davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Dick Sullivan Latest Hiker to Sig.
Nifty Willingness to Go After
Kalakaua Walking Record.

A notable entry in the Kalakaua ave.
nue. walking race this wear will be Dick
S,,u-,, u,;,,or of ,ho &c, ,,vo ro.os
ana hoider OF the course record oi
1910.
Sullivan did not compete in the last
No. o. h,,. t,n. 10 Ono o,d;.
80 49, ~ 10 ~ axoraisos and
I'm I'm " io" ~ 49, ,aoIanI Nal
"n ~ ~ ,.;n,,. In furthar 20.
80 w" w" M ~ o' ena raii,
nu'ins "ia i'eoiu.N - 70 ny Iii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
WILL DEvL1N LOSE OUT ?

Strange murmurings are beginning to
be heard regarding possible succe' sor
to Arthur Devlin as manager of the
Oakland team, says the Los Angeles
Times.
One man, prominent in Coast League
circles, was heard to predict that Dew
lin would not be at the helm of the
Oaks when the 1914 season starts and
supplemented this with statement to
the effect that President Leavitt is now
looking for a man to succeed Devlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Nj 1sSsaEg2Sa

VIENNA, November 13.-The Care
witch, the Car : heir and only son, can
not live more than six months. Such is
the opinion of the most distinguished
surgeons here who have been called in
consultation over the boy, now in his
tenth year They say he is suffering
from rapid tuberculosis of the bones
and that his maady is incurable.
OF course, no one dare whisper this
in st. Petersburg, but the Car knows
his son is in an extremely precarious
condition. He can not walk, and a
muscular orderly carries him when he
appears in public.
Many baths and special treatments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

pert advice has been consulted but the
boys condition has defed the skill of
the greatest doctors and specialists. The
agony is really very great for the Gar
and his wife, and much sympathy is
given them.
Shop windows throughout Europe are
hung with pictures of the Czarevitch
and silently the public awaits the inev-
table; they realize that the tragedy
must soon reach its climax.
Aside from the father and mother,
the greatest sorrow is felt for the old
Baron Alexieff, who was the private
tutor of the boys grandfather, Alex
ander Ill, of his father, Nicholas H.,
and now of the young and doomed
(ZarpVitch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
VETERAN MAY BE COACH.

James A. Ten Eyck, the veteran row
ing coach at Syracuse, will be engaged
to coach the Yale crews next spring,
according to gossip in sporting circles
A meeting of the Yale rowing commit.
tee will be held within few days, and
it is expected a radical change in the
Yale navy will be- announced, including
the engagement of Ten Eyek.
fale's experiment during the last
few seasons with the English system
of rowing has been deemed generally a
failure. as the Eli crews have been con.
sistently defeated by Harvard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
MAINLAND STARS
WILL MEET LOCAL
TENNIS PLAYERS
X X X n

y = y = - r = u
X X
X w II. Johnston and Ella Fot. X
r trell have sent a wireless mes 4:
X sage to A. l.. Castle stating that \
X they would arrive in Honolulu at X
y two O'Clock this afternoon on the X
= steamer China and would be glad X
to meet any of the local players in X
x aLscries of matches. X
4 Castle Immediately got busy X
\ and arranged for two doubles to X
X take place at Pacific courts at the X
+ corner of King and Richards X
X streets. The first game will be X
\ called at three o. clock with Castle n
y and Lowrey opposing the main. r
X landers, while Cooke and Roth X
X will meet them in the second set. II
\ Should it be impossible to play Il
x these games the sets will be de. n
X cided at the Beretania court Sat. 4
y Irday morning beginning at half x
X past nine O'Clock. X
X \.
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

Marking the close of the frat series
In the Club Bowling League, the meul'
beers Of the various Bible study Clubs
viii have q celebration" in Cooke
Hall ~ the Y, M g. a, tonight, The
social viii commence at halfpast seven
. 'rloek, M killam and tbs eonbpiites
have ~ eAeslleni program 'srs'sfd, u
IN announced,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

4 JOY DATED Tor Hamauka in ninth
inning,
Summary-Three runs, five hits off
Williams with one out when removed
from pitcher box in fourth inning
with two on bases; sacrifice hits, Bush
nell, En- Sue, Kan iYen 9; double plays,
Chillingworth to Dreier to Kick; bases
on balls, off Desha ., Williams . Rob
inson J.; struck iout, by Williams l..
Desha 3, Robinson 6; wild pitches,
Williams, Desha. Umpires, Johnny Will
liams and Motley. Time of game, one
hour forty five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
JOHNNY MCCARTHY is
oUTPOINTED BY BURNS
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, November e6.-
Especial to The Adyertiser)- After
stuhbornv fought twenty'round boat
Frankie Burns of Oakland WAS award
ed the decision over Johnny Mccarthy
here Tuesday evening by referee I'd
die GTaney,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
HOPE FOE SUNDAY BALL.

The New York State League mag
mates, at their recent meeting at Syra-
cuse, postponed consideration of n prop
osition to reduce the salary limit, but
it is admitted that unless the new legis'
lature in New York provides legisla ! IN
that will permit of Sunday games, sala.
ries OF PLAYERS must be cnt, as the clubs
cannot pay their way without Sunday
hall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
William Gardner, Famous Design
err, Engaged to Construct Boat
For A. s. Cochran.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Every
one is pleased that two yachts have
been ordered for the defence of the
America S cup, and now that some hot
racing is assured in the preliminary
trials no one doubts that the two yachts
will be got into the finest racing trim.
Thus the chances of the famous old
trophy remaining in this country for
a longer period in spite of the attack o.
Sir Thomas Upton seem brighter.
The two yachts now under way will
represent the very best talent in de-
signing and building in this country.
HerrcshOl has for years been regarded
as the premier designer. Since the days
of the Nigilant, in 1903, he has desi 9ned
and built every defender, and the
yachts easily have outsailed the chal-
lengers built by Watson and Fife.
Herreshoif has progressed and always
has kept ahead of other designers,
Authority on Rigging.
William Gardner, who is to design
the second defender, has had hosts OF
admirers for many years, and il small
boat classes he has been ms invineible
as Herreshoif has been in the larger
classes. He has tunnel out several
large yachts, notably the Weetmoe,
Necla, Medora and Aspirant and these
have been very successful. Many have
wished that Gardner might have a
chance with cup defender and have
Teen sure that he would do well. Now
Alexander ). Cochran has placed al
order with hish for a defender, and
Gardner will have, full swing and turn
ont the best boat he can design. Gard
ner is not only good man on hulls,
hut he is probably the best in the
country on ri ging and sails. TIE new
yacht will lie rugged simply and strong
ly. and her sails when she is in racing
trim will be perfection. The plans for
this yacht are progressing well and arr
rangements viii he made shortly for
her building.
Cochran Noted YachtsmRn.
Alexander 5. Cochran, who is to de
FRAY the cost of this defender, will b.
the first American yachtsman who has
been the sole owner of n cup defender
for many years. He entered the yacht
ing world with the sloop Ayenger
which he purchased of Robert w. EN-
mons II, who is managing the Heres
hOn yacht. The AvengG pleased Mr.
/ Cochran so much that he at once placed
an order with Herrcshoif for ninety
| foot schooner for racing abroad. Tn,
/ Westward was built and sailed by tn,
late Capt. Charles Barr She won every
race except one handicap in European
water, She returned TO this country
and was raced here against the Elena
whirh had been built to beat he West
warl. These two Yachts met in tbs
cruise NJ the New York Yacht Clpt
two years ago and honors were even
IL is planned 10 give the defenderi
/ all the acipg possihl" and &C. start ~
carly as possible, 20 that they may hi
well tunol M aud so that those IN
charge may have every opportunity ol
finding ont what changes may he neees
| snrv 20 Increase the speed OF The yachts
Plane for other defender, are pro
crossing, hut those who Hfr trying /,
Arrange -Nuilfates are trout led oil ou
ueslsurfs. darluor hns promised no
~ bulll another defender llerroshol
wants 60 huild only one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
The Game by Innings

First Inning Capitol Aysti aud
Cnshinghsm both out, short to first,
Vannaita bit safely over second q sui
Ivan out, third 10 first No uin, one
biz. Judiciary lIoopai stfnfk ont,
williams oili pitcher 90 Gnii Aknnn
walked, AndTeNs iwo'haggor between
left aud eeniofheld, which scored Aka
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Williams Is Pau.

Round two went by in great shape
for brother Willie, but in the third he
started trouble for himself by making
a double barrelled error of EnSue = hit.
allowing the feetfooted centerielder
to reach second base. A hunt by Ayau
put En- Sue at third. Then came the
best piece of fielding of the day. Lai
Tin hit high, bounding ball to Chi.
lingworth, who made a great stop and
peg to first, retiring Tin. En- Sue start
ed to beat it to the plate. but beau.
tiful throw to Kick by Dreier nailed
Charley, and it pulled Williams out of
a deep, deep hole.
Round four was the finishing of
brother Willie l.. Akana, who was easy
the first time at the bat poled a
screamer to left and then moved to
second on Kan Yen's sacrifice. Mark.
ham S single scored Lang. Akana sin
gled also, putting two on the bags. This
WAS more than Willie Dcsha could
stand and he derricked Williams in ia.
vor of A. Desha. Alex started alright
when Robinson hit an easy one to
Franco, hut the latter bobbled the play
and the bases were populated
Ping Kong hunted into A. Desha s
hands and he pegged nicely to the plate
to head off Markham, but Kick dropped
the ball. Then Kick was too far away
from the plate to- take Alex S throw of
En- Sues hunt and another runner was
over. All told it was three for the in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
JUDICIARITES CROW OVER
CAPITOL CREW, TWO-ONE
CAPTAIN MANAGER MERRIAM WINS OUT IN EIGHTH CON.
SECUTIvE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING CONTEST AT
MoILIILI FIELD IN RATTLING GAME.

ma; Merriam struck out. One run, one
hit.
Second Inning--Capitol: May flew
out to rightfed Chillingworth got to
first on third 5 error; Bushnell flew out
to rightfeld and Stillman famed. No
run, no hit. Judiciary: Xavier out
pitcher to first; Fernandes died, second
to first, and Parker few out to short
stop. No run, no hit.
Third lnning-Capitol: Clark got n
hit over second base Aylett's punt
forced Clark out at second, pitcher to
shortstop; Aylett out at second, catcher
TO shoItstop; Cushingham hit safely to
centerield, but Vannatta s air liner was
gobbled by shortstop Akana. No run,
two hits. Judiciary; Maunapau flew
out to rightfeld; Hoopai's fly was drop
pei by second base; Williams flew out
to first base and Akana was out. short
to first. No run, no hit.
Judiciarites Score One More.
Fourth Inning-Capitol: O'Sullivan
flew out to second; May got safety
between short and third; Chillingworth
hit to short, who forced May out at
second and was out himself stealing
second, catcher to shortstop. No run,
one hit. Judiciary: Andrews drove a
two.bagger over center's head Mer-
ram got hit through short; Xavier
was out, short to first; Fernandes flew
out to right field, but on the throw in
Andrews scored the second and last run
for the Judielarites; Parker was hit by
pitched pan ana Maunapau struck
out: One run, two hits.
Fifth lnning-Capltol; Bushnell flew
out to right; Noda hit through short,
stole second and took third on an over
throw to second by the catcher; Clarke
new out to second and Aylett gave
shortstop line drive which the latter
held tight No run, one hit. Judiciary:
ioopai struck OUT; Wliiiams out, piten-
" "io', hnana eo1 W hr9. vi 'nlio
errof, Nu1 Anure"s was OUT, SNORT u
"rs'' NO run, no ni1'
Alec May Strikes Out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

En- Sue Docs Not Steal.
En- Sue started the sixth inning by
beating out buDt but moment later
was winged out Ave feet by Kick on
an attempted steal. Ayau gave Hama
uka nice pop out but he missed it and
Ayau got to second. a single to right.
field by Lai Tin scored his team-mate.
The next two innings were blanks for
the All-Chinese, while the rest of the
innings were blanks for the Alba
waiians.
When the volunteer scorers had fig
ured il all out the following was what
The Advertiser man found in the little
hnnl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
JOHNNYgsIS GREAT, BUT
BILLY LOSES HIS GRIP
ALLHAwAI1ANs FAIL TO SHOW SPEED IN THE FIELD OR
POWER WITH THE WILLOW AND DEFEAT is THEIR
PORTION IN BALL GAME AT ATHLETIC PARK.

One inning was sufficient for the All.
Chinese to win from the All-liawaiians,
AS far as score goes, at Athletic Park
Yesterday afternoon, for in the first in
ming, after the Hawaiians had tailed
one, the Chinese came back and tailed
two, and those two would have won.
Still, as the rules called for eight
more innings, the Chinese elected to
add to their score, and when the seance
was over they had six talhes, while the
other fellows still had the one
1t was a bumper crowd, 29l4 people
paying admission, which greeted the
rival ball teams when they finally got
started, which was shortly after three
o clock. This delay was due to the fact
that no official scorer or bel puller was
or hand to give the word to the wait
ing teams.
While waiting for the bell.ptllcr to
show up, something which the scorer
did not do, Big Lacquer johnny Will
liams batted sky balls to the outfeld-
ers of both teams, and he gave the
sphere. chasers plenty to do.
Johnny, you know, was to handle the
indicator as umpire-in-chief, ana be it
added that Johnny umpired as well as
he pitches. John Mctiraw Motley did
the heavy work around the bases, and
John McGraw got by with his work
in fine style.
Adding bit more, the band led by
the great and only Captain Berger sup.
piled sweet melodies before the battle
and between innings, and the music
helped great deal to drive away dull
cares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
Winery of every description mado TO
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

summary Three basehit, May two
basehits, Andrews 2 sacrifice Ny, For
nandesi hit boy pitcher, Andrews, Par
her, bases on balls on Clark l. OH vii
llnms ni struck out. hy CLARK o, hy vii
iams 4. l'mp,rr, lirni> 'h,llinsNnrlh
lime Of game, one hour aud siA min
uifs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Hawaiians Score First.

Capt. Willie Desha of the Hawaii.
ans was the first hero to meandcr To
the cwatting box, and whites effort
was q sizzling grounder to short, which
Ayau burned his fingers on. Willie
then hot-footed to second on a we'll
laid bunt by Chillingworth. When
Bushnell went out, Lai Tin to Akana,
Willie romped to third, and then to the
rubber when Lai Tin booted Hamau-
ka's poke after Franco had reached
| first on Foster Robinson S bobble.
Franco stole second and took third
| on the error of Lai Tin, but was cut
off Mt the plate on n snap throw of
| Markham to Ayau to Markham.
In their half the Chinese gathered
two. Willie Williams went skyward
passing En- Sue. Charley then stole
second and romped over to third when
Johnny's little brother cut in with a
wild pitch. Ayaus slam to left field
| put En- Sue in the run column. Lai
Tin hunted to Williams and was out
, at first, but Ayau managed to land at
second. He stayed there while Lang
A,tana waited the air, but when Kan
/ Yen drove the pellet to center for a
safety Ayau broke into the run column
as did En- Sue
| Kan Yen took second when Denny
+ Markham was passed and then stole
third. He and Denny tried the double
steal, but a snappv throw of Kick to
DreiJr to Bushnell nipped Kan Yen
before he could return to third base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu T. Il.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialus Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd, ~,
Fulton Iron Works of 81, Louia
Blake Steam Pumps. ,a ~
Western Centrifugsls.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilsrs. /.
Green q Fuel EconomiEsr. !
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planterr' Line shipping ca n :
Kohala Sugar Go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
En- Sue Does Not Steal.

riug when there should have been but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16

My Dear Eleanor-Dinner at night
is an excellent habit where the nus
band has long ride from business.
II makes him feel that he is sharing
the chief feast of the day, which II Is
most proper he should. Then. he has
time afterward to hear little music.
and that is restful But. II you, dear
young wife, are making night dinner
simply a stepping stone 10 social ac-
tivities. you are doing wrong. You
say you are dull. but that is not ex-
cuse enough.
So soon as an evening dinner hour
is set, with its festive accompani-
ments, there is danger ahead. The
wife with health and spirits Ia likely
TO drag her husband out. She feels
that both are in shape to 90, and
what a pity not tn take advantage OF
II. II the place OF amusement is at
all far, there is a long car ride first
with q hurry later to get home before
the last car stops running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16

please ye 10 baud the iairst one?'
As you say in America" explained
lauer. II was the goat. | gave the
grand supper. but never again did /
ask about old customs.
For the second week Of his en-
Gagenent in The Lycenm theater.
Vaughan CHASER viii present Winston
Churchills drama OF the south. The
Crisis The story deals primarily
deals with the love Affairs OF stat
wart Yankee who goes south Just be.
fore the war TO study law. aud the
daughter OF a wealthy southern plan
ter Z The majority az the scenes are
laid In So Louis just before. and dur
inc. the great strife between the
north and the south. The roles OF the
attorney and the southern girl will be
portrayed by Mr.. Chaser and Miss
Courteney while others who will ap-
pear 10 advantage will be VIII d. Cor
bett Harrison Stedman, Selmer Jack
son. Martin Woodwork. Louis Thiel,
Donald Gregory, Constance Kenyon.
Sue McManamey and Helene Marqua.
Ziegfelds "Follies y. 1912" will be
presented In the Detroit opera house.
the week OF April IS. with company
headed by Bert Williams. Leon Enrol.
Elizabeth Brice, Harry Watson, Jr..
Ching Ling Foo the Chinese magician
and his company. and a number or
other famous entertainers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Unknown.

II will now become necessary to
glance In passing at the persohai
characteristics OF Professor F.!dridse.
This man was in about his tortieth
year tall, spare, keenly intellectual
In countenance, cold, possessed or an
absolute reliance on the powers OF
science, beyond which his mental
processes did not stray. His manner
was distinguished by stif unbend-
ing Formally: his expression by
glacial coldness OF steel-gray eyes
and straight-line compression OF
thin lips his dress by precise and
unvarylng Journalism, and his speech
by q curious polysyllabic stiffness.
This latter idiosyncrasy would. in
another, have seemed either priggish
or facetiously intended. With Pro
lessor Eldridge IL was merely
natural method OF speech This, ar
irving once al the stroke OF the din
ner hour. he replied TO compliments
on his punctuality by remarliing
Il have always considered punctu-
atty a virtue when one Is invited 10
partake OF gratuitous nourishment
Withal. his scientific attainments
were not only undoubted, but SO con-
siderable AS 10 nave NOu iol nun
against many odds the reputation OF
a great scientist His specially, IL
such il might be called. was scientific
diagnosis. The exactness OF scientific
laws was 80 admirably duplicated by
the exactitudes OF his mind that he
seemed able. by bloodless and
mechanical sympathy, TO penetrate
10 the most obscure causes OF the
straugest events Il might be added
that practically his only social ties
were those with the Warfords aud that
the only woman with whom he ever
entered into conversation was Helen.
At sight OF him Percy Darrow's
lounging gait became acceDtuated to
exaggeration.
Hello, Prof" he drawled On
the Job, | see Good morning, Doe
tor" he greeted Knox What do
you make OF it,"
Il make OF IL that the Atlas building
will shortly be without tenants re-
piled the doctor: me. for one
Eldridge surveyed Darrow coldly
through the glittering toric lenses OF
his glasses.
The cause of these extraordinary
phenomena is self-evident. he stated.
you mean their nature. not their
cause replied barrow. In nature.
they refer back to the interference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
ice STILL HEAVY
In LAKE superior
Fields Greater Than On TIM
Date Last Year-Less In
Huron and Erie

The reports from the regular and
display stations or the weather burssns
and meteorological service OF Canade
Indicate that there is much more ic4&
over the western end of Lake 6upe-l'
rior this week than at the same time
last year The ice extends out from
Duluth TO beyond Two Harbors In an
Unbroken field. There In Q large
amount off Ontonogan; the fields that
were reported last week OF KeweenaW
Point have drifted out OF sight; from
Marquette eastward TO Wh1tonSh
Point there are extensive fields NOV
ing with the winds, but they do not
appear 10 be heavy. except at White
FISH Point where the heavy field has
not moved since April 4.
fhe ice in Whiteflsh Bay continues
solid. In st. Mary's river the ice
averages from Ii TO IL inches In thick
ness but a passage was cut from De
tour 10 Sault ste Marie, April IL, by
the steamer st. Ignace. thus opening
the channel from Lake Huron to Sault
Ste. Marie In Green Bay the ice has
broken up and become soft; and .
portion OF IL has moved out OF the
bav so that the Ann Arbor ferry ig
making regular trips from Frankfort
to Menominee. The fields have prac-
tically disappeared from Lake Michi-
gan south OF North Manitou Island.
There appear TO be extensive fields
from Beaver Island east to the Straits.
The east end OF the Straits is open.
bur the Ice in the west end Is still
intact. There are small fields report
ed over the extreme northern portion
of Huron. In Lake Erie the held 10
confined To the extreme east end: this
field is broken and large quantities of
ice are running down the Niagara
river In Ontario the harbors are
open and general navigation began.
In comparison with same period last
year there Is more ice over the en-
IRENE western portion Of Superior and
about the same amount over the east
ern portion There is more ice in
Green Bay. At the Straits there ID
more ice. as last year the Straits were
open. There is less ice In Huron and
Erie
The display OF storm warnings IL
resumed this date on all lakes.
There Will be one more ice report
issued as the conditions at the Straits
warrant this information.