davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
APES INNARbs ASSIST
HIGHER ANIMAL ON JAG

PARIS, Sept. ga mans stomach
has been removed and replaced with
the stomach of an anthropoid ape.
which is, of course, an ape very close
to man in the rising scale of develop
ment. So joyous was the recipient OF
the new stomach that at the first op,
portunity he became uproarously in
toXicated. Naturally the ape had
never tasted liquor, and the stomach
he gave was so healthy that it did
not suffer by being drenched in alco-
kol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

enligration agent for Trinidad. resi-
dent in Calcutta. who drew Sunstar.
accepted an offer of R12,000 for a
half share in his ticket. The first
prize amounted to R60J000-be thus
won altogether a42.000; while Mr..
Awbery ;. the workhouse master OF
Warrington. who drew Stedfast. the
horse which came in second, dis
posed of a half share in his ticket
to a syndicate for e1.200. His prize
came to $4,000, 80 that, after hand.
ing over the half share, less the pur-
chase money, Mr.. Awbery netted
918,200 for an outlay Of few pence
over G2, having purchased three
tickets. g.: -- -.
Then, again, $4,000 Of the first
prize in the Calcutta sweep was
won in 1910 ON an outlay of less than
81 by Captain H. T. Baban Of the In
dian army. When the captain heard
that he had drawn Lemberg he sold
half of his ticket for e7,500, retain
ing his right to the other half of the
prize, which was worth R50,000.
Again. another lucky subscriber who
drew the late King Edwards horse,
Minoru in 1909, disposed Uf q share
in his ticket for the substantial sum
of $4,000 Had he retained the whole
interest he would, of course, have
done a great deal better, but as it :
was he received altogether 100000,
enough to enable him to live in ny.
ury for the remainder of his days.
r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
BOOTH MEMORIAL
SERVICES TONIGHT

b0bO1h
Memorial services for General
Booth, founder Of the Salvation Army,
will be held this evening in the Saliva
ton Army hall on King and Nuuanu
streets. The young people of the or.
ganization win give several readings
and addresses upon subjects concern
ing the life OF the religious worker.
An invitation has been extended to
. the general public. There will be spec
ial music, and the meeting will COM
mence at seyen-thirty o'clock. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

81, --, of -, do hereby
agree to box three 20 rounds contests
/ under the management of the Sydney
Self Defense and Sports, Limited, Sgd
ney, if so desired, on, the Sydney
Sports Ground, Moore Park, Sydney
, n. S. W., in terms of letter received.
also comply with all rules and regu-
/ lations governing my boxing contests
on the Sydney Sports Ground. l also
agree not to compete in any boxing
contest in Australia, unless agreed to
by the Sydney Self Defense and
Sports, Limited, and the said company
has the sole privilege of renewing this
agreement il so desired. The company
also may cancel any of my arranged
contests, il in their opinion / am not
sufficient drawing card, or in any way
violate this agreement, transgress my
training operations, ETC., also pay legal
expenses entailed by the company at
law through any breech of this agree
ment incurred by me.
Witness to signature:
Signed ----r-."
Jack Feneley, manager of the S. s.
~. d. .. Ltd, explains the purposes
of his organization in his letter of
appointment to Purser McNulty in the
following manner: r'-.>1'.- .. -
In all probability / may gain the
governments consent for night as
well as day boxing on the Sydney
Sports Ground, the largest boxing
arena in the world; capacity, 10000.
Any boxer or boxers coming here will
get my best energies to secure him
contests if not prior arranged, as the
government, who own the ground, ap-
point trustees to supervise and con-
troll all moneys checked by turnstiles,
for which they deduct 10 per cent. OF
the gross takings, promoters 80 per
cent, and the competitors receive so
per cent gross amount, divided as per
boxing agreement. Boxers in the vel
ter, middle, light heavy and heavy
weights divisions ought to come and
compete amongst themselves for open
ing contests, the winners to meet our
local men,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

After the game the Healanis, flush
ed with their victory, challenged the
Myrtles to a ball game, and this morn
ing a delegation of Myrtles was wait
ing outside the Star-Bulletin Office be-
fore the janitor came down to open
up. anxious to insert an acceptance in
the sport columns.
Wen play them any time, and the
sooner the better" said Captain
Bechert
So now it's up to the managers to
get together and make the match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

IL isn't always that the honorabl,
scars Of battle go at their true value
There is saying that a mans lift
| history is written on his face, fol
| those who know the secret writin,
to read, but apparently there are ex
| ceptions to this rule. And the eX
ceptions make it mighty unpleasant
| for the wearer of said honorable
scars. A Heidelberg duelist doesnt
like to be mistaken for a sausage
merchant that has had an unfortunate
| alteration with a barber.
But to this story, which tells of the
adventures of doughty hero of the
squared circle and his reception in
Australia. 49,.
The fighter who met with adven
lures, and whose badge of office was
mistaken for something quite differ
ent, was Grover Hayes, who went
through here on the last trip of the
Sonoma, under contract to box fol-
Hugh Mcintosh. ~ !
Hayes was quite the life of the
ship going down, and every day the
regular hours, good food and bracins
sea air set his physical we'll being a
notch or so higher. BY the time he
arrived at Sydney he could have
licked his weight in wildcats, so the
saying is. ., -. Il.
Hence, it was with feelings of sur.
prise and antagonism that Hayes no
tieed the particularly careful scrutiny
given him by DR.. Reed, the quaran-
tine officer who came aboard at sgd.
ney. The doctor finally passed all
the passengers, but kept cycling
Hayes with suspicious glances, and
finally at the last moment, asked
Purser McNulty to call him back.
Hayes came, wondering. -,
Young man, how have you been
feeling on this trip2" asked DIR. Reed.
Never felt better in my life," re-
turned Hayes. IF I'd felt any better
I'd have cleaned up the ship" -
A flash OF understanding crossed
the doctors face. ~ s~.
"Ah;" he said. '"You felt that way,
did you. You wanted to kill people. .
Nav" replied Hayes in high dis
gust. Not kill 'em. Just clean EN-
up" .s.sa.- s" - ,....='
After a few more questions the
learned medico asked Purser McNul-
ty to step aside.
HAS that young man been acting
nationally on the way down." he
asked.
why, surely" replied the purser.
Il never saw anything wrong with
him. What do you thinks the mat
ter" .s.. ->....
We'll, to be frank" said the doc
tor, that extraordinary. oral develop
ment is certain sign of lunacy. A
male with an ear like thai is usually
criminally insane, and / want to be
sure of him before. allowing him to
land" and he pointed an accusing
finger at the beautiful "caulifIower"
or tim ear that Hayes won in the
ring some time ago.
McNulty doubled up with silent
laughter. H..
Better ask him about his business,
DOCTOR" he finally blurted out be-
tween outlaws.
What do you do" young man.
said DR.. Reed, walking back to the
puzzled and annoyed Hayes. ~.
why, I'm prize fighter, |
thought everyone knew that" replied
Grover.
Goodbye" said the doctor slipping
down the ladder to his waiting launch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

The Democrats need $75O,OO0 add
tional to carry on the Presidential
campaign. Already over 5000, 900 have
been expended. -.
A bandit was killed in a running
battle with policemen and citizens
after he had held up a San Francisco
street car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPOR T
IS NEVER A KNOCK
. TIMELY FIGURES FOR
; WORLDS SERIES FANS

Now that the Giants have really :
; cinched tine pennans. the figures :
; of the work of the two teams :
. which will fight for the worlds :
championship are worthy study. :
Feafuras- Rod Gov Giants I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Yes, l see," and picked up 4 pencil.
How about Mercury? Something like
this"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Forrest Cady, pitcher, is the tallest
player among the new American
League leaders. He started playing
in Central League. He was with the
Newark and Indianapolis clubs and
Joined the Boston. team this season.
He bats and throws right handed, Is
"a years old, is feet 21s inches In
height and weighs 100 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
Thumb nail SKETCHES OF THE.
F." men WHO WILL PLAY FOR SOX
Who's Who in the Boston LineUp and All About Their Past
Performances - American LEAGUE Pennant Winners
Remarkably WeI-BaIanced Aggregation

5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs
l6e pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Buck O'Brien, right handed pitcher,
is % years old, and was secured from
Denver in 1911. He bats and throws
right handed, is feet 1O1s inches in
height and weighs $50 pounds. -~r ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

= From these figures II VIII be =
seen that while Boston has seor- 4
= ed the most hits, the Giants have =
= amassed more runs from their =
y output by good margin. On y
= the fielding, Boston has the edge, =
= as the Giants defensive play =
= has been wobbly in the last six y
= weeks of toll. Tney are seven =
4 points shy in fielding way. =
4 So far as figures go. there is =
y little to choose from. y
= =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Hugh Bradley, first baseman, Joined
Boston in 1910. He is % years old, 5
feet liz inches in height and weighs
ITO pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Larry Pape, right handed pitcher,
secured by Boston from Milwaukee
club in 1910, is "a years old. He
pitches and bats right handed, Is 6
feet in height and weighs 172 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Clyde Ehgle, infielder, one Of the
best utility players in the American
League, is % years old and joined Bos
ton in 1910. He bats and throws right
handed. He is feet inches in
height and weighs 1877 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

nOSTON'S RED SOX. under the
K managerial wing of Jake Stahl,
a Chicago boy, have finally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Olaf Henriksen, outfielder, is "a
years old. He joined Boston in 1911
He bats and throws right handed, is
5 feet z inches in height and weighs
140 pounds. :. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Ray Collins, southpaw, one of the
pitching mainstays of the new cham.
pions, is 25 years old. He played ball
in college, being product of the Uni
verSity OF Vermont. He started with
the semipro teams in Vermont and
Maine. He joined the Red Sox at the
close of his college career in 1903
His home is at Burlington, VT He
pitches and bats left handed. He is
6 feet inch in height and weighs $50.
pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Leslie Nunamaker, catcher, formerly
with Chicago Cubs, joined the Red Sox
in 1911. He is % years old. He
bats and throws right handed. He is
6 feet 2 inches in height and weighs
100 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

American baseball league. 1t is the
first chance the fans. Of the Hub have
had to root for a pennant winner in
a worlds series since 1903. The new
leaders in the American League are
considered to be the best balanced
club developed in several seasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Steve Yerkes, second baseman, is
"A years old. He sarted playing at
Mercerburg, Pa. He was signed by
Boston in 1909. but farmed> to Wor-
cester. He helped that city win a
pennant in the New England League.
He rejoined the club as utility play
er in 1910 and last year played at
shortstop when Wagner was injured
He bats and throws right handed. He
is 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs
40 pounds. y. ..... 49,. -. TIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Charles Hall, right handed pitcher,
is 26 years old. He started playing at
Ventura, Cal. He was with Seattle
and with the st. Paul club in the
American Association He joined Bos-
ton in 1910. He pitches right handed
and bats left handed He is feet In
height and weighs 100 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
WHOLESALE DEMAND FOR BOXERS
COMES FROM AUSTRALIAN CLUBS
Scouts Delegated to ScoT the Land and Export Promising
Talent in Shipoad Lots-Not Much Said About Item of
Expenses Though in Any of the Contracts

HCOUTING for likely fighters, and
then exporting them in patches
~ to far-away Australia, promises
tn ne one Of the recognized pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Myrties Accept Def.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Duffy Lewis, left fielder, one of the
greatest throwing outfielders baseball
has ever produced, is "a years old. He
started with Alameda outlaws in
northern California, played with the
Oakland club in the Pacific Coast
League and came to Boston in the
spring of 1910. He was marked for
trade by John I. Taylor at one stage
of his major league career. Lewis
bats and throws right handed. He is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Neal Ball, utility infielder, former
Cleveland Nap, is 80 years old. He
bats and throws right handed. He is
5 feet II inches in height and weighs
10 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Charles Thomas, secured by Boston
this season from Sacramento, in the
Pacific Coast League, is "a years old.
He bats left handed and throws right
handed. He is feet 10 inches in
height and weighs 165 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Martin Krug, utility infielder, is %
years old and came to Boston this
season. He bats and throws right
handed. He is S feet 81 inches in
height and weighs 1874 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

For instance; the winner of the
irst prize last year, DR.. Bolton, the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

strong circulatory system that dis tributes the blood actively to all parts of the body and gives vigor, health, and activity. A COW usually fails in the production of milk as she fails in one or more of these essential fea- lures. Each part of the body bears some relationship to one or more of these essential features and enables one to judge of their prominence Where one is able to consider all the parts of the body and judge these es- sential features he is nos likely Co err seriously in his judgment.
 Digestive capacty-A large body, more especially the barrel in propor- ton to the size of the animal. is in- dicative of capacity. The body of the dairy COW should be wedge shaped as viewed from front, side and top. That is, wider at the hip points and be- tween the fore legs than at the with CTS, and deeper from the hip points to the lower line of the rear flank than at the fore quarters. This char acter of the body has led to the term, tripeW edge-shaped conformation. and n giving consideration to the di- gestive capacity of the COW one should remember that 1t is the base ends of the wedges. rather than the sharp ends which indicate her capacity. Long. well sprung ribs, opennees of chine, width of back over loins, size of barrel, depth and width between the hips. and fullness of rear Hanks all combine to indicate large digestive capacity A wide forehead and a con- paratively long face are indicative of the size and feed capacity of the body and likewise the broad muzZle. good sized mouth and strong. sinewy jaw. The tail is often measured in judging the COW and should reach to or below the hooks and carry a good switch. This renders it most useful in brush ing flies, which appears to be its chief purpose.
 In Judging the quality and condition Of the muscular tissue of the body one should remember to take into consid- eration the size, age, and stage of lactation of the animal. The bone and muscular tissues in a large COW are naturally heavier than in a small one and there is not the apparent re- fnement and spareness of form in the large breeds that is noted in the smaller ones. Marked coarseness. however, in any animal is usually accompanied by a sluggish disposi- tion which in a dairy COW prevents her from performing satisfactorily. Young heifers with first calf usually carry more flesh than cows of mature form. All properly fed cows usually show a higher condition of flesh de- velopment toward the close of their lactation and prior to freshening than they do when four or five months ad- vanced in lactation
 The Udder.-The udder is the milk secreting organ and it's proper devel- opment is, therefore, essential. In many instances COWS of large digestive
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

l capacity and of dairy breeding have failed in production apparently on ac- count of poorly developed udders. The udder consists of two large glands | each of which is more or less distinct | ly divided to correspond with each oi l the four teats and form the quarters | The duct of each teat enters a smal cavity termed the milk cistern. Tht milk cistern of each quarter is nor, or less surrounded by lobes of glant tissue held in position and closely to gether by connecting tissue. These lobes may be likened to thick bunche. of grapes since each lobe has severa lobules corresponding to the grapes The lobules are made of small divisions called alveoli which correspond to the seeds of grapes. These alveoli are constructed of small cells surrounded by fine network of blood vessels and nerves and it is by these cells that the milk is secreted.
 The best COWS have comparatively large udders with equally developed quarters extending we'll forward un ierneath the body and good distance up behind and between the thighs. Poor attachment giving swinging or pendant type of udder and deficiency and irregularity in the development of the quarters are criticisms to be of fered on many COWS. The quality of the udder when examined by handling should reveal gland tissue of fine, plastic texture rather than fatty tissue or texture that Is coarse and hard.
 The CircuIatory system.-This sys- tenn determines the activity of the COW with respect to all parts of the body. Only when in perfect health and all parts of the body are actively performing their respective functions can the dairy COW be expected to yield a large flow of milk. When the COW is sick or by virtue of her poor indi- viduality is dull and morbid there is an inactivity of all the glands of the body resulting in dry, harsh condi- ton Of the skin, staring coat, and a low production of milk The circula- tory system includes the heart, lungs. arteries and veins since these organs ltSlSNllNSly loICS, pullly anu carry blood to and from all parts of the body. When food becomes digested and assimlated the blood must carry it to the parts of the body demanding it and in the dairy COW the glands of the udder demand large share of the nourishment of the blood for the secre- tion of milk. The size and character of the milk veins, more properly termed "mammary veins,' and the milk wells on the underside of the body are the best indications of how much blood passes through the udder
 These veins do not cary milk as some people believe, but carry large DOT ton of the blood away from the udder. The blood passes into the udder through arteries located deep on the inner side of the thighs. If one were standing below mill propelled by a water wheel and noted the race filled with water from the mill he would
 have reason to believe that the mill was in operation and performing it's work. Likewise when one observes large, branching mammary veins en- tering the body through wells of suffi- cient size to avoid a vein becoming gorged he has reason to believe that the udder is performing its work we'll
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

A dairy COW is one of the specific dairy type and breed capable of mak- ing large and economical production . of milk and butter fat A careful study and analysis of this definition and it's application to COWS whenever one has opportunity to apply it will greatly aid in getting in mind the correct ideal of the dairy COW and in judging and buying COWS.
 Type refers to the conformation of an animal and is indicative of util- ity. Specific dairy type" refers to an animal having 9 large, deep barrel. a prominent, well developed udder. and sharp, clean cut features about the head. neck, shoulders, back hips and runp. due to tho absence of thick flesh. Such q tyne indicates dairy util- ity and that she is of little value ex- cep- for mix production
 The dairy COW must be of distinct dairy breed IS well as of dairy type; otherwise she may convert her feed into flesh rather than milk and thus result in a beef animal The National and international dairy shows of this c0u-trv recognize the Holstein, Guern- sey. Jersey, Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, and Dutch Belted breeds of cattle as distinct dairy breeds. High grade and pure bred animals of these breeds are found in this state and rank in num- Der in the order named. Pure bred animals possess 100 per cent. of the blood of their respective breeds while the grade animals have a predomin ance of the blood of a given breed but less than 100 per cent. Grade cows are generally by pure bred sires and out of native or grade dams.
 A large production of milk and but ter fat is a necessary requisite for dairy COW The production for at least a year should be taken into considera- ton because some cows make a large production during the early part of their lactation and then dry off soon. It is characteristic of beef COWS and of many poor cows of the dairy breeds to dry off soon. A strictly dairy COW tends to make large and economical production of butter fat throughout her life time which means that she converts a comparatively large amount of the feed that she eats into milk and butter fat, and only a small portion of it into building up the tissues of her body A dairy COW shows marks of dairy breeding and constitution: and not only produces milk and butter fat in large and economical quantities but also at regular intervals progeny which tends to be satisfactory for dairy purposes.
 Essential Features of the Dairy Cow.
 The dairy COW is a living machine which, when in perfect health and form, has four prominent features. These are: body indicating a large. strong digestive capacity, dairy tenn perament which Is nervous and results in milk production rather than flesh production large well developed ud- der of healthy gland tissue. and Q
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

"%i'TLD-Mcn tolearo Barost I,sae Why so 10 s,.,s. City or st Louis where of Inc state ss r ""'e"t to receive money ia batos ooegef pr pan,. insttute Joplin Mo. Little Nock Free nstr.ct,on and Snses from
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

"ANlto---Lod'ts :" '-erfl ,o.s' @. o-ao-, -f feimsn,n1 na'"rt ae.r c,Gopt, .a.,e.siu. sna a. ~ "a" a" ds special sct.'f-st tu..a ..Es l,l g.. ,l 0u Smdaa,s n,aar r,al :s 'o s55 wv,-y N,te al onc Palmer system 2li iS Sfie l,tnr kr.s