davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-07

No, s Is tho pivot ana sits s,ll during
the whole contest. which is usually for
twenty -ciFht deals After two hands
haNc been played, and 4 dealing them
NJ one table, whil" Z and . deal them
ut the other, the trays containing these
hands are exchanged, so that and i
get the dealers cards at the Avsl table
while | ana 3 get them ut the other.
The four deals end tn rounl. ,ud then the
players change places, each going Ia the
scat oprosit' the wulhor which is ucNt
greater than a." one he is sitting Op-
rosilc,
Thus the player who had sea, No :
for the first round viii go to /. as s
does not move. No. l will 60 to 2 and
The sun., 1913-12-07

side won the trick. all four cards are laid
lengthwise In the direction OF the table
in which the winners sit. The winn'nC
partners point their cards toward each
other the losers OF the trick lay their
cards across.
AT the end Of the hand the tricks are
counted ur. and II there is any discrcp-
ancy it can be located at once and the
four cards Of that trick turned up ana
compared TO see who made the error. For
eNunrlC
The sun., 1913-12-07
THOSE rwENrY-oNE SQUARES.

Judging from the number Of answers
received for this problem. the average
person is much better at destructive than
at constructive work. many correspond
ents having found no trouble In demol-
ishng those twenty checkers by the re-
moval Of six OF them. so that not "A sin
gle square OF the original twenty-one
remained. Here Is the solution:
The sun., 1913-12-07

was some kind OF an eruption
on his head. 1t was covered
oil over with rash and that
burned him 80 badly that hc
used TO scratch 1t and made
sores. His hair was falling
out gradually and was dry
and lifeless. He lost his rest
at night on account Of the
trouble.
The sun., 1913-12-07

though the winner Of the rubber stu had
lis 300.
~ tho end OF the rubber the three
int,-.dual scores are added separately.
Each ,NiYcr then wins from ur loses to
each Of s.is opponents, according 10 the
difference q. their respective scores. IN"
usual method If striking a balance is to
carry out each item separately with Il
llus or minus marS before II. suppose
that the final addition stands thus. no
matter who won the rubber. all three
scores being plus to start with.
The sun., 1913-12-07
CHECKER BINDINGS.

Problem No. 253. by II. n. Lyman.
presents one of those positions which are
70 instructive to the beginner through
directing his attention to the importance
OF moves that must he made with a view
to providing for a situation that will not
arise until much later In the play.
Here Is the distribution: Black men on
s. Is. 10 and 81; no kings White men
on 20. 26 and 81: king on q White to
play and win. Here are the moves that
The sun., 1913-12-07

a has lost TO Il the difference between
their scores So We minus y and plus Il
the amount Of that difference. \ has won
from q the difference between thclf
scores, So We plus \ and minus c. AS
B has won from {, We plus Il and
minus {.
Upon adding up We iind that \ is still
minus 81. while Il IS all plus and & IL all
minus. but the scores balance, B winning
552 points. - from a and 46S from {.
The sun., 1913-12-07
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Bridge Experts DO Some I'm
blocking to 4. I. Stras-
burgers Layout.
CRITICAL CHECKER MOVES
One Phase of the Panama Canals
Operation Suggested by a
Question Of Navigation.
CRITICAL CHECKER MOVES

Bridge problem No. 253. by A. l. Stras.
burger. was designed to bring to the
attention OF the beginner the impor-
tance Of unblocking tactics early In the
play. so as to provide for situations thai
might arise later. Unfortunately. the
cracks discovered that this unlocking
was not absolutely necessary for the 50.
tuition Of the problem. although 1t looked
very pretty Here Is the distribution:
The sun., 1913-12-07

The couple marked go" sit stil' Whl,
PAR . 20 to !, to -, "doWn the middle"
Then the couple = turn round 10 go
Nn 'hr SIDES, progressing from 80 .
th'n I" ana finally 1" .. THIS brings
each par ihtn opposition with every other
pair two deals n"lng played At each
tahi" aud exchanged making six 10 play
before changing places.
The sun., 1913-12-07
o Q Q . . .
0 Q Q o o Q

Those who discovered this arrange
ment or one very similar TO 1t were:
c. H. O'Connor, o. II. Boston. II. II
Knox. w. D. l.. r.. Lydia II. Gale, w. a
Buckley, j. s. Murphy. j. w. Wilson, +
]. King. Charles T. Long. II. +. Rogers
Miss Brennan. =. A. Patterson. n. j
Doyle, Il. J. Thomas. Edith Terrill. w
IL. Phillips and Robert Mischler.
The sun., 1913-12-07
II 20 = IA
White

White to play and win.
The distribution Of the men is: Black
men on 10. II and 81: no kings White
men on IS and 10; king on 22
The sun., 1913-12-07

A PANAMA CANAL PROBLEM.
In these days when every one is more
or less interested In the Panama Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
BORN

HAO-In Kapaaksa.- Waikiki-waena
May IS, 1913. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
X Hao, Jr., n son.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
HERRERA IS HELD
TO FEDERAL
GRAND JURY

The local retail price of opium is
$40 to $75 a tin Such is the state
ment accredited to Joseph p Herrera,
Detectives McDuffie and Collector oil
Customs Stackable, who appeared
against Herrera at the iatter's prelim-
mary hearing before the United States
commissioner Saturday.
Herrera is held on a charge of opium
smuggling. Manuel Ferreira, arrested
for completely in the same alleged al
tempt, also is held by the federal au-
thorities. According to McDuffie and
Collector Stackable, Herrera last Mon
day made full confession of his SHARE
in the affair, disclosing how he hal
received the contraband drug stuffed
in sausage skins at San Francisco
how he had bargained for its sale here
and had doled it out to Ferreira
Ferreira, according to the alleged
confession, had acted as go-between
for Herrera and the purchasers in
Honolulu. Making q number of trips
to the vessel while she lay at the local
dock, Ferreira had gone TO Herrera s
stateroora, where, behind locked doors
he had received the skins OF poppy
juice, wrapped them around his body
under his coat. and then Jared forth
to distribute them among the Chinese
customers in various parts of the city
Herrera, said the officers, related
every detail of the transactions. even
70 giving the names and locations oil
the purchasers. He said nothing con
corning the two Cinnamon arrested on
suspicion last week. however, and
these were released by the commits
sioner.
Herrera was held TO the federal
grand jury, which convenes May %
and his bond was fixed at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
WARDSREMEMBER
P. ". Rider AS
BENEFACTOR
Children of Kakaako District
Raise Funds to Purchase
Monument for Late
Teacher

As a fitting memorial to the man
who spent the last eleven years OF
his life in helping them to gain an
insight into the better things in this
life, the boys and girls of the Kaka-
ako district have raised fund of
twenty dollars with which to pur-
chase a monument to be raised over
the grave of Phares W. Rider, late
superintendent of the Kakaako Mis-
sion.
While this sum is hardly sufficient
for the purchase of an imposing mon
ument, the savings of the little deni-
zens Of the Kakaako tenements will
probably be devoted to securing a
headstone for the grave CT the Good
Man of Kakaako." 1t is said that
the example which has been set by
the children has made its way into
higher circles and that plans are
now on foot for the erection in the
Kakaako district of monument OF
some sort in memory of the late su.
perirftendent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
FORMER HAWAIIAN
PASSES AW AY
INOREGON


A cablegram received in this city
brings news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Myrtle Hay, formerly resident
of the Hawaiian islands, last Friday
at her home at Myrtle Point, Ore
gon, death being due to paralysis.
The deceased was daughter of Rev.
Lorenzo Lyons, well known for his
missionary work among the Hawai-
ians, and was born in Waimea, Ha-
wall, November Is, 1912. Following
the completion of her education at
Oahu College, she became identified
with the educational work of the ISL
ands, teaching at the Waialua Sem
mary, the Hilo Boys Boarding School
end the Kohala Female Seminary.
Mrs. Hay later removed to Wal
mea, where she was for many years
teacher in the government school.
After leaving Waimea, she and her
husband went to Oregon, where they
Rave resided for the past four years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
CHINESE School
BOYS SC0REDBY
0AHUPRESIDEyT
Consul Chen Ching Ho Pleads
with Students to Secure
knowledge of Mother
Tongue

1T makes my blood curdle TO see
Chinese school boys here in Homo
lulu parade down the streets wear
ing patent leather shoes and laven-
der socks and then go home TO
hOyel, said President A. f. Griffiths
to the. members of the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance of Hawaii assembled
at Mills school Saturday evening for
their seventh annual conference.
Your parents have worked and
stinted to give you boys money for
an education. You should bring the
best you get out in the world and
bring il to your home"
Saturday evenings program in
cluded addresses by Chen Ching Ho,
InpeSe consul to Hawaii; President
A. +. Griffiths OF Oahu college, Chas.
Wong, a Chinese Harvard graduate
of Honolulu, who leaves on the next
boat for the orient to accept posi-
ton with the new republic, and short
remarks by the retiring president of
the alliance, DIR. Dai Yen Chang, and
the president, Philip c. Wong.
There also was plenty on enter
tainment on the program. comic
dialogue between an American re-
porter and Chinese student was
given by c. K Amona and Ernest
Ing. The musical numbers on the
program included Chinese and Amer
lean instrumental music and a piano
duet.
President Griffiths gave the MEM
bers a heart to heart talk, full of
friendly criticism of the Chinese race.
Consul Chen Ching Ho pleaded with
the Chinese students of Hawaii to
learn their mother tongue and to
stop conversing with one another in
foreign tongue. He spoke part of
the time in the Mandarin dialect so
that his hearers could get a sample
of the official language of China.
A reception followed the program
in the auditorium. The program was
as follows:
Chairman of the evening, Kim
Tong Ho.
Piano nuet-Fairy Queen (Sidney
Smith, Miss Ace Ting and Joseph
zap.
Remarks-The History of the ALI.
ance-Dr. Dali Yen Chang, retiring
pFeSlueHI.
Dialogue-Harmony and Discord-
Chinese student, c. K. Amona; Amer
lean reporter, Ernest Ing.
Address Getting and Giving the.
Best-Mr. A. F. Griffiths, president,
Oahu college.
Chinese music-Tin XII Soong Use
(Lau Tai)-Chang Vat, Lee Kun, zee
Ng, Wong Lo Kun, Chang Fat.
Remarks-Fhe Alliance United
Philip C. Wong, president.
Instrumental selection-Lucia Di
Lammermoor Donisette Cd. Krug)-
Alliance Quintette-Quin Wong, Yuk
En- Tseu, w. Chup Hong, Tan 10,
Sam. l.. Alma, III. Along Vim.
Address-The Duty of Chinese Stu
dents-Mr. Chen Ching Ho, Chinese
consul of Hawaii.
Song-In Absence Dudley Buck
Alliance double male quartette-
En- Sue hong, Mon Fab Chung, g. w.
Chang, Char Y Tong, Harry Kong,
Joseph zap, Joseph Y. T. Zane, En-
Fo Leong.
Refreshments. Music by the
Chinese Quintette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
CAPT. SCOTS DIARY.
WONDERFUL DOCUMENT

LONDON = Mr. Bruce, brother of
Lady Scott, who arrived at Plymouth
recently from New Zealand, said that
Captain SCOTS diary was only glanced
through for the purpose of getting the
message which was sent home. and
was then handed intact to Lady Scott.
She alone had read it. 1t was likely,
he said, that in due course the whole
diary would be made public.
+ Il am told he added, that the di-
airy is wonderful document.
So far as Mr.. Bruce knew. the diary
was fully written up. 1t did not end
abruptly. but concluded in a natural
way. There was no ground for the be-
lief, he said. that Petty Officer Evans
developed insanity on the return jour
ney In all the records found there
was no mention by Captain Scott or
any other members OF the party of
anything justifying such a report.
The Astounding failure of Evans,
referred to by Captain Scott had TO 10
with the sailors physical capabilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
METzGER WILL.
BE KEPT BUSY
in WASHINGTON

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO. May 17-Delbert E. Metz
ger, besides making campaign for
the goyernorship, while on the main
land, will be kept busy attending to
matters of vital Importance to this
town He will make plans for the
installation of the Hilo Traction Com
pany's system, in which company he
is large stakeholder, and possibly
will arrange for Charles T.. Sedgwick,
former manager of the Hilo Electric
Light Company, to take charge of the
work. He has been in the employ
Of the Pacific Gas & Electric Com
pany of San Francisco several years.
Senator Metzger will also consult
with the U. 5. engineers relative to
the bTeakwater situation.
The breakwater matter has caused
considerable anxiety here of late, oW-
ing to the fact that the specifications
call for eight-ton rocks for founda-
ton purposes. Owing to the scarcity
Of rocks of this size and weight Mr.
Metzger will probably cndeaxor to
have the weight reduced about fifty
per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

The fund of the merchants .associa
ton of New York for the relief OF the
flood sufferers, amounts to S71,2S6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
ENLARGEMENT OF
HARBOR Is
APPROVED

Taking up the harbor improvements
as proposed by the board OF harbor
commissioners, and urging in particu-
lar that the channel between Homo
lulu harbof and Kalihi basin be Open
ed, the merchants association has
addressed letter to Major w. p.
Wooten, United States army engi-
neer, discussing in detail why the
harbor should be enlarged. In pre-
fatory note accompanying the letter,
il is said:
Independent of the commercial as
pect of the situation. we would urge
that the proposed channel is almost
necessity from a sanitation stand
point as the proposed channel would
prove a means of cleansing the now
contested Honolulu harbor, as we'll
as make practical the segregation OF
those who might be required to be
placed in quarantine, on what Is
known as Quarantine Island"
Four reasons are given why the
liarbor should be enlarged. The first
is that the commerce here is on the
increase, the second that the opening
OF the Panama canal will caHse a
great amount of shipping here. The
third, that the port has already
reached it's limit for the proper dis
patch of vessels, and the fourth that
the only apparent room for the flu
! ture development of facilities Is on
the west side Of Honolulu in the Ka-
lihi BASIN
! Figures are given showing the
growth of commerce since 1903: its
exports and imports.
Regarding the growth Of the sugar
Industry it is said:
Sugar grown on the island OF
Oahu and shipped from the port OF
Honolulu has increased from 121 .066
tons in 1903 to 1857 tons in 1912.
equal to II per cent. 1t is to be noted
that while the total commerce OF the
port of Honolulu has increased in
ten years los per cent, sugar has only
increased II per cent, thereby show
ing that the main development has
been other than increase in sugar
commerce-a growth along other
lines. In view of this fact, there is
every reason TO believe that the COM
merce Of the port will continue to
grow as rapidly in the next ten years
rs it has in the past. and this con-
ciusion alone justiffes the request for
he development OF further harbor
facilities"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
WELCOME NEWS FOR
HONOLULU PEOPLE

Honolulu people who have, stomach
and bowel trouble will he glad TO hear
that the mixture of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc, Known az Adler
i-ka, can be obtained at the Hollister
Drug Co. 1t has been found that JUST
A SINGLE DOSE of Adler-i-ka usual
ly relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY
because this simple new mixture
drains off such a surprising amount of
old foul matter from the body adj
IVertiSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
DIED

HAY-At Myrtle Point Oregon, May
+ 1G, 1913. Elizabeth Lyons Hay. Wife
of Joseph Hay, and sister OF Curtis
j. Lyons and Miss FideIia Lyons of
this city, and DR. \. Il. Lyons OF De
/ trOit. Mich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record May Is, 1913,

Entered of Record May Is. 1913.
from 1880 Il. m. to 1880 y. m.
Noa w Aluli to Honolulu Plantn
20 =. ..............,... l.
Carrie A B Hair to II Waterhouse
Trust Co Ltd Tr ;. ....... AM
Chas G Bartlett and VT to Arthur
McDuffie .... 49,. .CorctnD
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to Abb
gail w Kawananakoa Rel
Entered of Record May IL, 1913,
T K Lalakea to K Kalimaeka.. Rel
Antoine Oak to Mooheau Meat Co L.
r Hilda Chillingworth and hsb to
K A WadSWorth =. ......... NJ
Mrs c E Richardson to Mrs Matte
Wakefleld .......... ID
Kali Liilii tx to J X Luka Tx =. ID
Kealohapauole to Hakalau Plantn
co =. .........-.+....... en-
Mary B Beckley and hsb to H
Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd 49,. NJ
Entered of Record May IL, 1913.
from 10 80 Il. m. to 4:30 D. N.
David Naoiwi to ChOng Hoy ct al L
Entered OF Record May 10, 1913,
from 500 u. IN. TO 10:S0 u. M.
Daniel K Naoho to All Wong -. L
Philip kaaihue to G Masuda -. i
Ioane Mglumuu to Hilo Sugar Co l.
Kaleo tk) to Peter X Na,eieha.. j
Peter X .Naleieha and VT to Trs
OF Est of II p Baldwin ...... D
j Fl Scdnack and VT tOJ + GC2as y
NJ + Goeas to j z Goeas $50. Rel
J E Goeas and VT 10 Manoei r
A H I.andgraf and VT to Max &c
Kart - .--...-...-.
Mabel K Ena ct ali by JGge advS
Oahu Railway & Lard Co .Judgmt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19

Anemia is impoverished and impure
conditions of the blood. Stearns'
Wine of Cod Liver Extract makes pure
rich red blood 1t stands by itself as
the greatest of blood builders adyer-
tisment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
PUZZLE, DID HE FLY
OR WALK ON WATER?

Muir Din. who might be n brother Of
Kipling,s famous Gunga Din, but isn't.
shattered few lengdistance swim
ming records during Il cruise from San
Francisco 10 the far east.
Din who is Hindu, was deported
from El Paso via San Francisco. on the
Pacific Mail steamer China. Immigra-
ton authorities know that he was de-
ported. because they saw him or board
the China after that vessel had cast off
its mooFing lines. The China reached
Honolulu, but a cablegram from the
island port said that Din had disap-
peared en- route.
This morning local immigration au-
thorities' at Angel Island learned that
Din had been located at Bellingham,
Wash Whether he used water walk
ing shoes Or was given. tow by a
friendly aerial traveller, is still unde-
tefmiled-S. F. Bulletin
The fund of the merchants .associa-
ton of New York for the relief of the
cI t-1 OQf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

SHAVE usea your casioria n he csc e ny own
baby and nd Il pleasant to take. and bave obtllnsd
sxceIlent results tom IL use
q a. BrcHkEAEs n. n.
FnIndslphia, p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
MoIQ q ~ aAgldQgIp
FORD CARS BUILT
OF GOOD Steel

The asseratiOn that the Ford car Is
the strongest built car in the world,
due to the use of yanadium steel
throughout. is very broad claim and
may be. considered by some as ex-
ltrayagant and improbable -
Eumberless proofs are at hand,
however, to substantiate the unquali-
fed truth of this statement
Recent tests made by the French
Government should afford ample
testimony to satisfy the most skepti-
cal. At the conclusion of the test a
certificate was issued by the Labor
Iatorie des Essais. containing detail
ed table of results.
Al scientific and exhaustive compar-
sion was made of two steering spindle
connecting rod yokes of identical
dimensions, one from Ford and the
other from a noted French car, gener-
ally acknowledged as the best built
car of French manufacture. OF all
the tests made the part from the Ford
car proved distinctly the better in
every instance; for the Ford, the
elastic limit was given as 375 kilo-
grams, and only 2s5 Kilograms for
the other.
In breaking, the shock were identi-
lcaI In size and again the Ford ont
classed its rival This data is neces-
sarily technical, but as evidence of the
highest possible authority. we believe
lit will prove convincing and impes-
|sive TO any one interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

- 4 - Z - - 80 Z {
place. The ministers are summoned
at his whim tosthe palace. to his home,
to one Of their own residences or to a
cafe for consultation. It is even said
that he has never lain himself down
to sleep twice running In the same
place
what Is the use in taking
chances" he once explained When
am awake can take care OF my
self. but asleep 1t is different sup
pose some fellows who don't like me
will get me some day, but I want
them to do 1t when I am awake.
Too Lonely at Castle.
Huerta has never occupied Chapul-
tepec castle, official residence OF Mex
lean executives, since he became
president He says it is too lonely
on top Of the rock to suit him.
Besides, it isn't proper for man
as bad as they say / am to venture
so near heaven" he said. I'D better
stay down below, where belong he
adds sarcastically.
There is Indian blood in him, as
there is in ex-President Poririo Diaz,
although It does not show so conspic.
uously in his features. He is more
active and nervous than Diaz Unlike
Diaz, he had the advantage of train
ing In the Chapultepec military col
lege But, similar to Diaz, who
gained his experience in war BY actu-
al experience on the field, Huerta is
q good fighting man, because 1t was
born in him to take what he wants
peaceably if he can, but by fighting
If he must.
Huerta did good work for Diaz In
Yaqui campaigns in Sonora. Although
for some reason he fell from grace
with Diaz, it was Huerta whom the
cid general summoned to safeguard
him to Vera Cruz two years ago,
when he fed before the triumphant
Madero. Huerta fought well for Ma
'dero, too. but he was too bloody ruth
less TO suit Madero, SO after Huerta
had vanquished lOrozco in Chihuahua,
a year ago last spring, Madero
shelyed him. That was a mistake on
Madero's part and the biggest he.
ever made probably
Fighting is the only thing Huerta
knows. His eo4empt for Madero fat
tened on every manifestation Of
mercy which Madero evidenced to-
ward his enemies. His contempt for
the United States is bred from virtu-
ally the same cause. He doesn't think
Wilson is Q fighting man, that he
wants to fight or that he will fight,
and consequently Huerta has poor
opinion Of him and his government.