davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-06
Small Talks

GENERAL MAcoMB-rhe military parade keeping with the
dignity of the Army and the Importance of Hawaii
COL Washington got went after
always get what go after Of know this time
boosting organizations of Ho-
nolu ought together my get
together"
MooY-Evcry Judge 1yme has ad
dressed notice for Improvement
or hesitation
CALDWELL my job night
the automobile accident King all the broken bottles
FENNEITha gale the Sierra and hit was
almost things going be the blind
CHIEF fDUFFIE1 don't putting
That's all in the of business But hated do looking
bed for fifty 1t isn't good scientific management
JAMES something
making port
Crossroads Pacific Stopping
GOVERNOR FREARIn all the domain Uncle
place such tremendous interest the national Kauea
believe will become the most noted OF the worlds wonder grounds
WILLIAM THOMPSON always thought the Honolulu
wdwake supposed visit part to
would put them hot trail for story of another the Pres
when Mauna Loa would make trouble again. but the
may be The topographic win help tell
of coming
investigated keep Taft getting
little there' little
Princes reputation.
HENsHA11It appears to be little dull ON the Coast lust
begins
loosen There lot big things
cisco besides the exposition work,
Insurance Com
leading all inviting
them Honolulu the Floral
expect welcome a large number of visitors.
DOCTOR PRATT-we compelled Sanitary Inspector
although examinations
regret necessity extremely
hope the examination for the eligible list.
SMITH, drydock
work, which practically
difficulties
alongside that Mare Island The work at Pearl Harbor progressing
satisfactorily.
PRESIDENT eRF1Ts couge-The Cooke Memorial Art Gal
ery will have large educational value to this community 1t contains
collection tabloid paintings of Old which
purpose particularly galleries
paintings authenticated possible
purchased them during his visits to Europe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-06
A Maui Message


quarters
little himself ridiculous
Field such small place Honolulu
the Territory simply small fry who could not
city; his associations the board
Hawaii
hooboy body of politicians If this Territory
of
holding quandering public
sqay
looking economy News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-06

example
She is shameless tooha the worst of Why tvv
had call She
wOmans that dinky little hat of
color which she aernated with dgned silk tile in the afternoon
busy her doorkeepe
reception
she would the hope shaking the Presidents hand
busy, however
mems clothes Referring to her lifelong battle for dress reform for
she ,,i&- recently zee, B
the skirt little while standing,
good
moral courage 70 do diGerept from the masses began men
clothes to prove dicuOuy style
womn clothes has undergone remarkable change for the better and
All not be but the fact is
that if Doctor Mary has for her sins against the deoagu' of good
goat least hope shall not
Mary Walker prosperous
President
lin
cated' the words of HamurO Togo 81 require answer
- - y " y
glad yesterday learnt Sixteenth
Glad
Territory
% Of bavv self sacrifice as m rs is Of nlums That list
way yesterday The
last the made by First Lieut. George Waugh who made dash with
dog
before accomplished Jack
''smok" Bw, did anything
by trip
to through friend Of Mr.. Waugh
miles half of which had not been broken Waugh made with five imported
and guided by the light the for the of
the sleeping in the in temperature that ranged from 90 to 40
below He has made official Brig Gen Marion p
Mms commander of the department of the Columbia
Waugh soldier that he did think he had
anything of the ordinary and turned aside the compliments of his
brother officers with light remark and changed the subject which the
o he sixteenth.
slight degree despite his precautions He shot game
along the trail for himself and built fires himself when he found
cold but he attempted make the telegraph
shelter possible night though the there about
four hours long.
travelling very he but miles day.
miles sixteen eighteen
put to such severe test SO could not be induced " tell many Things wch
he would incredible.
travelling 1875 miles without Waugh
half the North and
had travelled much that country going into the Arctic pedi
tions, 81 well hardened
Everything being readiness packed pounds pro
medical kit clothing other
started with his No g.
wherethe no % Cordova.
Michael Kolag
Gbbon thence the Fairbanks
over the Alaskan Range thence Chtna where he struck the Copper
took make this trip of
lao miles and the engines during this time burned
miles trail but the last 500 miles travelling
has to
dnd upon intuition and his compass and travel the light
travelling possible
built fire and tried make himself comfortable He
shot parmgan willow grouse grouse and pintai grouse
At night
his sleeping bag and the dogs found rest on top
days
that record there is little doubt when the difficulties taken into
consideration,
cold bu
The pspatOn of the body permeates the cloth
ing causing damp
condition cold heat the body and the
Lieutenant Waugh shipped his baggage by boat
Siberia landing n Seattle.
Capt of Fort St Michael where abou
$50 men are Transportation port about
months the
Infantry down here
n --+------
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-06

arbitration exempifed
the said the other day New York: at
being full the details of bloody battle
This shocking It's fendsh Can nothing
afraid husband answered why don
abat cried They did, said he They
in godurnd thing started -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-06

n chick
before pronouncng sentence, 81 about to
anything
1.-TWO months!
sayq repeated the judge steny
declared the tain sem
stealth chicken, eff months
jail -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-06

suggested the doctor ~ should
substitute "sir supehuOus replied the
patient clearinghouse Phadel
pha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
VANGUARD ON PITCHING.

pitching is like making love; ev'
erybody does it differently" says
Rube Marquard.
Pitchers have their freak curves
there's the spit ball, fade-away and
others-and they are all right, but the
foundation of all good pitching lies in
control and change of pace. A pitch
er who hasn't these two things, es'
pecially the first, Is no good, no mat
ter how many queer jumps he can put
on the ball.
Change of pace is necessary be-
cause if you always pitch at the same
rate batters soon learn to time the
ball and hit it. A pitcher has to use
fast ones and slow ones, and use the
same motion with every ball or bat
tiers will be able to tell when the fast
one is coming or when the slow one
will be dished up"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09

entries and attend to details, well
balanced card should result. Or.
CRourke knows haw the meet should
be- handled, and he says that this ore
will be according to rules and Gus
toms of the turf. H.
r. The afternoons sport is to be huilt
around two match races, which in
themselves are thoroughly first class.
Just the two would be worth while,
but with four other races added, gooi
racing should result. &.
The matches. will bring together
John O'Rourke's FLY Sonoma, anG
Louis Warren's Oneonta at half q
mile. This pair met in the Maui races
last month, the latter winning. Sono-
ma, according to DIR. O'Rourke, was
not in shape to run, and the coming
match will settle the question of su-
pr emacy. j,
The other race will be over the i've
eighths distance between W. Decoto's
Major Collins, and Umpqua. This
should be as good a race as the first,
There is talk Of race for polo
ponies, to be made an annual even
for perpetual challenge cup, each
club to be entitled to one entry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
GIANTS SURE
SAYS MATIY


Christy Matthswson says that tie
Giants have the National League
pennant cinched This Is hardly
news, as the percentage table has
said the same thing for some time,
hut the views Of McGraw's star fling.
er are always interesting. ana carry
considerable weight.
When the Giants were playing Chi
cago on their last Western trip
Matthewson said
The race in the National League
now Is distinctly D battle FOR second
place The Giants are so far ahead
that the chances OF either Piffsburg
or Chicago catching them appear to
lie slight. The team holds an almost
lead. with more than
fifty games won and clean margin
of about fifteen games over the
Cubs.
There NAV still be an argument
for first place Stranger things than
that have happened In baseball. but
ii can't come up for q month OF so.
believe II has been figured
out by the unerring experts that the
Giants could lose every contest on
the western trip and still return home
in The lead That is what I call
comfortable margin. but the Giants
have no intention OF losing every
game on the trip or even approaching
such Q slump
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
Tennis DOUBLES
START next
MONDAY

The mems doubles of the Hawaiian
lawn tennis championships will start
Monday afternoon on the Beretania
courts, This was decided by the com
nitely learned that the tournament
with Maui was postponed. Entries for
the doubles will close at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow fmorning, the list being now
open at E. O. Hall & Son.
Already there are eight teams en-
tered, including the best tennis talent
in the Islands, The postponement of
the doubles until two weeks after the
singles event has given the Eva play
ers an opportunity TO compete, and at
least two teams of plantation players
will be on hand to try conclusions
with the Honolulu and. visiting ex-
perts. This will add considerable in
terest to the. tournament, and is a
pleasing result of the postponement.
All a6hes, of the doubles will be
three out lof five, sets. This will give
considerably, more! tennis to each
match PM should prove popular with
The three star special of the coming
tennis week will, it is hoped, be
match game between Atherton Rich
ards; the new Hawaiian champion, and
William Eklund, who recently won
the Eva tournament Eklund has
come along fast this season, and his
plantation friends and admirers are
very anxious to have him try conclu-
sions with Richards in. an exhibition
match, as he was unable to enter the
regular tournament Richards. is more
than willing to face the Eva lad
across the net, and it only remains for
Lklund to come forward and arrange
a day and time for play. -.
In Spite of the fact that Richards
put dit A. L. Castle in the finals OF
the championship with comparative
ease, several good judges. of tennis
who have seen Eklund play lately
believe that the latter, would have
good chance of beating Richards. Ac-
cording to the critics Eklund has inn
proved his game thirty per cent. since
seen ON Honolulu courts last season,
having strengthened his overhead play
especially.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09

j. r. Myers of Kilauea deserves
much credit for the introduction to
the country of the black bass. At the
cost of much care and patience as
we'll as money, he imported them
from California a few months ago
and placed them in one of the plan
tation reservoirs. Now the reservoir
and the streams connected Herewith
are full of small fish. They are ex-
Cellent eating and even better sport;
altogether a most valuable acqulsl-
lion-Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
BOXERS WILL TRAVEL
THE LONGER ROUTE

> When George Ingle and Eddie
? Madison come together in the
> ring August 81. it will be in the
. longest bout carded here since
? the revival of the fight game.
, The boys have fixed it up to
;, travel the 20-round route, and
this move is sure to meet with
, favor from the fans. The sug-
gestion that the mill be for TWEEN
" ty instead of fifteen rounds came
" from Ingle, and Madison, while
not definitely committing him.
SELF intimated to friends that
, this would be agreeable to him. !
AS a matter of fact, each man
thinks he is better in a longer
fight, both being sure of their
condition.
Madison is going to lay off for
week and take a thorough
rest. He will go to Waipahu,
and on his return will get down
) to the training grind again. In
, gle is already in splendid phys
ical shape, but he will start box
) ing work about two weeks before
) the fight
J, @ o o o o 8 o o @ @ o @ q 8 ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
HOW THEY STAND

Those Washingtons are certainly
playing some ball. Take peep at
the percentages and note that the
Senators are slowly but surely crawl
ing up on the Red Sox. There are
now only six full games between the
teams, and any week may bring Clark
Grifffth's crowd on even terms with
the flying leaders, provided that the
latter falter at all in their stride. The
Athletics are good third, but are
not particularly dangerous at the
present, time.
Nothing to IL but the Giants in the
National, az per usual. The Cubs
have forged ahead of the Pirates for
the second place.
In the Coast League Vernon is
dropping back to the Angels. In the
Northwestern, Vancouver, Spokane
and Seattle are still punched, with the
second division also trailing to-
gether. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
GOOD
FOR RACING
MEET

1t is now practically certain that
sport lovers will have the chance to
see some interes ting racing in Homo
lulu on Labor Day, September 2. Final
arrangements for the use of Kapiolani
park, and for fixing up the track there
are now being discussed with the
park commissioners, and prospects
are bright for some first class sport.
That the melting will be clean cut,
and well run is assured by the person
mel of the executive committee that
has lent its support to the venture.
Walter F. Dillingham;, R. w. Single,
Robert Horner, Frank Halstead and
Alfred Carter are sportsmen who will
see that the meeting Is run right, and
with DR.. l. W.. O'Rourke to drum up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
LITTLE STORIES OF THE MAT

- "Fer anythin'i" the Irishman re-
Piled, sitting his eager rage.
Lets make it &c." Burns suggest
ed.
Make ut a t'ousand!" O'Grady
snorted.
Split and call it a hundred" the
Farmer shot back.
And the stakeholder held the two
, hundred.
Burns frightened the thews Of his
, neck and stuck his head out invitingly
: to O'Grady.
Mike spat on his hands and clam ped
them around the Iowan's neck-and
then shut down.
Make noise wit yer fut when it's
enough" he admonished. but the
Farmers glaring eyes never batted.
! In the first five minutes the mob
cheered. Then everybody grew silent
The second five minutes there was n
pail of silence The third FIVE minutes
the constable got ready to pinch his
fellow townsmen-and then O'Grady
began to weaken.
''Oi'll let We go for fifty bonus" the
Iris Imam whispered hoarsely.
Burns still glared ahead
Five more minutes naSsed
"We1l call ut a draw" O'Grady
wheeZed
The CLASSY stare Of Burns still greet
ed him.
Another five minutes passed-and
o'Grady moved from one foot to an
other uneasily.
Fer the love o. Ireland" he finally
blurted, "me hands is petrified. Reach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
SERIES
FOR REGATTA
8 = - ! X
VHNNU - -
.'~= "nM1kaMA $685. =,

i Prospects are bright for an inter-
island baseball series between Kauai,
Maui and Oahu, to be played in this
city regatta week. Hawaii has not
come t0~any agreement regarding the
series to date, and 1t Is by no means
certain whether or not the Big ISL
and players will come down here,
The present plan, which. meets
with the approval of the Maui and
Kauai league teams, is that each of
the islands send down a picked team,
which would play one game against
every team of the Oahu Senior
League, and probably one Kauai
Maui game. This makes eleven games
for the series, or six double headers.
provided an extra game of some sort
is arranged to round. out the seized
ule. p :. - ,ss.s
at looks as though this scheme
would go through all right" said Man
eger Marcallino of the Oahu League
this morning. "Hilo stands out for
three games on Kauai, three on Oahu,
three on Maui and three at home, to.
be played between picked teams from
each island, and while this would cer-
tainly make a pretty schedule, 1t
would take too long to play off. and
the local boys couldn't possibly
spare the time"
Tomorrow at Athletic Park the
league will play of the games which
were postponed from last Sunday ow-
ing to the death of the Japanese EN-
peror. The Portuguese are scheduled
to 60 against the Hawaiis in the first
game, while the Stars and A. A. C.s
meet in the closer. The Asahis get
O lay-off this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
HARVEST HOME SPORTS
ON MAUI ARE POSTPONED

/: Maui's Harvest Home celebra-
. ton has been postponed on &C
. count of the steamship strike.
|. and the local tennis players,
= swimmers and bowlers will 60
. against the Puunene athletes on
= August Is instead of tomorrow.
. Word to this effect was re-
, ceiVed in a wireless message sent
> to John Warehouse this morn
=. ing by Frank Baldwin. 1t was
. in reply to one sent yesterday
, by Mr.. Warehouse, informing
= the Puunene men that on &C
, count of the strike the team
matches would have to be can
celed. Baldwin wired back ask
, ing IL a postponement would be
, acceptable to the locals, and an
, answer in the affirmative win be
sent. --+- ...... ~-..--- y-ss- 3
D This arrangement is generally
> satisfactory, as the celebration
, would fall flat without the fea-
; ture of interislan1 competition.
, and the Maui men were more
, than willing to change the dates,
, under the circumstances. Id
, . 9 . o 9 q o . . O. o O. o -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09

One of the favorite stunts" OF
UFarmer" Burns was to 60 around the
country letting ambitious strangers
try to choke him. Burns has muscles
in his neck that would make good
snowshoes, and in all his four decades
Of antochoks stuff he never failed TO
get away with it. Z
Down in little Nebraska town
there was an Irishman named
o'Grady who had done blacksmithing
ever since st. Patrick drove the SEP
rents out of Ireland--and If 0'Grady
was long, on any one thing it was his
grip.
er's throat, and his palms itched and
hi. fIneers twitched to get busy. He
would have laid a wager of his shop
and home to get chance. He Got it.
After his preliminary work Burns
announced that evening that he was
ready to be chocked-aching to be
choked-tegging for it.
There was moment of GREATNESS
pause and down the aisle came the
mighty O'Grady, pulled up with his
own pride and trailing his big req
hands like two sugar cured hams.
As he stepped up on the stage he re-
ceiyed mighty cheer, for the popu-
lace had been awaiting this chance
for montRs-and the assemblage was
divided as to opinion.
do you want to choke me-" Burns
asked politely. ...
sThat OF dol" O'Grady answered, as
no rolled mp his sleeves.
ssrzs,r q eide hat :, ga. q. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
LAST INTER-CLDB POLO MATCH
OF THE SEASON FOR TOMORROW
Cavalry and Oahu Seconds Win Meet at leleha in the Third
Game of the SerieS-Game Ends the Season for the Ca
hu Players but Army Riders viii Probably Keep Up PTac-
tee Until Fall

The third and final game of the
polo series between the Oahu. and
Cavalry seconds will be played al
Leilehua tomorrow afternoon. While
the last Of three games, It will not
be q deciding one, as the series as
already been cinched by the army
players, who took the first two
matches.
In tomorrow's game the Cavalry
viii be represented by the same reli
able combination. which Is rapidly de-
peloping first team material. Heffer.
nan, Millikin, Groninger and Baird
make mighty strong four, and they
have the advantage Of having played
together In number OF matches now.
and Of knowing their own mounts
and each others play.
Oahu, on the other hand. will put
still another combination In the game
tomorrow. Bob Single will play No.
1, Walter Macfarlane 2, Arthur Jones
5, and Henry Damon back. Single
and Macfarlane played the same POI
sitions Wednesday. while Jones played
back to Harold Dillingham's 3. The
latter. will not play tomorrow, having
already taken part In .two matches.
and this win be serious loss. as he
came to the front in gran dstyle
Wednesday. However, the inter-
change OF Damon at back instead OF
Jones, would strengthen the defensive
work Of the team. Jones Will have
6 much better opportunity to get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09

away with the ball at 8. and can use
his stick work to best advantage,
while Damon has had much more ex.
perience at back. and can be counted
on TO play the position more con-
seryatiyely.
The series has been close 20 date.
In spite of the fact that the CavnlrY
won both games. In the first match
both teams scored four goals. ne DIR
ference In score being between the
penalties for a safety against the
Cavalry. and a foul against Oahu.
In Wednesdays game the Cavalry
scored six and Oahu four times. II
two games then, there has been the
difference Of only two scored goals
between the two teams.
Tomofrow's game win end the polo
season so far as the Oahu players
are concerned. The Cavalry may
possibly go on with play. a. their
ponies are all on the ground, and
there is no particular effort In turn.
ing out q couple Of times week for
friendly games. Oahu has always
considered the season closed with tho
championship tournament. and IN re-
ality the present games are . sort Of
post-seas0n series. specially arranged
for the Reds. When the ponies are
brought back TO Maunalua field their
training win be discontinued, and
they VIII be. given q long vacation.
Some Of them will be turned out, and
Tie others kept up on hay diet and
light exercise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-09
KANSAS CITY WATER.

Kansas City, Mo-, draws upon the
Missouri River for its water supply.
1t is not unlike chocolate IN color
when lifted from the big Muddy" but
before it reaches the consumer it has
been washed, bleached and steri1ized,
and is clear and pure. The water
passes through six settling basins in
the process and a chemical called hy-
pochlorite is mixed with it to kill the
harmful germs. ...