davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

was no fire.
, Edward lies went. Wednesday, to
Portland, to attend the Portland Poul-
try Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Persis L. Gray of Oakland is the
guest of Mrs. Eliza J. Maxcy, Central
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
ROM e.

Mr.; sanborn Mosher killed a hog that
Mrs. stephen Foster has been very
sick but is improving.
Peter Warren remains about the
same.
Snow is very much needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Annie T. Bailey left Wednesday,
for visit in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
Skowheqan Grange.

The new officers of the Skowhe-
gan Grange We're Installed, Wednes-
day evening, as follows: Master. Geo
H. Burns; overseer, c. G. Cleveland
lecturer, Mrs. Ella II. Crowell; stew
ard, S II. Bradbury: secretary, S. F.
Emerson; assistant steward, Raymond
Allen; chaplain, Mrs. Tilda Buker;
treasurer. 5. H. Bradbury; gate keep
er, H. o. Hoxie: Ceres. Mrs. George
Fl. Burns; Flora, Mrs. Flora Dealey;
Pomona, Mrs. c. c. Cleveland; lady
assistant steward, Mrs Blaine Emer-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

L. G. Wentworth of Boston was visi-l
tor, Wednesday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
me 5ne cause; There is only One "BROMO
S SppnrM1NE: Or Look for signature of e. W.
-O - S"S.-<AuS. tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

The installation Of the officers OF
Marmena Encampmeut will take place
Thursday evening. Grand Patriacl
Willis e. Parsons of Foxcroft: Grand
Warden Sherman L. Berry of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
GARDINER.

Telephone 37-W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
HUGH M'INTOSH
HERE ON JUMP

Hugh Mcintosh, the man who put
Australia on the fight map, hesitated
in Honolulu for a matter of minutes
this morning. The well-knOwn pro-
moter was a passenger on the Mag
ara, but when the new Canadian Aus
tralian liner touched the dock, he was
one of the first ashore, and rushed OFF
to attend to the formalities of trans
shipping on the Wilhelmina, sailing at
10 o'clock
Mcintosh is noted for the way he
handles big business on the jump, and
when he learned that the Wifhelmina
was about to sail the Australian hus-
tier decided that it was up to him to
save a few precious hours by chang
ing ships The way he legged it from
the immigration office to the booking
agents was an eye-opener for those
more sedately inclined.
Mcintosh has sold out all his fight
interests in Australia to snowy Ba-
Iker, and is now giving his entire at
tention to theatrical ventures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
BRAINS AS WELL AS BR4WN
NEEDED FOR RING SUCCESS

fighter who does not think.
Il was behind AL Kaufman when
he fought Dave Barry years ago. AL
was the class of the heavies then
and was going strong. He was win
ming battle after battle-but not on
headwork. He won them on his
ability to deliver telling blow, and
to take punishment. Kaufman never
figured a minute ahead in his life.
That's why he was never champion.
This Barry was a rough-and-
ready scrapper who knocked about
the town, just an ordinary tough fell
low with wallop and nothing else.
Well, Al had everything over the fell
low, outfought him all around, but
Barry lasted fourteen rounds. He
should have got him in four.
Fighting Own Fight.
Delaney, Kaufman's manager, was
letting the fellow fight his own fight.
And he was making poor job of it.
Kaufman would shoot out a left that
would bring that helpless expression
on his opponents face time after
time. Then, without any other at
tempt to finish the battle, would step
back and let Barry recover. 1t was
the same thing over and over for
thirteen FUNDS. Time and time again
AL would have his opponent groggy
with that stiff leiL of his and then
would lay back.
We'll, at the end of the thirteenth
round | became so disguised that
could not help offering a suggestion.
Here was the big fellow prolonging
the fight, unintenionally, but never
theless it was so, while any moment
his husky opponent might slip over
one of his sleep producers that would
sound taps for Kaufman. | was pref
ty well known about those parts
then, and Kaufman listened to me.
Gives Him Hunch.
Good heavens, man, follow up
that left Can't you see you got him
if you only use your right. Just stick
a, out, into his face, anywhere. You
can't help but get him.
The fight went no further than
the fourteenth.
al for the twentieth time sent
one of those crushing lefts into his
opponents body and then, stepping
up, instead of back, pushed his right
into Barry's face. That ended the
fight. AL had taken my tip. He
could have figured the thing out him
self just as we'll if he had wanted.
But he was not fighter who t1g-
ured things out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
The Shadows On
A Fine Face !!

Ever see them! Is your mirror a
flatterer? In this age the exception
is truly well person, free from the
wasting tendencies of weakened over
wrought nerves. Nervous debility re-
fleets indigestion, insomnia, failing
memory. irratibility, melancholia,
weakness of vision, poor hearing and
private ailments. And it puts its
shadows on the face for all who know
to read. Watch the faces. Read the
lesson. See yourself. Apply the rem
edy, for the shadows do not wash off
For nervous debility and its kin.
dred ailments-try the wisdom of the
Orient-the little Persian Nerve Es-
sence tablets. The proprietors, The
Brown Export Co.. 95 Liberty ST.,
New. York, n. Y, u. S. A., guarantee
a complete cure in the full treatment
of six boxes or will refund the cost.
In cases not chronic, one box often
suffices, If you have friend who
has shadows-tell him about the Per
sian Nerve Essence.
Sent by mail postpaid, $1.00 per
box or full treatment of six boxes for
$500 Am. Cy.' or you can obtain them
from your Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

Jimmie Britt hasn't been in the
spotlight to any great extent recent
ly, but sonce,in a while the little Cali
fornian breaks loose with some stuff
that sounds like the old days. In ar
interview published in a coast paper
recently, James Edward tells how a
man can become great fighter by
using his bean for other purposes
than to stop punches.
why do many fighters go so far
up the pugilistic ladder and suddenly
stop? Well, listen Jimmy Britt,
one of the cleverest and most expe-
rienced boxers in the world, straight
ened the pin in his tie, drew his
chair up closer and continued" be-
cause they don't study"
Few fighters ever reach the top.
And those who do are not champions
because of their natural ability alone.
They study. They figure things out.
They go along for while, winning
battles, drawing some and losing a
few. They reach the second class,
that is, the near-champlon class.
linen, do they just train, spar and
take OF elgnI before an Important
battle? No. They study as we'll
Ind you ever KNOW a felIoW suffer
er at scnool when you were a KID,
who, naturally DrlgnL seemed To
float aIong aneau OIL mis- cfass with
out malt LTyIng! And oId you notice
the same kIu when he got into the
nIgner grades ialI down with a bump
when the tine came " snow! mat
was because lie dlu not study. lie
old NOT Apply nImSen. lie got along
we'll enough unlm the Jime cdme
wnen ms natural aDllity MOuld not
carry MIN any Iulther-and then
stopped.
WINS rights Naturally.
"IC is % .Ae-.ehtlng, baseball
or any oLhL- .-.lo oil atuletICs. A ngnL-
er may De t.4e CLASS OF his town. lie
WINS the confluence or the fans be
cause ne is GTIS-It, anu just WINS bat
ties Though - natural resources.
tie meets vna.4lS I.om other towns
and WINS. bu. ..ot Oh any SyStemdt-
lc methods, but .UI just luck.
II en oar o....nIp.Jn gets a real
match. lac sl5ns ".th d man OF
minute and is -, s4ope Wnen the
ngnJ comes or. D4t, ,owaru the end
or the battIe, H. MeaMenS. lie is
losing. why! ne has nothing 10
tall pack Oh. He has spent All his
natural ablnly, and Is Eedten.
but the llS-41lr VINO is carried to
the near cnaiup-~.i I-dSS ~ ability
and then scientifically studies out MS
battles, is the Conqaerer. he ngures
out why boxer Ielnts. Is 1t just a
nabit tnat viii 90 MIN no 0eneAt, or
does he accomplish something by
sticking his INIT WITHIN foot or his
opponent face and then stop lie
studies these things out Does he
needlessly sidestep when no rea
! good is the outcome, or does he juml
ngntly TO one Sue at the right mo
ment? Does he figure just now is
| the best way to snip over the win
ming punch, whether a body blow Oh
face blow is the better. He watche:
these things closely.
There are many examples of tht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
iris SPEAKER
GOING STRONG

Iris Speaker certainly has got off
to good start even If the rest or
the speed boys haven't During the
first two weeks of the championship
race the star outfielder of the Red
Sox hit at .437 Grip and ffelded
faultlessly,- playing in the same
smooth manner. that marked his work
in 1912, when the Chalmers jury of
baseball sharps voted him the most
valuable American League player.
That batting average of .4S7 and
fielding percentage of 1000 hardly
do Speaker justice. Mr.. Smoke OBJ
tanned batting credit by getting
fourteen hits in thirty-two times at
bat. but besides obtaining fourteen
safeties he worked the pitchers for
twelve passes and reached first base
on errors four times.
johnson Tames Him
Until Walter Johnson fitted jackets
of white on the Red Sox, Speaker had
scored in every game in which he
had played and in only two contests
had he failed to make a hit. Walter
Johnson and Byron Heuck were the
men who stuck ciphers into Speak
er's base-hit column and they also
were the only pitchers who famed
him during the first fortnight's play.
Speakers base running average at
the end of the second week of the
campaign was 500. He had executed
four successful steals and had been
thwarted the same number of times
when he started out on thieving ex-
petitions The backstops who stopped
the Bostonian were Ira Thomas and
Jack Lapp. the former having cut
Speaker down three times when he
tried to pilfer.
Valuable In Field
Iris had three assists from the out
field in his first ten games. figuring
in two double plays. These figures
+ how Just how valuable Speaker was
to his team in the first two weeks of
the season: -
Actually at bat-Forty-five times.
Reached first base-Thirty times.
Sacrificed flied-Once.
Runs batted in-Five.
Passes received-Twelve
Times fanned-Twice.
Runs scored--Nine.
Hits made-Fourteen.
Bases stolen-Four.
Thrown out trying to steal-Four
Putouts-Twenty-one
Assists-Three.
Z Errors-None
Double plays started-Two.
Men thrown out-Three.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
V1ll Swim
EXHIBITION
TODAY
Australian CricketerS Will See
Worlds Champion Water
Splinter in Action

Although Australasian sportsmen
were disappointed in the nonappear.
ance of Duke Kahanamoku in the bic
swimming events of the Antpodes
this spring, chosen few of the en-
thusiasts from Kangarooland will
have a chance of sizing up the cham
pion's style and class. BY special re-
quest from the members of the All
Australian cricket team, that is en-
route to Canada and England on the
Niagara, Duke will go through some
swimming stunts at Waikiki this after
noon.
II will be the first opportunity Civ
en- local swimming fans to see the big
Islander in exhibition or competition
for some months, and 1t is expected
that there will be a large turnout to
witness the aquatic stunts.
Duke is scheduled to swim in front
of the Outrigger Club and Moana Ho-
tel at this afternoon. Probably sew
eral other members of the Hui Nalu
will show the Australians what they
can do in the way of water transpor-
tation.
Cricketers Arrive
The Australian cricketers are a
husky aggregation of athletes, and IL
looks go for anything, they should put
up a strong argument against the best
that Canada and England can produce.
The men are the crack players of
Australasia, but they. have done con-
siderable playing as team, and are
not merely a collection of individual
stars The Australians made a smart
appearance, and wore straw hats with
the distinguishing mark of a green
and gold band with crossed cricket
bats.
The team will play its first matches
in Victoria on May 20, 80 and 81, stop
ping en- route through Canada at Ed
monitor, Prince Albert, Montreal and
other points, where matches have been
arranged.
The Australians will first be seen in
the United States at Philadelphia,
where they will play June 20, 81 and
%. Among the more prominent con-
tests that have been scheduled in the
east is one against an All-America
team at Philadelphia, July 4, and T.
The team will visit Bermuda, sailing
July Is and will be gone for about ten
days. Returning to the states, anoth-
er All-America contest will be played
ON the Staten Island grounds on Aug.
] and 2 The players who comprise
the tenn are. Warren Bardsley, Arr
mott, Campbell Cody, Collins, Craw-
ford. DiamQnd4 Down. Emery, Macart.
ney, Mailey and MRyne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
STICK WORK IS
Winning FOR
PUNAHOU

The PunahOu baseball nine is start
ing out the year with splendid rec
ord. To date Punahou has participat-
ed in five interscholastic games, and
has not suffered single defeat. Nc
other team in the interscholastiC
league can boast of a record like this
Punahou bids fair to take the cham
pionship again this year, and with a
big lead, too. Oahu College has won
the position it now holds by hard
work, and it is by hard work and
practice that it expects to take the
championship.
Punahou players are making good
batting averages, and bringing in
many runs for the team A man that
can go up to the plate and feel conf
dent that he can make hit, and then
do il, is great asset, and not a game
has been played this season in which
the need of good batters was not felt
by one side or the other. That Puma
hou has several classy stickers is a
point which adds great deal to the
teams chances of finishing at the top.
The best batter on the Punahou
team, as shown by the results so far
is bill" Inman, captain and
pitcher of the team. Inman has play
ed in five games this season, been at
bat eighteen times and has made eight
hits. Ernest Gay comes second with
twenty times at bat and seven hits.
Other Punahou batters have made rec
ords which compare well with these.
The nine best Punahou batters, and
their averages are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
'HElNE' RAPHAEL
STARTS AT KAKAAK0

Hyman Raphael who last year or
ganized gymnasium at the Kakaako
Boys Club, started work with the
boys again last night, and from the
turnout this years class will far ex-
coed that of last season. More than
fifty youngsters were on hand, and
"Heine" was given great reception.
He picked up a number of new stunts
from the work of the Columbia Park
BOYS Club, while on a recent trip to
the coast. and Kakaako will get the
benefit of these innovations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
FORMER SHERIFF SENT
TO PRISON TWO YEARS

STOCKTON, Cal. April 30.--Peter
Eals, aged IS. former chief of police
of Cripple Greek, Colo. ex-sheriff of a
Kansas county, and sought by the po-
lice of many cities. was sentenced to-
Gay by Judge Smith or the superior
court to two years at Folsom for grant
larceny. Eals secured 5000 from a
Stocktonian which was paid him for
an interest in business that did not
exist Eals departed with the money.
He is said to have worked the same
game in many cities of the west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
TEAMS
TO ROLL NEXT

In spite of the long run of tourna-
ment bowling, local rollers show no
signs of tagging interest, and the sug-
gestion of a doubles tournament has
met with keen approval. Eight teams
have already entered, and there is a
chance of several more getting into
line. The event will start either to-
morrow or Friday. depending on the
way entries come in today.
THE idea is to make this tourna-
ment snappy all the way through,
said Manager Wisdom of the ''Y" al
leys this morning. The schedule will
be framed to give every team at least
one crack at every other team, and
the whole event will be run off inside
of a couple of weeks"
Following are the pairs entered to
date:
Rietow and McTighe
Roberts and A. E. Tinker.
Winnie and Mills.
Milton and Clymer.
c. A. White and Franz.
II. White and Wisdom.
L. ]. Scott and Raseman.
R. E. Scott and Haney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
ATHLETICS GIVE GIRLS
GOOD MORAL BALANCE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-That the ath-
letic girl is less liable to succumb to
temptation than her sister who does
not go in for athletics is the opinion
of Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, director of
athletics at Harbard
The social evils are the result OF
life's forces being turned into wrong
channels" DIR. Sargent says. The
eternal longing to externalize ones
self-that is. to find an outlet for the
emotions-is an inherent one in hu-
man nature. The basic impulse may
find natural healthy expression in ath-
lctics, or it may find some sinister
form
Woman is more emotional than
man, and with her the sex attraction
is apt to be more blind. Athletics
offer the girl who is budding into
womanhood not only the opportunity
to acquire sound healthy body. but
a moral and mental equipose which
/ believe can be acquired In no other
way. 1t is certain that girls of ath-
letic tendencies are less liable to go
astray, because they find in athletics
a safe outlet for the emotions. It
would seem to be natures own
scheme for preserving the moral
balance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
GOLF GOSSIP

> tt may not always be pleasant but
it is at least interesting to see oursel'
az others see us. A number OF the
British papers have been commenting
on the possible American entrants for
the amateur championship at st. An
drew's and the professional Hoylake.
According to The World of Golf one
way and another the present year
promises to provide something in the
nature of feast of international golf.
If all the plans come to pass the sup
ply of that inviting dish in 1913 will
be the most plentiful that the game
has ever known. 1t is curious that
this should be the situation in the
very season in which the England
and Scotland match has been aband'
Jned.
tasty snack will be provided at
st. Andrews in May, when several
distinguished Americans will take
part in the British amateur cham
pionship. 1t is thought that ]. d.
Travers will be unable to visit this
country, but Charles Evans, Jr., and
Fred Herrishoff are understood TO be
likely starters. There are people who
think that Mr.. Evans is the best anna
teur in the states in spite of the fact
that he lost to Mr.. Travers in the
final of the American championship
last year. In any event the visitors
will be heartily welcome.
Two Americans
From what we have seen of the two
men in this country, we would plump
for Mr.. Travers as the superior golfer
on the ground that he can put stop
onto his long iron shots, whereas Mr..
Evans, whose methods indicate the
possession of a natural system of ap-
plying pull to the ball is apt to be
handicapped by too much run on the
green. Still this is a matter OF
opinion.
Two American ex-champions, w. G.
Fownes and E. NJ. Byers. and the well
known Massachusetts golfer, Heinrich
Schmidt, are practically certain to
play in the British championship at
ST. Andrews.
Mr.. Byers is not a stranger on this
side. He is a slightly built player, who
gets an astonishing long way with his
wooden clubs, considering his phys
igue. Mr.. Fownes is one of the young
est of Americas leading players. The
curious thing is that most of the best
PLAYERS in the United States are
young men. W. J. Travis, who is just
over 80, is considered almost
patriarchal.
The Open Event
At Hoylake in June there is the
prospect of a special repast OF in
structive strife in the shape of CON
test between American and British
professionals The fate of this event
depends upon the caliber of the I'm
tied States professionals who cross
the Atlantic for our open champion
ship, but it is gathered that they will
be a formidable party, and If such
prove to be the case it is rot I'M
likely that the match indicated will
be held in place of the England vs..
Scotland contest. Subsequently, the
Americans will play in the open cham
pionship, so that the Union Jack and
the Star Spangled Banner will be in
opposition for long while.
Then, in the autumn Edward Ray
and Harry Vardon will go to Anleri-
ca determined to bring back the open
championship of the United States
to England Vardon won the event
in 1900, when ]. H. Taylor was SCI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
'cUNB0AT' SMITH WINS
FROM JESS WILLARD

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-"Gun-
boat" Smith proved himself one of
the most unreliable in-and-out fight
ers in the ring, when he fought Jess
Willard here last night, before big
crowd of hungry fight fans. Smith
got the decision at the end, of twenty
rounds Of Indifferent fighting, which
lacked class throughout. A better
showing was expected of the Cali
fornian, on account of his recent
eastern fights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

ond, and we cannot express other
than confidence in the ability of our
representatives to repeat the triumph.
However, the standard Of golf In the
rtates must have improved In IL
years, and the task win be no easy
one.
Choice of Model
Ray and Vardon afford such con-
trasts in style that the states viii be
hard put to 1t to know whom to copy.
It is said that the younger Americans
glory in hard hitting, and when they
see Ray humping the ball like a Her
cules, they may feel that the right
sort of model has come among them.
There cannot be any golfer who hits
quite so hard as Ray. Yet who could
resist the perfect rhythm and stI-
preme grace of Vardon? As a stylist,
Vardon is without an equal, and with
all the symmetry Of his movements.
there is a fine infusion OF dash In
everything that he does. SO that,
one way and another, the rising gen.
Grafton of American golfers will have
plenty over which to ponder.
J. ]. McDermott, NJ. J. Brady and
It. L. Mcnamara, probably the three
best professional players In the states.
will be among the competitors in the
open championship at HoyIake Massey
was the winner the last time the
event was played at Hoylake. Is the
Royal Liverpool Clubs course going
TO be the scene of another foreign"
victory?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
CANARIO leading
THE Y. N. {. A.
ROLLERS

In the handicap bowling at the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday, Canario pulled cut
ahead of all the other contestants by
rolling four high games. giving him
an average, with his handicap. of 1872.
There were several changes among
the bowlers in the second division, the
most noticeable being Harris rise
from $50 to 163
Individual Handicap Bowling.
(Standing Nav POI e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
NOT ALLOWED TO PLAY
GUEST USES REVOLVER

DAYTON, PA-Refused permission
to play the accordion at party, JOS
eph Conjuan emptied his revolver in
to the guests, shooting four, three of
whom will die.
He then fled and is being pursued
by Pennsylvania state constabulary.