davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Sweets to the Sweet

Sweets to the Sweet.
A truthful maiden with sweet
tooth says two's a crowd when you
have good novel and box Of chooo-
lates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
FOR QUICK SALE,
A GENUINE BARGAIN.

Lot l45x145, NV. corner of block
q of Baker addition. . nice new
well-finished cottages, rents for $25
per fonth; all kinds of fruit, and fine
rarden Will sell for $4,000 on easy
terms II sold quick. ]. B. SMITH.
II you miss these two offers you
will regret it, 11-5tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-06
Best stationery at lowest prices in

Best stationery at lowest prices in
in town. Lakeland Book Store
Bring US your pictures to frame.
Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tf
For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, Pea.
cock building. Phone 342. 4-6-tf
Full line both Waterman Ideal
and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens At all times. Lakeland Book
Store. 7-24-tf
Come In ana select some OF our
crisp new books for boys. girls and
children before the lot IL picked over.
A big shipment Just received. Lake
land Book Store. 7-24-ti
WANTED-Two copies of the
Lakeland News for July 26. News Of.
fice.
TO THE PUBLIC
am handling daily the Apalachi.
cola select oyster. I do not keer
them in tin, but in crooks, highly
iced in porcelain refrigerator
cleaned daily. Phone 2sS and they
will be delivered promptly with any
other groceries you may need.
J. p. ROQUEMORE.
CLEARING AND FENCING-An,
one desiring work Of this kind done
please communicate with Anthony
Stankiewicj. Pauway, Fla. lisp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
P UNS FRAMING
ATHLETIC CAM
PAIGN :,

Punahou's athletic schedule for the
fall term has now been practically
completed with the exception of a Sec
ond-team football game with the High
School on Saturday for the second
team championship. and the girls
basketball schedule which includes
several more games. With the be,
ginning of next term new schedule
OF athletics is planned which looks
very promising.
During the first part of the term
all athletics will be confined to Pu-
nahou, as the other schools, Mckinley,
Kamehameha and St Louis, will be
playing their soccer schedule. Puma
hou does not put out a soccer team,
so they will be- out of interscholastic
athletics until after the soccer season.
At the school, however, arrangements
have been made foreswimming meets
and tennis tournaments and they are
expected to be quite feature This
will also get the men in condition for
the interscEolastic swimming and
tennis meets which come off later
Immediately after the soccer sea-
son the annual cross-country run is
10 be held. This is an if1terscholastic
event and one that is considered i'm
portant The schools that compete in
the cross-country run are Punahou,
Kamehameha, ST. Louis and probably
Mckinley this year Last year the
High School did not take part in the
run. but il is rather certain that it will
this year The cross-country run is a
herald of the track meet which imme-
diately follows, and is the biggest
event of the term, as well as the last
The girls athletics for the winter
term is limited to hockey, unless the
plan to form an interscholastic girls
baseball team works out.
With such an athletic schedule as
Punahou has for the winter term,
which begins after the holidays, it is
no wonder that the students look ior-
ward with pleasure to the beginning
OF this term, and if Punahou wins as
many honors as she has in the fall
session the school will have accom-
plished a fine years work. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
.OAHUS OCCUPY
Second PLACE
Take Two Out of Three from
Kamaainas in Match Which
Showed Considerable I'm
pfOVement in Rolling

The two local teams Of the inter
island league hooked up last night on
the ''Y'' alleys. while Maui and Kauai
rolled at long distance on their re-
Fpectiyc drives.
The Oahu's showed q winning
streak, taking two out OF three from
the Kamaainas, in spite OF valiant
work by some individual members OF
that team. Ray Rietow was especial
ly effective for the losers, averaging
19G, with high score of 208, which
shows his consistent gait. For the
oahu's Raseman was high score with
263, while Barter COPIED the best
average, 1876. II. ~.
The first game went To the 0ahus
by only four pins, and had Scott been
able TO get anything like score the
result would have been otherwise.
As II was, he had several splits and
missed some easy spares, the result
being a very sad log. In the next
game the Or timers rolled up score
Of $50. taking IL by safe margin.
~lsdgecomb for the Oaius and Gear for
ythe Kamaainas offset each others
fall-down of 116 in the final game, but
the other 0ahus had their eyes on
the head pin. and won easily.
The score: H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
M'KINLEY and PUNAHOU second
TEAMS TIED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Puns Defeat Honolulu School Boys Yesterday and Draw
leve with the Leaders-Decding Game for Second Team
Title To Be Played Next Saturday
Punahou II, IS. H. S. F. B. II. !

Punahou ii, IS. II. S. +. b. II. u.
The fast Punahou second team once
more held its own by defeating the
Honolulu School for BOYS on Alexan.
Ger Field yesterday afternoon to the
tune of 2S to Z. This game ended the
series between these two schools for
the season, bringing a tie between the
Pun seconds and the Mckinley High
seconds, who will play the final game
for the second team championship
next Saturday afternoon.
The Honolulu School has had very
had luck on the gridiron this season.
principally due to the lack of proper
coaching, The eleven has an absnd-
anee of good material, but it lacks the
tafning necessary to develop 1t into
d fast machine.
For the Puns, two tDuhdowns are
credited to Willard Ables, the husky
haIfh1ck: one to Brown. and one to
Hind. In all cases where the Puns
Rade touchdowns yesterday. they also
succeeded in booting the leather be-
tween the uprights in order to add the
necessary one point Reidford, who
played center. did well. as also did
o'Dowda, Qnintal. Hind. Giffard. and
Fassoth.
The only score made by the homo
lulu School is credited to Cockett. who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
LAWN TENNIS LOSES PART
OF NAME BY COURT CHANGE

The history of lawn TENNIS from its
beginning in 1875 to the present day
Is story of evolution.
TIE shape of the courts has chang
ed, the method of serving has under
gone many alterations, and the whole
scheme of attack and defense has
had very thorough sitting out, with
the result that the best players OF
the present day pursue plan of ac-
ton which is entirely different from
that OF. the early champions.
The first noted players developed
the .hack-cOnrt game. perhaps, to
greater perfection than any of the
present day possesses: but no sooner
had they begun to think that they
had entirely mastered the game than
about 1899, band of players arose
who forced the net game to the front
rank and proved to the general sat-
sisfaction of tennis fans that good,
persistent net player would beat the
best persistent base-lineTs.
For time net play was all the
rage, but as the years have passed it
has been conclusively shown that
the first-ciass player who can combine
fine net play with good back-court
game. along with sufficient judgment
in choice of tactics, is a good bet
against either the persistent net play.
er or baseliner.
Revolution is Near.
1t is question whether the most
radical change in the game will not
lie in the nature Of a revolution Since
the game originated in England in
1875 nearly all the important English
tournaments up to the present day
have been held on turf courts.
The English championships in the
early years were acknowledged to
carry the championship of the world
and the annual meeting at WimbIe-
don in England is run under the name
of The Championships" The worlds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
SPORT NOTES.

"Packey" Mcfarland. the boxer,
started boxing at Is, and now. when
he is just "a, he estimates his fortune
al 100000.
Yale's football receipts for the past
season amount TO over $500
Ty Cobb, the great Detroit Outfield-
er and champion ''sticker" of the
world, says he will go into the brok-
evage business in New York unless he
is offered a three years contract at
$4,000 per year. His last contract.
just expired, called for $4,000 a year.
Cornell relinquished the intercolle-
gate cross-country cup TO Harvard.
after winning it twelve times out of
fourteen. Harvard's score was -
points against Cornell's IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
hurled him to the ground.
FELTON, Crosses ! he Line.

hurled him to the ground.
FELTON, Crosses ! he Line.
After two exchanges of puntS, Eel
ton sent a long spiral to Wheeler on
lale's 30 yard line. The ball dropped
into Wheeler's hand and bounced right
cut again. For a fraction of 4 second
the ball rolled on. =. Storer skot out of
confused mass of red and blue jer-
seys, running at full speed Before
Wheeler had time to turn in his tracks
the Harvard star had snapped up the
bounding ball without losing stride.
He had at least 10 feet Of clear space
behind him. p ..as.~' z -. -. p
Running all alone and with the Yale
men tagging hopelessly out o. reach,
he cross ed the goal line. Ten seconds
later Brickley kicked the goal.
Flynn kicked off and FELTON, return
ed punt. The ball fell squarely into
Wheeler's hands on the so yard line.
Again Wheeler muffed and crimson
fell on the hall. Time was taken ont
and wheeler left the field. crying bit
terly. Cornell went in TO take ,his
Lace. Two hard swats at Yale's cen
ter and Bfickley fell back for another
tl:Ck. He dropped the goal neatly from
tic 80 yard line. This ended the scor-
ii.e for the first half
The second half was almost a repro
duction of the fir After a fine exhi-
bition of line buckine. Brickley. run
ming behind splendid interference,
swept around Yales left win; and ran
/ Dc 10 &c
tnckled and thrown out of bounds less
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
CALIFORNIA GOLFERS
DEFEAT STANFORD TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov "a. - Not
the slogans of the students, not the
braying of the bands, but the decor
Gus accompaniment OF gently clapping
hands ended the annual golf contest
between the California and Stanford
teams at Ingleside yesterday after
noon. with a win for California by
four points to two The four-ball
matches split even, but California won
three out of the four twosomes. Last
year Stanford won by 2 points to /.
The most important match of the
day unquestionably was the contest
between the two No. l men. c. T,
Durham of Stanford and Boston
against f. n. Barker of California and
Coronado. This was won by the Berk-
4eley man, 5 up and 4 to play. 49,.
Durham, who is a logical first
flight man in any Pacific coast tour
nament, was disappointing in his
showing, while the victor, going at a
"a gait, would have given hard tus-
Sic TO any of our cracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
BASKETBALL
LADIES' night


AS one OF the main attractions of
Ladies' Night. two fast basketball
teams will compete for honors in the
Y. NJ. c. "A. gymnasium next Friday
evening. These two teams, the
Myrtles and the All-Stars, are made
up of material which has been culled
iron the ranks of a number Gf crack
players who are members of the as
sociation.
A. L. Hall. who has been on one OF
the championship basket ball teams
on the mainland, has been coaching
the team of which he is member
! lie is touted as being a clever goal,
thrower an will, no .Lu0t. prove a
great help TO his ,eam in ;his ca
pacitv.
Following is the lineup of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
HALF ENGLAND
SEES SOCCER

England's two big professional as,
ISOLATION football leagues 'arc grow
ing in popularity eyery yeor, and at
the present rate of progress il will
not be long before tho Saturday at
tendance will loot up 10 5p0,90G. Re
Gently the swenty-nine league games
Ia the first and second divisions of
line First League and the first divi.
sion of the Southern League were at
tended by 457 900, no fewer than 1885,.
600 witnessing the first division
matches alone.
william College has made soccer
football one of the requirements for
freshmen in their college course OF
gymnasium work. A soccer football
field has been laid out. and compul-
sorry work will start at once. The
game will be played merely for re.
creation.
. Both Penn and Cornell have made
Use of moving picture machines as
aids in football development. Per-
kaps that accounts for their poor
showing this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
:: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS ; :: ::
:: :: :: - y :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: 80: ::
DEMON RIM GETS
OLD-TIME PUGILIST

!: George Memsic, whom Adj Vol
!: CAST once gave credit for hitting
y him the hardest blow he has ever
!! taken, is down and out in Los
!: Angeles. Only the other day he
: was dragged into the police court
!! In Los Angeles only pathetic
!: shadow OF himself. Old Demon
J: Rum won the decision over him.
!; Memsic's last fight was in the
!: northwest. He posed as a ring
!: or and bet $500, every cent he
z had. that he could beat Bud An
I: derson, a northwest lightweight.
!: A coup was planned. and Ander-
!: sons friends backed him against
. the unknown, who adopted the
!: title of Young Corbett." In the
: eighth round Anderson knocked
: out the unknown, who proved to
!: be Memsic. 1t broke Memsic's
!: heart and he has been on the
!: down grade ever since.
!. . . :; . . u = y y .: .: 8: y 3: /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

/ than yard beyond the goal line.
Eardwick kicked an easy goal
Yale Starts tumble.
Yale was fighting with desperation
but victorious Harvard would not be
denied. Slowly but surely the blue was
driven back. and with the bail close
into Yale's goal the ubiquitous Bri.k-
ley dropped back to the 20 yard line
and with skill and precisiono sent the
/ ball flying between the goal posts for
! the final score of the game.
In the last quarter the Yale men
fought like demons; but is was useles 4
1iaryard's lines were impregnable, and
, the poor bulldog could get not even a
bone. In catching puntS Wheeler, Cor
nell, Flynn and all others who guarded
the blue back, field. gave the grandest
exhibition of mafing and missing ever
witnessed in a championship fight.
10 Only one punt out of every five was
handled and two of those muffed gave
the crimson the first 10 points and the
first touchdown over decade against
the blue.
Before the punting or FELTON, end
kicking and rushing of Brickley; be-
fore the great defensive play o. =
crimson line, the bulldog was out
cl&ssed. r.. d. ~
1t was only in the last quarter, a
beaten team, tlat Yale rallied with her
old time fereeness, and by the finest
rUshing of the day and the most CON
sistent. literally fought her way fol.
10 yards bofor. the crimson defense
tightened up and barred the way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

Before marriage he thinks of turtle
doves; after marriage he thinks of
mock turtle. -. H..
Occasionally the sense of humor can
be exchanged for dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
Plies CURED m 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protrud;ng Piles in to
u days or moneyrefunded.- Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis,
u. S. Of A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

ftlhu, Brown 4s.... huta
Subss-P unahouE Hind for Turner;
NJ. Beptlemann for voa Tompsky:
Hind for Gifrard; brown for Fasoll.
Touchdowns: Ables. . Brown. l.
Hind. I. Cockett, /.
Goals Punahon. 4. II. 8. p. Ii. 1.
Referee: William coney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT . 81,

Duke Kahanamoku's name appears
opposite five swimming records on the
official list compiled by the A. A. L.
The distances with which he is credit
ed with premier performances are tie
80 and 100 yards straightaway tidal
records, made at Honolulu In August.
1911; 220 yards open water, one turn.
made at Verona Lake. Montclair.~ n.
j., in June of this year; 100 meters
open fresh water. StIaightaWay, at
Hamburg. and the Olympic record for
the same distance. made at Stock
holm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

Help comes to those who are willing
to pay for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

news that the Oahu polo ponies
finished their, voyage TO the Coast
without mishap. and arrived in good
condition. was big relief to the local
payers. The railroad Journey from
San Francisco to San Diego il nov
al that stands between the string ana
/ successful trip.
The Mckinley team won an indoor
baseball game from the WashirStons
last night by score OF II to ., in the
employed Boys series of the Y.N.C. a.
The Warataha rugby team of Aus
tralia, spent We: terday afternoon in
Honolulu. ensrOUte IOr, Een.p
players had an unusually sn~re~G'u
season in California. where they won
eleven out of thirteen glmes against
the best ruGGers OF the Golden State
II British Columbia. however. they
dropped all three games played
Colonel John H. Soper, who returne
from San Francisco Yesterday. is OF,
timi> tic over the proposed Coast 10
Honolulu yaCnt race tor 1918. Colonel
Soper and CoIONel Sam Parl Cr nad
several interviews with Sir Thomas
Upton, and Colonel SOpor has assured
Honolulu sportsmen since his return
that the Irish sporting baronNt will 90
everything in his power to boost The
ocean yacht feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

News and Comment
Written by Experts
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
3 to 1890.
Installing Big Refrigerating Plant.

In furherance of the desire Of the Cosmos
auring place fo the people to enjoy GOOD SHOWS POPULAR
PRICES they installing large refrgerang plant sup
ply iced water for the wahng machine and bringing capacity
to the total of 100000 cubic feet of per day
degrees
All last the Cosmos fairly comfortable This year
will be delightfully."- coo what temperature is out
side
AS during the hghclass talent is idle we have man
aged for QUALITY SHOWS that have been attempted be-
fore Some weeks may be better than Others least will be
exceptionally fine
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
OF Interest to ball Fans" "

Following along the lines of last year, the Cosmos management
have again installed RODIER SCORE BOARD in the heater
for the baseball season.
Every played away from home by Nationals will
given in detail, play by play.
The board perhaps most complete in the city, and so
thoroughly possible play that many declared
Just as good as seeing the game"
The daily will be given Immediately after the matinee
snow as an extra attraction and without additional charge Don't
stand on hot street in the when you sit comfortable
seat in cool, wellventilated theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

EDWARD d. MALONE The London Courier, told by his
d, and would have nothing DO with him ntn'ny till he had become
individual he asked his would
enable him to distinguish himself He given the assignment to interview
he had discovered
world; and the who
his fellow
o
Malone called Challenger; kicked the house.
Iosuansip arrested, however the
told his experiences South with
such apparent believer
At an exceedingly turbulent meeting the Geological Institute Professor sum
m John RoXton and traveller and
Malone volunteered TO South America verify Cacngcr statements
They al, including Challenger, finally reached there and started the Amazon
After travelling for sometime 0lnt Of the Amazon they reached the
possible proceeded hundred
to
Maple Whic ,
Iculc stem
which identified Of Maple
White and rock flew by had
Challenger integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
CHAPTER TX. Continued
Who Could Have FOreseen 1t

II UT if prehistoric life existed upon the plateau it
superintendent; for had further glimpse of during the
three days During this time travcrscd barren and
foddng which acrnacd between stony desert and
dcOatc marshes full OF wild fowl the north and east of
the cliffs From that direction the inaccessible and
for harish ledge which the of the
pccpcc should have had to back Many
waists in the slime and bbcr an old scmtropca swamp
To make matters the place seemed be avOrc breeding
place the snake the and aggressive
South America Again and again horrible creatures
wrng and sprnn toward the of this putrid
bog and only by keeping shotguns ready
that could feel safe from them. One unnehapcd depression
cqyrslt by CO an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

considerable of in the center, which may u
off by some suberrancan channel into the marshes OF Ja
Swamp 49,,
cor evaporation might preserve equilibrium rel"i
Challenger and the two learned men wandered OH INTO o
usual scientific arguments which comprehensive as N
the layman.
IN the sixth day completed circuit of the cliffs ana ~
ourselves back the first camp beside the isolated p
rock We were dsconsoae party; for nothing could nave O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19


were exhausted shall always remember looked back now
far behind could the heads and neCkS OF horrible p-
scrs rising and falling amid the reeds araraca Swamp we named
it in the map constructing.
The cliffs upon the farther side had lost their uddy tint beng
chocolate in color the vegetation scattered along
the of them and they had sunk to three four hundred e
in height but place did find point where they cod
be assembled If anything they impossible than al e
first point where had them Their absolute ScNncSS
indicated in the photograph which took the stony desert
Surely, said discussed the SITUATION the ram must
somehow There bound be water cannS
down the rocks.
"Our young friend has glmpses of lucdy, said Professor
Challenger patting upon the shoulder.
"Ihc rain go somewhere" | repeated
" He keeps firm grip upon aCtualy The only drawback
that we have concsvcv proved demonstration that there
channels down the rocks
'Whcrc, then, does it go;" persisted
Il think may be fairly assumed that if it does not come on"
ward, it inward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

"Then there is a lake in
the center"
$50 | should suppose
1T is more than likely
that the lake may be an old
crater" said Summerlee.
"Thc whole formation is, of
course, highly volcanic. But,
however that may be, | should
expect to find the surface at
the plateau slope inward with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
.CIVE PRAISE TO
The ITALIANS
Governor Wilson Writes to
Philadelphia Editor.

A letter which Governor Wilson
wrote in answer to a request for an ex-
PLANTATION of his statements concerning
the Polish and Italian races In his
History of the American People" has
been made public at his headquar-
tiers In New York city. The editor of
La Yoce del Popolo, an Italian news
paper published in Philadelphia, re-
ceived the following:
Joseph A. silvestro, Philadelphia;
My Dear Sir-Allew me to hank you
for your very courteous letter of Feb. 3,
which 1 warmly appreciate.
l beg that you will judge the passage In
volume s of my History of the American
People," to which you allude, in connec
ton with its fun context and not by Itself.
1 yield to no one In my ardent admiration
for the great people of Italy. and certain
ly no one who loves the spirit of liberty
should fail to accord to Italians a great
place In the history of political freedom.
l should be very much panied II l
thought l had been guilty Of an injustice.
1 was In the passage alluded to only de-
ploring the coming to this country of GER
tain lawiess clements, which l had sup
posed all thoughtful Italians themselves
deplored. / was thinking only Of the men