davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Sporting Gossip - rs fess;sss Sis
| Let's Get &aG 9nH ( NnoN00Nf
Together O''N ~O'IHiA~AS
Let's Get
Together
twIth some FunnyEraphs. }

Tomorrow, reporting day.
Chester-Chicks at Front and Uniop
Saturday. Lid litter.
Grand stand and bleachers will be
finished this week. Look 'em over.
Organize City League Wednesday
night. Those who mean business
will be present at 7.30 o'clock.
How warm the days are not get
ting. and big league baseball on
Thursday.
George Gillespie breaks into the
limelight again tomorrow. Chicks
answer roll call with George tomor-
row.
IF speed and hitting count the Red
Sox will win the pennant," says
James McAleer. We've got 800
hitters in Stahl, Speaker, Hooper,
Wagner, Lewis and Carrigan, while
Speaker, Hooper and Lewis are top
notch sprinters. McAleer forgets to
add that championships are Won by
faultless management
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
GOLDEY MAKES
GETAWAY TODAY

Goldey College baseball season will
open at Front and Union streets
grounds this afternoon, when the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy
will be the attraction.
The Goldey lineup will be picked
from the following: Waters, C; Will
kins and COrtelyou, p; "Conny"
Wills, 1b; Minor, 2b; Long. 3b; DOC"
Ooherty, Capt, SIS; Littleton. Richard
sou. Keatley. Quillen, Kinder, Cam,
Cullen. outficlders.
On Saturday the team will go on its
drst trip to play the Pennsylvania
Military Academy. at Chester
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
NOTES BY CHICK.

Eight TO nothing.
A fine game,
Good work Tinsman.
Old Swedes came, saw and tasted
defeat.
Dean famed the side in the first on
eleven balls but after that
Baldwin played well for the Swedes.
Brown famed with the bases full.
Had" Grubb lost his batting eye
Thompson made a good catch in the
seventh
Oh you two man put out Of Walters
Hyi
Megaw played second like Eddie
Collins.
Masten fielded in big league style.
Connie Mack has a string on the
Elsmere battery Tinsman and John
son.
Cassidy needs a first baseman--
Brown may be seen at Front and
Union soon--in the bleachers.
The Junior fans are pleased with
the schedule given Elsmere.
Hats OFF TO the umpires.
Elsmere plays Wilmington Jrs. az
Ninth and Rodney next Saturday.
Megaw will start the game for Els
mere.
Go get them boys.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Y NJ n Al RnMIING-

Y. NJ. c. A. bowlers will get back
to the alley game tonight. A. and c.
teams being scheduled to roll tonight.
William e. Kirk, president of the
n. L. A.. is captain of the c team. On
Thursday the b and d teams will roll
to decide the leadership. The lineup
will likely be as follows:
ID Team-Dr. Ball. b. H. Steele, ].
w. Talley, H. II. Hirzel o. F. Munda,
Dave Hilegas.
c Team-B. G. Grommon, D. II.
Thielman, w. e. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
WILDEL OUT.

The Wildel Juniors will play the
White Roses again this afternoon. The
batteries will be: Wildel. Dowd and
Stafford; White Roses, Tuskey and
MARBLE. Wildel JuiAors would like 20
hear from any twelve or thirteen year
old boy team in the city. The lineup
is: Stafford, c.; Dowd, p: Fox, SIS. /;
Carroll. h.; Morton, 2b.; Lally. 3b. i:
Strawbridge, Filiben and Connor, out
field. Send challenges to Richard T.
Dowd, No. 11OS West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Goldey breaks loose today.

Goldey breaks loose today.
Joe McGinnity, of Newark, IS the
first international League manager to
claim the pennant. John Camel of
Rochester, Jack Dunn of Baltimore
and Joe Kelley Of Toronto sool Will
figure as soothsayers.
That husky bunch of Chicks have
begun the journey from Squedunk.
Earl Moore of the Philadelphia de-
clared he will give Alexander and
Chalmers a hard battle for pitching
honors. If Moore makes good the
Quakers will finish close to the top
barring accidents. of course.
New Castle secs pennant." They
always show a poor eye about tins
time every year.
It looks as if Walter Ma.tick, the
Des Moines recruit with The White
Sox, will be kept on the club and pos
sibly started in an outtield position
when the season opens.
You may fire 'em. Brazel. when you
are ready.
Representative Gallagher, OF Hi
nois, who wants to investigate the
/ baseball trust. has yet to receive
his 1912 season pass from either Ban
Johnson or Tom Lynch.
Tradition afirms that May will be
] ~f,,,,,ry hnratrca hp GhfrLe onrn af
/ home on that date, but as a matter
of fact it will be as nice a spring day
as one could ask for.
Harry Davis is making hit with
some of those who know conditions
at Cleveland. He stopped that listless
ginger or goats" Lack Of ginger
has hurt the Maps for years
Clothes don't always make the men.
! Imperial has copped those Ashley
duds. but that doesn't mean that the
men who wear EN- this year will fin
ish where Asley did last year.
No local boy viii get higher on the
lring ladder that Buffalo Harry Baker
That's a cinch bet.
Cincinnati has a pitcher named
Bagby who can pitch with either arm
Frank Bancroft says that if the younl
man can pitch as well with one arm
as he can with both arms together hi
would be a wonder
Eddie Abrahams' Pets look like
pennant winners II you close TIL
other eye when South Side is il
sight
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
'PRFNTTSS IN CAME AGAIN

Cy Prentiss. who last year played
right field for the DUPONT Inter-City
League Team, will play the same
field this year for the Chester team
of the Delaware County League.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
JUNIORS TRY FRIENDs.

Eddie Abrahams Wilmington Jun
Tor League team will play Friends
Grammar team at Ninth and Rodney
streets, on Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Manager Doom. of the Philadelphia
Nationals, says that he intendes to
work Alexander. Chalmers. and Moore
at least forty games. He predicts that
Alexander and Chalmers will excel
all other National League pitchers in
effectiveness. with the possible excep-
tion OF Rube Marquard. of the Giants,
who led the league in this respect last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Dear Dave What are the nicknames
of the various teams Of the lnterna-
tional, National and American Clubs
International League--Newark. I'll
gers; Jersey City. "Skeeters": Provi-
dence, "Grays"; Baltimore. "Orioles: "
Rochester, "Hustlers"; Buffalo. "Bi-
sons; Toronto, Leafs; Montreal.
Royals"
National League--Now York
Giants Brooklyn, "Superbas": Bos-
ton, Braves; Philadelphia, phil
lies; Pittsburgh. Pirates: Cincin-
natl Reds; St. Louis, Cardinals;
Chicago. Cubs"
American League-New York, "Yan.
KEGS; Boston. RED Sox"; Philadel-
phia, Athletics; Washington. ma
tionals"; Cleveland, Maps; Chicago,
White Sox'; St. Louis. Browns; I;
Detroit, Tigers"
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Pool and indoor baseball; interior
SIS Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Let's Get
Together

Certain cities overshadow all rivals
in certain departments Of play. Great
er New York, as a starter. is we'll
fixed for first basemen, with Chase,
Daubert and Merkle. Boston can
boast of two stanch outfelds in
Speaker. Hooper and Lewis, Of the
Red Sox, with Miller. Campbell and
Jackson. Of the Braves. Chicago has
always stood high with catchers in
King, Sullivan and Archer. And
Philadelphia has the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Beautiful Spring Goats

Ten of Springs pretest styles. The way we've bought
them is shown by the way sell them All strictly tall
ored of serges and fancy mix Shawl and fancy trim
med colos Plain and fancy cuff Made sell for
Sl6s0 and S20O0 special ......... ..... ..... $99S
Terms to suit yourself.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

CHICAGO. April 9-Manager Frank
Chance of the Cubs will give Jack
Pfester, the once famous giant
killer" a chance to "come back" this
season. The veteran left handler had
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

We can just see Pete cassidys smile
unfold.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Allen Moore and Charlie Countiss
will withhold their answers to Presi-
dent Alexis letter for a few more
days.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

For the whole family. Nelson Shoes
S1.50 and S1.95; No. 422 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Cincinnati has a pitcher named
Bagby who can pitch with either arm.
Frank Bancroft says that if the young
man can pitch as well with one arm
as he can with both arms together he
would be a wonder
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

No local boy viii get higher on ths
ring ladder that Buffalo Harry Baker
That's a cinch bet.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Eddie Abrahams' Pets look like
pennant winners il you close the
other eye when South Side is in
sight
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Clothes don't always make the men.
Imperial has copped those Ashley
duds, but that doesn't mean that the
men who wear 'em this year will fin
ish where Asley did last year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Harry Davis is making a hit with
some of those who know conditions
at Cleveland. He stopped that hstless
stuff the other day by demanding
ginger" or goats" Lack Of ginger
has hurt the Maps for years.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Tradition affirms that May will be
stormy because the Chicks open at
home on that date, but as a matter
of fact it will he as nice a spring day
as one could ask for.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Joe McGinnity, of Newark, IS the
first International League manager to
claim the pennant. John CAMEL of
Rochester, Jack Dunn Of Baltimore
and Joe Kelley of Toronto sool Will
figure as soothsayers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Representative Gallagher, OF Hi
nois, who wants to investigate the
baseball trust. has yet to receive
his 1912 season pass from either Ban
Johnson or Tom Lynch.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

It looks as if Walter Ma.tick, the
Des Moines recruit with ths White
Sox, will be kept on the club and pos
sibly started in an outfield position
when the season opens.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

You may fire 'em. Brazel. when you
are ready.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09

Come tomorrow. Take advantage Of the
very special prices. They are all OF the
famous 4-fold insulated family. The best
ever sold They produce the highest de-
gree OF scientific refrigeration Provis-
sions stand In chilled dry air They unite
economy with convenience. To sum this
up-They're the best. There's one worth
Sc; We ask only si9S. On easy terms.
Another one. more handsome and much
larger. value Sl4.50 at S99S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
FAMED PICTURES

Usually when the Liberty tileater
management announce special fea-
ture as being particularly good or in
teresting some dependence can be
placed upon the announcement and
that the special feature announced
for tonight's program will be worth
while can be relied upon, the feature
in question being a three-reel moving
picture depicting what is claimed to
be the most thrilling drama ever en-
acted before a picture man"
The subject OF the picture is THE
Four Daredevils,v telling the life
story of four marvellous trapeze ar
fists, showing the most wonderful
scene ever attempted in moving pic
lures. the Four Daredevils going
through the entire routine of their
midzair trapeze act and the tragedy
that befell two of the number. The
picture grips a watcher with intense
interest from beginning to end, and
although the principal characters are
enacted by the genuine trapeze ar
lists they display great pantomimie
ability, and the picture is one of the
best of its kind ever shown at the
Liberty theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
MAKES
GOOD At BIJOU

Richard KipIing. the new manager
of the Honolulu Amusement Company,
may feel justly proud Of his first
nights success as general manager, he
having full houses at both perform
ances of the Bijou. The quality Of the
show dished out last night was IN
keeping with the great things that are
expected of Mr. Kipling.
Lew Wheeler, famous all over the
mainland as a minstrel man, was a
big success and is destined to be big
favorite here. The Italian Trio. two
men and a dainty girl rendered grand
opera selections to their own accom-
paniment OF guitar and mandolin and
were well received The scene in their
act portrays a typical gypsy camp and
was a very good portrayal at that. The
costumes of the performers were gor-
geously colored. One of the men Of the
trio introduced a novelty by playing
the fife with his nose.
Cranberry and Nielsen furnished a
comedy sketch that had the audience
laughing at the quick witted saIlies be-
tween the inebriated husband and his
long suffering wife The little playlet,
besides showing how easy it is for q
man to square himself with his wife,
has very good moral in it.
The picture program depicted new
and interesting subjects the Pathe
Frere,s film of current events being
worthy of special mention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

e
mentLthe public school, is so mad
eduate to your needs in point of phys
ical accomfnoda alone that not
only are your class rooms overcrowd-
ed. but we do not know how many
children are without any educational
facilities. Until this is remedied
there is not much hope for social re-
generation in Honolulu.
t1n your other responsibility to the
child-the care of him in his depend
ent state Honolulu seems ripe for
the installation of the best and most
advanced method, that OF placing out
children in private families rather
than in institutions. In cities where
best work along this line is being
done, the institutions themselves are
Ilacing all children possible in pri-
vate families, but, and here is the
crime of the situation, this placing
cut must be done under the strictest
sort of supervision and here is your
weak point at present.
Mr.. Frances H. Mclean, field
agent of the Russell Sage Foundation
Charity Organization Department, in
his recent report to the Kansas City
Department. of Public Welfare, on
Kansas City's Charitable needs and
resources said There is no principle
more uniformly agreed to by reput-
able societies in this field than that
nothing can take the place of the Wis
itation of trained visitors to the
homes in which the children are
placed. No methods of correspond
ence and no plan of reports by local
committees is sufficient to safeguard
this placing out Judge Whitney
tells me that he could easily place
twice as many dependent children as
come to him; but he has no funds for
employing trained supervisor and
so the placing out is done at a risk
that no community with an adequate
sense of responsibility can afford to
tolerate.
'sYour great need for the dependent
child, | should say, is not another
home but q clearing house to which
a child may be brought for observa-
ton. so that after a month or six
weeks he or she may be placed out
to the best advantage to both the
child and the family taking it in as
member.
Personal Habits.
During this time the correct per-
sonal habits could be instilled and
the child's health and character could
be studied with view to determine
ing whether it could safely be placed
in family with other good children.
1t seems to me that such an institu-
ton would gbe well worth while in
yesting in. This could also be made
the headquarters of the visiting qat-
ron in charge of the children placed
out
In the matter of the older boys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
MAR0UARDT FAMED
vI0LlMlST AT EMPIRE

John Marquardt, who will be remem-
bered as giving a concert at the Opera
House several years ago, is with US
again, being on his way to Australia.
Through the energetic efforts of Mr..
Kipling, he has been secured for pop
ular- priced performance at the Empire
g 9 o o O. @ q g O . o 90 @ 9
lished agencies to which they respect
lively belong And, further, as we
hope to have every social worker in
the city interested, and at work on
some phase of the Survey, / should
like to ask the social workers to APP
point special committee to cooperate
with the case committee.
Report to Board.
'sThe whole Survey will be made
under the Kafulani Board. to whom
the first report will be. made and by
whom it will be published. To direct
the work of the Survey the Board has
appointed Mr. Rath and myself, and
in place of the customary trained in
vestigators we are to do the work with
the assistance of a citizens commit
tee made up of volunteer workers. To
facilitate the organization of this com
mittee the Survey has been divided
into executive work, the chairman, Mr.
George W. Smith; secretary, Judge
w. l.. Whitney; finance committee
of which Mrs F. w. MacfarIane is
chairman; a legal aid committee and
case committee. The legal aid
committee we shall need to consult on
a variety of questions involving valid
evidence, present status and laws,
etc."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

4 think few. Of US realize that il Is
only matter of TWENTY-FIVE years
ago that Jacob Riis wrote How the
Other Half Lives, that the first social
settlement was established in a small
tenement in the East Side of New
York, and less than that period that
Jane eAddams and Ellen Starr found
ed Hull House. From that day to
this we have been striving to pick up,
one after the other, threads which
would give as the clew to the break.
downs in our social system, and we
have found the problems of poverty.
unemployment. physical and moral iii
health, dependent youth and destitute
old age so inter-related and irretriey-
ably interviewer that after struggling
along with individual activities, each
dealing with segment of a specific
problem, we have come to realize that
always there have not only been es-
Gaping, slipping through our would-be
saving hands, group here, another
there, and still another of yonder.
which left an irritated consciousness
that something was lacking. And as
more and more trained minds have
been turned to the subject of the pre-
Yentton and salvage of human waste.
We have come to the point where city
after city is asking trained workers
to come In and examine the entire
field-to draw circle around an
hundred per cent of the city's prob
lens. in other words, and then meas
ure up against those problems the
existing agencies and the possibilities
for creating such agencies as may be
found wanting.
Surveys Of Two Kinds.
Thus far surveys have been of two
kinds those, as In the case of Pitts
burg and Birmingham, in the making
of which outside investigators have
come in and made the study, submit
ting their findings to the general pub
lic:, and. others. such as those made
in. Kansas City and in Cleveland.
r asc to a department of the munici.
raj goverHment-the department of
Tic Welfare. as in the case of Kan
sas CITY. or to body of citizens, the
c-art-rent of Municipal Research,
Is IN Cleveland.
The present situation in Honolulu
is somewhat different from any have
yet been aware of. and If you will
bear with me few minutes longer,
] should like to say few words about
the local situation as have succeed.
cd in getting slight inkling of it.
In the first place, to begin with.
the point on which we have come to
see we must focus our best Efforts
the child. In his relation to the
school, while his kindergarten DAYS
are 70 a large measure well cared for
through your Free kindergarten As.
ISOLATION, the next. and by far the
most important step in his develop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Miss BLASCOER
EXPLAINS WORK
Settlement Expert Talks on
Purposes Of Her Trip to
Honolulu

A subject in which every mother
every woman. in fact-in Honolulu is,
or should be, vitality interested, is
that for which Miss Frances Blascoer
has been induced to come to Homo
lulu, and while the attendance at the
meeting called FOR yesterday, when
ladies were asked to meet this settle
ment worker was not large, the fact
may be attributed to household cares
rather than indifference on the part
Of many who were expected. Early
morning gatherings are suited to
those whose home cares may be left
In competent hands. but in these days
of Indifferent servants II is not pos.
sible for all to get away.
Those who heard the talk which
Miss Blascoer gave the gathering al
Kaiulani Home were interested ex-
tremely and It seemed refreshing to
nave her admit that conditions In Ha-
wall are unlike any it had been her
privilege to experience during her ca,
reer as q settlement worker. II is
the experience of those of Honolulu
who have lived here any number OF
years to listen to advice from strang.
ers as though from persons bred in
the islands. Hawaii is different In re-
spect to settlements in point of liv
Ing, in morals. in environments. but
ID may not follow that the people who
look to settlement workers for Cox
fort, for medical assistance and -
vice are different from those Of
sons similarly situated in any OF -
large cities on the mainland.
Mrs. John Gait. presideg OF "a
Board of Trustees OF the Iionle, "a
Miss Blascoer IN her personal care
and introduced her to the ladies
after which the new worker said in
part.
"A survey is nothing more nor less
than q sociological balance sheet OF
stock taking, whereby is recorded or
me one page the city's social prob
iefns and on the other its provisions
for meeting these problems. the two
naees being balanced by recommends
lions for the establishment Of such
sSfsSitfes as win ill IN the gaps be
.w ~, needs and existing facilities
for meeting them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
VERSATILE ARTIST.
TO PLAY VIOLIN

Mr.. John Marquardt. the noted vio-
linist is here and is on tour to Aus
tralia, where a concert tour is being
arranged
Mr.. Marquardt has appeared in Ho-
noluIu several times, the last time
being 1906, during the San francisco
disaster. His planning has always At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Nothing aronses woman's fight
ing spirit like fiirtatious husband
unless he belongs to some other wo
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-01
YOuthful
Criminal
Moral Health
of Children
Needs Guarding
By MRS. W. J. YOUNG. Galveston. Texas

LAT shall do with the youthful criminal! mat is a
"a problem requires thought Some of the great
W intelecs pondere that question:
and yet all reforms bearing the subject still in an
experimental prevent protect children becoming
youthful offenders should be first endeavor.
Modern municipal hygiene not attempt to stop the of
disease by merely treating those afflicted The purity Of the water supply
the sanitary regulations governing dwellings and buildings the efficiency
and completeness of the SYSTEM the required aen
ton Time thought money expended udcouy protect our
physical well being Protection the vaword the municipal depart
men safeguarding health
The moral health of children needs to be guarded and fortified
If of hayward youths the problem
will be partially solved
Many ohe send their children school, but for
get ns the plastic their offspring the love of TRUTH
honesty consideration for the rights of Others Character building
essential good Parents should cooperate with
teachers and religious the training of children Ih
instincts of conscience of love- of gonhow beautiful
and grand they in the young hearth
Undoubtedly heredty plays important part in the character OF
child firmly believe that good and worthy examples the nvi
moral religious training exert powerful influence in
controlling and Graduating hereditary evil tendencies.
Give youthful offenders chance? Why of Teach them
the honest living them work and put enough
in their pay envelopes enable them to live respectfully Lack Of
poyment and insufficient wages produce harvest of criminals
The wonder is that have larger OF awbrakers
children working long hours mills
bodies and minds not productive of
strong Men waxing rich the profits derived from
and bodies of the unfortunate
children their employ but they kill their souls we'll Give youth the
aboshng conditions that produce youthful criminals
Boys and girls from the straight and path should
herded with older and hardened criminals little