davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Now for
Dessert

Plum Pudding
Plum Pudding Sauce
Assorted Fruit. In tons
Fruit Cake 81: 81.
Mince Pie &.
Branded Fruit
Marcus in Syrup
Marrons n Brandy
Maraschino Cherries
Sailed Almonds, Filberts
and Pecans
Assorted Nuts
Fancy Table Raisins
Figs. In packages
Stuffed Dates and Figs ID glass
Fancy Cakes
I Fancy Crackers
Eehnhardtss Chocolates
Lehnhardt's Mixed Candies
Lehnhardt.s MarshmalloWs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
4ON WITH; THE DANCE,
SAYS HIS HONOR, BUT
WHAT STYLE, PLEASE?

{Icontinued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Because the preparing Of the
Christmas Dinner brings its
own perplexities, these sIgges-
lions as to the essentials--and
the necessary luxufies ARE
offered BY
Henry May : Co, Ltd.
Boston Bldg. Fort Street.
LET'S SEE
For relisfes
Til want

Caviar
Ripe Olives
Choice Green olives
tStuffed or Plain9
Mixed Pickles
Fresh Celery
India Relish
Sweet spiced Pickles
Plp.Money Stuffed Mangoes
India chutney
cnin ssncs
Sweet Picked Peaches
Sweet Picked Pears
etc. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
LACROSSE GAMES

CARLISLE, Pa. May 24-In a
heavy downpour the Pennsylvania
lacrosse twelve was defeated by a
score of II to 0 by the Carlisle In
dams here yesterday. The visitors,
who have not had a lacrosse team
for several years. were weak at de-
Tense, and the nimble redskins gave
them little opportunity to show at
lacking qualifications. The Quakers
threatened Carlisle's goal but once.
The Manual lacrosse team won
the first leg of the P. s. A. L. cham
pionship yesterday by defeating the
Boys High by a score of to l at
the Crescent A. c. field. Manual
showed itself superior In every de-
partment of the game and had the
game won from the start
ANDOvER, May 24.-The Phillips
Andover Academy lacrosse team beat
the players from the Curtis High
School, Richmond Borough, Staten
Island, to yesterday. Early In the
first half both teams scored on the
slippery field. but before the inter-
mission Andover went ahead and
thereafter was able to keep its own
goal elaaxs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
TIGERS HAVE C|NCH
ON SECOND PLACE
For the Present, That Is, Even
Though They Drop Both
Games Today.

With double headers all along the
line in the International League to-
day there will probably be some
by shutdown. Happen what may,
however, the Newark Tigers cannot
be ousted from second place-not
even If they drop two games and
Providence and Baltimore win two
contests. In that event the Tigers
nearest rivals could only tie them
Harry Smiths men have outshown
the other Eastern teams on the first
Northern invasion. Baltimore start
ed out particularly well and jumped
into the lead when the Tigers met
with reverse in the Toronto series
The Orioles are the same old COM
bination, however, and seem to lack
stability away from home. They soon
slumped and are now in fourth place
Toronto is coming fast and is
threatening to arrive in the first di-
vision within the next fortnight
Just what clubs the Maple Leafs
will beat out is problem. Many
think it will be Providence. Buffalo
is the only Northern team holding g
first division berth at present, ir
spite of the fact that the teams, or
the upper end of. the circuit have
been at home for two weeks.
The Bengals have a hard week
before them. After today's double.
header at Buffalo Newark will jumr
home to meet Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon at Wiedenmayer's Park
! The Orioles have not appeared a.
| the local lot this season. AS botf
teams play double-headers today, il
will be hard to name the pitchers fol
! tomorrow. Just now, however, i
| looks as though Bob Shawkey fol
Baltimore and George Bell for New
ark will be the opposing fingers TIL,
Tigers will open four-game serie.
at Baltimore Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
TWO YOUNGSTERS. !
ATHLETIC STARS
Taub, of High School, and Jen-
sen, of No. 8, Shine in
Kearny Games.
TOWN SOLONS HAVE A RACE

Public School No with a total of
1853 points captured the champions
ship trophy at the second annual field
day games under the auspices of
the Kearny public schools at the
Washington playground Kearny,
yesterday afternoon. Individual hon
ors at the meet were won by Taub
of the High School, who was placed
in the four events in which he en-
tered. In the Public School compe-
tition James Jensen. of School No.
6, showed best with two firsts. He
captured the 100-yard dash in IL So
seconds and the running broad jupaD
with a leap of IA feet 101b inches.
Taubs good work was accomplished
in the standing broad jump. the
pole vault and the discus, which
events he won, and the running high
Jump, in which he was placed second.
His total was eighteen points.
An added attraction of the meet
was four-cornered 60-yard race,
run by Gerrish A. Newell, president
of the Kearny Board of Education:
Hugh McQuoid. water purveyor; B.
E. Garfield, town treasurer, and
William B. Ross. Mr.. Newell crossed
the tape a winner with little to
spare over Mr.. Garfield, who was
second. Mr.. McQuoid was third, while
Mr.. Ross dropped out of the race
after running ten yards.
The summary
Public Schools Events.
50-Yard Dash lSpeciall Won by Law
renee Gaa ohn;i school 8; second. Fred
ss cSosoi scF Time third 5s John Sherlock
20. Yard Dash lspeciap Won by vii
liam Schneider, School 5: second, Fran
els Bishop. School 3: third. Weston
ioo.Ysrd Dash 5specia6@won
James lenses, School 3; second, Gerald
Irwin, School 3; third, 1saac Van En-
ouppg e, School 3; Time. Il s-5s.
Bardsley, School Q; third, Findiav
Auchterlonie. School s. Distance, 4 ri.
In.
Running Broad Jump-won by James
Jensen. School 6; second, John sher-
lock; third, Francis Bishop. Distance,
IA #. 10A in.
High School Events.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Durham seq
ond, Edwards; third. Schumacher.
Standing Broad ..Jump-won by Taub;
second, Dolphin: third, Durham. Dis.
lance, - IT, OA In.
$50 Yard Dash--won by Schumacher;
second, Smith; third, Durham; fourier.
Horribly. Time 3m.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Ed
wards; second, Dolphin. Distance, II It.
Z in.
2o-Yard Dash-won by Schumacher:
Dos
Running High Jump-won by Dol
phin; second. Taub; third, Durham. Dis
lance, IT. / in.
s-Pound -put--won by Edwards;
second, Fairservice. Distance. 80 IT. 10
In.
Pole vault-won by Taub: second. ),
Fairservice; third Dolphin. Distance, 8
it. II in.
One Mile Run-won by Schumacher:
6m. p Abs.
Discus. Throw-won by Taub; SECOND.
Fairservice. Distance SO 1T. in
Point Totals-Public School 6. first.
1873 points; Public School 5, second, 81
points; Public School 3. third, ~ points.
:, Individual High School point winner,
iTaub, IS points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
At 81, He'd Run
Ten-mile Race


DETROIT, Mich. May 24.--J. L.
Smith, of Detroit, 81 years old, cham
pion runner of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. has mailed to Lieuten-
ant-General B. II. Young, Louisville,
KY, commander in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, chal-
lenge to be laid before the Southern
veterans at their encampmept at
Chattanooga next week.
Mr.. Smith invites any Confederate
soldier to meet him on the cin6er
path for a race of any distance from
quarter of a mile to ten miles. He
stipulates the race is to be run during
the G. \. r. encampment next Sep
TENDER.
Smith is veteran of both the
Eighth New York Heavy Artillery
and the Tenth New York Infantry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
HUB YACHTSMEN MAY
BUILD CUP DEFENDER

BOSTON, May PA Boston cup
defender, designed by a syndicate of
Boston naval architects and backed
by local yachtsmen or by popular sub
scription, was the proposition laid
before members of the Eastern,
Corinthian and Boston Yacht clubs
yesterday by Rear Commodore
Charles H. w. Foster of the Eastern
Yacht Club.
The suggestion will be seriously en-
tertained and the construction of
defender of the Americas cup, which
will represent the combined genius of
the leading Hub designers, George
Owen. Bowdoin B. Croninshield, Ed
win A. Boardman, w Sarling Bur-
CESS. John G. Alden and Fred Lawley,
is regarded in yachting circles as
reasonably certain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SWINDLERS CASHED IN
FAKE MUTUEL TICKETS

NEW YORK, May Histories Of
counterfeit mutuel tickets which
yielded several thousands of dollars
for those who used them are told by
horsemen and others who attended
the recent meeting at Pimlico. 1t asp-
pears that the posting of the numbers
of the horses to comply with the
numbers of tickets afforded nearly
three hours in which to print counter
feits.
In cashing these tickets. the trick
was not discovered at once, although
winning cards exceeded the plumbers
totalled by the calculators. The nsu-.
tuel clerks believed for a time tn
the error belonged to them. L.
swindlers were not caught. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
M'LOUGHLIN SHOWS GREAT
FORM IN FIRST PRACTISE

NEW YORK, May 24.-Maurice E.
Mclaughlin, the national lawn tennis
champion, arrived in this city yester-
day from California to take his place
on the American team for the Davis
cup matches against the Australians.
The Californian was eager for pre-
paratory practise, so, after short
conference with Robert d. Wrenn,
chairman of the international COM
mittee. and Henry w. Slocum and
George T. Adee, the great player from
the Pacific coast went up to the West
Side Tennis Club There he paired
with Harold H. Hackett and the two
defeated Raymond d. Little and
Charles e. Haggett, the English pro-
fessional, by the score of 81. GO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
M'CARTY=PELKEY FIGHT

CALGARY, Alberta, May "a
Thousands have gathered here to
witness the fight of Luther McCarty,
worlds heavyweight champion, and
Arthur Pelkey, the challenger. 1t is
expected that the largest crowd that
ever witnessed fight In Canada will
be present at the ringside, five miles
from here, when the gong starts the
ten-round go at 12:45 p. m. (mountain
time).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
EX-BARRINGER BOYS 4
IN COLLEGIATE FIN

Gus Braun, the former star athlete
of the Barringer High School, quali-
fed for both hurdle events in the
preliminaries of the annual New Eng
land collegiate meet held at Gam
bridge. Mass, yesterdaA
Another former prominent athlete
of Barringer, who was one of the
best half-milers in schoolboy ranks
here, some two or three years ago,
who will contest in the finals, is w.
Randolph Granger. Norman s. Taber,
the Brown University crack, will be
pitted against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

PHILADELPHIA May 24.--,Captain
Kelley, of tina Vesper Boat Club, has
solved the problem of having his
crews compete in the Harlem regatta
on Decoration Day and also in the
races of the American Rowing Asso-
citation the following day on the
SchuyllSill He has made arrange
ments to borrow boats from the New
York rowing clubs. as he would not
take chances of his boats being de-
layed in transit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Ex-oranre boxer in Ring.

frankie Conway. of Philadelphia.
formerly known as Hun Ferris, Of
Orange, will meet Kid Herman, of
Pekin, ILL.,, at the National A. c.,
Philadelphia, tonight. Young Solz-
berg, of New York, and Louisiana. of
Philadelphia, will clash In the other
main bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
AtteIl 10 Fight McCue.

Abe Attell the former feather
weight champion of the world, has
been signed to meet Matte McCue,
a Western lad, who has been show
ing wonderful form in his recent
bouts, in a ten-round encounter to
take place on June 5. at Kenosha.
Wis. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

ITHACA, N. z, May 24.-Cornell
rules a favorite over Harvard in the
varsity boat race which will be rowed
on cayuga lake today. Barring ac-
cident experts see nothing to prevent
Courtneys crew winning. Consider
able betting has been done on the
race. and there has been a deal of
Cornell money offered at odds of
rs.
The Crimson, however, may take
the freshman race. Harvard's cub
crew has beaten the varsity many
times in practise, and in its workouts
here has shown lots of snap and
speed.
CornelPs freshman crew, however,
is by no means bad. Courtney has
rounded out good eight, and with
the fighting spirit which Cornell
always displays on the water to back
it up the youngsters may return win
ners.
The varsity race will be rowed at
D. M, weather permitting. The
freshman race comes Immediately
after, and to top off the afternoons
sport Cascadilla School, of this city.
and Stone School, of Boston, will
race.
The weather was not particularly
promising early today, but 1t Is be-
lieved that it will clear in time for
the regatta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh mid
dleweight, will box for the first time
in this country since he returned from
abroad, by meeting Eddie McGoorty
in a six-round bout which takes place
in Pittsburgh tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Penn Meets Navy To-day.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 24-Penn-
Jylvania varsity and freshman
Fights today open the local rowing
season with the Navy first crew and
freshman eight.
The Quakers arrived yesterday only
a short time before drenching down
pour of rain accompanied by a stiff
wind. This broke up their final prac-
tise. as the varsity had barely
launched its shell when the storm
broke. The freshmen did not even
have a chance to wet their keel.
Navy, however, got good practise
some time before the visitorg arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
YALE. New Coach Arrives.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May "a
Harcourt Gold. former oxford stroke
and coach of crews for years at the
British university. had his first sight
of the eight he is to assist in round
ing into shape today, when he came
to New Haven from New York to
watch the Yale crew at work in the
harbor here. Mr.. Gold, with Coach
A. G. Kirby. who has been here since
May 10, will have charge ofo the Blue
crew until after the races with Har-
ward at New London on June 90
The new English shell built abroad
under the direction of Coach Kirby,
and which was damaged in being I'M
loaded from the steamer at New York,
has arrived in New Haven, and is be-
ing repaired at local bodybuilding
shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Other Boxtnw Notes.

Young Shugrue has been matched
to box frankie Russell. at New Or
leans, next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Battling Nelson now announces that
next Labor Day will be the occasion
of his last glove contest. BAT" be-
gan his fistic career on Labor Day,
10 years ago.
Freddy Kelly and Willie Houck will
meet in return match at the Olym-
pia A. A., Philadelphia, Monday
night. The other bouts will be be-
tween Charlie Turner and Willie
Moody, Danny McCabe and Harry
Dougherty, Johnny Foley and Jack
Reck and Willie Mash, of Baltimore,
and Neil McHugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

WINNIPEG, Man, May 24.-Sam-
my Trott, of Columbus, o., was
awarded the newspaper decision over
Grover Hayes, of Philadelphia, in a
twelve-round bout here last night as
the result of wild swing in the elev-
enth round which caught Hayes on
the jaw and fioored him for the count
of five. Hayes got up groggy and
bleeding from the nose but managed
to finish the bout. Outside of this
round the fight was even.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
RIVERS AND Richie
WILL MEET JULY 4.
JOe's Manager Agrees to the
Terms of Champion and
Boys Viii Fight.
LOS ANGELES GETS BOUT

A battle for the lightweight cham
pionship between Willie Ritchie the
title-holder, and Joe Rivers, of Los
Angeles, to be held in San Francisco
July 4, is assured by announcement
of Rivers's manager.
There has been dispute as to who
would meet Richie. who came to
terms with San Francisco promoter
some time ago. Rivers was the first
choice, but he was under agreement
for the date with a Los Angeles club.
A struggle for the battle followed be-
tween the promoters. Ritehies man.
ager said his man would fight in San
Francisco only. and this left the
question of the champions opponent
up in the air until the announce
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Travers's play when he made his
record was against Beach He turned
in a card of an even 70. going out in
a marvellous SO and coming him in an
excellent 81. On the outward journey
his worst and only poor hole was a S.
Homeward bound he had two holes in
5, and these came about more through
poeT breaks than poor blazing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Jerome D. Travers has never played
anywhere near such magnificent golf
as he is playing just now in his
matches. Always particularly brill
liant, he reached the sensational
stages of his game yesterday in the
Metropolitan championship, when he
broke the amateur record for the Fox
Hills links in the morning by three
strokes and came right back in the
afternoon and went over the course
within two shots of that mark.
Travers in creating his record der
feated Chisholm Beach, and in his
afternoon round he vanqushed his
old foeman, Oswald Kirkby. Golfing
experts rarely cease talking about
Travers, and, to be honest, Jerry"
as he is best known on the links, is
generally giving them something to
discuss. Now and then he is beaten,
but in the big Journeys he is
especially successful. Just at present
his game is better than ever. and
when he is right he is deadly. Judg-
ing by his performance of yesterday,
some new amateur golf records on
the various links hereabouts are in
order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

]. P. N:
A says that Donnelly was credited
with the defeat in Wednesdays
game. B says that Enzmann lost
the game. p. d. p.
Donnelly Is charged with the de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

Give me some money and let me go.
I'm beaten"
She lowered her head still farther
and burst into tears. So unexpected
were they that she had no prepara-
tons for them. Her handkerchief was
in the bead purse that hung on her
wrist, and. blinded by tears. she could
not find the clasp. Her fumbling
hand tried for a possible reserve sup
ply in her belt. ard then in despair
went up to her face and lifted her
veil trying to brush away the falling
drops. The Bonanza King stared at
her amazed. as much surprised as if
he had seen a man weep. Finally he
felt In his own pocket. produced a
crisplylaundered square OF white
linen and handed it to her. obsery-
ing soothingly:
Here. take mine. You're all broke
up. aren't your
She seized his offering and mopped
her cheeks with 1t. shifting and gasp
ing. while he watched her in genuine
solicitude.
What's wore you down to this
state?" he said. You're the nerviest
woman | ever saw"
'Tt's-it's-all this thing" she an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

IF you don't trust me seLd one of
your clerks with me to buy my ticket.
send one to see me of. I've left my
husband for good, for ever. / can't
live here any longer Give me the
money and let me go"
Il don't see that I'm going to have
any security that you're going TO car
ry out the whole plan How do
know that you're not going to New
York to have a good time and then,
when you've spent the money, come
back here?"
She sat up and sent a despairing
look about the room as If In a wild
search for something that would con-
vince him of her sincerity.
Il swear. promise" she cried with
almost frantic emphasis. that I'll
never come back I'm going for good
and I'm going to set Dominick free.
Oh, do believe me- Please. I'm tell
ing the truth
He was impressed by her manner.
as he had been by her tears. Some
thing undoubtedly had happened
which had suddenly caused her TO
change her mind and decide to leave
her husband He did not think that 1t
was what she had told him Her ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

head to foot with excitement She
was not afraid Sley would refuse 10
cash the check. Her sole fear WIS
that Cannon, as soon as she was gone,
might have regretted his action and
telephoned from Gis office TO stop the
payment on Ii. Che knew that once
the money was gers he would not
make any attempt TO get it back His
own reputation anE that of his daugh-
ter were too ineztricably bound up
with the TRANSACTION for him to dare
to apprehend or pUDish Berry for her
deception.
Her heart gave E. wild leap as sbe
pause behind the netting of his golG an
cage while he counted out the bills.
She tried to speak lightly to him as
he laid them one by one on the glass
slab. She was hardly conscious Of
what she said; all she realized was
that the crisp roll OF paper in her
fingers was her possession, If not OF
great fortune, at lest Of something
to stand between her and the world.
When she left the bank she walked
forward slowly the excitement which
had carried her on to this point hav-
ing suddenly left her feeling weak
and tired. She entered the railway
Office and bought her ticket for New
York for that evenings train. Then
once more emerging into the sun
shine she directed her steps to the
car which would take her to her sis
ters. She had decided to spend her
last day in San Francisco with them.
AS the car whisked hsr up the hills
she carefully pondered on how much
she would tell them, w3ere truth was
advisable and where fiction would
servo = better purpose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
Johnson on Melancholy.

Talking of constitutional melan>
choly. he observed: "a man so af-
f1icted, sir, must divert distressing
thoughts, and not combat with them"
Boswell-"May not he think them
down, sir?" Johnson sir. TO
attempt to think them down is n L.
ness. He should have a lamp on
stantly burning in his bedcf nber
during the night and, If wakefully dis
turbed, should take book and read
and compose himself to rest. To have
the management of the mind is a
great art and it may By attained in a
considerable degree by experience and
habitual exercise" Should
not he provide amusemeAts for him
self? Would it not, for Instance, be
right for him to take course OF
chemistry" Johnson-"Let him take
a course Of chemistry, or a course Of
rope dancing, or a course of anything
to which he is inclined at the tim
Let him contrive to have as many :
treats for his mind as he can, as
many things to when 1t can fly froE
itself. boswell (Life of Johnson).