davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
CUT OFF WITH 81 APIECE.
Adopted Daughter and Stepson Men.
toned in Ramsey VIII.


One dollar is left to Eva NJ. Ramsey.
an adopted daughter of Charles Chand-
Ter Ramsey. whose will, dated August
IS. 1906 was filed for probate yesterday.
Howard H Fairburn. a stepson, is also
bequeathed 81. Mrs Harriet S. Ramsey,
wife Of the testator, is to receive certain
real estate property in Chicago, and is
also named as executrix. Matilda j.
Ramsey and Frances i. Ramsey. sisters
of the decedent. are also given real es-
tate in Chicago.
Joseph w Kirkley, by his will dated
April 2, 1891, directs that all his prop
erty shall go to his wife, Louise N.
Kirkley. to be enjoyed by her during life
or until she remarries. at which time the
property is to be divided among the chill
dren. the widow to receive her dover.
A codicil attached to the Will, however,
changes this part and directs that at the
death OF the testator's wife or when she
marries again, the property shall go to
the daughter, Eleanor n. Kirkley.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Green Soap Treatment.

Anxious Reader-This treatment can
not be used on thin skins, but, If through
neglect or thoughtlessness, your face has
ugly blackheads and enlarged pores, II
rarely, IL ever, fails t6help the defects
The green soap" is not green, but
yellow. and may b purchased at any
drug store.
Before using the green soap, bathe
the face in warm water, not too hot.
but so the heat will be pleasant to
the skin. When the skin looks pink
and feels soft and warm, anoint II with
the green soap. Rub 1t well into the
pores for three minutes. Rinse the
soap from the face with warm water,
using a camers hair complexion brush
so as to remove all OF the soap and
as many of the blackheads as will
come; then use cold water until the
face is thoroughly cool. Wipe the face
thoroughly with sterilized gauze or
cheese cloth. FIJI the skin with cold
cream, just "dabbed' on all over; let
1t remain half an hour; then wipe of
any that is superhuous with a soft
cloth. The amount of dirt that comes
will be incredible. Continue this treat
ment every night until the blackheads
have disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

A stocl<inet apron perfectly protects
the dress from dampness when bathing
the baby. II costs less than 81 Flan-
nelette makes a very cheap and useful
apron; two widths should be used
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Astringent.

Miss NO. A splendid astringent for
large pores; 1t is also fine to use If you
are reducing and find that your face is
getting fiabby.
One ounce of eau de cologne, one
half ounce of tlnoture of benzofh, one
ounce of peroxide of hydrogen, one
teaspoonful Of pure borax. and enough
rose water to make a pint. Apply after
washing. Care must be taken not TO
get it on the hair OF. eyebrows. as It Is
a bleach as well as an astringent.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
WHITE SUITS WILL RECEIVE
HIGH FAVOR THIS SPRING
Snappy Suits Being Made for Southern Climates Ar
Those of White Taffeta with Detachable Collars
and Cuffs of Black Fur

down the front and down each shoulder
to extend over the arms to the elbow
white Taneta to BE Used.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

we two were one you could vot.
for me-"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
RIPENING VANILLA.
Kept in Alright Room and in Care
fully Regulated Temperature.

fully Regulated Temperature.
Frun sar,-r,, Weekly
me iaoleo oreezes mat dow from the
Isles OF spice and Cathay were no less
fragrant than those that float about a
factory where flavoring extracts are
made II the manufacturers of these es.
sencsS rsre ob1. 80 Al 90 hon,a,,.r a.,
o.. ,,,,,.,s 49, -, e.-e
, nv VI 'hese las
oihatihs ooors' An would De kept IN close
conhnement until imprisoned In yhe bot
ties that are a part of the equipment of
every kitchen.
There is the famous vanilla bean-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
KANSAS TELLSPUBLIC
BEST FOODS TO Eat
swat the Gourmand" Is the
Slogan of Public Campaign.

Topeka. Kans.. July s.-"Don't eat so
MUCH is the new slogan sent through
out Kansas by the State Board of Health.
For years the board has backed move
ments for "swatting the fly" and Danish
ing the common drinking cup and the
roller towel. Now It has begun to swat
the gourmand." The board has Just is
sued a bulletin on eating and the values
by the Individual. The chief idea in the
bulletin is that people eat too much
most Of the time, and that they waste
a lot of good money by simply burning
It up as food.
'One might Just as well take IS bill
and light his pipe with IT as to burn
up that money by wrong eating" says
DIR. s. J. Crumbine, secretary OF the
Board of Health. And most people burn
up lot of real money every year just
because they do not know what Is the
best to eat or how to prepare it to get
the most for their money. The FOOD
taken into the body Is really burned up
as the consuming process of the digest
i've organs perform their functions OF
changing the food into energy and
power. It's just the same as coal to the
furnace, and there must be oxygen to
help burn both, and there are cinders In
both instances"
1t he's been found that a pound of
lean meat or a diet Of eggs has the same
food value as a pound Of starch or su-
gar, and that pound of fat or butter
has about twice the food value as the
others. II requires about a certain num-
Der of heat units to keep each man 60
ing at his best gait. and little study of
the food value of different articles in the
groceries and markets will show Just
what articles are best suited for a man
in different walks of life to give him
the needed energy and power and still
prevent overlooking the digestive organs.
The board of health is at work on q
series Of experiments TO determine what
the average man in Kansas ought to
eat. The tests are to be conducted in
nearly every county OF the State and will
cover from three TO ten persons in each
occupation. Any one can go to a physi-
ologist and find out how many heat
units are necessary to keep one going in
a healthy and happy condition, and how
many heat units there are In a pound
of steak. But the Kansas Board of
Health is going further. 1t Is going TO
find out. and then publish. just how
many heat units are necessary to keep
a man in the coal mines or In a ma
chine shop or in an ONCE going at the
best speed and still maintain his health
and pleasant disposition, prevent . sour
stomach and . crouch.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Death from Poisonous Coins.

From the London Daily Mail
A very strange case under the work.
mems compensation act was decided by
Judge Smyly at Bow yesterday.
Abraham Robinson, an employe Of the
Gaslight and Coke Company, died from
metallic poisoning contracted while col
lecsing bronze coins from penny in the
slot meters. Many of the pennies had
verdigris. At the inquest It was ex-
planned that he had frequently twisted
his mustaches ends with fingers which
had handled these coins, and the poison
was In that way absorbed into his sys-
tenn.
Judge Smyly said he must decline to
make an award. At what particular
time and place the man absorbed the ia
tai dose of poison had not been shown.
Judgment for the respondents, and at
their requests with costs as the case
might go TO the House Of Lords.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
HOTEL ABSECoN

Virginia Ave. near Beach FIrsproo.. built OF
brick and iron: everything that constitutes . first
ciass hotel: elevator; private baths. &c. 8 up per
day; special weekly rates; booklet on request.
o. d. PAINTER
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

Does old skinnim believe In his fel-
..Yes-in his foilow-man's infallible
llibility.-Burmingham Age-Hersld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
BOAT CLUBS WILL
GO in FOR THE
ALLEYGAME

Although the pins won't begin to fall
until some time in October, there is
already considerable preseason inter
est in bowling. and players are getting
together to talk over the winters pros
poets There will be more class to
the Y NJ c. A. league than there was
last season, owing to the fact that the
competing teams will not be mere ag-
gregations of individual players roll
ing under a fancy name, but members
of bona fide clubs who will play as club
representatives,.
For example, the ,Healani Yacht and
Boat Club and the Myrtle Boat Club
are sure to enter five-man teams. Last
season some individual members of
these organizations did good deal of
rolling, and when the fall season starts
they will be found sporting boating
eolors The champion Straggiers, by
the way. are no more. for two are He
alanis. two Myrtles. and the fifth has
left the city.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit is an
other big concern that viii have team
in the field There has been make
SHIFT alley at the employees clubhouse
for long time past, and arrangements
are now under way to have this put in
good condition. so that the men can
get practise conveniently Among the
cord pullers and brake settlers there is
some first class material and several
fully developed boWlers. as we'll
The Brunswick Bake challenge tro-
ply is still up, its conditions being
that it must be won twice by the same
team before passing into its possession
AS the Stragglers will be out Of it,
last years leg is practically nullffied.
There is talk of larger cup being
put up for this years competition, and
if interest continues to increase, bowl
ing will be the big game in Honolulu
this fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
.LURLINE AND HAWAII RACE TODAY;
CAPT. Lew HARRIS SAYS ALOHA
San Diego Skipper Praises Lo-
cal Sport and Sports
men

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Lurline and Hawaii tack past the
spar buoy on their match race to Hi
10. There's real money, and consid-
cradle glory on the result. and neither
handicaps or odds are asked or given.
Under these conditions 1t looks to
be the Lurline's race, for she can out
point and outfoot the local schooner
in everything but the stiffest kind of
weather The Hawaii's best chance
will be in about a 20-knot breeze,
where her stiff balIasting and mod
crate spread of canvas will give her
a chance to eat up the whitecaps
George Crozier sails the Hawaii, and
while not talking too much of her
chances, he believes that he has fair
show to make Hilo harbor before the
San Diego yacht puts in an appear
anee.
The Lurline and her gallant crew
will say aloha to Honolulu when the
hook comes up today. for Captain Har-
ris expects to sail from HiIo to San
Diego direct.
Hands Across the Sea-
This mas been Trip tnat no one
aboard the Lurline will ever forget"
said Captain Lew Harris. I'VE won't
all be able to see the many friends
we've made here, so | wish the Star
Bulletin would say good-by for my
sen and the crew to the good fellows
we don't naonen to meet again. It's
been a wonderful Zip for all of US.
/ don't mean the winning of the great
est race I'm the world. although we're
pretty proud of that, too, but ! refer
particularly to our stay in Honolulu.
The local yachtsmen and their friends
have shown us every courtesy, and
we have made some friends that well
certainly look forward to seeing
again.
The Ldrline may pay another visit
to Honolulu before long. received
a letter from her owner, Mr.. Davis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
CAPTAIN FRANK BALDWIN ARRIVES WEDNESDAY;
LIEUTENANT SHERIDAN TO PLAY FOR CAVALRY
+. F. R4LDWN

Oahu playing two games week, it is
marvel that the turf has stood as
we'll as it has. The field is pretty
badly cut in places though. and it will
have TO be rolled and then left to
knit to make the playing surface at
all true.
1t is practically certain that Lieut..
Phil Sheridan will play No. / for the
Cavalry. He and Lieut.. Millikin were
the candidates for that position, but
the former is the more experienced
player, and during the last week he
has struck the very top of his game.
When he first returned from Washing
ton few weeks ago, Sheridan was
somewhat off, but faithful practice
has accomplished the desired results.
This afternoon the Oahu four will
line up against the Reds in what will
probably be their last regular game
before next Saturday. when they meet
Maui The locals will not care to risk
their ponies by hard play next We'd
nesday. even if it was advisable to use
the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

saying that he would be in San Diego
to meet the yacht on her return, IS
he had cruise TO Panama In pros
pect. want to bring him here. for
| know that this is Just the place 70
take his fancy. so you may see us be-
fore the years out
That Lucky PeRnant.
"The San Diego pennant that
brought us luck on the race down viii
be flying all the way to HiIo, and all
the way back to the Coast, you may
be sure. And that reminds me 20
give everyone in Honolulu an invita-
ton to visit San Diego for the expo
sition. Our exposition plans are much
more advanced than San Francisco's,
and we have two splendid buildings
already completed. There Is no fric-
ton between the two exposition cit
les, and in fact we are going 10 make
San Francisco's publicity and adver-
Using help US to draw the visitors.
Most of the people who come 70 the
Coast in 1915 will take IN both shows.
!. 3 And Just one more word about the
trans Pacific races II the old burlIne
is in commission. and have anything
to do with her two years from now.
I'll be back again. Yachting ls the
greatest sport goingS and the race
from San Pedro to Honolulu Is the
sportiest race that's sailed IN any wa
tiers of the world. Aloha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
SENIOR LEAGUE
TIE TO BE
BROKEN
Stars and ]. A. C.'S Will Battle
Sunday in First Game of the
PIay-0ff Series.

Tied at the top of the percentage
table of the Oahu Senior League, with
crecit of six games won and two lost
each, the Stars and j. A. C's will meet
tomorrow in the first of two in three
series that will break the deadlock,
, and determine the winner of the first
half of the series.
1t should be red hot game, for ri
valry runs high, not only among the
players, but among the fans in gen
eral. Honolulu's population seems to
be divided into two classes-Stars and
Jsps. Whichever team wirS the first
game. the second will be the more in
teresting. Up to date the teams are
,eonti5osed on even chance, o. per-
haps just a shade in favor of the Stars,
provided that Barney, Joy is going
right. Captain Barney will, of course,
do the twirling for his bunch, while
Tony Medeiros is being groomed for
the boxwork of the opposition. There's
sure to be an attempt at goat getting
when Barney tops the mound, and the
game promises more than the ordinary
amount of amusement
AS usual, double header will be
played, the opener being an exhibition
affair between the Portuguese and Ha-
walls. Half past one is the scheduled
hour. for the first game.
The board of arbitration Is to meet
this afternoon to pass on the appeal
OF the Asahi team from President Chill
lingworth's adverse decision in their
protest against the J. A. C.'s It's al
most a foregoHe conclusion that the,
Chillingworth ruling will be sustain
co, but even il the reverse we're the
case, the Start. A. C. affair would go
on just the same. as Manager Abe OF
the Asahis has announced that. he
doesn't want the result of the disputed
game reversed, but is only anxious for
a decision to go on in the future. It's
a sort of tess case. with all the It'll
giants on friendly footing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
GERMANY TO get
next OLYMPIC
GAMES
Practically Decided That the
1916 Meeting Will Go
to Berlin

That Germany and not America will
get the next Olympic games is the re-
port from foreign countries. Until re-
Gently it was the opinion Of the Ameri-
+ can authorities that the next world s
athletic meet would be held in Cleve.
land or some other American city, but
recent reports from abroad say that q
majority of the members OF the Inter.
national Olympic Committee are in ia.
vor of holding the 1916 games at Ber-
lin.
So sure are the Germans of being
awarded the games of 1916 that the
Union Club, of which Prince Won
Pless is president, has just negotiated
loan of 100000 marks (more than
half a MILAN dolIars), with which
they intend to begin work in sta
dunn.
The Committee has already selected
a plot near Grunewald, suburb of
Berlin, on which to erect stadium. 1t
is the intention of the Germans to
make it the finest building of its kind
ever erected. Kaiser Wilhelm is in
terested in the project and has let it
be known that the government will do
all in its power to make the games of
1916, if held in his own country, the
greatest ever held in modern times.
To Standarize Events.
Following a. suggestion from the
American authorities the Information
al Committee, it, is reported. will
standarfze the events. Since the re-
vival of the Olympic games at Athens
in 1895 the American authorities have
protested against the change of the
Olympic programmes. 1t is their con-
tention that all programmes should
be uniform; that events used at one
set of games should be used at an
other.
Since the first games at Athens in
1896 forty-seven events have been
used OF these less than score have
been what are called standard events
in this country.
The Olympic rules gives the country
in which they are held absolute con-
troll of the programme. with the re-
suit that several events have been
added which would tend to give the
local representatives a better chance
to score
Swedish List Good.
With the execution of the double
handed weight events. the events on
the Swedish programme are the hest
ever compiled. All the standard trac1r
events are on it. as are all the field
events VI is the addition of the two
handed discus throw. the tvr-handnd
ehot mt and the two-harded iavelin
throw that experts say should have
boon left off.
Acoordino 20 tho American authori-
ties tho nro0ramrno ShnuId enopist of
= short md lnno eDrint q nrrarfor milo
rrrn half milo run milo r'rn 6vo
r-iIn rrln and ton milo run rr ~ otric
DISTANCES Witch anr-ovinptn tIeso
dtetorcns Thern should aIeo hn
chor+ distonca high hurdle race and
= middle Tieto~cn low hurdle raoa a
rho+ nut Gtondi-1 md -rrnnino +r-on=
hnnnrrenr throw, discrrs throw and iav@-
lin throw Also rolav ranee crose.
-~-.-,'--v wv, tnp-, -o~~ a-I Marathon
race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

ONDAY MORNING the Maui polo
Nv string, about eighteen strong, is
IV scheduled to arrive, and the
equine aristocrats will at once
be established in their new quarters
at Moanalua This will give the
mounts almost six full days to get
over the effects of their. sea trip, and
to round into perfect fitness for the
first match of the inter-island cham
pionships Saturday.
Captain Frank Baldwin, the Maui
leader, will show up Wednesday morn
ing. The other three members of the
team, Collins, Fleming and Rice, will
probably accompany him, SO as TO have
day or so to timber up before the
big game. The Maui players won't
have much chance to practice, for it
is absolutely necessary to close the
field to all play for at least three
days before the first match. As it is,
with the lack of rain, the Cavalry
players camped right at the side
boards and practicing every day, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
HOW They STAND

oh, mommer; just look at Washing
ton! Back i'm second place, and going
like "a Joe Rivers hacker after Jack
Welsh The Senators. Athletics and
White Sox are having race all their
own. and change relative positions
about every other day
Boston leads one league and tails.
another while New York almost turns
the same trick. being seventh in the
American, Vernon still has a. safe
lead in the Coast
Percentages July s:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
Y. M. C. A. HANDBALl
TOURNAMENT MONDAY

The handball tournament for the
employed boys of the Y. NJ. G, 4, will
commence next Monday evening and
will continue by the process o: elimi-
nation until a winner is determined.
Eighteen have entered their names,
according to Rowland Cross, who is
directing the tournament, and these
eighteen will pair off, according to the
usual system. -"
Play will be on two nights week.
Monday and Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
LOOKED AS THOUGH
FLYNN WAS TRYING
TO LOSE ON FOUL
JOHNSON LUCKY CHAMPION.
l WOULD HAVE WON SURE
By Jim Flynn.

Q There is nothing to it. had
/. the big negro going and he Vio-
@ lated all the rules of Queens
/. bury lighting by holding me
o around the arms and shoulders Z
g, and keeping me from punching {
/. him. He was able to do so be- (
9 cause he is SO much taller and
@ stronger than | am. / lost my
{. head and it seemed to me | was
o justified in doing what ] did I
o when he broke the rules by hold Z
(. ing. / am sorry now that / did (
o not keep myself cool as the Z
4. championship was mine beyond I
. any doubt. | am Wiling to fight
o Johnson again under the same
{. conditions, but there will have
Z: to be a clear understanding. In Z
(. the other fights men have been
o disqualified by constant holding
(. and any fair man will say that
o Johnson should have been dis
Z. qualified today. Certainly my
o foul fighting was brought about
I. by his. / doubt whether Johnson
o will meet me agFn. / know by
{. the look on his face he was
q. fading away today and he was Z
I. lucky champion that things turn
z, ed out as they did.
o &
o o o o o o . @ @ o o o . o (
While most of the fight critics VIII
attended the Johnson-Flynn allege'
championship at Las Vegas took tn
ground that the mill was a joke, witt
the black man the winner from be
ginning to end, Uncle Bill" Naugh
ton, of the San Francisco Examine
being the only one who seems I,
think that. Flynn had good chanc,
bad the fight been allowed to con
tinue.
Following is the Associated Pres
account of the battle. The A. p i
usually accurate and, unbiased Oh
fight news:
Jim Flynn of Pueblo butted his wa,
to humiliating defeat today at tn,
hands of Champion Jack Johnson
Flynn need not have hurried tn,
thing; he was absolutely certain o
defeat anyhow, and it was not mic,
of him to interrupt proceedings will
his billygoat tendencies. As it is
Flynn took nine rounds of punish
ment that was not intended by tn,
champion to do any real damage. AM
then butted himself out of the pugi
Continued on Page 1o)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

A woman speed cop is the est st
addition 10 the Los Angeles police
force
The government sprung a sensation
in The Southern Pacific oil lands case
10y showing the signature of Z. r.
Dumhle, president of the oil company.
on papers testifying that the oil lands
were non mineral If they werea there
would be no excuse for the great oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
CHINESE TEAM MAKING
EXPENSES, SAYS SAM HOP

That the trip of the AllGhi-
nese ball team TO the mainland
has proved a financial bloomer,
is Indignantly denied by Sam
Hop. coach and trainer of the
club, in letter recently received
here,
Sam says the team has been
playing good ball. but that the
Chinese lost several close games
through punk decisions. The
players are having such good
time that they are not thinking
of returning. This looks as
though Hops dope about IL
nances was correct. or else that
the angels" in this city were
more than usually longsufferfng
and easygoing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

t1"rroIa almost -swor,+ 4I,o rAratta
hold I',lv Nit +Hn Ariel rllh's i,,pinr
he--~-o c-nrr ~enoilnd IFS eInar sheet nv,
.cl-irc 80 It'll ronn. IN tbat event
thi~d nlarn hrt OIL tho athnr raeas
,',N~e easy for: the crews of the transbay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT . ,sZaz,|

The ~" tennis tournament starts
Monday, on the association courts at
Hotel and Richards .stWets. The
courts are not in the best of shape,
but a few dollars well spent would
make them playable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

For news and the truth about II. all
people buy the Star-Rulleth.