davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
CONTEMPT OF DANGER

In a recent magazine article DIR.
Woods Hutchinson says scratches,
pricks and insect bites should be
treated with anything but contempt.
And in this testing manner he makes
a most serious statement.
Some germ or other is responsible
for most forms of malignant disease.
These germs enter our systems
through just such insignificant ave-
nues as are afforded by insect bites,
cuts or scratches. To disregard the
possible evil which might result from
these slight causes is foolhardy in
the extreme
And because you have escaped the
-ravages of germ disease up to now,
don't imagine you are exempt it. You
have been lucky, that's ALL
Don't trust to. luck. Nip trouble In
the bud by destroying the germ. The
daily use of a Peroxide antiseptica as
a mouth wash or douche, or applied
locally to cuts, scratches or insect
bites. will do this promptly and eff
fectively.
The best antiseptic to use Is LIST0-
GEN. 1t goes farther than Peroxide
of Hydrogen by uniting with that
most efficient germ destroyer the REM
edial and antiseptic properties of Thy
mol, Menthol and Eucalyptol.
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen
leaves off, and with their help LISTO-
GEN not only destroys the germs, but
in some degree repairs the damage
that has been done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
You will delight in the purifying, re-
freshing sensation that it gives. %
cts, so cts. and 81 bottle at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
GIRL or 8 TAKES ELEVEN
CHANCES WITHOUT ERROR
IBy Latest MALL

|. PHILADELPHIA. - Miss Dor
. othy Moylan. aged eight years,
o yesterday played shortstop on I
9 the girls team OF the German
. town Boys Club. accepted eleven
. chances without an error and
. made. two home runs, three two
. baggers and two singles in seven 4
. times at bat. 4
. One of her home runs came I
2 with the bases full in the sixth 4
. inning. and the captain of the i
3 Happy Hollow Girls baseball 4
. team called for the ball and 4
> touched second, claiming that In 4
? her mad dash around the paths 4
, little Miss Moylan had failed to 4
, step on the middle corner bag. 4
; For few minutes Umpire Nc I
D Cready looked as though he were
, settling dispute between Eyers,
D Zimmerman and other profess Z
, SIGNALS, but he waved the excit-
, ed young ladies aside and the
> run counted. 4
, The Happy Hollowites were
D defeated by the score Of "a to II.
, . . . . ~~~~%%~@~H~<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
sHnnnGsr n 4 aanaaHn ~

= -
That Honolulu IL to see the cream
Of the big leagues In action this win
ter. 10 now assured. Mike Fisher, OF
Seattle. who IL to take picked team
20 Australia, and who has signed up
with the Oahu league for series Of
nix games here In November. has been
working the wires and the mails ov'
ertime 70 get together fast bunch
OF major league stars for the trip, and
ia,est advices from him bear out the
statements Of John s. Barnes, who
looked after the business end Of the
trip here that the Fisher Barnes team
would be the classiest ever brought
together for an extended tour.
IN letter 70 A. @. MarcaIlino. man,
ager Of the Oahu League, Mike Fish.
er says IN part:
you can rest assured that the line
up propose to take through Hawaii
and Australia will be composed almost
entirely Ct National and American
League players. 4 have practically
signed the Glowing: Jack Graney, Of
cleveland. who II one Of the best hit,
ters and flelders IN the American
League; iris Speaker and Duffy Lew.
10. of the worlds champion Boston
American team; Bert Whaling and
James. the star hitters OF the Boston
Nationals: VIM. Mitchell, left hand
pitcher Of the Cleveland Americans;
Jack Bliss. and am trying to get VIII.
hama. he peinR 4 Honolulu boy. Also
have fho wires vorkinn and am do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
BROWN
TOO MUCH FOR
H.A.C. BATTERS

Notwithstanding the fact that the
score was 4 to 0. and that there were
murmurs Of rotten" etc. the game
between the Punahous and the Fl. A.
|C.'s at Moiliili yesterday was good
average baseball. and II II had not
been for the three runs chalIed Up
In the second. the game would have
been good enough for any old fan II
the business.
After the, Puns made the thee tifs
cles in follow the leader order, the
III. A. C.'s seemed to lose Their NIP
for few minutes. but soon got back
into the game with both feet, and
held things tight Tor i've, innings,
when the Puns dragged in another
counter
Hampton received nasty knock on
the shin In the early part Of the
game, by smashing into one Of the
bleachers after q foul ny. and was
compelled to retire from the game.
There were many remarks heard In
the stand on the good work being
done by Francis Brown, PunahOu'n
kid pitcher. He seemed to have the
ball hoodooed, and he placed 1t where
he pleased, frequently letting the
score against him run to ball three
and then striking his man out with
the next three.
. There was new face at the win
dow tine right garden window) on
the H. A. C.ss side. His name is
Rawlins. He seemed to glory in pass
Ing everything that came his way.
even when he went to bat.
There was q fairsized crowd pres
|ent to see the struggle. and every
good play was encouraged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

for all. Umpqua, Sonoma. Lib 40.
Sixth race. Half mile for ponies.
Young Lady. Dora D. left at post,
and winner finished pulled up.
Seventh race. Three furlongs for
ponies. Young Lady, Sunrise 40.
Eighth race. One and quarter
mile, free for all. 0neonta, Harves-
ter, Major Collier. LIZ As.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago (doubIeheader) -chlca-
90 2, Cleveland s; Chicago 0, cleye-
land T..
At st Louis (doubleheader) - 81.
Louis S, Detroit 10; st. Louis 2, De-
troit S.
At Washington double header)-
Washington I, Philadelphia 4; Wash
lngton 5, Philadelphia (ten ipnings).
Al New York double header)-
New York o. Boston 8; New York s,
Boston 4 -(eleven innings).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
postmaster-general

The British postmaster-general,
Herbert Louis Samuel, is making a
tWo-months tour OF Canada and will
visit New York and Washington
Mrs. May Wright Sewall of Indi-
annapolis, speaking before the Peace
Congress at The Hague, said that
two million women in America pro
test against the fortiication of the
Panama canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Cincinnati Pittsburuh 4, cIncin-
natl 5, Pittsburgh, 5, Cincinnati I
(doubIeheader).
At 1oston-New York 3, eostcn 2
(ten irnings); New York z. Boston
I fourteen innnlnos); doubleheader.
At PhlIadelphia-erool<Iyn 2, Phila-
delphia 8; Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 8
tuoubleheader).
At chicaso-chicago 2, ST. Louis 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
LABOR DAY FIGHT POSTPONED

No cable reports Of the Cross-Dun-
dee fight, which was to have been de-
|cided in Los Angeles yesterday, hay-
ing been received here, It is presumed
that the fight was called off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

An International Congress of Philo-
sophers and Churchmen is to be held
this month In Paris in an endeavor
to reconcile science with religion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Summafy-TWO-Dd55 MT, W. IIOOB5'
sacrifice hits, G. Hoogs 2: double
plays, Brown to Henshaw; bases on
balls, off Bushnell, off Brown; struck
out, by Bushnell 6. by Brown 8; pass
ed balls, Franco l. Umpires, Stayton,
Brown, Marcallino. Time Of game, l
hour minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Senator Perkins of California has
just celebrated his t4th birthday at
Washington, D. c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Moriyama redeemed himself from
the stain OF bad error by making
the prettiest running catch Of the
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Rawlins was there. He walked over
a part of the right garden some Of
the time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
Bunts and
Bounders

"One-Two Three, out goes he,
was the order Of the rumpus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Pitcher Brown took the hottest kind
of twister right on the bat in the
fifth, passed 1t to first, and retired the
side, with double play. Good work.
Chillingworth received the glad
hand when he came onto the field
He did good work, notwithstanding
that he stepped up in the air once in
a while, the after effect Of steamer
trip.
Wonder IL there were any baseball
scouts" from the big leagues pres
ent and had their eyes squinted on
Rawlins with an idea of stealing him.
Desperate finishes were the FREEDOM
mating feature of the game yesterday.
they came mostly between the home
plate and first base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
.......,........l

All matches three out q five.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Don't be a Dwarf.

This world contains many men who
have no high and noble purpose in
life, to whom the ideals and ideas of
others are but chaff, to whom there is
no such thing as genuineness of char
acter or sincerity of purpose. These
men test all things by their own
barometer: they measure the minds
of other men by their own insincereity.
It is so in all walks of life, and the
contest field is by no means an excep-
ton to the rule. A few energetic
young ladies have entered the race
with the determination to become the
proud owners OF some one of the val
liable premiums offered by the Wes-
tern Carolina Democrat and French
Broad Hustler, they have placed their
aim high and their reward is certain,
for they are turning a deaf ear to the
class of people who are for ever pre-
dieting failure in others, because they
have themselves never accomplished
anything.
If we wait the time when we will
not be held up to ridicult before at
tempting to accomplish thing worth
while, then nothing will ever be done.
There would be no books, no dramas,
D6udlLY
that originality and determination of
purpose must always pay-the penal
t. of being criticised, the penalty of
being called insincere, of living un-
der the accusation of having borrow
ed your ideas or stolen your material.
Shakespeare is accused of having
stolen his plays from whom the ac-
cusers are not able to says but the
fact stands there has been but one
Shakespeare but one Emerson, but
one Confuscious but there have been
millions of people to criticise, deride
and accuse these men.
If you will glance over the list of
contestants published below you will
find the effect of this pernicious habit
some peope have of predicting failure,
CT snearing at the efforts others put
forth to better and improve them
selves. 1t is therefore but just that
we congratulate the leaders in this
race for supremacy, and while we in
no way find it within us to harshly
criticise those who have accomplished
but little we feel that much of their
slow progress is due to the dear friend
who is constantly predicting failure.
and displaying the many obstacVles
and impossibilities, rather than give
word of encouragement or lend a help
ing hand.
While the close of the contest is
rapidly approaching, there is yet am
pie time for that contestant who has
the smallest number of votes to her
credit to place herself in position to
- become the winner of the first prize
in her district. In fact it would not
be impossible for a new conner to
enter the race at this hour and claim
it's laurels. The pianos have been
shipped, the beautiful Diamond rings
are at Hawkins jewe1ry store where
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
c0L0NIAL GLIDE TO OPEN.
Col. GrIttenden Has Property Charter
ed With Local Man at Head.

Col. Grlttenden Has Property Charter
ed With Local Man at Head.
The Colonial Club will be opened for
It's members this summer says Col.
IS s. Crittendon, vice president and
manager of the Colonial Club. 1t
will be renembered that the Noterman
mansion and beautiful grounds sur
rounding this home on Main street
was purchased last summer by syn
dIcate composed of local and out of
town men.
The club has been chartered with
the following officers and directors:
r. F. Patton, President and Treasur-
er; G. s. Crittenden, Vice President
and Manager; E. C. Guy, Secretary.
The board of directors are p. F. Pat
ton. S. s. Crittenden, w. A, Smith, E.
G. Guy, and H. w. Wood, of Jackson
vile.
The mansion win be opened this
season Tor the benefit of the members
OF the club and VIII be occupied by
the families of several during the en-
tire season. improvements will begin
this summer on making this one of
the most fashionable clubs in North
Carolina.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

G0t ttnment and State 0fleers Pass
Local Company Through Strict In
eefi0n -FaTorabIy Impressed.
: - annual inspection Of the local
mil Try company of 9Th company OF
Ooa artillery Was held in the armory
last Monday night. Captain A. Greig,
OF tts United States army stationed at
Rale'8h assisted by Col. Thomas
Stri relloW OF Waynesville, inspector
of the State militia, made the inspec-
ton of the local boys. Captain L. v.
Ladd had his men In fine trim for the
inspectiOn and they were put through
severe test in military tactics. After
: strenuous inspection of arms IN the
armoy the company was drilled out
on The streets under the arc lights. A
very favorable comment was made by
the visiting officers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
CLEANING DAY.

City Council Announces Day on Which
Garbage WIN be Hauled AWay IL
Piled IN Convenient Place, Apra 2s,
Wednesday.
Cleaning day. April 2Srd, for Hem
dersonville has been designatd by the
city council. This day the city will
haul all garbage free OF cost. This
means that from now until that day
the good people Of Hendersonville
should pay strict attention to the san
itary conditions about their places.
Unless the entire town works in
unison this cleaning mp" day will not
amount to the expected Importance it
should.
Make Hendersonville a Spotless
Town" has been suggested by many
an dis being used extensively as a
slogan during the cleaning up days.
Hendersonyille civic authorities have
been busy urging the necessary pre-
cautions to be made In the obliteratson
OF the fly this summer.
Every member of the Greater Hender-
sonyiIle club should be present at the
next meeting and find what has been
done in this city. Do not wait until
your neighbor begins to clean up!
Lead and let others about you follow.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
BalfOur and Hillgirt Items.

The farmers of this section have
been making good use Of the fine
weather planting potatoes.
A delightful supper was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph New
man last Thursday evening in honor
OF the first anniversary OF the we'd
ding of their son Walter. Several
guests were. present.
Mr.. Weasley Burgess of Rock Cliff.
visited Mr.. e. J. Rhodes Sunday.
Miss Flora Whitaker has returned
to her home from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Klaren, in Charleston.
Miss Maud Gentry visited friends
in Ashevile Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Louise Bowen and Miss Edith
Holbert visited Miss Flora Whitaker
last week.
Miss Louise Rowling was visiting
Mrs. Bessie Dunlap last week.
Mrs. John Hill of Hendersonvilles
spent Sunday with her parents,s Mr..
and Mrs. John Carver at Hillgirt.
Mrs. Lille Anders has returned from
the winter.
i. Rev. Mr.. Pratt preached at Balfour
Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. s. Whitaker, visited Mrs.
Walter Newman, Sunday, vino is ILL
Mrs. S. A. Edwards visited friends
in Biltmcre last week
Mrs. Temple, the lady of the Noun
tain Orphanage, returned to Balfour
last week after three weeks visit TO
her former home. -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
LOCAL,MENTI0NS

Do not fail to buy at the Garden
Mart April 18th, Brooks Pharmacy.
Garden Mart. What is it. Come
to Brooks Pharmacy Thursday April
17th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Hanford of Mid
dleton, N Y, who have been spending
the winter at St etersburg, Fla, are
the guests of The Kentucky Home.
Mr.. R. L. Schemerhorn and daughter
of Reeding, Mich, spent several days
in the city en- route from Florida to
their home.
Miss Matte Foster who has been
turned to her home at Edneyville for a
few days rest.
Congressman and Mrs. James M.
Gudger, Jr., of Washington. D. G. ac-
ccmpanied by Mrs. John w. Lang
fey, wife of Congressman Langley, of
KY, were the guest of Mrs. Hawkins
in this city who is the mother of Mrs.
Gudger and Mrs. Langley.
A laymen's missionary meeting will
be held in the city of Ashevi1e Sun
day April 20-21. About one hundred
delegates are expected to attend from
this city. The committee from this
county is T. L. Durham, F. v. Hunter,
D. S. Pace, T. w. Valentine, and DIR.
J. S. Brown.
Mrs. G. W. Mclean left 70 rher home
at Fitzgerald, Ca, last night, in re-
sponse to a telegram from her hus-
band, DR.. G. w. Mclean, who is seri-
ously ILL., Mrs. Mclean spent the past
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmire and is charmed with Hender
sonville and the many pleasant ac-
quaintances she made here and will
return to spend the month of August.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
ANOTHER PRECEDENT aslIAsn.
announcement That President -
Read His Message Distingn gniEae
Feature Of the Opening OF Coner.Ir.

3
Read His Message DistingnfShe
Feature Of the Opening OF Co1g.nS.
Washington, April IT, Congress. unl
eDfng In extraordinary session koTak
under Democratic domination. u1as seIe-
hyened by the activities of healthv
youth. the Progressive Organization =
the House,. and an invasion of petfti
bearing suffragettes. But even t1ene
novelties were overshadowed By nusn-
arationR for the event of tomnrnauE
when President Wilson will deRst1s-
his tarfm message by word of m0lrfz Fn
the Nations lawmakers.
Victor Murdock, leader of the n...u
Progressive party in the lower hrznEk
aided by his small band of follow
attracted unusual interest, and nj aInn
very outset stirred up a fight over o.
seating Of representative H On
Young, ef Michigan. The hearaldf q
the coming OF the President nf a.
United States, however, was the azszl-
cipal subject Of official and unol -
discussion. The Senate .hesifztklE
when resolution, adopted prcvih
by the House, providing for
session tonnorr.,w TO listen to Pr
dent Wilsen, was presented for -
consideration. 1t WIS a stunning s-
posal. Not In the lifetime of any w.
eran statesman had such thing exa
been considered. History they So
posed, had closed on that custnm
century and more ago. Fisrt an eNn
was made to have the resolutium n
over under the rule but Vice Presta
Marshall ruled it was a resolution W
the highest privilege.
Before it was adopred, Senator VIZ
liams, Of Mississippi deprecated aA
Presidents decision to enter the halls
Of Congress and speak HIS mind -
the peoples representatives" He aE-
pressed the hope that such an eyeat
never would occur again In the admit
fstration. He doubted the wisdom kf
the move, averring that it could nEF
aid IN bringing about the legisIafinn
for which the people were clamOring-
In the House the resolution s
adopted without debate as soon as 1Ea-
jority Leader Underwood inTrOdur
| il. There plans for the Presidents
welcome took on gala aspect. Mem-
bers scrambled for the special tiekes
to the galleries which were issued aw
tomorrow, the occasion being 1O0l
forward to as an epoehal event III -
I hfstorya the 1r1tn5
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Funeral of the. King.

Athens, Greece, Especial. Such an
imposing ceremonial as marked the
burial of King George has never before
been witnessed in modern Athens.
The procession was of great length,
consisting Of many eastern and west
ern nationalfties.
The royal princes of Greece and the
dlgnitaries representing the courts or
Europe and the states of the American
hemisphere j0ine4 uvpu.sAtiuAAs
from European Turkey, from the rs
lands of the Aegean sea and from ASIA
Minor, each in distinctive nat1onal
dress.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Mrs Wilson Interested.

Washington, (Special) Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's interest in the welfare
of employees in the government depart
ments, especially the girl workers,
was evidenced when she visited the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
which employs a large number of
young women. Mrs. Wilson, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, presi-
dent of the Women's Welfare Depart
ment, National Civic Federation, in
spected all the various departments Of
the bureau and was much interested
the making of paper money and post
age stamps.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Health. workers For GreenviIIe.

GreenVille, s. G., Especial Health
workers from four states will gather
in Greenville May 19 and "a to attend
a municipal sanitary congress. and to
take part in the various discussions of
pressing health problems of today. In
vitations have been sent out, to practi-
caIIy every important city in South
Carolina, and to the larger cities of
North Carolina, Georgia and Tennes-
see, asking them to take part in this
unique congress: rLepnes eiIreauy I0-
ceived from number Of them indicate
that there will be a representative at
tendance from every section Of this
territory.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Rebuilding Black Mountain.

Black Mountain !, April 3.-An era
building operations, hitherto unknown
N N the towns history is now replacing
1NoVembers fire. The new Black
Aountain will be more modernly and
SUBSTANTIALLY built, brick buildings for
sne most part taking the place of the
Iofmer wooden structures. These are
Fearing completion and the commun-
,Hy is looking for a period OF greater
Prosperity.
IA new gravity water and sewer sys-
YEN has been installed and is in OPP
Grafton.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
LAUREL PARK SUMNER SCHOOL
To Open July 1st-Presfdent Burke
Here to Make Final Arrangement
for Camp at Park.

Here to Make Final Arrangement
for Camp at Park. @
Laurel Park Summer Schoor of this
city promises to open this season un-
der very favorable conditions, ac-
cording to the president, Captain
George W. Burke, Jr., of Charleston,
who was in the city this week making
final arrangements to bring his boys
out to their camp at Laurel Park.
Captain Burke said that the school
is no longer an experiment but that it
was pertinent institution for Hen
dersonville. Last season there were
about thirty-flVe students from all
parts of the country. This year there
will be nearly one hundred students
to remain at the school during the ses-
sion from July LIST to August 26.
One of the important features of the
school, the athletic department, is
particularly suited for the location
at the park. Ample grounds, the use
OF the lakes, and mountain climbing,
gives the young fellows opportunity to
develop their strength in open air.