davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

found and identified by his father. A
man giving his name as W. G. Wal
tiers was placed in Jail here charged
with KIDNAPPING the child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
Are you frequently noarse? q

Are you frequently noarseZ Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief
II so. take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and you will be pleased. Sold by
all ruggists.-tAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
Another Applicant

Another applicant for the position OF
building inspector has appeared II is
E. ". Ruck, who flied his application
with Mayor Schriver today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
A PAPER MAKER.
LEAVES WIFE AND son.

There survive a wife and a son. 16
years of age. w. II. Kodel, referred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Walter PIERCE, arrested by Detective
Cox, was fined 500 and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

William Hoffman was fined 500 and
costs for disorderly conduct. The COM
plant was made by Peter Lippen, a
saloonkeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

A man giving his name as E. w,
Huesing is being held at the station
pending an investigation as to how he
came into possession of some tools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Thomas Sullivan was arraigned this
morning charged with assault upon l..
]. Rowe His case was continued I'M
til April 80, bond of $500 being i'm
posed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
BIG ISLAND FANS
SEE EXTRA INNINGS

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June 13.-Fans were treated
to a twelve-inning game last Sunday
when the ]. A. Cs. and the Hawaiis
contested over the long course for the
conclusive score. BY all rules of the
game it was the Japanese game. The
error which caused the loss of the
contest was made by the japanese
first basefnan. who for twelve innings
played an errorless game, but then
missed an easy throw from the in
field. and two Hawaiis romped home,
making the score five to four. From
the sixth to the ninth inning the ia
panese had lead of one run, but the
Hawaiis landed one in this period and
hence the necessity for extra innings.
The. game was full of pep, for. the
Japs put up mighty fight to. defeat
the reputed pennant takers of the
league and as told above had every
prospect of doing so until the final
error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
AUSTRALIAN POLOISTS MAY MEET
LOCAL STICK SWINGERS ON OAHU
Plans Being Made to Bring CT ack Fous from Antpodes
California Here to Go Against the Pick of the Islands
Thousand Dollar Challenge Cup Talked OF

One or more Australian polo teams
may be brought here TO meet the local
stick experts on their home grounds
In tournament for the championship
of the Pacific. in which California
fours will be invited to participate.
Date and details Of the project are
still unsettled. but it IL agreed among
those who have been quietly working
on the plan that as a combination
sporting and publicity proposition. 1t
would be hard to beat. A challenge
cup, valued at $1,000, is part of the
plan to stimulate interest, and lay
the way for return matches In which
the winners of the tournament would
be expected to defend the trophy on
their home fields.
when the All-Hawaii polo team
returned from their California cam
paign several months ago, the play
ers brought the word that coast polo
lists were willing to send team to
Hawaii season or 50 hence, and that
probably both the southern and north
ern ends Of the state would be repre-
scented by foursf Since that time the
plan for an All-Paclfic tournament has
simmered, and recent correspondence
with Australia shows that the game
IL booming there, and that there are
several teams IN Queensland and New
South Wales which are ready to con-
slider the long journey to Hawaii.
AZ a feature OF the Moral festival
peek, polo tournament Of this mag
nitI1e would be one Of the greatest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
PERIL OF A
GREAT nation

A thrilling tale told In picture. pass
ing with panoramic-like speed across
the screen, is the famous film 4 Ma
tion's Peril, Is unreeled.
For the first time In Honolulu this
great drama In two reels win be
shown, on Monday evening, the En-
pfre theatre having been selected as
the place for its initial appear1nce.
"A Nations Peril IL Pathe produc-
ton and considered as one Of the fin
est coming from that concern In many
months.
The four corners of the earth are
drawn upon to supply scenic back.
ground for the staging Of the play.
which has to do with the attempt up
on the part of the trait0rous subjects
of great power to dispose Of the
plans and specifications pertaining 70
the fortification Of one Of the big har-
bors on the east coast Of the United
States.
A large pleasure yacht is blown
into a mass of wreckage while the
struggling passengers. many Of whom
were involved in the plot, are partici-
pants in a thrilling rescue from what
gives promise Of watery grave.
The final presentation Of the great
Kalem success; From the Manager to
the Cross will be the feature at the
Bijou theatre this evening.
Manager Magoon announces the en-
gagement of the Musical Reeves
company of performers credited with
display of much .cleverness both as
instrumental and vocal artists.
The Empire program for this even
ing Is a classy one. in which late
first run pictures are shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
H|LO BOY SCOUTS
In ATHLETIC
CONTESTS

! Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June 13.-In track meet for
the Boy Scouts of America, Hilo,
Troop I, held on the Catholic School
field Sunday, Dan Borden totaled the
largest number of points in the events
contested, scoring a close victory
over George Vieira. The prizes were
9 Scouts watch for first place and a
Scouts knife for the second man.
Twenty Of the scouts completed in
six events IN which points were scor-
ed, fiye for first, three for second, two
for third and one for fourth.
The track events consisted of a
nifty and seventy yard dash and the
field event standing broad jump;
hop, step and jump and running high
jump The meet was noticeable for
the fact that but four and one half
points separated the first from the
fifth man. Performances unusually
good for boys of the age and expert
ence were recorded in the hop, step
and jump and the. seventy-five yard
dash. Dan Borden's mark of 80 feet
8 inches in the former event shows
him to have the knack well under con-
troll and Antoine Vieira and Manuel
Mendonsa showed good form in the
dash.
Summary OF events: Fifty yard
dash: First heat: 1, George Vieira;
2, Joe Moniz: second heat: 1, Dan
Borden; 2, Antoine Vieira; third heat:
1, Antoine Coroa; 2, dead heat be-
tween Robert Thomas and Henry Dia-
mond; fourth heat: 1, Manuel Men
donsa; 2, Aloysius Spencer; first semi
final heat: 1, George Vieira; 2, Dan
Borden; second semi-finai heat: l.,
Manuel Mendcnsa: 2, Aloysius Spen-
GER; final heat. 1. Manuel Mendonsa:
2, dead. heat between George Vieira
and Dan Borden; 4, Aloysius Spencer.
Hop, step and jump: /, Dan Bor-
den; Q, George vieira; 8, Harry Spen-
cer;; 4, Herman Diamond.
Standing broad jump; l. George
vieira; 2, Harry Spencer; 8, Antoine
vieira; 4, Joe vieira.
Running broad jump: 1, Joe Vieira:
2, Dan Borden; 8. George Santos; 4,
Louis Fernandes.
Seventy-fve yard dash: first, heat:
/, Manuel Mendonsa; 2, George VII
EZRA; 8, Aloysius Spencer; second
heat: /, Antoine vieira; 2, Dan Bor-
den: 8, Robert Thomas; final heat:
1, Antoine Viefra; 2, Manuel Mendon-
sa: 8, Dan Borden; 4. George Vieira.
High jump: 1, Louis Fernandes; z,
Harry Spencer; 8, Antoine Vieira; 4,
Antoine Coroa-
Standing of contestants: 1, Dan
Borden, 121k; 2, George Vieira, liz;
8. Antoine vieira, 9; 4, tie between
Manuel Mendonsa and Harry Spen-
Ger, 8; 5, tie between Louis Fernan-
des and Joe Vieira, s s, tie between
Antoine Coroa, Henry Diamond and
Aloysius Spencer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
NO QUESTION OF
LAJ0|FS POWER

Kid Elberfeld, late Of the New
York and Washington Americans, Is
the greatest fan in the country, &C
cOrding to the majority of ball play
ers In the circuit The Tabasco Kid
eats, sleeps and dreams Of baseball
all the time, on the field and on It.
He has also had very long career
on the diamond, and for that reason
he knows whereof he speaks.
It happened at Cleveland hotel
during one of the series of games
that Washington was playing. The
talk had turned to the hardest hits
ever made, and every one was hav-
ing his stay, the Kid alone excepted.
Finally. when the other players had
noticed that he was strangely quiet
In conversation on the theme OF
which he was as well qualified to
speak as any present, they all turned
to him with one accord and demand
ed his opinion He pondered second
before beginning, then said, slowly:
Well, boys, I've seen ball players
come and go, many of them mighty
hitters, but when 1t comes right down
to picking the hard hitter OF them
all, you've got to hand it to the big
Frenchman right in Cleveland. He
hit the hardest ball ever saw hit,
and may the saints keep me from
ever becoming mixed up with anoth-
er such a drive as he slammed at me
several years ago on the hilltop in
New York.
A Holly Played Game.
1T happened in about the seventh
inning or a hotly contested game.
Larry had been hitting the bail on
the pick all through the game, as
ne usually does when in New York,
and /, from my position at third base,
was thankful that none OF his drives
had come anywhere near my terri
tory.
IN this inning the king was UP
first, and | recall that / was playing
back rather deep at the time The
pitcher, l don't remember now who
ne was, put one in the alley and
Lajoie took mighty poke at it. l
was bent over with a hand on each
knee, and the sound Of wood and
leather had hardly reached me before
l saw that ball come shooting through
the air toward me with the speed of
a rife bullet. All had time to do
was to take my hands OF my knees
and close them between my legs
when the ball reached me, struck
fairly in the center of my glove, and
stucn. But l went on. went right
up into the air, and came down nat
on my back, back of the place where
l had been crouchfng.
Stunned for Moment.
For moment was stunned. The
first thing I knew the Cleveland
coacher was standing over me and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
KAN AQUATIC
SPORTS CLASSY

Although the annual water sports
of the Kamehameha Aquatic Club,
held at Kalihi bay Wednesday, were
late in starting. the regatta was a
great success, all in all. The delay
was caused by the non-arrival OF
some of the contestants, and by the
time required to at up the lanai for
the luau. At s p. m. there were still
three events to be run OF, but owing
to the lateness of the hour, 1t was
decided to call these on. Therefore
the sailing race for women in mod
ern canoes, the catamaran race, and
the third class sailing race were
called OF.
The competitive feature of the
day was the win Of the Kiokalani,
captained by M. B. Puuohu, In the
championship Railing race. This is
the fourth win for craft and skipper.
Following were the results:
/. Ladies' Padding Race Laua-
kiIa, by Mrs. Apios Maikai Fine, by
Mrs Nakpi. Time, Maikai Fine, 2-5;
Lauakila, 5 IS minutes.
2. Girls Padding Race-Lauakila,
Miss Nakai; Maikai Fine. Mele Lila.
Time, Maikai Fine, 9h minutes;
Lauakila, II minutes.
8. Mems Padding Race Maikai
Fine, Alex Smith, Jr.; Lauakila, d.
NJ Kupihea. Time, Maikai Fine,
minutes; Lauakila. SIX minutes.
Luau. 1880 to- p. n,
Cb6mpio Sailing Race
Kiokalani, M. B. Pnuohu; Haieluanu,
Itoe. Keolanui. Sr.; Ka Ia D Ia Ma
II. H. Helela; White
Swan, &. J. Crawford; Joseph NJ, !.
K. Mokuouaia; Pearl Hunter, D. M.
Kiplhea; Diamond Star. Alex. Smith,
Jr.: That's Me. Jno. Lii; Kameha-
meha, H. Niau; White Wings, j. Ke-
keoe; Palikea, ]. K Apio. The first
four won, time being, Kiokalani,
28:15 minutes; Haileiuame, 28:3z
minutes; Ka E4 o ka Malamalama,
1856 minutes; White Swan, S0:2S
minutes.
5. Second Class Sailing Race
Diamond Star. Alex. Smith, ,Jr.; Pearl
Hunter. d. M. Kupihea; White Swan.
E. ]. Crawford; Ka La o Ka Mala-
malama, H.. H. Helela; Kamehameha,
H. Niau; That's Ne, Jno. Lii; Hulu-
omauu. Thos. Keolanui. ST.; Palikea,
]. Keweoe. Diamond Star won.
Time. 20 minutes; Ka La Ka Ma
1910 minutes; Kameha-
meha, 30:45 minutes.
1t being p. m. at this stage, the
various participants, owing to late
ness and tide conditions, allowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

until 1916. as It il the plan. Of the
local poioists to campaign again on
the coast in 1915. and they would
hardly undertake hard season here
Immediately before SO important an
engagement as the next California
matches win be. Then again. the
weather in February is apt to be I'M
certain from a polo standpoint.
The alternative then. would be for
the tournament to be scheduled in the
summer Of 1915, and for the locals to
play on the coast In the spring and
bring the coast teams back with them.
An arrangement Of this kind would in
sure better terms for the transporta-
ton of large number Of ponies. The
Australian teams could make the trip
this far without great expense or loss
of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
GOOD GAMES IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The regular morning double-header
at Athletic park will take place to-
morrow between teams of the Oahu
Junior League. The first contest be-
tween the j. A. c. and the Pawaas
will start at 9 a. m, and the Asahis
and the p. A. c. Juniors will follow
Immediately after the ending of the
first contest.
The first game promises to be a
warm battle, for both of these teams
are at the bottom of the percentage
list, ana each viii try their very best
to climb out of the-cellar. Yamamoto
Is slated to do the twirling stunt for
the Japanese, with Miyahara at the
receiving end. The Pawaas will have
Lopes pitching. A new catcher will
be selected to take the place made
vacant by Cushingham, who left with
Col. Green's transformers.
Il is very probable that the Asahis
have a better team than the p. A. C.
Juniors, but still it is hard to predict
what may happen in a bal game.
Sueda and Iwanaga will form the
Japanese battery and Rodrigues, with
Joseph behind the bat, will form the
p. A. G.. battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Such cases excite our profound SYM
patty, because we know just what the
trouble is. We extend to each one of
these suffering men the right hand of
fellowship, and ask the privilege of
leading them back TO health and hap
piness with our wonderful discovery
Persian Nerve Essence. II IS meant to
cure just what they are afflicted with,
and will do Il in every case without fail
What is life without health! Per-
haps there are men fortunate enough
70 read our grand message, who are
contemplating marriage. but who are
all run down. Such men viii receive
invaluable benefit from Persian Nerve
Essence, which will restore them to
health and manly vigor in very short
time.
Persian Nerve Essence has brought
happiness into thousands OF homes
and made marriage possible to men
who had tried hundreds OF other reme-
dies without receiving any benefit.
Just think what little box of Per-
sian Nerve Essence will do. Think of
the untold happiness, the strength, the
vigor and manhood that is chemical
~ combined in our laboratory and put
into those little pills, and which inn
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produce their benehcent effects Moth
ing in all, medical science is so wonder
full in its effects upon the human system
as these little Oriental tablets known as
Persian Nerve Essence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
vs..
NE|GHBORHOOD

This afternoon the Beretania and
Neighborhood tennis players are
facing each other In an inter-club
contest, of which five matches are be-
Ing decided at Beretania, and two on
the Neighborhood courts. The scor-
ing will be Maui style, three sets to
a match and total games to count. A
few weeks ago, Beretania barely
nosed out the Neighborhood racquet
men in a thrilling finish, and today's
play is the return.
In order to speed up the contest,
one match was decided yesterday
afternoon, j. H. Barnes and E. He
noch OBJ defeating w. T. Warren and
Herbert Dowsett (N) SO, ga, 6-3. This
gives Beretania useful lead of eight
games before play starts today at
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
a new NAN.

It brings the flush OF health to the
pale, wasted cheek, and imbues every
step with bounding elasticity It viii
bring back the FIRE and brilliancy to
the 1ustreless eye and electrify the
whole being. It acts upon the delicate
tissues and builds up the shrunken
parts. II makes new man, fit to take
his place in the world as husband
and as father.
Persian Nerve Essence is medicine
that has restored the manhood and
yiror to thousands of men-young,
old and middle-aged 1t positively
cures all cases of nervousness. sleep
iessness, impotency. wasting of parts,
lost vigor, wakefulness. neurasthenia.
despondency and nervous prostration.
Get box and become a new man.
One box will do you q great deal OF
GOOD. but six win completely cure you
Persian Nerve Essence comes in a
convenient tablet form, and it is care
fully. compounded from purely vege-
table ingredients, and contains no
.,ercurv or other Injurious drugs. You
will not be disappointed with Persian
Nerve Essence, in fact, we give an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

This afternoon the University Club
team is playing a return game with
the army officers at Schofield Bar
racks. Clark and Saunders are to do
the pitching for the officers, while w.
Hoogs will twirl for the clubmen, with
the redoubtable Al Castle in reserve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

demanding to know where l was hurt.
But | wasn't, though / was dazed a
little by the shock of my fall. took
the ball out of my glove and wrung
my hand to see whether had Drok-
en- any of the bones in it. Luckily
my glove had 5orne all the shock.
though the member felt numb for
several hours. Clarke Griffith ran out
from the 'dugout' and shook me by
the nand, while all the other play
ers congratulated me. But, boys"
and the Kid wagged his head with
emphasis, iii | could have got out of
the way of that ball | would never
have made the catch. That is why
say Larry is the hardest hitter. And
l shall believe he is, too, to my dying
day"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The Southern Pacific is unmerg-
ing it's electric lines all through Calf
fornia from the Southern Pacific
The new company controlling the
huge electric system will be one OF
the largest of its kind in the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Stars vs. Hawaiis, and Asahis vs..
Coast Defense, is the baseball pro-
gram for tomorrow afternoon at Ath-
letic park. The diamond is in good
condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

California Inheritance taxes for the
fiscal year Just closed amount to ST.
5S2,713, the largest amount ever col
lected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh-New York 8, Pitts
buroh z.
At cIneinnati-Roston s, cineln-
natl 4.
At St. Louis-PhiladeIphia 5, St.
Louis 2.
At chIeaao-chIcaso Z, Brooklyn s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

II you haven't got the price,
without. Don't have it charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At chiesso-chieago s, Washing
ton 4.
At New York-New York 4, De
troit 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 2,
Cleveland 1.
At Boston-Boston z, st. Louis g.
(13 innings).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
Viljem Sitter,
ta.jnik S. d. p. u.

V Gutenberg. y. D.. so nakla-
dalci premoga Sli ma Strajk. Mir
no in dOstojno so poslali deputa-
clio do svoiih delodajalcev, ka-
terra je izrazila svo.ie t%eznie. Ka.j
so nato odgovOrili kapitalisti E.
Namesto. da bi poskuSali mirnim
potion dOsecti sporazum. ter vsaj
deioma upoStevali delavske "a
hteve so rajSi povzroGili kon-
flikt. Poklicali so ve6.ie Stevilo
policajcv in deputijev. Kdor po-
INA naSo slavno policijo, lahko
raznme. do Gesa je priSlo. Sikani-
rail- in zasramovali so toliko casa
mirne delavce. da je V Min zavre-
la kri, in priSlo je do krvavc bit
Ike. Rezultat bitkc .je bill | Serif
IN , pollcmana mrtva, wee DELAY
cev nevarno ranienih. DvajSct
delaycev so ze utaknili V jeco.
nadaljne aretacijc pa Sc slcde. O
cetje bodejO brzkotne obsoieni V
Necletno jeco. matere in dcca pa
tocili solze "a SvOiimi roditelji.
Iares 2alostna slika dclavcev,
kateri MISC niceSar zakriyili dru-
zcga. kakor da so Sc V industriel-
mem boiu borili IA boljSi koScek
kruna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
IL URADA GLAVNEGA TAJNI-
KA S. D. P. z.

Pojasnilo, katero sem postal V
Glas Naroda, IA ie bilo 4 racunom
yred odklonjenO, Sc glasi dobesed-
no kOt sledi:
Dasi nerad. vendar sem V o.
brambo svo.je osebe primoran po-
iasniti Glanom in clanicam nekoli-
ko natanGneie polozaj V uredova-
n.ju s. ID. p. u.
V izdaii Z dine 4. feb. t. ]. Glas
Naroda, ie objavil glavni predsed-
mix nekakO Zagovarjanje, V kate
rem Sc namigava, da sc bode ze
izkazalo. kedo je V racunih zakri-
vii. Vsakdo bode IL istega poiasni-
la raZvidel. da Sc hoce reel pribli-
zno takole: JAZZ vas predsednik
VAN povem, da ie blagajnik po-
stem, ca poznam re liza casa vo-
iaSkih let, on ina vse V redu, ia
nadalje namiguje, da nekdo dru-
gi nina knjig v redu; da sem Jazz
Ia "nekdo drugi", bode takoj vsa-
kemu jasno. Moia zelja je bila, da
hi sc s brez iavnega hrupa urav-