davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-11

Entered as second-class mail matter.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
News Oddities

E0hteenyeoro'd <,cto extremity
captured 0'r teacher
steel for and
become ne bride because Ms lack Of education Now don't
Mortified too When he learned refused hin ne bought
the trap and caught school
n0 Including shorfAand bookkeeping That hred
and they crpect to iive happily after.
GIANTS playing dead ball.
PHYSICAL Of
girls
SCHOOL of Jersey may
In dissuse
FOR WRITING Phnad.iphia pastor hasi ost put
LONDON sUFFRA0ETTEs may stop ourooes 90
to the divorce
Pacific ran for ten miles without
engineer
of s.v.ny.s.v.n low.
letters.
louis ASH . library
divided equally between his Weighing
THIS TRUST New
has formed combination
the world for q systematic study of tho skies
color to dvoc. suit
Court
BY making new point Of bone contact practically Joint
tired
asylum Her estate then appraised ssU
and tn. ,c. Jam still, on in IN.
he svoss d,,
shaved on the
The evening world., 1913-05-06
ALLEGED UNION LEADERS
USE KNIFE AND FIST.
Refused $50 Demanded as a Fine,
Ordered a Strike-One Pro-
prietor Badly Hurt.

Two men climbed the stairs 10 the
cloak and suit factory Of Lcmpert
Brothers, on the third floor OF the loft
building at No. ~ Greene street, to-day.
and sought out Max and Joseph Lem
pert. tho proprietors.
You've got to pay the Grand street
union w hne for employing non-union
labor. You've violated your contract
with the union" one Of them said The
brothers. who had just reopened their
shop after a two-months' strike. and
who felt certain they had given the
union no cause for grievance. ordered
tho two TO leave the shop. There was
further argument, and then the bigger
Of the two men whipped a knife from
his pocket and FLASHED Max Lempert
from the corner Of his left eye across
the nose.
Joseph. the brother. tried to defend
Max and was felled with q blew from
the hst OF the second intruder. Then
both union representatives called
upon the ten operatives, mon ana
women to leave their benches on strike.
They started to use their hsts on one
Of the tailors when the screaming OF
women In the shop brought crowd
about the door on the street. Then the
two, realizing that they would soon be
trapped in the tailoring establishment.
ran down the stairs. The one with the
knife caused the crowd to melt before
him by threatening tf,ose nearest with
the blade and the two disappeared Up
Grand street.
A physician from st. vincents Hos
The evening world., 1913-05-06
MAS0NS IN SESSION.
One Hundred ana Thirty-second
Annual Meeting Heinz Held,

The one hundred and thirty second an
nual session Of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons Of the state OF New York began
this afternoon In Masonic Hail, with
Gland Master Charles Smith OF Oneonto
presiding. More than $50 subordinate
lodges we're represented.
The annual reports OF the Grand Sec
rotary. Grand Treasurer. the trustees OF
Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund. the
Superintendent OF the Masonic Home
and School at Utica were read. The
sessions will continue Tomorrow and
Thursday. beginning at Q o'clock. The
annual church service Will he held this
evening at the Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine. Bishop Burch OF New York
will preach the sermon.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
HOTELS S|lvERWARE
FOUND WHEN fence"
IS RA|DED; TWO HELD
Projectors of Hostelries Have
Been on Trail of Thieves
for a Year.

~ private sIeuthing OF It's members,
assisted BY Detective Bryerton Of
Headquarters. the Hotel Mems Asso-
oes1on has succeeded In running down
ne ''fsnce" who. II Is charged. has
oesa the receiver Of several thousand
0eecss Of stolen siiverware taken from
. score of hotels durims the last two
ysars. BY the admission Of one Of
the thieves. who traded with the
"fsncs." II was learned no has one or
moro active agents In each big hotel
and In many Of the smaller ones. and
that from these walters and pantry
men he has reaped an enormous har.
Bono Sencera1do Of No. as West
Thrty-ffth street, a psntryman at the
Hotel Astor. was under surveillance
Tor some time before the Headquarters
dstective arrested him to-day a. he
Sas leaving the hotel lie had ninety
~ pieces Of silverware and six nap
eins concealed under his clothing.
0enceraldo confessed he had been
stealing from the hotel for some time
end disposing OF his plumber TO IAilgt
o9lghett. who poses as a musician. and
Who lives at No. I'll Yves. TWENTY
o1nth street. Suspicion had already
sAstsnsd itself on Mighcttl. and the de-
tsctive had obtained yesterday a search
warrant to enable him TO look for
Ueoiea goods In the mans fiat.
n11Uhetti was arrested instead and
both the hotel thief and the alleged ~
oaweP Of stolen goods were locked up at
0saAgunrtsrs. When search was made
- aelghstti's apartment about $50 pieces
- atvsrwar. bearing the marks OF
Gv4y leading hostedry In town. were
Gound In closets. under mattresses and
= oureau drawers A we'll stocked
Voae cellar. wherein were stored
- box0 Of expensive cigara. was To-
onto1 N the basement.
Agents Of the hotels. posing ~ pros
Oeetlvs restaurateuu. have gone TO
1el0Astu end bought job lots Of forks.
Oeeos and pieces Of silver service to
- numbsr OF 5000 pscces In the last
-. Il was satd to-day. But never had
- Aotels been able to obtain define
uUo1snce upon which to secure Mighetti's
osreDe until to-day.
Dolh men were arratsmed before
o1AGiotraAe Kernochan In the West SIDE
osast and held IN 5000 ball for exam
ona1jea tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
HIGGINB0THAM, BROKE"
GETS MERCY IN COURT.
Cant Drive a Truck" Says
Former Magistrate, in Arrears
for Support of Wife.

Former Magistrate Higglnb otham m.
who resigned under investigation. was
before Magistrate Miller In the Do
nestle Relations Court, Brooklyn. to-
day. for falling to pay $40 a week for
the support Of his wife and children.
lie was arrested yesterday and put
under 5000 bail because his bondsman
recalled the bond.
Higglnbotham said to-day. that since
his release from Raymond Street Jail
on a bond supplied by Senator Joseph
Heffernan he had borrowed $50. which
he gave his wife. He said that fifteen
cents was all he had left in the world.
Il can't get money" he said. Il am
a lawyer. but no one will have me for
a client or q clerk. caa't drive a
truck. don't know where my next
payments are to come from"
Magistrate Miller gave Hissinbotham
until June to pay his wife what he
owes. AZ
The evening world., 1913-05-06
FREE FOR THE COUPON.

Two Beautiful Photographers, copies
Of famous paintings. will he given
with next Sundays World. Pictures
are suitable FOR framing: on heavy
art paper. and represent historic sub.
jccts, the originals of some being in
the Metropolitan Museum and other
great art collections. Order next
Sundays World In advance.
The evening world., 1913-05-06

0osUltal Inoate Jau1s q Death.
LeapinS from q window OF the Metro
Ds1tan Hospital on Blackwell's island
~ watch she had been committed suf-
S1s1Ag from alcoholism. Josephine
0eaby. forty-eight years old. Of. No.
The evening world., 1913-05-06

p'tal came and attended Max Lemperts
wound. He found that beside the cut
In the corner OF the eye Lemperts nose
was broken.
The evening world., 1913-05-06

Isl West Fifteenth street. committed
suicide to-day. Her body Is at tie
Morgue.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
TN

DUE TO-DAY
Thyr Naples. Kronzprinsessin Ceciie
Verona. Naples. Bremen
G. y. Tictaen. Cevic. Liverpool.
Christi snsn1. Roma Lisbon.
Socriam, Rotterdam. tsrrillo, Port Limon.
Ccncho. Galveston.
The evening world., 1913-05-06

High grade articles that will
be useful and handsome table
decorations, to be sold at prices
far below their regular values:
soc Tea Spoons, 42c per half
dozen.
$l.O0 Dessert Spoons. SOC
per half dozen.
800 Table Spoons, soc per
half dozen.
500 Dessert Forks, soc per
half dozen.
800 Oyster Forks. SOC per
half dosan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
NEXT WEEKS FIGHT CARD
INTERESTING ALL KINGDOM

Honolulu ring fans haven't seen a
good, live scrap for some months, and
as the date for the Donovan-Reilly
mill approaches, the interest in the
meeting of these two men is appar-
ent. There have been some fair fight
cards put on at Schofield Barracks
from time to time, but only small
proportion of the local fight fratern-
ity get out to- Leilehua for these
events, and there is no doubt but that
the crowd is more than ready for the
coming mill
Promoter Dick Sullivan has framed
a classy card for week from today,
August 8, and it looks as though the
Bijou theatre, large as it is, would
prove inadequate to accommodate the
crowd. The fact that a soldier is
fighting against a civilian in the main
event is good drawing card in IT.
self, and in the other events the serv-
ice predominates but as the perform
ers come from different posts, there
Is plenty of rivalry to keep the af-
fairs up to standard
Sullivan mas arranged his card with
considerable care, and hasn't strung
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
HAWAII DRUGGISTS
ADMINISTER A PILL

Tlsa11 fIarlfar
lS I,sSn 49,. T.Ae rIa,rs,; nr,,..
sis.s oaaa .ne IA. $3.50 -, - wh;ch tbey
a.s,, Gun, u ar e,,iv ona .ean me naed.
s.u ~, a..ss.ss 80 t,,-.s, .-ret !.
doss IF FIVE n one which tied the
two teams for the fsrst twelve games.
Roth tha teams have won eight and
lost enur Games
ID. . ..a. .ha
Esea s,ne ans 49, sa.a.s.ss .bav ~
lawahs nse 49, ~, s, Iss "a =, ' 10. Z,
Sasiy no.us s , 800 ,s 49,
me reselsss .ls a 49, 80. =. .e, ~
ene .hose t oe..s NJ 49,. Iaaa
s.a - Lue 1890 e. ~ L.
sne urassls.s Yin ~. ..S -,
nels unLay pas e' Ns'. T re 80
.,al 1oesnsR P S.,nSay ,ybsn
~ ~ = =. -, ,,,.,,sJ ~ q n,ostIv
IL
a,,s ass A. I, s,.,.i,. ..f,,,.,,,a y.
80 cry e... Sa,s : go s.eossa ~ No.
. ...,1 - 1870 .st,,,nn Al, WI, 1 harS The
s -. ~ ,.o sls..r. y = .A s''>
uho 1ss,s - a. ,,ron !. !
,yaa, ''I 49, . ..'h saa.s.I., ~ sraJ,,atad
&c s...''. az W.: t,oir4 a,,S is sr ~, =
t .,o 80 s,,,ae.,nS =, .he Islands
S ~. - tIass -. - ~. = - -
az. .',n 60 :. ga .tl,a. 49, .,sIi MT
S sssh ~, W. sIs .sa -. c,,aSs s IL
nl.n DENIM ING 0as u''u
II ne does come ana play win tne
Hawails' ana tney nave tne same sue
cess IN getung men on the Dasss 40
IN the iast game, the prospects u tne
championship ls good-ii Cnarile can
iand out one or more OF MS nome
runs Win Wnicn ne won everias.ins
tame IN the game between the onlteo
States army ana the nava! caoets IN
June. II ne plays, ne VIII pc quite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
NEWMAN SAYS
Watch for the 18th Of August.
Bad Dreams And
How To Stop Them

See the individual, following q night
Of bad dreams usually the result Of
great mental excitement and exhaust
ed nerve forces!
His appearance will be an open
book of his experienced Lines. deep
and suggestive. trace their devious
courses across his countenance: his
eyes lack lustre, his step Is faItermg.
his very manner indicates the fatality
Of his thoughts, the gloom that II m
his heart. Nor is he alonel He has
millions of companions in misery
from the same causes, draining the
dregs of life.
And he must not despair! Thou
sands similarly afflicted have been
positively cured by Pension Nerve Es-
sence-Iittle Oriental tablets OF won
oerful efficiency. If you have !.
friend who suffers from nervous
troubles. recommend them to him.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
Is often sufficient, out We guarantee
full treatment (six boxes) to curse
the worst case of nervous weakness
or will refund the cost.
Sold by all druggists or sent by
mail. postpaid, sf.00 per box or full
treatment of six boxes for $500 AM
Cy.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.
95 Liberty St.. New York. NY, U.S.A.'
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

he will emulate IL not eclipse the sue
Cesses of his great predecessor, W. A.
Larned."
johnson Popular.
AS to Johnson, the critic 5araeen
has this to say of the Philadelphia
in "The Chronicle:
IAN American player without an
American service. That was ones
first thought when watching Johnson
at the Queens Club lawn tennis tour
nament johnson was runner-up TO
Mclaughlin in last seasons American
championship.
Except for his service, Johnson is
a typically American player, cool, I'M
orthodox in attack and mostSenterpris-
ing. Though without swerve or break.
his service is of sufficient pace to be
difficult. 1t is made with low deliv-
cry, the ball crossing the net close to
the tape and running forward to the
bounce All his strokes are executed
quickly with a comparatively short
swing, but he has a fine wrist action,
and the ball snaps off the racquet at
pace most players can only obtain
by hitting harder than Johnson ever
attempts to do. He strikes slightly
across the ball, but not sufficiently to
appreciably reduce the speed of its
flight, while the cut has the effect of
keeping the ball down from the
bounce.
"A distinctive shot which Johnson
has cultivated to win HIM points is
what may be described as chop. In
making this he holds his racquet al
most perpendicularly and allows the
ball to run up the gut before rebound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

Reilly was admittedly short of condi-
ton. having had only a. few days in
which to train, and on this ground
he and his friends explain his failure
to get better than b draw with the
artilleryman.
With big soldier backing, Dono-
van will probably 20 into the ring a
pronounced fayorite, for. his friends
have all the confidence in the world
in his ability to account for any light
weight hereabouts. In fact, some of
the more enthusiastic, including Do.
novan himself, think that he has the
makings of a real top-notcher, and ii
opportunity offered wild Bill" would
go against Willie Ritchie just as read
lily as he win step into the ring with
Charley Reilly There's whole lot
in confidence. and this may be the
secret of some of Donoyan's past
successes,
The card for next Saturday winds
up with the DonoYan-Reilly affair, is
rounds at the lightweight limit. Hol-
lie Giles and Walter Piszczek furnish
!, he semi wInd-up foe ~ 70 mos at los
pounds, while Roundtree and Pinnen
are scheduled to go rounds at about
140, There will be a first preIim be
tween two local boxers, Cyclone.
Mitchell and Dave Munroe, 8 rounds
165 pounds.
The referee question is unsettled
and at the present time this species
of birds are scarce in these islands
There is no local man standing out as
a probability. and the chances are thai
Sullivan will bring Jack Grace over
from Maui to act as third man in the
ring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
CIICln
WALAlNu } LnEAr
AND IT'S ALSO
GOOD SPORT
Pedestrian Stunts All the Rage
Now with 7. M. C. A. Men,
berS and VacationiSts

Hiking trips around the island.
jaunts TO Tantalus of a Sunday. and
side tours TO Pearl Harbor and the
drydock. have proved to be more po-
pular pastime this summer than ever
before. and different organizations
and clubs throughout Honolulu are
taking up this form OF recreation with
increasing interest. Walking clubs
have been formed. and parties Of from
10 to IL young fellows. whose vaca-
tons happen to occur at the same
time. pick up few blankets. tuck
several tins of beans into sack, and
wander OF toward Makapuu Point. ap-
road headed for Honolulu and home.
In connection with the summer
school at the Y. NJ G, A. Secretaries
Cross and Loomis, who are In charge
of the work, have arranged from time
to time. a number OF these jaunts
which have been looked forward to-
by the boys as complete vacations In
themselves. Long will the memory OF
the last six-day hike remain implant.
ed in the minds of the lucky ten who
were selected to take the trip. Mem
cries Of the swims, the frolics, the
tasty meals cooked over q bed Of
glowing embers. and the tales OF Cap
tain Kidd, told in the llghtyof huge
bonfire Of driftw0od, are there to stay.
The boys now in attendance at the
summer school have been clamoring
for more Of these outings, and Il has
been rumored along the corridors Of
the boys department OF the associa,
tion, that Cross and LOOMS are plan
ming another around-the-island jaunt
as fitting close to the summer see-
sion. Secretary Killam, who accom-
panied the boys on the last hike, has
been taken into conference, and Il n
expected that some big stunt Is to be
pulled or in the near future.
The spirit Of hiking. which has pos
sessed the members OF the boys, de-
partment. has even penetrated as far
skyward as the dormitory, and nearly
every Sunday morning. several hours
before the sun peeps over the hills.
khaki-clad bookkeepers and clerks.
eager to throw on the stain Of the
weeks grind. may be seen meandef-
ing forth toward olympus or the Pail
or turning their steps toward the
wilds OF Moanalua One OF these hIE-
ers. it Is said. who carried q "a Graf
lex camera with him on these 3aunfs
Is the possessor Of as fine set Of
views OF scenes from all parts 81
Oahu as Is owned by any private col
lector. The association has taken
steps during the summer to promote
thees hikes. and members who have
vacations coming duruing the next
two months, have been requested %
leave their names at the ONCE and.
IL they so desire. they may join
party Of these trampers who some.
times are away for q week ct q time
One party, which left the association
building Saturday afternoon two
weeks ago, bent on an afternoon trip
to Tantalus, became lost in the tall
ferns as darkness fell. and did not
arrive home until early the next morn
ing Parties being lost In the regions
Of Tantalus or the Pail Is q rare oc-
currence, as the members Of the vet
eran trampiIig clubs have netted the
hills with good trails. each Of which
leads to a road or some other van
tage point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
OAHU LEAGUE TO
START Second
SERIES
Five Teams Off to an Even
Break in Last Half of the
Flag Race

Back TO baseball of the league vari-
ETY.. After a lay of Of almost a
month. the Oahu League will take up
the second half OF itc series, and the
FIVE teams that disport themselves al
Athletic Park will get away to an
even break for the second heat. The
Portuguese won the first half Of the
series, and made good their right to
be reckoned as the best team In the
city by trimming the Stanford team 1
TO in thinning thriller. This
statement with due respect TO the ALI
Service team, which also took the
measure OF the Collegians, but In
hardly the same class of contest
The first game, which will be called
promptly at 1870 by Umpire Stayton,
will see the Portuguese in action
against th AGahis. This looks like an
initial win for the p A. C.'s as the
Japanese team hasn't shown the class
to date to beat the first series
champs. But ball games aren't won
or lost on paper. and there may be
some surprises to start the second
series.
The Hawaii and Coast Defense
teams meet in the closer. and this is
an open game, hard to dope out The
Hawaiis, Defenders and Stars start
the second series with the ayowed in
tention OF gingering UP their play
and getting some new faces into the
lineup. For the Coast Defense ag-
gregation, Lieutenant O'Hara is back
in Hawaii and is again available, and
IL will undoubtedly make some diff
ference In the team to have the snap
by little fielder back at short.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

Rules for track and field contests in
the future have been made by the pro-
visional committee of the proposed
International Athletic Federation, and
will be discussed at, the meeting Of
the federation at Berlin on August 81.
The committee is composed as fol-
lows: j. S. Edstrom and Kristian
HeIlstrom, Sweden; P. l.. Fisher,
Great Britain; Pierre Roy, France;
Carl Diem, Germany; s.. Stankoyitz,
Hungary, and ]. L. Sullivan, United
States.
The functions of the federation will
be restricted to the following points:
To draw up and agree to rues and reg
ulations for international competitions
in athletics; to register worlds, Olym-
pic and national records; to draw up
a common amateur definition for in
ternational athletic competitions.
Every governing national association
for athletics has the right to send up
to five Representatives to the congress
in question, but only two of these
shall have the right to vote. The pro-
posed rules for the federation are as
follows:
The highest legislative authority
shall be the federative congress,
which shall consist of two representa-
tiyes from each national association
affiliated withthe federation, together
with the president and honorary sec
reSary, who shall be specially chosen
at each congress.
The president and honorary secre-
tary shall belong to the same coun-
try, and the honorary secretary shall,
in addition, act as honorary treasurer.
These two officials, together with FIVE
others, chosen by the congress land
preferably belonging to different
|countries). shall form council,
which shall have the care. of the af-
fairs of the federation from congress
to congress.
A congress of the federation shall
be held; summoned by the council
at least every four years The venue
and time to be fixed at the. preceding
congress.
Special congresses may be held,
providing four associations affiliated
to the Federation give notice in writ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
Federation PROPOSED IOMAKE
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC RULES

ing to the honorable secretary that
they desire such congress, and stat
ing their reasons for the same, or If
ial congress. On receiving such no
tice, the honorable secretary must
summon. the congress within three
months after receipt of such request.
The leading athletic associations OF
the following nations shall be eligible
for utilization to the federation: Ar
gentine Republic, Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada,
Chill, China. Denmark, Egypt, Fin
land, France, Germany, Great Brit
ain, Greece, Holland, Hungary, Italy,
Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway,
Peru, Portugal, Rumania, Russia,
.Seryia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden.
Switzerland, Turkey, United States of
America.
Only such competitions as are ar
ranged by national associations affil-
lated to the Federation shall be con-
sidered as international. The rules
adopted by the Federation must un-
conditionalIy be enforced at such in
ternationa1 meetings. At internation-
al competitions nation may be rep
resented only by natural-born or nat
uralized subjects of the nation in ques-
ton. The competitions of the Olympic
Games Shall be regarded as champion
ships of the world in the respective
branches of athletics. No other inter
national championship meetings may
be held in addition to these, whether
under the title of championships of
the world, European championships,
or any other name of the kind The
committee, however, may decide as to
exception from this rule.
Only the following branches of ath-
letics and the following instances shall
be recognized for worlds records by
the Federation: Running 100, 200. 400,
500, 1000, 1900, 5000. 5000, 10000, TO-
600, and 10000 Emeters; 1-2-hour and
1-hour running; hurdle races, Ito and
400 meters; relay races tteams of
four), 400 and 1000 meters; team
races (teams of three), 1900, 5000, and
10000 meters; walking, $4,000 and
100 Kilometres; running high jump;
standing high jump; running long
jump; standing long jump; hop, step,
and Jump; throwing the javelin with
iavelin held in the middle), best hand |;
throwing the javelin with the jayelin
held in the middle), right and left
hand: throwing the discus, right hand
and left hand; throwing the discus,
best hand; putting the weight, best