davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
HORSE WITH WILD WEST
SHOW DOES TURKEY TROT
Buffalo and Pawnee Bills Give
High-Grade Performances
in Detroit

As long as the world rolls on dad
will take an afternoon of once or
twice during the summer and take
the kids to the circus. Not that dad
Is anxious to see the riders and the
trained animals. ard get the pungent
odor of hot dogs" and the refresh
ing GOODNESS of pink lemonade DaG
doesn't care for that, he "alibis" for
himself. but he wants to see the chill
drcn enjoy themselves.
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Paw
nee Bills Far East, combined into one.
big organization, furnished entertain
ment and amusement for two big
crowds at the Jefferson-ave. circgs
grounds yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The invaders from either the west
or the east could have given an ex-
hibition that would have satisfied the
longings OF the spectators for excite
ment and novelty, but the combina-
tionof the two, made an exhibition
that was par excellence.
Rough riders, wierdly painted In
dians, cowboys, Cossacks, cavalry
men, fox hunters, riders of bucking
bronchos-a all performed feats of dare.
devil riding that took the breath in
gasps from the gaping children, and
set the hearts OF even the older spec
tators fiuttering for fear the reckless
men and women would be dashed 10
the ground under the noofs OF the
racing steeds.
Dexterous Japs gave a series OF
Juggling acts that held the closest at
tention or those who delight In dis
plays OF balancing skill. Strong
Arabs performed feats of strength,
Russian dancers presented their peas
ant dances, and ali the time single
Oriental In the middle Of the big ring
whirled dizzily round and round in a
\ queer dervish.
To vary the usual run OF the Wild
West, Max Gruber and Miss Gruber
presented their trained elephant
horse, Shetland poney and dog. all
OF which were induced to do tricks
that betokened almost human intelli
gence. The elephant was one of the
most skillful animals ever shown in
circus ring. The horse brought
cheers fro mthe crowd when Il danced
the Turkey trot.
Between thrills OF excitement al
the feats OF horsemanship, artillery
drills, stage coach robbery Zouave
drills. and cowboy games kept them
interested and amused.
The Indian life gets more and more
interesting eac hyear as the only real
Americans are fast becoming more
modern I'm life The appearance o,
the Indian wigwams and OF the herd
of buffaloes brought forcibly to mind
the fact that both will soon be known
only In history and circus arenas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July s.-Flour: Dull
and quiet. Pork: quiet; mess $40 so.
Lard Dull. middle west spot $1,000
1850 Sugar: Raw, Quiet; centrifugal.
refined. 90 test, $3.77 muscovade. SO
test. ss27; refined. 1915; cut loaf, $3.50:
crushed. $50; powdered, s5.05@5.l0;
graduated. s475a505. Coffee: Rio. No.
:. on spot l4%c Tallow: Dull; city
6is; country. ga Qehc. Hay: Barely
strong; prime s1.45: No. 3, sl004l 05
SI-I0--pEaas- poultry Dull
and weak: turkeys, l3c "a 23 chickens,
lS4 24c; fowls, IL II a 1Glsci ducks, lSc.
Live poultry; Dull; geese 10c: ducks. II;
fowls Is. turkeys. l3c ROSTERS, ~
Cheese: Strong; state milk. common 10
specials, 1914 dixie: skins, common 10
specials, Ga ql2Iac; {u!l skins, 3 ~ ~
5IA
Butter: Steady; receipts. 1851:
creamery, extra. 27m2I Il c: state dairy
tubs, 22G26xc: Imitation creamery
nrsts. 23is a 2ic. Eggs: Firm: receipts.
II: nearby white fancy. 81 a 26c; nearby
mixed fancy. goa 23c; fresh hrsts. l9h
al 23c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
NAVAL LEVIATAANS
IN MONSTER PARADE
British Warships Take Part in
Greatest Review in History
Off Spithead Bay

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. jun s.-The
greatest naval review In the history
OF the world took place of Splthead
today. Practically the entire fighting
strength OF the British navy including
the new dreadnoughts just launched
were inspected.
More than 200 fighting machines OF
all classes mooXd in six large lines
that stretched out for 80 miles when
the inspection fleet arrived at the
scene. In supreme command was Ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

mlral Sir George callaghan whose
four starred nag was flying from the
fighting mast OF the great Neptune.
The fags of 10 officers OF nag ram
were represented n the comDiheu
feet which was manned by more thah
Al. 900 officers and men. Conspicuous
near the front OF the line We're the
super-dreadnought Thunderer ana the
big Monarch and Orion. the last wora
In fighting craft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

VIZ on ~ ffsft- SStFty- AaAo- bDi<lAOSS-dA
working lower.
AppIes-steers red. se965o: Willow
Twig. S7U750 per bbj. New apples.
SlaS u l.5o per pox; si.7Sgz per ham
Bsnsna.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Benns-Dried Lima. 797Hc ib.
Berries-Huckleberri s4ds435 per
bu: blackoerries. $500 case; red rasp-
raspberries. 1925 $50 per l6-qt case.
CaulihOwer-caiifor sIz5 doz.
CabbaEe-New, s2.25Q275 crate.
Cheese Michigan. 16617c: New
Lim5urssF i!aSG domestic SInSs sHiss i' 81
92ic; Imported Swiss. 20 sic ID
Cherries-sour. $l5eg LIS per ls-qt.
case.
Currants-sl 25Q1.5O per loot case.
Dates-persian, new. 81 qsc per ID:
Fards. l0q10hc 10.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 10Y Ollie;
common, IQSc.
c. FPI,;E,IimPGTteS new. Ii9lsc per Id;
Fresh Vegetables = Cucum bsrs. hot
house. 5og csc .dCz; lettuce. 70Sc ID /.
asparagus Michigan, E.7692 box;
carrots. 25 n 20c doz. beets. 35c dCz.
Grape Fruit-Florida. $500 so box.
hones-Faney white, 13Qlsc; am
Der: lbq Ice; extracted. sQshc ID.
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, Z. o. b.. Detroit. NO. / timothy,
SIS. sc ga: No. , timothy. f22q2250:
clover mixed. s20Q21. rye straw,
t105OQll. Loose markets ranged from
fa6G2O, as to quality.
Hides - No. / cured. IeNc: No 1
green. 1thc: No. cured bulls. isc; No.
i green. &c; cured calf. No. /. i7c; green
calf, No. /, Ice III: morse hides No. 4.
t316; No. 2, t2.75; sheep skins as to
wool. 25cQ s1.5o. No. 2 hides, lie on on
! Kip, 1hc of on calf
! LemOns-Caltfornia, SAEO6b5O: Mea-
sinas, $3.75 a450 doz.
Llmes-Sl Q l.2B doz.
Maple suEar-Pure sap goods, 140
\ lbc ID.
McIons-Rocky Fords, sS.6004 crate
wate1melons. 35dbOc each.
OnIOns-EgyptiaE. t25c sack Sl.4t
bu; Texas Bermudas, Sl.25Q1.S0 crate
Oranges California navels, fancy
! - % u3.75; choice. S250H3 per box
4, Peaches-Six basket crates. Sla15O
t-besket crates. 5oa 75c; bushels. $l.2,
M150
PouItry-Broilers. sk12sc: hens. 1sa
| l2hc; stays, 10c: geese Sc; ducks
young. 14Wlbc: turkeya s7Q1sc III
4 PIneapples--s3q 37B crate.
PiurnS--S2 u225 per 24-qt. case.
! Potatoes-Southern. $3.50 bu. t3.50Q
AIS bbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26Hc: firsts 81
ID; dairy. 21c. packing stock. &c 10.
EEgs-Current receipts. cases IN
GUIDED. candled. zoe per dog. Re-
ceipts. 1,lSf cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MAN is MANGLED
IN ODD ACCIDENT

BAD AXE, Mich, July 9.-Ernest
Richardson, of Bloomfield township,
was backing a seed-drill out OF bank
barn when I'm some way the teeth
caught causing the tongue TO fly up
striking him in the face, tearing away
part OF his nose and a large piece OF
flesh from his face and rendering him
unconscious for over an hour. He
was hurried to Bad Axe and his
wounds dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

TENANT O0ieer .Pnt" sheehan. whose
gentle Celtic diplomacy I'm setting
scraps" has made him the bosom
friend OF almost every newspoy
Detroit. is soon 10 sail for lreisnu.
10 visit his Sl-year-old mother Mnon,
he has not seen for 81 years rat
has been on the local police force
for 2S years. and before being pro-
NOTED 10 the truant squad. was az
ways to be seen In the role OF u
nire' among The scrappy, busting
newsies His sister. Miss Ellen Snee.
han will accompany him, sailing Two
weeks from Monday for six weeks
stay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
soBBINo PRICES.

Sanned 1oods--Apples, sals., soV'
standard. soc. Table beets. sl.250l.t0.
Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50: stand
sockeye, tail. So IS: nat. $40; Alaska
reds. s2.10; Alaska pinks. $40 roma-
toes, $l.4O 0l. SO; succotAsh. SlQ L. 20
per doz Peas: Marrowfat. $l15; early
June. ,l.2S; sifted early June. Sl.tS per
dox
Feed-Jobb!ng prices In loO-lb. sacks:
Bran, s25. coarse middlings. S27; fine
middlings. $50: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. ss4; corn and oat chop.
Flour obbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent $3.50: straight. $3.50; clear,
IS; pure rye. $40: spring patent. $3.50
HardwareWSails. s2.25 base; plain
ennealed wire, s. per cwt; galyanized
barbed wire. s2.25 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets. rs SAUCE: 81 per ewt:
polished, 50 per doz black sheets, 20
per cwt.: carriage bolts. small, 20 per
cent or; large. 60 per cent of list; ma
chine bolts; small ~ per cent on
On-Raw llnseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Toe; perfection, l0hc. Eocenes,
l2ac: Crown gasoline, lsc per gal:
Proyisions-Mess pork, s2o.50; fam
lily, 1850 u 81. so; medium, clear. $l9o
q f1.5o. hams II y "a l5c. shoulders. lZe;
picnic hams, lOIa ole; bacon. l41 lec.
lard. In tierces. l2c; kettle rendered,
13c per 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. H
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, lbs,
$500; DO. lbs, ss.15: Eagle tablets.
1875; cut loaf. s6.45: cubes. 50 30;
SXXX powdered. s. 90: standard pow
dered. sass; granulaped. extra coarse.
1885, do. fine in bulk. s5.45, MichiSan
granulated. $3.50; granulated. 25-lb
hold powdered. lib cartons. as 10 case.
1918 mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Motion pictures showing Wayne
counfyfs Improved roads md the road
builders In operation. will be shown
IN the Columbia theater Wednesday
nj 3 o'clock The films were manu-
factured especially for exhibition at
road conventions and farmers insti-
tufesf throughout the country. A
Alteration headed by the mayor or
south Bend and the president OF the
Board OF Commerce will be the
guests OF Commissioners Hines. Hag-
1orfy and Butler Thursda'- ~nd Will
b shown over the roada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
CHICAGO FRODuCE.

CHICAGO, July s-Butter: Extras.
24c: rrsts. csc: dairy extras CSC Eggs:
Prime irsts. 1Shc hrsts, lie. Cheese:
Skins. i5h415&c. young Americas.
1872 Il5Ac. Live poultry Fowls, liz
q lac; ducks. 134i31ac. geese, 13c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
TOLEDO GRAIN HND PROVISIONS.

Juiy s. SS 1us sens H 6 neat bs ssh ana 10
a Corn: Cash. 73hc; July. 72I4c;
sept, 69Ac; Dec. 59bc: oats: Cash.
az; July a.: Sept. 81: Dee. 3sisc; Rye:
Dec s9s5; Alsike. Aug sl0O2 Tim
othy; Aug $425; Sept S375: Butter,
eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

over the 500 mark In the ballotting.
lie also declared that Michigan vas
the greatest moving force towards the
nomination OF Gov. Marshall for vice
president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July s.-Money on call
ga. Time money. I per cent for six
Bar silver--London. q l5-l6d:
Bar silver-New York. 60Ac: Demand
sterling, S4sT.30 to s4.S735
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MILES,.

six very entertaining vaudeville
features and two moving picture play
lets make up a classy summer offer
ing at the Miles theater this week.
The Great Herbert, a magician, and
Anthony Andre, character actor. are
the headliners, the former a little
ahead Of Andre in popular interest,
Judging from the applause. Andres
act is OF the serious sort and II Is
difficult to make a Miles audience SER
! ious in hot weather.
Keller never had anything on Her
bert when It comes TO palming and
finger manipulation. Holding his hand
extended 10 the audience, Herbert
made a quarter run across the top
and bottom of his fingers as though
II had legs and was training for a
marathon. Money never ran faster
Through a spendthrift's fingers. His
Islight-of.hand tricks met with special
favor, although he performs other and
more elaborate feats.
! Andre is equipped by nature for Nhe
numerous difficult roles he portrays In
the time allotted for single vaude-
Vile act He has the features and
figure OF the old-time tragedlan, and
a deep, resonant voice that reverDer'
ates throughout the theater. His first
and best portrayal was that or
Mephisto. in Faust He next essays
| the roles of the Merchant OF Venice.
Mr.. HYDE. in DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
and an actor OF the old school, reciting
/ the poem, The Other One Was
Booth"
| There are two acrobatic features on
the program. The first is comedy
knock about stunt by Feathers and
TRUE. They are always joking,
whether falling from tables, somer-
saulting or doing a little genteel
dance.
The next was the Bounding Ken
neys who would take the crowd away
from a circus II was typical circus
attraction, put on by three acrobatic
aerialists.
Winsome Mabel Harper, with her
baby stare,-ee#ieal- features and
knack for song made quite hit.
Powell and Ferguson are two clever
boys at singing and dancing. Ferguson
appearing in a coat OF black paint, a
\ four.inch collar, a red necktie. and
with a mouthful of gold teeth. When
the spotlight fell on Ferguson he look.
cd like goldmine. The team are very
amusing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
EIGIN nITyrEn

ELGIN. July s.--Butter was declared
firm at Csc at the meeting OF the
butter board yesterday. drop Of &c
sBdsr last weeks hRuTe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
PRODUCE

There was an active trade In berries
ana fresh fruits this morning Black
raspberries led I'm point OF receipts and
the later arrivals had TO go for less
money. Peaches are in rather an over
supply, so many are arriving In bad
was firm and a little higher on hens.
hut easier on broilers. Butter at ElgIn
was-eH- e-Aslf-eeRt,- and potatoes
working lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

The Rev. e. l.. Arnold has asked Judge
I'heIan 90 reopen the krnse of Niric
Beehe. alias Claude CAperson. who
received a sentence OF fpe years in
Jackson for burglarizing the Arnold
residence, and attempting TO shoot
DR. and Mrs Arnold. when they saw
him in their bedroom. DR.. Arnold
SAYS that he fears for his safety
when Brebe rs released and would
like 20 have him given a longer sem.
tence Judge Phelan declined to re-
open the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE

skiBs-Detroit buyers are bidding as
fellows No. ! skunk. $50 SO 80: ! N6 rae
mUskrat, soc.
tomatoes lSc.
TaIIow-No l. 5Ae: NO, :, iAc 10:
WooI-Michlgan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sec
tions u. v and y blood. lsQ zoe: der
iaine, unwashed, l69lSc; common,
rough and fine. it41Sc ID. + o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John Rs-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported BY hayden.
Stone GO. July S:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
THE GETAWAY OF SLIM" GILMORE

George "Shm" Gilmore was a pas
senger for Manila aboard the trans
port Thomas sailing yesterday after
moon
Gilmore says that the game is too
tame down here and that he expects
to have no difficulty in convincing
the Manila fans of his class.
Gilmore, arrayed in a serviceable
suit of Khaki, is occupying airy if
somewhat cramped quarters in the
forecastle of the troopship.
1t is rumored that he may oblige
with an exhibition of his prowess on
the way to the distant East.
Gilmore's getaway was unmarked
by any ELUSIVE demonstration. Even
"Soapbox" Barron, his erstwhile man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

ager, wasn't on the dock to bid good
BSe to his protege.
Waterfront officer Jack Weday
wanted badly to grasp his callolsed
paw and hunted for him for some
time in perfunctory way He didn't
succeed in locating him, however.
Gilmore boxed two bouts in Homo
lulu, one a twelve-round draw with
Jim Hoao and the other a fifteen
round draw with Ben de Mello.
He got in wrong with the local
public the first time he entered the
ring by kicking a. box of gloves into
the face of Bill Huihui, Hoao's mana
ger He went out wrong with the
same l.. p. by taking a running
punch at Referee Cohen because the
latter's decision didn't please him.
In the words of the old song: He's
gone let him go, God bless him!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS At
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB ARE NOW
BEING RAPIDLY GONE ON WITH

Work on the improvements at the
Oahu Country Club is proceeding
apRce. The foundation of the club.
house extension has been laid and
structural work commenced this morn.
ing.
There will be a lanai erected on the
Nuuanu avenue side of the clubhouse
thirty-five feet by fifty feet, and this
spacious veranda will be used for din
ing and entertainment purposes.
The veranda in the rear of the build
ing will be made twenty feet wider
and will then be forty feet long. This
will make it's width thirty feet.
On the Eva side of the clubhouse
premises there will be under one roof
but practically separate though divid
ed by corridor from the rest of the
structure, a building which will con
tain the clubs kitchen, pantry ant
buffet The buffet will take the place
of the old bar which used to be main
tanned in the basement.
Privacy for Members.
The balance of this structure and
an outside veranda will be devoted eX
clusively to the use of the men mem
bers of the club who will use it as g
lounging room or clubhouse proper.
This arrangement will give the gen
tlemen members of the club absolute
privacy, and will be entirely separate
and distinct from those sections o.
the club used for social purposes.
The basement will contain only the
lockers and lavatories.
Extra lockers will be installed as de
manded by the increased membership
of the club which is growing by leap
and bounds.
Membership Increasing.
This has been particularly notice
able since President ]. D. McInern,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
TENNIS CRACK GARDNER DUE SUNDAY

AS associate editor of the Amer
lean Lawn Tennis magazine, which
has its offices in the Singer build
ing, New York City, Gardner intends
to boost the annual oriental champion
ships in Manila, as held by the car
nival association. He stated before
his departure that he believed the car
nival will have no trouble at all in
securing the entry of many of the
most brilliant players in the United
States in the tournament next year.
Manila may then see next year such
men as W. A. Larned, r. c, Bundy
Maurice +. Mclaughlin, and X. H
Behr, playing in the Far Eastern tour
nament, with Gardner defending his
title in the challenge round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

c. r. Gardner, tennis champion of
the Far East and star singles player
of the Pacific coast, is aboard the S,
S. Nile due here on Sunday from
Hongkong. He defeated E. S. Gee for
the tennis che mpionship of the Orient
at the recent Manila carnival.
Gardner is the first of the premier
American net men to invade the ORR
ent and compete in a championship
tournament for the title of that sec
ton of the world. Although rated by
the National Lawn Tennis Association
as twelfth man in the list of best sin
giles players in the United States
Gardner was not forced to open up his
game in order to win out against the
best players of the Philippines, Japan
and Singapore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

took office. Today the club boasts
$50 members of various grades.
In view of the rapid increase of
membership the time is not far distant
when the proposition will be brought
up to put in an eighteen hole golf
course in place of the nine-hole course
which is played on at present.
1t is also probable that when the
membership of the club reached a GER
tain figure which is rapidly being APP
preached, the initiation fee will be in
creased.
The golf course is in better shape
at present than ever before. The far
greens are in excellent shape and the
putting greens were never in finer con-
dition.
The golf attendance starts as early
as seven o'clock in the Smorning and
two hours later a score of players may
be seen on the links, and this pretty
nearly any day of the week
Golf AS Promotion Asset.
The number of visiting golfers who
have taken advantage of cards during
the last three months has been very
large and the Oahu Country Club is
rapidly becoming favorably known to
sportsmen on the mainland and else
where.
Golf all the year round might
well be made a promotion slogan, for
the fact that the game can be played
here from January to December un.
der conditions second to none is as
suredly a valuable promotion asset.
There are stopping at the Moana
Hotel today three gentlemen who
frankly state that the only thing which
keeps them in Honolulu is the excel
lent golf to be enjoyed and the all
round good-fellowship which prevails
at the Oahu Country Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

crew to Hawaii to take part in the
fall regatta. About $1,000 will be
needed to put the project through.
The Healanis have $500 in hand and
it is hoped that $500 more can be OBJ
tanned from the Hawaiian Rowing
Association
Ed Melanphy has resigned as cap
tain of the Outrigger Club.
Five freshmen crews are doing pre-
liminary Tubing" at the Healani
headquarters. They are out three
nights a week under the expert di-
rection of Jimmy Lloyd.
Maurice Mclaughlin has been
ranked first among the tennis players
of California.
The directors of athletics of the
five boys clubs of the city will meet
/ on MOnudy dlleInOOH W hloh6 a.
rangements for the big athletic meet
of the clubs to take place on the Both
| inst.
The Hilo soccer team defeated an
aggregation of Hoot Mons last Sun
day, 6 to 0.
A wrestling class may shortly be
organized at the Healani Yacht and
/ Boat Club under the direction OF
Hans Froelicher.
Sailors Woodward and Blumentha
will run a mile match race at the Ath
letic Park on Saturday afternoon
There will also be a half mile run il
which Champion Farren will figure,
Hay is selling for $28 and $50 pei
ton in Los Angeles.
A subscriber to Colman's Rura
World gives the following as sure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

taunts,
And more applauds the more an act
ress" flaunts
Thin yelled illusions; so I now con
fess
An audience is given what it wants!
The stage The stage! A wondrous
school, in sooth,
For thoughtful age and for high
hearted youth!
Danish the foulness; let the soul
shine through
Cast out the ribaldry! Let in the
TRUTH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
SPORTDRIFT

The Japanese will have two repre-
sentatives in the Olympic marathon
this year.
The triangular field and track meet
between Mckinley High School, Pun
ahou and the Kams will take place at
Alexander Field on Saturday.
The members of the Kakaako Boys
Club will give a gymnasium exhibit
ton within the next six weeks.
The following bouts will be pulled
off at Schofeld Barracks on the 23d
inst:
Cunningham, Company E, Second
Infantry, VS.. Kradalac, ten rounds.
Swaggert, Troop d, Fifth Cavalry
VS.. Greene, Company. e, Second In
fantry, six rounds.
Mullen, machine gun platoon, Fifth
Cavalry, VS.. Moriarity, Troop L,
Fifth Cavalry, eight rounds.
Last night at the Y. M. c. A. the
Quakers beat the Pirates at indoor
baseball by the score of is to IA. The
lineup follows:
Pirates-Tinker, p; Benny, C; Ben
ny, lib; Silva, Oh; Helbush, Sb; Bap
fist, SIS; Nickander, RI; Pangelman
cf DeCoito If.
Quakers-Bent, p; Decker, C; Kru
ger, 1b; Otto, 2b; Robinson, Sb; X
Decker, SIS; Hitchcock, rf Auerbach
Of; Kahn, If.
The Alameda Rowing Club has OF
fered to guarantee at least $500
toward the expenses of bringing theil