davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

We played A. result ~ aeelasut.
ln TIE Pasadena Coronado game, Malef
ioss and etevenson were both out "
condition % play, their match agninst
Canada % dcfaulted fot the tive hau.
diehp cups.
courteousiy Defauited-
"undor our rating, Canada with
their substitute team, was Obliged 10
give Ne ono goal IN the finals Tor the
Circuit Cup and the Shreve Cup, A.
we had beaten their strongest team
10y twelve goals TO four or thefcabouta;
they conceded that there was not a
hope for them against Ne, In this, and
very courtcously defaultod for tho
finals In these cup matches. wo were
very glad not 20 put our horses ovor
the road again, Rs We are now doing
our best to get them in shape 20 play
against Burlingame on the thirtieth OF
this month at San Mateo.
Last night, tho Major and Mrs. Ross
for tho Coronado Country Club, onter-
tanned all Of the polo people at a din.
ncr dance. Tho FIVE big trophies and
all the individual cups were arranged
along tho table, and these were formal.
ly presented after dinner. While wo
would have liked very much to have
had one Of the trophies in the major
events, all things considered, We felt
that in making Off with three out Of
five, we had our share. Tho usual Dor
ing speeches were endured and thon
the Hawaii team broke training for
the first time since their arrival.
Trip a Success.
"In view of the fact that Hawaii
came over this yetr to feel its way
into the polo world of the mainland,
l think that in spite of our defeats,
we have reason to feel that tho trip
has been n success. It has been n
cruel blow to us to lose Frank Bald
win from our team, as you, who know
his play at back, will appreciate, but
we are hoping that he will be able to
take his place on the team against
Burlingamo on tho 30th. He is doing
everything in his power to fit himself
TO play, but the terrible wrench which
he received requires time to mend, and
we are just waiting and hoping for the
best.
"Aside from the recognition we
have received as polo players, you will
be glad TO know that Harold aud
! Arthur have made their reputation as
| the champion dancers of the rag, and
the instructions we are taking homo
from the good looking girls here at tho
hotel, are to the effect that the next
Hawaiian team must be composed of
Hawaiian bachelors"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
THE WEEKS DoINGS
ON THE BATTLEFIELD
(PAoIFIC COAST LEAGUE.)

X (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.) ;
X April 1-8-PortIand vs. San !
X Francisco, at San Francisco. /,
April 1-6-Oakland Vi. Sacra- !
X mento, at Sacramento.
4 April 1-6-Venice va. Los Ange- !
4 les, at Los Angeles.
x (NATIoNAL LEAGUE)
X April 1C-12-Boston at New
X York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
X Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, st. Louis
X at Chicago.
x AMERICAN LEAGUE.)
X April 1O-12-Chicago at Cleve-
X lend, Detroit at st. Louis, Ph1la-
X delphia at Boston, New York at
X Washington.
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
Combination Good.

ION Tuesday morning, we played Pa.
sadena for the finals in the Coronado
Junior Championship As Pasadena
had won the Hogan Cup from us by
the margin Of quarter Of a goal,
We were anxious TO get back nj them
with n decisive victory. Pasadena. on
the other hand having been badly
beaten by Coronado, were anxious 10
mako up with a good showing against
Hawaii. IN tho first period, Hawaii
made five goals, Our little eombina.
ton worked Ike clock, and IL was
the elennest, 0ue-sided biz of play /
have ever seen We used our good
ponies the first four periods aud ran
Tho rfore up a. " 10 2 then We mount
ri iAn p0ulnH which Ne haze not usnl
in he big matches and tried ON those
h0rs'a ~ run che score up 10 twenty
goals. bui tho game was called nfior
ND BAD HegTr1 seventeen. Tho hnal
srofe Win penalties deducted being
tiftHrn Hnd three quarter ~ vile Pfn
orally conceded that Tho Hawaii team
aRr Elm tenlnRi thai n, our foFna
tler wss better perfected every time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

"ln the sixth period on run along
the boards, Star tripped and went
down heavily, fortunately throwing
Arthur clear, Major Ross pony,
erowdng on behind, tripped over Star,
made complete sOmmersault throw.
ing the major fiat on his back. For
ten minutes the major ways Ia dead
faint and n looked ns II the end Of
the game had some, and We were all
tefihod lent the accident prove fatal
Arthur had strained biz right hand aud
bruised up one elbow, beside getting
d fearful shock AftoT tWonty minutes
rect both PLAYERS agTeed 90 90 on with
the match. From tho la6t hslf Of the
uati through tho seventh, and eighth,
ihr llHF NHH Practically nll boz f0ro.
uHdD't TERRITORY, Hnf iH edo seventh
period ihe haii go not get 90 ~ the
middle hnn Ne rioi and shot Tor
F0ai h0res lpgs, both goal poets, ths
hoaf ~ eny ~ enc coronado plaBffs
Hrff hli ln fhrh raff aaFlng Coronado
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

arrived that Ne would bot any mohey
ihai canada Mould boat hny team that
could he pnt w against them.
Naturally. ! vas III cyes 10 watch
the canadians ~ and Aftef seeing
them va acton ! was not o bIt 4 scouf.
aged. ne theif whole combination or
team play was composed Of working
understanding between their No. one
and No Two, who were fed by hard
hitting three and four. Neither Nc.
One nor Two made any attempt 20 ride
their opponents but relied on an in
tefehange of passes 90 get away aud
score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

ave came into the fifth period con.
fident of pulling the game out, and the
ball was no sooner thrown in than We
all flew at IL, and in one of the first
PUSHES, Frank collided with Stevenson,
and his leg received fearful twist and
bruise, which in spite of his hard ply.
steal condition, was so painful that he
screamed out in agony. The game
stopped and after examination, Frank
said that he would try TO 20 on and
did manage 20 finish tho period, al.
though ho stopped once and asked 10
be taken out One goal WAS registered
on US IN this period, With a score Of
q 90 az, Sam baldwin came in, and AZ
all our ponies bad been played once, and
were on tho repeat, ! could not pluck
a pony f0r sam from the different mem,
bef ~ the team and mount him Tor
o forward position, where BIO should
properly play bui ! put him ln on
lrnnk p ponY's hHfk Hnd decided that
our 0nlg fhanre was foT Ne 90 force tho
attack 20 hafi that ~ could take iho
hlos on do hafk af murh 40 possible.
This scheme started 90 iighi sud No
ga iwu RnHia boz could nOt stand thn
pBFn tofnHaie. seeing ihat 30 sefr
fOpplsd, hueted w sga pressed Nj slih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
Hiqh School Musicians.

In connection with the convention OF
Maine teachers which is now going on
in this city there is musical organ
:zatian which is unique in the fact that
all of its members are High school pu-
l,i,s and that they come from all over
the State of Maine.
That they should furnish tie mu-
sic fer the State convention session.
Thursday afternoon and evening, Is
particularly appropriate, and gave the
visiting teachers Il splendid idea OF
the possibilities of music in Maine
schools.
The members of this orchestra, ana
there are about 40 in all, were select
ed from among the pupils from tho
various High schools of the State,
where there are orehestras. the most
highly recommended By the teachers
being brought here by the State AS
sociation for the occasion. =.
They were placed in charge .Qf Adei-
bert Wells Sprague, directorl OF the 10
cal Festival Chorus. and one oftlthe
prominent musicians aofs the, cita.. anu
with two rehearsals, were able TO give
n concert, Thursday afternoon, that
would have created d great deal Oh
credit fer almost any orchestra- al
Among the second violins are Gar
ence Frye and Earl Hutchinson Oh Ao.
rusta. and Raymond Monaghan ana
Harry Goldberg of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
To Standardize The Entire
Postal Service.
Model offices TO Be Operated
By The Department.
Three Groups Where Experts Will
Test Out Modern Appliances.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Postmaster
General Burleson has decided to
standardize the entire postal service,
so far as possible with view to
greater efficiency. To this end the
department will operate a number of
model offices, "Dynamos from which
to charge the entire chain and sys-
tenn of offices throughout the coun-
try"
These offices will be used to discov-
er the best practicable way of admin
istering the postal facilities and to
test out devices and methods which
may prove of value.
In organizing the field service for
this work, the country has been di-
vided into three groups, the Atlantic
| states, the Middle West and the Pa
! cific coast. 1t is proposed to send i'm
] mediately two postal experts from
Washington to each Of these divisions,
where they will cooperate with post
office inspectors in a study of condi-
tons at designated Offices with view
to re-organizing the clerical forces on
a more efficient basis, If found advis-
able.
The Investigations will cover every
phase of the service. including collee-
tons of mail. methods of handling in
postof1ices and on trains, and final de-
! livery. In this way" the postmaster
general said today, spostmasters of
all classes will be given the benefit of
the discoveries at the more important
office and a material betterment of the
! nosta1 service throughout the coun-
| try must result"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight 10 Pounds or More,
A Physicians Advice.

I'd certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds and
stay that way" declares every exces-
sively thin man or woman. Such re-
suit is not impossible, despite past
failures. Thin people are victims of
mal-nutrition, u condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements Of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
arc when the powers of nutrition are
normal Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce a healthy, normal amount of fat
the nutritive processes must be artifi-
cially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can
best be accomplished by eating a Sar-
gol tablet with every meal. Sargol is
a scientific combination of six of the
best strength giving. fat producing
elements known to the medical pro-
fession. Taken with meals, it mixes
with the food and turns the sugars
and starches into rich, ripe nourish-
ment for the tissues and blood and its
rapid effect is remarkable Reported
gains of from ten to twenty five
pounds in single month are by no
means infreauent. Yet its action is
perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless. Sargol is sold by good
druggists everywhere and every pack
age contains a guarantee of weight
increase or money back.
Conference.-The Safgol has pro.
duced remarkable results in the treat.
rnent of nervous indigestion and gen.
eral stomach disorders. il should not
owing to it's remarkable flesh produe
ing effect, be used by those who ar,
not willing to increase their weight ter
pounds or more.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
More Tales Of Conditions
At Worcester, Mass.
Insane Patients Beaten by At.
tendanis, Says Witness.
The Female Nurses Testify to Good
Treatment Of Inmates.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 30.-Male
nurses gave testimony before the
State Board of Insanity, this after
noon, in the investigation of charges
against the state hospital Speaking
of male attendants and habits, James
McMichael said he would saw that
drinking is common complaint with
them. He and another witness ascrib-
ed this as a cause for many getting
through.
How Narcisse GirouX was beaten by
an attendant, it is alleged, and how
the suspected person left the hospital
the next day was told by Norman
Gates, nurse. He said the case was
reported to DR.. Scribner. DR.. Serb
ner said he notified the police and
they did not think there was sufficient
evidence to warrant an arrest, al
though he was convinced of the guilt
of the attendant.
Miss Mary Brant completed the tes-
timeny of the female nurses, in the
course of that offered by DR.. Serb
ner to refute charges. He called seven
male attendants to testify. When the
hearing is resumed. tomorrow fore
noon at 10 O'Clock, T. w. Calvin. rep
resenting the signers of the original
petition, will put on witnesses who
he claims have things to tell in sub
sanitation of charges made.
The forenoon session was enlivened
with an argument between John A.
Haien, representing DR.. Geo. w. Gal
win of Boston, and the members of
the board Mr.. Haien wanted the
nurses who had originally signed the
petition complaining about conditions
and then changed their attitude by
signing another petition to the effect
that conditions We're all right, called
to give their testimony in public. They
had been heard in private. last week,
and the board agreed to give DR.. Gal
vim a copy of their testimony.
DIR. Calvin sent letter Directing
to this. Mr.. Haien was informed that
the state board had decided on its
method of conducting the hearing and
would follow that method II he would
permit. Miss Irene Fits, who has
been a nurse in the hospital about
wear. and who signed the original
petition in which the charges of cruel
Nv were made, testified she had been
deceived into signing that petition be-
cause she had been led to believe IL
referred only to the food.
She said she never saw patient
treated cruelty but had seen them Civ
en- wet packs as a treatment, al
Though never as q punishment. once
she saw Il patient attended by eight
nurses with sheet over her head
he
food was not good, she thought IL Was
poorly served.
Miss Helen Rogers said she nae
seen nine nurses around patient
with "a sheet over her head, after inc
patient had nearly bitten OFF the nm
ger of one of the nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

methods in the teaching of agriculture
and domestic science. Geography is
beginning to be taught as a science
which discusses the earth as place
fit for the abode of man. Before the
study of any state or country is con-
Guided the question, what makes it a
asked and adequately answered
In the grades we must often. be sat
istied if the pupil learns the processes;
the HOW can not always be followed
by the WHY. In the high school the
pupil must be taught to penetrate be-
meath surface relations. The mind of
the pupil in the high school should be
trained to pass from cause to effect,
from reason to consequence, from law
to its application. In other words pu-
pills should acquire the habits of mind
and the knowledge of science which
will enable them to solve the prob
lens by which our civilization will be
confronted in the not-distant future.
The most valuable asset of our coun-
try is brains. or perhaps it were bet
ter to say that the future of a eoun-
try depends upon the proper conserva-
ton of the talent, the health, the time
and opportunities of our boys and girls.
European school systems perpetuate
the distinction between classes and
masses. In America we have tried to
establish school systems that are like
a ladder stretching from the humblest
stations in life through the high school,
the College and the university,--a lad
der Oh which any boy, If he has the
strength to climb, can rise into the
most lucrative yocations and INTO the
hiehes. places in the gift OF the peo-
pIe. Many children of our foreign born
inhabitants realize their opportunities.
If the sons of our native born popu-
ztation continue to waste their time
at social functions, in automobile rldeS
and other sports, whilst the child OF the
FOREIGNER works both at home and In
the school, making the most OF his tai
ents. there can be but one outcome
namely, in a decade or two the former
will be supplanted by the latter.
would not change our educational sSs-
fem If I could. The future greatness
Of our country depends upon the con-
servation and the development OF all
the brains which the Almighty mas
given to our diversified population.
of nrime Importance is the care OIL
health. Sanitation of the home, the
school and the community, the OBJ
servance Of the laws of health by the
Individual, abstinence from cigarettes
and other vices that sap the strength
of our youth-these are among the
greatest of our problems of eonserva-
ton. -,
Let the school heed the cry that
came from the Washington meeting
let us give the best possible chai,ee
to every boy and girl in the land. let
nc take care of their training both at
home and in the school. let US slim
ulatc scientific discovery and the appii-
cations of scientific truth to our asfi-
cultural. industrial and other actiViiies,
above all let us cultivate the Things u
the mind and the higher life; ana as
a result our country will continue to
occupy a foremost place among the I'd
tione. and our people will continue 10
lead lives that are worth living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
RARE TRIBUTES.
Continued from Page One.)

the Naval Reserves, of which Mr.. Soul
ly was member.
The officiating clergyman Was Rev
James F.. Albion of the Congress
Square Universalist church. His re-
marks We're brief. but he paid q high
tribute to the late sheriff as an officer
and as a man.
The honorary pail bearers, who were
tho late sheriff's fellow members of the
Governors staff, led the funeral pro
cessirn to Evergreen cemetery. They
were: Col. James Morarty of Lewis
ton, Lieut.. Col. L. +. Bradbury OF
Norway. Lieut.. Col Blaine owen OF
Augusta, Lieut.. Col. j. J. Dooley oil
Portland, and Major II. f.. Philbrook oi
Portland.
The active pail bearers, representing
some of MIR. Scully's varied interests
we're. Harry NJ. Bgelow Of the Naval
Reserve, Herbert |. Low of the Span
ish- American War Veterans, Aimon $
Bis1ec of the late sheriff's deputy
SQUAD, and Percy II. Richardson,
There were no ceremonies at The
grave.
The splendid floral decorations were
mrte evidence of the high esteem II
which Mr.. Scully was held. One of The
principal offerings was that from Gov
ernor Haines and his staff, which was
q very large standing anchor of white
roses with a rope of violets, standing
on base of roses, violets and ferns
During the hour of the funeral al
the county business was at a stand
still, and the county building was
closed. Throughout the day the ilat
OF the county building has been a
half-mast and since the sheriff $
death the doors of his office have beef
locked and crepe has hung on the door
The superior court was the oni.
COUNT court in session, today. ant
Judge Connolly merely opened cour
and then adjourned out of respect tt
the memory of the late sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
C0NC'L. COUNCIL.
Gov. Baldwin of Conn. on
Eugenic Marriages,
Rev. Hills Of Brooklyn Speaks
On Social Obligations.
Close Of t5ih TrienniaI CouueiI..-
New Haven, c., In 1916.

Kansas City, Mo, oct. GA plea fol
egsenie marriages by Coy. Simeon Il
Baldwin of Connecticut and an address
by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills oi
Brooklyn, y. Y, on the now social oh.
legations for the church. brought to AZ
end, tonight, the Fifteenth Triennia
Council of the Congregational churches
in the United States.
In addition to being the largest in
point of attendance. the council was
cue of the most important in this
church's history. II adopted new
constitution, appointed Il general sec
retary with enlarged advisory powers
brought the eight church societies di-
reetly under the guidance of the coun-
Gil and provided for biennial meetings
Gov. Baldwin urged the passage OF
laws by state Legislatures that will
enable ministers of religion To deter
mine whether parties TO the marriage
contract are fit before the ministers
perform the ceremony.
DIR. Hills said;
The greatest need of this hour in
american society is the need of min
listers and parents who will teach this
generation that God is more than gold;
that wealth is an obligation to power
ty, and that from those who have re-
ceived much, much will be required
There is not one industrial prob
lem that would not be solved by the
temperance of the Puritan type IL
ctr great railways, banks and mines
IF the republic is to prosper, once
again we must produce that splendid
type of manhood that can hold our peo
pie back from the trampled corn field.
and from bloody streets and fill tn,
land not only with prosperity, but will
peace"
Most of today's session was devoted
to the passage of resolutions and Thu
selection OF members of the various
important commissions.
Shortly after the council began i
officially accepted New Haven, CT. a.
its meeting place in 1916
At the meeting of the Church Build
ing Society, DR.. Lucien c. Warner O
New York City enlightened the dele
gates on Business Principles II
Ctristian Work"
TOO much help pauperizes a ehurcl
just es it pauperizes Individuals wa'
enc of the statements of his address.
Dr. Charles S. Richards of New Yorl
City urged delegates to insist on arch
itectnal beauty in the construction o
churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
PTNKEETS
A Laxative That Does Not GRIPPE

!, This new laxative positively will not
grippe. 1t produces not single DISTRESS
ing symptom, yet its action is certain and
thorough.
Pinklets are just the laxative you need
to arouse the lazy, sluggish bowels and
torpid liver. Don't keep ON using harsh,
strong purgatives for they always upset
the stomach and leave the bowels irritated
and in a worse condition than before.
Rely on the gentle Pinklets to assist the
bowels to get in proper working order
and be free from constipation.
These little pills are corrective for
bad breath, will clear the complexion
and are recommended for torpid liver,
biliousness, headaches and constipation.
Any druggist can supply you with
Pnklets, % cents per bottle. Get bot
lie and try them tonight.