davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

The effect of seasoning wood is to
bring into the same space 10 per cent
more fibres than when the wood was
green.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whips
for 25c Saturdays during April and
May.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

A new French automobile is light
enough to be picked up and carried
by the two men it will accommodate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

One hundred and thirty kinds of
wild flowers are found near Nome.
Alaska.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
MAGNATES lSO HAVE TROUBLES

While the players, thrDsh he me-
dunn of Dave FultZ, are Rpsing the
griddle for the club Owng asS, re-
citing their many griev3es agc inst
the drawers of cOntractsit nay he
just as we'll to call attGOn to one
big handicap under viii tie club
owner laborS.
At all times the playeraS in his
power not only TO nullifIS contract
with a club owner, butte can also
deprive him Of a large totiable as
set just as surely as if kegged the
dough out of a strong h
Death, accident. sulhss. whim
better opportunity or a one of a
multitude Of reasons II induce a
/ baseball star to quit tn after his
purchase for. say. 500 The day
after he reports to his owner if
he chooses TO quit the "a the pUr-
chasing magnate is 10,0tOld beans
"Cut and these beanSlre spilled
with no hope of recover.
Many instances of thiature have
occurred TO blight the he's of mag
mates even more than ey injured
their pocketbooks. badly the
three most notable exaes in his
tory are those Of Amosusie, Mike
Doulin and Fielder Jone
Fors a whim and a ner of 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
MOVE TO Change
WATER POLO
RULES

NEW YORK.-The effort being
made by advocates of English or Soc
Ger water polo to have the sport OF
their choice adopted by the Amateur
Athletic union in place of the Ameri-
can game has given rise to the rumor
that several eastern colleges were
ready to second the motion and would
attempt to introduce the change in the
tournaments of the intercollegiate
Swimming association.
Such is hardly the case. In fact, a
canvass of the various universities
holding membership in the league has
shown that with one or two exceptions
the college swimmers are opposed to
interference with the style of play
now obtaining, which has proved sat
iSfactory, and that any plan to alter
the present rules will be voted down
by sweeping majority. Nor can this
be wondered at, for the game has be-
come popular with both players and
public and managers contend that they
cannot draw crowd for the meets
unless a water polo match is on the
program.
The trouble experienced in former
years, owing to frequent disputes and
rough work, has been largely elimi-
mated, thanks to the appointment of
competent referees, and for couple
of seasons there has been nothing to
mar the fine exhibitions of skill and
good workmanship in college games.
The league authorities are conse-
quently most unwilling to see any
change take place.
1t is probable, however, that soccer
will find many followers among those
college swimmers who are either I'M
fit physically for the handto-hand en-
counters unavoidable in American wa
ter polo or merely unwilling to enter
80 strenuous contest, and as the
rapid increase of interest in natation
Is furnishing plenty of material there
is a chance that Pennsylvania and
Princeton and possibly Columbia and
City college will have both Rugby and
soccer teams in the water.
kistler. the Pennsylvania coach, is
an expert at the English game and
has already IN the past turned out
players who have held their own
against the best club sevens, while
Frank Sullivan of Princeton says he
will welcome the opportunity of mi
tiating his pupils in a pastime that
will serve to develop speed and en-
durance, particularly among those who
do not fancy the American game
1t is likely, therefore, that soccer
will be much in evidence during the
coming winter. The New York Ath-
etic club and the City Athletic club
have for some time played the game
5pasmodically, but lack of opposing
teams has precluded the possibility of
active competition. With three or
Jour of the leading colleges added to
he field and championship, title at
stake, there should be opportunity and
nducement to develop soccer teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

fine Rusie quit cold on the New York
club. At the time he was esteemed a
greater pitcher than is Walter John
son today. No doubt the clubs own
ers, had they imagined for moment
that Rusie was in d permanent Sulk
would have never let the matter drift
as far as they did.
Mike DOnlin quit the Giants when
mis- presence on the club practically
mean the championship to McGraw
He retired because Of $4,000 a year
difference over salary. His retire
ment cost the New York club at d
low estimate $4,000
Fielder Jones quit at the zenith OF
his career and his ability as a player
and leader. His retirement put Co.
miskys club on the tObOggan, besides
taking a big wad of kalc from the
Old Roman stock book.
Death has cost team owners some
of their assets before they had a
chance 10 use them at all A case
VAS Alan StOrke. whom the Cardl.
mails traded to Cincinnati. He died
before dOnning Red uniform.
Whims or alleged business reasons
sometimes touch the club owner in
his purse, as was the case with the
great pitcher Orval Overall, who de-
Cided between seasons that he was all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
B COMP ANY
LEADS KAN

There was a competition drill be-
tween the experts of the different
companies of the Kamehameha Cadet
Battalion yesterday afternoon held on
the school grounds before a large
gathering of interested spectators. In
the manual of arms. B company won
first and second places, while A com
pany took third through A. Mitchell
F. Ellis won first place. Two points
go to B company and one to A com
Pany.
The inter-company series is draw
ing to a close and at the present time
Company B is heading the list Will
q points, A second with 81 and {
third with Is piOnts.
Soccer Series.
The teams are ending up the SOC
Ger series, company is also in the
lead in the series. winning four game!
straight. Last Saturday company
lost to A company in a soccer game
l-0. The goal was made in the las
! minute of play by J. Mckinney, tn,
! star of his team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
CARPENTER EXPECTED
IN NOVEMBER

III the plans Of NJ. Francois Dess
camps. manager Of Georges Carpen:
Ter. fistic idol of France. do not 60
astray. Georges will exhibit his PAGES
before a New York club early in No,
vember.
There is a good deal of curiosity
extant on this side of the water re
garding Carpenters prowess. He is
beyond doubt the most sen sational
figure in glovedom produced by his
country since Frenchmen took UP the
rugged sport of fisticuffs, having
fought his wap to the top Of the heap
with but one defeat registered against
him.
Carpenter is only eighteen years of
age and is said to be putting on
weight rapidly. so much so that in
The course of few months it is prob
able that ne will be compelled to seek
opponents in the heavy division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
ARE
AFTER PEyNANT
Winners

In a game that was replete with
brilliant fielding, and also some very
unbrilliant errors, the A1l-Chinese
took the j. A. Cs down the line at
Athletic Park Saturday to the tune of
and the ease with which the Chinese
players handled themselves and the
ball was one of the real features Of
the contest. Certainly the long main
land tour made real ball players out
of Captain Akana's men. Not only
do they get results when fielding in
tield hits, but they get them with the
fewest possible motions and with the
ease and grace of big leaguers. Balls
seem to hop into their gloves at Just
the right moment, instead of being
knocked down with clumsy stabs, and
then fielded, as! Is too often the case
with Oahu league games. ~.
Although they didn't know 1t at the
time, the Japanese lost the gamein the
second inning, when they filled the
sacks with no one gone. and then
proceeded to goa outasin oIletwosthree
sordersHad this pinch come later In
the game when the players were thor.
.oughly warmed to their work, and
when the Importance of sending run
over was fore fully realized, the
chances are that the team would have
made better use of it's opportunity,
and forced at least one man acros,
the rubber.
The game was close affair all the
way, with the Chinese always lust a
jump ahead Of their opponents, how.
ever. Some brilliant catches In tbs
outfield were the star plays, while
there was just enough muffing in the
infield to give the fans a chance to
pan the players. Luck Lee and Eos
ter Robinson pitched good games for
the winners and losers respectively.
The former was hit for six safeties,
while the st. Louis collegian had Sc
ven against his record.
The Chinese are now laying for the
winners of the Oahu league pennant
for series.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

1t was a great game and record
crowd!
With both teams playing a consis'
tent and brilliant game throughout
the husky Townies went down to de
feat before the fast Punahou eleven
TO the tune of thirteen to nothing on
Alexander Field Saturday afternoon.
In their endeator to follow the exam
pie of their second team, the Puns
fought every inch of the ground. and
twice succeeded in placing the leather
back of the goal post
The direct cause of the Puns taking
the game was the brilliant work of
the backfield. as time and again
Sleepy" Baldwin and Coney we're
sent through the tackle or around the
end for big gains, and when, 1t came
to booting the leather, fullback Hitch
cock was there with the goods. Credit
Is also due to the PunS' line for the
manner in which they opened holes
in the Town line, Renton and Liu
did lot of good tackling.
For the Town Team, Marcallino.
Rosa, C, Hoogs, Aldrich and Patty were
easily the stars, in fact all the play
ers showed that they had not lost all
of their old-time form. Hogs ability
of booting the pigskin probably kept
the Puns from scoring more than they
did.
The forward pass was used several
times during the game by both teams,
In some cases proving to be a good
ground-gainer. Punting was also re-
sorted to to large extent. 49,
Both teams had a crowd of support
ers on the field. The Pun enthusiasts
were there in flocks and yell master
Ttmberlake and his assistants kept
the noise going every minute.
Game by Quarters. -..
The game started at three-fifteen
and the quarters consisted of fifteen
minutes each. with a minute rest bet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

! up the vacancies in the teams. There
is some very promising looking ma.
terial among them, and the only trou,
BILE he expects in getting them to turn
out is in being able to arouse their
school spirit This should not be diff.
! ficult, as all the boys seem to pos
sess quite an abundance of that es.
sential
Old Timers Out
The boys who played on the ST..
Louis Soccer team last year and are
trying for positions on the team again
this year are:
Foster Robinson, captain; Manuel
Lopes, Chinito, Moriyama, Honlum,
Akau, Marciel and Hore.
They are all good players and form
the main part of the team this year.
1t has not been definitely announced
that they will be on the first team
this year but it is safe in supposing
that they will be. Brother Elmer said
that no names would be announced
for month yet.
There is no need of announcing the
names of the players for at least
month. OF course | have a good idea
who will play on the team and the
position they will hold but month
Of practice will do wonders and it
might be necessary to make changes
during that time.
Our schedule does not begin until
a short time before Christmas and
only two games, both with Kameha-
meha, are played before then, so we
still have considerable time for prac-
tice and if we don't succeed in put
ting out a winning team. shall be
much disappointed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
SPALDINGHE YALE CAPTAIN PUNTING "
St: Louis 'iII Call Oh, Day
Scholar For Soccer Talent

The st. Louis boys arermina a
very speedy soccer team is year
Brother Elmer, who is codnS them,
thinks they will show Ie other
schools a thing or two out the
game during the coming son, ;lu;'
if they keep up the work ey have
been doing in practice, tie is nc
doubt but that they will.
The team has been handppei 10
a certain extent this weary losing
several of last years besiplaYers,
among them was Richard tan, the
star center halfback Of Id year 8
team. He was one of the be players
the team had possessed TO several
years, and his absence thi8ar has
left quite hole. Brother EIr is do
ing his best to secure sonody -
fill Swans place, but so fsre has
been unsuccessful. He hi gone
through all the regular stunts ut
he hasn't found what he wan Sc or
al fellows have shown up vi in the
position, but are not quiteup TO
Swans standard.
Brother Elmer still has hoL Of set
ting what he wants and BIS his
hopes on the day scholars. hard
er to get fellows from amonhe day
scholars for they are onls ,qulred
TO be on the grounds lurli sci DOL
work and after mat they uj,4, leave
for home or town. The rear STU
dents are on the grounds att times
and so are in position to appeal
ed to by the coach and theDre the
teams are composed mostly the re-
gulaTs, or rather have beehereto-
fore. This year, however, Brner Ell
mer intends to try and get little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
HONOLULU DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

The HOLSTER Drug Co. deserves
praise from Iiope1ulu people for in,
PRODUCING here/the simple buckthorI
bark and gly6erine mixture, known
as Adler-i,ka. This simple German
remedy first became famous by cur.
ing appendicitis and it has now been
oiscoEered that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieTes sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT.
LY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Summary-TWo-base hit, l.. Akana;
left on bases, Chinese 6, j. A. C. 6;
first base on errors, Chinese 0. J. A.
c. 2; double play, Luck zee to l.. Tin,
hit by pitcher, Bruins: struck out, by
Luck Lee 6, by Robinson s; bases on
called balls, off Luck zee 4, off Rob-
inson 4; wild pitches, Luck Kee 2,
Robinson /. Umpire, H. Bushnell
Scored. Sam Hop. Time of game,
hour II minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Summary-Two-bas hit, Kan Yen;
sacrifice hits, E. Fernandez, w. Desna;
left on bases, Hawaii 4, Stars Z; first
base on errors, Hawaii 2, Stars ; hit
ly pitcher, En- Sue, Ayau; struck out,
by Joy 6, by Kibbey 4, by Williams 8;
bases on called balls, of Joy /, Kit H>sy
I. Williams 2; with pitch, Joy; passed
balls, Schuman 2, Jones 1; innings
pitched, by Joy %. by Kibbey 1-3;
hits, off Joy 3, off Kibbey /; charge o.
feat to Joy. Umpires. ChillingworIh
and Bushnell Scorer, w. T. Raposo.
Time of game, 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

through and quit cold
The magnate makes big money, but
he also has big losses and pays heavy
expenses. If he fails to land a win
ner he generally gravitates around
the mere existence stage
It's one point the players should
think on when they draft their bill of
rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Beva Lockwood, one of the Original
suffragists in the United States, is 80.
She is one of the few women attorneys
who can practice before the supreme
court.
Matthew Bocarde, a San Francisco
businessman, went suddenly insane
and tried to slash his wife's throat
and kill himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

p. A. c.: Runs a 0 2 % 0 0 81
:B. H.. ) 1 2 0 Of 7-l2
Summafy-Three-ba base hits. Ornellas
Araki: tWo-base hits, Noda, g sacri
flee hit, Bushnell; left on bases. Asahi
8. P. A. c. 4; first base on errors.
al ahi 2. p A. C. 2; double plays, Ko-
jima- Nisht, Ornellas-Flizer: hit 5v
pitcher, c; Moriyama, La Mere, Madei
ra; struck out, by Bushnell 4. by T
Moriyama 5; bases on called balls. of
Bushnell 4, off T. Moriyama 2: wild
nitches. T. Moriyama 2; passed bail,
Nishi. EMPIRES, Chillingworth-En Sue
Scorer. W: T. Rapozo. Time of game.
hour 35 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

For news and the truth about II, ~
people buy the Star.Bullet1l,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Continued on Page ts.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
WHY WHALING
HAS BEGUN AGAIN

The increase in whaling from New
Bedford Mass.-that old-time center
Of the worlds whaling industry,
brings up a strange cycle in American
customs. In the days before the civ
u war one Of the principal Industries
of America was whaling and many
an American millionaire Of the pres
ent day owes his fortune to the start
his grandparents received from the
barrels Of whale oil brought back in
those sturdy barques that sailed from
the Massachusetts, coast
The first serious setback to whal-
ing occurred when petroleum was
first refined and sold as kerosene in
the late fifties and few years later
the great oil fields Of Pennsylvania
with their spouting wells were ex-
plotted. oil went down TO incredibly
low prices and the whale oil industry
was ruined.
Immediately the whalers turned
their attention more directly to the
Whalebone product, and after the
North Atlantic had been exhausted Of
whalebones whales, San Francisco
became the center Of the industry.
But, with the past ten years, 30 many
excellent substitutes have been found
that whalebone has become a drug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
CoREANs HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
Counsel Says They Confessed Crime
Against Officials to Be Patriots.

Seoul, Corea.-Further pleadings
were heard in defense of the 1913
Coreans charged with conspiring
against Governor General Count Ter
auchi.
NJ. Takahashi, counsel for the pris-
oners, ridiculed the mention in con-
nection with the conspiracy of the
name Of Bishop Merriam c. Harris Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. He
said he believed the confessions of
the prisoners were made voluntarily,
but that they had exaggerated their
connection with the conspiracy as they
desired to appear as patriots.
He asked the court to take the Cor
eans' position into consideration in
view of the political changes in Cor
ca, saying their feelings could hardly
be imagined and demanded deep SYM
pathy. He then began an allusion
to the Corean policy Of Prince Ito and
Count Terauchi, but was prevented
continuing by the Judge, who remark
ed that that had nothing to do with
the present case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
CLARENCE DARROW, NOTED LABOR ATTORNEY,
PREDICTS SWEEPING VICTORY FOR WILSON

The Portland Journal contains
the following interview with Clarence
$. Darrow the noted labor attorney;
Clarence 5, Darrow, counselor OF
labor" came to Portland yesterday
morning from California.
Not n tlnge of mental bitterness,
not a trace of physical wear, remain
from his strenuous experiences in Los
Angeles-the defending OF the Nc
Namaras his own trial and acquittal
Tor jury bribing in connection with
the Mcnamara trial.
Two phrases he let fall during an
interview at the Portland hotel-"no
stones to throw at any person; no
person or blame for the plotting of
capital or the violence Of labor -
indicate his mental state.
Concerning the latter expression, he
believes that the mighty unrest of the
people-organizati of labor to OBJ
tain righes and organization OF capit-
al to monopolize property and power
is but an expression of the need to
broaden the national constitution that
it may be adapted to modern condi-
tions. A new code Of laws of similar
adaptation must be had, too, he says.
Declares Wilson VIII Win.
Darrow talked about the presiden
tial campaign. Wilson" he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
STOMACH GONE BAD
SOUR. Classy, UPSET?
"Pape's Dihpepsin" Cures Indigestion,
Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations OF undigest-
ed food, no dizzinesss, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain remedy in the whole world
and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know it is needless to have a
bad stomach
Please, for your sake. get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. 1t should be kept handy,
should one of the family eat some-
thing which doesn't agree with them
or in case of an attack of indigestion,
dyspepsia gastritis or stomach de-
rangement at daytime or during the
night it is there to give the quickest,
surest relief known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

"will sweep the United States He
! Will receive a larger electoral vote
! than any other since the civil war.
Wilson is honest and intelligent.
He would not knowingly be controll-
ed. He does not come from an envir-
onment that would naturally produce
great sympathy with the working
people or promote deep knowledge of
the industrial conditions. But, in all
fairness, l am convinced that he
would always do the best he could
and deal the most fairly. l do not
think there is a chance to beat him. "
Darrow has no thought that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will carry any en-
lightened state. He said he did not
wish to be personal but that, in his
opinion, the colonel Is a faker.
Roosevelt Is Ridiculed.
THE hodge podge platform Of
Theodore Roosevelt is simply an ef-
fort to get the vote of every dissatis-
fled person in America. Every one
who had a grievance dumped it into
Roosevelt's platform without regard
to logic, philosophy or common sense.
Such a platform simply shows that
the politician recognizes the great
American unrest and will try to salts
fy it with a platform, If nothing else
and l do not think there will be
anything but platform so far as
Roosevelt is concerned"
The lawyer of labor" didn't waste
any time commenting either on the
personality or the chances of William
Howard Taft. "I just don't think
anything about him." he commented.
What's the use of taking time to dis
cuss such an uninteresting subject"
On another great movement of par
ticular significance in Oregon, the
equal suffrage campaign-Darrow
was Unexpectedly loath to express a
favorable sentiment.
For the cause of woman's demand
for the ballot he goes back into the
era of constitutional construction,
when the mighty modern forces that
have revolutionized relations between
employer and employed were not
considered or foreseen. Steam and
electricity and their use could not
have been even predicted then, he
said.
When they did come the constitu-
ton gave the employers who owned
the tools a chance to dictate terms of
employment to the man who had no
tools and nothing to sell but his la
Dor. The same modern forces that
brought such changed relationships
to the men made possible machines
that women could operate as we'll as
men. and children as well as women.
Women left the home and entered
the industrial. Performing the same
work as men, they soon began to de-
mand the same rights and privileges
as men-among them the ballot. This
is Darrow's explanation. Then he
added:
Men have had the ballot for $50
years and haven't learned what to do
with it. I don't think that women
without experience can do as well.
don't believe giving women the ballot
will make anything any better. But
l, or anyone else who observes, has
to admit that the ballot for women is
coming and we'd better get ready for
it,"