davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
HEAPT NND
HOME talks
q Y d "a PLB "a PA a OK
Ten Hints on Matrimony

FTF marriage is a failure, 1t certainly isn't for lack of advice Every
one seems anxious to set up all the beacon lights within his power
to mark a safe course. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, of the
IL prominent women Of our country, has come forward o with Ten
Hints n Matrhmony." She is a woman of wide experience and what she
says should be worth listening to.
Don't marry a a or money" is Ter first suggestion
Don't be afraid to marry a a because he has been in love before"
she goes on.
Don't let any other woman influence your judgment in choice
Choose for yourself"
Don't accept any gifts, except candy, books OF flowers, and a man
heart-whole affection, until the wedding or nea It,"
Don't marry a la for ancestry alone. Stock u out"
Don't marry a foreigner. 1t requires a sacrifice of Individuality"
Don't marry because of propinquhy"
Don't marry without getting the advice OF a physician"
Don't marry unless the a is honest and competent tin the affairs Of
life"
Don't abandon all common sense in your choice"
These are all emtnently practical and sensible suggestions. and II foi
lowed, divorce records would be considerably lowered.
But who will follow them?
Can O convince a woman who is marrying for money that se Is
walking into a wrechedness of which she cannot conceive7 Nothing but
the experience will prove 1t to her.
VIII the girl who thinks she is wildly in love with the bookkeeper or
the floor walker, listen Ito you when you tell her, that II she would get
coming and going would arouse n more feeling in her than the ice mans?
Is there a woman n a hundred who would insist upon a doctoEs GER
tincate of health from the mn she is to marry? Yet physicians say o
entyfve per cent of the men Of this country are not fit to marry, many
doctors place 1T at eightyseven per cent How is the girl to know that the
mn she is marrying is n of that small twenty-five per cent or eve
smaller thirteen pei cent? Yet, how terribly a woman suffers because OF
this.
What girl desperately in love does not cherish some vague, happy
belief that the magical marriage service will change the a she is going
to marry from an incompetent business person into a captain Of industry?
Even If she admits to herself that he doesn't accomplish much now. she
thinks 1t will be different after he is married.
Marriage is without doubt a beautiful thing. but an unhappy married
life or divorce isn't If girls would actually put into practice some of these
suggestions of Mrs. Hammondt, though there might be fewer marriages,
there would be certainly less unhappy or broken ones.
Ba,A~ A-<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
FOR THE CHILDREN
ALSO FOR GROWN PERSONS
QUICK . SAFE RELIABLE
NO oPIATEs NO NARCOTICS
HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND

A COMMON COLD neglected may go
quickly into GROUP, BRONCHITIS, or
PNEUMONIA which often means a sud-
don fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND always in the
house and give at first sign OF a old
Refuse substitutes. T
Mrs. t. ]. Adams. 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes: For a
number Of years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. got
some Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and have found that 1t cured
their coughs and colds In a very short
time, so I keep 1t In the house all the
time"
Iauer's Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

N L1FE's small things be reso-
~ olute and great. To keep thy
muscles trained, knowest thou when fate
Thy measure takes or when she'll say to
thee:
IT find thee worthy. do this thing for
msP' Emerson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
.PUNAHOU ABANDONS CLASSGAMES;
HIGH TO PLAY SNFFPRACTICE
Coach Kicker of Oahu Doesn't Want to Break Up the Cob
nation of His First Team SO Soon Before the lntersChO
astic Series Busy Days McKinIey-St Louis Has the
Soccer Buu .-----

For once, Punahou will not play
her annual class games. The season
has advanced so rapidly that the first
big game is now only a matter. OF
days and Coach Kicker wants to
spend all the time possible developing
the first team. -.-s
IF the class games were held 1t
would naturally break up the regular
school teams for q time and the
coach wants to avoid this so the idea
OF class games has been given up, at
least for the time being. 1t Is Just
possible that they might be played
later. .-5 .:-.a 4:....
Several very interesting scrimmage
games have been played between the
first and second and second and third
teams. The first team always wins,
OF course, but some of the games are
very hard fought and the stuff the
PLAYERS are made Of 1t brought to
light. The third team has q very
light line, but the players are ex
tremely plucky and they give the sec
.ond run for their money every
time.
J The coaches place great confidence
In the men and they have every rea-
Eon for doing 50. They confidently
state that they expect the Punahou
teams to head the lists at the end of
the season.
High School 10 Have Practice Came
Coach Folsom of Mckinley has
made arrangements to give the first
team a stiff practice game on Satur.
day. The second team Is rather
light and the first team finds playing
II too easy and so the coach is going
70 give them something to do. Sew
eral outside men have consented To-
assist and these, together with the
best players from the second, are go
tug to make the first team work To-
gain victory.
On account OF the lightness Of the
second team players thex have ~
ways had to play more on the de-
fonsiye, and let the first take the Of
fensiFe. Coach Folsom Intends to-
esen this up on Saturday and let the
rDguiars take the defensive for awhile.
II will probably be B very good game
md one well worth seeing.
Soccer Bug Bites st. Louis.
ST Louis has been bitten by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
WHY LEAVE HIM TN?

A Washington fan. inclined t {
rhyme, makes answer to few vers
es recently published Gliding the
man who clamors Take Him Out,
when a pitcher is losing. He admits
he yells Take Him Out" and thus
makes his defense:
So I'm triple-plated cheese,
A piffling, sneaking snide-
Foolmaniac, II you please,
Whom all good folks deride.
They class me as a yellow cad
A futile. vicious lout
Since that sad day when Bill went
= And l yelled, Take him Quit"
know he tried with all he had
But that was not enough.
So why not lift him for a lad
Who might display the stuff?
Any guy whose goods are musty.
Must step right down and out,
And has no right to get crusty
When you boiler, Take him OUT"
'Tis thus we find it throughout life
In all its varied dealings.
Those who mingle in the strife
Can't stop to spare ones feelings.
It's touch to pass one who has stood
Valiant on the verge of .rout,
But when its for the general good
Take him out! Take him out!
p. T. CARO-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
= 5. = = = = 8: = :: :. 8. :: :. :: ;: 8. +:
GOLF PLAY FOR
THE PRESIDENTS
TROPHY TOMORROW

: Only two more chances for the
= Country Club golfers to better
!. their scores in competition for the
: presidents trophy, played for on
: the third Saturday and following
. Sunday Of each month. Play will
: close next month, and it's prob
. able that the devotees of iron and
. driver will be out in force tomor-
row and Sunday. The course is
in fine shape, and with last Sum
. day rather an off day for scor-
: Ing, as was proved by the returns
of the Manoa cup competition,
the regulars are expected to
come back" this week and turn
in some. really good cards.
To date J. /. B. Greig is low
) man on the presidents trophy,
with net 73. 1t is hardly likely
that he will better this score, for
since 1t was made his handicap
has been cut from 10 to 3.
= aaa 4 = = = = = y III y :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Every necessary detail is now com
| pleted for the game to be played to
morrow afternoon at Athletic Park
when the special serieyt between on,
of the Oahu League teams and tn,
recently returned Chinese Stars vii
commence. There 81 perhaps nj
other game which hsA attracted s,
much attention amongsE baseball 2 en-
thusiasts as this game In which tn,
Chinese and the Hawaiis will be til,
principals, ~ ..", T..
Following the announcement tina
one hundred and twenty out Of thu
one hundred and forty passenger!
who. came down on the Sierra from
the coast will turn out to see thu
Chinese boys perform, some of The
prominent Chinese firms last nigh
promised to let their employees of
SO that they can see how mucf
Trainer Sam Hop has done for his
boys. There will be quite a number
of Chinese ladies out to cheer fol
their favorites. Whether the versa
tile Sam Hop or Handsome Luck Yet
will be the cynosure of the fair seq
cannot be told at this time, but
Chief Akana will be there with his
famous Indian yells which have rat
tied many a college twirler.
For the last four days, Trainer Sam
Hop has worked like a Trojan to gel
his boys in shape The largest crowd
was out last night to get the dope on
the team, which went through all
kinds of, stunts before MarcaIlino's
Stars took the field. Little Vernon
Ayau at short was the idol of the
fans, and the way he swung with that
heavy long bat brought back from
Detroit just made them wonder. -
who manufactures funny stories
that my team is busted up?" asked
Trainer Sam Hop. "You bet I get
same old team. S'pose Chicago Uni.
versity take away Third Baseman
Lai Tin and Centerfielder Sing Ho
enter University of Wisconsin. then
l lose two star players. You know
Michigan professionals tried very
hard to make my other crack play.
ers sign good contracts-Ayau, Aka
ma, Kan Yen, Apau, Luck Yee- but
no kick now, for all my players
stick by me-"
1t is now certain that the fans will
be rewarded by seeing some unknown
youngsters shine-some who went
with the team as utility men, but who
have crowded the regulars out of
their berths. Kan Yen, who, during
the first ten games was on the bench,
developed into a wonderful catcher,
holding down the position in the last
one hundred odd games. Luck zee,
who was taken along as mascot, be-
pitch some of his assorted curves to-
pitch some of his assorted curves to.
morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
POLO AGAIN
HOLDS Sway
At MOANALUA

Tomorrow afternoon and Monday
polo games are to be played at Moana-
lua, and both should prove rafting
good exhibitions Of the game.
Special interest attaches to these
matches, because they will bring out as
a team the four men who are going to
the Coast next year to represent Ha-
vail in the championship tournament
at Coronado. Frank Baldwin arrived
from Maui this morning, and string
of ten ponies proceeded him by three
days, all coming through in good con-
dition. With Baldwin is David Flem-
ing, the crack Maui back, who will
play In the practice games. although
he can not find the time to make the
trip to California.
Tomorrow Arthur Rice, Harold Cas-
tie, Walter Dillingham; and Frank
baldwin win play together in the or
der named against the strongest oppo-
sition that esu be picked from the
local players. reinforced by David
Fleming at back. The Hawaii team
will have q hard job to defeat this
combination. and the game should be
well worth seeing.
When the local players 60 to the
Coast they viii be robbed Of the
English cracks, for word has just been
that Lord Tweedmouth's play.
ers will not be able to go to Califor.
ME this year, -s-
A Los Angeles dispatch Of October
10 says: = t.... r,a...r.
The trouble in the Balkan states
will prevent the participation of Brit
ish players In the polo tournament
planned for Southern California.
Walter H. Duppe, polo player of
Los Angeles and Coronado, it became
known today, has received cable
gram from Lord Tweedmouth, an
that he and other British
players, including Lord Reginald Her.
bert, Lord Alstair Robert Innes-Ker
and Viscount Levenson-Gower who
have participated in polo tournaments
In California two winters, would be
unable to come this season. -
"All are officers in the British army
and Lord TWeedmouth explained in
the cablegram. just after they had com
p;eted arrangements to sail for Amer
lea, they received orders to report to
their regiments and to hold them
selves ready for all eventualities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

soccer bug and has developed very
bad case. They boys are crazy about
II and the only topic Of conversation
at the college Is soccer.
The boys take great intrest In
the game an consequently fine
team is being developed. The entire
afternoons are devoted to practice
and many good scrimmage games be-
tween the first and second teams are
the result.
Brother Elmer. who Is coaching the
team, expresses entire satisfaction IN
the results so far obtained, and b
confident Of winning eleven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

tons often because of the rank ball
played by McGraw's men. The Red
Sox were at least victorious In that
they put Mattey out of the way with
out defeat and showed more class
ian the National League kings.
Oeyore Starred.
BOSTON, October ia wonder.
full running catch by the diminutiye
Josh Dcvore temporarily dimmed
Boston's world-title hopes today,
saved the Giants from defeat and
evened the big series at one win
apiece by the close score of to 1.
Over $4,000 rooters sat spellbound In
the ninth, when, with runners on third
and second, Stahl's men needed two
to cop. A terrific crash went soaring
on the line to right center, with De
ypre in pursuit. Two needed runs
were already across the pan while
the ball was still soaring on its way.
There was a wild uproar, but 1t still
ed suddenly as DevOre, running to-
ward the fence. leaped into the air
for the pellet and retired Cady for
the third and final out that meant
The climax could not have been
planned better by cunning play
wright It was not unexpected. how
Gyer, for McGraw chose to pin his
faith on the uncertain 9Rube" Mar.
guard. The $11, 900. southpaw did a
beautiful job Of his assignment, had
the Red Sox doomed to defeat and
a shutout until the ninth, and even
then his blow-up might have been
STAYED off but for the Giants slipping
after eight steady rounds and giving
The home crew an opportunity to pull
victory out of the fire at the eleventh
hour 81.
The southpaw shoots of Marquard
were coming in so fast and deceptive
that only seven hits were registered
by the American League champions.
Five of these were scattered, one at
a time through the first eight inn
ings, while the remaining two were
unloaded in the ninth for the blood
stirring finish that ninety-nine times
out of a hundred would have been
successful, considering the natures OF
the men who had hand in the af-
fair. These are Marquard and De-
wore.
The Fourth Game.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Joe
Wood bundle of nerVs and gamenesst
hurled his speed and cunning against
the Giants again today and for the
second time in the fight for the
world title beat them on their own
the Boston band winning
by a score of to 1. Smokey Joe"
pitched a remarkable game with the
in his favor and sensational
support aIIeld, but nevertheless he
deserved to win decisively, for he
was past master in the pinch and
baffled the Giants as much by his
brainy work as by his speed and
curves.
McGraw, playing another longshot,
ssnt Jeff" Tesreau. his big splitter"
against the diminutive speed marvel,
but the Giant sensation went the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

The harder a woman is to please
the less a man will try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
JOE WOOD six
YEARS IN GAME.

y Smoky Joe" Wood has been 4
y in baseball six years and Is only
y % years old He PLAYED with (
y the Hutchinson. Kas.. team in
y 1907, and in 1908 performed with
y such good grace for the Kansas :
\ City nine that Boston purchased
y him. For the last five years :
y Wood has been with the Red :
= Sox. He started playing BALI I
y with the Sox when. he was Is :
= years Of age. Wood lives in (
\ Parker Glenn, Pa. and bats and :
r pitches right-handed. He stands :
y 5 feet II inches in height and !
4. weighs 100 pounds. His. record .
~ follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
WOMAN CONDUCTORS
ON PHILADELPHIA CARS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The Phil.
-adelphia Rapid Transit company is ex.
perimenting with women conductors
on it's new pay as you enter" cars
Two of the ticket sellers from the
Market street elevated we're detailed
to act as conductors on the cars to-
day. The superintendent of the diyi-
sions where the girls were tried is re-
ported to be well pleased over the
showing. The chief aim of the COM
pany is to do away with as many OF
the causes of labor difficulties as pos.
sible by employing women to do half
the work formerly done by men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
SMOKY JOE WOOD SEEMSTO
HAVE Been HERO Of THE SERIES
Every Contest for the Worlds Baseball Title Brings Some
Individual Player Into the Spotlight and This Year the
Boston HurIer Seems to Have Been Elected - Pitcher
This Year. Batter Last

Every worlds series must have it
hero. That's a well established rule
for year after year, when the respec
tive champions of the National ant
American leagues have come togethe
IT. the final struggle there has beef
some one player who has stood in TIT
limelight and either pitched his team
70 victory, or batted the everlasting
spots out of the ball.
Who is the hero OF the series jus
completed? Local fans haven't quit,
made up their minds on this point, fo
the press dispatches haven't gone yer,
fully into the individual playing, ant
there may have been stellar feats thai
Honolulu will not know Of until Thu
mainland papers arrive. However, it Il
good guess that Smoky Joe" Wooi
comes as near being hero as any Oi
the Boston players. Probably pitchins
honors rested between him and Rube
Vanguard, but a losing team doesn 1
talk much about its heros. At that
big Six" seems to have pitched as
well as any OF them, but certainly the
luck broke against him this series, his
ssaLn c.aeAins Oeninu ninl ae cruci a
i9 nns 49,. 49,.
s snen Nnae pos.on Iii9 S,,
AZ ~ no m = anu ina. jug "ooo
10 ~ 1.o VIM 80 ,
- .S viii ue Le.ep .n. M ~ ~ pnoe s,
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neasene III, oe asAeu " miile a po '1
=. solns Alhu =. oener anu may even
aasl n plosrusu shs 81.
n viii pe al Anus ~ Msys ior
iltn , 70 mae money,,. pIosiueu ne 10
VII, Win 80 - s,ye Pei. u a,s Iloney ue,
,.o .ne se..s 49, - ~ .4s uesi ,ss y. VI
ns seneie mug "nicn Nc 70 asAeu "
.ei s.
49,. $500 a. Npl.as ICES .s.aIs =.
sne pas. - iuselss.lns,s lOI ~ Ie saaa
$500 WIN sle s,Ssptlon vi lsoo,
~. 49, sue 5000 tsssln 40 sooieu
@ eeon. .lSsely gssI sne De.Ay ~
es.ee ,S.ln' elsls "a 9ssn neso' III
lsve, slsIe. va 70 inols - y 49,
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49,. .sa nosk ~ .ns 49, .ls. 1870 ~
.ns.n s4-vls :, - - re iailis
os ~ -. sss -. sss \. = ssn. -
,,su ~ -, ~ s !. s..d sa,s -
pl..n vsN -. 1 ~. 81 s.s WORN C,n :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

same way as In the opener Of the
series.
The crisis was reached IN the.
seventh round. Up to this sessf0n
Wood had bowIed over batter after
batter, helped here and there By SEN
-sational support, In. which the great
Heine Wagner featured. In the seven
tn. a single. followed by q double e.
ter two were out. sent home the only
Giant run OF the day. and the crowd
went wild. McGraw in his despera,
ton rushed around dealing out or
ders. Mccormick suddenly appeared
to bat for Tesreau, and delivered =.
wallOp that was good for bit. hut
Yerkes made a sensational olie-hand
stop behind second and 3 better pee
that cut on the tying run ct the
plate.
This turn OF affairs, wten the
chances looked good to put crilhp
In nervy little Wood, partially show
ed up "Muggsy.r In his moments of
anguish he sputtered and fumed Iih8
a boiler under forced draft hurting
stun at Manager StahI. It was ) mere
'tabibi' McGraw, coaching At third,
waved a runner home from s8oo11
on McCormick's hit. Little he reckon
ed on the one-hand stop by Yerkes,
whose peg beat FIetcher to the plate
by ten feet. It relieved the tense IL
tuation.
MeGraW and stahI Clash.
McGraw, rowever, had to make his
play. As Fletcher rushed into the
plate with no chance To score, he
drove against cady, the Red S0x
backstop, with the weight OF granite
block, The idea was to get the bail
from Cady's mitt, but IL failed, even
though the big backstop rolled over
and over, with Fletcher's legs entaf-
gled with his. It was an exhibition Of
the old McGraw aggressiyeness, and
as Stahl walked in from first he told
Fletcher as mucn. MuggsY heard
and opened fire. Fletcher, goaded on
by his manager, did the same. Nc
Graw referred to Stahl as big
Dutch stiff," but Jake only showed
his winning smile and went his way.
McGraw even went so far as to
start toward the Red Sox bench, but
was halted and ordered to quit by
Umpire Rigler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
lIHLAN BREAKS !
WORLDS RECORD


LEXINGTON, KY. October 8. The
gates of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse breeders Associations were
thrown open here today for the open
ing OF the fortieth annual trotting
meeting and the twentieth annual
renewal OF the kentucky Futnrlty.
The black wonder" Uhlan, was
out for an effort to lower the track
record for trotting. 1853 1-2 The
track was in excellent condition and
the son of Bingen made the circuit
lin 1:5S fiat. This breaks the worlds
record for trotter, which heretofore
was held by Lou Dillon. Uhlan Wa
driven by his trainer Charles Tan
Iner.
Uhlan was In the finest or form.
and those who had their stop watches
on the horse and saw him reel on
the first quarter In an even haIfmin-
ute thought the effort would fan. des-
|pife the even stride Of the anin,l
When ne reached the haIL ID @ 80
flat, they 6bok N, hope and beBon -.
cheer. The three quarters Wa cIicf-
ed on IN I :2S, and. showing 10 signs
OF firing the black wonder came
down the stretch with an unfsItefine
stride and finished the mile n 1858.
and the worlds record was his.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Ganne-All.chinese vs.. Hawaiis!
Time-Saturday, 8 p. M. .-......
Plaee-Athietic Park, =
captains-AIbert Akana, AH-ch
nese; David Desha, tiaAldiA H.. 49,
Seat Sale at E. q. Hall & Son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
RHEUMATIC WEATHER.

Don't be surprised il you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
ChamberIain's Pain Balm and It will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Some men find it easier to make a
good living than to make good.
Self-control is the one thing a man
always has until he needs it.
When it comes to making a rapid
change of opinion every woman is an
expert. -