davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
SPORTING GOSSIP
OF GREAT BRITAIN
CUlLED AT RANDOM

BY mutual agreement the date OF
the contest between Matt Wells and
Fred Welsh for the lightweight cham
pionship of Great Britain has been
postponed from October q to NOvem.
Der II, owing to the fact that Fred
Welsh has matches on in America
that will prevent him going to Eng,
land il time to train for the match,
which will take place before the Ma
tional sporting Club. Welsh had first
proposed to reach England on the last
day of the present month. but before
he could be appraised by Harry Marks
that Wells had agreed to the October
date, he had entered into a couple Of
contracts which he feels compelled
to fulfill. The postPonement is only
a matter of three weeks, and Wells
and his manager, George Mcdonald,
when apprised Of Weish's pTedica,
ment, readily agreed to the altered
date.
Olympic Games Suggestion. IS.
The Olympic games have been re.
ceiving so much attention of late that
it is somewhat refreshing 10 find an
original suggestion with regard TO
them. An idea that might very read
lily appeal to the British Olympic
Council is to be found in the editor.
ial of the September number of the
Arena" In the writer's opinion il
is absurd to attempt to place the M
tions in an order of merit as the re-
suit of series of contests selected
in an arbitrary manner, and assessed
ut arbitrary values. How can com
paratiye values be assigned to associ-
alton football and yacht racingss for
instance, or how can one positively
state the number of inches Of super
iority in long jump that should form
a true equivalent to the credit of pro-
viding both crews for the final of the
eight-oared races? Events should be
arranged in groups, e. g., ta) all row.
ing contests; .lb) swimming, diving,
and water polo; (c1 short distance
track races; and the nation success
full in any particular group would be
champion of that group, and nothing
more
Record Rugby Salary, <-....
d. W. FdIuSWUIIIl, tile I'VE" 0Outh
Wales rugby football halfbaek, has
signed to play for Oldham, one of
the prominent English teams. Farms
worth's fee for signing is the highest
that has been paid for q rugby play.
er in the history of the game-$2 600
Wants English Crews.
The New South Wales and Victor.
ian Rowing Associations are endeaV
oring to induce an English eight
cared crew to visit Australia next
year to row at Henley on the Yarra,
Melbourne, and on the famous PARA.
malta River. -.ar g.. f....
Against Betting. 49, +.
The football association consulta-
tive committee is determined to stop
betting insofar as preventive efforts
can do so. The following resolution
was recently passed: The attention
of the council having been called to
the growing custom of the publiea-
ton of football forecasts, and beliey
ing that such a practice is direct
incentive to betting, and not for the
good of the game, resolved that it
will be deemed misconduct under the
rules of the association for any Off
cial, player, or other member of the
association, to publish or procure the
of such forecasts" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

York, Marquard and Meyers; for
Boston. O'Brien, Bedient and CARR
gan and Cady
Innings pitched-Dy O'Brien. g.;
Bedient, l; Marquard, 9. Two-base
hits-Murray, Herzog, Gardner, StahI.
Sacrifice hits-Merkle, Gardner, Mar,
GUARD. Sacrifice fly-t1erzog. Double
play Speaker to StahI Stolen bases
Fletcher, Devore, Wagner First
base on baIls-Of Marquard. /; off
O'Brien. 8. Hit by pitched ball
HerHOg. Struck Out-by Marquard,
6; by O'Brien, 3.
Tmpires; Evans, behind bat;
Klein. on bases; O'Loughlin. leftfield =,
Rigler, rightfield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

"ClOthcs don't make the man" said
the careless customer.
NO. replied the tailor, ruefuIly.
But some men have a queer loon
about EN- that makes em 'hn rdinl,
ton of suit of clothes. '--Washlng
ton Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
PORTLAND SIGNS CUNNINGHAM

Willie Cunningham, the promising
young outtielder with the BurIingame
baseball club, has been signed to play
with the Portland Coasters next sea
son. The contract was signed by
John F. Cunningham, who is the
uncle of the ball player and also his
guardian. Several other Coast League
clubs We're after .Ihe same player.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
SIX TRACKS IN CANADA.

Canadian Racing Association has
six tracks for running horse races,
the latest being tn" COnnaught Park
Jockey Clubs course at Ottawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
FOOTBALL PLAYER
NOW DENTIST

Jimmy Johnson, the famous Carlisle
Indian football team quarterback of
few years ago, is dentist in San
Juan, p r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

Williams Of Philadelphia: No. 4, w.
J. ClotlIcr Of Philadelphia: No. 5,
Nat Mics Of Boston; No. s, Karl Behr
of New York; No. 7, r. D. Little of
new York; No. 3. F c. BHndy of Los
Angeles No. 3, 6. F. Touchard Of
New York; No. 10, f. II Harris Of
Dartmouth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

A French specialist in Philadelphia
recommends crawling on all tours af-
ter meals as remedy for indigestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

Star-BulIetin Ads. are Best Business
GetterS.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
For Sweethearts and Wives
(Aunt Ruth in Household HelpsN

If the eyelashes are short and thin,
plain pyroxin should be applied to lash
roots with thumb and forefinger to
make them grow thick and beautifully
long. Thin eyebrows improve with daily
applications Of pyroxin.
Men admire glossy, well kept hair,
Any girl can keep her hair light, fluffy,
and beautifully lustrous by dry sham
pooing every week or so. Put four
ounces OF powdered orris root in fruit
Jar. add an original package of therox
and mix together. Sprinkle a little on
the head and brush through the hair.
Therox removes dust. oil. and dandruff.
Now comes the time when dainty
compilations look shiny from perspira-
ton. A complexion beautifier that will
not rub OF or show like powder is made
easily by dissolving an original pack
age of mayatone in a half pint of witch
hazel Gently massage face, neck, and
arms with this solution daily, and the
skin will be soft. lovely, smooth, and
satiny.
Embarrassing wild hairs can be made
to vanish quickly from face or fore
arms by using delatone paste. made by
mixing powdered delatone with water.
Cover the hairy surface with this paste
for two or three minutes; then remove,
wash the skin, and the hairs will be
gone
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Arthur T. Dodge and
Mrs. H. d. Taylor Wed

Arthur T. Dodge, a Washington
newspaper man, and Mrs. Harriet D.
Taylor, 2007 Massa chusetts avenue, have
been married In Germantown, Pa, ac-
cording to kilograms received here last
night. Mrs. Taylor was accompanied
by Miss Catherine Puncheon, principal
OF the Girls High School In Philadel-
phia.
The ceremony was performed at the
avenue, by the Rev. c. L. Seasholes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge went to Atlantic
CITY after the ceremony and will
spend several weeks there.
=, Both have been married before, Mrs.
Taylor obtaining a divorce from her
frst husband In 1910! Mr.. Dodge was
recently divorced.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
MRS. L|TTLETONONE
STEP NEARER IN HER
MONTICELLO FIGHT
BY Impassioned Speech She
Induces Rules Committee
to Report Resolution.

Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, who seeks
to have the Government acquire Month
cello. is step further today toward
final victory.
After the House Rules Committee
heard impassioned speeches by Mrs.
Littieton and Congressman jefferson
Levy. present owner Of Monticello. It
ordered favorable report late yester-
day on a resolution to create joint
commission to consider the advisability
of acquiring the home Of Jefferson.
The report of the Rules Committee
will be unanimous. During Mrs. Little
toms final plea for action on the reso-
luton she burst into tears. The hear
ing was also marked by the earnest
ness Of Mr.. Levy who, when he had
an opportunity to, be heard. entered a
general denial of charges that Monti-
cello was ill-kept.'
Mr.. Levy detailed at length the man.
ner In which Monticello came intb
possession of his. family.
~ have striven TO maintain the home
atmosphere at Monticello" he said. No
one wants Monticello preserved as q
museum; the home atmosphere Is es-
sential to those who truly venerate JEFF
ferson. Not spar from it's woods, not
a grain of dust from its SOIL not a drop
Of water from Its springs have Ial-
lowed to be taken from Monticello.
have heard persons speak OF Mt. Ver-
non; how, by reason of thousands OF
dollars collected there for admission.
the commercial spirit seems to be pres
ent in that hallowed space. / express
no opinion on this myself, but 1t Is with
the greatest pride that l can say that
sordidness has never cast It's shadow
over Monticello"
Congressman Wedemeyer of Michigan,
contributed to the Monticello concro-
vcrsy when he volunteered to tell the
Rules Committee that he had recently
visited Monticello and that he found no
evidences of neglect of the property. As
a matter of common honesty, he said,
he fel: compelled to come before the
committee and testify to the manner In
which Monticello Is maintained.
Eugene V. DAILY, of New York, ap-
peared as attorney for Representative
Levy and argued against the right of
the Government to take Monticello by
eminent domain.
The resolution authorizing the ap-
pointment of Joint commission to con-
slider the plan to acquire Monticello as
Government property already has
passed the Senate. Mr.. Levy will con-
test the resolution when It Is brought
up IN the House.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
ANY WOMAN
CAN HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Ceases When You Use Partisan
Sage.

No preparation has done so much
to stop falling hair, eradicate dand-
run and make women's hair beautiful
as PARTISAN Sage.
1t is the only certain destroyer of
the dandruff microbe. the cause of
most hair troubles.
PARTISAN Sage is most daintily
perfumed. It is an ideal preparation,
not sticky or greasy. 1t does not con-
tain poisonous sugar of lead or sui
phur or any dye.
1t is a magnificent dressing for wo-
men who desire luXuriant, lustrous
hair that compels admiration, and for
men and children nothing can COM
pare with. II.
1t does away with terrible scalp
itch over night and causes the hair
to grow in abundance.
And a large bottle of PARTISAN
Sage costs only SO cents at all drug
and toilet goods counters.
James O'Donnell guarantees II.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Cool Weather Aid
To Colonial Beach

Cool weather has not diminished the
popularity of Colonial Beach, but has
rather added to 1t. some of the less
hardened vacationers preferring to do
their fishing and swimming on days
when the sun does not blister readily.
The fine beach. the board walk, and
the saltwater bathing are attractions
that appeal strongly to those who have
visited more distant resorts from which
they are now barred by lack Of time.
The trip to Colonial Beach Is short,
and can be made by anyone who has a
day off. Fishing and grabbing continue
to be good and reward the effort of the
fishermen.
Dancing and similar amusements are
provided at the popular resort at all
times. The steamer st. Johns leaves
the Seventh street wharf daily at 0
o'clock in the morning. except on Mon
day. The Saturday boat leaves at 2:3O
in the afternoon. The round trip costs
80 cents. ticket good until September
being sold for 81.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
CONGRESS TO QUIT
IN NEXT TEN DAYS,
IS THE PREDICTION
Formal Action Not Yet
Taken, But Work
Is Rushed.

That the session of Congress will be
closed one week from Saturday, August
u, was the general belief about the
capitol today The leaders have not
taken formal action to, that end but
naVe conferred and will endeavor to
close the session at that time.
me fact that vote was taken last
hight on free tolls for American ships
using the Panama canal and that a
vote is near on the canal bill, has en-
courased everybody to believe the ses-
sion can be hurried to a close. In pur-
suance OF this purpose the House lead
ers are holding back the various at
tempts at new legislation of impor-
tance. The Senate leaders are insist
ing on long sessions beginning at IL
o'clock In the morning. and on night
sessions part of the Time. Speeches
are being discouraged and only legis-
lation branded must" Is being consid-
cred. Moreover. efforts are being earn
estly made to straighten out the num-
erous tangles in conference.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
OWNERS OF NOOLEN
MILLS ACCUSED OF
IMPORTING ALIENS
Arrest May Reveal Whole
sale Violation of Contract
Labor Law.

BOSTON, Aug. S.-An expose Of al
legged wholesale violations of the alien
contract labor laws by New England
manufacturers may follow the arrest
or Arthur Saville, of Bradford, Eng
land, whose hearing on a charge of i'm
porting mill operatives to take the
place or strikers at the Barre, Mass,
Wool Combing Company, will take
place tomorrow by United States Com
missioner Grinnell
Sensational developments were pre-
dicted today by Elizabeth Curley Flynn
and other strike leaders who have been
In charge OF the Barre strike. These
leaders declared II was on their repre-
sentations to Federal immigration Of
fcials that the present Investigation
was started.
Operatives Detained.
Twenty-Five mill operatives, who say
they were bound for Barre from Eng
land, today were detained here as wit
nesses against Saville. Two witnesses.
Mrs Jane Johnston, 81, OF Bradford.
England, and H. 8. Edwards, assistant
treasurer of the Barre Wool Combing
Company. were heard when saviile was
arraigned.
Edwards drew a check for $1,000 on
Francis Wiley & Co, Bradford; Eng
land, for whom Saville is said to be
manager. to deposit as bail for Saville.
Francis Wiley. of Bradford is head OF
the big English wool firm, which bears
his name. His two sons, +. Vernon
Wiley. Of Bradford. and Lewis VIII
ley. of Philadelphia, are directors and
general managers Of the Barre plant.
which employs 1000 operatives In its
manufacture of raw and combed wool.
Mrs Johnston testified that upon
representations OF Saville, she was in
duced to bring her Ave children to
America with the idea OF getting work
at the Barre plant. She declared Saville
fami ~ the necessary money to show the
immigration officials at Boston.
Kept Secret.
Saville was arrested July 81, when the
Johnstons were detained by Boston i'm
migration officials, but immigration In
spectors thought the case so replete
with ramihcations which they expect to
involve other great mill owners that
thev kept the matter secret until Savillc
was arraiRned In open court.
A report was current today that q
swarm OF Federal inspectors have
fiocked to Lawrence, Lowell, New Bed
land mill centers to investigate charges
of wholesale violations Of the alien con-
tract labor laws. This repAt could not
be confirmed today
Investigation will be made of the
known circulation of alluring posters
Lawrence woolen mill syndicate for
the purpose OF attracting operatives to
their plants. This investigation of cir
culars resulted directly from the IA
nous Lawrence strike OF last winter,
when strike leaders exhibited the
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Army Aviators Will
Fly to Bridgeport

Two Of the armys aviators, Lieuten-
ants Kirkland and Arnold. will fly from
Marblehead, Mass. to Bridgeport,
Conn. to take part in the war game
there Just as soon as the tests OF their
new aeroplanes are completed and the
weather is favorable.
The aeroplane which the army men
have at Marblehead has not been ac-
cepted by the War Department, as yet,
accomplished the quick climbing test.
Phillips Page, a professional aviator,
took the aeroplane up 2.050 feet in ten
minutes yesterday afternoon. This is
fifty feet more than the War Depart
ment requires in the given time.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Capital Veterans Will
Attend Annual Reunion

Capts. d. c. Brayson and ]. T. Cal
laghan. both severely wounded In the
battle of Cedar Mountain, will lead q
delegation of Washington veterans leav-
ing the city this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
the battlefield tomorrow. The battle
Of Cedar Mountain, which was a sharp
engagement, took place I'm Culpeper
county, Va, seven miles from Culpeper
Courthouse. Citizens of the county
have invited survivors of both sides to
be present.
Mosbys men will hold their eight
eenth annual reunion August 20 at
Groveton, I'm Prince William county,
Va. The reunion will be held under the
auspices of Bull Run Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
WILSON IN NEW YORK
TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED
Governor to Sit for Likeness, and
to Confer With Man.
ayers.

sEAGlRT. n. j.. Aug. Snow form
ally and officially the Democratic
Presidential candidate, Governor Will
his picture taken.
The governor arranged an appoint
ment to pose for photographs to be used
for campaign purposes and will spend
two days in New York where he will
confer with his political advisers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Church Conference.

EDGEMoNT. 8. D.. Aug. S.--The an.
nual conference of the Black Hills Mis-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal Church
began here today and will continue in
session until the first ofthe week. Rev.
Napthan Luccock, ID. D., the new
bishop of Helena, Mont. and formerly
of Kansas City, is presiding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
CHINESE CHURCH C. E.
INTERESTING ANNUAL

"A Review of Young Peoples Work
is the name of an annual just publish
ed in English by the Young Peoples
Christian ErdeavoT Society Of the
Fort street Chinese Church.
It is well gotten up and contains
several articles upon young Peoples
work contributed by seversl of the
former presidents of other young peo-
hles' societies and of the Oahu Young
Peoples Union Am0Eg these are r.
H. Trent. Miss Florence R. Yasrow.
George w. Patty, j. C. Ewing, Miss
Rica Soares and Miss Z. Erickson the
new president of the union.
A description of the Y. w. G. A. IS
contributed by Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;;
descriptions of the Chinese church
and Mid.Pacific Institute by f. w.
Damon; the Beretania Mission b.
Mrs. e. Mackenzie; the Oahu Young
Peoples Christian Union by Miss Rica
Soares. and &C. e. Work. Among the
Hawaiian people and How it Started. 3
by S. X. Kamaiopili.
The managing editor is c. Y. Tong,
president of the<society; the associate
editor is Miss Gertrude Whiteman,
superintendent OF Chinese young peo-
pies work, and the associate manager
Goo Kwan, the secretary of the soc
iety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
MORE PEERS SELL
ANCESTRAL ACRES
Now Is Chance for American
MillionaireS Wishing to Be
English SquireS

LONDON, Eng, July 10.-If there
are overseas magnates who fancy
they would enjoy themselves in the
role of English squire, now is their
time to acquire the necessary acres
for the breaking-up of great estates
is proceeding apace ireland is grow
ing accustomed to the return of the
rich exile from the United States, but
SO far the land that is changing
hands in England is mostly coming
under the control of farmers.
Many other peers besides the Duke
of Sutherland are selling their es-
tates in instalments. Lord. Penrhyn
disposed of over five thousand Welsh
acres the other day, receiving $4,000
for ten farms, while Lord Lansdowne,
the Conservative leader in the house
of lords, is also out after cash in re-
turn for part of his Bowood estate in
wiltshire.
Only the persuasion Of historic or
sentimental association. such as in
duces Lord Walsingham to sit tight
in Merton hall. is standing in the way
of even more widespread withdraw-
al of peers from the land. But as the
woods around Merton hall are COM
monty supposed to be identified with
the old ballad of eThe Babes in the
Wood, and Lord Walsingham's an
cestors to have supplied the parts of
.'the babes" and @the wicked uncle, !"
there is reason enough there why the
estate should remain in that family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
u. 5. FEEDS MULE
And HORSE MEAT
TO HUNGRY CEBUS

MANILA, p. l., July 2-The mill
tary authorities at Fort VIM. McKin-
ley having condemned 6S horses and
"a mules. IL was decided instead OF
selling them to the natives and Chi
nese in Manila for hackwork, that
these animals should be sent down to
Cebu to be killed for food to help re-
lieve hunger that prevails among the
poor people down there by reason Of
the continued drouth.
The transport Liscum arrived in
Cebu on Sunday morning with these
animals and the work of distributing
them and killing them was promptly
begun. The first days killing took
place Immediately on arrival in the
barrios Of Cebu city, when. eleven
were killed, one more being killed on
Monday, and another on Tuesday.
The second days slaughter was in
the southern towns, sixty-seyen being
divided among the people, and third
day saw twenty-three slaughtered in
the northern district of the island
The slaughter of these animals
means that over 100000 pounds Of
fresh meat has been distributed
among the poor people during the
past few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
CERCLE FRANCAIS
: NOW MOOSE CLUB

MANILA p. T.. July Work is be-
ing rushed to remodel the former
quarters of the old French club (Cer-
Gle Franeais). on Gale Raon, and
adapt the building to suit the pur-
poses of the local lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose, which organization
has leased the quarters for a year with
option TO renew the lease for three
years more. The French club has
been dissolved.
Many prominent Americans, some OF
whom are still in the Philippines.
while others have left, were at one
time members of the Cercle. Franchise.
In the early days of American occu-
patton it was the rendezvous for the
social set Of all nationalities. Presi-
dent Taft was an honorary member Of
the clnb during his tenure of Office as
governor general of the Philippines.
and most Of the high government Off
eials as well as army and navy officers
and private citizens met at the French
club during the evenings in the good
old days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

selves against lighthouses in the dark
ness, but that they try in vain to find
a resting place on their sides. after
flying around q long time, dazed and
confused by the bright light OF the re
Electors. and finally drop to the earth
from sheer exhaustion and are killed.
At TerschelIing broad ladders are
fastened on the sides Of the light
house tower, the rungs Of which serve
as perches for the birds. Near the top
the rungs are placed about four inches
apart, but lower down the intervals
are occasionally considerably wider in
places 50 as to accommodate the
larger birds. According to DR.. Hen
hicks. the destruction Of birds has
been greatly diminished by this de-
vice. It is assumed that the system
will be tried on German lighthouses