davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12


ball. 1t was warm, very warm, with
none Of the accustomed breeze wan.
ing down from the pail, and the play
ere faces and arms glistened like pol
ished marble with the Precipitation
that poured on as they toiled.
A crowd that probably numbered
1900 witnessed the spectacle.
Those Japanese seldom let q game
go by without showing an occasional
flash Of big-league field playing No
prettier play could be desired than
the double pulled on in the fifth. IN.
ming OF the curtain-raiser by T. Mort
yama. Araki and, Noda, cutting on
O'Toole and Lawson at first and sec.
ond bases.
Give him a barn door! Ever see
ball game? What do you know about
machinery" These and similar re-
marks by soldier enthusiast whose
voice, aided by hands megaphoned
over his mouth, doomed across the
field while the Asahis were at bat,
proved highly effective. At any rate.
the Japanese couldn't seem to hit the
ball, and the crowd was an interested
listener to the bleacherite's pfctur-
esque haunting.
There were a number of close de-
cisions on bases, wherein Umpire Bet
tencourt was, as Is always the case.
criticised by grandstand partisans.
Umpire Stayton's work behind the bat
Was of high order, never being cues
toned once in the entire two games.
Barney Joys famous sbalk throw
10 first base is slowly but surely losing
its effectiveness, as the players come
TO know it better So far as no.i.ed
1t " ,rked just once yesterday. when
ne cut down Willie Williams at first In
the fourth inning.
Mcintyre, the Hawaii's right fielder,
grabbed high flies on the foul line on
two critical occasions, thereby win
ting applause and pulling his mates
out of dangerous situations. The
bases were full and two down when
he garnered Lota's high one Ia the
fifth He took another Of the same
sort in the last half of the ninth.
Barney started his own slaughter In
the fatal seventh, trying his "balk
throw to first to catch Langenhan
when the bases were full. He threw
wild, the first run came over the plate.
and for the next few minutes the stars
seemed demoralized. All an opponent
had to do was to hit the ball any
where and run. Wild throwing and
worse catching did the rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

ming run because his back was turned
n-when the hit was made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
.SCHOFIELD GAME
is FULL Of
THRILLS
Field Artillery Has Not Yet
Struck It's Stride and 25th
Takes Contest
sehofIeld standIna

Sundays Game
Twenty-fifth Infantry s. First Field
Artillery 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12


that home critics have awarded last place to his stova
chances recently George said have the finest collection
in
ment in s
in
by of
Hamilton
be pitching sensations of the year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Continued on Pas. "a,
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The weather warranted mid-season
ball. 1t was warm, very warm, with
none Of the accustomed breeze watt
ing down from the pail, and the play
ere faces and arms glistened like poi
ished marble with the perspiration
that poured on as they toiIed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

NUMBERS In brackets represent tn(
handicap given each game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

A crowd that probably numbered
1900 witnessed the spectacle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Hits and runs by innings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
One Soufhpaw Wins;
The Other One Loses
Handsome Jack Lawson Too Strong for Asahs ~ Barney
Joys Support Blows Up and Then He Is Found by Hard
HitterS

Fatal weakness at critical moments
when alright ball should have. been
the order, lost the first of yesterday
afternoons double-header at Athletic
Park for the Asahis and the second
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
MUST MEASURE HIGH.
Message to Men in Shop Talk by Rev.
 c. Ii. Ricketts.

The Measuring Line was the subject of the address by Rev. c. H. Rfcketts of the Greeneville Congregational church at the Richmond radiator plant under '. M. c. A auspices Wednesday noon. Solos were rendered by Mrs. l.. O. Potter. Rev. MT. Ricketts spoke as follows:
 Let us remember that the highest positions are open to the men who measure up to the requirements. The heads of great corporations are on the outlook for young men capable of taking great responsibilities. It is stated that a great concern in New York is on the outlook for 8 superin- tendent for whom a salary of 25,000 stands waiting, but it is stated that they cannot find the man. The Gen. eral Electric spends thousands of dol lars every year in the attempt to dis cover and train young men for posi- tions higher up that are always open, but they must measure up to the re- quirements. It is perfectly plain that 1t is for the best interest of firms to put 8 premium on ability, and it is for the highest interest of all workmen to get into that condition and keep in that condition that shall measure high.
 Again. observation shows us that men measure themselves. When a young man starts out in practical life he asks himself these questions: What am I fitted for? Whot kind of work do l like best? In settling these ques- tions he does two things: First, he measures the calling he has under eonsideration-he seeks to find out what sort of ability it needs to be suc- cessfully followed: secondly, he takes the yard stick and tape measure and applies them rigidly to himself to see if his stock In trade comes up to these requirements. Before a man builds his bank account. Thus as he stands face to face with any of Hfe's duties and responsibilities, he tries to deter mine how far he measures up to them
 Finally, people measure one another. Sometimes they do it in a good. and sometimes in a bad spirit The boys and girls, men and women, who make good are usually measured in sym pathetic spirit. But. unfortunately, there are people who delight in meas uring 8, person when he is down. Yet a man be so unfortunate as to get drunk, or commit and misdemeanor and how soon do some people whip out the old tape measure and tell to the fraction of an inch the extent of his guilt, using themselves as the standard of excellence. This being the case every man ought to see to it that he measures high. Nobody is strong enough to defy public opinion, But everybody can so live as to com pei the tape measure to make sound reclxonings. This can be done by cul- tivating a vigorous body, a sound mind and an excellent character
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11

Grimes; gatekeeper, P. Bromley: Ceres, Mrs. J. E. Tanning; Pomona, Mrs. Ruth Branche; Flora, Mrs. Mary E. Phillips; lady assistant steward, Miss Ella c. Lester; member of executive committee for three years, the retir- ing worthy master Gideon Dickinson.
 Notice was read by secretary Charles V. James that the New London county Pomona was to hold it's regular meet ing in the hall next Thursday, with work in the fifth degree in the morn ing session.
 Norwich grange's newly elected worthy master, E. c. Jewett, is g. granger of considerable experience in the work of the order and his connec- ton with other granges has been marked by zeal and enthusiasm in the work which has resulted in growth and activity under his leadership. He first joined the order by initiation in Little River grange and then transferred to Putnam grange where he was elected worthy master and represented the grange at the state convention. While he was master of Putnam grange his residence changed to this city and he joined Norwich grange by demit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
NOTHING OF VALUE
 TAKEN FROM COTTAGES,
Gales Fery Owners investigated Where
 Breaks Had Been Made.

H. A. Wulf. Otto E. wulf. F. M. Hilton, Lewis R. Church, Isaac s. Jones, A. M. Kennedy, J. Frank Corey and George E. Pitcher went down to Gales Ferry Wednesday morning to in- Yestigate the damage which might have been done to their cottages there. which it was reported had been broken into.
 It was found that all of the cottages with the exception of O. E Wulf's and George E. Pitchers had been entered. An effort was made to get into MT. WulPS, Judging from the scratches around the knob of the door, but tho attempt had been abandoned, appar- cntly.
 MT. Wulf found that his cottage the footprints of someone who had proceeded from his cottage to the road. It was one who had walked through the mud which had frozen. AS the last ra1nstorm was on Sunday, it is believed night or on Monday, The prints indi- cated fairly small foot, about No. T, and rubbers had been worn. In MT. Wulfs opinion the damage was done by someone in a spirit of pure wanton ness and perhaps by one who had been drinking. The footprints in the mud looked as if the fellows walk was un- certain, or else he walked that way to avoid the puddIes.
 H. A. Wulf found that his cottage had been thoroughly ransacked. Drawers had been pulled out and the contents thrown on the floor. The only thing missing was an old mack intosh. The tableware was untouch- ed. Playthings of MT. Wulf's daugh- ter were taken from their repository and scattered about. Entrance was effected by breaking a pane in one of the rear windows.
 Mir Corey found that a sash had fy.dY <Nf +Io xxyiT dows in his cottage, entrance being gained in that way. Some canned stuff had been taken, but there were only few cans in the cottage. As in the other cottages, the place was gen. orally ransacked.
 At Robert Wild's cottage there were taken two pillows and some bed cloth ing. MT. Wild lives in Jewett City.
 MT. Hilton did not miss anything of value. although the interior of the cot tage was turned topsy -tuIvy and the owners of the other cottages reported the same condition of things.
 Postmaster Samuel Brown found that his cottage on the shore had been entered. The marauder had feasteo on a. can of sardilnes, which he had brought from somewhere else, as it was not the brand MT. Brown kept, and some crackers found on the srelves. Isaac S. Jones found that someone nad evidently spent the nlSnC in his cottage. One of the beds so in- dicated.
 Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff Martin of New London went to the Ferry in the formers automobile on Wednesday morning and looked over the premises.
 In Postmaster Browns cottage there were a number of cigarette butts on the floor, which might indicate that there was more than one person con cerned in the breaks The cottage of Misses Ellen and Lucy Geer shared the fate of the others, but nothing of value was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
STATE HOSPITAL XMAS.
Supt. Pollock Sends Letter to Friends
 and Relatives of Patients.

Supt. H, Nj. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital has sent out the follow ing letter to the friends and relatives of the patients in the hospital:
 Each year the relatives and friends of our patients have aided our endeaV- or to make Christmas day as enjoy able as possible by sending gifts that could be distributed upon Christmas eve.
 We are therefore writing in the hope that you may find it possible to send some little remembrance that may at this time be given to the patients
 Articles sent should be listed upon the enclosed slip, and may be left at Preston Brothers store, rankin square Norwich, or sent prepaid py parcel post or express Adams or American). Please enclose the list and mark your package as follows: "(Name of patient), care pr. H. M. Pollock, Supt.. Norwich Conn. Christmas Tree, The listing and marking of presents during past years have In- yolved so much labor that it will be greatly appreciated if you will send Your gift as early as possible. Ac- knowledgment will be made as soon as practicable, and if none IS made by Jan. 3, please make inquiry:
 Trusting that we may have your c0-operation in our ende&yor to pro- vide a happy Christmas day for our patients and wishing you q very Mer- " Christmas and a Happy New Year remain
 Very truly yours,
 H. NJ POLLOCK,
 Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
Mantle People Afraid to Invest.

Waiter w. Warren of New Britain. who has been at the Mantle house for several weeks endeaYoring to induce Mantle capitalists to put their money several small household articles at the Luce factory there, has decided that the people there are not looking for such enterprise so he left Wednes- day morning for Milford, where he intends to remain for some time. MT. Warren undoubtedly has some very good articles, but local people have lost so much in the past few years that they are now afraid of any new enter prise,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
Mansfield Grange Installation.

J. Arthur Sherwood, master of the Connecticut State Grange, will go to Storrs, Monday, December 18th, to in- stall the officers of Mansfield grange at a special meeting that evening. The officers elect are: Master, Rollin l.. BirdsaIl, Mansfield Depot; overseer, Sherman P. Hollister, Storrs; lecturer, Mrs. Mary H, Rogers, Sterrs; stew ard, Arthur W, Savage, Storrs; assist ant steward, George W, Fraser, Storrs: chaplain, Herman D. Edmond, Storrs: treasurer, A. T. Stevens. Storrs; sec retary, Mrs. Roliin l.. Birdsall, Mans field Depot; gate keeper, James l.. Case, Storrs: Ceres, Miss Maude E.. Hayes, Storrs; Pomona, Mrs. Clara Wheeler, Storrs; lady assistant stew ard, Miss He kwig P. Bergel, Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
GERMANS THINK WELL
 OF THE UNITED STATES.
Prince Won BeuIow So States in His
 Historical Work.

Berlin, Dec. 10-Prince Won Beu- lows references to the relations of the United States and Germany is one of the chapters of the book on Germany Under the Reign of William IT. to be issued this week in which he deals with "Germany Policy" show how much the former imperial chancellor valued the freindship of the Ameri- can government and people. He says in part:
 What I said at that period in the Reichstag in this connection seems to have been proven, namely:
 From the point of view of sen sible policy there is no reason why Germany and the United States should not be on the best of terms. I do not see any point where German and American interests clash nor in the flu ture do l see any point where the lines of our development should cross each other in an inimical way. We can say it calmly-in no other land in the last century has America found bet ter understanding or more just rec ognition than in Germany"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
RED CROSS SEALS
Sale Already Reporting a Good Total
 Young Ladies in the Stores.

Already 25,oo0 Red Cross seals have been disposed of, according to the re- port of Mrs. R. w. Perkins. A young lady Is daily found at the postoff1 @ lobby On Saturday one was placed In the store of the Reid & Hughes company, and next week there will be young ladies selling the Red Cross seals in both the Porteous & Mitchell and tke Reid & Hughes stores.
 Miss Mary De Celles has been placed in charge of the distribution of stamps through the young ladies and other helpers. She has arranged to have Miss Ruth Kind at the postoffice. Miss Mary Holland and Miss Emily Rohish at the Boston store, Miss Annie Me Carthy at Porteous & Mitcheu's, with Miss Isabelle Fenton assisting at both stores.
 Ronald Kimbau and Prentice Chase are assisting in outside work in dis posing of the seals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
pominioans Not Net Satisfied.

Washington. Dec. 1O.-It was said reached the state department from Santo Domingo City to the effect that Secretary Bryan's explanation to Pres ident Bordas of the nomcial character of the American agents who are going to the Dominican repblic to observe the election next Monday has served only partially to clear up the misunder . standing resulting from the sending of the American officials. At the state department caller 1t had been said that the Dominican protest was due entirely to that governments misconception of the nature of the mission of the de- partment's agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
DAIRY COMM SSIoNER AFTER
 SODA WATER BOTTLERS
Has 50 in the State Who May Be
 Prosecuted.

Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot ter said Wednesday afternoon at Hart ford that unless he hears from Gov ernor Baldwin to the contrary on Thursday he will at once take steps to prosecute about fifty persons throughout the state on the charge of selling soda water containing ingre- dients net approved by the pure food authorities and for neglecting to spec fly on bottles the nature of the in- gredients used. The commissioner said that following hearings held some time ago action was withheld at the request of the New Haven BottlerB association who on Tuesday conferred with the governor.
 Commissioners Potter declared that in a conference which he had with the governor he suggested that pos sfbly the violation was merely technical but the governor replied that they were more than technical and the of lenders should be prosecuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
TWO TIED IN
 PlNocHLE CLUBS PLAY.
Bailey and Pettis Were Even in Scores
 Made Wednesday Niaht.

Bailey and Pettis were tied for high score at Wednesday evenings meeting of the West Side Pinochle club, giving Bailey 8 stronger hold on first place and bringing Pettis from sixth to sec ond position in the standing. The hign score was S015, while Larsen, who had next high score, made but 6610. Baker dropped from fourth to eighth place and Pendleton dropped from seventh to tenth place. The nights scores fol- low: Bailey S015, Schutz 6155, J. Jor- dan 5s90, Baker 56S5, Underwood 5s45, Pettis 8015, Pendleton 5455, Larsen 661O, A. Jordan 6130, Hallisey 6210, Ledger 57l5, Opitz 61S5
 The standing is as follows: Bailey 766O5, Pettis 75060, Schutz 74165, J. Jordan 73395, Underwood 73310, Baker 73235, Larsen 71S05, Hallisey 71195, A. Jordan 71150, PendIeton 710S5, Ledger 69960, Opitz 69090.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
S7, 800 DAMAGE IN
 NEW LONDON FIRE
Two Houses on Bradley Street Badly
 Damaged

Fire which started about 11.30 We'd nesday night in the house 33 Bradley street, New London, owned by Hilda Beaudry, now serving a year in the county jail for keeping a house of i'll fame, did $7,50O damage to that house and the lodging house of MT. and Mrs George Beck adjoining. Mrs. Beck is a sister of Addfe Burns, now in prison on life sentence. Lodgers, sleeping in the Beck house. were rescued by policemen. Inmates of the Beaudry house were cared for at the police sta ton during the fire.
 The fires started around the heater in the Beaudry house, and was discov cred by one of the girls there who gave the alarm by running to the police station. The police struck in the fire alarm.
 From one of the houses a soldier escaped so scantily clad that blan- ket had to be thrown around him.
 The New London fire whistle was heard by policemen on their beats in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
WON'T ATTEND THE
 LUNCH TO ALFONSO
CaiIIaux Sent Spanish King Printed
 Message in 1911.

Paris, Dec. 10-The Figaro says that M Caillaux, the new minister of finance, will not be present with the ohter ministers at President Poincare's $ lunch to King Alfonso today. When M. Caillaux was premier in 1911 the pa per explains, he became impatient over the dilaatory tactics of Spain in the Moroccan negotiations and told the Spanis ambassador that if the king did not give in, the watch on Spanish an- archists would be relaxed on this side of the Pyrenees.
 The ambassador reported the pre- mier's words to the Spanish foreign office, and their import was apparent to King Alfonso and the other mem bers of the royal family, who were ex- ceedingly indignant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Rose Hoey.

Wednesday afternoon at 5.25 o'clock Mrs. Rose Hoey died in the home of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hoey at Baltic. She was the daughter of Hugh and Bridget Smith and was born in Caban county, Ireland, on Sept. 21st 80 years ago. Mrs. Hoey had been a resident of Baltic the past 13 years and will be deeply missed by a large number of friends. A son, the late Rev James Hoey, who was pastor of the Immaculate Conception church at Baltic, died four years ago, Mrs. Hoey leaves three daughters Miss Elizabeth Hoey of Baltic, Mrs. Charles Rohr of Baltic, Mrs. John McCauley of Put nam and a son, Hugh Hoey of South Birmingham, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
SALVATION ARMY KETTLE
 ON FRANKLIN SQUARE
Collection of Christmas Funds Has
 Begun for Local Work,

Captain and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army are preparing Merry Christmas" for the poor people of the city. Captain Wilbur is appeal ing for the support of the people of Norwich in carrying on his worK and at this time money, food and clothes are needed 9or the Christmas cheer With a good response in food and money Captain Wilbur will provide fine dinners for many poor families as he has done in the past
 On Wednesday the Christmas kettle was on the sidewalk at Franklin square in charge of Miss Wilbur Con tributtons sent to 61 Otis street will be gratefully received by Captain and Mrs. Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
55 HOUR WEEK AT VELVET MILL
J B Martin Co., Puts New Schedule Into Effect Without Re
 duction of Wages Employees Pleasantly Surprised When They Received Their Pay Envelopes on Tuesday.

The J. B. Martin Co. velvet mill at Taftville opened up last week We'd nesday after the annual shutdown of week for inventory When they started up again it was on the 5 hour week instead of the 5S hour week which had formerly been the working schedule and on Tuesday, when the employees received their first pay en- velopes they were pleasantly surprised to find that the new schedule had been put into effect by the company with out a reduction of wages.
 Under the former time schedule, they employees made ten and a half hours per day with five hour day on Sat urday. They went to work at 625 and quit at 5.55 with an hour out for dinner. They now make a ten hour day, beginning at 6.55 and quitting at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Martha B. Long of Mantle has been the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Aubrey W. Jarvis and James c. Fitz- patrick were visitors in Hartford We'd nesday:
 Robert B. Gorton of East Lyme is spending several days with his sister in Norwich.
 Miss Emma Whaley of Mantle is the guest of the Townsend family at l3artletts.
 Miss Ada Sassoli, the famous harp ist, who is to appear in Norwich Fri day evening, will be the guests of Mrs. l.. Tracy Sheffield of New London dur ing her stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
Injunction Against Hammersteins.

New York, Dec. 10.-The temporary injunction against Oscar and Arthur Hammerstein to restrain them from producing grand opera here was mada final today in the supreme court. The Hammersteins had been given 20 days to file an amended plea against the in junction, but the court was informed by counsel for the Metropolitan Opera company that the Hanmersteins were drilling choruses with a view to offer ing a season of grand opera here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
NORWICH GRANGE ELECTS
 E. c. JEWETT MASTER
Was Formerly Worthy Master of Put
 nam Grange.

Norwich grange. No. 172. Patrons of Husbandry held it's annual election of officers at its meeting on Wednes- day evening in Pythian hall, Worthy Master Gideon Dickinson presiding
 The following were elected: Worthy Master, Elmer c. Jewett; worthy over seer William Woods; lecturer, Frank T. Naples; steward, Jacob Gallup; as- sistant steward, Andrew B. Davies; chaplain, A. A. Robinson; treasurer, Edward Cook; secretary, Miss Bessie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-11
FOUND AT LAST

The true remedies for Constipation of the Bowels and Dyspepsia. Try the TT. R. CONSTIPATION" and the TT. R. DYSPEPSIA" TABLETS and you will use no other.
 Read the following letter The Reliable Chemical Co.,,
 Dear Sirs: I hereby certify that the CT R. Constipation" and the "T. R. Dyspepsia" Tablets are the best rem edies for the above diseases that ever used.
 T. A. TILLINGHAST, M. D. Arctic, R. l., May Is, 1913.
 Wholesale at Lee & Osgood'R.
 Retail by all first class druggists.