davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
VALUE or nEArMEss.
COLORADO

TIE nxed habit Of presenting n
ways q neat and cleanly appearance
TO the world 10 sure OF . double reward.
1t not only creates . favorable impres.
sion but begets a sustaining self-rs
spect 1t II scarcely reasonable Of
4 man who does not respect himself
TO look for much consideration from
othsrs- II II not the cost OF clothing
but the scrupulous care nf II that
counts. The man Of slender means
should be neither "toppy" nor "sloppy.
but always tidy and neat in his attire.
seeing himself with the coldly criti-
cal eye of . possible employer. who
IL bound to remark the significance OF
. soiled shirt front, a wilted collar. and
TO whom an applicants dress may
mean much more than his address or
politest department. Style In writing,
~ defined by the fastidious Chester
deld. is the dress OF thoughts: SO the
true style OF the average man may be
correctly surmised from the care he
takes OF his personal appearance. He
needs not be hnicky but should always
be free OF grease spots and dust: he
should like his bath. even II 1t has to
be taken by means OF bucket: he
should never neglect TO brush his hair.
his shoes, his teeth. his coat, trousers
and hat: II he can't afford \ pressing
iron he should put coat and trousers
over the mattress and sleep upon
them: II laundry Is serious item he
should wash his own hAndkerchiefs.
dry them on the window pAnes and
never. BY any chance. be seen with .
soiled one.
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
CURED OF SCALP TROUBLE

stratford, Cal.-"My daughters
scalp trouble began ~ pimples and
festered, then formed scales. Her
scalp itched and she had dandrun.
Her hair came out in bunches. falling
entirely in spots a. large an q silver
dollar. A kind Of scab would form In
little white crusts on the spots. These
spots would be sore. knowing the
Cuticura Soap ana Cuticura Ointment
were good tor the skin and scalp, we
washed her scalp each morning with
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment. rubbing 1t In we'll
with the hand. It helped from tho
start I used one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake Of Cuticura
Soap. then her scalp was cured and
her hair grew again. It has been more
than = year since and her scalp 10
clear and healthy" (signed) Hiram
Crabtree. Jan. Is. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of eacA
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston"
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
FOREIGN.

Agitated rumors of q battle in China
representatives Of the two Chinese fac
tions in Vancouver rioted in Market
lane.
Kaiser Wilhelm ascended the Jung
frau n far ~ the big glacier. He will
return to lnterlaken. Switzerland, by
way Of Grindelwald.
While rowing ON Island lake. near
Gainsford. Alberta. three pleasure
seekers Of q party OF four were
drowned in = squall.
Nicaraguan insurgents were worsted
In a bloody battle near Masaya. &C
cordinE to reliable information re
ceived at Colon. The federals also
lost heavily.
Charged with being the leaders in q
plot for . general uprising in Mexico
City. set for September 16. ten men
arc reported to have been executed at
Mexico City.
Captain Patrick Hamilton and Lieu
tenant A. W. Stewart Of the Royal
Flying Corps Of the British Army. fell
1000 feet 1T London and were in
8t3utiy killed..
The commercial and other privileges
acquired by Russia from China in 1881
in the territory occupied by Russian
troops on the borders Of Russian and
Chinese Turkestan, .Are to remain in
force until 1921.
BY 4 majority OF fifteen to one the
Town Council Of Na1v Perkate Him.
gary. has decided to tax bachelors for
the benefit OF the chilcren's hospital
The solitary dissentient was the only
bachelor on the council.
Prof. Edward Albert Schaefer OF Ed
inburgh University, president Of the
British Association for the advance
ment Of Science, In his annual address
to that body at Dundee. asserted that
life can be produced 5Etificially.
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
WASHINGTON.

The United States navy is to have
for its exclusive use \ vAst oil field In
California, from which it win obtain
fuel for IT. oil-buraing fighting ships
Friends OF Juan Estrada II Washing
ton believe he has gone to Nicaragua
In response to . call from President
Diax to assist in putting down the
Nena rebellion
American Ambassador Wilson was
instructed by the State Department to
urge upon the Mexican government
the dire need Of federal troops in
northern Mexico to protect Americans.
With the ordering OF the Ninth cav
airy from Fort D. A. Russell. Wyom-
ing. and the Thirteenth cavalry from
Fort Riley. Kan, the United States
will have 5000 troops guarding the
Mexican border.
II is Officially announced that the
British government will make a formal
demand upon the United States gov
eminent for arbitration OF its claim
that the Panama canal toll act vio-
lates the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The secretary Of the interior has H.
sued an order practically eliminating
the special agents report as a factor
in determining the equities of public
land entrymen.
Without knowing that his fianc4e.
Miss Alice Nixon. had been buried. DR..
Philip Newton of the Smithsonian In
stitute hurried across the Pacific to
claim her as his bride.
Cuba is contemplating a formal pro-
test TO the United States against her
recent payment OF the $55S. 900 claim
OF Hugh Reilly. contractor on \ pub
lie work at Cienfuegos.
Increased freight rates proposed by
railroads for trans
portation Of commodities from East
ern points to Pacific coast terminals
were suspended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from Sept. until
Dec 81. pending an investigation.
With . view OF keeping lines of com.
muuication open along the Mexican
border. % that troops may be rushed
in an emergency to protect American
interests in Mexico. the, War Depart.
ment dispatched Company Of the
signal corps from Cheyenne. Wyo. to
the Rio Grande
The Keota news., 1912-09-13

1t appears to be the decree Of fash
ion that . considerable amount OF false
hair shall be worn by women during
the coming season. and II 10 perhaps
we'll that there should be . clear un-
.derstanding OF where the hair comes
from 1t appears to be admitted that
almost any American woman combs
out enough hair from her own head to
meet all requirements. but she will not
take the trouble TO save the comb
ings. says the Manchester Union. An
expert in the hair business stated in
Chicago recently that Americans live
too fast to save their combisgs." I"
Probably he was correct, but 1t 10 al
80 probable that the average American
woman gives no thought ~ to where
her supplementary supply OF hair
comes from It appears that America
imports It's false hair from Europe and
Asia. The European hair Ii rated ~
nrst class. although there may be
some missivings AZ to it, source in
some cases. but 10 per cent. OF It
comes from China. from the heads Of
saving Chinese women. who are eager
to swap their tresses for copper coins.
It 10 worth while to save hair from
combings in China, which the average
American woman totally ignores until
she pays a good price In the market
The Keota news., 1912-09-13

Tho old palace In st. Petersburg
which burned recently should not be
confounded with tho Peterhof. 1t was
a log structure. on an island. the great
cars first home in his new capital.
but had been long used ~ . Greek
chapel Europeans do not pull down
buildings as ruthlessly ~ 10 the prac-
tice in the United States: 80 this prim-
tive historic structure. Its interior rich
with bejeweled ikons. remained. . link
between the past and the present. re-
liEtous services being held in II sew
eral times q day. and many OF these
services being largely attended. Its
destruction will remove IN interesting
landmark Of the great Car Peter.
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
cm,d's Popularity Explained.

A winning lottery ticket Of $780,
600. In connection with the Mobiles
Bank was recently presented for
payment 1t the State Bank In It.
Petersburg. and 1t now transDtrss
that the owner 10 an eight-year-osd
orphan, an inmate Of the oFphanage
At Pskon. The lottery ticket was her
sole possession. Her relatives have
hitherto done nothing for the child.
but when the news Of her good for
tune became known they were one
and all eager to sdopt her. The au-
thortties have placed her in the
charge of an arch-priest. distant
connection OF her father.
The Keota news., 1912-09-13

Much Grazing Ground Required.
1T is computed that 1t takes twelve
acres of land to Craze one head OF
cattle on Texas range land.
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
FROM TElEcRAPHlc REpoKro
THAT COVER THE WEgk0
GvENT1.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST RTAMT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Wss,srs Nsvspa osr ssos Nsvs ossvtea.
WESTERN.

Wss,srs Nsvspsps Ussos Nsvs osrvsea
WESTERN.
Two men were burned to death In
the Central hotel at Bellevue. Idaho.
Five Mexicans were killed by United
States soldiers on the Lang ranch. III
ty miles east Of Douglas. Ariz-
Just because her husband huEged
her. Mrs. Laura Seaman OF Fort
Worth. Tex. filed suit for divorce.
Abner W. Trumble. eiEhty-two. pres
ident OF the Packers National bank OF
South Omaha, Seb.. died OF paralysis.
Positive orders for the Ninth cav
airy to proceed to the Mexican oor-
der were received at Fort Russell.
Rain storms sweeping California
from the Oregon line far to the south
are the heaviest st this season for
sixty-three years.
Chicago and the Middle West was
still baking under terrific heat while
frosts were being reported from Idaho.
Nevada and Utah.
Miss Grace Riley. aged twenty. died
at Erie. Kan. as the result OF being
struck behind the left ear BY foul
ball at q ball game.
Col. H. n. Miner. G. A. r. depart
ment commander OF Colorado and Wy
oming, was stricken with . form OF
vertigo at Los Angeles.
The United States Navy submarine
FL holds 4 worlds record for depth
after diving 2s3 feet off Point DiabIo
in San Francisco bay.
An official estimate places New
York states revenue from tax from
automobiles and chauffeurs this year
At more than 100000.
Aqua Prieta, the Mexican town op-
posite Douglas. Ariz.. is expecting "A
attack by more than 500 rebels who
are marching toward the border.
Mrs. Jennie Croker Whitman OF
California. accompanied by . carload
Of dogs and q husband. went through
Omaha en- route to New York City.
Muzzles for dogs Is one Of the de-
mands for the Western Association OF
Baggage Agents which concluded its
semi-anual convention 1t Salt Lake.
With John l. Stevens OF Boone ~
their nominee for governor. Iowa
Progressives in convention at Des
Moines. put third party ticket in the
field.
The greatest irrigation feat in the
United States now under construction
is the Eagle dam. \ portion Of the Ele-
phant Butte irrigation system, 125
miles from Ell Paso. Texas.
Nearly 1000 men In stripes paid
tribute to the memory Of the late Gen.
eral William Booth. founder Of the
Salvation Army. at memorial services
held at San Quentin prison. Abraham
Ruef delivered the main address.
Quick action by officers At Null
berry. Ark. prevented the lynching Of
]. E. Powell. sixty-six years old. and
his son Jack. thirty-six years old, who
were arrested when Grace Nohelty, .
twelve-year-old girl, told the authori-
ties, that the men had mistreated her.
The Keota news., 1912-09-13
Best Books for Children.

Best Books Tor ChjJoron.
Eugene Field. asked for the best
ten books for young people under six
teen years Of age, In said to have
given this list: "Pilgrim'S Progress.
Robinson Crusoe," Andersen's Fairy
Tales. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Scottish
Chiefs" BLACK Beauty" The Ara
bian Nights" Swiss Family Robin
SON" Little Lord Fauntleroy." tom
Browns School Days" for boys. or
for girls, Little Women"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
"
WOLGAST SKETCHES
HIS FUTURE PLANS

Ad Wolguat, lightweight champion
pugilIst. Is fast recovering from his
threaten ned attack of pneumonia and for
a time recently walked around the sun
parlor at his Venice cottage.
Wolgast was In his usual good humor
and talked freely OF his coming plans
He declared that he would take no
more foolish chances with the cold
night air, but would take the best Of
care OF himself, In the hope that he
would be- able again to enter the prize
ring by July l.
The champion had no particular ia
vurite for his first opponent, but said
he would like to take on" Joe Rivers,
the local MeNican featherweight. II tn q
latter persisted In his challenge. Next,
sNolgust said, Freddie Welsh looked
good. ana so did Paclley Mcfarland. 81
will allow Mcfarland to weigh l34 six
hours before the light" said Wolgast
III ! can only induce him to get into
ring with me But | guess there Is
no chance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
RED CROSS
BALL GAMES

The Chinese Athletic club IL staging
n benefit ball game at Athletic Park
tomorrow afternoon, total receipts to
go to the Chinese Red Cross Society.
Is cen interest Is being shown In the
plan, and last night ana this morning
the young ladies identihcd with Red
Cross work circulated through China-
town with tickets, n neat sum being
taken in by the advance sale.
The first game of the double-header
will be between the Asahi and Muhock
teams of the Junior League. The closer
will he between an All-Chinese team
and the West Virginia, champions Of
the Pacific fleet for the past three
years
The Chinese Athletic club has come
to the front for the Red Cross, A meet
ing was To have been held last night
to consider u proposition of turning
over some $500 in the building fund to
the society, but action has been post
poned until next Thursday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
RYAN ADVISES BAT
NELSON TO QUIT NOW

Tommy Ryan was In Battling Mel
sons dressing room after the Dane had
finished his battle with one Round Ho-
gan In New York the other night, Nell
son was giving himself II sponge bath
from scrub pail fun of water and
cracked Ice and shouting for someone
to rub him down Billy Gibson, Sen
ator Frawley. Charley Harvey, Carl
Morris and several others We're looking
on, marvellng at the wonderful show,
ing Nelson had just made in the ring.
What are you going to do next,
Bat" asked Ryan.
Prom here I'm going To jump to
New Orleans, where | fight next week.
answered Nelson "rll get there IN
time To get In day or two of road
work"
why don't you quit the game now,
or go through with this New orleans
thing, then stop. get married and settle
down." said Ryan. You can't last for
ever really hated to look AT you
fight now. It seems ptiful to me"
Nelson said nothing about quitting
the game, but remarked that perhap
he would have been lots better of II
he had been married years ago when
Ryan quit the bachelor ranks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
J. CAL Ewing
TRAVELS some
Baseball Magnate Covers 35,-
500 Miles in Three Months.
Setting New Record.

j. Cal Ewing owner of the san
Francisco baseball team and the rep
r.s-utatiyc of the Pacific Coast League.
has won championship.
Since october until January 3 he
viii have travelled 3a.joO miles. rec
ord that will not bc equuled In many
q long day by busy people who want to
make an impression On the great
tbhu.d states.
Take q peek at his movements,
starting October ,:
Does the entire circuit Of the Pacific
coast League and the Northwestern, a
total OF 1900 miles.
Travels East from san Francisco to
Chicago via the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. total Of $500.
Races from Chicago to New York,
1000 miles
Doubles clean back to san Fran
cisco by Circuituus route that takes
five days, In which he covers 1000
miles.
Beats II back to Chicago In antici-
patton Of meeting with the national
commission, finds he has been fOiled
and then jumps to San Antonio, Tex,
where he puts In tive days, 5000 miles.
Hurries away To- 81. Louis doubles
back to New orleans ana jumps "A
Southern railway steamship for New
York. $500 miles.
Grabs "A Pennsylvania RATHER for
Chicago and remains long enough 10
grab a drink at Burns, "A mileage Of
1900 miles.
Ducks out on the Sunset Limited for
san Francisco and sleeps In an upper
berth all the way to Frisco. going
some $500 miles
Makes "A return trip to Vancouver To
try and cage a wonderful athlete and
is disappointed after going 1900 miles,
Grabs the Overland in Oakland for
Chicago. reaches that city and sees he
is handicapped after travelling 5000
miles.
Hustles for New York to get In touch
with the balance of the class IA
emissarIes and finds he has notched
1000 miles.
Beats II back To Chicago In an en-,
deavor to Tx things, and finds that he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
BARRY'S BEAUTS
AND COLORADOS TO
MEET THIRD TIME
Deciding Game of Exciting Sc
rieS to Be Played TomOr-
roW-Army VS., Navy,

Tomorrow afternoon at Moiliili there
viii be q battle royal between Barry's
Beutits and the bail -tossers from the
L. :. s. Colorado. TO the death and
no quarter given, FOR each team has
Won - game. and Sundays contest Is
to decide the much-mooted question Of
supremacy.
As usual the entertainment will be
u double header. the first game being
between the Second Infantry and the
California This game was carded for
the early part Of the week, but the
fagship's team was prevented from
putting in an appearance, and the
match went over.
The Colorado's band will play dur
ing the games, which promise to be IA
social as well as IA sporting event Of
note.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
SOME QUEER KINKS
OF FAMOUS PLAYERS

Ty Cobb always swings three bats
rs he walks to the plate. The fact that
one bat Is so much lighter. after hold
ing three II "A truth. aside from the.
superstition Of the thing.
Nap Lajoie always draws line In
the dirt OF the batter's box before TAX
ing his position. lie will not face the
pitcher without this preliminary.
Barney Petty must throw curve
bah just before starting to pitch. His
last to the catcher, when warming up
between innings. IL always "A curve.
Rube Oldstring insists on the little
mascot of the Athletics standing In
certain place when he Is at bat.
Always, before delivering the ball,
Russell Ford adjusts his cap.
After receiving the bah from the
catcher, Coombs usually juggles II sew
eral times before getting ON the rub
Der.
Bill Donovan dislikes to strike out
the first batter. lie believes II the
forerunner Of bad luck.
Hcinc PETIT, when manager of tho
Colonies. was adverse to having any
pictures taken of his team. lie be
llieved II houdooed the game.
Orville Woodruff was hrokenheart
ed In case he SAW "A crosseyed coiored
man before the game
Rabbit Robinson never touches the
|, plate with his bat, but he says he Is
not supcrstitious.
Bin Armour, when watching II gam,
| In which one of his pitchers Is going
well. waXcs warm II some curious spec
tator asks how many hits have been
made OF the pitcher. Bin says such q
question invariably brings on AN ava
lanche of bingles In the next inning.
| 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
SCHAEFER Will
REPAIR Plane

Gus Schacfcr viii make trip to Lee
ilchua this afternoon, take his dam
aged aeroplane apart, and pack II for
shipment back to town one wing IL
completely smashed and will have To
be rebuilt entirely, but neither the iron
work nor the engine Is damaged, and
IL will not he u very expensive matter
to put the biplane In shape again. 1t
Is more a question of time and work
than of money, and II win probably be
several months before II Is ready for
another trial
IN have to send away for some more
covering material" said Mr.. Schaefer
this morning, and that will take some
time. rye worked ON the plane for a
whole year, aud II 1t had proved "A fail
urc | would be inclined To let the thing
go for u while, but II acted 50 well for
the short time that II was In the air
that | want to 20 on with IT."
Burton Dryer, the petty officer from
the West Virginia, who dislocated his
hip In a fall with the Schaefer ma 70
cline three weeks ago, Is almost com
pl,tely recovered. In another day or
50 he win be able to report for duty.
Dryer has nothing but praise for the
machine, which, he said. acted unusual
, ~ well IN the air
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
J. JOHNSON NOW
HAS TWO MILLS
On HAND
Will Fight Jim Flynn In Nevada
and Sam MCVey In Paris
Month Later.


o,a ana, ,.,,,, aoi,,,,rs NJ s,uo ab,,,,
I,t, ,..a,.,,..d t,h,,o,,. r,,,,,,r HON,
t. a.. ,,o,, ,t,,,,,, nro.,.d bacl,
,,,,,,,. am, ,,.,o,, ., IAN, b,,sir.ss From,
,,,a g.. -, a.. S,, l,r,nc,sco shests
nr,r,o,ors ,,oro or. o,raid -, getting
,n.,, r,,srs hrrr.d II ,h.v touch tho
match ,Tt.r an tho roar that In.
,,.,,,.,.,, ,.o,t... al, r,t.,, q, IA.
cot, o,,, ~, thor, a, , d,snosi,io, In
i,,o,L ,,,,i,, tooLs . mn. ~. q casa
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- ,,oE, r,,. ,s t,o,,,b IN. a,h, 10
&, ,o,,... 20, -, ali ,,m m. ,.id In Nav
-, ,no, to,,,sor cor, moo, ,tcy.y 4,
p,,i, ,.,, Il, Inn.
It,r.,s ,bo latest IN tho ei,ua,ion I'm
, r,ic,g, dtgr.,cn ,o tho San Fran
o,,o, can.
",n tho, r.,,,,I,,s ., ,Ii,cb tho cham-
.,,,o,,ti,, ,a,,, h.,,,.on IacL Johnson
an, Nm, r1,,, ot yiray,,rd N.v ia
a.. r,.,,ns ., ,or,oi,s nv tho nrincI-
,,ig md "a, cl,,,, and tho si,nIny of
ar,i.,., ,,,or a., t.,,,,b, con,,b he
,,,.o, curroy and Jonpson today. the
cn,,,ni,r said o,.ry,rin, Ind be.n
cred uror and AZ soon "a IN. ciub
-, -. t.,,,t,, "a, ,,,,,.., ia s,.ya
"a. r,,,,t, s,,,,, ,n, a,,,r,, q, forfeit
,,o,., m. articles would no signed and
,nnth.r ,.h,n,uionsbip match wo,,Id be
,,,uod far m, west
r,,,, i, p,r;s
"tohns,n .otd IA. had recaivea off,
ciaI MOTTO. thu, bi. ayb, win Sam
,icy.y h,d ha.n transferred. from Aus-
,roIio IN paris FIR According to the
c,omri,n I'M. han, ,ym tok. Mac. on
,,. ni,.h, -, m. Grand PRIV which
,,,, ,..,r ,.u nm INN. Of Job,so, s.Id
no was Glad the hon, had been svi,cb-
ga :, L,,nc,. f,r tho match would
d,,,., a ,,rgsr attendance. lack sa,d
e .,,rb,,icnl,v the match had been clos
al a.snIt. r,,nnrs 4, IN. contrary and
ma, Tom Andrews the Milwaukee, pro-
,,o,ar ,,,s i,,,,in, am =, got N, arti-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
PROMOTION COM.
BOOSTS FOR
duke
Believes That Trip OF Island
Swimmer Would Be Good
Thinq for Hawaii.

The Duke Kuhanamoku boom Is real
" on, and at last Honolulu sportsm"n
ge,m to hc waking up to the big chance
that they nearly let go by default. Just
think what boost II will be for attn
lstics her" II Honolulu boy can IN
wade the Eat and cop of af ew swim
ming championships! Not only for ath-
letics, hut for the Islands In general,
Dukes trip, provided that he acquits
himself creditably, and there seems To
be every reason To believe that lie will,
will be good publicity After all, de
sirable publicity Is nothing but getting
to the attention of the general public
IN connection with something pleasant
or meritOrious, and II a Hawaiian boy
can show up some Of the old standby
In the swimming world. leave II to the
metropolitan papers to play the stun
up.
Arrangements for the big field day
nre progressing satisfactorily. Mayor
Fern has promised the band for the
afternoon, and that assures an added
attraction.
a one-mile and ilvemile bike race
have been added to the program. IT'S
some time since the local wheelmen
have had chance To show their pace
and the events should prove good
drawing cards.
This afternoon the Hawaiian ANA
teur Athletic Association is holding u
meeting to consider ways and means
of raising further funds to defray
Dukes expenses.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
through Secretary Wood, has put IT,
approval on the plan.
II think II would he a first rate thine
10 send the young man East" said Mr.
wood yesterday. Anything that ",
can do to further the plan viii b,
done"
Five of the fastest bike racers In tn
Territory have already entered the 1--WE
,nile event They are Hachiga, Sato
Achieu. Rawlins and Addison.