davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
FILIPINO EVANGELIST
WORKS WITH HIS RACE

At the request of the Evangelical
association OF Hawaii. Simon R. iGlO-
ria was ordained to the gospel minis
try by the Presbytery OF the Philip
pines and especially set aside for
work among the FiIipinos in the Ha-
waiian islands, arriving here to take
up his duties last week in the Shlnyo
MARI.
.. The Evangelical association of Ha-
wall, desiring to open up work among
the increasing number of Fllipin0S IN
the territory, made a request for an
evangelist and Mr.. Ygloria was recon-
mended for the new field. He receiv-
ed his academic training ar Silliman
Institute and took his theological
course in the Union Bible seminary at
Manila. having been graduated with
last years class. He is we'll educated
and a linguist. speaking, besides Eng
lish. Spanish, TagalOg, CebuanO, Hon
go. BicOl, and TlocanO, which makes
him very efficient for his work among
the Filipinos in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

For sale BY Benson. Smith Z Co.
Ltd, Chambers Drug Co. Ltd, Hilo
Drug Go. and at all wholesale liquor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
SOLDIERS MAY GO
TO THE OTHER
ISLANDS

Gftjc0Cs and enlisted men Of fht'
la" allan department can go travel
ling around the islands, and lake in
al the sights, If they so desire There
is one little proyiso. howeyet. and that
IS that the government be put 10 TO
expense for the iaunt.
General orders No. :. Just issued.
grants This permission. and it is no,
unlikely that some of the company
practice marches this summer will
lake the form of trip to the volcano,
the company fund being tapped TO de-
fray the expense. This would be some
what more interesting than pounding
he belt read of Oahu, especially to
the men Of the Second infantry, who
have often made the trip before.
The body of the order is as follows:
Post commanders are authorized to
permit officers and enlisted men to
visit points in Oahu, and other islands
OF the Hawaiian group, for the pur-
pose of familiariZfng themselves with
the localities visited, and of acquiring
information of military value
While so absent they will be con-
sldered to be on status of detached
service. T.. =. II. !.
Post commanders are authorized TO
permit organizations to visit any ISL
and of the Hawaiian group during the
Ieriod of field training. in lieu OF one
OF the regular practice marches de-
scribed in General Orders. No. 5,
Headquarters Department of Hawaii,
1912, provided that an actual march
covering the minimum number of days
is made, that Army Regulations 453
455 are complied with and that no ex-
pense on the part of the government
other than that incident to the march
is involved. 49,. " -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
FEEL BULLY! HEADCLEAR, STOMACH
Sweet, BOWELS RIGHT : CASCARETS

You men aand women who can't get
feeling right who have headache.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't slcep, are merry
Gus and upset, bothered with sick,
gassy, disordered stomach. and are all
worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with cascarets-Or merely dosing
yourself every few days with Halts.
c&thartic pills, Gator oil and other
hadsh irritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
Volcano Normal.

Advices received from the Tech
!ology station gives the following
record of lava level below the rim in
Halamaumau for the past week:
Feb. .25, 5 a. M, below instrument
Louise to east pool, ass feet.
Feb. %, $40 p. M. below instrrt-
ment house to east pool, 800 feet.
Feb. 20, 80. p. M, below instru-
ment house to east pool. 49, feet
Feb. IS, II p. m, below east station
house to east pool, Az feet. 49,.
March l, >7:35 p. m, below south
east station house to east pool, 42G
feet.
March ,, p. m, below south sta
lion house to east pool, 4i2 feet. =.
March 3. 9:15 a. NJ below south
station house to east pool. 439 feet
March I, I'll. p. M, below south
station to east pool, 4+6 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

swcetcu the stomach. remove the sour
undigcs'cd and ferinenting food and
foul gases; take the .eycess bile from
the liver and carry of the Constituted
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. "... ...-. ....
A Cascarct tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
Will keep youi head clear. stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good. gentle
cleaning advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

ways directed in channels to aid and
uphold the best traditions OF the Sec
end Infantry and provide means of
interest and improvement for the en-
listed men of the command, as we'll
as for the officers. This is particu-
larly exemplified in the splendid H.
brary at the use of all that has been
maintained by the aid or subscriptions
solicited and obtained by Chaplain
Fruden from the officers and COM
panies. The latest books are received
monthly and placed in prompt circu-
lation, while the splendid chapel at
Schofield barracks, built under his ad-
ministration of church matters at that
post, as probably the browning fea-
ture of his efforts to provide for the
welfare of the regiment and asso-
ciated commands. "
From private sources it is learned
that Brigadier General Funston will
Lot leaYe Manila for Honolulu to as
sumo the command OF the Hawaiian
department until the annual maneu-
vers of the department of Luzon shall
have been completed and they were
ordered to begin not later than Feb
ruary 16 This probably means that
General Funston will not leave Manila
prior to the sailing ofNthe April trans
port. 80. :......"".
Leave of absence for ten days has
been granted Second Lieutenant VIM:
A. Reed, Second Infantry, to be i'm
mediateIy available. Lieutenant Reed
will utilize the leave by accompanying
Mrs. Reed to, the eHaleiwa Hotel for
her recuperation. Mrs. Reed has re-
Gently undergone serious operation
at the Queens Hospital, but is now
eonvaIescent, much to the joy of her
many friends.
Captain E. H. Cooke, lately on duty
in Honolulu as paymaster, has report
ed for duty with the Second Infantry
and has by regimen orders been
assigned to A company, vice Captain
j. NJ. Cullison transferred to the I'M
assigned list of the regiment. Cap
tain Cooke will not bring his family
to Fort Shafter at present on account
OF the shortage of officers quarters,
but they will remain. at their present
residence in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Owing to the high rate of speed at
which motors and motorcycles have
been drivign through this garrison
Colonel French has issued orders that
in future all such vehicles will limit
their speed to not exceeding eight
miles an hour This is especially nee
essary on account of the narrow roads
and sharp curves throughout the res.
erYation. 49, -....- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Chaplain Alfred A. Pruden, Second
Infantry. has made application for an
extended leave of absence and will
shortly avail himself of the same, ac-
oompanied by Mrs. Pruden. Chaplain
Truden has been on duty with the
regiment for number of years and
his energy and capacity have been al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Measles have broken out in the
family ofsoyerseer Sergeant Breitfield
and his quarters have been quaran-
tined by the post commando until all
danger of spreading of the disease
shall have passed. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN PICKS UP.
N. Y. Central, Telephone, and Sugar
 Make Up Lost Ground.

New York, Dec. 16.--A better feel- ing prevailed today in the stock mar ket. Although selling of investment stocks was continued. with sharp de- cllIles n spots, there was no recur- renee of liquidation on a scale such as has unsettled the market recently The general list heSitated for a time, but ultimately broke away from the influence of weakness in a few stocks and sought a higher level The mar ket experienced setbacks from time to time and operations for the rise were conducted with no great conf- dence The tendency nevertheless was definitely upward, and the close found the popular issues near the best prices of the day.
 Reports from the steel trade, which have furnished much ammunition for the bears in recent weeks, were more encouraging. The fortnightly statis- tics of European copper supplies show ed a decrease. New Haven, New York Central American Telephone and American Sugar, recent weak features, made up some of the lost ground. President Theodore N Vail of Amer 1can Telephone, commenting on the recent slump in the stock said he saw no reason for apprehension regarding the future of the company's business. These developments tended to revive the dropping spirits of the bulls, and there were signs of better buying at times To all appearances, however, the principal demand for stocks came from the shorts. Attempts to cover disclosed a scarcity of stocks and it was apparent that selling had been overdone on the recent decline
 Illinois Central was the only stock of prominence to reach a new low level for the year, Canadian Pacific Continued to decline. the days low price of 215 3-4 representing a drop of fourteen points since the announce ment last week of the new note issue The Hill shares, General Electric, liar vester and Pullman were other invest ment stocks which were heavy at times,
 Bonds were higher, with distinct firmness in several popular issues. To tai sales, par value, $1,690,000.
 IT. s. 2's registered declined 1-4 on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
JOHNSON NO LONGER
 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
According to Monsieur Vienne-Has Forfeited Claim by RefusaIs to Fight.


 MT Vienne, director of the Society for the Propagation of English Boxing in France. explains his reasons for proclain1ing the Sam Langford- Jeanette bout in Paris on Dec. 20 as worlds championship contest as fol- lows-
 People say to me- If a worlds box ing championship is organized between two qualified men. why is the winner of the title not entitled to hold it for everT l reply, not in words, but with facts, clear and distinct and then ask the public to judge. The title held by Jack Johnson is declared vacant be- cause it is not admissible in sport for a man to legitimately hold all his life. or at least as long as he pleases, a utle which he obstinately refuses to oeIend against qualified aspirants. Nobody can contest that principle Now ] have repeatedly offered Jack Johnson an opportunity of defending his title in Paris. under the usual conditions of q participation in the receipts, with a guarantee of $25.0o0, then $50, 900. Jack Johnson has always refused
 In an interview Jack Johnson had in Paris with Victor Breyer, then my associate, and later with Leon See, di- rector of boxing and boxers, he made the same public declaration which re- mains still without denial, that I will not box again, even for a million Since coming to Paris Jack Johnson made an engagement to meet me. He did not come himself, but his repre- sentative came, only to declare to me that Jack Johnson could not really care 10 box a really capable adversary to maintain his title. but only adyer- sarles of a second class. Under those conditions, no one can be expected tt submit to Jack Johnson's fantastic de- rnands. The sporting world has every right to rebel and to place open for public competition a title which the holder. because 1t is too much trouble does not wish to have to defendr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
INDOOR RIFLE SHOOTING
Twenty eight Clubs Will Contest for
 Championship.

Twenty-eight clubs, representing 2I cities, will contest in this seasons in door rife shooting matches between civilian clubs for the interclub rife championship of the United States, 3 trophy for which has been presented by the war department. The matches will begin the week of the 22d and continue throughout the winter under the auspices of the National Rife as- sociation Of America This year the clubs, instead of being divided into eastern and western leagues, will be in A and B classes. class A represent ing clubs which have shown the high est percentage of efficiency in previous matches.
 Tn this class will shoot teams repre- senting these cities: Cleveland, Mil waukee (two teamsl, Dickinson. N. D., Manchester, N. H.. St. Paul, Bridge port, Ct, Youngstown, O., Warren, Pa, Birmingham, Ala. Bucyrus. O., Adrian, Mich, Tacoma, Wash, and Washing ton, D. c. Cities represented in class B will be Madison, Wis, Hopkins, Minn-, Bedford, O., Marion. O., Still water, Minn., San Francisco, Helena. Kingston Mills, O., Walden, Col, Bos- ton, Rochester, N. r., Minneapolis, New Orleans and Louisville. An indi- vidual gallery championship match will be shot immediately after the close of the club matches,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Mcfarland Suspended One Year.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 16.-Packey Mcfarland was today Suspended by the Wisconsin boxing commission for one year for failure to give a satisfactory performance" in the bout with Jack Britton in Milwaukee on Dec. 8. On that occasion the largest crowd that ever attended a local boxing tourna- ment voiced disapproval of McFar- lands work by jeers and cateaIls.
 Packey Mcfarland said he was little concerned over the action of the Wis consin boxing commission in barring him from boxing in the state for a year,
 Their ruling has no influence in oth- CT states he said, "and I don't care if 1 never fight in Wisconsin again. If I failed to comply with the law, the commission was wrong in letting me box last week. They are the ones who should be disciplined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
IRISH FIVE OPENS
 AGAINST LAUREL HILLS
In First Game Since Organization
 Fast Battle Promised.

The Irish Five basketball team will make it's first appearance Thursday evening with the Laurel Hills as oppo- nents in the '. M. c. A gym. Cap tain-M Manager Walsh has been putting his men through stiff practice and ex- poets to make a good showing against the Laurel Hills Daniel J. Mullen is coaching the squad The teams will lineup as follows: Irish F'ive-Stanley If, Hogan If, Riordan c, Walsh lg, Murphy rg. Laurel Hflls-Coyi If, Captain Revell If. J. Hull c, Jackson rg, Robinson lg.
 The Laurel Hills have had but one game this year and so far have not been able to get together their usual strong lineup. Owing to several in juries and the absence of one of the stars, Bellefeur there have been but three of the veterans in the game. Hereafter the team should be as strong as ever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

value when the opponents know how to cope with it. He said the conservative game, such as that played by Harvard tical theory of offense.
 Coach Haughton referred frequently to Captain Ketchan of Yale. He show ed several pictures of plays in the Stadium in which Ketcham figured, pointing out that in each Ketcham was smotherad by the Harvard forwards, while the play was carried through ThisNwas the reason, Coach Haughton declared. that KetchaIn was not chosen for the sAIl-America" team by Walter Camp. Ketcham's roughness during the early part of the game gave the Crimson an early advantage, said the coach.
 He characterized Mahan's punt from Harvard's 20 yard line to Yale's 10 yard mark as the best he had ever seen. Harvard players will elect their captain for next year tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
SCINSKl BUYS MERIDFN FRANCHISE
Team Will Probably be Transferred Another Cy-Season to Open April 2s-Presdent O'Rourke Have Full Charge of Umpires- Negotiating For Bridge port Franchise

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 16.--At meet ing of the directors of the Eastern Baseball association here today, the sale of the Merfden franchise to Will liam Scinski of Linoleumville, l.. l., was ratified. T. Joseph Whalen of Hol- yoke, Mass held the franchise last year. It is probable that the Meriden team will be transferred elsewhere. and Scinsh was given thirty days in which to make known his decision in this respect.
 All the directors except Cameron of New Haven and Whalen of Meriden were present, President O'Rourke hold ing Caneron's proxy and Carey Of Springfield holding Whalen's vote It was voted to open the season on April 2S and close September Is, making the schedule conform to the New Eng land league season. so as to allow for post season series.
 There was no opposition to the sale of the Meriden franchise The con- sideration was not named Scinsh was introduced to the directors and formally inducted as a director. constitution
 It was voted to give the president of the league full power over umpires including the hiring and assignments. The former scale of prices for umpires eight dollars for one game and twelve dollars for double headers, was changed Now each club will be as sessed $125 per month for umpires and the preside\ will have the discretion as to the amount the 'umps'' shall be paid.
 Frank H. Mattoon of the Waterbury American, representing the Baseball Writers association of the league, was present at the meeting and urged that all official scorers be selected from the members of the association. With AT Haven, the directors all favored the idea. but it was pointed out that no rule could be made to that effect It was voted, however, to spread upon the minutes the sentiment of the di- -rectors.
 Andy Coakley met the directors and it is understood that he is negotiating for the purchase of the Bridgeport franchise, which is said to be on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
FORWARD PASS IS
 OF LITTLE VALUE. Says Coach Haughton at Banquet for Harvard's Chan1pionstip Eleven.

Cambridge Mass. Dee. Harvard was handed last years game with Yale, but won this years contest" Percy D. Haughton. head coach of the Crimson team, said tonight at 3. mass meeting of students in honor of Harvard's s championship eleven The Crimson head coach pointed out in pictures thrown onto a screen seven aglaring mistakes which he said were made by the Yale team of 1912 in the game with Harvard. Harvard played errorless football in this years Yale game, ex- cept for one offside play, Coach Haughton said. He made no refer ence at any time to the play by which O'Brien of Harvard unwittingly SCOT ed safety for Yale.
 Coach Haughton discredited the the ory that the forward pass is an effect i've weapon of offense. He exhibited charts to support his point and declar- ed that the forward pass is of little
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
KELLER KNOWS NO INJURY.
Wisconsin Guard Played Through Sea son With Broken Shoulder Bone.

University of Wisconsin eleven this year, and captain elect for the coming season, played throughout the Badger schedule last fall with broken shoul- der bone, it developed at Madison, Wis. the other day. At the conclusion of the season the men who were on the varsity squad were given an examina- tion by the university medical staff and an X-ray disclosed a break of which Keeler had not been aware, A year ago he injured his shoulder but keep him out of the game. He will be kept out of athletics for two months at least. and his loss will be a serious blow to the track team, on which he was expected to prove a point winner as a shot butter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

yard football schedule as tentatively announced last nigth was altered to- night in several details. The principal change Is the appearance on the sched- ule of Washington and Jefferson in place of Williams. This game will be played October 10. The October date assigned to Georgetown has been of fered instead to Springfield Young Mems Christian Association college, ne- gotiations with the former having been unsuccessful University of Maine, which was expected to play Sept. 26. was unable t2 do so, and Bates was given that date
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

They used to scramble to play football with Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth or Princeton, bnt now see they have little to gain and a whole lot to lose. Games. with the heavyweights swell the list Of injured and spoil the whole season for the minors Wesleyan is wise so is New York university. Holy Cross
 and Brown have been trying to get a rating by playing the world beaters, but they probably have spotted theii
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Fitehbura RepIaoes New Bedford.

represented in the New England base ball circuit next year by the club which played in New Bedford last season. The transfer was announced tonight by Timothy H. Murnane, president of the league
 had been considering relocating in Manchester, N. H., and in Fitchburg, but found the financial inducements offered in the latter city more attrac- tive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
TO TEACH LIFE SAVING.
Princeton Will Require Hard Tests
 from Students.


 What is known as the Princeton university swimming and life saving. clubs is 10 be organized after the close of the intercollegiate swimming sea son, under the direction of the depart nlent of physical education Frank Sullivan. coach of the swimming de- Dartment, is to be the instructor, The object is to equip the undergraduates with the fundamentals and fine points of swimming and life saving
 The membership test will be more severe than that used by the Royal Life Saving society of England and The volunteer life saving corps of America The candidate, before he will pe granted a diploma from the club must show his ability to swim iHt wards in one minute and IS sec 7nds- to do the running front the front and back jackknffe, and the back dives 10 swim a quarter mile in eight minutes or better. and the 100 yards back stroke without the use of arms He must be able to show five different methods of Nbreaking the hoIos of drowning subjects; to swim 5o Eards fully dressed and al the fin- iSh undresS at the bottom of the pool WItn eight feet of water above him and with a treading start rise from the bottom of the pool to the top carrying Hlman subject q distance of 109 yards, using three methods of caYryins the subject He must, furthermore. be able to give q demonstration of one method of resuscitation and must also have a knowledge of three other meth ooS of resuscitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Pirates Win from Red sox.

The Pirates defeated the Red Sox Tuesday night in the Willimantic Duckpin league, three straight points The bowling was of high order, the Pirates running up a new team string total of 553, and Mathewson knocking down 345 for three strings, tieing the record to date. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

About the oldest trio of horses prominent at the races this last season were the pacers Bolivar, 200 3-4, and
 Maj Brino. 2.04, and the trotter Alton L., 2.13 If; all owned in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Rutgers Athletic Advisory Committee.

New York, Dec. 16.-At a meeting of a number of Rutgers college graduates held in this city today, a Rutgers ath- letic advisory committee was appointed to consist of l.. F. Lores, Robert Pruyn, D. D. Sutphen, Philip Brett and John Herbert MT. Herbert has the distinc-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
COTTON,

New York. Dec, 164-Spot cettvn quiet middIing uplands 1a.9o; gulf 1915; no sales.
 Futures closed steady, December, 1262i January, 12,42; March, i2-Gas May, 1260g July, 13.55-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Vance NHckoIs has given records to seven 2.10 trotters: Olcott Axw orthy, 2.08 1-2: Col. Osborne, 208 3-4; Dr. Mack, 2.09 A; Pansy Silver, 2.09 IA; Martha Tipton, POS If, and Kenneth Mack, 2.09 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
mistake. Brown is in an unfortunat0 position because 1t has no real rivaa.

Jack Filler, who has been out of the months and was fearful that he would never compete again, has decided to come gacl1." Esller fractured an akle bone in practice. but the break has knitted so well that he feels it to give 1t a triad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 16.-Call money easy 6 5-4 per cent; ruling rate 3 1=8s last 1oan. 8 S-4; closing 3 3-4 9 4,
 Time loans hIan; sixty and ninety days , 1-2; six months : per cent,