davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
AYED
FOOTBALL IN
79S

Princeton and Rutgers, In their
Gridiron contest the opening day of
the Eastern season, revived memories
of the first intercollegiate f0otball
game in America, played by the teams
of these colleges in 1889. Although
this contest marked the beginning Of
the development of new and original
type Of football out of the old Rugby
game, the history of American foot
hall commenced long before that-in
/ fact, before the distinguished O. Co
iumbus discovered America The abo-
riginal football of the Injuns was often
played between teams OF sqnaws and
bucks, and such contest. held at
Wapoyoneta in 1898. is described, by
Judge Burnet, a pioneer Ohio iurist. in
his book Notes of the Northwest"
, He wrote: s. t
Eat these games the men played
against the women, and it was rule
that the former were not to touch the
ball with their hands on penalty Of
FORGETTING the purse, while the women
had the privilege of picking up. rum
ming with it and throwing IL as far an
they could. When a squaw had th /
ball the men were allowed to catch
and shake her and even throw her on
the ground, if necessary. to take the
ball from her hand. but they were
not allowed to touch or move it. ex-
cept with their feet At the opposite
extremes of the lawn stakes we're
erected about six feet apart. and the
contending parties arrayed themselves
in front, of these stakes, the men on
one side and the women on the other.
The party which succeeded in driv-
ing the ball through the, stakes at
the goal of the opponents we're pro-
claimed victors and received the
purse. All things being ready, the old
chief went to the center Of the lawn
and threw up the, ball, and the con-
test began. The parties seemed to be
fairly matched as to numbers, having
about 100 on side The game lasted
more than an hour, with great anima-
ton. but was finally, decided in favor
of the ladies. BY the power of a her
culean sguaw, who got the ball and
IN spite of the men who seized her to
shake it from her uplifted hand, held
firmly, dragging them along till she
was sufficiently near the goal to throw
ii through the stakes. The young
sQuaws were the most active Of the
party, and, of course, most frequently
caught the ball When they did so it
was amusing to see the strife between
them and the young Indians, who i'm
mediately seized them and always
succeeded in rescuing the ball, though
sometimes not till their female COM
|petitors were thrown to the grass"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
TRIPLRTIE
POSSIBLE
TOMORROW
Positions in Oahu League Hold
Out Opportunity for Some
Grand Ball. Playing

Toracrfcws games in the Oahu
League series win end the second
relay Of the league games and the
possibility Of triple tie Is very ev'
ident- The Hawaii's now lead the
series with a half game TO the good,
and should the Coast Defense team
win from the Portuguese In the open.
Ing game, the soldier players win
have tied the top-gotchers. Likewise,
the Stars must win from the Asahis
in order to work into the leading
class. although. should the Star pro
test over the Coast Defense game OF
two weeks ago be allowed, the Stars
have che good chance 70 win the
second series by defeating the sol
der team In the play on
Handsome" Tye Lawson will
again officiate on the mound for the
Coast Licenses, with ,Paresa's kins-
man. Scott, opposing him for the Por-
tuguese.
IN the second game, Nonyama win
do the hcnors for the Japanese and
provided the Japs can withhold the
tendency to throw the bah around,
The sAsshis should give the Stars a
hard rub.
For the Stars, "McGraw'' Motley has
pinned hts faith on pitcher Willis to
bring home the bacon, and backed by
o hard-hitting combination, Willis
should be able to tide over the hard
places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
BACK 10 HEALTH.

Such cases excite our profound SYM
pathy, because we know just what the
trouble is. We. extend to each one of
these suffering men the right hand Of
fellowship, and ask the privilege OF
leading them back to health and hap
piness with our wonderful discovery
Persian Nerve Essence. 1t is meant to
cure just what they are afflicted with,
and will do it in every case without fail
What is life without health? Per-
,haps there are men fortunate enough
to read our grand message, who are
contemplating marriage, but who are
all run down. Such men will receive
invaluable benefit from Persian Nerve
Essence, which will restore them TO
health and manly yigor in very short
time.
Persian Nerve Essence has brought
happiness into thousands of homes
and made marriage possible to men
who had tried hundreds of other RENEE
dies without receiving any benefit.
Just think what little box Of Per-
sian Nerve Essence will do. Think of
the untold happiness, the strength, the
vigor and manhood that is chemical
" combined IN our laboratory and, put
into those little pills, and which inn
tmediately act upon the system and
produce their benefcent effects Moth
ing in all medical science IS so wonder
full in its effects upon the human system
as these little Oriental tablets known as
Persian Nerve Essence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
HARM kE cEPIION
COMMITTEE CONTAINED
MEMBER WITH EC0RD
fBy Latest Nail

MANILA. p. I.--Senor Osmena.
leader Of the Filipino Native Assem-
bly,, appointed Simeon. Villa q mem
her OF the committee which vel
coined Francis Burton Harrison,
newly appointed goyernor-generaI- of
the Philippines,
!. Senior villa. when he was q major
In the insprrecto army, Is charged,
among other things. with having
locked nun and friar in the same
room The .most revolving story OF
his career In the army is that of the
manner In which he tortured to
death lieutenant In the United
States army who had fallen into his
hands. Senior villa, according to that
charge. deprived his prisoner Of food
and water, and when the lieutenant
begged for something to eat, pieces
OF his own flesh we're cut away and
offered to him by Senior Villas or
ders. When the instruction was
nearly suppressed, Senior Villa fed to
Japan and remained there until the
amnesty bill. making him immune
from punishment for past oftenses.
had been passed. His accomplices,
however, were sentenced by the
courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
A NEW MAN.

1t brings the flush of health to the
pale, wasted cheek, and imbues every
step with bounding elasticity. It will
bring back the fire and briiliancy to
the lustreless eye and electrify the
whole being. 1t acts upon the delicate
tissues and builds up the shrunken
parts. 1t makes new man, fit to take
his place in. the world as husband
and as a father. =.
Persian Nerve Essence is medicine
that has restored the manhood and
vigor to thousands of men-young.
old and rDiddle-aged. 1t positively
cures all cases of nervousness, sleep
1essness, irnpotency. wasting of parts,
lost vigor, wakefulness. neurasthenla,
dependency and nervous prostration.
Get a box and become new man
One box will do you great deal OF
good. but six will completely cure you.
Persian Nerve Essence comes in a
convenient tablet form. and it is care
fully compounded from purely vege-
table ingredients, and contains no
,ercury or other injurious drugs. You
viii not be disappointed with Persian
Nerve Esyence, in fact, we give an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

With the strongest lineup that
could be culled ifrom the ranks OF
those former football stars who have
deserted school for work, the Town
les are. going into their game with
the High School on Alexander Field
this afternoon with "a determination
to bring home the cured pork. And
there is going to be something doing
The fans were not over-pleased with
the ope-sided game last week, and
the fellows who are going to do the
work today realize that they have got
to put up something in the way of a
good Contestl or else. football in Ho,
nolulu is liable to receive knock,
out.
After four weeks of hard training,
both the Highs and the Townies will
take the field N good condition. II
is their first appearance in local gri-
diron circles this season, and every
indication points that the contest will
be well worth the 25 cents admission.
The High School will have several OF
last years players in the field, while
three or four new men have added
strength to the lineup. AS for the
Townies. every man has had past ex,
perience, and the manner in which
they have perfected their team work
and their signals, will depend large.
ly upon whether or not they play a
winning game.
The game should be fast from start
to finish, and will start promptly at
3 O'Clock
Following is the lineup Of the
Townies:
c. Tinker, r. e.; ]. Holt, I. e.; B,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
all HOPE GONE
Helpful Truths Every ,l.
Young Old. and MIdd|s-
aged. Should Know
About Himself.
The WONDERFUL PERSIAN
NERVE ESSENCE.

Nothing can Be more sad or trying
than tosec life slowly but surely ebbing
away It IS q distress to the beholder
as well as the victim. And yet to see
thousands OF such victims every day.
weak, paIlid, nervous men, Who seam
to have lost al interest III BE ana 70
have eiYkhalp al hopes Of being cured.
Nuns saasss I'D g tels decline
OF vitality 1t IS BY no means unusual
to see amanl apparently full of health
and vigor suddenly begin TO decline
without knowing why. The family
doctor to whom he applies cannot tell
the reason for the sudden change, and
treats him for malaria. liver trouble,
catarrh, or what not He tries various
medicines without relief His life IS
slowly but perceptibIy ebbing away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
LOWREY AND
CASTLE TAKE
MOANA FINALS

Allan Lowrey and AL Castle cap
tured the Manca Tennis Club mems
doubles, fast night, by defeating r. A.
Cooke and w. p Roth, 81 and Sc. A
large throng Of tennis enthusiasts was
out for the final game of the 1913
championship season. each set of con-
testants having goodly share of sup
pofters among the audience. Follow
ing the close of play, William r. Castle
presented the trophies of the tourna-
ment to the winners, Roth and Cooke
leading in three times three cheers
fer their conquerors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
BOOZE. BAD FOR GOLF
- SAYS OPEN CHAMPION
tBy Latest Mani

BOSTON. - Francis Ouiniet,
4 who recently won the United
= States open golf championship.
\ continues to receive congratuIa-
y tory messages flbn his achieve
y ment. Among those coming to
\ him was one from John D. Rookie
= feller. From his home I'D Cleye-
\ land Rockefeller not only con-
= graduates 0uimet upon his win,
\ but comments upon his well
= known stand that golfers should
\. not drink to excess. In his mes
\ sage to Duipet the oil king
4 says: II congratulate you upon
= your American victory adj
\ mire your ideas lpoh temper
4 ance. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

ruar x boxes will make permanent
IRE or the money will be refunded.
TIE proprietors, The Brown Export
Co. os-o7 Liberty ST., New York, n. Y,
/. {. 4. earnestly ask every sufferer
to give Persian Nerve Essence good
fair trial at their risk. Don't delay:
commence acknowledgement be wei
man. For sale by all chemists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
CATCHER Meyers
OF THE GIANTS
A GOOD indian

uf0Tl6'2 QPT1pG 0npnRd
to be more. exuct. since the day of
the second game. in Philadelphia,
when he SPLIT a finger during prac.
lice. we have heard a good deal of
"Chief'' Movers, That is. we have
neard about him in negative way
ubs; he would hcye done for the
Giant slabmen had he been able to
receive their shoots and slants. IT'S
q great pity that the big backstop
was laid out. for he is some catcher
In gpite of his lack of speed on the
maths and his hitting npakas IN for
q iot az this. AIthough 81 no means
4 dead indian. Viewers Il peneraIly
considered 4 good Indian
John Movers is another one of
those Big League ball PLAYERS who
causes the Assembled Spectators az
4 eaIne 10 prt their hands up TO their
mouths and yiye an imitation of a
warwhoop which sounds like a lot Of
Knights Of columbus ON an ou.ing
when Il is getting late. This sieni.
lies the crowd il hen that MEYERS il
an Indian. He Is also generally
known as the aChief"
The .Ch5efn has been in the Ma.
tionaI League since 1909 VET
through the compiling of a carefnl
record n has been proved that he
has never gone to the bat without
como. sDecfafor giving a warwhoon.
The chances seem to, be thai he new.
err will
His real name Is not Movers. bur.
Tories. John getting tired of that
soon after leaving the regeryrl ion
and booking around for a useful cog.
romen worn pretty generally by.
prosperous Americans.
kJohn Tories used to be raisin
picker cut in Fresno. Cal, but he did
not HE the iol, and later moved
fiownsfrlto New Mexico. where he got
tcken on as avgoyernment fnterpre-
ter and played BAH on the side. The
story down there is that he did more
ball playing than interpreting.
One day representative of Dart.
mouth college got q look at the mis-
sion furnihIre architecture of Mey.
ers. was sakeri with Il. .and concluded
he would Inst slll| q cavity left in the
fcofb:ill fca1n fhfouehs the nnforfur.
ate gradnation al star He fook
Meyers hsck "a Dartmouth to ret an
EDUCATION. Int somebody found out
the Chic had once accepted money
for plnyfng baseball. SO they kent
him or the footbalf eleven. and. after
rbout year. the education, idea went
All to pieces,
Movers began his real education
with the HARRISBURG club of the Tri-
state Lcaeue. but they did not offer
aim another engagement after the
tirst season. so he moved ont west
to Butte, Mont. where the manager
of that team happened to be short of
i catcher. The new boss wrote to
the Harrisburg manager to- INQUIRE
about Meyers possibilities.
"He HIS all right. but he'll never
make a catcher came the answer.
This is the word which has always
been PASSED along with the aChief. y
even when McGraw bought him in
1908 from the St Paul club of the
American association.
ssYet / am still sucking said New
ers recently. $50 / must have some
thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

HOLD DECISION
ON THE PROTEST

The board Of arbitration OF the
Oahu Baseball League met at A. 4
Castles ONCE yesterday afternoon
and heard evidence on the Stare Coast
Defenses. protest No decision was
arrived at. the board believing the
case Of enough consequence TO re
quire further consideration and look
ing up OF authorities.
A final decision Is to be made. how
ever. before the games tomorrow, the
board meeting tomorrow morning q
settle the question. II is thought
now that at least one or two counts
of the Motley protest viii be thrown
out, questions Of judgment being In
voIved upon which no appeal can b
taken. In the first count. however
the Stars seem to have made out
strong case and, though q protest d
any game is to be regretted, It looks
as IL the Motley men are entitled e
the benefit of play-over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

HE who dances must pay tho fiji
der, you know" yes, and she who
dances must settle with the chiropo
dist"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

Prince WaIdemar. the 2tyear-olt
nephew of the Kaiser, has incurred
debts amounting to 100000. While at
Strassburg University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

she ought to make splendid uifs
of an American ambassador abrpaf
rs she distinguished" Dear me.
no; but she can Do her egr house
work and darn socks beautifulis :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

A woman says things she doesn't
mean: a man means things he doesn't
say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

Lady Ito trampl Now 7 hollB geli
won't spend the money I've given 5pu
for vile liquor. Tramp-IH get tl1s
best know about, mum but ain
ro connysoor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

He Don't you remember mef
rescued you from drowning at NafTa.
kansett last year. She (sweetlyl -
How stupid Of mel But Of course one
cannot remember all the young men
who rescue one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
%HlLo SPORTING NOTES

Especial STAR Bulletin Cbrrespondencel
HILo, Oct 10.-In the nine innings
game played at Laupahoehoe on Sun
day last the Railroad baseball team
defeated the local nine by twelve to
three. after having all the better, of a
smuggling match, in which no less than
twenty-nine hits were made. As
usual, the pitching and hitting Of Ka-
mau, backed by the stick ss"o-!: of
May. Botelho apd Afflague. cinched
the game. ~ @.a -. x
1 On Sunday next the Railroaders
will play the Won Hamm- Youngs on the
Mooheau park and, on the following
Sunday, Laptown will visit Hilo in
search of revenge.
Hilo Boy Scouts, Troop ., held a
tennis doubles championship for the
troop last Saturday on the Wears
courts. The}t team composed of Geo
Wears and Abram Quincy carried oft
the honors winning the final game
from Evert Holmes and Milton McNi-
coll. Ga. g..
For the frst time during this sea-
son of the Hilo baseball league a
team got huffed at the decision of the
umpire and threw up the game This
happened last Sunday in the seventh
inning of the game between tha r.
A. C's and the J. A. C.'s, the Chinese
being given the game as the score
stood six to one in their favor. In the
other game, the Hawaiis won from the
druggists by nine 10 six score.
Cummihs, r. t.; w. Grace, l. t.; R.
Melanphy, r. g.; G. Chilingworth, l. e.;
]. Cowan, c.; Podmore, q. b. and cap
tain; Hans Fassoth, r. h. b.; William
Rasenan, f. b., and W. Ables, l. h. b.
MY poor man, you are the picture
CT detection" alphabetically declared
the prison visitor. "And a framed
picture, at that" added the convict.
IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

Reserved seats On sale in Sporting
Goods Department, e. o. HALL &
SON, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

Every fluent talker does too mueh
Of il, f-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
Tan Nsms.r rYsu,,

s.ar.BaIIstIn tgr ToDAY,s news todaly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
Baseball
At ETIC p A Rk

p. A. c. vs.. c. O.....
Asahis vs.. Stars. |ocT. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

MY poor man, you are the picture
CT detection" alphabetically declared
the prison visitor "And a framed
picture, at that" added the convict.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

y \
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-11-13
ORIGIN OF FLYING MACHINES
When Balloons Were First Invented
No Man Could Be Found Who Was
Willing to Make Ascension.

When the first flying machine or
balloon was invented no man could be
found to venture to go up in 1t, 80
they placed sheep. cock and duck
In the basket and let them try 1t.
This was in Paris on June S, 1888.
The balloon was made by two young
men, sons of a paper maker, and was
filled with hot air 1t went up to a
height of nearly half mile and then
gradually sank back to earth, and the
animals were found contentedly re-
posing in the basket as il nothing had
happened.
This experiment was thought so sue
cessful that on November 21 the same
year young naturalist named De Ro
zier and an army officer, the Marquis
d'Arlandes. went up in a balloon ant
stayed aloft about half an hour. This
made young De Rozier so bold thar
two years afterward he tried to cross
the EDglish channel and was drowned
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-11-13
BUSY LITTLE TREE PLANTERS
BY Burylns Nuts of Chestnut, Hickory
and Walnut Squirrels Perform
Most important Duty.

Contrary to common belief, the gray
squirrels of the United States do not
lay up their winter store Of nuts In
mass. but bury each one separate and
apart from the rest, and for this rea-
son they are natures most important
chestnut, hickory and walnut tree
planters, Harper's Weekly remarks.
The nuts are hidden in the ground,
often at considerable distance from
one another, and either by instinct or
remarkable memory the squirrels
will penetrate through several feet of
snow when in want of food and sell
dom, If ever. fail to find the hidden
treasures.
They do not need or use the one
tenth part of the provender they have
hidden away in the ground, and what
they do not consume terminates the
next spring and in this way we get
our uniform nut tree forests, which
would otherwise grow in cluster under
the parent tree where the nuts have
fallen.
In their burying operations squirrels
often cover large area Of ground
seeking the most favorable spot fol
hiding their food; this accounts fol
trees springing up in the most diverse
places.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-11-13
I | 2 I 3 I
| 8 | | |.
| | | /
Square Puzzle.

a move, but it cannot be used as
a starting point. Each match must
alike commence, and find its des-
tination in an empty square. The
middle square must not be count
ed at all, neither for the start nor
finish, nor in the course Of a move.
1t will be found that there is little diff
ficulty in securing squares for five,
or even six, matches; but the placing
of the entire seven is by no means a
simple matter.
The solution is as follows: The
square from which the first move Is
made must receive the next match.
If the start commenced at l, for in
stance, and the match consequently
found its destination in 4, it must be
arranged that the next falls in l. The
counting of the second would there
fore have to begin at six. Similarly
the third match is made to drop into 6
by starting at 8, and so on until all
seven have been placed.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-11-13

back to the coil and over it. The
hair at the nape of the neck is first
brought up and the ends tucked under
the coil or pinned around it. The ends
of the front and side hair are then
disposed of In the same way.
Then the lock at the middle Of the
forehead Is parted and brought down
at each side over the ears to the nape
of the neck. The ends (the lock be-
ing Light are tucked under the waved
hair covering the coil and pinned into
place with invisible pins.
A light fringe of hair curled in fiat,
short ringlets, is cut across the fore
head in a line more or less curved or
straight, as best becomes the wearer
These ringlets must be fiattened to
the head to preserve the correct lines
In this couture. This may be done BY
tying them down with light veil fol
few minutes.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-11-13
sEEDY LOOKING, BUT OH MY!
Rebukes Fresh Clerk Who Asks:
allow Much Do You Want, 35
Cents WORTH

San Francisco. Cal.-Trailing q
heavy, soiled canvas sack, a seedy-
looking individual, whose name ia
withheld, sauntered into County Treas
urer McDougald's office and asked II
the bonds recently voted to extend
San Francisco's municipal railway had
been placed on sale. A youthful clerk
waited on the stranger.
Yep" said the clerk, sizing up his
questioner. How much do you want.
about 35 cents WORTH"
The man slammed his sack down on
the table. Then he began stacking up
$40 gold pieces.
81 reckon. young feller." he said.
that want about $4,000 worth, but
won't do business with YOU"
Treasurer 'McDougald closed the
deal within fifteen minutes.
Now if you will turn over to me
about $1,000,000 worth more. I will
take them. have application on file
now for that amount"
All right" said McDougald: "cal
around Tuesday and get them"