davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
.HUP TO THE
BANK, PAY, PAY!

Chronicle: Louis Bearwald, one Of
the best known bookmakers connect
ed with the racing game, accompanied
by his wife, will leave on the steamer
Cleveland Tuesday, February 6, for a
trip around the world. 1t will be the
first extended vacation that Bearwald
and his wife have enjoyed for some
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
OAHU BOWLERS BEATEN At LAST

The Oahu bowling team went down
in defeat before the Brunswick-Balke
experts last night on the Y. M. G. A.
alleys. Two games to one was the
score. The Brunswick-Balkes took
the first and third games.
Wilkinson with 100 was high score
man for the winners. p. Schmidt
took high average with 1877.
A. Howard was the bright particu-
lar star of the Oahus, taking both high
score and high average with 1875 and
1877 respectively.
The Brunswick-Ba Bake and Bank of
Hawaii teams will play a game to.
night.
Last nights scores follow:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

According to yesterdays cable from
Sullivan, entries will be received by
cable. This will let the boys compete
in the 220 and 5OO-yards races in Pitts
burg on the 22nd, and in the so and
100yards events to be contested in
Chicago on the 2Sth inst.
The rules call for entries being
made a week before the races and
this would have barred the Hawaiian
swimmers out of the Pittsburg con-
tests had not the permission to enter
by cable been received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
SWIMMERS GET AWAY BY HONOLULAN

At a meeting of interested parties
held last night it was decided that
Duke Kahanamoku, Jr., and Vincent
Genoves should leave for the Coast
by the S. S. Honolulan sailing tomor-
row.
Lew Henderson of the naval station
will accompany them, W. T. Rawlins
having found it impossible to get
away on such short notice.
An effort is being made today to
raise an additional $500 for the ex-
pense fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

riders upon the big tracks in England,
France, Germany, Russia and Belgium
are Americans. Among them are Dan
ny Maher, Skeets Martin, Johnny
Reiff, Eddie Dugan, Nash Turner, Guy
Garner, Frank O'Neil, Winnie O'Con-
nor, Willie Shaw and Milton Henry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
RACE HORSES
IN AUSTRALIA


Consul General John p. Bray, Sgd
ney: The British steamer Kish in
December brought a shipment com
prising $50 high-class Kentucky
horses, on account of a Mr.. Wheat
craft of Kentucky, who has announc-
ed, through the press, that this stock
represents his American holdings, his
object for transferring his stable 10
Australia being the more advantag-
.eous conditions as regards horse rae
ing which Australia offers than those
existing in the United States. OF this
large and valuable shipment only six
were lost in transit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
SOMETHING OF lew c. Henderson

will be allowed to come back home
for a time prior to leaving for the
Olympic games which will be held in
Stockholm i'm July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
Young Hotel Laundry
WE CALL AND DELIVER DAILY.
Phone 1862.

Major Ross captained the home
team and played an aggressive game
throughout Lord Tweedmouth led
the English team. The lineup was
as follows:
Coronado-Collin G. Ross, A. Hone,
Kingdom Snowden and John Hobbs.
England-Lord Tweedmouth, Lord
Reginald. Viscount Cover and Captain
,C. Besley,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Handsomely furnished, mosquito
proof rooms, single and en- suite, all
modern conveniences, with board; also
table board. Apply 1866 King street
Phone 2699
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Ex-Amateur Ollie Kirk gained an
aight-round decision over Tommy Dix
IN of Kansas City in his first profess
sional bout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Zybszko and RGiceTtch wrC1tle to
a finish in New York on February ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sOlr
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
WANTED.

500 people of Honolulu send 15c for
copy of Ships Monthly Magazine Ill
lustrated) published by crew. Fine
souvenir of fleet. Coin or stamps.
l.. b. Wilson, U. S. S. Colorado, U. S.
N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
PERSONAL.
WINDOW CLEANING.

Honolulu Expert Window Cleaning
Co, AIT Queen street; telephone 1857.
We clean windows in private resi-
dences and do janitor work. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Best references.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

To buy shares of Mountain King
Mining & Milling Co. State lowest
offer Investment, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer a favor by telephoning 1855.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, japanese, Korean, FllipinO
help. Tel 1913. Waity Bldg, King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
SHADY NOOK.

Rooms and board. Large grounds
and shade trees. All conveniences.
1850 Beretania street Phone 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
TO RENT.

On Alewa Heights, a neat six-room
bungalow, with all the latest modern
improvements. A health resort, with
full view of city and harbor. For
full particulars apply 6O3 Beretania
street, city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

A. Howard ......156 1876 $50 sol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
r. |. r. CHlx.

Honolulu delivery. February 16; 9TH
er islands, February 81. Mrs. F. Tur-
ril, Tenth avenue and Waiaiae road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Rivers box twenty rounds in Los An.
geles on March II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13

member of the committee) the chair-
 man and the leader of the House. El~
 more s. Banks, esq, offering frivolous
 objections, moved that the bill be re- Jected, notwith standing the favorabIe report. No one could answer his ob- Jections and the bill was rejected. On
 his motion 1t was transmitted imme- dately to the Senate. There it was re- ceived by Judge, Senator, State Com mitteeman James F. Walsh, and, for the same reasons and without argu- ment, was rejected. The next day leaders to have the bill recalled and sent again to the committee. but without success After three days further work, one of the 1ieutenante of the king of the lobby came to him and said that he thought Mir J. Hem ry Roraback might be of some assfst- ance. As result MT Roraback called Senator Walsh from the cham ber,. and, after two or three minutes, talk, he went back and moved that a committee be raised to recall the bill from the secretary's off5ce, and 1aters without any further reference to the Committee or answer to the ob5ec- t1ons which he had made. to the Sen ate, he moved that the bill be put upon it's passage; and after passing the Senate it was transmitted to the
 House, where it was passed on motion Ol NIT. bdukS ana became a law. n have drawn my own conclusions and the public can draw theirs.
 "At this time J. Henry Rorabacl< was a private citizen, but last spring he was made chairman of the sRepuk1- lican state central committee and gtv- en all the machinery of the RepnbIi- can party to further his business ends. Any one who saw him at the last Republican state convention coming out of his private, inner room with his coat off and demand of his lieutenaufs who were busy in the Allyn house that other delegates be brought to him, and he going into this inner room wi4t these delegates eingly. would not wons der at the odium with which the abis and beloved nominee of that conveu@ ton went before the people. ss5
 'In Connecticut are the electors go~ ing to vote to perpetuate this power and to ens1ave the party for the pur- poses of this set of men? I contend that in Connecticut the vote will be divided between Wilson and Taft, and our only salvation from such a. thral- dom is in voting for Woodrow Wilson
 ''I will later deal with the county situation and the work that the small towns must do to help in plotting oat that corruption" 1sc<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
PROBE COMMITTEE GOES INTO 1908
 CAMPAIGN FUND

Washington, Aug. 13-The financial side of the Democratic eongr eesional campaign of 1908 was detailed to the Senate campaign contributions investi- gating committee by Representative J. Lloyd of Missouri chairman and treasurer of the committee at that time.
 The MissouTian said he was solicitor and diSburser of the funds. He kept a full record and told the committee that the totai receipts were $27,645 and the expenditures were $27,5S2. Seven thousand dollars was received from sale if campaign literature, including $1,6O0 paid by Charles A. Keene, of New York, for speeches he sent to voters. Sales of the Democratic hand book totalIed S1,395.
 Members of Congress, in amounts of from $25 to 200. contributed in all s6,750," Lloyd declared. There were two s2oO contributions. from Champ Clark and Burton Harrison. In live and ten dollar contributions we re- ceiyed s8.260. Former Senator Jones. of Arkahsas contributed 5000, Her man Ridder, of New York, ". c: Con rad, Of Montana, and R. H. Daniel of Kentucky, gave $250 apiece"
 The committee plans, tomorrow. 10 examine Benjamin B. O'DeI, former governor of New York Previous w1t- nesees have testified that Odell was in charge of the New York RepupIi- can campaign to assist which Harrl- man raised an enormous fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Sea Breeze Island is the one amuse- ment resort the patrons of which are never disappointed when they seek relief from midsummer heat. The fame of Sea Breeze as the coolest spot in New England is not of recent birth for it's delightful atmosphere is fa- nous for generations. Practically surrounded by water, well into Long Island Sound, 1t is continuously swept by breezes from the ocean which keep the temperature many degrees below the inland heat, of the center of the city. Easily accessible by boat or trolley it is a mecca for family out ings, picnics and the like. Special provision is made for guests of this kind.
 Moonlight bathing, one of the many innovations of the season. is highly popular this week. The tide is high late in the evening, and brilliant il- lumination along the water front con- ve~ts night into day, and makes the scene of bathing by night highly att tractive to many visitors who enjoy the novel spectacle.
 Roller skating, dancing. roller coasts ing, Cabaret entertainments, band con- certs, band singers, the mammoth ear- rousel, circular swings, Ferris wheel Krazy house, tunnels of love-these and many other attractions are in- cluded in the store of mirthful and diverting features of Sea Breeze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
SECRETARY WILSON IS
 CRITICISED

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Severe stric. lures on Secretary of Agriculture Will son, Assistant Secretary Hayes and a small army of minor officials are made in the report, completed today. of the House committee on expenditures in the Agricultural Department, summing up their Investigation of the Ever gladeS scandal.''
 The report will be submitted to the House within a few days. Rapubli- cans of the committee will probably dissent.
 Wilson is scored for alleged suppress sion of an official report upon feasi- bility of draining Florida everglades land. That Florida Hand sharks'' were benefited is charged. The re- port, criticises Assistant Secretary Hayes for. negotiating for an inter- est in North Carolina lands whose draining was contemplated by the government. The department policy of receiving private subscriptions to supplement federal appropriations for land reclamation projects is also se- Verely condemned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
MURDER EVIDENCE
 AGAINST MRS. FROST

Philadelphia, Aug. 13-Detectiyes said today that they had found fur- ther evidence against Mira! Freda Frost, held on the charge of killing ding. Charles Gruber, a baker for merly in the employ of Frost, said that he thought @the woman had given Frost drugs before their marriage to influence him to sign over property to her He said that Frost, In talk ing to him, declared he could not re- member what transactions he had gone into with the woman. and Dd- nrund Gnepkel, for whom he signed papers at bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
PULLS GOV. WILSON'S HAIR. Miss Cottran Not Afraid to Take Ldb-
 critics With the Candidate.

Sea Girt. N J.. Aug. 13-A young visitor at the little White House puIl-oa ed Governor Wilson's scanty haiI1a yesterday afternoon and threw bothH her arms around the Democratic canooo didate's neck. Then she proceeded te- ss tell him in a language all her owrssz just what she thought of him. CT
 The Governor was much pleased HSc5 looked at the clinging visitor closeiyuS while she pulled his hair and observzs ga ed something that to Aunty Mandy, the young lady's nurse, was much more important than the news thai flashed up here from Baltimore aftoE the last ballot had been counted. What s- Gov Wilson saw was that the young lady had a new tooth. if<i
 In all, withN the one whose arrival7 . so delighted Gov Wilson's household f' this afternoon the little miss now has r four teeth. two Uppere and two lowerssi Miss Josephine, Cottran, 10 months oldf if you please is the young lady who 5- takes all the liberties she pleases with Gov Wilson's hair. Miss Cottran
 here with Mrs. Perrin Cottran her
 mother, of Raleigh, ". C.. and MrG Annie W Howe. her grandmother, whe d is a sister of Gov. Wilson. 1rt<s
 - -f+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
TROOPS
 PURSUE RURALES WHO DERAIL TRAIN

Mexico City, Aug: 1S-Federal troops and rurales are, today, hot on the trail of. the rebel band which derailed a passenger train in a canon 110 miles southeast of here, Sunday, and, after killing S6 soldiers and 20 or more passengers. wounding many others and robbins their yfctins. set fire to the wreckage apd4 burned .tha@.dead-a and injured together.
 The outrage was the most fiendish in the history of the recent disorders in Mexico and if the rebels are caught there is no doubt they will be herded together and shot down without delay or legal formality. This they unques- fionably realize and it is expected they will sell their lives dearly if corner ed.
 Besides Conductor Marin and Col 1ector Dominguez, of the wrecked train. who managed to slip through the rebel lines and sent first news of the bltchery to Mexico City, the ru- EaleE who rushed to the scene of the wreck found few other passengers hidden among the hills in it's vicinity. ferings and sent them into Yautepec where they are being cared for.
 These survivors say the carnival of Hiolence which followed the trainis plunge from the track was absolutely inhuman. The troops under Lieut.. Reynozo, who had been detailed as a guard for the train, were heavily out numbered and the fight with. them was brief. The rebels poured vo1fey after v0Iley among them until, it is believ- cd the entire detachment was wiped out. Then they rushed among the passengers. chopping fingers from liv- ing men and women. to secure their rings, ripping gems from Nwomeh's ears, shooting and cutting their vic tins down indiscriminately and in several cases subjecting women pas- sengers to the most shocking indigni- ties before they killed them.
 The bodies of H. l.. Strauss and Ig- nacio Herraras. correspondents re- spectively of El Parisial and El Pals, the killed were not found by the ru- rales whD were first on the scene of the massacre. and it is feared they were burned with the wreckage.
 That the rebels were under com mand of <Anador Salazar is the state he recognized him, and is without verffication.
 Details are as yet lacking regarding the massacre of POO rurales and citi- xens of Ixtapa by Zapatistas who are reported to have sacked the town Monday night, on their way north ward to Tolrca.
 There seems no question that the rebel leaders are mad with fury at the reports that President Maderos recent peace negotiations had in view the the sa siiIips 9s esLall .s39het of officers s,r banded their forces. It Is denied en-. phRtically that he planned the killing but the officers believed 1t and are evidently Seeking revenge in the reck- less violence of their behavior in the past few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
MUCH MIRTH AT THE COMMUTERS"
MRS. HARTLEY DUNN OF BERK- SHIRE AVENUE WINS PIANO r OFFERED BY POLL MAN
 AGEMENT.

The adventures of those good people who live ip the suburbs and whose most startling exercise is the daily at- tempt to catch the 7;46 train for the city, are laughingly portrayed in ''The Commuters which the Poll Players are presenting this week. This comedy from. the pen of James Forbes ran for a whole season in New York and is considered the funniest thing in recent years. A packed house greeted the performers last night and it was evident that the efforts of the cast were appreciated. Laughter and applause were continuous,
 The play, as its title suggests, deals with the trials of those who work in Hetty Brice is finding fault because her husband stays out until in the morning and she is inclined to place the blame upon Sammy Fletcher, "a sporty, companion of her husbands. Don't you dare ever invite Sammy Fletcher to my house,. she eXclaims.
 But Hetty's husband, Larry Brice, spends a gay night tin the city and under the influence of the wine, in- -vites the hated Fletcher to the Brice home to spend the night. In the morning Brice fergets all about the invitation to Fletcher an9 dashes for the 7,46 without aronsing the guest. Sammy, still showing the effects of wild night. bursts in upon the aston ished Mrs. Brice after Larry has left and thereupon the trouble begins. The complications that ensue must be seen to be appreciated
 Owing to the illness of Wilson Mel rose. C. Wilson Humme1 was com pelIed- to take the leading male part at short notice. He did excellent work and was the leader in the mirth5mak- ing. Miss Marguerite Starr distin- guished herself in the part of the schenling wife, Hetty Brice. She brought out all the comedy points ana was applauded frequently.
 AS. Byron had chance to distin- guish himself as that scapegrace young man. Sammy Fletcher. From the time he first appeared upon the scene until the finish. he was as scream. = Miss s@enevieyM Cliff was al irffeas u,e hauEAty n68 Sfsall work. NIT Maca uley~-aiso did well as the proud father who bores everybody with tales of his son Bobby's smart ness. Miss Pringle, MT. Brennan, MT. Tapley and MT. Courtleigh also did good work.
 The drawing for the $500 Stultz Bros. piano offered each week for the lady holding the lucky coupon wasl of 4Ss BerkShirz -@-s&f9yor Wil-.I son was present, made brief speech and announced the dEaWing. Frank Nolan of the Standard, known to his numerous feminine admirers as Vic- tor Moore Nolan, drew out the coupons and was given an ovation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
GOOD TIME CLUB OUTING.

The South End Good Time club held it's annual putin Sunday at Oyster Bay, going across the Sound on the steamer Bon-Ton in command of Capt. Fred Fisher. Upon landing the sports were taken up. Tn the wrestling contest Phil Dolan won over Frank Doty in two out of three falls. Brick Westerburg and Chas. Donning were heard from in song and dance Their big hit was made singing, "Oid Black Joe" The pie eating contest was a tie between Mick Tricky and John Ruel. Bill Emlah in mono 1ogue went strong. The Kid Weller quartet comprising Ed. J enner, Paul Maloney, Joe Bonner and Fred Wood. rendered many popular selections. The foot race was won by Ted Bow den defeating Geo. Thornhill in a very close one mile race. The swirll- ming race was won by Bill Carr de- feating such swimmers as James Kiernan, John Fisher and Phil Dol a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven. Aug. 1S-Forecast: Fair tonight: Wednesday unsettled, prob ably followed by showers at night. Light variable winds. mostly south. erly,
 The disturbance, which was central over sthe lake region yesterday, has moved but little during the last e21 hours. It is now central over upper Michigan. It has caused warm, muggy weather in the sections east of the Mississippi river. An area of high pressure is producing cool, pleas ant weather in the northwestern sec- tions.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity continued warrn. muggy weather, fol lowed by increasing cloudiness with local showers tonight or Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
MUSICAL CLUB
 ARRANGES FINE FOR YEAR
SOME ExCELLENT TALENT WILL BE BROUGHT TO CITY BY WEl- NESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB LYRIC THEATRE SECURED FOR ENTERTAINMENT,

The Wednesday Afternoon Musical club has completed it's program for the coming year and made arrange ments to have it's several meetings in the Lyric theatre. Some, excellent talent has been secured to furnish the various entertainments and the officers and committees of the club are to be congratulated with the ar- rangementS that have been made. The dub program has been published ana is now being distributed among its members.
 The opening number of the pro- gram comes on Oct. when there will be a reception to the active men- bers of the club at the home of the president, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey. 4S6 Washington avenue from to 5 D. m The rest of the seasons program Is as follows:
 Oct. 23, concert by Leslie Waugh ans orchestra, assisted by club mem bers; Nov. 13. artists concert, Mischa Elnaan, violinist and Charles Gram vile, baritone; Nov. 27, musicale by club members. music by two pianos, Miss Jennie M. Hawley, leader; Dec. II, lesson recital, Chopin, Mime. An toinette Szunowska. pianist: Jan. 8. artists concert Miss Mildred Potter, .contralto, MT. Charles Harrison, ten- or; Jan. 22, musicale by club nern- bers ensemble music, Miss Gertrude Field, leader, Feb. 12, artists con- cert, Germaine Schnitzer, pianist; Feb. 26, musicale by club members, American day, Mcdowell, Chadwick, Foote and Parker, Mrs. John A. Rus ling, 5Jr., leader; March 12, lecture re- cital. Carl Figue; March 26, musicale by club members. organ music, Miss Ethel M. Pigg, leader; April 8, ar tists' concert, Miss Grace Kerns, so- nrona Mrs MarShaH Poaaa rAnAralto William Pagdin, tenor, Clifford Cairne, baritone, Charles Gilbert Spross, a t. piano: April 2s, music of the border. counties, Miss Norma Weber, leader; May IA, annual meeting. for active members. place of meeting to be anr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-13
STATE SITUATION.

sIn this state we have problems con fronting us which would quickly de- eide those who have bade a study of the situation in favor of Woodrow Wilson. We have an intrenched lob by, and the king of the lobby the Re- publican organization, with his lieu tenants, United States Internal Reve- nue Collector Eaton, County Commis- sioner Walter and Postmaster Gay lord, each caring for their own dis trict in this county, and delivering the country towns over which they rue for the purposes of the lobby.
 "Let me give one concrete example. Tn the Legislature of 1907. a, bill was introduced giving certain rights to a wealthy individual (which had hereto fore been given without question: and was referred to the judiciary commit tee After considerable discussion be- fore the committee the bill was unani- mously and favorably reported back to the House. There it lay starred for action for a, considerable period notwithstanding the efforts of the att korney who was watching 1t. One day, while the attorney was absent, and without consultation with him( and as far as he could ascertain with any