
took a picked crew. They left the bark
in one of the surfboats, and the swell
upon the water oon hid them from
view.
1t was early morning when they set
out, and they were not expected to re-
turn until the cool Of the evening. But
the evening came and passed and night
wore on. Still they did not return, and
alarm for their safety grew as the
great moor rose.
About 10 o'clock that night from the
ship Kunemann saw a great fire on
shore. Around it wild, naked figures
danced. There were men and women.
some of whom occasionally flung them
selves on the ground in their frenzy
They seemed to be singing or shouting,
but at that distance he could hear no
sound. All on board began to fear the
worst. They knew the natives in this
region to be wild, and they had usually
gone among them armed. but through
some oversight the second mate had
set out without weapons.
At daybreak a second boat was low.
cred. and Il second crew went ashore
They found the first surfboat where
the mate had beached it and upon max.
ing an examination Of the emhers of
the still s%moldering fire discovered
what they knew were the bones Of the
ships officer and his men.-New York
Evening Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
WEATHER SIGNS.
Some Rules That Hslo IN Reading the
Clouds and Winds.

Some Rules That HsIo IN Reading the
Clouds and Winds.
The following formula Of weather
signs was adopted by the Farmers
club of the American institute some
years ago. and it has been found to
give satisfaction:
When the temperature falls suddenly
there is a storm forming south Of you
When the temperature rises suddenly
there is a storm forming north Of you.
The wind always blows from a region
Of fair weather toward q point where
a storm is forming.
Cirrus clouds always move from a re-
g1on where a storm Is in progress to
one of fair weather. CumuIus clouds
always come from a region where IL
storm is forming. When cirrus clouds
are moving rapidly from the north or
northeast, no matter how cold it is.
there will be rain within twenty-four
hours. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from south or southeast there
will be a hailstorm on the morrow, If
it be in summer. and if it be in the
winter there will be snow.
The wind always blows about a
storm in a circle. When it blows from
the north the heaviest rain is east Of
you. If it blows from the south the
heaviest rain is west Of you. If it
blows from the east the heaviest rain
is south. The wind never blows even
moderately unless rain or snow is fall.
ing within a radius of 1000 miles.
Whenever heavy white frost occurs
a storm is forming within 1000 miles
north or northwest Of you.-Christian
Herald Almanac
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
e Is ~

1T LANDED ON MY SHOULDER"
bushes fringe the roadside when | saw
a shadow before me | halted. An
other shadow appeared at my side. |
sidestepped. Still a third shadow ap-
peared on the other side and a fourth
in the ofting.
knobkerrie a Fearful Weapon.
1.-THE first shadow had a coat over
his shoulders and a knobkerrie in his
hand. A knobkerrie is a sort of com
bination night stick. baseball bat and
shillalah with the points Of excellence
of each and the combined force Of all
three.
In my days afoat l learned how to
dodge. When the Kafir swung at me
with the knobkerrie | got out of his
way and in the way Of the next man,
who was topcoated like the first. AS
he drew back to strike l tried a fist on
him. The Kattir doesn't know the fist
game. I'm glad even now that he
doesn't l uppercut the fellow and laid
him out. Then a knobkerrie landed on
my shoulder. and l yelled. Just what
happened next or after that I don't re-
member. AS a matter Of fact l hadn't
time to think. At one stage of the
evenings entertainment l believe l
landed a toe in a Kafir's stomach.
Then the fight became somewhat gen.
eral. With a rope which hung at my
belt | managed to moose two of the
blacks, and they both fell.
"a knobkerrie was at that moment
uplifted over my head. when some
where in the distance there was a pis-
tol shot and 175 pounds Of highway
man lay dead at my feet. The man
who fred the shot was a friend of
mine who got there just in time"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
A Cold Welcome.

A clergyman in q small town was de-
ploring the fact that none Of the cou-
pies that came in from the country to
be married stopped at his house for
the purpose.
swell. brother" said the man ad-
dressed. what can you expect with
that big sign on the tree there. Five
Dollars Fine For Hitching HereT"-
Youths Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15

"T vas sailors luck more than
anything that saved my life
that April evening. Four thiev.
ish KatirS with murder in their
black hearts against one white mar
isn't at all funny"
Police Inspector Henry Cohen OF
New York was the man who spoke.
He was telling some incidents Of an
adventurous life in the diamond mines
Of South Africa to a New York World
man.
I'm the Kimberley district about 49,.
900 Kaftirs are engaged in supplying
the long felt want for necklaces and
earrings and stomachers. You know
the mine rule. When a Kaf6r finds a
diamond he must pass it up to the
white man in charge. This takes
time, but it is worth it.
Found a kohinoor.
well, one day in April tMenty-six
years ago i was in charge of a gang
working on a level far below the face
of the map. One Of the Kafirs had
been digging in an earth pocket when
suddenly be Strengthened up and said
something. Translated, it meant: oh,
lala! l have this moment discovered
a powahful piece Of plate glass; 1t
was a diamond weighing s411h carats.
In the course Of business l passed 1t
along to the custodian of the Golfers of
luxury"
"How much was it worth?"
More than 100000"
by means of mental telepathy or
some mysterious signaling" the in
spector went on, 1.-The fact that a big
find has been made is communicated
to the Kafirs. 1t sets them crazy.
Why, l don't know. Except for the
foreman no n is permitted to profit
by the discovery.
1.-The next night | passed through
the experience with the quartet of
black hearted Kafirs. l was on my
way from the mine to the section of
the struggling town where the whites
live and had reached a point where the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Woman Takes Seventeen Story Ride

A woman reporter was ordered re-
Gently from the seventeen story build
ing under construction by the Ca
madam Pacific railway in Toronto on
the ground that it was no place for a
woman, and Mrs. T. D. Wells, wife of
the contractor, took exception to a re-
mark that m did not have as
good nerve as She proceeded to
demonstrate her WI bravery by rid
ing up to the top Of the skyscraper on
n Of the iron Orders as 1t was hoist
ed by a crane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
French Meat Roll.

Chop finely two pounds of round
steak. add the grated rind of half "A
lemon. one slightly beaten egg. two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter. a Level
teaspoonful Of salt. a little pepper. a
little chopped parsley if liked. Shape
in a roll and dust it with -four. Place
in the baking pan on a piece of thick
buttered paper and basic frequently
with a cupful of hot water in which
two tableSpoonfuls Of butter have been
melted. This may be served with
brown gravy or tomato sauce.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15

@mIGUPBOARD
CRISP YOUNG DANDELloNs.
HOSE who live where fresh young

IT. HOSE who live where fresh young
dandelions are to be had may
now enjoy a treat, for in the
spring the leaves of even the wild ones
are tender and juicy.
Even if you do not live III the coun.
try. if you have a fair sized lawn. it is
quite likely some of these forward
plants may be putting up their heads
among the grass. If so go out with a
sharp knife and cut off the heads. pre-
ferring the youngest and %greenest
leaves
Serve on a hot dish and garnish With
slices Of hard boiled egg
Quite a Combination.
Dandelion Stew.-Wash a pint Of
fresh dandelions. Have six pared and
washed potatoes, three onions, a chop
ped carrot. u tablespoonful Of parsley
and a little chopped celery. Boz these
in a quart of water for half an hour.
Then add a cupful of sweet milk, a ia
b%lespoonful of butter and salt and pep
per to suit.
Macaroni and Dandelions.-Wash q
quart of d~andellOnS and put IN three
pints of water, add two small onions,
a tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, q
slice of lemon.
When the vegetables arc tender sea-
son with two tablespoonful of butter
and a ~teaspoonful of sugar and salt
and pepper to taste.
Have a quarter of a pound Of maca
roni soaking in cold water for two
hours. Add to the tender vegetables
and boil for about forty minutes. Be.
fore serving add a cupful of grated
cheese.
Dandelion and Potato Salad.-Fry in
butter a pint of we'll washed dandelion
leaves. In another frying pan fry in
butter a pint of cold sliced potatoes
Mix the dandelions and potatoes in a
bowl and pour over them a little hot
vinegar seasoned with salt and pepper
Il NJ +
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
HINTS FOR The
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Mop Wringer That Is Oper.
ated by Foot Pressure.

A new mop wringer invented by a
Missouri man consists Of an attach.
ment for an ordinary bucket. The at.
tachment is a framework that fits
around the pail and has two rollers
mounted on pivoted bars. A spring
also connects two Of the bars to regu-
late the movement. Ordinarily he
rollers which compose the wringer
stand far apart, sc the mop may be
thrust freely into the pail. When the
mop is to be wrung the user presses
down with her foot on a treadle at one
side and the rollers are brought to-
gether, with the mop between them
While this pressure is being applied
the mop is drawn out and is wrung
thoroughly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Mixino Mustard

In mixing mustard use warm, never
hot. water. If the water is too warm
It will make the condiment fat. A de-
licious mustard is made by mixing the
dry mustard with equal parts of olive
oil and tarragon vinegar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Removing Iron Rust.

An iron rust spot will usually yield
to a soaking in rice water. To prepare
the rice water boil a cupful Of rice in
two quarts of water and when it is
done let it stand overnight. The next
morning strain through a c~heesecloth.
Even an old iron rust stain can be re-
moved by the process.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Boiled Salad Dressino,

One egg, two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar. one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one
half t%easpoonful of white pepper, not
as much if black is used. Boil vine
gar, beat egg and pour hot vinegar
owe it, stirring all the time. Cook
we hot water until it thickens. add
seasoning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Beef Stew With veoetabIes

Put the meat in a kettle over the fire
with plenty of cold water. Let come
to a boil, skim thoroughly. boil two
hours, then add onions. carrots and
turnips cut fine. Salt and pepper to
taste. Cook half hour longer, then add
sliced potatoes. Cook until done, thick
IN a little and serve.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15

The early closing stakes for the
Readville grand circuit meeting the
last week in August reach a total Of
$4,000. The American trotting Derby
is announced as Il $4,000 event. 9th
err stake events include the $1,000 Mas
sachusetts race Tor 2:12 trotters and
five races for purses Of $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
strane Baseball Promoter In France.

Sammy Strang. the former New York
second baseman. is in France, where
he is booming the American sport. He
is president of Ill amateur league and
will manage and play on one Of the
teams. In dividing his time between
trying to teach Frenchmen how to play
baseball and taking vocal lessons Sam
my will have Il busy season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Keen Composition For Swimmers.

Keen Competition For Swimmers.
According to reports received by the
American Olympic committee from va
rious countries where track and field
sports flourish. the American team will
find competition keener 1T the Stock
holm games next summer than in any
previous international meet.
The revival Of the Olympic meets has
done much to stimulate interest among
nationalities which heretofore have not
shown much disposition to adopt this
form of athletic competition. 1t is
most unlikely that any country where
in the sport is just attracting public at
tention and interest will carry off chief
honors at the meet scheduled for next
July.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Fifty Years a Splinter.

1t Is are TO find a man who has
been more than fifty years a follower
Of track and field sports in an active
way. Many men over sixty at the
present time have ished. shot or play
ed billiards since they were ten, but
for a man to be in active competition
for half a century is a record. Such
a curiosity was Dave Isaacs. a sprinter
who passed away recently in Eng
land. He had seen sixty-seven sun
mers and only a few weeks ago had
engaged IN a sprinting match at Wal
thamstow with another veteran. He
began to run in the early nineties and
was in active competition around the
days when Deerfoot. Lang aud Jack
White were running their matches
over the distances.
At his best Isaacs could do around
evens for the 100 yards and when he
was forty years of age could come
we'll inside II seconds. At sixty he
could beat ~ seconds and was a little
slower at the time Of his death, and
he was always willing to make a
uldLSu WILL any Hdu VI LIN years.
May Abolish Cycle Title.
The annual congress of the Union of
Cyclists International. which met in
Paris a few weeks ago. did not have a
chance to vote on the proposal to abol-
ish the worlds amateur championship,
the promoters of the resolution recall
ing it and replacing it with a recon-
mendation that the subject be consid-
cred by the national unions. The pro-
posal was at first put forward on the
ground that there should be only one
event and title and that it should be
open to both amateurs and profession
ais to compete together. The worlds
championship will be held in Newark,
N. j.. the last Of August. and the next
congress will meet on the eve of the
racing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
BIG Gem NEARLY
COST MANS LIFE
kattir Diamond Oiggers Way
laid Their White Foreman.
HIT HIM WITH KNOBKERRIE.

South African Club Is a Fearful Weap.
on In the Hands Of a Native, Being
Like a Combination of Night Stick,
Baseball Bat and Irish Shillalah.