davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
BALL GAMES !.
AT SCHOFIELD

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. z.
The baseball game in the interregi-
ment series for Saturday win be be-
tween the First Field Artillery and
Second Infantry. Sundays game will
be battle, as the Fifth Cavalry and
First Infantry, who are tied for first
place, will meet on the First's home
grounds.
The Cavalry team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of Lieut.
Hanson at center field.
Lieut.. Hattie will undoubtedly have
Sergt. Kidd, his star twirler, on the
mound, while Suddarth will pitch for
the mounted team. .<~} " ILL.,.
Tho Loo CT adinrr ,t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
AFTERMATH OF
RACE. MEETING
Well Known Horseman Gives
His Opinion Of the Labor Day
Card Thinks Sport of Kings
Has Been Revived Here

aDr. o,Rourke knows the ius and outs
81 the racing game a. We'll as any
man in the country. H was large
" due to his enthusiasm that the
meeting was given on the kapic-
iani Park track Labor Day, and his
resume Of the card is therefore Of
considerable INTEREST,"
BY DR.. !. w. o'HoUHKE.
So much has already been written
regarding the races Of last Labor Day
that 1t seems superfluous at this time
to offer any additional comment.
However, being more or less famih
lar with most of the horses that took
part, and having seen some of their
final workout. take the liberty Of
adding a few remarks to what has al
ready been said.
To begin with, wish to reiterate
the statement that the work Of the
various officials was perfect. The
facility and ease with which so long
programs was pulled off is, however,
due principally to Mr.. Charles Chill
lingworth, clerk of the course, and
Mr.. Albert Horner, the starter. The
work of the starter, one of the most
important officials at any race meet
ing, was even more than perfect-it
was phenomenal when considered
that he did his starting from the
ground
have seen a number of first-cIass
starters work, using various ways
and means of starting such as a plat
form to stand on while starting. or
starting with gate, but Mr.. Hor-
ner's work could not have been Inn
proved on even with the assistance Of
any of the modern devices for start
ing.
Close Contests.
That the most of the races were
keenly contested was very evident,
and that the best horse was the win
ner is beyond doubt.
The first race, half mile dash for
ponies, 14-& was won by Miss Bryan.
In this race were two or three ponies
which have met at various times
previous, and of these Jubilee was
the best.
One thing that this race forcibly
demonstrated was the fact that horse
owners must recognize that weight
has the greatest kind of influence on
the results Of running races and that
a field for fraudulent practices In the
making of many of the match races
has been left open by the disregard
OF the weight factor in the running
of these races. In the arranging of
running races weight adjustments
should be the first requisite.
The second race was between j.
=O'Rourke's fillya Sonoma, and L. ID.
Warren's fine looking colt, Oneonta.
Sonoma was decisively beaten, but
it was no disgrace, as Oneonta is as
fine looking two-year-old as could
be seen anywhere.
The third race was between Major
Collier, Mr.. Brughellfs champion.
and L. D. Warren's imported colt,
Umpqua This was fine race and
was won by Major after short
struggle in the stretch.
Both horses got off to a fine start,
but Major Collier, whose rider had
let him run off the track for a hun
dred yards into the soft going on the
inside, was soon, passed by Umpqua,
who led into the stretch by a large
piece of daylight. However, the
Major came gamely on and as they
r y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
STARS make LESS
WORK FOR THE
UMP|RES

4 erI,x lie ~ 60 ,,,,o ,,s,r, a., =, kr,,cri,
- n $500; w. I. a. ~ r.as si.s :
-. -. 800 =, . - -. 80 Ia -
,los - 49, - o - - E se ~
s,sn IA. az - - ~ -. pc, - 80
~. ls. .A 1870 pus ~ 800 ~
49, ..s.s.. s.e,so $3.50
49, &c. i T,hs 49, s - - hn.s 800 go.
49, :. a.. 49, 80. $50
e s..,.. ,, pyunee ~ IN s,nl auu ~
ha .n n - 80 , - . ~ an ~,
80 800 -. 1 - 1870 80 80 0 NM
o, RE - ,,, n = nr ac av,,ad
sia'4,. 49,, 49, $50, $3.50
~ re Sa.l,.o. nllA WIN ing pay s l.s
g - ens salIS alu - :. oue .a.iu na :
=. ese shl u spois = nc manIs -, -
e.. - ..ls y = - g
q '''s -. 49,. - 8 -. : r..
70, oupl y, q
au = uilsn w. on t - 8
ss lasr VIII =, sl = 1890 On lns'
.Ss Up w, W5a ew 49,, n.a.; o.
- esli',.s son wei nlloll appe.,sss :
$3.50 az ~ my u ...; ai . a.,',
. u.9.u ny piSys oocuplsu nea. !. = =.
49, -; .nsa,. ,n..,s m.s
o =, $3.50. Ia ,,.,. u az 49, ~ 3
~ - 70 SCI $500 VII s,ie piay.
- 80 -, , s...
, s,,. saIt 49, az .ss - - Loa.
.1 t,,s sts..~ s.,..ss $500. :. = - :
- Sr ~. ,. 80 10 80 ,h
-, 80 - .e... 4, - - = ~
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$40 - ,e ,.a. 49, - ~, bs,,aaa an
49, ny -. s.... Ia. si y.
=, ., -. $3.50 $3.50, nm Aed ~ :; az
- - z ~, v,o a.,'' s,,. rh,s .e
49, - .,ls..;.. go. - $50 ~
. uupile Z pooi'ions "isnou. 2 ine'
.'s .sy.yx -, ch /.
z. -, nas nSvo. 2
49, ~ mo co. s.le saiu olipiv 80
=. =. 80 =. 49,. 80 e :. -. ~.
~ S.s.s sne 1880 - 49, an $500 800.
.1.l. ous ~ 90. "a. s,o 49, 1Io,.
nas - 49, son
!. 49, 49, 80. lnous nav
!. D0aVen' m,. epiieu SlaSe
~. you 0ouiu 'Sn ue.oei elnn
co INV. -
I'd. al, al ns nau ~ say. WY
hliom u my playels VINO Wouiu nav
=. DeS =, les1es ~ scalp ile nsu iiiey oeen
~ .o UreSe place
nie uon De,iese .neIe - an
ulli .u,s ~ the Anerican Leasue VINO
Mouiu sias = Wlons uecis,0n Win IN. IN
s e,,l lls cilicn fellow vi the
ohase type Is not gong 70 seI any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
CHINESE ball PLAYERS Plan
ANOTHER INVASION next YEAR
win Return in March 1913 and Already Have Seventy Games
Booked According to Report in Eastern Paper Players
Make a Bio Hit in OIL City

ming. making four homers. ell over
the fence. The manager stated there
was no truth in the assertion that the
game was learned from the Jack t4rn
Of the United States navy whose ships
stopped at Honolulu, a. baseball has
been played In good shape In Hawaii
for the last IS years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
DUKE thinks HE
WAS DOUBLE
CROSSED
Didn't Learn Until He Reached
Stockholm That He Was Not
Entered for the 200-Meter
Swim - Philadelphia Gives
Hawaiian Big Reception

In spite Of the fact that Duke Ka-
hanamoku won the 100 meter swim
at Stockholm, incidentally setting a
new worlds record for the distance. il
now develops that he IL not entirely
satisfied with the part he played In
the olympic games. Duke, according
TO statements which he made as soon
az ne returned to America, thought
that he should have been given a
chance In the 800 and 400 meter races,
for which hefsent in his entries. He
did not learn until Just before the
game that he was only to figure in
the 1pJ and the relay, and was some
wheI peeved in consequence.
The Philadelphia Bulletin devotes
about a column to the return to the
Quaker City Of Kahanamoku, and two
Philadelphia Olympic athletes, Gala
CHER and McCurdy After paying some
sincere compliments to the Hawaiian's
skill. the Bulletin says:
a disappointment.
Kahanamoku was not quite as we'll
satisfied with the outcome of the
swimming races as he thought he
would be.
Al,oI petus asseieu u his place on
the American team by reason OF MS
victories IL the INDOOR championships
kahanamoku sent MS entry 70 the
American Olympic Committee for the
100. 200. 400-metre races and for the
American relay team. When he reach
ed Stockholm the Hawaiian learned
that he was only entered in the 100
metre swim and e. member of the
American relay team
The swimmer figures, however, tnat
ne was very lucky 70 return WIN
prize, After winning MS neat inc
lQ4-metre swim kahanamQkl ana the
other Americans retired 70 the En-.
land, and while they were res[.1
there the nnal Of the race was I'I'.I
on. the Duke blamed the -
@ ne team lor me ialhire sto i'otiLy.
them, ana me American WINNERS
asked the internetiontl jury y '''slll,
me race over. Alter several etyk q
argument i was hnally decided % 90
this With the Americans IN the race.
This decision allowed hananamoku 70
win the race ana give announcer amer.
loan chance 20 win third Il u had
not been Tor the fairness OF the AUS
tralian swimmers N joining with the
Americans IN asking TOT the re-sWiM
kananamokn ana ms TIP 70 Stoch-
holm would nave been naugnt.
Praises Cepeoien
Pie Hawaiian SAID tnat the austria
Han swimmers did not impress MIN
with their greatness, as ne expected
greater things from them, but ne had
only the highest compliments 70 pay
10 Hpwdson, the Canadian youth, VINO
won the loo metre race Inis boy
Is the best distance swimmer hahsna-
nioku has ever seen, ne says.
After leaving stockholm, hanana,
mokp and McGiiiiyray, OF chicago.
went 70 Hamburg, where the Hawail-
an established new continental rec
ord OF l.0l Tor 100 metres hanana-
moku was greatly Interested IN the
olympic sports e y vas Me n,se
III AAI(Cts = N>teA.tA -->@S ---.c-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

French soldiers sent to rescue the
officers held as hostages by the Moors
at Marakesh returned without having
Teen able to ascertain the lot of the
prisoners, 1t is feared that they have
net with foul play at the ands or the
Noors. Il il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

Il G. A. are. far in the lead with
stoIen bases. ]. An Kong and All Dol
both stole Il, Koon Cheong, Chang
Sing. C. Chung and All Bow each
stole 3, and the others altogether
stole 3. -..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

II D. Auley. carrying a woman
naesenger. successfully made the aero
plane hight from Hendon. Eng. to
,asrdelot France. His time was three
hours and l>.6 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07
CHEZ SAN LEADS
CHINESE PITCHERS

The pitcs ers of the Chinese ANA
teur Leagu, are in race all their
own, and tere is a lot of rivalry
among the boxmen. Following are
the standini l of the slanters:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-07

Better slip of the foot than a Slip
of the tongue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
VICTIMS WIDOW
BARES DEALINGS
OF LIEUT.. BECKER
Mrs. R0Senthal Tells
of $500 Paid to
Stop Raid.
SAYS ACCUSED MAN WAS
in HER HOME AT TIME
Repeats Conversation Between
Victim and ex-PoIice Official
on Witness Stand.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.rMrs. Her.
man Rosenthal took the witness
> stand at the resumption of the Becker
trial today. She is the main witness
This prosecution has not decided who
Ii to follow her.
Mrs. Rosenthal was dressed entirely
In black and wore a flowing veil OF
crepe. Her face was pallid. After
taking the oath Mrs. Rosenthal
stepped up to the witness chair with
out assistance, sat down and folded
her hands in her lap. With a quick
glaice over the men in the jury box
slie faced Assistant District Attorney
Mess, ready for the examination.
Were you the wife of Herman
R~osenthal?" asked Mr.. Moss.
Il was she replied.
Mrs. Rosenthal said she had seen
Lieutenant Becker several times.
Once was at the Elks' Club last
Thanksgiving eve: she had seen him
again on New Years eve at the same
place.
Did you hear the conversation be-
tween your husband and Becker?"
I did not" she replied, almost in a
whisper.
"At the New Years eve meeting
said Mrs. Rosenthal. ''Mr. Becker
came over to our table and put his
arms around Herman's neck. MIR
Becker asked. We'll, Herman, how Is
things Not very WE'LL Herman
said. Don't worry, Mr.. Becker said
everything will be all right Then
Mr.. Becker turned to me and said
that he was ready 10 do anything for
my husband at any hour of the day
or night. He said he would always
be at my husbands service"
Mrs. Rosenthal said she knew that
Becker and her husband had "busi-
ness transactions and that she had
learned their nature from Lieutenant
Becker at her home. This was about
the middle of last April, she added,
when Becker had caused a raid to be
made on her husbands gambling
place. Becker was in the house at
the time.
81 heard a hammering on the door
and went down to let them in before
they broke the door in. / couldn't
find the key and went upstairs to see
Mr.. Becker.
Il said to Mr.. Becker: For heav-
ems sake, what does this mean?' Mr..
Becker said: 1T had to be Herman
or me- Then I went downstairs with
him and said: Don't let them break
down the house. Don't let them des-
troy my furniture He said: Tell
Herman that debt Is off. I'll go down
and tell that mar to call it off, as
Herman and I are square and he
doesn't owe me that 81, $780, l said:
What man?' He said: Never mind
what man. Herman knows"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
ACCLA|MS
T.R. GREAT HERO"
London Papers Give Him Four
Times More Space Than
Balkan War.

LONDON, Oct. 15.--The London
papers devote more space to the
Roosevelt story than to the Balkan
war. The evening news has four
columns on the first page and only
one column of war news.
The Daily Mail under the caption
THE amazing Mr.. Roosevelt; his
amazing act after an attack on him
prints the following article by Fred
erick w Heathby:
MIR. Roosevelt not only becomes
the uncrowned king of America, bur
the most remarkable a in the
world. He is the only politician
whose words are less than their
deeds. He is the only man of his
kind who would have stood before
the frenzied audience and shown
them his blood-stained shirt.
An Unexampled Act.
That act is unexampled for sheer
audacity and daring outside h
realms of imaginative drama. That
act, which those who do not under
stand may dismiss as sheer bravado,
will not only win him the presidency,
but will win for him for all time a
place among the real heroes of his
land.
Even those that believe that what
he did was done in a spirit OF
bravado will have to admit 1t was
the most thrilling bravado we have
ever known; but 1t was not bravado,
1t was a typical action by whose light
we see, as in a flash, the whole
secret of the personality power of
Americas greatest a 1t was an
act Of which perhaps no other mar In
America but Roosevelt would have
been capable.
what q Scenei what a Mani"
What a scene! What a man! Truly
in this amazing leader America has
no equal In any country in the world.
He can do nothing more except make
n merry pact with death. but If there
is sentiment in America, which WE
know there is; IL there IL any n
of the dramatic. this attempted as
sassination of Mr.. Roosevelt and his
almost unbelievable act of courage
are blessings in disguise, for out of
them surely must come m and only
one result-the return. the triumph
ant return of Roosevelt to the White
House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
HE MADE A MOCK OF LOVE

OF course, Allison MacFarlands SHINING did 10 begin 1t the moment
when society found him out, but a the moment hen h found out society
It began when he made a mock OF love. 1t va then that he discovered
that society is shallow and easily duped; but, though this is true, 1t is
also true that society is quick to ecoI nd ager to revenge MacFar-
land is learning this now, and he is learning it in prison, wheret the les
son is painful and the pain is long Fear is thu master the book from
which he teaches is the bible of despair.
Though MacFarand b release rom prison n his body De the
body of a strong man his soul vii be forever MANNED and his life
forever marred. The things of h @ world worth living for will be
meaningless to him The son of a bird in the bright of the day the
speech of a little child, the owe o f a woman and the friendship of a
man will be otherwise than they W ould have been had his life been
different, for the bhthe IN of h e bird will take him back tic the
bitter solitude o hsc cell h spec III Of an innocent child will remind
him OF BLIND Justice OIL te bench, tho love of a woman will carry him
back to days Of unbrdled license a nd the friendship of a maj will re-
awaken in him the memory OF o g sympathetic taller, h may have
been kind in the silent, simple wa y in which jaiors occasionally show
their kindness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
BULL MOOSE MOVEMENT
AFFECTS Ct. O.. P. CLUB


The Third Ward Republican Club,
of Arlington, failed to meet last night
as scheduled. 1t had been anticipated
the club would take up the matter of
the resignation Of j. Albert Stowe, of
Arlington, as a member. Duncan
Campbell, secretary of the organiza-
ton. told a Star reporter today there
would likely be no more meetings
until after the November election.
Mr.. Campbell explained that the
majority of members of the club had
become affiliated with the Bull Moose
movement. In his letter of resigna-
ton to the club, Mr.. Stowe last week
said the organization had degener-
ated into a clique for the furtherance
of local ambitions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
H MEET RAISES
100000 FOR MISSIONS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-At a meet
ing here of the Board of Catholic Ne
gro and Indian Missions an appro-
priation of $1,000 was made for the
work of the missions. A good part of
the fund will be devoted to educa-
tional purposes.
Cardinal Gibbons. chairman of the
board, presided. Cardinal Farley, of
New York. and Archbishop Prender-
CAST, of Philadelphia, were other
members present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
oLoRIES IN HIS NoToRIETY

While all this would be repenent to a liner nature. MacFarland rather
prides in It, He takes 1T to himself and wear it arrogantly a. an inso-
lent clown might wea his motley. A nd, should he be freed, lie is the sort
OF person who would carry his nfamy with him into tn world without and
place it upon a pedestal that those W no had not seen might see and that
those who had not heard might hear.
But what in his confidence of acq initial, MacFarlana does not know is
that 1t would be a great deal easier for him to spend the remainder of
his days in prison than for him to spend the remainder of his days in
friends, while not his enemies, will no longer be his friends and he will
learn how bitter II Is that N that is lot with u is against u.s."
MacFarand paid n heed of the morrow and the morrow will pay 40
heed of him. This will lot be bca use of what he has done to society,
but because If what society has done TO him. Perhaps this Is strange and
cruel and unjust, but that hndtctme MT has long since stood against So
ciety. 4. 4
Even his children. brought up by the parents of his dead wife, will
be suspicious of him. Though they may never believe that he placed
poison purposely within reach of his wife. they will never be able to for
get that he placed poison there at all. And just a a dreadful blight can
ruin a beautiful flower this dreadful thought can ruin their innocent
hearts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Bows 3.98 Velour Hats

Exceptional fine qualify domestic velour, Tyroiean sh
black, navy blue and red; lined with silk tip and leather =
swaziland; for boys and girls; special, while they L.
last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
NEWARK CHASSIS MEETS
IN BROOKDALE CHURCH

Forty clergymen were present at
the opening of the Chassis of the Re-
formed Church of Essex County in
the B~rookdale Reformed Church,
Bloomfield, today. The morning was
given over to prayer and devotional
exercises. following an address of
welcome by the pastor of the Brook
dale church, the Rev. Charles e..
Waldron.
A dinner was served at noon by the
Ladies Circle connected with the
church. Reports were read and other
business was transacted during the
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
MAY ESCAPE
CHAIR; INFAMY WILL CLING
BY OLIVE WYNDHAM

I I IS with supreme confidence that Allison M. MacFarland again faces
trial for the murder OF his wife: There is something strange in this
= for 1T is not 81 much in his Oft protested innocence that he is conf
dent, or in his w ability to prove his innocence, but in the spoken testi-
mony OF the very woman whose written words proved his undotng and
brought about his fall.
As a defendant, with his life at stake, MacFarland makes a curious
study. Out of a sort of obscurty. sc city h as pushed him forward into a
sort OF fame. Doctors and detectives search his face and watch his every
move, lawyers point scornfuny at his mode IF life and ccus him of a
monstrous crime. reporters hang upon his every word and women seek his
autograph to treasure it and keep 1t treasured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Juvenile l.5O Novelty Hats

Tyrolean and Teddy shapes, new fall shades, tan and 6
ceptional quality; scratch felt shapes; most becoming for
the little fellows; sizes 6M to 6z; value Sl.5o; special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
IN SECRET HE BECAME SHAMEFUL

OF course, 1t is not what a m does in life that counts so much
as what he is in life. What he does concerns only the living, but what
he is concerns the dead. This Mac Farland did not understand. In se-
Icret he became shameful and it W q only inevitable that he should
become shameful in public, too.
Though Mcfarland be acquitted his life will not I'VE been made
clean. Though he be freed of the C barge of numbering the body of n
other h e will not be freed of the charge of Staying his w sou And
on that indictment, during his life. h e will have to be judge nc jury unto
himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
GRABBAG PARTY

st. M~argaretha's Branch, No. 146,
L. C. B. A., will give a grab-bag
party and dance at Dodgers Hall,
34S Morris venue tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Know where the bargains are
offered by reading Star ad. columns.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-02-02
Mountain VALLEY.


: Mr.. Samuel Lowery died Jan.
24th. 1912. Revs. EARLY and
Addinvton conducted the ser
vices at his home in the Glade.
He was ~ years OF age, aud
leaves wife and three children
to mourn his loss.
Rev. Early delivered an inter
esting sermon at Union Chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ruth Duston and Mary
Pierce were visiting Misses Cor
sic and Annie Groseclose Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Crosse
close gave the young folks y lit
tie social Saturday night. Misses
Halle aud Rosa Hall, and Maine
Hall and other parties were pres.
el5., All report u nice time.
Will EarIiart was looking aft
ter his interests in the Glade
Sunday. Look out boys, there
is something doing.
Maine Hall seemed to DO enjoy
ing himself Sunday evening. We
hope SO any way.
Mrs. Will Kimberling and two
children were visiting at the
home of w. A. Buchanan Tues
day.
Miss Maud Meredith, who 10
staying with her aunt, spent Sat-
nrdny night and Sunday at home.
LARK"