davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
HAWAII PONIES WIN

2. Even If the All-Hawaii polo
9 team failed to lift the champion
9 ship, their mounts came in for
. share of blue ribbons. ....- -
q Speaking of the pony show
- which was held the day before
q the first Hawaii-Slasher game,
g the San Francisco Call said:
. The pony show for. the light
Z. and heavy-Weights was the Sec
q ond event on the program. In
@ the first division 'Carry-The-
!. News a beautiful pony owned
y by DR.. Will Baldwin of Homo
q lulu, with Walter Dillingham; up,
q won the cup and blue ribbon
/. presented by Malcolm Steven
Q SON, Judge of the show. Garry
o The-News' is considered the
Q fastest pony in the Hawaiian Is
/. lands and was brought here by
@ Dillingham; for the California :,
. tournament. - r. NJ. Tobin's
j. Cuckoo, owner up, won the red
:. rosette for second place in the
@ heavyweight class, and Elkin's
@ 'Benicia' took the white ribbon
z. for third. Others entered were (
$. Charles Buffers on Helen Ford
20 Lieutenant Lininger on Big, JIM (
+. Arthur Rice on STAR Mr.. Gowen (
{. on 'Symphorien Castle and I
I: Henry Smell, on Nell .....- <
:. The lightweight class I
Z. brought out IA entries. Dillfng- I
hams bay pony, Helen c. won (
:: the blue rosette; Elkins' chest (
. nut, 'Mineola,' with Robin HayHe (
Q up, took second place, and Lieu (
(. tenant Rhinehardt's sorrel, Sun Z
I: shine was third" -. <
o 3 o o o G, Q, o O. @ O q O. O. O. O. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
PRAISE FOR PoLoIsTs

(: There was lot of speculation
i. in Northern California as to the
(. real strength of the Hawaii
(: team. Before the first game
9 against the Slashers, the Call
/. quotes Major Ross, the Corona
(: do back. as follows: -. ...
Z. 1.-The Hawaiians are a wonder
. full team, but if I am not mis-
Z. taken, they will meet their
(" Waterloo in the Slashers. The
@. islanders have some of the best
G: poniesI have ever seen, and sew
q: eral of them are good enough for
(: Meadowbrook, but not a man
(: among them can touch Driscoll
(. as a polo player. Dillingham; is
(: a fine general, and | have never
!: seen better No. ! than Arthur
(: Rice. but there is no doubt in.
:. my mind about tomorrow's re-
Q suit: ILL. .s.= -...-. r,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
KAMEHAMEHA SENIORS
WILL PRODUCE PLAY

The members OF the senior class OF
the Kamehameha schools are prepar-
ing for play called "The Campus,
which is to be given in Bishop hall
next Saturday evening at eight
o'clock Daniel Kaleialii and Edward
Akana are in charge of the, affair and
the results of the 1ast few rehearsals
give evidence that it will be a sue
cess. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will go to the athletic associa-
ton, which has this year gone to
considerable expense in fitting oul
the various athletic teams which have
represented Kamehameha. The Hui
Main quintet will furnish music be-
fore the play and during the intermis-
sions, and the Kamehameha Glee Club
Will also render several selections dur
ing the evening Tickets for the en-
tertainment are on sale at the Kane
hameha schools or may be had from
any member of the senior o.ass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

the invaders goal Tobin whipped one
through from the ruck and later cut
one under his horse while dashing
past the wickets. Deyereux made a
score on the same shot while riding
at full gallop in the sixth and Dris-
coll took a pass from DeVereux and
converted it by reaching over his
pony. -. ...,.~ =-........ ...Es .l..,s.. szH
With lead impossible to overcome
facing them, the Hawaiians came back
full of fight in the eighth. Rice passed
to Dillingham;. who scored on a long
drive. The islanders then made sew
eral close tries. Still fighting until
the call of time, the islanders had the
ball taken away from them minute
before the close by Hobert. who took
it down the field and passed it over
to Devereux, who scored the final
goal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
LAETIS annex
TWO IN THREE

The Laetis took the rubber from
the Honolnlus last night. For the
Laetis Raseman had high average, IT.,
with Emmans' double century high
score Winnie was high score for the
Hons with. III, while his average of
162 was high for the team.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
LEAeua MeETiNe ToNleHT.

a meeting OF the Oahu. LEAGUE Nam
ayers will be held this evening at $3.50
at the office of President Charles
Chillingworth. The latter will an
nounoe his vote to break the tie on
the question of admitting the Altar
tillery team to the league. Other
matters of Importance viii be taken
The record., 1913-05-01
Mrs. Pace Dies.

Maude, wife of Judge r. o.
Pace, died at their home on North
Cherry street at $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, after an illness that
tor some weeks had confined her to
her room. For some years she had
been a sufferer from heart trouble
and rheumatism. She was one
of the most beloved women in the
county, and her bright cheerful
nature obtained through all her af-
flictions and long suffering. She is
survived by her husband and two
children, by her father Mr.. Dan +.
Langley, of Central City, a twin
sister, Mrs ID. b. Lam, Miss Eula
Langley, a sister, and a brother,
MIR. Heber Langley, all of Central
City, Roy and Guy Langley, two
brothers living in Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church at Central
City at 80 O'Clock Monday after
noon by her pastor, Rev. G. p.
Dillon, assisted by the local pastor,
Rev. Currie, and Interment was in
Paramount cemetery.
The record., 1913-05-01
S. ]. Lands for County Assessor.

The many friends of Mr.. Sam ].
Lands are soliciting him to make
the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Assessor. There is no
more important officer in the whole
list than assessor, for on his work
are the funds raised with which to
transact the public business, and
none but the very best men should
be chosen. As assessor for the city
for the past four years Mr.. Lands
has shown superior qualifications
for the work, and his life long ser
vice as bookceper and general cleri-
cal work insure the best care of
that part of the duties. Mr.. Lands
has been regular and effective in
the ranks of his party, has never
asked recognition, but if he should
consent to run would make an act
i've candidate, and is in every way
worthy of the support of the people.
The record., 1913-05-01

Gen. I. &. DUPONT, of Whining
ton, Del, president of the DUPONT
Powder Co., last week purchased
the site of the Equitable Insurance
Co. building in New York City, at
a cost of 20, 900, 600. Plans are
being prepared for a SO story office
building, and the total improve
ments will bring the investment up
to $50, 900, 900. Mr.. DUPONT for
some years has been securing real
estate in the country's metropolis,
and has material holdings, but this
is the most important one. Gen.
DUPONT has host of friends here,
as he spent many years in this coun-
ty, and all are pleased at his won
derful and varied activities.
The record., 1913-05-01
Kentucky State Dental Association
to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Ken
lucky State Dental Association, to
be held in Lexington May 26-2S.
promises to be of more than usual
interest to the dentists of this and
neighboring states. Numerous new
methods and appliances will be ex-
hibited, and the clinics are to be
conducted on a very elaborate and
unique plan. Many dentists from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Tennes-
see will be in attendance. DentIs-
try, unlike many professions, can
not be learned from books and
magazines, consequently it Is obli-
gatory for the progressive man to
attend these MEETINGS. The Lexing-
ton dentists promise many interest
ing social features, and, in fact, the
entire program will prove a rare
treat to all in attendance.
The record., 1913-05-01
BOy Killed at Central City.

Orb Sub!ctt, I7-year- old white
boy was shot and instantly killed at
Central City about midnight last
Saturday, and Ed Oliver, a negro
man living at Cleaton, is being
sought on the murder charge. Sub
lett was working in a livery stable
and he and Oliver had some argu
ment over the charges on rig
ordered by the man. Officers were
called in, and Oliver made dash,
being followed by the boy, who
soon overlook Oliver, and they en-
gagged In a scuffle, it is said, a shot
quickly following, and the boy was
found shot through the neck, dying
in a short while. Oliver escaped,
but is being sought by officers.
The record., 1913-05-01
StOmatitis

-Stoma" is the Greek word fol-
the mouth, and stomati,is is imtiam
nation of any part of the mouth in
front of the soft palate. Stomatilis
springs from different causes. Some
times it follows mechanical irrita-
ton, such as the constant scratch
ing of broken tooth, the irritation
of badly fitted tooth plate, or the
frequent use of pipe. Sometimes
it is sign of insufficient nourish
ment or a low condition of the gen.
eral health.
Infants who are cutting their first
teeth often have little round gray
patches in the mouth; these are call
aphthae, and this form of the dis
order is called aphthous stomatltis.
The patches by and by turn into
little red ulcers, and the baby be-
comes feverish and fractions. The
ulcers must not be neglected, but
they will not give much trouble if
they are properly treated. This
form of mouth trouble, known also
as thrush, is most likely to attack
neglected and i'll nourished children.
Gangrenous stomotitis is seen
most often in children 1t is prob
ably caused by some microbe that
has not yet been discovered 1t
starts on the inside of the cheek,
eats Its way rapidly through to the
outside, and Is generally fatal.
Very prompt and through surgical
treatment is essential. Happily,
this form of the disease is not COM
mon.
Somatitis is often symptom of a
general illness, such as measles,
diphtheria, smallpox, or scarlet
fever; or it may be caused by med
icines given in treatment of some
other trouble. Children suffer from
attacks of stomatitis oftener than
adults, because they so often put
soiled ringers or germ-laden toys in
their mouths.
The treatment requires absolute
cleanliness of the mouth. To this
pend a physician should be consulte
aud the washes he prescribes must
be faithfully used. If the diet is at
fault, it must be very carefully reg
ulated.
The record., 1913-05-01
Baptist Church Makes Large Offering
for Home and Foreign Missions.

The Greenvillc Baptist Church
closed Its offering for home and
foreign missions last Tuesday mora =
ing with the splendid sum of ST.
oII.oS from all departments of the
church. This is an advance of
nearly 5000. 90 over last year and
is an average of more than S. 90 per
M ember. This does MT inclCd. tn
offering of the church for district
and state missions. The books of
the Southern Baptist Convention
Boards closed April 50. An eff
fort was beng made TO raise mill
ion dollars for home and foreign
missions.
The record., 1913-05-01

Mr.. Geo. I. Anderson, who for
two years has served the local Y.
NJ. c. A. as secretary, has resigned
to accept similar position with the
Y. M. c. A. at jenkins, KY, for
which place he and his wife will
leave to day. There is general re-
greet that we are to lose these two
excellent people, as they have made
a host of friends here. Mr.. N. X.
Tucker, of Louisville, has been
chosen to take Mr.. Anderson's
place here. He arrived yesterday,
and comes highly recommended.
The record., 1913-05-01

DR.. ]. H. Arnold of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture was in
town on the 2oth. DIR. Arnold has
charge of the Cooperative Farm
Management Field Studies and
Demonstrative Work of the Bureau
of Plant Industry in the States of
West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Virginia, and is making
tour of the States under his
charge, visiting the men who are
doing field work, and this was his
first visit with Mr.. +. Z. Merry
man, who is in charge of the work
in this county.
The record., 1913-05-01

The spring term of circuit count
is swinging along at good gait, the
criminal division of the docket being
cleared and civil cases now given
attention. There were many fines
assessed for minor oftenses, but on
ly two peniten,iary sentences i'm
posed: Amor Adams, I to 5 years
for HOUSEKEEPING and John Chris
tian to 81 years for manslaughter.
The grand jury has been doing
thorough and effective work, and is
about through, it is thought.
The record., 1913-05-01
Real Estate Deals.

There has been considerable act
ivity in local real estate, deals made
last week being the sale of Mr. 9.
Rufus Dennis of his Main-strcet
home to Mr.. M. l.. Boggess, Mr..
Dennis buying the home of Mr.. T..
w. Roark, on Mill street. The new
owners will occupy their homes at
once, and Mr.. Roark will move to
one of his houses near the residence
he sold. There are some other
real estate deals on tap.
The record., 1913-05-01
Official Cleanup DAYS.

Be it known of all people that the
State Board of Health, in the excr-
else of authority vested IN it by law,
and because far more than half the
sickness and nearly half the deaths
of every year arc from preventable
and filth diseases, hereby issues its
proclamation earnestly urging the
authorities of every county, city,
town, school, corporation and home
to set apart Friday and Saturday,
May end and Srd, 1913. for the
most comprehensive, far reao hing,
cleanup, lining and white-washing
campaign ever undertaken in Ken
lucky. 1t asks the officials to ar
range in advance for teams to haul
off all garbage and other refuse, and
to provide proper places tor their
disposal, that householders, espe-
cially the women, children and scrv-
ants, cooperate in collecting the
same, and that teachers and students
devote the forenoon of Friday to
cleaning up and white washing the
school premises, giving particular
attention to the privies; and the
Board makes an especial appeal for
this cleaning up and embarrassing
at every country home in the State.
S~atting one fly of every 1000
Matched is all right as tar as it goes
but 1t is far better and easier to stop
breeding them. Over 90 per cent.
of flies are bred in horse manure, in
stables and their surroundings.
II takes ten days for flies to hatch,
and if every barn and stable, public
and private, could be cleaned, the
manure scattered on the fields where
it is needed, and this could be re-
peated every Saturday, it would
practically end the fly business
The Board appeals to the railroads
and other corporations to make
their premises model in every COM
munity, and it urges the distillers
and owner of cattle pens, against
which much just complaint is being
made, to clean up and plough the
pens as soon as the cattle are re-
moved, and then use not less than
IS barrels of fresh lime per acre on
such premises.
The Board appeals to the press,
teachers, m medical profession, Won
mems Clubs and Civic Leagues to
cooperate with the authorizes and
people In doing these things, be-
cause 1t will save money, and will
save, what is far more important,
the health and lives of the best peo-
pie on earth the men, women and
Children of Kentucky. Given un-
der our hands, this April IS, 1913.
John G. South, NJ. ID. President.
J. N. Mccormack, NJ. ID. Sec.
The record., 1913-05-01
Two Rat Tails

The four mountain towns of len
kins, McRoberts, Durham and Bur
dine had 'rat killing" on April II.
In order to encourage the campaign
against the rats the Y. M. c. A.
branch in each of the towns ran a
special four reel umovien that eve n
ing, and admission to the show was
by rat tail only, two rat tails pur-
chasing a special ticket. In jenkins
yS2 rats were killed.
The record., 1913-05-01

A Analyze the needs of your HON
city or town.
B Bear your part in solving civic
problems.
c Censor moving picture shows.
ID Demand sanitary conditions IN
public buildings.
E Encourage care of shade trees.
F Favor Municipal House-clean-
ing day.
G Get garbage and ash question
settled intelligently.
fl Have food stuffs screened and
inspected.
| Insist on a pure and abundant
water supply.
J Join In a campaign for Public
Health and Morals.
X Kindle Efforts for penny lunch
cons in public schools.
l. Lend influence for sanitary sew
erage system.
M Make the community see the
necessity fol- public baths.
N Note the need of patriotic iu-
struction for the foreign born.
o Organize Junior Civic Leagues.
= Punish the sidewalk expector-
ator.
q Question conditions requiring
medical inspection in the public
schools.
r Report all sanitary conditions.
S Swat the fly.
7 Try to have a safe and sane
Fourth.
U Utilize school buildings for
social CcntcrS.
Y Volunteer your services whoa
ever needed.
w Work for ohildren's PLAY grounds.
x Xhort friends and neighbors to
lend a hand.
Y Yearn for enthusiasm for civic
betterment.
= Zeal, perseverance and endur-
anee will accomplish wonders.
The record., 1913-05-01

Local contestants In the book
lovers guessing match are losing
hope, and are willing to discount
their chances on the capital prize.
The batting average of receipts
compared to time and money spent
will be very low, they fear.
The record., 1913-05-01

Subscriptions are being solicited
from business men aud resi-.
deuce owners, for the expense of
operating a street sprinkler. The
city authorizes have agreed to buy
a sprinkler il the citizens will have
it operated, and the matter is get
ting along satisfactory, with every
prospect of a sufficient sum being
secured. Nov that we have plenty
of water, this convenience, which a,
times is a necessity, should be pro
yided.
The record., 1913-05-01
GreenviIIe Girl Dies in Seattle

Mrs. Lizzie Rion, who was Miss
Lizzie Langley, died last Thursday
in Seattle, Wash, where she has
lived some years. Her death was
sudden, heart failure being the
cause. Mrs. Rion was born here,
and was a lovable, popular woman.
The record., 1913-05-01
McCracken does watch and Jew
elry repairs in best manner, and
guarantees his service.

Quite a number of persons from
here are planning Ia go to Central
City next Sunday morning, when at
II O'Clock dedicatory services will
be held in the new Methodist church,
one of the most beautiful church
structures in this section.
The record., 1913-05-01
Modern Home for Sale.

New ? story, groom house, fur
mace heated, water, lights, bath, all
modern convenienCes; 200 yards
from court house, on Cherry street;
lot 100 foot front, two acres in plat;
good young orchard, bearing. For
particulars see or write
l.. MORGAN, Greenville, ny.
1T.
The record., 1913-05-01

We need 400 more girls at once
to make mems athletic underwear
on power sewing machines. Nice
clean work, light, well ventilated
work rooms. Board in our modern
Cambridge Court Cottages $3.50
per week. Good wages, permanent
positions. Board guaranteed from
the start to beginners.
Address Sexton Manufacturing
Company, Fairfield, Ill.
The record., 1913-05-01

Everybody was fooled-It was
thought spring was surely here when
q man. monkey and hand organ ap-
peared on the streets Saturday. and
drew vast crowds, but the outfit has
probably been in winter quarters
since, as the next day it nearly
showed.
The record., 1913-05-01

Automobile service between this
point and Central City is now hand
ling the larger part of the passenger
traffic. This road is in splendid
condition, and the eight miles is Of
ten made in twenty minutes.
The record., 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Judkins
have the sympathy of their friends
here in the loss OF their girl, born
TO them At Cadiz. Ohio. April %,
where they have been for some
weeks at the home of Mrs. Judkins'
parents.
The record., 1913-05-01

Now that The temperance dinner
has been inaugurated by Secretary
Bryan i. is likely that the fashion of
to,ing pocket reservoirs against the
drought will be revived in the diplo-
matte circle.
The record., 1913-05-01

Higher rents are adding to the in
creased cost of living. Business
houses are scarce, and in growing
demand here, and owners are de-
manding higher rents from their
tenants, and term leases.
The record., 1913-05-01

We have clients who want to buy
Western Kentucky Coal from Io,-
900 acres up to 500, 600 acres.
w. o. Headlee,
Waynesburg, Greene Co. Pa.
The record., 1913-05-01

Hon. K. Y. Thomas has sent q
bag of field and garden seed here
for distribution, and those desiring
same can have them by calling at
this Office.
The record., 1913-05-01

Miss Hancock wishes TO request
the ladies wanting dresses made to
call in the afternoon from r. NJ.
to 5 p. M.
The record., 1913-05-01

Mrs. Alice Cotfman and daughter
were here from Central City Sunday
visiting the family of Mr.. H. c.
McCracken.
The record., 1913-05-01

Cd hddlers from far and near
gathered at the opera house last
fi.aay night aad gave an entertain
ment that delighted a large audi
fence.
The record., 1913-05-01

Editor c. +. Gregory, of the
Argus, was here from Central City.
The record., 1913-05-01

Mr.. Geo. Lowell lost a very 6ne
mare, which died from an attack of
colo.
The record., 1913-05-01

Rain which was beginning to be
needed, fell Saturday, and improved
conditions a great deal
The record., 1913-05-01

Summer is coming, and you will
need porch and lawn furniture.
Roark has il.
The record., 1913-05-01

Old Hickory furniture, the kind
that lasts a lifetime, at Roark's.
The record., 1913-05-01

Mr.. Marvin Wells was here from
Louisville for the weekend.
The record., 1913-05-01

vBob Whiten is without doubt the
best -four on earth.
The record., 1913-05-01

Mr.. c. G. Bridges, of brakes
boro, drove over in his car Tuesday.
The record., 1913-05-01

See Cecil Roark for sweet potato
slips.
The record., 1913-05-01
2ocA Mention.

Ii you're waking, call me early,
for this is May day.
The record., 1913-05-01

Get potato slips from Cecil Roark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

|M'CRAW HAS FAITH
IN RUDE SCAAUER
Giant Leader Thinks Well of
B Pennant
Will be Won Again

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 22.-Many of the
baseball critics throughout the coun-
try ri predicting that John Nc
Graw's New York Giants won't he
there with the National league punch
next eason But John doesn't agree
with the wise critics. -
The fact that the Giants were SO
severely walloped by the Philadelphia
Athletics Is, Of course, the direct cause
for 80 much unfavorable chatter con-
corning the Giants Of 1914. Then.
right or top of the defeat by the
American league champions, comes
along John j. McGraw and takes sew
eral Of his star athletes on a world
tour, a tour on which baseball will be
the chief pastime. Many critics are
predicting that when the Giants pass
into New York harbor next March.
at the conclusion Of their tour Of the
world, that they will be ''all in. as far
as their baseball ability is concerned.
But you can't make 'McGraw be-
lieve any such stuff. Its all nom
sense,'' he say
II think I'll win next summer just
as easily as I did, during the past
summer" said McGraw yesterday.
McGraw declares that his young
pitchers look good to him. especially
Rube Schauer and Ford Schaupp.
McGraw says both of the above NAM
ed twirlers should make a lot of noise
In the National league next summer.
However. the Giant manager does
admit that he will have to make q
change or two IN the Giant lineup next
spring. Just what the changes will be
he would not admit, e..